GIBSON PEACOCK. Editor VOLUME XXL-NO. 80. n:I1E EVENING I3TILLETIN. EVERY EVENING (Sunday m excepted), TUE NEW BULLETIN BUILDING, GOI Chestnut Street, Philadelphia,- EVENING BULLETIN ASSOCIATION. • I.Y.ol . llll7rutts. G/RStit+' PEACOCK., ERNEST C, WALLACE F. L. I ETIIERSON, VMS, J. WILLIANidOti. CASPER SOUDIIt, FitAls;Clii WELLS. .„ The, served to subscribers lu tilt--city at 19 cent+ per week, payable to the carriers, or )i,3 per annum. fif'CALLA'S NEW HAT STORE, NORTHEAST corner of Tenth and Chestunt streets. The patronage of old customers of Chestnut street, above Sixth, and Chestnut street, above Eighth, solicited. ,jc4-rp,tf SCHOMACEER & CO.'S CELEISRA•ii:o Pianos. --Acknowledged superior in all rest eats tifyrolsde lnthis country, and sold on most liberal terms. NEW AM) SECOND-HAND PIANOS constantly attend hand for rent. Tuning, moving and packing promptly ed to. Wereroome. 1103 Chestnut street. je15.3114 111ARRIED. BOND--STORM—In Chamberhburg, Jule 3d,hy the 'Bev. S. 11. U. tiratth, Mr. Marten 'l'. Bond, of Philadelphia, to Mit.• Anna A. Storm, of Chamhereburg. ___EILLEIS-8(111111.1.1 - 1-4/n the 2d of July. Ifse,7, In Balti more, by the Itey. Briscoe, Thnmaa Ehlen -to Minn Kate E. both of that city. 1.11:11' iI , :—AI.:IiBEIIIS.-4.1n the Inth inat., at the real dence key, E. H. Saundcre, I/. 8., Weat Philadelphia, by the Bev.j. Addirou Henry, Robert M. tiirwin, M. 1)., to Sue If. Saondera, daughter of John M. Harper. No l.arda: in Baltimore M Al; .s.-on the isthy H Sm C M ..... ..r. bey. John Bei", auel . Mngeo to .Mary only dsoglite: of .1 (Prep') NV. Willlamo, all of Baltimore. l'itEAs4ll. Inc. llarriAorif. July by Itov. .lolin Chaplain, .1 obit Oentlagor. and MLA. (la!: let, dal gliter of Abraham Meaner; Loth of Bo!: -g. 'I)IEI). , 1 ,1 ' ,11,. ."9. --On the 10th in.oant. 'Henry Dulicreq, in the ninth year of hi. age. 'die ninth.... and male frienda of the family are re. , peet. invitA to attend hia funeral. Boni hi , late reddenco, So. l'lf 'ntharitie street. on haturday afternoon. the in6t , at twit o'clock. •.. • IVednei , day evening. loth lit Cant, Bolen, int da,ghter o f nankin, and it:et. Leander, yolmoret 'nn of 11. Leande: and Ilerkncoor,- :••••14,- n••••• " '• roid- filen& are re , pecfl'illy Invited !A' att.'ri hi po.rent•' Sol 1 id. On Fr idhy, k: el to thietel 1 1 111. 1 , 1i1.!,.(1. -1 41 tlit• lUtO tan% l'ralleio 11. }tickling, io ":!" • el 111 n 1:1•• triondr of tho ore invited . at , ..tut f. ft, lo 111. late Co - . on VVP.it.eel.;.li .t.ra e.ointy, at 1 - 4 k A Y... on• I •• Oil the ttitli e! Jot,. at of r „: it 1,0 the ,•,.'1.i11.; of Bo loth ',rt.. or . „' I - , de elder ot I.:. ii6g/1,.. .Ig •r 1 • ~ • o'riv, t .th... - 41L1 4. - iie relative,. mot frl. I.llio ,1 the f ;ire invited to attend the onerni. trom flee redd• etT. t-'" 'v, !‘ led •e. reel. en Filth,. xi,•on, at o'dork. !L\{ win,damtliter •the W. Ir, iti.l.pii..formerly of, it. t. \‘'. I. n• 1•1•, l;. Par, y. V. elf, bre, f ••n of tern ..on, I:2th itodant. lock. yal.lilfi,f 11:1-L I )11 tin.' o'Litig Of Ili , : in.t.. Anna '' , l• :chef of the ht.- Joh:. :11 , 1 - r-field. in h r • ecr. hr rrlatix e, and friendm of the wilily are invited to att , ud the fone.•l4l. from 11•• r late reoldenc,.. No. North Fifth.trert, on rittbAin t to- 11th nt 4 o'clock. MOltitin. • On Willimn J. P.. 31ot Tie. in the hi• 11#4 , 1 I:te . friend! of the family ere invited to ott...nd 1 ..no:/tl.froin hie late re,ideue , ., No. 17•:..'1 • on Filda aftern•e,n, Illth Snot., at hoe o'clock. • 4 TA."111 A M.-1)n the noming of the 9tll inst., at l'a.. Hannah, only daughter of Ben: Koh 1.1 'l'at`.•atu. u. New York. aged 19 year'. ✓ t ti),...!! C.)111' ..n wealth rare r....aktetfulty Itivitc-d to eitt,ltcy.he funt•ral lbs It late.... :/ipitlll4ll 111 arm,. WILL: Imt , • No. 1720 Luct. , t/tt , rt, Frid:iy tw-t Itt I o'clock. I'. M. PE & LANDELL HAVE 1111: AIaICLE OF Iron itisrvge, two yard" ividc ; the ,rdivary gpe7iti9ol EY &LA ti DELL nava zeLxvi. all [ll4 prius; Drea °lode "" A TLEE di CON NA RD, Yap Manufact.ir , rv, 44 N. Fifth etreat, idanulactne to order ill" tine,t grad..l of Book; al_eo. adcond ,Nuatity Book and Newrpadu:ra, at chart no ti co. ' niyu_"-;;In: SPECIAL NOTICE . _ N.; &Tyr. xr 1 - Sir Tlig MI fNSTEIt FESTIVAL OF THE .GE. -ATI If DA ..! . . , / ,. 13-.lrrir at of. Singer:, and rccer i , titin in floe ce ruing. IL independrnce Square, b!. ti Mayer. NDAY..IItIy 14-- Iterreat 15- Po:heart:ll and Concert at Academy of Mil•lt tu the erre inc. Fri Esti.A.l sole 16-Prize Concert at Academy of M the e ening. WEI)NEsDAY. . 17-Gigantic l'icnic at Wiii,hinsg t in i:etre.t and Eneci Tlll ItsUA y, .1o. ) 1.,--Clee , e of l'e,tiN al. 3Fon Ticieete for on, perecn to lie at Tr:nn kr, See cut!: and Ciiretuut z 3leeere . ., No. t 'nett; Ilurivig'e. N. W. corner 1 hi:11 and lfrown etre , t4 z No. MI South Second etreet, and .Maig , ge giober,+ and tun] initteios. Nom' PENNSYLVANIA P.AII.I:iLID AND GREEN LANE STAY iir,h.r.ignrd 11,0 , 0 fi.ll, , uprl , of thi• liatLiort pur,t 1,11L!.11 t`oal 111, ah,, ac , place. No Schuylkill coal k,pt. Parti...A in Gor tuat:,mcn or vicinity who i.loAlrr artirl • fur pry. arm nit' %%illiCr, con h‘tv , • it promptly And &It%c:rd, by nthir,•,ing to Other, or leasing ordere.at the Onicr — , No, 15zionth Seventh utreet, ;4•11'7.1uir1.7, ItINLS SHEAFT.- Bi e r , oFf•ItE FL LTON COAL I'oMP.I.NI 407 stro , t. Philedelphin,‘"l , ll.7 luth. 'I , -1 Die .tor'have declared a dividend of IN.. 4 'Cut. on Stock, al it ' , Linda thin day, a!,i,• lf.th inst., t ntil which tine , . till 'lran , fcr Itooke. w,d ;:etninl'. C. 11OLLIS, Trraiirt r. • ater TO THE PUISLIC.--FAMILIES Alt( )12T I,'EAV: ing the city can get the ILIWIEST CASH Platt for their old .ratnplileta, Hooker ?apace, etc., at 613 Jayne street, eiNln I,‘ E. in.;:crEn. 'ike Valley of AndoiFre,-An Ahnost forgotten Republic. ( From the Pall-Mall Gazette, June >.l On the southern slopes of the Pyrenees, in a series of romantic valleys, a little connn 7 nit}' of a few thousand 'people has maintained a struggling and precarious independence since the year 7:40. Situated between two such rapacious neighbors as France and Spain, ' Andorre seems to have owed its qUasi inde pendence rather. to its insignificance than to its power, or to the strength of its position, although the latter is considerable. Like many other minor mediteval States, iii seems soon to have become more or less of an ap panage of the Church, and for some centuries it was ruled over by the Bishops of Urgel in Lerida. It owned, however, some sort of al legiance to the Kings of Navarre, and thus became to a certain extent attached to France under Henry 11'. 1 but When the principles of 'B:4 were proclaimed in France, this sin gular little ( ( community shook otr the Preach domination,which was again acknowl edged at a subsequent period of the Revolu tion. and after the peace it remained some what mc.re on, its ancient footing under the jurisdiction of the Bishop of Urgel under the - sovereirmtv of Francerantl,umler-th-4 1 ----)1-4-- P • tion of •Spain. In 18-18, this curious speci men of atomic nationality again asserted its independence, and declared itself a republic, which form of government, with some slight modifications, it still preserves. The people are chiefly pastoral, although a few gain their living in iron and lead mines. Most of them do a little smuggling now and then, but on the whole they are a simple, unsophisticated race, and their history is certainly romantic in the extreme. It was with a real feeling of pain, therefore, that as the gaming tables in Ger many are ail about to be shut up, , and as this little secluded district - contains several mineral springs, some speculative and not very scru pulous gentlemen, %WI the aid of one of those znany industrious persons in Paris who en deavor tn. pass as ..respectable by styling them selves "bankers," propose by an expenditure of £BO,OOO to desecrate this little- stronghold of republican virtue, and turn the valley of Andorre into the "Hell" of Europe. We sin cerely trust that this industrious "banker" will fail in his attempt, but we much fear he will -sneeed: I►IEXICO. Departure of Juarez and Ris Cabinet ior 111c.xleo City-.. Sailing or nadatne Juarez tor Nevi Cruz in the fruited States !Revenue Cutter--The Tehuan tepec Railroad Scheme again on the Dostrtio...The Rearers of the 111 yho. teriouN Despatches by the Wilderness. 01:1,]:AN“, JtilS - 10, 1867.—An official re, port, transmitted to the Mexican Consul here states that President Juarez and hisi Cabinet left Salt tnis Potosi on the. 'lst Instant for the capital, where he'would be received with great pOmp and r'./rri, as the deliverer of his country, and the de fender of republican principles in Mexico. The Wilderness, left this morning, having' on board Madame Juarez, Senor Rtimero, brother of the Mexican Minister, and bearer of important despatches to President Juisrez, Senor Santacilio, Eon-in-law of the President, and others. Mt. Robinson, of the New Orleans ReprrVierss. and Emile Lazere, an ex-Confederate, at one time an agent of Maximilian, and of Tehuantepec Railroad grant notoriety, were the bearers of the United States despatches so often and so myste riously ali.uded to. Lazere, it is understood. is - still - in - the - interest - of - the - railwav'seheine , and represents Marshal 0. Roberts, of New York, in securing that which Santa Anna failed to secure for want of power to fulfil his obligations. The officers and men of the imperial army, re= eentiv landed at Mobile, have arrived here. and will . be furnished, if desired. transportation to New . Y rk - Further Particulars of MasimilittnlS Trial—lle Persists in Denying the Court's Jurisdiction-11e Explains the Decree of October 3, I 46.5. - '2,:i ;11 - 010,1,1,70,, July 10, Ixoi7.—We have file.-of the Brownville f10,e 7 /0:ro to the Ith instant. pub lishing the proceedings of the court-martial that tried Maximilian and his generals. The: court 'was composed of a lieutenant-colonel, preiident: six captains: judge idvocate..Licutenant-Coloned Manuel Aspiroz. The psi-oners we:re tried -ept -rately,- each plea .containing the denial of the ju risdiction of the court. and protestin g•aaw.t the relit: al of the rieht to appeal. Maximilian was confined to his bed when the j :;,I, war - (A/01, his being the last. Ilc was ably deb tided by Senor Eulallo Ortega, who refuted the charge c of Maximilian 's usurpations. and cru+ lty. lie said that the: law of the: :k1 of Otto her was made when Maximilian was cheated-into ,he belief that Juarez had abandoncel the, terri , tory, :did that oue of the articles of that law was dictated by the French commander-in-chief. lle said. moreoter. that that lay; was: only intended as a terror. and as there never had been a petition for pardon presented but was conceded, he: C:t110:413" 0-ktti the members of the court, in the muse 01 ell ilization and history, which would judge of the terrible deeds done that day. and as :he defenders of the: second independence of, Me.y kr), to save the guod name of the country in the eyes of coming gemerations,,who would -for ever applaud, as the crowning of the greatest victories, the greatest forgiveness. Anions the accusations against Maximilian was one of attempting to prolong, the war by the de cree of March 7, and creating it regency in ease of his death in the coming battles. Jesus Maria Vasquez, one of 'Maximilian's °tinsel, closed the argnment as follows : ''lf you ) 1 eI i ) , T l e t tr .,. lELt a tie _le. litio r n elt i d n uk Eu t r o ol t , l e e , at o h r , l ih a c m trille.rretautenneiiknsy,g attitude that the United states may assume to w: i rti6 !hi' republic 17haYe - confidence - in - tin Liberals who have rooted Out the French from this soil ; ,but I fear the universal reproach that %%ill fall upon our country as au anatheina-Hworse thin even a sentence of. death—beeawi,.: of the nullity of the proceedings of this court." The court commenced at eight 0'c10ck.. , .. M., of the Mit,. and went into secret session the ; een., ing of the ]4th. and dissolved the same night. ___......._______ 'I he imperial Soldiers in New Orleans in .Ylourning. NEw Ortm:uss. July ltd, P. , 67.--A larLc,c, nurniv:r •ot Ma x int ilian's ollicers and soldiers. re.:l .resen tin z' ~...sertil nations, are in this city, all wearing Ilitallilinz badges. Documents Relating to 'l'ri uI. Qum:ETA:I:o, June 5, ls67.—Rei:eirt:(l at San Luis Potosi, P. 1. , 21.10 ,san nh.:ht. at 11.:;“ P. P. I arrived here in company ticiih the rvniainder of MnNittiili:tti . . , cu7tl=c'.. anti a- 1111111..1"...V.Illi that he- nut-t unticrg:. hi, .t‘e =halt ,crutinini: and ex:lntine with the clo,• care evcry matter connected thelewith. The late of :Maximilian fiepunk On thi, Gut y , ,u are aware to what extent the hm_ru• of our country is concerned that he have a real and tulid delenve 2'r:tilted to him. and not up.re;y the of one. Can this !, , c donc - in t.ver.t - . .. - - m t ,r hours. %Olen it takes over doUble that time to overhaul tm.). documents. which M.:7,:intilian to deliver to In , this tltternOon? ..thort a period would tender his defence impo..sible: anci wc. as well as the nation, couhl •,:;ive nu sati-facT,ory an ),‘‘ cr.to the eintrge of havimr left a Until untie tended who belie es that the documents referr , _ , l to constitute out 01 the principal base, on whi , :ll he must rest his defetwe. To Mi.. ) end, som , days' , are requisite, and we bc : .eeeh rite Pie idcut to "Jam them, and thus allow me to set out uud ,pi : ak with him (Juarez) on the .111.),j....ct. Jfitt oc fore settimz, out I.mus4 be ..,..atiMied that in:.• eiate counsel can reckon. on sufficient time to ,te eomPlish their labors. It your Ez•Leellencv,,neeede to my re- ' neq., a, beseech you will, i shall start by tlllilrence I coach—immediately on receipt of your reply. ItivA PAL o to. SAN Lrfs. P.;Tost; June 5. a. . 11. Rico l'andio, (I,,er,tun,: The citizen President ut the Republic ha taken into cousidertition the despatch which you addressed me to-day i re ceived at pall-past three P. 31.), and the citizen Minister of War is now c. , •iumunicatint: by tele graph thk orders for such an extension of. the time us the government deems possible. 1.A.n00 Dr TE.!..,04. AN Luis Pi4T4 os:, June mo riano Eseobetio,qotereia 0: In consideration of the petition made by citizen Mariano Riva palaeio. iu the name, of the counsel of MaXimilian, to obtain all extension of the time allowed tojprepare a de fence, the citizen President of the Republic has agreed that besides the extension already allowed twenty-f Our hours ended June 2, at ti P. M. Maximilian's June 3, and Miramon's done 1. They then were all colltively allowed tweu ty-four hours additional, reckoning from June 'l.—Ed:l—three days more be allowed. 'l'lus ex tension is granted in common to Maximilian and the two other prisoners. so that they may take advantage of it for their defence; but with the' uhderstanding that no ti rther extension shall be allowed, as this is the second one granted by Mil . • ' ! • II- that it has deemed compatible with t demands of reason and the spirit of the law.. Please to in form the three prisoners of this determination. MEa %. SAN I,ru; PoTos.r, June 14. 1867.:--f'itEom Ma rione Rica 01011)011 Rant^i Marti he: de la Torre: In view of the petition'presented by you the day before yesterday, praying that, in ease Ferdinand Maximilian, of Hapsburg - , be con demned to capital punishment on the trial which he is now tindergoing. the favor of Rardon may be granted to him, the citizen President of the Re public has directed that you be informed it is not possible to declare any decision on the subject of a pardon before knowing whether the prissmer has been condemned; and that,' in case he be sen tenced to death, if this request be presented to goyeniment in time, it will take into considera tion what you have set forth in your petition when deliberating as to whether a pardon may or may not be granted. Independence and liberty. MEr lA. qUERETAItO_, June 14.--:-Minister q/' State, San. Luis Potosi: Yesterday, at eight o'clock A. M., the court-martial-Opened its sessions, and at this hour (7.30 P. M.) it has not elided its labors. I think that I shall he able to inform you of the re sult within two hours nt the outside. I made . the ,Princess_tialniAalm,_as_well_as PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1867. several foveigners, leave this city, as they were still striving. with great boldness, and their work ings were very dangerous. Escon - rno. Elfr.TAI:O, June 14.—Cili.;crclifinister of Stale, San Laic Potwi The court-martial bits , con ch-bitted thobthree prisoners• to death by unani mous decision. Their ease has bean handed over to the A .sesor of the court. Esconroo. POTOSI, June 15. 1867. —Cilken: >Mar :MO Palacio and R. Martinet de la Torrre : You have set forth in your new petition of this date that, having received notice that the court-mar nil assembled at Queretaro. have .condeume,d to death Ferdinand Maximilian, of Hapsburg, yon, as his counsel, pray that the government may grant himpardon ; or that, if it be not possible to forrn a decision at once or: the matter, it may suspend the execution of the sentence to take the matter into consideration. The citizen President of the Republic, in view of the new petition, has ordered that you be in formed, as was done yesterday already, that it is impossible to take the subject of pardon into con sideration before knowing what the sentence has Leen; and no f!entence can be considered as having force as such, until the decision of the court be contirmed_Wthe_Commantiernin-Chiel iu accord- MICC with the law and ordinances relating to the matter. .* * * *. Independence and liberty. Luis, June 16, 1867.—Ciii:en.f Jr. Rica Pa and Rafael Martixe% de (a Torre : In reply to the petition which you presented to-day to the Citizen President of the Republic playing that I.ardon'be•granted to Ferdinand Maximilian, of thipsburg, who has been sentenced in Queretaro, by tho court martial which tried him, to undergo the last penalty, the following decision has been conic to: . After having exatuined, with all the care de manded by the gravity of the case, this prayer for pardon, as well as the preceding ones Tor the mine object, the Citizen President of the Pepublie has decided that they cannot be granted: because the most weighty considerations of justice and the necessity of securing peace to the nation are .Lot consistent with such an act of clemency. I ;ffitfic tlri deehthin firmi%'n tiiyou for Your in fulthation, and as a - reply to - your perition re red 10.• Quv.i:LTARt , , June 16. To tif7. Pr,.4dent: The sennince pronounced• by the court-martial on the nth inst, having been confirmed at these Leadquarters, the prisoners were notified of the fi:ct :it ten o'clock this morning, and at three P. M. they will be executed. onEoo. Next follows an order granting two days—until 11'c. duet:day, ! JiinePuli : at seven_ A. M.---suspen ,ioll of the execution at the request of Baron 1 - on Magnas and Senors Palacio and de la Torre. the Havana press noticed several discrepancies Incin dates of Escobedo's telegrams announcing the capture of Queretaro to the different com manders-at Mexico. Vera Cruz and on the Rio I;r:tilde'. It is evident from one of the despatches above that Escobedo is, to ,ay the least. out of late. At all events, he has made the shades of night hide the latter halt of his days. The des patch referred to is dated Queretaro, June 14, 1 , . , 67-12.10 at night. The Treatment of Maximilian's Body. The New Orleans Bee, of July 6, contains the following story which, we doubt not, will prove a babe invention We were inforMed yesterday by 'a citizen who had an interview with three professed Imperialist officers, representing that they had just arrived - n-cm - Nlexico. , w hti say--they :wele--wituesses-of Maximilian's execution. and that Escobedo in flicted twenty-five lashes on the person of the illustrious Prince, with a whip or cowhide: and that_ the, populace were permitted to dance :iround his mutilated and outraged body. • We I;;i% e the statement without vouching for its cur -1 ieezness, and hoping--that it may prove to be The Late Murder in Brunswick, c.a. [From the Sal - uumili ,Juli:Eth.i The town of Brunswick was on Friday after noon last. about four o'clock. thrown into a state fit the wildest excitement in consequence of a most tragic occurrence, in which one man lost his life at the hands of another under the following rcums tames: . _ As Mr. E. G. Westmoreland. aetitn , •Nritish Ccnsni, was Eining on the 'steps of his Pflice, in the afternoon, atm at the time stated—his wife sitting in his office—and while he was engaged in onversation with Judge Marlin. he was ap rror.ehed by Captain E. .T. Martin.owas iu ompany with. Mr. Phi‘2l-ticher. hen the ~ ..optain had come within a few pacts of Mr. \Vcstmoreland. he drew it small pistol and fired a the latter. the ball taking effect just :Move the right groin. Mr. :Westmoreland immediately anti started to walk: away. but had only r ,, ce0f.1.0. few cards when the Captain tired stwond -hot. ihtlictini a wound in the Central n' the breast. M - r W'stworel Ind at once rued hold of the Captain aml asked him. ••What I ever done to von Martin? You have shut! ' .n 0 I , eg.in sinkin_ down to the ground. Ile never -p , A.c again, and lived about nfreen minutes. Imo tely after the Commission of the deed, Liiptaill Martin surrendered himself to a soldier who happened to be in die Vielnity.giviii;,: lip the pistol, and both proceeded to the I.)cean !louse, where 'Martin. was boardin:::., The news of the fearful tragedy spread like wildfire through the town: and in a short time at at;atgc crowd of excited people had gathered ;Wont the house, threatening te)s.iynch Martin. who was a,ctained in custody by Lieut. 1). G. Risley. of the ;2d regulars, who is stationed at Brunswick, until a warrant was obtained from Judge Hous ton, of the County Court, upon which he Vas turned over to the civil authorities, he waiving an examination on the charge. Sheriff Dupree t'lking him into custody. Ile was subsequently ,i!at to the steamer Sylvan Shore, under guard of Deputy Marshal NV. P. Burns and Chief of Police .1. E. Dart and their pusses. brought to this city on Saturday afternoon last for safe-keeping, and lodged in the county jail. lie will doubtless he detained here until the next meeting of the Su ,verior Court of Glynn county iu October next, when his trial will take. place. Au inquest was h.eld on the body of Mr. West moreland, and a verdict of -murder" rendered. Captain Martin had not been on speaking terms with Mr. Westmoreland on account of a personal difficulty which had estranged them two months ago, growing out of a duel. It seems that Mr. NVestworeland had challenged the captain, who accepted. but owing to the in terlerenee of friends the affair was settled. The seconds on each side had been appointed—Amelia Island selected for the duel. and the fact of the non-arrival of the boat afforded the opportunity of au amicable arrangement. • - 7 Mr. Westmoreland and the Captain were both seckinyv the hand or a daughter of Col. C. L. S'ehlatter, of Brunswick—a young lady of rc rnlxt•b nera?mtt 01111_111 , _;1111 _lll , ll intelhlei ability. and to whom 311.. Westmoreland was married at eleven o'clock on the morning of the day which witnessed the death of her husband. They were to have visited Savannah on their bri dal tour. Captain Martin, ,tlie chief actor in this terrible affair, is a rice planter, owning quite au evteu sive plantation on the Altamaha river. Mr. Westmoreland was quite extensively en /.l)ged in the lumber business at iirnusw•icit, and was running several saw mills in conjunction with General Gordon. Captain Martin is a nephew of Gen. Edward Johnson, of Virginia, on whose stall he served during the wit•. Captain Martin and his unfortunate victim, Mr. Westmoreland, were well known in the com munity at Brunswick, and were respected citi zens and men of considerable wealth. A pall of gloom has been thrown over the entire town by this sad and unexpected event.. • 'We have no desire to, comment any farther upon the sickening details of this shocking affair, the motives and justification of which, if murder can be:made justifiable. will doubtless be made public at the trial„, —Th6 Boston frek baths v. ere pa trolli?.eir bt persons_l_n.,.-• OUR WHOLE COUNTRY. JOHN' ALSOP KING. Obsequies at Jamaica— Inapressire Sersnort by the Rev. Dr. Johnson—A Distinguished Auditory. [From the New York Tribune.] • The mortal remains of ex-Gov. John A. King were consigned to thi,ir final place of,rest in Grace Churchyard, at Jamaica, yesterday after noon. The flags of the village were flung out at indf-mast, and an entire community went into mburning ; and yesterday morning, when stran gers from the great cities, from the seacoast WE, •vcring-plocts, and from the - Long Island toWns, began to pour into Jamaica. they beheld a village literally hurl; with black. Bus iness was everywhere ,suspended 'at noon, and from that honr until the sweet-tongued bell of Grace Church summoned the clergy to the old King mansion. a Sabbath silence reigned. At precisely 4 o'clock the Jamaica church-bells were tolled for the formal commencement of the cere monies, and the coffin was borne, out to the es-_ p;anade in front of the late Governor's home. But previous to this, the corpse had 'been viewed is the main hall by the villagers and visitors. The face was quite natural, still retaining Mace - of - the old familiar smile which-in-lifo.vu :he Governor such troops of friends. The body lay in seeming repose in a rich rosewood coffin, in chaste mountings of silver: the ,-- left band. on the breast, held a white rose; a loose dressing. ;own and black silk necktie were the only visible Mire. On the coffin-lid was an ornate cross, «unposed of natural flowers, the gift of the late Governor's neighbors: but beside this' floral cross on the lid the only noticeable thing was the plate, beaming the. following inscription, in neat. round script John ,\lsop King. • son of Rufus and Mary King. Born June :;, i7s,s ; Died July 8. 181 i. _Vie: . a heaVy black velvet pall had been thrown over the cc:film upon a rustic bier on the espla nade, it was taken upon the shoulders of .the car riers, all neighbors of the departed, by name as follows: Messrs, Charles Welling: E. Nos. trawl. William T. Bush, Hiram N. Rithir. Janice T. Lewis. isaac Repelvea. John Gracie. and George L. Peck: anal then ,the procession was formed, thus: Reverend Clergy, in white robes : The Rev. William L. JohnOu. the Rev. Dr. Saoi'l R. Johnson, Dean of the Theological Seminary': the ltev. Mr. Cook; the Rev. J. B. AlEger and the Rev. P. D. Oakey of jamalcat the Rev. Jos. T. Duryea of New York. the Rev. Mr. Moore of Hempstead, the Rev. Mr. Smith of Flushing, the Rev. Samuel J. Corneille of All Saints: the Rev. Mr. Beard of Little Neck, the Rev. Mr. Carmichael of Hempstead, the Rev. Mr. Eigen thodt of New York, and the Rev. Samuel Savres, The Medical Faculty Drs. Baker and Hendrickson, Of Jamaica, and Wilkes, oi New York. The Collin and Pall-bearers, with white sashes. Ex-i;ov. Hamilton Fish, the Hon. William J. Coswell. Judge John W.Lawrence, Dr. J. R. Chetwood: and Messrs. Richard Brush, Wm. Betts, Thomas W. Ludlow, James A:Ham ilton, J. DePeyster Ogden, William P. Van Rensselaer, James Rider and Gov. Watkins. • The King Family. President of the Village of Janialea. Trustees of the Village: Messrs= Alexander Hagner,_JohnH_Brinkerliolf,_._ ; George IL Parshall, B. H. Creed, , Daniel Smith, George Skidmore, Isaac C. Hendrick son, and Pierpont Potter, Clerk of the Board. Officers of Union Hull Academy, and Members of the Jamaica Literary Union. .Major-Gen. Robert Anderson, Postmaster /Kelly, Postmasterßoberts, Mr. Thurlow Weed, Exs Mayor Alfred M. Wood, Members of the Union League Club,and other citizens. • -1.;, P. M. the procession moved from under the lofty pines which shade the ex-Governor's :Iw:esti:ad 113311,51011, and passed through lines of Jamaica and Fast New York Bremen, "tho had firmed on the sidewalk near Grace Church,uuder the marshalship of Chief Engineer David M. Campbell. Arrived in the church, which Was, ailed to overflowing, the multitude listened.: to the beautiful Protestant Episcopal service, and the Bev. Dr. Johnson' pronounced a eulogy. c x At the close of the ceremonial in Grace Church. the bier was borne down the aisle and •to the :zrave, which had been dug at the head of that of Rufus King, father of the ex-Governor,and :it 5 , , o'clock the coffin was lowered in presence of the family and clergy. The villagers ofJamaica wore crape ou theft arm, and the Union League Club of this city, as well as all the public and many private buildings of Brooklyn. displayed the American riag at half niast throughout the day. and at a stpeeial meet- An; of the 1 - 111011Leafr1.1(! Club last evening. reso iions of eulogy were adopted. FROM NEW YORK. N 1:w You it, July 11.—For sonic days past there has been a good deal of excited discussion on the sabject going on in New York, which has finally rtsulted in the organization of a filibustering on - ps, under the taking name: "Maximilian Avengers." -If reports arc to be credited, this p - irty of filibusters is of rather extensive forma tion. During the past week regular meet itgs have been held by • the - sympa thizers of MaXimilian, at a certain hotel up town, in Broadway, which has hitheto borne the reputation of being devoted, to the Southern party. Here all the arrangements. of the expedi tionary lot ce, which is mostly composed Of men , olio served in the late confederate army, have ;len maturing: and it is believed that in a few thys at most the corps will put out.. Whether tl.cy purpose going by sea, and' landing at Vera Cruz or Matamoras, or crossing the Rio Grande, is not yet known, although it is doubtless al-, allay determined by the leader. Collector_ Smythe yesterday offered at public action three Government vessel S—the Cayuga, K2wauee and Miami. now lying near the see -110101 dock at Hoboken. Abotit fifty gentlemen attendeel the sale. The first vessel offered was the Cayuga. She is said to have been built in 1f65 for Santa Anna,.. and was subsequently" n the Mexican service. Her original cost was $lOO,OOO in specie. She was „ sent to New York for repairs, and in 1862 was purchased by the United States at $200,000. No bid being made forher she was withdrawn. The Kewanee was next offered, and was purchased by Mr. Colgate Baker at $25,100. The last vessel offered was the Miami, but : only $lO,OOO being bid for her, she was withdrawn. A Meetim -, for the purpose of organizing a poultry club,' for the improvement of the breeds of poultry, was held.at the Qooper Institute yes :erday. Another rueetini4l Wilrbinield at the At 10 o'clock A. 3 . 1., yesterday; Joseph Bar beire, an Italian organ grinder, discharged several shots from a 'revolver in the rear yard of his residence, No. 38 Baxter street. Mrs- Rose Ephstein, residing at No. 40 Baxter street; requested hint to cease firing, as two of her children were sick, and the. noise disturbed them. Barbeire declined; and during the alweation that ensued, he tired one shot at the woman, the ball entering heemouth, and passing ott of the right check, causing a painful wound. Birbeire then entered his residence, and locked hinself in his room. The door was burst in, and Babeire was found lying upon the bed, pretend ing to be sleeping. The pistol was fOund suereled between the matresses of the bed. The accused wts taken before Justice Dowling, and committed to await an examluatio.u. The wounded woman is going well. no is a native of Polankaged ;33 yen s. I=:liii:EMl The Arms - Worm Altiolag'the Uotten. Jtil.7, - 10, 4 1967.—A reliable telegram from Ellls's Cliffs, twenty-two miles from' below Ntrebes,• says the army worm, has • appeared two imuths earlier than usual. threatening de6trite ticn to all the cotton plantations on overflowed loiLIa• • ... • 'VEST PUti NT. General Grant at the Aleadeany....FOr. znalion of a Military Hoard to Report on . Genera l Upton's liptitean of In fantry Tactics, (From the New York Tribune, of to dov., , WEST Pour, July 10.—The unexpected ap pearance here yesterday of Genernl Grant and a ! number of general officers, including Generals Meade and Canby, has created quite a sensation at the fort. No sooner did the cadets ,learn that their movements were under the eye of General t: rant than they were at once on the qui rive to anticipate his every wish, and render the utmost satisfaction in the discharge of theirduties during his stay. Crowds of visitors from various points along the Hudson have been attracted here to catch a glimpse of Grant and his Lieutenants. The object of the present _gathering of so many distinguished officers at West Point is the forma tion of a Military Board, for the pinpease of test ing the new system of infantry tactics introduced by General Upton. and to determine the advisa-. bility of its adoption hi the United States service. The' Board, which is under. the presidency of Gen. Grant. is composed of the followlug,ipffi cars Gen. Meade. Gen. Barr', .Gen. Canby, Gen. Gekr,Aien—Piteber,_ Gen. Hazen. Gen. Horace Porter and Surgeon-Gen. Barnes: Cols. Emery,Bi deaux and many other officers are in attendance. Last winter a Military Commission in session here • reported favorably on 'Gen. Upton's system, but in consequence of some hesitation on the part of the War Office authorities, and some doubts expressed from other sources, it was deemed necessary to institute a thorough investigation into the matter. with a view to its Ilnal adoption or rejection. According to the proposed system. military drill, which now seems so tedious and and complicated to the, young soldier. will he simplified considerably, and a great economy of manuallabor insured. while commanding officers will be enabled to handle bodies of troops with touch greater facility in the presence of an ent.tny. The plan is based on the principle of the vastly increased strength of a division armed with the ,death dealing breech-loader, and which admits of a far greater number of men tieing tin OWn into line in order Of battle, with less risk that] fcirnierly. The kyl3 - - cent is especially thieful in skirmishing qnove meats, as by it four times the number of men Can deploy from the main body in the time now taken for that purpose: In many respects the change may be said to bring infantry drill in close resemblance to what is known as the single for mation of cavalrY drill. Gen. Upton seems to think his • system superior to Hardee's and also Casey's. For the last month he has been engaged in training the• cadets here in the new movements. and to-p7ay they . were exercised for an hour in the company drill, in the presence of Gen. Grant and the Military Board. This is considered merely the preliminary drill. Parade took place at au earlierj Our this evening than usual, M compli ment f4s' the Board. To-morrow battalion drill will take place on the new plain, and the day after there will be a general review of all the troops at the post. The result of the Commission will, - of comae, not be known for some time after its la bors are closed. Gen. Grant is staying with Gov. Fish, as is also' Gen Meade. Sonic of the other officers aregqiests of Gen. Pitcher, the Superin tendent, and the remainder are staying at Roe's Hotel. Pennsylvania and Lee's Invasion. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Commercial -thus- refutes: the: Blander -against • the people—of. this State, that they refused to protect their homes at the time of the two rebel invasions.: CINCINNATI, July 8, 1867.—Editors As one who took part in the operations in Pennsylvania, I cannot agree with you in your charges against the people of that State, In your issue of the 7th, although based on the letters of New York correspondents. The people did not all "run like sheep," at the approach of Lee, 'or remain "at home in stolid indifference," but en rolled themselves in great numbers, forming, almost wholly, the corps commanded by Gene ral. Couch, which did 'good service in many ways. A : reference to back files will show you that General hooker's rea son for tendering his resignation, : was the refusal of General Ilallgck to transfer this large body of Pennsylvania militia to his com mand. Water was offered, I believe, in Harris burg, to some soldiers of one New York regiment . for money, and I believe one or two slant:Cr in stances occurred in Gettysburg,. Btff, a few such men can he found in any community. I ani aware how wide-spread ;ire the: reports of niggardliness at this time,but most of them are entirely without foundation. Generally we were treated well, and certainly better than could have been expected of a people who had been robbed of almost every thine movable, as they were by the rebels, before our arrival. Add to this the interruptions in the harvest, by which whole fields of grain were left to h poll, and you will see how few causes there were to spur men to great liberality, and how limited their means of being liberal to a whole army. Those soldiers who were wounded at Gettysburg speak of. the people in quite a differ ent strain to the way the New York correspond ents and a few of the New York militia speak of them. Those of us especially. who were wounded on the first day s battle, and were held as :prisoners until the retreat, and on a four-days' fasting, remember with feelings of the liveliest gratitude, the visits .of the people on the morning of the 5111 of July, to our hospitals, with food. hefOre the Union_eavalry seemed fully aware that the enemy had retreated. I remember one old couple who , brought over eVt rything eatable in their house, before their children were awake, and waited at home until the groceries were reopened before they could get their own breakfast. From almost the first shot in the battle, too, some of the teachers of the Theological Seminary assisted the wounded, and were captured along with them, where they con tinued doing all in 'their power for us. And, throughout the whole stay of the wounded in Gettysburg, or almost any part of Pennsylvania, they were treated. with a generosity- without parallel. We can never forget, sir,. treatment by the noble old State, from Pittsburgh to Phila delphia. I do not think "olle old shoemaker, named Burns, embodied all the chivalry in the town." The fact that a squad of thirty 'or forty boys, students of Pennsylvania College, with what arms they could get, engaged the enemy at the opening of the cavalry skirmish: is generally overlooked. And in reference to the number of Southern sympathizers found in the State by . Lee, I fancy that either Ohio or Indiana might have shOwn as many, and without giving cause to attach special blame on the entire State and people. "Ims; Bmi:ADE." A SHARP liEhLkE.—After quoting an extract from the New York Wor/d. the Richmond Y'CIIIaINS: " ern Democracy, and when it speaks of 'our policy,' it means the policy of the Democratic party. la we interpret its language, it Intends to Say that the worse the people of the South are treated by the party in power, the better it will .be for the Democratic party, since the causes of complaint and the grounds of objection against the Republican party will be strengthened in pro portion to the outrages they practice. It is the interest of the Democratic party that the people •of the South should be oppressed, wronged and outraged to the last degree by the\ e ltepublican party. It is in the interest ot the Democratic party-thin the people of the South should pro voke punishment and court martyrdom. This 'policy' was acted upon by the Democratic , . membtrs of Congreskduriug the last session. It was owing, to their refusal to accept more lenient terms that the rigors nft.thCi Sherman-Shollabarger law Were indicted upon We - hope it will no longer be considered .by Congeet4 that there is any simneetlon, nitiltation or sympathy between_ the gpclupie of the South and the Democratic . party. We -were . eutlielently victimised by that -party to being encouraged to attempt secession— wOroteatdgainst hung, subjected to neW tor tures for that: sitsliivien, (if being till to Pernocracy,"' • F. L FKINERSTON. Publisher. PRICE THREE CENTS. FACTS AND FANCriES. —There was an old fellow named Seward, Who was rapidly drifting to leeward. • Be talked maudlin nonsense As bad as A. Johnson's, Who thought there was no out like Seward. —Mr. Blue and Miss Gould were married last week at Richfield Springs. 'We abstain from the obvious joke. —Massaehnsetts has a musical prodigy in a little girl or three: who plays ou the piano and melodeon, and sings correctly the most ,difficult music. —' he Spiritualists of Indiana have formed aa organization, adopted a Constitutiorr,. and de— clared in favor of universal suffrage and the purity of Spiritualism. —There was a stont chap at New Castle ho thought himself good at a "metier "I've never been throwed • Not so far as I've knowed,"' Said this athletic chap at New Castle. —A Washington druggist was recently arrested for selling soda water on Sunday. &yarn!JAL-- sicians testified that it WllB a medicine, and' ease was,dismissed —Two Protestant missionaries, who havelra veled from 2,000 to 3,000 miles in the interior of China, report that empire everywhere open to missionary enterprises. —A magnificent painting of Vandyke, re lt re senting St. Cecilia, has just been brought to ht in restoring the old churches of Cachlevoch, - tween Ifeele and Berscl, in Belgium. —lt is rumored that General Sheridan is soon , to be mart - lull° the daughter-of Judge Foster t of Louisiana, who owns one of the largest plan— tations on the PayOu Teche. —A bronze money chest has lately been dis— covered in the excavations at Pompeii. The filmes, which are carved in has relief on the sides , and lid, are said to be of extraordinary beauty. —There is a fat widow in Gloucester, ' And the tumult of passion it tossed her "I mubt.get up it plan _ „_-_ To rope in a. man," Said this robust old relict of Gloucester . It . appears by the police statistics of Ftance that in INlareli 2211 horses and 59 asses were killed for eating; in April the same number of horses, but only 29 donkeys; and in May 208 horses and 19 donkeys. —A Montgomery (Ala.) corres'pondent remarks upon the disappearance of those long-haired young gentlemen in black broadcloth, with gold headed canes, and. carrying revolyers in pocket, who used to lounge about the towns in that State. —The Oxford undergraduates cheered the Queen. Derby, Gathorne Hardy, their M. P., and Disraeli, showered mingled applause and hisses on Mr. Gladstone, and bestowed unmitigated groans on, John Bright. —There was an old lady in Trenton; To commit suicide she was bent on. "I shall bury my head In an old feather bed And suffocate up here in Trenton." • —The Journal du Havre gives a statement of S. merchant captain of that city, who ha's been at sea twenty years, ten of them In command of ships, in'which he says that twice in the course of the time he has saved his vessel by oiling the sea. —The Turkish?government has Issued a procla mation prohibiting the - importation of revolvers: - . However, such of those weapons as were ordered before the 16th of June will be admitted upon the production of proof of the fact—all others will be rigorously excluded. - -We observe a parttgraph going the rounds of the papers giving the "last words" of various celebrated persons who have died. Those of Webster are, however, omitted. They are "zytbepsary, zythant," Sec to the "Unabridged Dictionary.' —Queen Victoria is the subject of much foolish scandal in England just now. It is said that she drinks more wine than she ought to; that she is exceedingly touchy in temper, and so parsimo nious that'she scrimps the servants in their bread . .and butter. —The Boston A dreraser says: In some of the towns in Western Massachusetts a thriving busi ness is carried on in the sale of "cabbage plants." The customers are said to call at a very early hour in the morning. The most curious part of the transaction is, that the customers all bring jag= or bottles to' get their cabbage plants in ! —A French illustrated paper got permisSion from M. Louis Yen'llot to produce his caricature, whereupon the picture appeared representing M. yerdllot as a pugilist archangel. When the angry man complained of the blasphemy, the carica turist replied that geese wore wings as well as archangels. —A suit was recently brought by a London manager a g ainst a German artist for breach of a contraet in the-productions of ghosts. in' a theatrical performance. The ghosts were shown to be fewer in number and less distinct in appear ance than was called for in the contract. —A history prepared for the French schools by the 'Minister of Public Instruction records that in the year 1867 " the Empen.r Maximilian reigned peaceably over a contented - people, and. that. French influence was, thanks to God, forever established on the South American Continent." That history wants an early revision. —Connecticut Is - Et-cheerful State. A NorWich paper tells of a harmless insane girl named Harriet Beebe, the daughter of a respectable citizen who is too poor to support her, being kept in a barn of the city almshouse in a state of perfect nudity on a pallet of straw, because• she tears her clothes, and would make it "nu— pleasant to visitors" if she was 'treated like a. human being. —There was a fair maiden in. Chester, Who forced the young men to detest her. "If they ask one to wed Whv—l'll do it," she said ;. This singular maiden in Chester.- —A Paris letter says: "The harpies round the• es-King of the Two Sicilles•at Rome have West. the whole of his fortune. Like most exiled.sove reigns, he la the victim of, adventurensand un principled scoundrels. Brought up. by the- Jesuits, naturally weak-fninded, he first lost the fairest and richest portion of the Italian penin sula, and has now been despoiled. of a handsome fortune. —Two devil-fish, the sea monsters described by Victor Ilmr,o in his "Toilers of the Sea,' l have been taken and carried to San Francisco by some Italian fishermen. The head is.abont the size or a sturgeon's, is joined to a sort of sack. from Which' hang eight long peutianti. or arms. which ever they may be, covered with ,suckers or 3,111,0 , 1 DROllllll . linV in stuune_and sizp the_ ear, and, like the main body, of a wiiite gelatin ous appearance. Take a large turgeon and; cut his body into strips, from tie gills to the tail; ,spread them out with the head in the centre, and you have some idea of the appearance of the devil fish. They are found all along the • North Pacific coast, but are seldom captured, owing to the danger attending that operation.. The two in San Francisco ;measure six feet from..the end of their nose to the tit} of their arms. —The Worcester (Massachusetts) 'Board of Aldermen are Other a set of Shaltespealian wage, or—the alternative is loft open. In anticipation of the President's recent .passage through their town, these`worthy officials met to "take action" upon thekcourse to be pursued toward the Chief Exceutirc i and after a brief debate, the following preamble \end resolution were adopted: Whereas,,lnformation has been received that the President of the United States will pass fltiouhlitioreester on the route of , his journey from :Washington to Boston; and; whereas, a sense of:propriety might dictate that 49'40ot:dela! action be:taken in behalf: of this city; in recogui don of the presence of - the chief officer of the nation ; "Resolved, That the Board of Aldermen deem it inel.pedicat to take an} action upon thq matter.' •
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers