_,, . v_~ L-NOLUME, LXICTIII---NO. 149. alOshrgly igasefte. LA,'I'EST NEWS BY TEWZGRAPH. LATn EUROPEAN ADVICE. ,;#; „Of . : TWign*L',AICA- . . . The"..Alabama'srl)evredatigns Distittese MIES DEIUNII KLUB tea Logan slating% IitCONDITIONAL REFUSAL. PREDICTED 111V78 OP %TEM DI9IEO Franc and Our Meilen Emigrants. TRINCE NAPOLEON CENSURED BY THE EMPEROR. ; . : SALES OP AsiEtticAi SECURITIES ffMMEMIMI „;, IletaireX, Join T.—The steamer 'lien fmm ,Liverpool, - May 37th; 'MC QllOraitOwt, May MO; Wendt beta with two dayr later: news ' In the House of 'Commons; on the 26th alt., , . Mr J. Walsh sited Lord Palmerston w hether I,r -1 4 Government had received from the l:hilted 4 kthei ail fermal - oMebildenithd fOr coinPalso• _ time to American subjects tor losses sustained . . - by the,Alabunacir soya/ow Confederate cruiser anieia ttilaii:tiiiibedieliiitridth parts.. _ Lord Pilmerstan sable correepandenes ha d . . be golog on faV some time between tMtialli 410IMUMMIlle Oa. the prises ttheit ll l die Ali- bast and other wines of the seine tind. Titers ~: Matte& received within the last thw,flays fro . thee coneepandence on the subject t hro ugh Mr. Adana bas th ere Mid not yet been time to reply to It. • lie might: add' that •In that eirrosoond - ens each Goierateent had . stated its views of the case.. The question had been' &Mosso” in the moat friendly and amicable terms. .. . ~ . Mr, Baxter asked Lori Paleteston whether In . '';• lodTig M. thei thawed aspect of America; Dec - i 'Lllfitlertri - "Genrument, either separately; or In . convention or In conjunction with that of the • , United Steen, would consider tie propriety:Of sending a squadron to the coast of Cube to ef- • ~., ,feclually terminate the elan trade., - , . . Lord Palmerston said that twelve months ag o t eL , ike Government Invited the Government of the Uelted•Mates Id participate - In Its 'measures on the west . coast. of Africa ; but difficulties arose . • • offmitesest Of- neutral .belligerent rights-which , fxreanotbe tuaremie, and in the present alterol • . state of thins Her „Majesteis Government had r ., •., -. Wheat- the 'application' to' the United Blake, •• .stettng that their cruisers employed' that ser i tfition_irtiskf hi ren s' ited huh ertery privriego and t . courtesy which belonged to a friendly nation, ;,, .1 - ' and that former dlfficolties no longer existed.` . , No representation hart been made as to eodpera. 11 2 Gan on the Cohan coast, lint If they assented to ex blonde on the Allican coast he had odonlit • , 4 •-•-. - , • the would also cordially codpettate on th e toast ", •. - 'of Cuba. • . • ~• . : - - The Madan Timer, In ad editorial, trusts that ,t-i, • ~. there la nothing ill the Alabama ' Affair. which .:. ,- '" , ,'" nindiauseatty apprehension of rupture eitheir ..i... ,- now or at a futhrotime.The American 'cam% .1 .:: mem at. ahn his Indeed suffizedt. but each a 'calamity move beeripeetedwhen a maritime and ;,,, , leading State enters Into a contelt With an ent :,, -2".... ergetie and active enemy. It is wi th a clear ..,- . , conscience that the Government which declined :, • ' ~- ' 'end .itrltation -to interfere In mar, even by offers, now stands on its : legal ilffhta, and re. . fuses to make' any compensation when It has ‘;: - . ._ - , , '• The Lofiffon Dak- Nora hopes that if Presil dent Johnson does 'sot intend to give up the .': ...,; elalte. he will boon permit, so Munn way or ';'... •,. 'heather the matter may be brined t 0 a settle- I ;.t, ' • meat.. ilt :adia that::Lord Palmerston's reply ... • .-- , ...34stedght was-very unsatisfactory. It would have bens wry may to say that formal and oil dal demand hall 'been made by the Celled Stan Government, or. that it had not. .. : . The Ano trusts that some member of Palle - . 'nett will WSW on knowing whether a definite ' . ' demand lia* been made, and whether any new - demands hays been made slam Johnson's as j . c- , -,• • power, and it adds: "We have not . , the slightest doubt es to the Inevitable reply." '• • . • The oonnYandenCe of the London .iforwily red siya that the 'correlpendence can lead to ' - • only one 1 1E 3 4 namely.; an. unconditioned re.- final on our part to Indemnify the Americana • far the losses comnianed by the chances of war. .The rota, in another editorial on these claims, says: Not a Moen precedent can be produced, .2.. - we belles fo r the allowance of a elm claim . under similar clicantstances. - ..., ." - r The , Dents questions - whether the American . •' • fkrreenulest did their. duty with 'edemas vigor .' ',against these privateers, and sayiq'ltwas doubt lees' our put to prevent • the Alabama, and her .. . reasons from., putting • to . . sea, If . evidence of • equipment could bn obtaluedi• but whose part -•- to impure slier they had' given us the dip" • - As It wall. the Vatted States Oovernmeat prefer , .•' sea to employ ell their avallable fleet int:docks. Ong the enemy's coast, leaving in .to„ guard ' 7 ' every outlet of our awn as .best we could. - . ' - thirely tt would be somewhat , unreasonable, as well as untenable In law, to bold us Ilatde for every case In which the Confederates were too quick for us. For those subjects who did all In . . their power to thwart the honorable Intentions of the Govesnment we bare not s word to say; Ma ~ . Abele IlMeartee not the ins Of the nation. w Mr by has suffend far num than individuals the untoward escape of the Alabama. The sews of Jeff. Davis' captive created sun: cation and anxiety, and the hope was generally ' =premed that he would be treated in no via ._ . h .T ni h v e e L emen Tbhe ro . o e n r f t e dl a a te y a T h k Sae n s : news calmed considerable anxiety; politically it ' -'- 3,, Wa "B s - eensidered pide'with = favorable. . The possibMty of s Mexicey ioB or bu bo, ..,' ; on. a. demand Tar extraditn; „In ogland tin event of Jeff. ' Davis lining , made -hla euipe,.: has :. ' beur"dellnltly extinguished, and the Fatale • will *welt with extreme interest the news, as thelsydrit In whlch he is likely tribe dealt with, ' - not merely from its life on the• few rondo- Ing years of the of •an - Andividnal, . hat be . Mine of the effect It mnst haveyrn the national , . ~repittetioataifateregmenalons: , Those, how * -..--;- cur; who know the American character beat, and -who an aware that ; excepC.,under a sadden excitemether are amongst the moat peuable people In the world, have little fear of the moult. ••": •-•. Before ths-neweinsereeleved of the capture : . ' ' `of Mr: Ditto it 'rointlittol to uphold . the ;re 'Bari:age Cheesier says : Business in 5-93 beads bee been active, siting from purchasers ' tbr Americans and sales for the Germans. The bank of reightud on the 25th reduced I - ,. its mite of discount Item 434 to 4 per cent. Funds have been firmer since this MOTemcat, and . -the.. depend for discount tolerable: • . ,• • c.'' '''''. Iriaircm—The - Parts - eorreidaiident of the L Tines says that the .PG6* my narrowly escaped ' . punishment for hung plibllsh.ealarmbut news about recruiting In the United States, and Says i• t• - . that the emly comet fact In. its previous:ante : • •.-,.. -VMS la that!Andra I:urea is going oat to re relieve Ad miral ; Bosse , and will not be charged wlth any excepdonalmlssion.whaterer and have ~,, •,.. '' :no other powers titan those /Aid by his prootem ' ... _ •tifite Farts Coruffarttonart of the 24th Says: We , , learn that the ,Gleyernment of the United State: ', - has taken measures' to repress 'any attempts to ~ . • a ff ect Illegal isdhament,. and pot a stop to any •ims undertaken with the objeccof prey ,, , - = d en ' expeditions sedan Meade:: in violation ', . ' of the Federarlswa. Instructions to this effect r.' ..base been forwarded from Washington to the United States Attorney at New York; who at once book the necessary measures for the prompt. execution cribs same. i , ...,. The weekly, return! of the bank .OFF.rance t . ` abow on Increase of twenty millions of francs in .. ' y. . the amount al money on hand. A •- - , The Tycoon of Japan has innovatori that ho . „ prefers paying the Indemnity stipulated (Cr by , I the convent/on, to opening the 'Maud - Sea of 't -, '' " ' Silienessaka. _ . ... The Liverpool Hreadstufts market Is doll and ' ' 'tomb's'. .- It 'chanson, 13pen ea & Co., Signed f t: V CO., and others report Flour dull and nominal. Wheat inactive with a downward tendency. . . ' Coltman with a decline of 3 per cent. Titers l'.. '' ' • - la mete et the decline. . The profillon market is quiet and stead.. , Gordon, Bra& M Co.; Wakened, Nash M Co., Mon Beef quiet and steady. Pork has a down. 1 '. .' •- ' wad "rodonoY. Bacon' quoted al an advance of • : • . . 443 5 1. DUX (Mel sari steady. Coffee steady. ;.; • ' _ltice - Onlet and firm. Pettoleuso-TBoult,Beelsh t, , ... z afthireportinalledista.; - - ••.• / „,Xlinid. &hal*. -, •.•.. • ~ lack for' 'two day s 8080 ewe s, , leCOlalea to speetages:ui close s -• quiet' Lando", May r . .taftre lated 'aloof Anerican '.';... ; ;IlloW 1101 . 161 'Il iir% o73 Paft iutoOul coo ti.„00. 0 . iSSX;.7 , Arts, ' 33.--Licruse heavy; rotates Misc. R -- : tabsteig c .--ILdenOMMlsy ri; ma. - . Ing ~Tllie SUPtecillepoloso tut wrlttetta let ,. --'' '' - - Maid Fenn Tfandemi• - ;slrougii. censuring Ade YANA" la Ponies. - lie says the Mat Napoleon. i . • "4 W7akibel discilunit li the array sad then In albs twt. TIM Ol'oo 1131sho loin jiff /skew jii• : * tropiztokriet. from thou= coaft. • : • ~in g la 1:;p:MI'. AbO se. /: ,'• AhlemiP spOecet lee toi_sa htir , peel if .. (;, , '- , - . ..iinolia r um , roirraes...:,...: -- ;J , ~., - -lbsoli slim: Mie Flocs Is :Feeieer . .ee IF, Li .... ...4::;=.111www;r41.7. ' .- ti , ta . l l, " - ' ' ' ' • • : • x . • - i;- • -- ~~ -~r UMMi THE JPIY. 41141111 VI APHID. DISAGREEMENT BETWEEN USHER AND. MILAN. • ' , 'THE PRIBIDENTVDEFINITIVE POLICY. Situations foi Wounded Soldiaa. DEMME% 17PON THE IMEASITRY,, 4 5 33 Le crraerlS 7.aeolis4 THE OISPUTED FRENCH TOBACCO, New YOU', June T.—The Iffereli's Fortress Monroe special says : Jeff. Davis' health Is very much impaired. Smelt:al attendant waits on him deny. The palest vigilance is observed respecting visitors inside the, feet- The:Hei•ardis Washington special tors The rumors of a dimgreement between : Secretaries Usher Ind Harlan: have been snugly exaggera ted. There Is unfriendly feeling between them, lirc4rthi out`-of cesium appOlitments and contracts. .A difficulty has also arisen relative to the Nano Railroad Comm y. claim tO have completed forty miles of the road, as re.. quiredThly law. and to be entitled to a certain' amount of government bonds stipulated to be issued to them when that portion of the road was completed. Commissionerewinning:Anted to examine the road, whose - report Mr. Harlan has receded, and other commissioners hive been .F .N l : ed. u m ir B special 'says: It Is not yet Silly de termlned where tokvirSeffenton Davie. • It may be in Baltimore, or even In Phllidelphin. Ex•Govemor Brows, of Qeorgls, goes borne on parole; to Olio Orman andhrini back the Bute to its first love. Mr. Boyce, of South Carolina. is said to be on tood.l.eropmtibibiartiddent:'; • ' The Prettdent% definitive policy wall bs re' nivel till atter the trials are OTer. . _ . - Tiara are dow about sixty thousand sick and wounded soldiers In the hospitals throughout the country. TLL number is being rapidly reduced .by discharges of contralescents:. . The rule has beef adopted - that In all cases of appointments, where - vacancies occur, which is not essential should be Immedlately Ailed they shall be kept open until sconerwouwted °Ricer or soldier shall be found competent for the posttlow. Ali minor places in lhe departments :ara being filled, as they become vacant , .- with wounded or disabled sol Ors, - Ind applications hom others , The ••gins& !peeled 'sayer Secretary Heed lecb. In order to- meet al- dennimds alma the Treasury, has decided to pay 50per cent. In enr rency, and 50 per cenL mitificides of debtedneas, on all claims over $9,000, and all er cept thbae of the aymy: It. W. Gillette, San., of New Lebanon, Colum bla may, Now- York, by letter inform the Clerk of the Supreme Courtof this. District.. that be is retained by-some of the friends of Jeff. Da+ via, as counsel for the latter In the trial under the infiletmentlbund.ort llsilsSith of Illy. spode tali: 'The Items...limn aaaerts with great pewithemem that the Govern ment has not only not decided to try Jeff. Dar • els beforeihe Civil Court of Lida - Diatrlctibit it - has not decided to try Mai before any den tribn nal. It intimalcs yery , clearly that his trial will Lase place. betbre a military commission. The Mar saYs preparations are MAIM forward to try Davis before a civil court in about ten Thetaidgo crossing the Rappihannock is being rebuilt, and the old short line- From Washington toitkehmond•sall be Ineuta94.lW-• few day& ' iftEted • French. tobacco in Rich: mend, is now in course of shipment to Franco. The most of it, was found unharmed by MS great flin to that city, The Tnlowser *pedal saps: Colonel George C. Ifrgers, of the Fifteenth l llnoia Veteran Vol unteers, has been bratetted Brigadier General a the instance At Generals Grant, Logan, and Blair, j . . . MHZ% FKO SOUTII CAHILL'S. The Chivalry Rathfied with the Change HILiOiDSIIOO ILIPIDLT WIPAIRE The Testimony in the Conspiraoy Trial DEATH OF JUDGE SMITH, OF WISCONSIN Publleatles of Itupiivanced TesSimins7 THE LIVES Cf SEVERAL WITNESSES ENDANGERED Bensbtary Seward at Cabinet Meetings .i4A3I.ItII,I_II:I2):IHMU.O:•I.I.Ijfai;LA NM! ,TOlll4 Jtme7.7-The Herald's (*mei pondent t Colniabia, the Caplet of South Caro lina, represents thit the chivalry of that iltata, are rapidly sectimmodatlng themselves to the altered eondition of affairs under the restoration of National authority, and'generally anpear rather gratified at the downfall of the rebellion since:, and'thot gfi lE has - lift there IMpoverieht4 it has elven them the long coveted peace. The magnificent imonentek. sweep . of General Sher lbrough 'their Stale deemed" give the South Carolinians their first realization of the power of tie National Government.- The eplendld success of that march destroyed their faith in the mushroom.finstitation of Davis, and eairaiiii them are now _ glad to be once ma ay more considered en 4se of the grisi R erpublic. The railmadiof 'the Beata are being , rapidly repaired, and in a few weeks the transportation facilities will bd as complete as they were before the.i• •It is sald'thic Trenholii;the late Beivetary Of, the Treasury, was very recently quietly Bnng withldsfamilyaL Abbeville; f 3: C. If ke has not already been , he probably soon will be taken Into , custcarby the national authorities. The Teem' Washington special of the 6th, says: In the conspiracy cue It is probable that the testinsemy will not be closed WV Friday-. as 'the defence has several witnesses to examine. and the Primegutton has to reserve:considerable rebutting testimony to be affaed when the de. -feacets coachnleiL . . = The - death of Judge'AL l D. of sin, Tax Commissioaa for South _Carolina, is announced. It occurred while bulge way from Beaufort. Judgeßmlth, it will be ..recollected, was the demaeratie-Judge who, *in' 1853, pro nounced the Fugitive Blue Law uncoustituticta al In the case of Garland Va. Beath, for the res cue of Glover, an escaped slave - A special to the release, dated. Washington, June .r, says: The summed testimony, snr rePtlllonste Published by ,Ben. Pitman. has greatly endangered the lives of the witnesses, ,none of whom a r e still in Canada. Dr: J. 'Ma rkt. one of the wimeesee„ ,lea cultivated and well physicn b g n pr tl o m ssainon o , f a edc ev id ently n e n n e e ly a truthful. Indeed, after concluding hie :cattalo-. ny before the Court, Gen. Grant being present, rose and steed that he knew the witness, and desired to vouch for his credibility. Dr. lierritt.was baaaght sot to return to Ca nedri both by his 'friends hem and his wlfathere, but he persisted In going to settle up his bust neer, intending to return here Immediately.' He has not been heard from. The Grind Sire of. the 'United States Grand Lodge of Odd Follows has issued a circular reasserting the Jurisdiction of that body over : all the subordinate lodges of the Order in the lately Inurreetlonary States and ta tting them to send delegates to the annuli Ne:, Donal Conventicre to take place In Baltimore On the 18th of September next. 7 - • A. special to the,rthiete from 'Washingtonan the 6th says: The Alabama delegation has see m:ailed In Impressing upon the Executive the Idea that they have ceased to be tatter*. They urge the appointment of Judge Parsons as NW tary Governor, a man who like themselres was a traitor until sutjagated, The ofilenra, of the Alabama Ellen regiment are urging the appoint ment of anothersaan. . . . &creasy tknrird attended -the Catdnet, meet ing to-day, but was unable to 'remain through Oencral adult has released irons the : Old Cap. hal Pdson all the rebel woended who are will - tog to take the oath oralleganee. • About 6,000 prisoners who have already . takenthe oath, ot alkglancemilitscuirthe.raleased. ~ : OPIRIOW,OF SOUTHERN:NEWSPAPERS BoniMarolina Ovemut with Ron . orrion BEING BROUGHT.TO LIGHT CnicrimaTlA_Jose o.—ltut Comemeee4!ACTpt lump &iota aloha Ito* stalienk Johreals, reltedeleftftwerft fteti elli the pieple to tie lon of their slim prereV , ded th at they, ant boated by the mew 1 : 4 ' 44 e of tble. TEliciatioAN't 0. - ;..aolotdebse they' the Bute Ist:Frei= byre astillemie Wets* min um* what imbelitamool Jaw ligoOrtT, hoe Wooten to the tudettimate absent. I rg.thr.fou., emMeee 44 o 141 0 to tight Lalloelgomety, Alabama, a htiaktrada lateen ogemeli apt ;are =Wag teplali tretitsa Wareage --- DAILY THE CONSPIRACY TRIAL. II1111111110:1 OF WITNESSES__ BESHIBB. • ..Weetwron,June T.—After aLebort time 'spent in secret ioliakm, eceuldernble delay Dom the ninetittendanee of witnesses, the testi leor4 Metaled. • George goose, (eigored), was examined by - defense, and ter:lifted 'that tbe dny on Whlchhe New Dr. Mudd on a bproed near his house was alter the asiisalnatum. • - • . _ Richard Edward Skinner (colon:di wawa that hated been a alive of Mrs; Thomas, mother of Daniel J. Bolls, whom I hare 'Moira thirty . years his reputation as a tieth.tellee is bad, hut wild not say I would not believe ltim *under w o n bare hemdgentlemen say theywould not. There being no farther witnesses pressmt Mr. Ewing stated there remabitel to be called - in Dr. Mudd's case thlsteek 'teritamsee, none of whom lived over twenty.four mail from Washington. His eubsenahadbeen talscatied,as he was in formed last evening, that a number of there bad stated they had not been subpoena. Recess till two deloe.k—When John Whorton was called, and testified that the prisoner, Ar no% was in his employ . at Fortress Monroe, from the 2nd to the 15th of April; he performed his duties faithfully. I received a letter from him the latter part of March, before he entered my employ. Mr. Ewing then moved that the translation of the cipher letter, alleged to have been found at Meothead City, be attickerom the record, for the remit that It bore upon its face an eel , : deuce that It was fictitious, and that upon the .plainest roles of evidence ii was wholly Medulla sable, Inasmuch- as the letter was to cipher. The handwriting had not beta identified, and had not been them to have been addressed to, or been In the possession of anybody connected with or charged to have been connected with the conspiracy. •' Judge Bingham etatod that it was alleged In the .chargett and specilleatiobs that " this. con spiracy was entered intoity the. ; parties named • and by others unknown. The principle was , well settled flint a letter written and never deity! ered was admlseable' on a Oil of conspiracy. It bad been shell' that Booth plotted the meas. ideation with the agents of the rebellion in Can. ada, who weighed him out the prise of blood, and that it fell to the lot of one of the mantra -tors to go to Washington to strike a murderous blow in aid of the rebellion. The objection of Mr. Ewing was not sustalned. Miss Minnie Pole' testified, for , the defence, to seeing Arnold on the "20th, 27th and 99th of March, at Hookatown.- • • . Judge Holt stated that baring learned that the defence would not call any witnesses to impeach the charades of Me, Weidman; he would call seeersl witueues for the lIIIMCII/1011.' John.R.yan; testified—Weiclnan's reputation for venteity and aprightness has always been good. dOn't believe:he would telt a falsehood; in efinversation with me about the time of the exupation of Bichmond he rejoiced at - the pros pect of the reetcraticei of the Union. ' frank 81111 testified that Watchman was a 'trtith-tellintand icon] man. Jllll . lO/1 P. Haring 'testlflefito the same effeit.; John T. lbdiehatilsitififsl that he commenced boantingut Mrs. Surratra, in Washington, on the-16tirof Yebraaryv that he saw Payne there • once- intakfast, and Atterott several times at 'meals. Paine was known' "by the name of Ward. Witness last saw John &mat with PayriV, and notieedl3coth In the parlor frequent ly; ntrer saw Harold at that house. Witness lest rain John gurratt on the Stb of April, when Le was going to New_ York, and witness gate him sixty dollars In gold; ho exchanged with On cross examination, tbe witness stated that he aver knew Mudd to visit the house. Joseph McDevitt testified that he went tours. Burr att's torso about two o'clock on the night of tt e assamlnatlont "Welchmanopened thedoure' he apprised as If be had just got out of bed; be was In his shirt, pants and stocking feet;Weich• man went to Canada in my change; to Identify John Siimatt; be bad 'ebtaidest 'opportunities to escape while in Canada, and in fact I Unlike In !Canada and returned to New York; I did not find Berndt at Bt. Lawrence Hall:his name was regi_. tend on the 6th of April and again on the 18th; be left the hotel on the 20th, the day we arrived in Canada. J. Z. Jenkins testified that he hal always been loyal. Andrew Callenback testified that he met dens kits on the night. of the 17th of Misy at Lbiyd's Hotel, Sunattsville; he said he understood that I • had been telling some Ike on him. and It he found it to be true he would give me the damn dest whipping I ever had;nfter that he said If I teatlikd against blue or any connected with hlte,he would - give me a damned whipping; never 'heard:hint express any disloyal sentimenta; did 'not eisiisidtr him sober on that occlusion, or very drank. Judson Jarboe was examined at length, but nothing was elicited, except that on the election day, four:years ago, a man made • .pretty smart attack on him, and he understood the inn wan kliled. He had been tried twice for that already and acquitted. - Miss Anna Burrell tesUlled that a picture con. Mining the mottos, "Thus will it ever to with tyrants," "Virginia the mighty," "Mc Bumper Tyrannis," belonged to her, which was given her by a lady about two years and a half ago. I put It in -my portfolio and IC has been there ever since; never taw Dr. Mudd at our house. Adjourned. MOIR NOR'rEI CAROLINA. RESTRICTIONS ON TRADE REMOVED Gov. Vance* Correspondence Captured. New Yong, June 7.—The Tribtow's Raleigh letter annotmees pen. &hod°id's order re moving all reetrictiobs on trade, cotton and Na val stores are now expected to be brought out •Gm Cox had eaptired GOT, Vance's of etal coffespoadeoce while he was Govenoor, The correspondence on military affairs voltAloons and was carried on with all, or -nearly all, the public auto the Confederacy. from Jeff. Davis •down, lieluding the Gem:lora of the Southern States and all the prominent Generals. Among there Merck; a letter to George N. Sanders, and a reply among /Cher things, show. Ingthe actives:ad ,nnkaie part taken in the re lielllon trVatee. There 1.1 a redeeming one to the rebel• Secretary of War, urging as Wintry lonian4l*d sufferingi of the Yankees at ligletnuy andtheapplicallon of measure of re.. lief. , , • . Xew Y.:inn:May 4.—Tha 1911mtngton iferaki or June :Id says: It is surpaing to those who have not teen In the city since imoccupation by the Union army, and who formed a very usfavor shirr estimate bt th 6 amount of-articles of trade here, to witness the cart and dray loads .of cot ton, rosin, kc., 'sow being stored/A the ware. house, for shipment. to the northern market. Where it comas from no one AVMS. Ten days ago all kinds of vehicles for hauling could be found in idienemon the streets, but since the removes of the restrictions , tin trade not ono is tope seen. All are busy 7111'11MORS OF 87ARTO%BES14111101. 1115P111 WITH 0111.11. States Divided into Revenue Districts. • • Wistintoiotr, June 7.—Some persons may bo Interested learning that the Chronicle of to day, In order,t4 set at real whet it calls a =lig 'nint talschoOd, Vey's on authority or. Mr. &sr,- Am), blmaelf, that he has. not res4ned, that it Is not irocrint that ho has determined' to leave As Cabinet soon, and that be has had no dispute, no difference, or no collision with the President. Ms-relations cordial sod fr w endly h character aPreridett andtheh Pr st dent's relations with Mx: Stantonti are are entirely agreeable and confidential; ho has never bad a difference much lees a collision with his Bocce• tary of War; tior has he given such assurance to any ooe, Mal-Clcieral or otherwise. u hakbeen attributed to him, S and the Chronicle says that the latter statement ih.stmde by tbe authority of President Johnson, The Secretary or the Treasury bu divided Misalssippl, South Carolina and North Corollas into d icts, for the collection of Internal tares. viurs FROM NSW ORLEANS. WIVAL OF GM, HOOD AND STAFF. it ", e o )33/ dlitar.Ci"nt'sPrO4ulua.Lcilu (*mugs, June 5.-6eit. goodoutd staff mitred today. All loyal eltlzene received the President's Proc. lemation - with Jay.— • Itekindeseleelint tesibted between °metals Beaks, Canby and 131midan upon the trassdisi of Gen. ,lierren's aethenitaiad _rdent. port has given general satisfaction. Mt 04* ,12111tinea - alniedmsci salveraidig spaded. Cottonl .- iniddilii,l2. o ilia M. .111 i446St.,YarT,..Tai„lrgalketatealtiVber Litittatlinc.WlMlMlV,COMintal*Otom! ,WAINCif Jugs igfiniVeltheea4ll4ll, She Medi beefil left, s6lGr Wesethe ILL AGSM. ees reerbatest, TalapmeNl 48 Amoy ea theshipalhaepad boy! : i t-s. ....,1i . 0.1: , -v.!,.r'lli . PITTSBURGH PITTS,BURGII._ TITERSDAY. JUNE 8,,1866. NSW MILITARY DIVIAIO Names of Cammatiders. GEN:tIX)CU,NPB FAREWELL ADDRESS Wasimerron, June I.—The following ifilliart Divlakrna have Ind-been arranged: Fa*-The Military Meinlon of the Atlantic: moieties the Department - of the East, the Lie.'• Flatulent OrPennsylvania, LMbidia Department of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carollaa,, to be commanded by Major Gen, Meade, Head-' quarters .t Philadelphia.. fkeend—The Military Division i: ' ..h.cieshislOik belades the Department of Obio, iirtment• ;Atte NOrthilest, - Department of Mlas ba sod. the DtPartnitlit of Arkin:nat, to be commandeit by Major Gen. Sherman; Headquarters at St. ' , Military Division of Tennessee comprises Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi. , Alabama, Georgia and Florida, to be commandedi by Ma} Gen. la. IL Tboutevorith Headquarters at Nashville. Fomtb--Tbe MlMpary Division or the South= weettomprlstiLthilstanz. Texas, Mew Meitco,! and Arleenla, to be commended by SIN. 6en.. Sherldan,wl,th beadquarters at New Orleans. Fifth—Thp Military Division of the Pacific, to be , commanded. by lifeJ.- Gen. Haack, with Headquarters at San Francisco. These divisfoce am severally divided Into do naitments, each with a special scot:Meander.: These commanders have not yet been determined, on In all cases. WdsairtO follOwlne SAWA address hu been promulgated by Maier General, Slocum to the Army of Georgia • HELDQUARITES AIMS . QV GEOTtGlki Wsernrsoron, D. C., Jane 8, 1865. General Order No. 15.—With the separatlo of the troops composing this aftriy, In comq ince with recent orders, the organization kno as the Army of Georgia will virtually cease tol exist. Many of you will at once return to yowl homes. No ono now - earaitUr 1 it volunteer,' will probably be retained in the service againsi his will tat a short time longer. All will soon. be permitted to return and receive the reward, due them as gallant defenders of their - country.: While I cannot repress feelings of sadness at, parting with you, I congratulate you upon ehei grand results achieved by your valor,lldelity ankh patriotism. No *nitration has ever done motet for the permanent establishment of i jolt - and liberal form °government, more fur , the honor of thoir nation than has been done during the past four years by, the annum Of the lihilted,, States and the patriotic people at home, who have poured out Mete wealth in support of thate armlet with a liberality never before witnessed in any country. Do not forget the parting advice of that great chieftain whetted yon through your recent brll hint elinpaigne: ../ui In war you havebean good • soldiers, so in peace be good citizens. Should' you ever be called to resume the honorable. pro. (melon which you are now about to leave, do not forget that this profession is honorable, only Whi' folloried obedience to *darn - and Loeb* 'constituted authority of your government'" Wfth a feeling of deep gratitude to each , and . I all of you for your strong soldierly conduct, ion the patience and fortitude with which you have borne ail hardships rit has hermWeCesarow to Im pose on you, and for the - pnllutehing . ftteolution with which you have sustained the nay cans° in which we have been engaged, I bid you fern:, well. [digned.] G. W. enornos, Major General Commanding. .1 FALL OF A BUILDING IN CII{CINNAT Several Persons Burled in the Ruins RICHMOND BANK OFFICERS ROBBED GUERRILLAS HANGED IN GEOII3II, Dn. McCook Assigned an Important Command CINCIIINT7I, Jane 7,—Aboat elpht o'clock last , evening a 'building on Long worth fitreet, occupl• ed as an armory by the National Guards, sadden ly fell, burying a number of persona beneath Its ruins, throe of whom. were killed, .and rota Lttally Injured: - The Gawttr's Chattanooga despatch says t The officers of one or the Ridtmond banks, while on their way to that place with the 'assets of the bank, were attacked by robbers near Warblogton, treorgla, who robbed them of cal:kW°. Tm guerrillas were, hung by the. citizens ot Can county, Ga., a ten days since. The brawn Bera!d says: Btsjor General 4c. Cook has teen assigned an Important positron in New Mexi.o.. The First and Second Divisions of Wilson's cavalry, under Colonel Slindl, start for Nash• vine to-day. New York Stock, 31oney, Dry Goods and New Tome, June 4.—Tae Stock market teir day fully sustained the largofoulest of yester. day. There was a decidedly stronger feeling Alum/ebbed, owing to the increased activity cl the boll interest. Prices adrateed 834 on the closing figures of yesterday afternoon. New Yost Central. Erie, Reuling - and PolightoCDSlll. were very active during the middle of the day. There was some weakness, but It was only tern. penny. Governments were lose active but firmer under the news of a farther advanox In London. Bank Stapes are very firm and prices higher la cash. Md/way Mortgages Wady; State Bonds quiet but prices are firm at previous rates. The Africa's advice, reporting a farther slight ad vance in 5020'r had adepreisicts effect — upon the Gold market, producing a decline of I@ffic Im mediately on the receipt of the news. It now beconits tolerably certain, that the demand for Gold for shipment is not to be affected by the return of. Government Securities. Money re mains easy. • The mend trade of the elty is doll, and the volume of buslnesa light.% In, the dry goods market there is a good demand for light summer ems fabrics,. but all other, departments are The excitement la the pork market has meter , lally subsided, and there Is leas activity. Prime bare fallen off ans, per bbl. front the higher& point and the bull conbination fled it difficult to suataln the market. Weltself* ExpedlUon-41.-Goi. McGrath FOrthass Ms:oxide, 4usted.Teeterdity aftet noon nearly . the whole leer Of' transports roe soloing one division of -the '2sth' Corsa, core. bandedby-Brigadier Gebenil Draper, sailed for Mobile ray for the purpose of - .coaling and wa tering. There are now but two steamers, the Neptune and Detroit, loaded with brief, &r, in aid hatter: They. will Win this evening: , On last Saturday aftethoonthe steamer Starlight arrived from iltUtorrillead with Es.. Governor. Mograth - on board under arrest. This alter noon the officerle charge received orders from Washington to return to Muth Head with his prisoner. The Starlight will tall this- evening, The steemer,Chomplon arrived this morning liven Hilton Head with a laweCiutsfbernf paroled rebel prisoners, mostly officers, who surrendered themselves et Charleston, Savannah, dm. Among these are Brig. Gen. Scut: Joies;o: Vir ginia, and Commodore 'Hunter and Capt. Lew• le, formerly of- our navy; bit lately in the Con federatelgothe zevil serviee. Cliatleiton 9rllectorship—l,gest Artirapi ` from the South. ' Wunrsommt, June I.—Mr. Frederick A. Saw yer has been appointed Collector of internal Revenue , for the city of' Charleston, South Carp line. Mr. Sawyer, a native of Boston, for some time put . as has occupied the position o f Superin tendent of the public wheals of Charleston: Among the latest art-tubs from.the South were' George 8. Houston,. of ,Alabama, and !Rohn& 111.11, - of Georgia. Both are eemembera of Uto, United States House of Representatives. Ex•member George W. Jones, of Tennessee, did not come to Washington, as reported, at Ma request of the President, but was permitted to do so on his earn personal application.. • , l'ou-toctimra.„ Juna.i.—The National Typo graphical Union, to-day, decidtd upon holding ttair but convention at Chicago. Reports Trete real from tlui Unions through- . out the country. Ten Midas are reported to bo' tan flourishing condition; others report only the prices paid. Prom some there are very bad re- . ports. The Cincinnati. Union is Wooed OM , half. ,The Boston Union is demoralized. there being only one Wilco in that ally.' The Louis Union has tear control of the daily papers: . The Detroit ti niot Li - spotted , to he ill amore ficaubilingtodditkin than ever berore. , ' Genera! Grant in New 'Yorke . ; Pate of a Fishing Party.; ' 'Now tom; Jane 7.—The piessurelo saeGenc --Operrillas In Kentucky are not. extermi nated. Graatima Wrest :Ohl regraing that After 11 9 We learned lest night that a firkin , worth' on the '" balcony id front of the Astor eunulathig -of ; four Teutons , embarkedr twllli all-trtaltlni except Who were denied. Balt Itlier on.,Thnreday, taking the Nee villa Atter' dining tblitifteamon arltit-Pratahleat; alt" railroad to tateuurn itinction._ Prom ,t . 1 t bus he Is *Ohara Bride through Central Park. mentioned place they - N a ar a cartage , an. wont ,This •eventer•dm . , attends: the 4111,WOUI L It the on t h e i r:w ould d. n r, ggio in g*t i oum., n . y Coeper -lostnota,.sottl attetMe!d, alui. I:eg l' tette had reoeeeded but slew pipet, wh t, _ .•-/d rat 7 lllll r MIw•T; •',.. .:::, ..--;.: •: , 1 were immune& Ind -Ow** by___s pug fut ." du bertog about tree. :Inn' stopped CiiilitrS iLioWie linisitar titt lool4l . th sein e d presented their. neruiraus to 5 e d anenctionistli and sobbed the ,Itstsr ?dui Jai& . '7:110010 ,11 4 1 W aeribil° frigb 1 . 0 . of 04 ' l , lathe; fr om New' Qrleatti.lAst,9t- NW No of a ll a:nine , ea. „.0 .. ~ nswiteneers,the:Atrt Rom the •m's of a via elt Wandatm,. , The alothae. itn ro d tamm eother opo tni steamer at New enua.fnad-aresheat.altv, confedera te tro.. posy of •his hat , , oast, irest; boots, aid. 7 e r atm"' thee°nriui ibaNtotiuthwia. i thi1x W e...7..4.,h1. ...Was ta d epth. ct 449 1 43= i4 1 9 w stock sod 'other impart, la , The perpettstedwlthia a half rolla . or Wibilitati at. Anbabliantraardeagnuteitnia Dr gum Web" . don which ispoirhaS by Uliztl sm— c ede. : - ,itusietts -., -, klitiOlitaibibOing_, 1., .e , .1 - eat I . eitla Arwood, ~ ~.. , . . , ~ ~ . . , .. , ~.. ,:z1,4 - 1.0.,, , ,,:ft5,r'n" i^i 7 " ' ' AL , 4 - !kii7triN :1 Proviido■ nation. --Paroled Prhoners. Printers' National Union JUL DAVIS . GOING 10 won. MAL MMUS AT CHABLINION I!AVALVIAZ lisle'YOnr; Simi . - 7=The - Cflivaitiali lirtrral niuglor a the arrivaiof_Mrs. Dimy and party from Fortress Monroe, and sap, Mrs. Davis expressed great desire to- ' go - tO - illuoTe, and inquired for Teasels 'to Nassau .or any other place from whiell - she - wild get'to. England or Frazee, She - also:made et - viinark, that she bad probskty seen Mr. - via for the last The Claleston-mall steamer" Grenada, Capt. Banter; from New York, 'indeed here thin morn ing at seven o'clock.:. , . _ .. , . . . , , Admiral Danlgreen goes north in the st e a mer . "Dozen.. Most 6/ the. naval vends of this squadron have gone home, iioith or south. • The north and south Atlantic 616Ckading squidrons are 16 be coaionared . under CommOlorn Bad. The treatrier Delaware has been wteclted off Fort Johnston. Collectors In Southern States—Foreign Missions—The “Stonewall”—Our Iron - Cladiffilseharge Of Prisoners of War— Frederick Seward Much Better. WAIIIIIKOTON, June 7.—Secretary • Weather . ' is engaged in restoring the machinery for the collection' of customs - in the -- Southern States. In tido 'connection the _President haa - recently made the following appointments; Collectors, Willey Woodridge at Savannah; Albert (3. Mackey, at Charleston; Robt. Montague, at Mo bile; Jno. M. Dicks, at Pensacola. " - Mr. Harrlagton, Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, who has bozo appointed Minister to . Switzerland. will not. leave the country before the first of August. . A strong application has been made to the President in favor of .M. B. Field, the other As aslant Secretary, for a foreign mission. ' tis the opinion of the officers of the Special ti I .clid Squadron, which was seat to watch . en Capture the pirate Stonewall before she was .8 rendered to the Cuban authorities, that she !knot so formidable as was supposed,- and that even the Monatinac or the Carmnicus, which . lay of Mavens, are more than a match for her John H. 2ficolay, the private secretary of the late President Lincoln, was in Washington to. .day making preparations to leave for Rome on thaSltlllust., to enter ,upon his duties as consul at that city.,` -.. , - * A few only - of the "Immelada will be kept in '',eommisslon. The. others will be probably laid upon the Delaware river. ~ .;.The Pres i dent receiveavisitors for about live , bours daily,- being kept nearly 1111 that_time up. 'on bill feet. Today at twon'cloelc.. there were ',id least one hundred pereons;but-fifth of whom :were women, waiting for admission. . Within a day or two the - President has given - audience to prominent citizens of Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia, in relation to the *dill .:cia MUSS of thek respective States and looking - to necryanizatkrar .:. - . Agenerid:lndet fbir-lhe discharge of certain: prisoners - of:W - 0r ligilkit been issued. •. Mr. Frederick Smrard is 'much better to-day . .... 'no norm -Thirty Loan, Peicansmmits, June 7.--Jay Cooke reports the anbscriptionste the 730 loan to-day at $l,- -751,550. The largest- western subscriptions were $150,000 from the Twentieth National Bank of Chicago. $lOO,OOO from the Tenth National Bank of Cincinnati, and 11100,000 from the Nine teenth National Bank, .Nolll7lll*. Thelargest eastern subscriptions were $lOO,OOO . from the First - National Bank of New Y0rk,5263,500 Item Fisk Hatch, New York, $250,000 from the Pint National Bank, Boston, $ 50,000 from N. Banes& Co., Boston. and 100,000 from the ,First Nat West Bank, Philadelphia. Also 1,=.7 individual subscriptions. Wendell Phillips , lipeeet • Nan* Tons. Julia Anti-Slarery Mand aut re . triorrow will contain the full report of Wendell Minns' speech at the Now England Anti4derery.Couvuitknt In Boston last week, in which he was erromrously reported as haring ad• rccated the repudiation of ,the United States debt. What 3ir..P. really/said wan, that recon struction on the basis of white suffrage would be followed by the adoption by Congress of the Confederate debt, which would be a fraud upon the people. • blexlean e f b anard. Naw june 7. e Courim Dra Etats Unit t lainisi to have int licence that the town of Chihuahua, which healer sometime been the seat of the Republican' government of Mexico, has been occupied by the- Breech General Aeneares, and that Juarez le on the way to the Veltrd Stater. No such news was received from Havana ytaterday. New, roan, Juno 7.— Th e demand for gold Is limited end eery little wanted - ftw export, and the Customs demand La light; the disposition of holders to sell is Increased by an apparent down ward tendency of the premium; the quotation has ranged from 137!/,' opening price, to 13734 closing price. • Gold to-night 137%. Another Prcelantatioa Expected—The Eta. beam tr °spur Privilege to'be Restored. Now Took, Jane 7.—The Tribant announce that the President will soon Jaaae.a proclama tion restoring tbeptivilege of the habeas =Past. and ordering a sell general clearance of . the mil itary prisons. . . VY R ashingten ebels Home Again. Naw Year, epechil to the N York Comincletri Achiritlier, ftom Wasklegto says: Nearly all the alms of the District of Columbia wk* wont meth, and who armed the war are home seam. West Pant—The Crand pecisloq The usual examination of the Mat Point Cadets, which takes place this week, will, be at tended with circumstances of unprecedented la . tercet. The oc casion , like many previous ones, will be Mustraied by the practice of Lient-Gen. beat, the veteran soldier of America, and not by hie pretence only, but by that of LieuteGeit. Grout, whom Boot& himself has rammemeed to be the "greatest moldier In the world." Gen Sherman also will be there, and probably Gea: Thomas, , betide a large number af -officers of leaser rank, bet not less heroic character. The 'pang cadets, in — Cothers who may be present, - will bavean oppoetutity` of beholding a galaxy of Military stars, such as have serer before lent 'lustre to stash an ogcaslon. The spsduatea who haxe been years to the study of fitrato gy, Grand Tootles,. Logistics and Engineering, will undergo their examination before the ctrl soldiers,who have given praeUcalliinstratioc their study of tbee branches 'ln their early years it would be-well UAW) students were yomPelled.to Oland ou minion ion In the eaul petal's of . I.letitabra. Grin!. These campaigis Grata to ba .made a special branch of study la the Academy. They furnish masterly examples la every branch of the military art; and we. should have greater hopei of the abllltes of - our . future eoldlert, If;they were thoroughly familtr with the grand campaign of the Illasiatip which culminated -- at Vicksburg; the spies. d Chattanooga campaign, and the final campaign, from the Reoiden tott, the Appomattox: - The histories anti the book* have no lessons equal to these. Gcn. Stonemmes Zetter to the Rebel Pret byterlan .Knoivllllano.L [From Brownlow's Whig.] '. •.,A kw dap since several leading , members of the Pint (Old School) Presbyterian Churcigf. this city: a ddr e ssed Mai. Gen. Steneman an • puled letter, mthev demanding,. instead: of re dealing; that their church, now Used by pennis. eon of the military authorities as a negr o school house, be turned over to them lbr the "worship of the meet blot God." In their communication. "these notoriously disloyal men assort thtt their church is cksenvrtal by tho we to which It la now applied.- To the diskeval chairman of this dis loyal conunittce,Ocrt. Stoneman sent the follow. llRA.Dipti. Dtar. or EAST TE5117.33.11, t. Ifsorsturs, Tenn. May 16, 1865. Bagnee t rally rdontedlo Mr. King, Knamaie, Team There bs pientjof room in the loyal eintrehes of this city for all wbo wish to attend 'lle wor ship of the Moat IMO God." :Investigation goes to show that. It was first desecrated by being made nee of by a disloyal congregation, led by 'a disloyal preacher, In dluendaistlng .treason and treasonable dectrices. It apvalt o or to be applied to a very good the city. educating the colored youth Of The attention of the Pelt; Co BA B r oo y actominmilrotma Major coomeradrnandothlf:To;a:iiitan::*:llil.7 ==l • GAAET - Prince Witpoimilts Griert . - The speech of Prince firapnbiti est tlie haiku ration ration or the Bonspart monument st Ajaeak , ; fir which he eulogized American instituticinf, uodf eione universal comment. One notaVelisstiline In the addreze was as follows: "What great progress hes ever:beim effected without also,3m happily, beini stained with blood! The mt . ab llibment of the Roman world, Ks • Christi-, anity, the fininder of Which: vduiatJuily - Shed his blood on the crows, and, in one own times; the establishment of reform, the emarelpatkm: of America,, and now tbe atrolition of slavery In the New World, are all eases in point.. How could the French revolution, which was not only for France but forhumanity—which was the deloite end of the middle age and feudalitybe eg tablithed without the mr-ilrming suedes of hu man-blood?, Let progrr-s of wise Ideas ren deesueb struggles bentdorth Immasible. With all my heart, and lin common with every friend of humanity, I ardently desire It. But in the time of the Empire It was not ratable. The problem . _ wet to find a principle which might render the wars of people more rare, and by res pecting the rights of all, establish a Just and tree balance of power. Thence sprang the Idea of natlanalitles," - The Paris coirespondeat of the Times, writing May 22d, sayer The readers of the Monitcur have remarked ' with some t•rise that It was jot given the ad dress delivered by Prince Napoleon at the cere. many's!' uncovering the monument of the first Napoleon at Muck). The 'first day the Mont kicr omitted all notices of those fetes; the day folloariog it cent/Sued a abort summaryof them. It mentioned, indeed, how the Prince, with bead bare, mounted the platform and walked round the statue; how at that "solemn moment" as. lutes were fired; bow the - features of his Impe rial Highness betrayed the deepest emotion; how be spoke a little on everything; but of the speech Itself—which was the greatest feature of the cer emony—not a word. The little Mon &yr. Indeed, reproduced the. telegram announcing that an oration bad been pronounced; but it contained' only the first two lines, and did not notice the following:—"The Prince gave an excellent biog raphy of the Bonapartes. ilk described the life and acts of Napoleon I, and traced , a complete 'programme of liberal policy." The government journals—the C'enalliuttonnel • and reps—rrabllshed the speech after It had been. submitted to the censorship, from which it ta sted mutilated. The tint passage suppressed -related to the marriage of Napoleon with Marie Louie*, which the Prince severely condemned;' . concluding thus:—"An Austrian alliance shall never, be the policy of France." The. second passage set aside contained a ;eulogy of Ameri can democracy and the American constitution. After saying that "the foundation of a great re. publican state beyond the Atlantic, encouraged by the support of France, was a glorious legacy . • bequeathed by the government of Louis XVI., ' Lin Imperial Highness eulogized Monroe, "the celebrated statesman who gave his name to the doctrine which laid down the principle that the governments of Europe might The' no posses sions in North America." The third paragraph affacedrefeirest totheltoman question. In this the Prince declared himself favorable to the suppres eon of the Pope's temporal power, and based his opinion on the authority of the fiat Napole on, though It is probable that, had the Roman grivernmen entered into the Imperial " syitein," Napoleon would have maintained its power. The _fourth change which the aceurgurinnnei and the Pays made in the speech was in that part which alluded to the liberty of the press. Neither is there any mention cif the - politleirmixim of the Prince relative "to those rathaltern agents who are BO eager to prelim the government. from every speeleatf•attack„ bat: who, In their false devotedneas add their Interested exaggeration, only seek to hide from the sovereign their insuf.. ficlency and their fauna." This was doubtless considered a personal reflection on the govern ment journals, and would account for the sup preesion. It is certain teat the speech of his Imperial Highness bas caused the utmost displersum to the government. The Ministers strongly press ed the 'Empress to authorize the insertion of a paragraph In the Nontteur disavowing, If not positively censuring the Prince; butaheEmprers, though %try willing, did not venture to do so. The Opfnieft Nationate has narrowly escaped sup. preindon for an article speaking In high terms of the Prince , and the speech., A despatch from Vienna of thc:retl states: The Yaw Frcle Pro :it of to-day asserts that the Duke deFriamcmt, Flinch Ambassador at the Court of Vienna, In an Warr - raw with Count Menedorff, said that Prince Napoleon's speech at Aleut° had not been well considered by Ids Ito. - pedal Highness, and did not require any offileal denial on the part of the French government. The ,Latest Plot Notwith•Saedin, the collapse of the rebellion, the retal agents In Canada are sa busy as ever in concticting hostile pr jests against the erne• try. Hiving lost their homes and reputation by their treasonable And infemons conduct, thej are Impelled by fiendish malice to indict all the Injury they can on the people of the north. They care.not a jot whether their blows fall upon the strong or the Ire*, upon the Government end those who have token In arms against them, or on non-combatants and helpless women and children. One of the schemes they arc now preparing to execute invoices the destruction of the Croton Dam at Yorktown, Westchester county. Upon this structure It Is well known the city is depend. eh for water, and if destroyed it would cost millions of dollars and months of labor to re place It. In the ineanttme the city would be without water, for the recoiling and distributing reservoirs and aqueduct combined never contain more than a supply for a few days. Therefore the agents empersuaded that the destruction of that noble etructuro would be one of the severest blows that could be inflicted on the people of this metropolis They aver that not only would the moat prominent and Important factories and shops be obliged, tot went Of eteaM; fCC-, suspend operations, but thst indescribable nate ery would fall upon the: people at largo. Fire engines, they believe, would become ruieless, and in a shorttime the whole city would, become prey to a grand conflagration, without the aid of Kennedy or other Incendiaries. About • fortnightago,ws engineer was sentfrom Montreal tolospeet the structure, and devise • plan forks destruction. lie examined tho work thoroughly. tookhotes of ' its dimensions, style of construction, & r e. and reported that it would be the easiest thing in - the 'world 'to , blow it to atoms., It is to, be_cffected by mesas of small torpedoes, - to be placed on the Inside of tlui'data against the masonry; together with cm or two in the gate Ibr the discharge of the surplus will ter, and exploded simultaneously.; The dam, It is reported, confines opward of 500,000,000 gal. lons of water, the pressure of , which arralust' so narrow a structure must be very , great, - so that the engineer engaged In the etheme confident .that otte•hlfil tho irfiretherproposes to employ, would do the work effectually ; but It is intended to make "sure work of it. l 2 • ' 1 - TArrangementa have been made to sand the powder or torpedees;nic packed In flour bent yea, from Montreal tethi ay a city,, and from here to Sing fling, whence they are to be con veyed Ina farmer's -wagon,' on an appointed evening, to a point gave the dam; ready to be couva r ed in the dead hour ofnight sad deposited In ib But their scheme, as drat proposed, was ie. tended to go ranch farther. it' was designed, to . poison each water as might be left Is the reler- Yoke, by casting arsenic., sirYchnice end,other yolsons into the aqueduct helm the break to bo x made, and In the reservoirs themselves. With . this - view the tepidly of the reservoirs was as- Certalned, and e 'calculation was made by. an experienced chemist ,of the amount of pouted ons matter necessary to • affect ell the water and render an ordinary glass full deadly. Theinecessary gruunity was so ascertained, and the coat of it, at wholesale price, was computed; but the quantity and coat were found to be so large, and the difficulty in purchasing It without exciting ausplcira was' admitted to be so great ',that this Dart 'of the project was' abandoned. Theplan was suggested by Dr. Blackburn, add the computatitu a - made by him. , The death; will be eatlefied, to tie 'their own words, with "making a glass of water as expensive in New York as CM a glans of whisky was In Rich- Garibaldi on the Itelatlono of America The following is a translation eta letter which Garibaldi had • addressed to threditee of the - London Palk Opinion, on the relations between Engla.od end America : - -• , , ihrt: I always ynalderedfrom the beginning that the American question was one which con ecrned all humanity and the whole world, and I was grieved to see that a part of the English public were opposed to • the restoration of the union In the great republic, which arose, it is welknown -from COMM of rancour which pre existed_ between England and America; but it was a sod thing that the good Babe or 416 pee., pis who Bret established the principle ot the anancipation of the slave did. not -manilliat self applatise to the Iforth Americana, wit° showed - thenosivoi to be tke instrument of Providence In carrying can that enbllons • ._... may the/1010rd' of the obsan agree, then, tbr . theorem! of oppressed humanity; Pass of the =unto mother, may theysekthat their noble rape is notrzsedays the bulwark of thertigide of na • throe, • and that despotism foments ressention between them because ill Alma and' cause it' knew& if 'the; were - on good terms ... weld to impossible emit toe:mate Its designs; midair ere Oast s 6 .esesyseome. • Totits.ae:; Alant*lXAL! ose Ta rotai sltai ir lol... 44 Go r iani uthi — uv it rei beir er,re maii . / 41 And.litTe• ket 444P:0W , OtAlh o 99 '7nr:t° .tatPFPAlPll444Uiwk."'”.' CITY MI SUNMAN. Anirol of kapt. Battery This Pittsburgh organization arrlied this mu- • zing at the Central Depot at one o'clock. Ow ing to ths lateness'of the tour, the Battery kay , . lig been announced to arrive at 1045, no for nfal reception was =textile:et to them, but we may. intleiPals that they will be propcaly celeelit b 7 some public deministration at an early be leaylow Harrisburg', the DS-d :kite train Was delsied twenty minutes behind time, which probably bad the effect of detaining it still longer. - It addled at- Altoona about five &clock. The Battery is under charge of Capt. Mot. B. Sloan and minters two hundred and thirty,nien. it left the city abcdt a year ago with three hun dred niembers. On arriving it the station the command was marched to the City Dail ,the Booms, but many of the boys had previously decamped for their homes In the two cities, to gladden the hearts of watching and waiting loved . - Arrest of a Shoplifter.- A woman named Mrs. tin Lagghlin was it - i rested yesterday, charged with stealing a palr of ; pants from itielis's clothing store on Market street. She bad gone in the store ostensibly for; the purpose of makingi purchase, but came out without baying anything. Mr. Kleiti,however,' . Missed a pair of pants, and calling a polio:Man! arrested the woman before she bad proceeded' far, and discovered the pants in her postesslon. She was brought before the Mayor, and her hus band accompanied her. She crhibited quite a "scene" by incessantly crying and repeatedly' protesting bee Innocence, talking fluently of her' rtepeetability, .t.c. Mr. Melts offered to 'with draw the snit If she would pay the value of the: pants, Sill, but the husband would not consent, toe coal' remise and gave $3OO ball for her ap 'pearance at cou rt. ' AtTest of a Thiefi—MreaTeauetto Meredith, of Pori Perry, appeared' at the Mayor's office, a few daps ago, and made Information 'plait ; Samvel Crawford, charging him with' absk , actl In $245 in greenbacks from a trunk - in her, -hence on last Wednesday. The money had been! vent to her by her husband who wee in the army. - Officer Willison was put on the track' of the . thief, and effected bin arrest at Fredericktown; about ten mile a from Brownsville, where Craw forehad been stopping with come friends. A itcarb?g will be had to-day. Miss Asnie EberlieN Eenefit.—Our citi zens should not forget the farewell benelt of the leading lady at the theatre .to-morrow erening:, She bus been a great faroritiamong as for many Raton', and as this - is ber Lust appearance, let It be the occasion of a general ovation. The been ilful poem, so appropriate at this time, entitled "Our Soldiers Coming Home; or 'Victory at Last," will be recited, and we learn that a mag, nillcent sliver tea set will be presented her by her many frienda.—lt -Is also the last appear. once of Mr..L o.Beiton. Deplorable Accideut.—A. distressing &eer dent occurred on Sunday evening, at Columbia, .Lancaster eounty, While two young . sons : of Captain G. EL Exisinan were playing in the yard attaebtd to the house, another brother appeared at the door with a gun, saying earelesedy, "lo* out or I will shoot you," and not,Truppostog.the gun wan loaded, pulled the trigger at the Baru due. The discharge atruck 'one of the brothers in the bread, and another the tilde, Wiling thou bulb. Two Other lads were slightly Id! Blythe Memorial Fund;--At a meeting of citizens. heldet the 8t... Charles Hotel ou taw day ercbing, for the purpose of taking steps for the erection of a suitable monument to the late Darid 0. Blythe,- the talented artist, a commit tee was appointed, consistingafileuri Broome; Wentworth andßerries„ to make arrangements for a dramatic or musical performance in aid of the work. A Finance Committee was also . ap pointed, consisting of Messrs. Batchelor, Gilles pie, Lane, Devitt, Adams, McClurg and. Wall. Fire In. Allegheny.—On Wednesday after. neon, a fire 'broke • out in the tavern of Mr. Michela, near the heed of Federal, street, Alio. ghcny. The fire caught from a stove pipe, and the flames were making threatening -progrms, but ware suddenly checked by the timely arrival of a bone carriage. The building belongs to Mr. Samuel Grove. The damage done was. im material. The steamers were on the ground, but their assistance -was not requited. Clearfield County Draft laeslatera.Fire of the Cleartial county conspirators wera brought before Comadaeloutraprold yesterday.afternoon, having been btonghtthere hi custody or tpepaty Marehal Wm. EMMAMu, and were admitted to to bait in the sum of . 1000 each, for their ap. pearance at the U. 8. District Court, oa the first Monday of tegust next. Their, names are Wm: A. Dunlap, John 11.1hudap,Isaac Dunlap, John Moss and John . Withereon. Arrival of Western Troopa.—The train which brought Ithars Battery, arriving at one o'clock this morning, also had on board the 28th Wisconsin, numbering sic hundred men, and de. tacbments of the 102 d Illinois, and of the 19th, 16th, 18th, S7th and Nth Wisconsin regiments. They were served with refreshments by the Sub sistence Committee, after which they were ready to take their leave en ' , r6t departing Weab• ern train. Disorderly. C Jos. Rlebards, had a hearing charged on oath meat of the St: t through the wild on Tuesday night. lemposed'ou each o. the tine. and tbe S!!9 ildrly days In defanli Convention of Sti, Asyluma.—The Conn of Insane Asylums in t. Canadie, will assemble day,aud condone its seam The 'Convention wtll hold its nongabeht House. It Is ens. tendaneo will be large, and the an unnauelly intereethig etaraette Larceny of fitaseis,;lhreeboysirere Clapp & Co.'a shoe store on Viftlistreat yenta , day stemma, when:one of. them snatched pair of shoat which were hanging out, and the three started on the min. One of the proprld; tots followed then( up to f3mlthlieht etreet,,and the boy who bad the shoes; dropped them at the corner. of Virgin alley.. A young lad named Me/Leman was arrestediand a hearing will bb Those of ,Our readers who attended tub Churchu Rome Seetlial. at Lawrememille Wit Sear, will scarcely need to be reminded that. * than: entertainment. la again offered thle afternoon :and errenlog by Jam, moampllalted managers of that excellent Inattention. To pthens we would lay, go and eeo ; • DlaeLscoodxa Magazine. for , May has been meek/edam& la for sale At W.A. Olidentenni% 45 'trees. Contentm Sir Brook. rambroke; ' Life ofSterne; Cornelius O'Dowd upon Men and Women, and other things in Inman]; /Mu Star. joribankm Rainoflnteresi; Peocadllly; Tea Lark; The Mate and pmsmient „of Patios.. , _ . Home for ,the- Ertendiess,r-Tho annual mectieg of this instiluticm will take place tuts afternoon at three o'clock, at the Home, on Washington 'street, near. East Common, Alla gbeny. . The lomat marts will be presented, and -addresses are expected from aural proml- •aim l ,.-The storms of. tut evening, altiongb. not of long . .durailun. - . ulna In the nature ov a blessing.' In the country districts Op:daily, rain ono needed, as matketg. aliening and other growth; was becoming parched.. We learn that outside of the city a heavy rain foil yesterday Now Ready—The WISELY Garen; contain • lig the Nulegy on the life and public services of Abraham Lincoln, beißi..Thomaal,Wilgama, and a great variety of other reading matter. Now ready at the counter in wrappers. Price only five tests. Send one to your friends.' Passed Tbrongh.— , A. portion of : the 4th lowa regiment peeped through the city yester day, and after beintregaled with is, subatantial, meal by the anbabstmce Committee, took the Western train for their hornet. Territory.-The tract or laud advertised for all; situate on - Decker's• Creek s West. Vb.- Vitae. will be withdrawal= the market Ina rew days. Norm. the thine_ !s! _pueblo° at ,a - Prince do Cots:world renowned Automatic Oagsan,l3chool Organs and Melodeons. A ime s t o ck Jut received by Charlotte. Blume, cola . wholesale wholesale and retail agent. , tierattere LawientevMe.-=49111 be . sold tMs Thuridey, at 10's:. te..;*st thatlesidiaos neer the tAtneter: oti Beth* , street, hatuelteld furniture, carpets, elte. ,Boota,ata,galicliebns l 4 o , 4 lloPer4 , 4f3,. .fer.lalte , , gate'..rmehe% =Lau. *en!" war; fat ale 14 , 01/ 2 - Housiosiuthitxtet. ,x.p ..4 scroll: „ _ _ .Spabe , a,,lfarlirdledi; rbiacwi r —A,,spbmiad oew stock Jost "Medved ~ 41 , 4 8 e Futbstrecroleigait; • = Saints nroi. Mlefirated — !mew, fratIVIOM upplieds. For ule only brciiirbitte stuta , , 43: a 17.1't1 >~w: i .-~ j cJii'Je~.dsiC n:~S;ia"n. ~.t .- ."xv