EVENING V FN"!'' 1 ' N TT T H A O "VOL. VIII-No. 0. PHILADELPHIA THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1867. DOUBLE SHEET THREE CENTS. i MEXICO. LATEST NEWS BY TEUCrUPH AN9 RAIL. Derwaxtara of Jntnt and lilt Cabinet or Miko City Sailing of Madam Jnarea for Vara Crux ; In a United Stataa Revenue Cutter Tha Tebnan tapee Railroad Schema Again on the Baarda Tbt Bearer of the Mysterious Despatches by the Wilderness. Xxw Orlbans, Jul; 10. Aq official report, transmitted to the Mexican Consul here, states that President Juarez and bis Cabinet left Sun Luis Potosl on the 1st instant for the capital, where be would bo received with great pomp andecia as the deliverer of bis country and the defender of republican principles In Mexico. Tbe Wilderness left this morning, having on board Madame Juarez, Benor Romero, brother of the Mexican Minister, and bearer ot im portant despatches to President Juarez, Scnor bamacillo, son-in-law of tbe President, and others. Mr. Robinson, of the New Orleans Republican, and Emlle Lazere, an ex Confederate, at one time an agent ot Maximilian, and of leh a un te pee Railroad prant notoriety, were the bearers oi tbe United States despatches so often and so mysteriouily alluded to. Lazere, It is under stood, is still in the interest of tae railway Fchenie, and represents Marshall O. Roberts, of New York, in securing that which Santa Anna failed to secure lor want of power to fulal his obligation?. Tbe officers and men of the Impe rial army recently landed at Mobile have arrived here, and will be furnished, if desired, transportation to New York. The Treatment of Maximilian's Body, The New Orleans Bee of July 6 contains the following story which, we doubt not, will prove a bae invention: "We were lnlormed yesterday by a citizen who had an Interview with three profeesed Im perials t officers, representing that they bad just arrived from Mexico, who say they were witnesses of Maximilian's execution, and that Escobedo inflicted twenty-five lashes on the pert on of the illustrious Prince, with a whip or cowhide; and that the populace were permuted to dance around Lis mutilated and outraged body. We give tbe statement without vouching lor its -correctness, and hoping that It may prove to be untrue." Documents Relating to Maximilian's Trial. Quabetaro, Jure 5, 1867. Citizen Minister Sebas tian Lerdo de TYjada. San Luis potost: Lsst night, at 11-80 P.M.. I arrived bere in company with Hie re mainder of Maximilian's counsel, and as we under Blend that he mint under no bin trial, we shall scru tinize and examine, wltu tue closest uare, every mat ter connected therewith. Tbe late of Maximilian depends on this trial; but you are aware to what extent tbe bouor ol our country Is concerned that he have a real and Build defense granted lo him, and not merely tbe appearance of one. Can this be done In twemv-lour hours, wben It takes over double that time to overhaul tbe documents which Maximilian Is to deliver tons tbls allernooiiT Bo short a period would render his defense Impossible; and we, as well as the nation, could g ve nosalisrac tory answer to tbe charge of having left a man unde fended wbo believes that the documents reierreU t constitute one of the principal oases on which' he mast rest bis delense. To ibis end, some lew days are requisite, and we beseech tbe President to grant theru, and thus allow me to set out and speak with hi m (Juarez.) on the subject. Hut before selling out I most be satisfied that my associate counsel can reckon on sufficient time to accomplish their labors. If your .Excellency accede to my request, as I be seech you will, I shail start by diligence coach im mediately on receipt of your reply. M. KIVA PALACIO. Saw Ltjts Potosi. June 5, 18877 o'clock P. M. Citi zen M.KIva Palaclo, Qn retaro: 1 h citizen Presi dent of the Republic has taken Into consideration the despatch which you addressed me to-day (received at 3-Xo P.M.). and the citizen Minister ot War Is now communicating by telegraph the orders for such an extension of the lime as the Go-ernment deems pos Blb.e. LKKDU DE TKJADA. Ban Lcis Potosi, Jane 6 7 P. M. Citizen-General Mariano scobedo, Queretaro: Iu consideration ot the petition made by citizen Mariano Hlva Palaclo, In the nume ot the counsel of Maximilian, to obtalu au extension of the lime allowed to prepare a defense, the citizen President of the Hepublic has agreed that besides tbe ejttetihlon already allowed (Metis's twenty-four hours ended June 2, at 6 P. M.f Maxi milian's June 8. and Mlramou's June 4. They then were all collectively allowed twenty four hours addi tional, reckoning irom June 4. ld. three days more be uUowed. Tbls extension Is granted in common to Maximilian and the two other prisoners, so that they may take advantage of it for their de lense; but with the undersraudlng that no further extension shall be allowed, as tbis is tbe second one granted by the Government, so as to give the de fense ell the time that ll has deemed compatible with the demands ot reason and the spirit of the law. Please to intorm tbe three prisoners of this determi nation. MnJIA. Pan Luis Potosi, June 14, 1(!7. Citizens Mariano Piva Palaclo aud Don Rafael Mirilues de la Torre: In view .of the petition presented by yon the day btfore yesterday, pras tug that., iu case Ferdinand Maximilian, of iiapsbiirg.be condemned to capital punishment ou the trial which he Is now undergoing, .thel.vorof parden may be granted him, ihe citizen tpiesident of the republic bus directed that you be in 'termed It Is not possible t' declare any decision ou the subject of a pardon belt re knowing whether the pilKOiier has been condemned; uud that, lu case he bo KtnteLced to death. If this request be presented to tbe Coven.ru.eut in time, It will tune Into consideration a hat j ou huv& el lortb lu your petlllou when de liberating as to whether a pardon may or muy not be giant' d. Independence and liberty. MEJIA. QUKIiktako, June 14 7 3t) P M. Minister ol Wtaie, 6a u Luis Polosh Yesterday at S o'clock A. M. the couit-oiartlal opened Its sessions, aud at this hour (7'BO P. M ) It has not ended its labors. I think that I shall be able lo inform you of the result within two b.oursa.ttequtHtuVi 1 maun lue Princess fenii n mBn'm. as well as several lorelgners, leave this city, aa they were stui striving with great boldness, and their workings were very dangerous. . ESOOBEDO. Q( k..TAHO, Jnne 14 12-10 at night. Citizen Minis ter ol ttiale, ban Luis Potosi: The court-martial has coikJ earned the three prisoner to death by unanimous oV-ition. Iheir case has been banded over to the wnorof the court. ESCOBEDO. " Ban Luis Potosi, June IS, 18o7. Citizens Mariano Itiva Palaclo and it. Martinez de la Torre: You have set lor th lu your new petition of this date that, having received notUethat the court-martial assembled at Quaremro have condemned to death Ferdinand Maximilian, of Haburg, you, as his counsel, pray that the Government may grant littn pardon; or that. If It be not pot-si bio to form a declsiou at once on the matter, It may suspend ti e execution of the senteuce to take the mutter into consideration. The citizen President ol the Republic, In View of the new petition, has ordered that you be Informed, as was done yesterday already, that It is loioosslole to take the suhjest of pardon Into consideration be fore knowing what tbe sentence has been; and no sentence can be considered as having force as such, until the decision of the court be confirmed bv the Commander-in-Chief, iu accordance With the law and : ordlnaix es relating to ibe matter. . w,T. independence aud Liberty. nlEJIA. Ban Luis, June 16, 1SS7. Citizens M. Itiva Palaclo and Rafael Marlines de la Torre: In reply to the petlllou wbloh you presented to-oay to the Citizen President or the itepublie, praying that pardon be granted to Maximilian, of Ilapsbu.rg, wbo has been sentenced lu Qoeretaro by the ccurt-martlal which tried him to undergo tho last penally,' tbe following decision has been come to: , . M After having examined, with all the care demanded by the gravity of tbe case, this' prat er tor pardon, as well a lh9 preceding ones lor the same object, the Citizen President ot tbe Republic has decided that they cannot be granted; because the most weighty considerations or iusili , and tne necessity oi securiug peace to the natlou are not consistent with such au act ol clemency. I make this decision' known to you for your Infor mation, auu as a reply to your petlllou relerred to. u b ill. Qukratabo, Jrine ' 10 Vi5' p, M. To the Ctliaen TreMtdenH '1 he eeillenna itrmwvniw.Ail l,v tlia ivmrL martial on the lith lnst. having been confirmed at these headquarters, the prisoners were notified ot the fact at 10 o'clock this morning, and at a P. M. they will be executed. KsoQaKbU. Next follows an order (rrantine tWo days until - Wednesday, June ly, at 7 a. M. suspen sion 01 xne ex:uiiuu m me request or Huron Von Magnas and Senors Palaclo and De la Torre. The Havana press noucea several dlscrepan rlea in the dates of EscobeSo's ti l the CHDture of Ouei HfTprenl coniniaudcrs at Mexico. Vera flniT unit on the Hio Graude. It is evident from oue of the despatches aoove that Kscobedo is, to say the toast, out of date. At all events, he ha made the shades ot nipbt bide the latter half ot bis days. Tbe despatch referred to is dated fucrturo, wnuc i, oui i a.iv w rtfnw COUNCIL OF EPISCOPAL B1SII0PS AT LAMBETH. Vtta Departtira of Dlshap Potter Ills Addrsss PostpoBsrasut of tha Dlocasaa Comreatlon. Tbe Right Kev. Bishop Totter sailed from Kew York yesterday In the steamer Raasla, for Liverpool, to attend the Episcopal Council at Lambeth. lie was accompanied by his daugh ter, and will probably be absent about three months. Before his departure he issued the fol lowing pastoral address: To the CHergy and Laity of the Diocese of New York.- "i xnr Brethren: It becomes nay duty to an nounce, oillclally, what Is already known to very many of you, that I propose to embark for Kngland on the 10th of July, chiefly with a view to attend a meeting, at the Palace Lambeth, of so many of tbe Bishops in communion wllh:the Anglican Church its can be assembled In (Sep tember, upon the invitation of tbe Archbishop sent forth some weeks since. Tbe decision In favor of this step was not reacbed by me till after long and auxloua con sideration. I bad no wish lo cro-s the ocean tills year, and no thought of doing so. Indeed, there were peculiar circumstances, personal to myself, which made me very averse to leaving the country at this time. During the pii.sl year 1 bad, indeed, read over some of my old Eugllsn. letters, and thought of the faces which had beamed upon me with so much kindness (some of which are passing away), and I had felt keenly that I would like to look upon those that remain once more before this earthly scene should close upou us. Hut 1 had enter tained tbe hope that a year or two henoesucti a vision might be realized more conveniently than at present. 'Nevertheless, from the first moment of the announcement of the proposed council at Lambert. I felt tbat tbe very attempt, what ever might be its immediate Issue, would make an Important era in tbe history of oar own apostolic Church- and I felt, moreover, tbat the Invitation of the Archbishop, Issued not bastily, but after receiving counsel from the most weighty quarters, including the convoca tions of the Provinces of Canterbury and York, was of a character to command the respect and enlist the sympathy of every catholic-minded Bishop, as of every earnest and loyal church man, being, it is true, for tbe chief pastors of a great .Reformed Calhollo and Apostolic com munion, reaching all .round tbe globe, em bracing different nulionalitles.but knit together by the same laitb, tbe same ardor, aud the same ritual, to think of meeting together to consult about their work and about the Inte rests of "the trutb as it lain Jesus." And If it be proper to contemplate tbe idea of such a meet ing, it is surely proper for any blshoo to con sider very seriously with hiinRelf, whether be cannot be present without material loss to the Interests more immediately related to him. It is not a paltry question whether bis heultu demand or bis tastes prompt him to a foreign excursion, but whether an Apostollo appeal like that which comes forth from tbe Archbishop of Canterbury, calling his brethren from every shore to a united aud loving conference, be not worthy of a cordial arttrmatlve response, If it tie possible, that Is, consistent with other duties, to make IU Of course.lt will not be possible toall, but I trust it will be both possible and agreeable to many. It has been raid that such a council will be without authority of acts of Parliament, or of canons ecclesiastical, providing for such a meet ing; there are, indeed, none, nor are any neces sary. Can a council of the chief pastors of such a communion, spiead over tbe whole earth, be wltbout authority T They will -make no canons. 'i'bey may issue no formal declaration. I bope they will not. But their loving consulta tion, bringing together intelligence and experi ence from every quarter of the globe, will be sure to draw after them consequences, and be of a nn lure to cheer tbe hearts ot the faithful. While such thoughts were passing In my mind, I gradually began to recognize the ap pearat.ee of a very general desire, not only in tbls Diocese, but in other quarters, tbat the BiHbop of New York should not be absent from tbe proposed Council. Under such circum stances, it became at once my duty and my pleasure to consult tbe Standing Committee ot tbe Diocese tbe recognized Council of advice to the Bishop. I requested their opinion, if they should conclude to give It, as to tbe ex pediency of ray making au effort to attend tbe propoe-ed Council, and also as to tbe expediency of an adjournment, in such case, of tbe annual Convention of the Diooese (appointed for tbe same time with tbe meeting of the Bishops at Lambeth) to some day in .November next. Tbe islanding Com mittee sent me a prompt reply that In their Judgment it is expedient that the Bishopattend tbe proposed Council, and also tbat in tbat case it is expedient! that be recommend the Convention to adjourn to some day of Novem ber next. In this Judgment of the Standing Committee I have no doubt the Diooese will cordially concur. Indeed, tbe meeting of the Convention some time In the mouth of Novem ber will be, ou several accounts, more accept able to a laige part of the Diocese than would be one at the usual time. n recommending, therefore, 'as I do, in ac cordance with the advice of the Standing Com niltiee, tlmt all buslnessof the Convention, save that of merely organizing, If that be deemed ntiCKSiiry, to tbe extent of a quorum, for the purpose 01 adjourning, oe postponed to an ad journed or special convention, lo be held on aoine day near the middle of November, to be hereafter designated, I feel quite sure that I am meeting the preferences of the clergy and laity, of tbe diocese. Were tbere &uy important interest reqnlrlnu me convention or Hie Diocese to meek au mo usual, time and transact all its buslnesi la ,ny absence, I should have entire confidence id the wisaom and kindness or its action. But sucn bol being the case, aud a very general and earn est desire having been expressed by the clergy ana laity mat tne uisnop may be present with them at their annual gathering, the measure of postponement nas been tnougnt most proper. postpo It will be understood, then, by my brethren of the clergy and laity from a dlstanoe, tbat there Will be no occasiou for thetn to trouble them selves to appear in convention until they have been summoned for the proposed day in No vember. God. most merciful, grant, dear brethren, that we may meet together in peace, and be enabled, through His goodness, to tender a good report of our stewardship. i.ven wune 1 write, ine mortal remains 01 one of the most venerable and beloved of our coun try (the Uon. John A. King) rests in tbe man sion so long associated with bis name, awaiting the last offices of mendsbip and religion,. It la a double grier to me that 1 must depart wuuout appearing among the mourners for one whom I so truly honored and loved. Every day brings its own admonition tons to be diligent aud earnest in our work, ever ready for the closing up of onr record on earth May I ask the prayers 6f the Churoh for my preservation on the great deep? Before theTneetlng of tbe proposed Council at Lambeth In September, I shall hope to set forth a prayer to be used Immediately preced ing and during tbe session. , , , , Permit me to comuifud to your jiarllotilar attention tbe interests of the fund Of our Dio cesan Missions. Up to this time, during the present ecclesiastical year, tbe Treasurer has been able to meet promptly all claims upou thut fund. But the summer mouths are usually found most difficult to provide for. I need not Buy bowimportant ample supplies for that fund ote 'to the mission work of the diooese, aud to the l'o'ri)fort Mhd efficiency f the faithful laborers wbo are prbseeullng it- Charge your memories with It.'my dear brethren, and let no Interest utter for lack of your timely aud earnest "l yiUl only add, that dnrlng my absence the Standing Committee will be the ecclesiastical authority of the diooese for all purposes for Which it can need to act. And now, beloved brethren. I commend you ttn.vri ami to the guldanoe of Mis spirit. Ibid you an affectionate farewell, as I trust, for only a brief season. May the adorable Head of the Church watch over Ills flock, keeping safe both pastors and people, and at length rtmlorlug them to each other in peace and love. Your afteollonate friend and servant In Christ, IIohatio Pott icr. Bishop of New York. 1 New York, July 9, ldv7. Coagrtsa and Us Work Trrm the TWOum. Let Congress do its work well. We want no botching, no supplementary bills, no ex planations requiring explanation. The one point to be kept well in mind in this, that any contest is between tbe President and Congress, and not between Congress and tbe South. All this trouble wag mode, not by the South, but by the President. We only desire to bring the South back to the Union upon the basis of universal amnesty and impartial suffrage. That must be well and quickly done. The war left us reconstruction. The aboli tion of slavery made it necessary that it should be radical. We had to return to the old plan when the majority of the members of Congress were the slave-drivers of the South, and the Blavery-spaniels of the North, with the inevi table payment of the Rebel debt, slave laws, and the negroes as freedmen, and not freemen, or else make a new South. This was tbe practical problem. Andrew Johnson coald have solved it in an honr, if, instead of howl ing about hanging people for treason, he had made one brief proclamation covering this. He put stumbling-blocks In tbe way, fired the heart of the North, injured the South, kept the country in turmoil, and had his great office dipped and shorn of two-thirds of its power. Under the present bill the Southern States might have finished registration, held their conventions, adopted suitable constitutions, and taken seats in the next Congress. A great amount of money would have been saved. Sheridan's work, for instance, was done, and in other departments it was nearly finished. Now it must be done over again, with additional expenditures. 1 Let this be well matured. Two weeks more are trivial compared with the great interests at stake and tbe perils of Inefficient reconstruc tion. The South must be pacified, and onr Mexican affairs must be inquired into. Con gress cannot adjourn without a rigid inquiry into onr diplomatic relations with Mexico. It is said that during the war we were playing falsely, that we showed no real neutrality, that we made our Republio a base of operations for France, and denied the Liberals any power; that while the people were warmly and pas sionately in favor of the Mexican Republic, our Government was at heart in sympathy with the French. It is said that Mr. Campbell was not ordered to Mexico until after the sur render at Queretaro, that his appointment was not in good faith, and that he was directed to remain in New Orleans because we did not wish to offend the Emperor of the Frenoh by sending a Minister to Juarez. It certainly seems suspicious that during the agony of the strife, after the return of Mr, Corwin, no Min ister was -accredited to Juarez. It is even more than suspicions when we reflect that our diplomacy in many cases seems to have been dictated by England and France to have been frequently in direct antagonism to the wishes of j Congress and the country. So far aa Mexico is concerned, our diplomacy has been either imbecility or knavery. Our national honor has been wonnded. Congress should hold the guilty to a strict reckoning, and let the trnth be known. It might be well to do something with the finances, but we deprecate anything hasty on that subject. The harvests are now onr best financiers. Sunshine and good weather, and occasional ripening, grateful showers, will do more in the next two months than two years of debate. So, unless some necessity arises, we think Congress had better do its work well and quickly, and adjourn. Let us have as little talk as possible, only earnest counsel, pru dence, magnanimity and promptness. Let confiscation, and impeachment, and President making rest. So far as the South is concerned we do not want surgery, or probing the knife or blood-letting, only generous, grateful medi cines, that will make it comely and strong comely with freedom and justice, and strong in ' contented and independent labor, bounteous harvests, the cattle feeding upon a thousand hills, school houses and spelling books, mills upon her water-courses, and science tearing out of her bosom rich aud endless treasures. . AFFAIRS INATdJnY. Meeting of the Equal Rights Assocla tloii Arrival of Chief Justice Chase. Albany, N. Y., July 10. A meeting of the American Equal Rights Association was held this evening in the Convention Chamber, at which Miss Lucy Stone repeated her lecture on "Woman's Right to Suffrage." Mr. Biok ford, representative, of Jefferson, presided, and a large number of ladies were among the audience. . Chief Justice Cbase arrived in the city this afternoon. He comes to attend the wedding of a lady of Senator Harris' family. Conductor Thompson was run over by a freight train at the Central Bridge, this morn ing, fn.4 V0 ' legs were cut off. He died in two lioura. TIIE DOMINION OF CANADA. Ottawa, C. W July 10. The Intercolonial Railroad Is to be proceeded with at once. The section between Truro and Monckstoa will be first constructed. By a post office regulation letters for Canada are to be addressed hereafter to the province ot Quebec or province of Outarlo, Canada, instead ol Canada East or West, as heretofore. Tbe militia scheme proposes a force of one hundred and fifty thousand men, not two hun dred and fifty thousand, as erroneously stated in the papers some time ago. Mr. Canchou b been entrusted by Lieutenant-Governor Belleau with the formation of a local government, nd it is reported that Messrs. Irvine, Stearnes. Bauliue, Archtbault, and Dunkin will be members of it Kotwithbtandins the eo'atoC confederation the Federal cabinet is not safe. The ministerial press is actively defending the Government, and abusing Messrs. Brown and Howe. FENIAN EXPEDITION. Tho Fenian excitement is reviving In this city, and the authorities ot the Brotherhood prodict that within three months Canada's population will be Increased by thirty tbousaud men in Bteen and gold, armed and equipped tor a cam paign. In the Arsenal on Fourth Mreet there : are 15,000 uniforms, and twice that nuoiber of rifles, with fixed ammunition. Tbe name ot the leader that is to be has not yet been gpoken in public, but hints are thrown out about an officer of b'gb rank in tbe Federal array, who ba handled large and small bodies of troops skil fully durlne the late war; but a rumor also ex ists that, unless an organized army of 30.000 men, well equipped and officered, is prepared lor him, he will not accept the commanding generalship. In the West, and in the New Eutslaud States, everything is reported leady lor a strlte, and Manhattan is only delinquent to the extent of ... . . t v n" -. 1 . ratslug Her quoiu ui w uicu,-n. i jriuune, The Array Worm Among the Cotton. LOUISVILLE, July 10. A reliable telegram from Ellis cliffs, twenty-two miles below Nat chez, says tbe army worm has appeared two months earlier than usual, threatening destruc tion to all the cotton plantations on overflowed tanas. . ia SECOND EDITION LATEST EUROPEAN ADVICES. Financial and Commercial Report to Moon To-day. Hy the Atlantic Cable. I-ONDow, Jnly 11 Noon. Consols for money, 94' ; t rie iUtllroad, V,i; U. 8. Five-twenties, 7:u;; Illinois Central. 804. Liverpool,, July 11 Noon. Cotton lrreiular. The estimate of sales to-day Is 8000 bales. Prices are unchanged. Corn has declined to 80s. Od. for Western mixed. Breadstuff's and other articles are generally quiet. j FROM WASHINGTON TUIS P. 21. (SPECIAL DESPATCH TOTHX KVRNTirO TELFOBAPH. ; Washington, July 11. Vhi Rational Finances. It was ascertained from an official source that the coin Interest has been paid, araoant ln to fl8..ri()0,0O0, on the loans of 1W7 al 18iiS, and on what are termed hoods of lSSl-and b-Ws of recent, Issue, whloh fell due on tbe 1st lust. Ou the 15th of July the Interest on 7'30s falls due, amounting to i0,00 1,000 In lawful money. Therenfier no coin Interest will be payable until tne 1st of November, with the exception of tbat falling due on the l(M(s on September 1, amounting to fi.nOO.OOO. The Interest on com- fiound Interest notes, amounting to tU,0 0,CoO 11 currency, will be paid In July, August, Octo ber, and December, respectively. The coin In the Treasury" la about 173,003,000, With 20,000,100 of coin certificates. The Military Notables at West Point. ! Wvav PflTVT .T 1 1 1 tr 10 Tho errand fratnnrlncr tf ' prominent military officials here is occasioned dv tne loiiowing order: f WAB feKPARTMKNT, ADJUTAX T-GlCVlCRAL'S Of V1CK, Washington, June 11, 1M)7. A board will as semble at West Point, New York, nn Tuesday, ihe9tb. day of July, 1867, to takelntoconsiderittloD inesystem of Infantry tactics prepared by Brevet Hsjor-Ueneral K. Vpion, United Htates Army, and will report its opinion whether tbe said tactics should be adopted as l lie system lor Hie armies or the United males, in Ilea of all others. The Board will becomosedaH follows: General U.S. Grant, United Slates Army, President; MuJf General U. C Meade, United (Stales Army; Brevet Major-General K. II. 8. I'aiiy, United Whim Army: Brevet Uajor-Genernl W. V. Barry, Colonel Second Artillery: Brevet Brigadier-General w. A. Grier, Colonel Third Cavalry; Brevet Colouel A. M, Black, Major Seventh In la 11 try. By oruer of the (Secretary ot War. E. U. TOWNSEND. Assistant Adjutant-Geueral. Tbe members of the Board are all here. They have been welcomed by salates and pyrotochni cal displays. Convening thU morning, they witnessed an exbibition in tbe school of the company ot cadets In .these tactics. Beyond that nothiug has been done. Snould this system be adopted upon their recommenda tion, it will create a fundamental revolution In the army. , . Grant Is the guest of Governor Fish, and Meade visits with Governeur Keroble to-night. Tbis evening tbe cadets are revelling In the pleasures of a weekly bop. Tbe eamo beauty and display characteristic of these gatherings are observable. . . , . V . ' Charles H. Pox, a sapner stationed here, was drowned on bun day night. , Ills body was re covered this morning. ( Tbe Alleged Bank frauds in Boston Bostok, July 10. The examination of John K. Fuller, the arrested cashier of the Merchnnts' Bank", has been postponed for a week. It is stated that the movement made by Government, which caused his arrest on Saturday, will bring to Ihrht certain transactions which will here after be abandoned, and cause the stockholders in national banks to be better secured. It is asserted that the $4000 alleged t3 have been paid to Mr. Puller was strictly a business trans action, which will be fully explained at tbe proper time. H35?l There is no foundation for tbe statements tbat Peter Butler and Joseph Vita-, who became sure ties for Mr. Fuller, were members of the late firm ot Mellon, Ward & Co. Mr. Butler is of tne hardware firm of Butler, Rise & Co., and Mr. Vita ol the banking firm of Spencer, Vita & Co. From Havana. Havana, July 6. The slaves recently landed were five hundred Congos, who were imme diately distributed among tbe importers. A bravv invoice of artillery has been received fiom Cadiz. Tbe rourth of July wa handsomely cele brated by the American residents In Havana. Jamaica advice represent the planters as overburdened wuh taxes, and leaving the island. 53 Tho Ilavana Sugar Market is les9 active. Mew Orleans Finances. ' New Orleans, July 10. There has been aa unusual depression in city scrip to-day, brokers refusing to take it at auy price; an1 au ob.scure rumor is afloat that city notes, once redeemed to be burned, have been cautiously given out again. ' Suicide at Itondout, N. Yi PouoHEEErsiE, July 10. A German, whose tame could not be ascertained, committed suicide at Iiondout on bunday, by drowning himself. Family troubles are said to have been tbe cause 91 tne rasa geeu. The Reported ilbnnon Schism. Salt Lakk Citt, July 9. There is no split among the Mormons. They were never more united, prosperous, aud peaceful. LEGAL INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF QUARTER BESSION-l-Judire Pierce T. B. Uwiglit, Assistant District Attorney. Tbe case ol I be Common wealth vs. Charles B. Johnnoa, chanced with the f-irgery ol a deed, before reported, was con cluded last uinbU Alter oflurlug lu evidence a quit claim deed from tbe derenduut to Mr. liar pur. Riven iu.i lull unci the discovery ot the loraed deed ou record, In which the property was described to be the same sb thst which purported to have been conveyed to lilni, me ueienuaut, oj by irauduleut deed, the Coin- nionweulin closi'U, The defense offered no evidence, bul went to th Jury upon the O mniou wealth's oust', arguing- that a nian could not legally be convicted ot a chance of forgery without the production of lb- original writing aliened to have been forged, and that the evldeuce produced against the defendant did not make out a conclusive case of guilt, but at the most loll a serious doubt. The rnuiiieui of counsel occupied consider able lime. The chaise of the Court was brief aud to the purpose. Afar a short deliberation, the Jury ren dered a verdict of KUllly, Amos Brings, Ksq , lor the Commonwealth: Mw'rs, Kuddlman, Uolorlh, Bloau, and ileUhefter for defendant. COI'ltT OK Ql'AHTtll SKRSIONS-Jurtge I.nd low T B. Dwiglit. Assistant District Attorney. Tula Court tills murutug look up the regular business of Theudiirs Hoover pleaded guilty to a charge of bur slary He was living at s' rvlce with a gentleman in bouih Hecond street, aud while he was there he com mitted a series ol larcenies. The geutl man bad him arrested tor robhlng a church also at d taken before the Grand Jury; there lie took pity upon the boy aud bad the bill Ignored In order lo give him another chance of doing well. But on the moruing of Feb ruary is, auoui 4 o'clock, be broke Into Ibis gentle muni bouse, and stole two watches, a pair of opera glasses, aud other article or value. It was said that this boy even robbed bis mother, eeuteuced to tbe Kimteru penitentiary lor three years, Mr. JobusoD, an old rean, pleaded guilty to a charge of the larceny of a push-cart, valued at W, belonging' to James Jlleeoher. An oilioer saw the prisouer Use the cart from where the owuer had left It; he arrested him aud notified tbe owner of the otroumslanom. Mr. Birecher went to the Hlaiton House aud Identi fied Ills properly. Beutenoed 10 tbe Couuty 1'rlaou lor six months. . Mary Murray, colored, was convicted ol a charge of the larceny oi clothing, valued at 17, Belonging to i.uihur Wnhb. a colored frleud. I John Oraltln pleaded guilty to a charge of entering a store with inleut to kill, beuteuced lo Couuty pri son forsl Dionius. Charles A. Collins was charged with ths larceny or , a coal, valued at belonging to Jobu K loung. 'Iho Yluvut MaJiiat Uie artooiiW wm that JtvtiUv Rrown recovered the coat from a pawnbroker In Fourth street, where he. the defendant, bad put It In pledge. Tbe pawnbroker testified Ihnt he received the coat from tbe defendant, and Mr. Young Ideotllled It as tils property. Tbe Jury rendered a verdict of guilty. The same defendant was charged In two other bills of Indictment wlib the lerceny or a number of ooats belonging to other parlies, uenrge Bross and J. La fnorcade. The evidence was the same as tbat sub mitted on the first hill, and the Jury rendered a ver dict of guilty, Benteuced to eighteen months in the County 1'rlson. Ueorge McDevttt was charged with the Inrceny of a roat, valued attu, belonging lo Frederick Meyers. On the trier noon ot lost Wedneeday two weeks he en tered Mr. Meyers' store while the gentlemen were out, arid stole the coat. Oftloer Young arrested him at Jitteenth and Chesnut streets, with the coat In his possession, benteuced to County l'rison for eight months. John Williams and John Brown pleaded gnllty to a charge of entering a store wltn Intent to stoal. They went Into the store No. lata Oirard avenne, with a guilty Intent, but were arreeted before they had done any mischief, benteuced to County Prison lor ten months. James Campbell was charged with thetarcenvof !:&, belonging to Agnes Kleinfelder. Mm. Kleln lelder testified that on tbe afternoon of last Saturday two weeks the defendant, herself, and a little boy, were together In her lager beer saloon. No. 44 N. Fourth street. Hhs went out to the hydrant In the yard, and when sbecame back she saw the money drawer partly open, and tbe two hoys standing neer, I-be approached them, and they fled, and when sbe looked Into tbe money drawer all the money was gone. Verdict, guilty, Benteuced to County Frlson for ten months. John breen was charged with assault and battery opon OUIwr Ell Kldgway. The oilioer testified that on a certain Monday evening, when a party of Ger mans were returning from a plo-nlo at Wolf A En gel's farm, they were attacked by the defendant and a number of bis rowdy comrades, and he tbe officer, Interfered to quell the disturbance, and the defendant struck biui. Judge Ludlow told the prisoner that this Oonrt Could not do too much to remedy such evils as thin; Just such unprovoked brutal attacks as this was, have frequently resulted in tbe death of soma one. and It was not the prisoner's fanlt tbat some one was aot killed in this melee. People have a right to enjoy themselves In this country, and shall be prole -ted In doing so. Sentenced to the County Frlson for one year, the extent of tbe law. Mary Arnlck was charged with the larceny of 150 belonging to Conard O'Uaiaran. The prosecutrix tes tified that sbe arrived In tbls city from New York last Friday afternoon, aud was walking along one of the streets down town In search of a room, when the de fendant told ber sbe wonld furnish her with a room, hhe went with ber, and sat down with the defendant. Bbe had but two bills In ber pocket that day, one is and one 160. She sent out to buy some oeer, aud gave Ibe defendant, by mistake, thetjoo. The defendant went to one place and presented the so note, but the gentleman couldn't change It. Bhe went lo another place, bad the bill changed, put rrt ol it Into the breast of her dreia, and going to he store she had first entered, gave the gentleman a 15 note, bbe then went back to tbe prosecutrix and gave ber f4 8i. having bought litieeu cuuu worth of Tbe only question that arose tinder this evidence was whether tbe defendant Intended to steal the money Just when sbe received It, which would be pure larceny, or whether sbe received It with an honest intent, and afterwards determined fraudulently to keep It, In which latter case tbe appropriation would not amount to larceny. Verdict guilty, bentenoed to to the County Frlson for six months. Charles Hill pleaded gnllty to a charge of the lar ceny of a silk dress beiouglng to Clara Hamlet, and was sentenced to tbe County Prison for seven months. James Lynch was convicted of a charge of assault and ba'tery upon Officer Thomas, of the Fonrto Dis trict. The oilioer was lnlormed that defendant was standing on aoorner, Insulting the pass, rs by, aud he went to stop such conduct. He ordered the de fendant to leave tbe corner, but the defendant re fused; tbe officer then arrested the detendaut, and the 03fendant struck him. ATbe officer did not see the defendant commit any wrong, nor did he bave'a warrant for his arrest; and Mr. Dwlgbtsald to Ibe Jury tbat if the officer's testl mor.y wss to be believed, a cose oi technical assault aid battery hnd been made 011 L Henry Kautfman pleaded guilty to a charge of false pietenaef . He bad gone lo several tobacconists In the city, and upon falsely representing that be bad 300 In the Third National Bank, obtained from them la all about 14,000 cigars. 1 John Sharkey was charged with the larceny, as bailee, or lis, belonging to Henry McKeon. On the 2uth ol May last Mr. McKeou gave the defendant a check for (18. to be presented to aud paid by Dr. liungan. Third aud booth streets, and told him to bring the money back to hlui. He presented the check end received the money. He delivered lo Dr. Dungun the specific thing en trusted 10 him by Mr. McKean. But la receiving the money from Dr. Dungun to deliver to Mr. McKean, the bailmeut was complete. - But the evidence alno proved that be appropriated the money to his own use, and did Dot execute the trust repoted in him, which was to give the money to Mr. McKean; there fore, the bailment and tbe fraudulent appropriation being proven, an entire case of larceny as bailee was made out. Verdict, guilty. FINANCE AND COMMERCE. Office of ths Eve vino Telkobaph,! ' Thursday, July 11, 187. There is no falling off in the supply of money, either on the street or at the banks, and no change in the rates. The encouraging crop prospects have proved most opportune to the drooping confidence ot merchants. It is folt tbat there is now a polid basts for hopes of im provement, and both in financial aud trading circles there is a relaxation ot the extreme cau tion which tor months past has paralyzed busi ness. Tbe severe experience of late months bas left many with diminished meajis for currying on business, while if has sobered all, arjd produced a general disposition to trade pru dently. Tbe Financial Chronicle says, "If we do not misinterpret indications, tbere is a lia bility on the part of manufacturers to regard the crop nrospects as demanding a large supply of goods. In tbis city there are large stocks in the hands of commission agents, and reports from New England and Pennsylvania state that heavy stocks are piled upon the factories. Borne of tbe manufacturers are using this glutted condition of the market as an argument with their hands for a reduction of wages, but none appear to favor the policy ot curtailing ptoduction. Applications are made at the banks ot New York for advances upon manufacturers' stocks to an extent unusual at tbis season of tbe year. Those, with other facts, would seem to indicate a strong probability that the supply of domestic goods for the tall trado will be unusually ample. Under these circum stances tbere would seem to be little reason in the hope entertained among manufacturers tbat an active business in the tall will induce an advance in trices." There was no life at the Stock Board this morning. Heading Railroad closed dull at 62 $, and all tho other speculative share were neglected. Government loans continue to look up, and closed at 11141U for the coupon 6s, 18 til; 112(3n2J lorMhe 5-20s, 18C2: 109SOH0 for the 1864m 10jai09 for the 1865's: 1024 for the 10-40s : 107405108 for the June aud July 7-30sj and 108i10h for the February do. State and Oitv loans were remarkably quiet. The sales of the latter were only in small sums at 99 for the new, and 95 for the old do. All the belter class ot Kailroad and Canal bondo are held very firm. In Canal and Bank shares the sales were un important, and prices without material chanue. Quotations of Gold 10 A. M., ISHj ; 11 A. U., 1J8; 12 M., 138 ; 1 P. M.. 138J. Tbe Boston Evening Traveller, Jul y 9, say: v "The banks are freely lending currency to their regu lar cuHtomers, and to transient borrowers for short periods, .ut they are do-lug Utile or nothlug on long time. hl per cent. Is the rate ol Interest charged lu a inajorlty of cases, where promlssors and collaterals meet with tlie approbation ol finance com in I t:et or lull boariis ot directois. Higher and lower rales are reported lu a few luHianoes. hut they form ths excep tions which prove the general rule. The discount market is rather tame, ou account ot the conlluuod scarcity of deelrahle notes and acceptances tor sale. Those of the right stamp, which are classed In the familiar category of "gilt-edged." find eager takers at from six to seveu percent. The buyers of In'erlor grades and 01 single names, unless cons dered as being very strong, are conilnd to a limited circle, l'riiue moflKages aie In good favor with capitalist and Institutions lor savings. The leading brokers and bankers ere doing a brisk business lu the puhliu secu rities, end In exchanging currency scrip for bauds wnlch yield half yearly interest In specie. Manufac turing nl hauk stocks are rattier quiet, but there are e-iough'purchasers to take up the stray lots oHured for sale. 'I here is a moderate change in the relative moiket values of the Merchants' and Slate bank shares, but tbe niOHt ot the others show but little variation Irotu the recent quotations." - The reported failure of the dry goods house of Wicks Co. Is much reduced in the amount of the liabilities, being now stated at about one million and three-quarters, with assets to the amount of $1,403,711 the dillerence being re duced to about $370,000, Tbe Treasury Department has closed Us investigation Into the May-WhltUker Sub-Treasury deialcation in New Orleans, and indict ments bave been found agaiust both of tbo accused parties, whlcli will be tried at the coming session of the United States Court. The Government has thus far secured from tho assets of the defaulters a sum amounting to about $600,000, or one-half of the defalcation. , The Directors of tbe Second and Third Streets Passenger Railway Company have de- , clared a dividend ot five per cent, on the capital stock of the Company, p.ijablo on and after tha 19th instant ' The Northern Bank of Kentucky announces a semi-annual dividend of 6 per cent., payable ' to Philadelphia stockholders at the Bank, of North America, on demand. The Bank of Kentucky announces a semi annual dividend ot 4 per cent., payable to Phila delphia stockholders, oa demand, at the Bank of North America. PHILADELPHIA 8T0CX EXCHANGE SALES TO DAI Keported by Dehaven A Bro., No. 40 B, Third street riBBT BOARD. poIUB ?-!-Jy jim 8"UO fa R 1m (H....... 94V f 200 city ss, ew . mi iDM do. New.c 98', fuK) doNew.. v tV-iK) , do. New.,.. tW.'t 10 do. Old....... 8u.'t I sn retm jnhi jk... mi 100 sh Fhll A K..-ji.1o. 28 V luoen Het'vle..bi!a. 11",' &osh Morris Cl,.. 65 , 40 su W iir ('l......b.. to 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. a 6s of 1881, 110i f31104 ; db. 18(52, H2'(ill24; do.. 18U4, 109Jf3 1094; do.,18G5, 109irill0; do., 1865, new, 108t(dl 108; do. 6s, 10-40s, 102il02J; do. 7'30 Aug., 10fll(ai08: do., June, 108-gilOf: do., July, lOBrcr) IO84; Compound Interest Notes, June,l864,119,40; do., July, 1864, 119(ill9i ; do. . August, 1864, 118i118i5 do.,-October. 1864, 1171171? do.. December, 1864, 116J117J; do.. May, 1866, 1164 116i: do.. Antr., 186, 1164 115 1; do., Septem ber, 1865. 115(i?)1161 ; October, 186S, 1144(2115: Cold, 138J138i. Silver, 13140133. Messrs. William Painter Co., bankers, No 36 South Third street, report the follow ing rates of exchange to-day at 12 o'clock: C. S. 6s, 1881, 1104(3110: U. 8. 6-20s, 1862. 112(31124; do., 1864, 109A109j; do., 1865, l()S109j; do. new, 108J108i; 6s, 10-40s, 108 J (3l 108; U. 8. 7'30s, 1st series, 108K108J; do., 2d series, 108108 j; 3d series, 108 41081; Com pound Interest Notes. December, 1864, 117. 1 Philadelphia Trade Keport. Thursday, July 1L The demand for Cotton Is limited, with sales of middling uplands at 26o. and New Orleans at 27o. , , t Cloverseed la selling In a small way. from second hands at $8-5039; Timothy Is worth S3-50 and Flaxseed S3 V bush. There is no change In Quercitron Bark; a small aale of No. 1 at 1 12 $ ton. . . , . . Tbe upward movement in Flour recorded yesterday still continues, and for the high Rradea we advance our a notations 75a TO bbL: sales of 400600 barrels, chiefly Northwestern extra family at $10 50(312 50, Pennsylvania and Ohio extra family at$UC12. fanov at $14 18 50, extra at $9$9-50, and superflneat $S8-50. Prices of Kye Flour and Corn Meal are advancing; small sales of tbe former at $775 ft bbl. Then Is scarcely any good Wheat bere, and this description is wanted at $280(3 busrx, an advance Bye is worth $l-60l-d2. Corn baa again advanced 2o hush.; sales of 4000 bushels yellow, in store, at $IM8. Oata are steady at 90. . .Whisky No sales bave been reported. " : 5 LATEST SH1PPIRG INTELLIGENCE. PORT OF PHILADELPHIA- ........JUI-T II. STATX OV THIBMOlrVTlCB AT THS KVBNINO TXLX- BAPK OFFICIO. 7A. M-.M...74;H A. M.....S1H P. JkT. ,8 oUioTtal Marine Newt e Tiit'a Taa 'e 0 . OLEAKED TH18 MORNING. ' 5c?r pnlKbt. Blruey. Provldenoe. J. it. WhlteASon. gohr H CroBkey, Potter, Providence. 'on. Kep ll" Mooe iue"'. Hlngbam, J, G. a O. S. crPw' Godfrey, Vouog-, Boston. so. . ' BchrJ.Bt, a id wards, Ireland. Boston. do " Gordo'J ?& ,cbaomt"loa 'at Georgetown, Caldwell, Bchr 0. 8. Kdw'ards, Candy, Boston. Van Diuen.Locb roan & Co. Bchr I and M, Heed. Bteelman, Boston, do Bchr J. U. Baxtlett, Harris, Boston, Blakiston, Or'aefl ok Co. . Bchr Ann Elizabeth, Phllllns. Harwich. do. vs fecbr Helen P. Jones, Hartlord. Kathbun.StearnsAOo. Bchr O, Tiiton, Boaters, Boston, RommeU A Hunter Kcbr Village Queen. Phllllos, Providence. do! Bclir-1ia!:y A,i .'fX,,er. Xyler' Providence, New Tork ' and Schuylkill Coal Co. Scbr J. Waples, Robinson, Lynn, Blnnlckson & CoT Bchr U.GIrdler, Smith, Boston, L. A udenried A Co. ' . Bchr W. F. Borden, Adams, Providence. Borda, Kel- larNuttlnr. Bchr K. Ii. B. Wales, Leach, Providence, Hammett & Keill. Bchr J. Porter, Burroughs, Providence, Day, Huddell A Co. Bchr It, Peteison, English, Boston. do. Bcbr J.Blusman. Banks, Boston, Tyler A Co. ' ' Bear Ocean Wave, Baker, Fall River, Caslner, 8ttek- ney A Wellington. Bcbr K. B. Kmery. Clayton, Boston, Captain, ' .' 1 Bchr Maggie P. Smith, Oruce, Boston, Captain, Bchr Kva Belle, Howes, Lynn, Captain. : ' Bchr Pearl, Brown. Boston, Captain. bchr 3. C. Brooks, Burgess, Boston. Captain, ' - ' tchr Evergreen. Belloste, Fall Klver, Captain. Bt'r Ocean Bird, Massey, Newark. Captain. i, ARRIVED THIS MORNING. ' " Bcbr F. R. Balrd, Ireian, 10 days from New Orleans, wltb tudse. to D. H. Stetson A Co. bcbr ilary A. Tyler, Tyler, from Providence. In bal last to W. A. Engllsb. No date. lat. S9 10, spoke scbr Trident, from Boston for Charleston 4 days out, bcbr M. Perrln, Olbbs, S days from New York, wltb mdee. to captain. M HcbrDlrigo, Baker, 5 days from Salem, wltb ;ioe to captain, nchr T. Blnnlckson, Dlckerson, from Commercial Point, In ballast to captain. bcbr M. C. Burnett, Rickards, 1 day from Camden With grain to J. L. Bewley A Co. bchr Ocean Wave, Baker, from Newport, bchr K. Peterson, English ,lrom Dlghton. bchr Reading KB. No. (0. Corson, from Ktonlncton' ' bchr H. croskey,, Potter, from Weymoutu.,,i j bcbr Eva Belle, Howes, from Lynn. -mtm bchr C Tillon, bouiers. from Fslr Haven. - 3 bchr Ann fcllzabelh, Phillips, from Norwalk 'TPS bchr L. and M. Reed, bteelman, from Boston It bcbr H. W. Godfrey. Young, from Bostou. .it ' bchr J. Waples, Robinson, irom Boston. bcbr Grace Gird ler, Biulib, from Bostou. stftt bchr J. H. Banietl. Harris, from Boston. bchr M. P. bniltb, Grace, from Boston. - CSSI bchr K L. 11. Wales, Leach, from Boston. jv- iJS bcbr Pearl. Brown, from Boston. -4 bcbr O. B. Emery. Clayton , from Boston, -f kail bchr Moonlight, Blruey, from providence, ' l ( bcbr w. i Borden, Adams, from Providence. ; tJM brtir Evergreen, Belloste. irom Providence, bcbr Village Queen. Pulllips. from Providence. . bcbr J. Porter, Burroughs, from Providence. C3 bcbr C. B. Edwards. Gaudy, from Balem. -n bchr J, C. Brooks. Burgess, from Bulein. '2 renrtj. Mixire, ingersMii, rrotn uingnaiu. bteamer Ocean Bird, Massey, from Newark. ' LswKa. Iml., July -P. M.-cVy; L. 8. Leverm. M.B, Hathaway, Island Belle, and M. Btee luau a.l "eAlb'a?e.r.u?,,poSed the UB.ln ' Cf a smull tug. went to sea at 6 . clwk thl 1 afierooon. Brig Angenora. before WH'r v 1 Fnerus H C ss.led lo? Baltimore, bfbrs lt. F fia-a w Jland.C Loeser, Honest Abe. M. HaU. iie u . A (!ricker,allloa.ld'lhlonrtiwNW. water, are now In the "uroor-JO,u iaFJSTRA. 1 MEMORANDA. " bblp Invincible. Hale, bsuce. at New ork yester- dBr"lg Clyde, Winers, hence, at St. John. N. B..th ,ntautM v rook Falkeuburg: T. Borden. Wrtght- fccbis M-y-P boon"; and L. B. Ives, Bowdltob, ; Ingloni 1'ati from Providence nth lust. "iL.'nr White Foam. Howes, for Philadelphia orBal ..fvr .ailed Irom providence 9th lust. . "k, nr." Mary Pries. iy. hence for Plymouth; Hen .1 nil liver, and A. fcuwards, homers, do. fur Hon Ion and .' Griiliih, Cobb, do. lor Newburyport,at Uolmse' "'nii Potter. Potter, hence, at Mystic 8tli lost, v !.r A K. Wet more, Llppinoott. and J. Clark, Fuwle. bsnce. at Providers am lusw ' DOMESTIO PORTS. VsW yon I. July 10. Arrived, steamship Atalaula, TMtiUham iruin Iioudon, bita'.shlp Pennsylvania, Lewis, from Liverpool. bbi i't th Cuiwug. If wm, fawu UwpooJ. , T .. r i.i.f t ll't i vrs 1 -.. : n )
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers