minim 11EVESkl, /ED DAILY (SUNDAYS EXCEPTED) BY SOHN W. FORNEY. GU. 3111 soupli 191311TH OTERO% THE DAILY PEES% MitissrThom is Puy 'DOLLARS PER ANEW. is Twarrir CENT% Nor. WERE', payable to the IMO to Subsorlbere out of the otty, Tuns ti Avrymi; SOUR DOLLAR'S AND FIFTY nears LONTRe; Two DOLLARS AND TWENTY-FM A rnaal lIONTUS, invsrlably in slimes fot Maid. -srtisaments Inserted at the usual rates. YOE Tui-wEEKLY PRESS. , o Wilms'Users. Fine DOLLARS PBS &NAM in tt V 1155. MONDAY „WIVE 12, 1865. A Military Martinet. It has been our behil, catering for the stiuction and, it may sometimes be, for e entertainment of the public, that we enerally bad provided for its various hisses. A correspondent, who signs him ilf " With one Star," and whose courtesy • c acknowledge, assures us that we have een deficient in writing, expressly for his rofeksion. Perhaps so, strictly speaking, Dat we have a case now before us which of a character to excite no small interest in Ile United Service, for it shows how a alartinet has crushed an unoffending officer ja the British army. Many of our own officers have been card to complain of harsh treatment and lack of courtesy on the part of their supe i ion, but they ar c a hundred times b-itimr than if they nerd commissions in the ttritish army. Tile Commander-in-Onief ere, one of the Royal family, is the Duke if Cambridge, only son of the Queen's "Bele, of dinner-presiding memory, who iterally eat himself into considerable popu larity in London, by officiating, whenever lie was asked—a hich was very frequently ,i—as chairman of charity dinners, on w tiich occasions he was accustomed to lead off, when the subscription paper went round, with a liberal donation of two or three hundred dollars, but was also in the habit of net paying over a single sixpence of said donations to the charities in question. The committees wanted a Royal Puke at the anniversary dinner, and Uncle Cambridge, who loved a good dinner, was glad to act as decoy-duck and chairman. He died fifteen years ago, and was sac seeded by his only son, who served in the Crimean war -with no small credit—for the Cittelph family, although, what MOunif. COB g• Regular Dr] Gnitia blackheads. Born with three Kingdoms in then pooksts,” have always been eminent for personal courage—has been commander-in chief of the British army since July, 1856, and, though he came into possession of the greater part of his father's immense accumulations (said to have exceeded the five million dollars left by the late Prince Ammar), condescends to accept a pension of $60,000 per annum, besides $5,000 a year, as Colonel of a regiment, and SS2 a day (he has double pay, being a Field Xarshal) as Commander-in-Chief— his whole income, paid by the taxed subjects a his cousin VICTORIA, making a nice annual sum of £18,847 a year, or $04,235 of our money. The Duke's mother and two sisters are also pensioners on the public, and thus the Royal Family are very dear to England. F. M. the Duke of Cambridge is a lusty, fat-headed man, shout as old as Queen Vic lorak----say in his forty-seventh year, The theory being that the Army and Navy are the Queen's property (he speaks of "my army" and "my navy," but never of " my Rational debt,") the custom has been, when possible, to have the offices of Comman der-in-Chief and Lord High Admiral filled by members of the royal family, and thug, though simply a good-natured, common place man, without much brains, the Duke a Cambridge is utocrat of the Horse Guards—in other words, such an absolute zaler of the British army, that he is above parliamentary control. Unfortunately, Such a man in such a position has an inevi table proclivity for becoming a 'martinet, and the Duke naturally has fallen into that very unpleasant category. He possesses a good deal of the family bonhommie, as well as the family obstinacy. He, probably, is pot at present in the best temper imagi 3lable, seeing that he has just got a a mart rap on the knuckles from the House of Commons. It happened in this wise : Colonel D9VII2INS, who died early this year, was a veteran who had greatly dis tinguished himself at Waterloo. His son, also being a soldier, became Lieutenant Colonel of the Coldstream Guards, and fought with his regiment in the Crimea. From some cause or other, Colonel DAW ;CTRS was not popular with some four or five of the officers of his regiment. As the Coldstream is a very aristocratic corps, 'with many sprigs of nobility among its officers, the plebeian name of " Dawkins " 3nay have displeased them—though, surely, It is vastly more genteel than that of Dowbiggen," in whose favor, in 1855, Lord Pamottau, then Secretary of War, and a near relation, sent a special telegram to Lord HARDISOB, then in the Crimea, Earnestly entreating him, when promotion was going on, to " BEMBMBER Down. !" Whatever the cause, several officers of the Coldstream Guards applied themselves 10 using the art of ingeniously tormenting DAWKINS, their superior officer. Oace, in 1860, when an invitation to a ball given by the Queen arrived during his absenee, he said, on his return, that he would accept it—but found that it had been transferred by his adjutant to another officer, which was more cool than pleasant. On another occasion, returning from the Continent, and delayed by the immense street traffic of London, he was three minutes too late for parade, which had never before hap pened even when he was a subaltern, and Colonel NEWTON, who commanded the battalion, publicly reproved him, on the spot, before his juniors, and threatened that "he would make Lieutenant Colonel DAWKINS parade so many times a day," to punish him. The matter of chiselling him ("to chisel" is an excellent verb transitive,) out of going to the Queen's ball, was brought before Lord Ronan . ; a general officer then in command of a division, and that sa gacious fossil decided that " Colonel .Daavxmrs was entirely wrong" in having written a private and courteous note .to the adjutant of his own regiment, complain ing of his having hastily transferred the queen's invitation to another officer. Some lhne after this decision, there was given la the camp of Aldershot', not far from 'London, a luncheon, by the officers of the Coldstream Guards, to sundry other officers. Of course, Col. Dawkaxs was one of the hosts. Lord ROXEBY, who had 'wronged him by an unjust decision, was present, and attempted to shake hands with Col. DAWKINS, who either did not or 'would not see these advances, and merely bowed. For this he was instantly placed tinder arrest and kept in that situation for eleven days, though, according to British, military law, every person must be brought before a court-martial within, eight days after being placed under arrest. He de 'Mandell a court-martial, which was re fused,, but the Duke of Cambridge or dered •a Court of Inquiry on his case—a Secret and ex parte inquiry, in which testi rtony was not given on oath and the ac •cused was not allowed to cross-examine any "witness. Ample testimony, from eminent -officers, was given to prove that Colonel Dawxias was a true gentleman and a good :Soldier, but the military secret Star Cham z.ber reported against him, and the Duke of Cambridge, who appears to have been madly led by the nose at first, and then to lave proceeded through mere obstinacy, curtly informed him that if he (D.awxans) did not at once leave the regiment and "re. tire on half-pay, losing all future chance of promotion, the Duke would put him on compulsory half-pay. Mr. HEADIAM, the Mee Advocate General of the Army, de- Vi"red, in the House of Commons, that it 'Was not legal thus to remove an officer whit out a court-martial. There rarely has been such an example of pure despotism as was exhibited in this • • 44 . A O . • - ki i I • . : I/1/ •./ ; "1 . s4M. • . 41.'111N r' - • • - • "IV " 1 • W‘\ \ ! f - , • ,Aff , • • - lei • mo m. . 11E9m. - . . VOL. 8.-NO. 2'70 case. The leading military membera of the House of Commons strongly protested against it. The Government backed up the unjust commander-in-chief who want ed to drive a good officer out of the army for the new offence of not shaking hands with his superior officer, although the. Duke had himself admitted that Colonel Dawnins had proved the falsity :of much that was alleged against him by an aßstocratie clique. The Gov ernment contended that the Commander in-Chief having refused a court-martial, his decision must be final, and that the House of Commons had no right to inquire into the doings or misdoings of the War Office. Honest Jonn B _37,TORT said that it was the duty as well as the right of Parlia ment to do justice in cases of which cus tom and mere law could not take cogni zance, and he noticed the fact that the hos tile decision of the Court of Inquiry in Cola DAwnrwe' case had been given by a majority of one only—three me,m bers voting 'for it and two against it. The Government tunueuce, - wht.t. .ap ports the Duke of Cambridge because he is a "Royal Highness" and the queen's first cousin, carried the point that the Duke must not be enforced to do justice in this case ; but one hundred and twelve members of Parliament voted the other way, and a great number slipped out of the Rouse to avoid recording their votes ; pos sibly these arc time-servers, who are in the army, or have relations, there, or are un willing to offend the Duke of Cambridge by placing him in a cleft stick. We have examined our files of London papers, and do not find that, contrary to this decided expression of public and legislative opinion, the Duke of Cambridge has as yet carried out his announced purpose of compelling poor DAwFatts to leave the army. If any thing further should occur, we shall record it for the benefit of our much better treated army and navy officers. Governor Curtin to the People of Penn- sylvanite. EVA) ifrive Otraturea, BAHR%liffttil, June 10,1865. To the People of Pennsylvania: The bloody struggle of four years Is ended. The fires of rebellion are quenched. The supremacy of law and right is re-established. The foulest treason recorded in history halt been beaten to the earth. Our country is saved. These blessings wo owe, under God, to the un equalled hereism, Civic and military, of the people. In the darkest hours, under the heaviest discourage. meats, falter who would, THBV never faltered. They have been inspired with the determination to maintain the free Government of our fathers, the continued union of our whole (gauntry, and the grand republican principles which it Is their pride and duty to defend for toe sake, not only Of them. selves, but of the human race. I glory in saying that the people of Pennsylvania have mum among the foremost in the career of ho nor. Their hearts have been in the contest; their means and their biCOd have been poured oat llko water to maintain it. The remnants of the heroic bands that left her soil to rescue their country are now returning, having honorably fulfilled their service. They have lett tens of thousands of their brothers on many a bloody held. Their memories will be pteserved on our rolls of honor. For their widows and families a grateful country will suitably provide. Let the survivors, who are now returning to us, have such welcome as befits a brave and patriotic people to give to the gallant men who have saved the country and Shed Dew lustre en PannsWanig. I recommend that In every part of the State, On the approaching anniversary of Independence, spe cial observances be had of welcome to our returned defenders, and of commemoration of the heroic deeds of themselves and their comrades Who have fallen. ANDREW G. CURTIN. Ei-overnor of Pennsylvania A Goon EXAMPLB.—Two gentlemen of New York, Mears. Trevor and Colgate, have recently given to Madison University the sum of sixty thou rand dollars, one•half of which amount is to be ap_ plied to tee endowment of twenty permanent and nee aoholarthlol for the benefit of young IlMidiers. It is well known that many young men forsook their studies at the beginning of the war to enter the military or naval service in defence of the use non, and it is in order to restore to them some of the educational advantages they voluntarily relin quished that this movement is begun. The New York Post truly says "A similar endowment of tree scholarships for soldiers in a hundred or a han dled and dtty of the two hundred and thirty-six colleges and seminaries ill the United States would extend the facilities of Instruction to a vary °onside.. rable number of young and needy students, each of whom gave up his personal comforts and risked everything in doing battle for the nation. We owe these brave fellows every reward that it Is In our power to give—employment for the disabled, homes for the sick, education for the studious, and honor for all." WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, June 11, 1886 THE ACCUMULATION OR DEAD LETTEEI3, The public may be surprised to learn that the number of lettere which are now being received at the dead-letter office, sent there under the neW which makes prepayment of postage compulsory, amounts to 15,000 per week. These figures denote great carelessness or ignorance of the law, on the part of the senders of letters. The public should remember that the old law, allowing letters not prepaid to be sent forward aCcording to the address, and double postage collected of the receiver, has been repealed, and that now every letter not end. tied to be carried through the malls free, most have a stamp On it Or It. Is sent to the dead-letter office. Especial Care should be taken by every person . t 0 obeerve, at the time of depositing a letter in the pest office, that the postage stamp is firmly fixed upon It. Such salon would soon reduce the num ber of letters held for postage, and consequently prevent the embarrassment and vexations delays now arising from this class of letters. END OF BELLIGERENT RIGHTS TO REBELS IN HOLLAND. k Despatches received at the State Department an nounce that the Government of the Netherlands Las formally rescinded the recognition of bellige rent fightii accorded to the rebels. This is in re sponse to the appeals of this Government whitened to all the maritime,powers, As Hulled was one of the first to become our ally after the Revolution. ry war, so, to her honor be it said, has she been the very first to retract ber steps atter having assumed a different position during the late rebellion. This breaks up the combination of all the European powers acknowledging rebel belligerent rights. INIERNAL NEVENVB DECISION The bureau of internal revenue does not feel authorized by the law to regard the amount re• eolved OD a policy Or life insurance as either legacy or income; Consequently, assessors, until farther advised, will not hold Ouch amounts to either tax. THE . RAM STONEWALL. No trouble whatever is apprehended with the Gabon authorities respecting the rebel ram Stone wall. The Spanish Government le on the best pos sibly terms with our own. AN ERROR CORRECTED A verbal error In the printed testimOny of Hon. Charles A. Dana, before the military commission nw engaged In the trial of the alleged conspira tors, makes it appear that he has ceased to be As. ostant Secretary of War. This Is erroneous, as he does not expect to resign that office until the first of July. REVEL PRISONERS. The thetruettons as to rebel prisoners are, first, to retest° these who are sick, and thett the others, In the order in which they )1490 uadergonetmprleon u,ent, thtso longest confined being the earliest re leased. The work of rid easing all who come ander 'ha amnesty °Janie Of the proclamation is to rapidly progressing that all probably will have been set at liberty in two course of two or three weeks. ~, i~ The Prussian minister, Mr. Da SToggal, and tau Spanish minister, Senor Tasseno, waited upon Secretary ISawAsn yesterday afternoon at the Da partment of State, to express, in the name of their reepective sovereigns, the profound condolenee and sympathy of tw.o great nations for the national loss sustained by the assassination of the President, and tor the dreadful 'sufferings of the family of the Se. oratory of State. They greeted Mr. SIEWARD most .mrdially, and expressed sincere satisfaction at his recovery. `rho wife of Secretary Few.arro has been very la for some days past, but to now recovering her health. SMOGS RIOT IN WASHINGTON. Today a party, comprising between a hundred and fifty and two hundred soldiers, made a Series of assaults on many unoffending persons of the Seventh . ward. They visited disreputable housee and tip pling houses occupied by both white and colored, indiscriminately attacklbg the inmates, driving -hem away, breaking up their furniture, helping .hemselves to liquor and eatables, and committing other outrages. The rioters showed particular at!. mostly against colored persons, who were Severely beaten and robbed. The negrOeS rallied for rests• lance, when a fight occurred, the Soldiers using their revolvers), as did also their antagonists. FP , sally a military guard arrived on the ground and reacted peace. Among other casualties, Dr. W. Boyd, who went out with a revolver in his band to restore quiet, was struck on the face with a brick which was thrown by a soldier, The cheek and Jawbones were horri bly fractured, end the sight of one eye destroyed. others) of the soldiers made a rash for him, and one was in the act of cleaving MO head with an axe, when a number of women succeeded in persuading them to spare - his life. To-night a strong military force ban boon lot to the locality, and the police ars•alecront 1:1 Palt nutil• hers to quell another apprehended outbteak, and tbzeateNed ROM of inapndlarlem. PERSONAL. Assistant Secretary of the Treitattt, rimy has been appointen Lio'lector of the Internal Revenue tor the slxth District of New York, in the place of WM. ORTON, The latter will stipersedellt. Loyo la as Commissioner of Internal Revenue ortthe Ist or July. Mr. E. CuauuLlia, 110 W s.olloltOr of the Navy De. parrmeht, is to mooed ABBlstaart searetsrs of the Treasury HARRINGTON, and JOHN itARTLI - , Masi Clerk of the Departuient, takes the place soon. t 0• be vacated by Mr. FOLD. Major General TERRY, the hero of Fort Fisher, who was ordered to Washington, arrived here en Saturday. Wenn if, Lemon', United States Marshal for the District of Columbia, has tendered his resigns• tion to the president, to take effect Monday neat. HID innoes-zor is said to be D. S. Goodloe, one of the editors of the WashinatOn Chronicle. NORTH CAROLINA. Rapid Return of the People to Loyalty— Reception of the Prestotearm pronto 's:011011 of Amnesty—Peace 111 heath Carolina. Intelligence from all parte of the State Indicate a " 8.0 """". 1 Of the people to their loyalty to the United Staten, - 11iiintotty;46Ott obedience to the lewd 18 the pteraillog sentiment of all par ties in North Carolina. The eitieens of the differ ent oeurdies are ettabliebing a home pollee system for maintaining order and euppreertog depreda tions." The guerilla warfare in North Carolina expired with the rebellion, The prospeets are that the movements.to restore civil law through the Irmo ration of a new State Government, will Oen out the largest vote ever cast in the State, so anxious ate the people to return to peaceful pursuits. President Johnson's amnesty proclamation is being well received by the people of this State, also the appoltitMetit Of air. Bolden as Provisional GO. vernor. The people of South Carolina have Called upon The United States military authorities at Charlotte, in this State, for protection against Choir own people, who are committing depredations uponeaoli other. GEORGIA. General Military Matters in the State— Sad Piavisl bionster—The Rehabilita tion of the State. NOW YORK, June 11.—The Savannah Herald of June 6 contains the following: "A dotalioont of the 13f13.CortriOe,tiOut Regiment left fat home pesteratw. “General Bugg has been Assigned to the 00M mend of the Savannah district, and (10tiera1 Wood foul to the command of that post, General (}rover being relieved. "A division of the 19th Corps has arrived at Sa vannah. " The ateamer Governor Troup, while en route from Augusta to Savannah, with a oargo of two hundred bales of cotton, took fire eleven mites below Augusta, and was burned to the water's edge. The vessel, cargo, and baggage of the passengers were all lost. Some forty out of two hundred pas srngers were lost by burning or drowning. Those lost were mostly negroes. "A post , offroe has been opened at Augusta. "General Wa.shbarne , s brigade has been ordered from Augusta to Savannah. "General litelineux nag ordered all the school teachers at Augusta to take the oath of allegiance, "Orders have been sent by the authorities at An. gusts fora supply of fiehool books, and free schools are to be immediately opened for ail elainee. "All restrlotione on travel have been removed by Generals Grover and Gilmore 1n their respective departments." BTAIIVATION IN GNORGIA. NASHVILLE, Jane B.—General H. MoCook left this morning for the North. Reliable InforMation from Macon and points north of that represent that the whole of Georgia is in a starvir g condition. The river marks three feet on the shoal and THE WAR IN TEXAS. OFFICIAL REPORT OP THE CALIBRE OF SABIAE PA'S, The Character and Strength of the Fortifications. WAEHINGTON, June 11.—The Navy Department has received the following information of the cap. lure of the defences of Sabine Pass, Texas: NEW' OnLICAZiB, La., May 31, 1865. Sir : I have the honor to inform the Department that a despatch, under date of May 25th, was this day received from Captain B. F Sands, reporting the examination of the defences of Sabine Pass, Forte rannnennefett and Griffis. Abting Volun teer Lieut. Com. Pennington hoisted the United States hag on these forts Toe guns, rive in num ber. were spiked. Fort Griffin is described as hav ing five bomb.proofe, covered with five feet of solid timber, two layers of railroad Iron, and four feat of earth on top. There were four magazines of like construction. Acting Volunteer Lieut. Conk Pen nington not having force enough to hold the forts returned to his vessels, leaving the American flag dying. Captain Sande, under date of May 97th, reports that the rebel army of Texas has all generally die. banded, and have gone home, and the terms of sur render recently exeented in New Orleans, between the rebel eammandeTs sent by General Kirby Smith and General Canby, having boon coraptiedwlth on ,he part of the rebels, it only remains for lid to OC• cull the fortifications. With regard to the rebel naval forces in Texas, I am assured by the Confederate Lieutenant Com mander Jonathan. Carter, who le now nate, and de• elates himself - to be the senior naval offier, that there 18 no naval property, nor any otitiers in Texas on the seaboard, and only one vessel in the tied River, the ram Missouri. which will be surrendered to the commander of the Mississippi Squadron. Very respectfully, your obedient servant, R. IL TEUVOIIIER, Acting Rear Admiral Commanding , Western Gull Blockading; Squadron Secretary 'Welles has also received Information of the destruction of the femme blockade•ronner Den bigh, on May 24th, off Galveston, by the United States Steamer Fort Jaoksen ; also, of a schooner called the La Compt, used as a guard boat at Gal• autos!, by boats from the United States steamer Von:Labia. THE WAR IN MEXICO. *Metal Despatches with News of Liberal Victories. WASHINGTON. June 11 —Official news from Lea. palm, dated May 9th, embraces the foilowlig intel ligence, which was suppressed in the despatohes Sent through Pronoh sources from Havana : General Tangyleg, with a part Of the first division of the Central National Army Of Ivierleo, attacked the city of TaCanabano, in the State of Ditohoctean, OD April 11th, and took it by storm, capturing all the garrison, including two hundred Belgians, to. gether with their ammunition, artillery, ate. A few days before, the national forces captured a train, with supplies and ammunition, sent from Morelia to Pascuaro, and defeated the French forces at Purendino, Cultzeo, and Zinapeazaro, all in the State of Michoacan. Garieral Artego, the commander•ln•ohlof of the Curium, had taken the field, havli3g towered from hla wounds. CALIFORNIA. Fire and Loss of Life in San Francisco— Meeting or aympatby with MeXiCo— of Foote—Feeling Against Chinese Bilexers. SAN FRANCISCO, June 3.—A. fire In this oily, on the let inst., destroyed property on the corner of Drum and Jackson streets to the amount of $25,000. One man was burned to death. A large and enthusiastic meeting to sympathize with Mexico was held here on the night of the let. Speeches and resolutions were passed favoring the enforcement of the Monroe doctrine. The Mexican Generale Ochoa and Vega, and the Mezioan 'consul were present, and were heartily cheered. General Whoa made a speech. General Wright, acting for Major General Mc- Dowell, commanding the Department of the Racine, lately wrote a letter, which has been published, in answer to inquiries as to what arms and organiza tions would be permitted to leave for Mexico, in which he expresses sympathy for the republic of Mexico, but says, for the present, until the a °Vern. went shall announce its determination to maintain inviolate the great doctrine so dear to every Ameri can heart, that no organization will be allowed, and neither will armed men be permitted to leave our shores for any foreign port. The EVC7Ii729 Bulletin le informed that Henry S. Foote, late rebel Senator, Is on his way overland to this State, accompanied by hia eon-inn•law, Senator Stewart, of Nevada. He has several married daughters here. The national Fast was universally and solemnly Observed on the Pacific coast, Sailed, brig Joanna, for Shanghae, with $206,000 In treasure. Also, steamship Golden City, for Pa tame, with 521 passengers for New York, and $930,- 000 In gold, only $175,000 of which goes to New York. A Nevada paper says all the Chinese who left 'Virginia City for Idaho, and all who started trona California, or any • other point, aro now on their way back, having been ordered away by the - miners of Idaho and Montano, who will allow no Chinese in the mines. There were recently about 100 Celestials encamped at the Sink of liumboldt on their way back. General Grant at Chicago. CIBOAOO, June 10,---Genorat Grant arrived here at noon to-day, and *as very enthusiastiOally re , ceived by a large concourse of citizens and escorted to the Sanitary Fair budding by the committee of Common Connell and a eommitte of a handred ap pointed by the Board of Trade. It is understood that the general will remain to the city for some days. Death of Mrs. Sigoorney. HARTFOSD, Conn., JUDO 11.—Mrs, Lydda H. Si• ourney, tr.e poetess, died here today ape Doyen tkeix. year& ' t. I ' I 4. 1 DAY, JUNE 12, 1865. THE TRIAL. Close of the Defence of Mudd, Spangler, and Arnold. WRAY WINDERS SAID ABOUT THE "ROBBED RAIDS." Facts Concerning . Southern Desire for Murder, both of the President and Union Prisoners. WeerariGTon', July 10.—The record of ttapre. -clans day was read and the eiconlaackm of vitt bums continua() as foltowa ; Testimony Of Daniel N. Morris. By Air. Ewing: I live in Charles county, Mary.: lona ; on the Sunda) alter the assassination of tae President I heard from Mr. Moore. who came from Briantown that morning. that it was Edwin 1330th who assassinated the President; know the reputa lion of the witness Daniel T. Thomas to be not very good ; the pecple consider him natrathful and venni not believe him under oath he the Oomintintty in which he lived ; Mr. Themes would not be As. Hoven Onpath ; in -the attorte of the Government .to G en: lf :4 om s the ,r4bnutidilitidgnlothaalvmeroll yvemopratthitieseadowittitthon Of Slavery. The oromeratulnatloit or the witness developed no new hots. Tentintimy Of.L. A. Globright: Wailed for the Defence.)-1 arts a jotnnaMeile agent and telegraphic reporter for the .Aisoolated Press ; I Walt at Fore's Theatre on the night* the assassination, having reached there live minutes to 11 o'clock ; there was a (Utterance of opinion among persons at the theatre as to whether Booth was the assassin or nut; during the short time I remained there, 1 was nut at that time satisfied that Booth was the smooths. • By Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham: tl. Bat you became Satisfied during the night that 'it WAR BOotili Sad tele t aaplied that fact i A, I did notes telegraph that night: Q. You became satisfied, the next day, that Booth was the assentor A. It was so announced the next morning in the entreat bulletin. . The counsel for the prisoners, Mudd, Spangler, and Arnold, Mr. Ewing, announced to the cOntt that the case had now been closed for the defense, SO far as these prisoners were Concerned. Mr. Duster, on behalf of the prisoner Payne, stated that Dr. Nichols, who had been permitted to examine the question of the prisoner's alleged in sanity, was not yet prepared to report, and teat several witheass, *wee were natnitanti to testify on that question, had not yet appeared, one or them being the prisoner's father, Bev. Mr. Powell, of Florida. The president of the court, General Hunter, re. Marked that he had understood that Dr. Morals could not give soy report on the question of insani. ty untu the prisoner's antecedents ware shown, and that, therefore, the Court Weald be saved to wait fur the prisoner's lather, who lived lc Florida. Mr. Lester said that In the State of Maine it Tr" customary, when a plea of insanity was Introduced in behalf of the prisoner, to hand elm over to a Ivry sleuth for a proper determthation of the qtraB:lon, Be thought It nut more than just that, on a trial for his the, the prisoner should have the filmed; of whatever evidence could be adduced in his favor ; that white It might cost the mart a delay of six or eight days In awaiting the arrival of the Witness summoned- from Florida, the absseoe of the it-sateen', of that Witness might oost tess prisoner his life. He asked that the primer irs permitted either to bring his Mends here or to be allowed a regular scientific investigation of Ids case. Judge Advocate Bingham stated that the prison erfo counsel had had forts days in which to procure the attendance of all witnesses, and that every ap• plicatlon on the part of the defence for witnesses had been granted as soon as made. Judge Advocate Eult tuen called several addl. Lionel witnesses for the prosecution. ' Teotin.ouy of isenry Gi. Edson. " /3y Judge Advocate Holt : I reside 'at St Albans, Vermont; rry profession is teat of an attorney and counsellor at law ; 1 was engaged as conned during ihejuuloial investigation whin occurred in Oamada, In COLIIOOI4OII with what Was known as the St. Al bans raid ; while at St. Johns, Canada, I heard George if. Sanders say, in speaking of tite St. Albans raid, that he was Ignorant of it before it occurred, but was then satiated with it; that It was not the last of the kind that would occur, but that it would be followed up by she depleting of many other banks and the burning of many other 'Owns on the limier, and that mane Yankee" (using a coarse and vulgar expression) would be killed; ne said that there were organizations of men ready to burn ana sack Buffalo and other places, and taat the Yalkles wont° soon bea tango plans fully axe. mien that any preparations made by ihe GOvern meht to prevent them would not prevent, though they Might dear them; Sanders at Mt tilato was acting as counsel for the prisoners. Teletimotly of Jebel L . Ripple. By Judge Advocate Holt: I am a - Mat lieute nant of the 89Ln Illinois Regiment, and entered the Service as a prlvae in 1861. I was a priseeer of War, and wag oonfined for six months at 4ndersOn ville, Ga. While there, I heard a relief oflleer, Quartermaster Huhn. state that if Abe. , 140 Coln Was reeelected, he would not live to be itakkettritted, Tent woo ineoro rho - Preview:Aka etcetera'. -Ale MHO stated that they had a party in the North who would attend to the President and Mr. Seward ; 1 Leant the lieutenant in durtrgn of the guard Say that tety had ideal) Who would see chat Lineole wee not re inaligurateti that 019, I think, alter the Presidential election; the character of the toed inillished to the prisoners at AteleraenVille was poor, both in quantity and quality ; the ellen. ere died in large numbers, and ILave no doubt that in many cases the deaths of the prisoners were brought about by starvation and the horrible treatment to which they were subjeeted ; I board the rebel uffl are say in answer to the remonstrances of the prisoners that the treatmentwas good enough for them ; they .bould every ore die; I heard a certain tlaptain Whiter, who had Charge of toe prisoners,ilay that On the drat of July the location of the place to W2iC , 3 the prisoners were Manned, and everythinw eon muted with It seemed to look to the oreavion of disease, and the infliction on the part of the Von federate authorities of every possible suffering short of death ; that Libby , treatment was not so bad ; tacks of blued-hounds were kept lying around the camp at iindersonville. There being no further witnesses present, Judge Advocate Holt gave notice that the court weld not wait much longer for the witnesses in the case of Payne, who had failed to appear. The president of the court stated that the court would wait until Monday morning at 11 o'elecit, to Lear the report of Dr. Nichols on the alleged in sanity of Payne. The °hurt then adjourned to the hour atatxt. TREMENDOUS FIRE AT NASHVILLE, Ten Mtllion Donors worth of Property Lestroyva NAFEVILLI:, June 9.—At about two o'clock this afternoon the extensive building used for quarter master and commissary stores, at the corner OT Sum mer and Broad streets, known as Taylor's depot, was discovered to be on tire. The fire Is supposed to ave been caused by sparks from a locomotive, About half the building was dessroyed. The other hell, comprising the commiesary Mores, was saved. The lora Is estimated at bet Ween tour and live Minions. Several dweltlega near tee some of eon flagration were destroyed, with their entente. 5 , 3 great was ate beat that all approaches to the seine were impassable. Two or three employees are sap• por.ed to have peristicd in the flame& The destruction of Government property at the great fire to-day, it is believed, will cane a loss of between eight and ten mililOnS Of dolls,rii. Within Its wails were stored sufficient to supply an army of 50,000 men for two years. The quantity of rope alone, consumed, was valued at one million dollars. The building was the largest of the .kind In the country, being Soo feet front b 5 200 feet (Map. Fortunately, the buildings were separated by a ere wall, and the largest part of the front was, by this precaution, saved from destruction. Various ru mors are afloat as to the 041.180 of the are, some maintaining that 'tns the work of an banditry, and others of accident. A court of inquiry will in. vestigate the matter. The combustion was so rapid that the building was one sheet of flame before the tire department could work on It. Wu° IS PArsig i-The mystery enehrouding the conspirator Payne, instead of being cleared uo, is growing deeper, Ass fortitude la wonderfill. Heat, chains, handeulls, and-the awful presence of Certain death, the constant gaze of the eager and curious crowd, and all the surreundingl of the admission, neither appal nor terrify him in the least. For Ala compenione in misery he deeply sympathize s, and (My WlShes, because he is stronger and braver than they, that he could be sweated for each one. To. day a Christian lady of tats /My sent him a pocket handkerchief, and a message that she shouldd pray for him, and that otters prayed for him, Ho re ceived the present with the air and bearing 1300 , 71. Ingrit of a gentleman, returning his thanks, and as to the prayers, he said no one praying for him should labor alone; that he prayed for himself. Tab last remark was made with much emotion, his eyes filling with tears; his nature is twofold ; he is gentle, and yet as terrible as a lion. He has more endur shoe than falls to the lot of most men. He will go four days at a time without eating . or drinking, and still be strong. No has sat In that tourt.room this two days without rolls! from the usual course or r store, am! during all that time lass not uttered a complaint as to his health. He is yet young. Hie Puce Is bow/4110ES. When dressed as a, gentleman he is One-looking. But who he is, and where he came from, is the great mystery.— Wash. Con N.Y. World. ANOTHP.It BATOR OF BOOTH'S PAeans FOUND.— fn virtue of a commission of inspection, obtained :row the Vice Admiralty Uourtby Mr. Dunbar, on behalf of the United States consul at 44,1:labile, the de• ruby marshal Of that court, Mr. Parkin, Jr., brought TO town tr-day, from below Bio, three trunks beloint , ing to J. Wilues Booth, the assassin of Mr. Lincoln, These trunks were Skipped at Montreal last fall, for Nassau, and destined for Richmond; but the (9)ooner on board of which they were having been wrecked, they were taken to BM by the salvers. The result of the Inspection is, we are told, that the trunks contain a very costly and extensive theatri cal wardrobe almost totally destroyed by salt water. There are also some papers, letters, &0., of Booth's, but as to their importance we have no information. —Quebec Mercury, Jane 6. *NW TORE Virr. NEINg YONE, June 11 THE BPI/NINO TOO BOARD At the evening Stock Exchange tonight the II arket was steady but active. Gold Closed steady, without change in prices, the quoration being 137 X ; New 'York Central, 02; Erie, 77%; Miehigan Oen. tea), 109%; liudsou River, 104%; Reading, 93X; Old Southern. 623,;; Pittsburg, 63%; Chicago and Rock Island, 9P%;. Northwestern, 24N;'Chicago and Fort Waybe 94%; Canton Company, 38% Cumberland C0a1, ' 40%; Quicksilver, 01X. Arrived, ship Perseverance, Legborn ; barks liar- Von IVI4IOII, Sagna; Ada, Vera Ores; John Bap• dee, Palermo; brigs Amoe M. Roberts, Sagua; J. Flohinan, 13barlestost SUWELIICIth TrIAUUKI; Nola Ala, Matamoros. ship hewn. BOSTON, June 11.—Arrived, ship Littleton, New. Zealand ; bark Jona, Buenos Ayres ; brig J. W. Brielto, Philadelphia. Arrival of a Steamer. FwTaaa pouvr, L. C., Jane IL—The steamship St. George, from Glasgow, with 500 steerage pas• eengere, pulled here at I A. M. today, for quebeo. au MOMS an itutactpatod. Thu Siuffiing of the, Admiral Dupont. SAILTICULSES OF TIM CATASTROPHE—HOW TErS COLLISION OdMIS ABOUT. BOSTON, Jena 10.—The steumer Admiral Dupont, • from Now York for Fortress Monroe, WAS ran into and slunk on the night of the Bth twat, by the British et Ip Stedarotte. from Mita&iptila for St. John, N. B: The steamer Sunk In ten minutes after the col lision. The craw and passengers, with the esaep tion of fifteen or twenty, ware saved: Captain Simon Pepper and all the officers ol thereteamer are Enfe, and have landed at Nantucket, together with the other survivors. The names of the lost as yet are UNillOWn. The Stadecona, having sustained Conelderable damage:b . ! , the oollialen, wear= ashore on Smith's Point, Nantucket, where she rernallas, Itt a bad position, Bowron ; June 11.—The officers, Crew, and Pas sengers of the steamer Admiral Dupont arrived here on Saturday night. Tiorpurser (Morse} re ports that they left New York on the 7th for Fortress Monroe, wish a mall detachment of troops; and at 4.20 A. M. the neat day, lo a :tense fog, saw the ship Stadacona steering neatly in an opposite direction ; plat the wheel hard ttestarboard, stopped engines and reversed theM, to avoid a mansion. Before the steamer could' lose nor way the two vessels catne violently in collision, and our starboard bow was stove in. Found the settling down by the head very fast, and in three minutes after the corn, don she went dears. AS far as ascertaiued, one fireman, Six soldiers, and one colored woman are missing. /The steamer Was owned by James &Whitney and 5, B. Taft, of Beaton, and another party in New York, iv here she is insured for $50,050. She was valued at $00,000.' Just previous to thecollision the Steamer had taken thalamic" precautions against as. Client - by blowing her Whistle, and reducing her speed tett - teen revelations per minute. Zimmer the Offireere Of the Dupont leave for Now York to-nigh;. THE SOUTHWEST. Disco Very of the Probable Cause of the Great ebile Fire. THE DEATH APID DESTRUCTION COM PASSED BY REBELS. CAIRO, Tune U.—The steamer Bite Hart, from Memphis, has four hundred bales . of cotton for Evansville and Cincinnati. The Memphis Chamber of Commerce has been reorganized. The steamers Poland and Idaho collided in the 'Yazoo river, on the ad that,, resulting in the sink lug of the Poland and the IoEO Of ten or twelve lives. New Orleans advioes of June a state that maim. Portant ohm to the cause of the late disastrous eg pierion at Blain. 18 thought to have been obtained, A man named Wall has been arrested at Motes, charged with being Implicated. Re states that he and two others. on the night previous to the 'Apia sloe, placed torpedoes between the buildings 04n teiving pt.wder ; that the wolk was performed un der the direction of a rebel major, who threatened them instant death it they disobeyed or offered to !TWA, and that the major afterwards lighted a fuze of a shell conntetbd With the infernal arrangement. Torpedoes have alSo been discovered In the rooms of the customhouse, so arranged as to explode on the opening of the doors. Othera were found can. coaled in desks in the same building. Disastrous Fire and lExpiosion at Chat. fano° R. - Cancormusm t, Junelo.—The Gazelle's Chattanooga despatch save that the ordnance building had explo ded, totting fire to and Consuming the warehouses, filled with Governinent Etero3. The toss to the GO. eetnment is , 4150„010, Between ten and fifteen per SOns were kliled and wounded. The explosion Was caused by sparks from a locomotive. Cotten In the South. I.7ISKELT TWO NatioNs OF BALES BAST OF THE NEW Yonn, June 11.—The New Orleans corres. pondent erne Herald says, it is estimated that the total amount of cotton, of all kinds, secreted east of the Illississippl is 1,000000 bales-70,030 bales in Arkansas, and 300,000 In Texas. ACOldent to a Ovoraboat.. PrenviDlMOß, Jane lo —The gunboat Gettysburg, from Boston fur New York, with an iron monitor to tow, struck on Fishers Island reef on Friday even ing. The monitor went over the roof and anchored inside. The gunboat had her bow Stove, and re turned to Newport leaking badly. Affairs in 'Louisville. Jone,lo.—Brlgadier (Tema Re but Allen, senior Quartermaster of the Talley of the rdiselssippl headquarters, has been promoted by the preildent to be major general by brevet. In a three-mile race today, Alexauders horse Asteroid, Which, on Tuoctiay last, made the best this on record, won a race on the first heat, Lead. stone sulking at the end of the first quarter stretch, and Dr. Lindsay being distanced. The Mur d er of President Lincoln THIC 08/0/2fATan OV q!riff. MILLION DOLLhat BOHEMIC CAPTUILVD. WASHINGTON, June B.—General - Canby has, by orders from Secretary Stanton, hunted out and arrested the man who offered last winter, In an Ala bama paper, to be one of a entails number of per sons to pay a minion dollars for the murder of Mr. Lincoln, and he is on his way, under guard, to this section of the oountry.—Cor. Boston Advertiaer. TRIG 11.0STIUB INDIANS. THIBTY•THSER HUNDRED LODoKB NOKTRISEN DAKOTA—ATTACKS EXPACTOD THIS BUMMER ALL ALONE) OUR moonrise. The Fort Abecrombie eorrerpondent of the St. Paul Press, writing on the2d, Biqa : Ike .Indians are congregated In great numbers nenneeet or here. There are about Wee thousand three hundred lodges of hostile Sioux, or about. six. teen thousand Men, women, Will children aaaem• bled at Devil's Lake and Turtle Mountain. All the UtlipapaS whom Sully - ought last year, and other Sioux livingi west of the DllBBollrl 2 hear lug that Sully was again pushing an expedition mto their country, have joined tue Yanktonnats and. Zanktons, east of the Missouri, and If Sully pursues his journey as originally projeoted, towards :he black bills Watt Yellow Stone, no won't find a live Sioux. Ad the hostile Sioux, I repeat, are now gathered in Northern Dakota, near tuts British boundary, and together with the regular occu pants of that region, and the hostile Sioux el of Minnesota, they number about four thousand warriors, perhaps more. Their intentions are nor yet fully developed, but the talk of their camp, ilocorating to the Red•rtver half-breeds, indicates an intention to attack tale post fa force, and to move upon our frontier settlements in small raiding par• tun daring toe summon. FMNBIOTIMUS IN. TIM RHEUM. 5TAT1M....430M11/t8" BioLer Barrett, of the Pension Bureau, le engaged In preparing a circular with reference to the rights of gene/enure in the States engaged in the rebellion. The subject is one of Much importance. It will be ready for distribution, it le thought, in a day or two. WHAT IS WANTS]) AT RICHAWND.--THO Rich. mend Whig, of the Bth, says °The paramount want of this community, at pre• sera, le Capitol—the wherewithal to rebuild the burnt district. Until we have an Mins of oaphSt, or until the building lots pase into the possessim Of reealtiff men who will improve them, we will look in vain for the signs of that 7000nEitillatiDn of stores and warehoriSes so eagerly wished for by our pace pie" ERROOITY ON AN EL'arffaXV2,—The correspondent of a Bombay paper, writing from Burdwan, In the northwest province, says : I have just received a and account of the ravages committed by an els• phont at a village called Kotulpore, about twenty miles distant from this station ; the animal belongs to the Maharajah, and was taken thither by one of hie retainers for a marriage procession. Oa arrival turro, the elephant suddenly became wild, and pulled down a number of hats and Met The next nay it became wilder still, and one of the MahOota charge 01 the brute, attempted to chain his legs, was seized by the trunk and trampled under foot Death of course was instantaneous, bntthat did not peony the elephant's rage ; It kept the corpse of the MD under its feet for two successive days, actually grinding it to.dust. That very day It struck down a Braid:bin and smashed his head; two other men have been sevsrely injured, and most of the inhabb .ants of Eotulpore have, it is said, run away from the village for fear of the brute. Thehlaharajah bas ordered half a dozen of his Eurasian servants to go and shoot it. W001:980Wilia Irr Imarfore.—The Chicago Tri• tune Wye: Taus it a growing interest in sheep raising in this State, and almost every leading armer, whose looality seems fitted for the purpose, turning hie attentico to this usofel and profitable :lass Of husbandry. In 1860 the naminnr of sheep :stained by the county :080890IS was 584 430, agar& eating in value , 8695,035, or an average of In 1661 the number had risen to 913,021,' worth *982,285, or *1 58 each. In 1862 the number returned was 1,206,695, worth $1,010.654, or el5B tads. Later than 1562 we have no agnres, but at the business has been very active there were pro. hardy, at the Mose of the year 1864, fall 3,000,000 of sheep in the State, worth at least 35,000.000 The ,mproved stock which is now corning into the State will, we think, compensata for the decline in the price of wool, and we atiOuld not be Burprieed that at the end of the year the estimated value Of the sheep at the olose of last year would be very nearly Maintained. Among the largest sheep raisers in 'he State are Bander of Winnebago, Kelly of Da Page, Plokrtil of Macon, and Brown of San• geruon." PEBSoNAL. One of the roost prominent as well as one of :he most able and respeeted among our author• ems, Lydia 11. Shrourney, has recently passed from the life In WhfOlt her talent and power and delicate fancy had made her so great a reputatioll. tt is mop years since we last saw Mrs. Sigourney, said had the pleasure of listening to her graceful %nil pleasant voice, yet it scarcely seems more than yesterday, So accustomed had we been to regard her As a positive celebrity, without ealonlatlng her age ..)r reckoning her probable duration, still among us. yet she is now dead—dead in the fullness or her ! ears, 76—having barely overrun the allotted thno, :ind preserved her literary reputation untarnished try one of those pure and virtuous lives which typify do literary character in Its mostblameless and per fect form. —General Warren has resigned his commission se male , general Or, YO/Unteera. and has been One. seeded In command at Vleiretaarg by General Os• Wham,. Morgan, the rebel who shot General Canby last year, at Now Orleans, has been arrested. —Ex.Governor Moore has been arrested at Mo bile and sent to Washington. General Sheridan has issued orders forbidding military interference with tile shipment of cotton. -;-Plerte Seal 1p in Koala°. EUROPE. Ibe rtzinvian at fooNsr Point —Commer cial News, &e. FATama POINT, L. 0., June 11.-11 P. M.—. The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool June 1, V% Greencastle on Tune 2, has named here for Chinese. The HibeMan arrived at Liverpool Or, May 31r; the Olty of Manchester on the - same day; and tne America at Southampton on the same liallf• The rate of discount in the Sank of England hall been reduced to 3% VI cent. U. S. 5.200, 67faCX; Eric, 5034@b1 ; Illinois oen. tral, 76%. Commercial Intelligence. Livirtirom, June I,—Sales of cotton for four daps, 78,000 xp 7B , , r or em. bales, Tt elninealrnategiimais been, to b ti s o p , s e a rt e t la , t a e n t d B .pricesof fair and nikidilnir qualities a re id. higher, the market closing Arm wits an upward tendency, except it, Eastern isopuer d n e de 6: : : l ll: a f on lo od e B ir n r d ee W ul a a k r. e e W I a t t e r . n r a e r p e o s r o t e active,heat aia nd %Ad lower for inferior ; winter red 88 6@BS Corn heavy and 6d lower ; mixed 298. Beet quiet arid •steady. Pork very dull and easier. Bacon quiet, Baiter firmer, with an improvement on interior qualities. Lard fiat and it lower. Tallow quiet. Ashes quiet at 280268 for pots, and 29/8268 for pearle. Sugar quiet and steady. tiottee—tio Baler, Rice—no sales. spits Turpentine dull and nominal. Rosin fiat. Linseed Oil quiet and steady. Petroleum very null. LOIIDON rorre.—Breadetntra quiet. Wheat quiet and 20 lower. Coffee quiet and arm. Tea in active. Rice quiet but steady. Tallow quiet. Can. sole clamed on Wednesday at 91%@91% for money. Illinois Central shares 763(; Erie 60%(051. ; United States 208 67@b7%. LATEST VIA. GREENCASTLE. Lwahroot., June 2,•:-The Bro kers' circular re ports the sake of cotton for the week at 108.600 bales, Including .21,600 to speculators, and 24,600 to exporters. The market has beet buoyant, and prices are idfillud higher tor American and BOP deo, and %1:1 to Id higher for other asaariptinue. The sales to-tia,7 (Friday) aro estimated at 15,000 bales, the market (dosing exalted, with an ad rono lug tondonor. The authorized quotations are .as tollows Fair. Midallag. Uplands 100. Mobiles 16%d, °dean .. Tba stock la port Is animated at 440,800 bales, of which 40;000 ere American. • BreadstuffS very dull, and all qualities slightly lower. Previsions quid and steady, except Lard, which is Mal de/inning. Lonnon, June 2.—COn9Ole 010Eed at 80V490, ax ; lillnolo fJontral shares, 751.4 ; Erloahareo, sem United states Five.torentitd, agog. The bullion in the Bank of 'Livia= nee increased £539,000. American Ilemande upon niillOvtud, It would seem that our English cousins aro emsi derably exercised upon the (Mallon of the spoils time of the Alabama, the Tallahassee. and other of the Anglo•rebel pirates, a demand for compensation for which is suppcsed to have been made by Our Government. The Times, in a very significant arm tiole : wbich pallia,tinglyjustifies England, says : All that can have been doneds to renew the dis cussion at the close of too war by presenting a re gular demand. as the question was well considered when it brat arose, and as the United States have long been informed of the view which this country taker of its liabilities, we cannot conceive that any new complicatione can be the result Of the more formal demand of Adams. , . . " For two yearette =Meet has °Wed no internipt Moro in the amicable relations of the two Govern meets, and it it difficult to conceive that the United States should now press their former claim In such a manner ae to endanger the peace which actually prevails. We are, therefore, not surprised to near frcm Lord Pelmerston that, though each party has stated Its respective views, the whole correspond• ewe bas been carried on tin vary friendly and most amicable terms.' The law which accardina to the English view governs eases of this kind has been so clearly captained, and will ue, doubtless, so poorer fully stated in answer to the American demands, that there is no need for us to say anything farther on the subject. Our point is simply that nation in a state of war must protect their own interests, and cannot expect a neutral to guard them from the operations of the enemy. It is enough far us to show that nothing was dome in bad faith by this country. The Alabama was, it Is true, built by British subjects, and her armament was also tun. fl ou t fromsibrteibi. act a o n . E t r e I I r a IL F; r p t u o r i t c ; e b rt u a t in th E l a n , g t l h is o h u m g h e n a , deep not compromise the Government, which need reasonable means to prevent such proceedings. and would have stopped the vessel had not the Confede rate agents fraudulently taken her out to sea. "In getting ready No. ego the Confederates and their agents were too quick for us, and for the Federate also; they carried their vessel into the ocean before we could tries it in the Mersey, or the Federate could seize it In the narrow seas; if we were slew, the Federals were negligent. A bell!. gerent Government oan hardly claim to be own pereatcd for the results of an accident, when it is plain that Its own agents neglected to maintain a proper watch over the enemy's proceedings. The British Government, however, cows not, we son calve, assert that a neutral country to not responnlbe Motel/ for ttic .fiftiPg our of slum or expeditions Wi141 , 4 its limits against one Of Iwo belligerence; on the controry, no Government would be more ready than Fur own to allow that furls equipments give not grounds , of complaint. " That there is no desire to defend the legality of the fitting out Of the Alabama is shown by the fact that proceedings were taken against the constructors of the Alexandra, and that this vosrel, as well as the two notorious . rams 'were seized by the British r....werunt. in smite of protettations and Out nate legai me opposition or those commute in - mtuomg them. All that we now contend for is, that when a vessel does actually evade such fair vigilance as a neutral may be expected to maintain, a belligerent has no claim to be compensated, especially in a case like the present, where the veteel actually went out gla havebeen pll WI oppositionf to j sea t anarrod, w o as t ar r m o rd T ho th:opa 001 M I, e t ud e, belligerent who now complains had used the WM. inonest precaution. " There is, we trust, nothing In this affair which need inspire apprehensions of a rupture, either now or at any future time. The American Commercial marine has, Indeed, suffered, but soh a calamity must be expected when a maritime and trading Mate enters Into a contest with an energetic and active enemy- The people of the United States must, however, be aware that, if it had not been for the strict fulfilment of international duties by Eng land, the Seas WOuld halm twermod withtlonfedrate erultere, and then Federal ships of war Might have found formidable antagobleta to such vessels as the two rams which are now added to the British navy. In fact, throughout this tremendous struggle of four years, England hail performed her internation al duties with a scrupulous regard for jastice. Whatever may have been the sympathies of this class or that, the country has held its course evenly; neither the vanquished Confederates nor the trium phant North can declare that they have been 'lnsetted or deceived. It is with a clear conseionee that the Government, which decal:led every Invite tion to interfere in the war, even by offers of media tion, now takes Its stand on its legal rights, and re• funs to make compensation whore it has done no wrong." The Owl iedelgeS in the &Bowing prognostics. lions respecting our Coulee of conduct, and, it wilt be seen, recommends the I .llrM,joint action of Bag land and France:" "In every man's experience, however amiable, there occurs a moment when he must say "No I" and in like manner when great nations, to use our trans-Atlautic eOllBll5B , ,phre.se, are cornered,' they must give a definite answer. Within the last few days we Lace been definitely asked by the Cobinet of Washington to pay an indemnity for the depreda• time of the Alabama aad other vessels which, escaping cur vigilance, cleared front English ;torts, and Men, under the Confederate flag, inflicted severe damage upon the commerce of the rebels. To this demand our reply is, that our conscience is clear, that the law is patent, and that as we eo not owe we do not intend to pay One Wiling of the darnageS 80tight fur. `The Yankee rejoinder IS that we did the mischief and that we snail be compelled to pay. Hones arises a remarkably unpleasant gileatlon, Another question not easy of solution springs from the de mand for the extradition of Southerners, or nasty led rebels, whim the Uniteu States are making upon Canada. The Government of President Johnson affects In some affairs a virtue to welch it does not pretend in others. Fair speech Is still held toward .trance, and while the recruiting aides of. New York enlist troops of immigrants every day fur the armed colonization of alexioo, the Cabinet of the Tuiletica is assisted that the United States will countenance no violation of international law, We need, nevertheless, but oast a cursory glance over the melt recent telegrams to perceive that an im. mediate invasion of .0168140 18 contemplated, and wo have only to 'elicit for one moment upon the tone end temper of the American Government to feel certain that our turn must Shortly come. 'The calculation probably Is that England will not aislst the French, and that, therefore, taey are to be dealt with brat; and that subsequently the longalue vengeance upon the Britian flag may be carried out when we are thoroughly isolated. The peace of the mild seems, therefore, to depend at this moment op , on the firm joint action of England and France Without committing ourselves to the policy of our neighbors in Mexico, it will be easy to lot the United States understand that the two great West ern lowers of Earope are one as to their mode of :rgnrding international obligations and the sacred- Me of publie, law.); The facts which this bellioollo article deals with are thus explicitly denied by the Express on the fol. lowing day to that On which they appeared: `Some of the morning papers publish a paragraph from which. IL would appear that President Johnson bad at length preferred a claim upon the English. Government to n indemnity itr the depredations of the Alabama. a We have reason to believe that there is not the Slightest foundation for the State went." From the Globe we excise the following more Care. ful, though not lose definite contradlotion : We are informed, from a source we rely ou, that no new demands nave been made on our Govern ment on the matters in question &than the *Mont bion of tilt. Johnson to the Presidency of the United State, and consequently that no reply to such de. mands has been returned on our part, nor, by the like , contequence, has there been any rejoiader In reply to such detaandS, It is no secret In any quarter that demands Of the kind had been made to our Government and the oases arose of damage tn American merchant shipowners from the Con federate cruisers. But we believe we can affirm with confidenoo that no new incident has occurred whatever, altering in any manner the position of either Government with regard to those claims. The Government of the United States, under Prod dent Lincoln. always declared itself willing to post. pone predilig Stich claims till a period should arrive at which a perfectly dispassionate and equitable eonsideration of them might appear predicable. And we have reason to believe that President John son s Government has taken no new position, and holds no new language on the alibied. • "It is equally well known from the debates which have taken place In Parliament, and the published diplomatic documents, what position our own Go vernment has taken, and what language it baa held on the same subject. Whatever, therefore, may be vatic:Mated, nothing has transpired In daylight giving ground for apprehension that we shall have to abandon a policy of expediency' for a policy Which It would Sown must be inferred will be not a penny of expedieney.” THE GALLO-Mitxtol.l l 1117FICTULTY, — The Paris correspondents of the London papers declare that there lea panic in Frannie respeoting Mexico ; that none of the pavan are allowed to publish the news; *bat the official organs are trying to make things pleasant, and so on. A friond of minejust over from Paris, declares that an Influential person as. cured him that be had SOW the order to DI out trans ports for eighty thousand troops for 81ex100.... Parisian correspondence of the New York Times. Asa.ASSINATION.—A donkey and pony were grazing together on Dr. Redden's farm, near this place, apparently on the best terms, when the former, without any provoeation, caught hie coin pardon by the throat and held him fact until he choked him. Every effort to relation the pony proved useiese.--Skimereen gnu. TOR Idontrbiltirf TO TUB ROSSIDSNT.—The lections in the various churahes of this oity last Sunday week were very large, every denomination evincing its liberality and Its respect for the dead Precident. The subscription+) thus, far are very arge, and Philadelphia will have, from the tale they toll, a good and wort i ny monument. FOUR CENTS. STATi;*XVK ; The Hanover *debtor publishes the follotrifig It is well remeMered that when the war tlr the suppression of the rebellion broke oat, that eh trorthern sympathliers hi oar midst gathered the old Copper cents, and had them transferred into breast pin to indicate tliat they were eopperhedde. "IsTow,” Faye's!' exobaege, " that the chief of rebels has adopted the petticoat,' would It not hi well for them to get a new badge T iTo suggestion Is needed lie to what It should be." -- A man suffering from emsll pos was imported from Harrisburg to Marlette, a few days since sensing considerable talk anti' seine thDeate against the fatally who Deceived hint; herbhing no relation of' the fitally whatever, Oomplalltt'wa a made tsrshe chief burgess, who had * him relieved fis the alms. house at Lancaster. —The Bank of Nortbuinberlandl-at Sunbury, is preparing to assume Its new Character as a national bank. It was therefore necessary to destroy its old circulation, and on Saturday last nOtes*amoantiag to slatyeeven thousand dollars were , destroyed by burning. A. bold tut taISaOOeSSIUI attempt' was made. one night last week, to break Into Menge of the eQunty treasurer at Lancaster. The burglars bored a hole in the safe, filled it with powder and dig. charged it, but without doing any &image: The Elmira Rolling ➢bill CoMPanY, byreasob of the high prices of labor and materials and the low price of that manufactured article, have re solved to suspend operations in one of their mills until the 10th day of July next. The Odd Fellows of 140Wville, Lancaster eo,, have purchased "Literary Hall," in that townn. The building contains two halls, each 40 by 71 feet in size, bbeldea a number of smaller rooms. Preparauour for a grand Celebration of the cOlning 410 Of July, aro being MBUO mil wry= tics Mate. -- Another distillery, charged with malting frau• dulent tax returns, has been seized In Pittsburg. The new court house, in prooess of building at Sunbury, is progressing finely. The returning regiments are received with great enthusiasm In Pittsburg. TwO dollar counterfeit bills on the York County Bank are in circulation. ROME ITEM& Two young noon on board the steamer St John, from New York for Albany, set a geed example by their prezerow of mind and 0001 determination the other night. A kerosene lamp broke In a atom, and the burning fluid eovered the floor. Intense alarm; of course, ensued, but the young fellows stood at the door, and refused to allow even the officers of the boat to enter until the kerosene was burned out. The theory was that If the door was opened and water poured in the flames Would not be extinguished, but would be floated to other combustible material at the risk of the destraotion of all. ' A young lady attempted to drown herself in the canal at Newark on Tuesday night. Having been rescued from her perilous situation by two gentlemen, who happened to be in the vicinity at tho time, she began, as soon as she was able to speak, to upbraid her rescuers for not letting - her perish, stating that her "cruel parents" had inter fered with a love affair, and that being wholly miserable she had determined to end her existence. The young lady was taken home "to dry," and re pent at leisure. The editor of the Universalist having been cen. tared by a correspondent for Intimating that leff Davis Should be hung, replies "After the exalt°. men t has passed, and Jefferson Davis is hung, we may be sorry t . But in all soberness let. us say, if Jefferson Davis Is not hung, the hand that in this land ever after signs a death-warrant ehttild drop from its socket. If he is pardoned, let every prison deer open." Amid R. Mitchell, an old and respectable citi zen of Bath, Massachusetts, was So mush pained by a soft corn on one of his toes, that, two weeks ago, be bad the toe amputated, but gangrene had set In and extended to OM foot, so that It because nee:see m y to amputate the leg below the knee, and there is now little hope of saving his life. The " Hermitage," the last dwelling plain of General Jackson, is In a very dilapidated condition. It was purchased by the State of Tennessee in 1856. for $48,000. Mrs. A. Jaason, widow of the lets proprietor, has appealed to President Johnson for a permanent home at the Hermitage. The President referred her application to Governor Browniow. A match game of quoits was played between the seniors and sophomores of Amherst College last week, the game being to score one hundred and eleven points, The sophomores were victorious, coming out one hundred and thirteen to the seniors' seventy-three. Redpath, of the Tribune, writes from Charles ton that he has under tuition there a class of bright colored folio, and among them is a son of the aristo cratic Governor Magrath, now held es prisoner by AXOlf.aasapava. _ —At the coining anniversary of the Phi Beta Kappa Society at Harvard College, the oration will be delivered by Itev..Tosepit P. Thompeon, D. 0,, of New York, and the poem by George H. Bolter, of Philadelphia. It OWE one hundred and twelve hunters to Imutid and kill a bear In a piece of woods in Peru, Vermont, last week, and as the careen sold for $16.50 they got about fifteen Santa each for their pains. —A man In HumbertiOn, O. V 7 ,5 committed enf olds. A few hours before the act, he told his wife the devil had offered him $160,000, and he had con cluded to accept the otter. raise Lizzie Lock, a convert to Judaism from Vhsitittanity, was admitted to the congregation of Israel, with appropriate ceremonies, at Memphis, a few dale ago. —The stone masons employed at the Yale Art Building in New Raven are on a strike, their wages having been oat down from *2 76 to 12 60. It is said that the President intends to issue, in a day or two, an amnesty proclamation pardoning all rebel ollixers below the rank of major. In digging a well in (War Falls, lowa, a black Walnut log was found twenty feet below the Sur face of the ground. Both Hartford and Now Haven have offered to build new State Holum ti the old ones aro turned over to them. Fifty-nine steamers or over MOO tens burden each have been built at New York 81400 the war commenced. New potatoes are now on sale in Buffalo, brought from Bermuda. They are only worth ®7 per bushel. Brigham Young has ordered a belt from a foundry In Troy, probably to call his hook of wives together. Spurious fives on the Bank of New England, at East Haddam, have been put In oiroulation. The New Jersey agricultural sooletieS have introduced steeple chases into their fairs. -.The cam of Springfield, lli., now nearly completed, will foot up about 21,0 1 4. Four hundred and arty. Ave prisoners of war were discharged at Elmira. -- Hotel accommodation in Buffalt. (N. Y.) are poor. —A famine is at present greatly feared in North- ern Georgia. (loathes been discovered at Maryville, Indiana. Boston complains of pickpookets. FOREIGN MUM A few days ago an Enfriblhman went to Paris to take out a patent in FlitAlle for an Invention to detect pickpockets. Re entered an omnibus and sat by the side of an elegantly dressed lady, with a very charming face. Soon the Englishman saw an expression of distress and dismay come over that face, and felt a tugging at his pocket. With Ismael Emile he looked at the fair creature, who, crimson with shame, implored him to let her go. With true gallantry he released her hand, and she thereupon stopped the omnibus, leaped out, and ran down the street with most unfeminine speed. The English man was highly pleased at the success of his device, which contiletS Of a Strong calico diaphram stretohed across the pocket with an India rubber opening that expande to permit the entrance of a atrange hand, but will not do So to permit it to-withdraw. Among the variously shaped hats in Parts the melon hat and the cesquette (cap) are the two popu lar ones. In bonnets the milliners are trying to in troduce something which will suit the high Saalfeld leg of hair now so general, and the frightful bonnets they have planned are inlite style of those worn lin ing the Restoration. The fronts are high and wide enough to enclose a perfect forest of hair ; at the top of the head the bonnet slopes, and then suddenly rises round the face.. In one word It is frightful; and it is only waste of skill on the milliners' part to en deavor to impart anything like grace to it. Many bonnets are made of rice straw, with the crowns trimmed round with scarlet velvet fuchsias; these flowers fall over some lace which serve as the our• MM. The caps are toriadet Of White tulle, with red velvet fuchsias hanging over them. Several great historical personages have re. coldly been introduced In the mimic life of the Ihropean stage. At Geneva a play has been pro duced, In which Calvin figure& At Vienna an• other, drama has been aeted, in which Pitt, Fox, and George 111. are characters. At Turin a new play introduces Strilelieee, the unhappy lover of the beautiful young Queen of Denmark, the sister of George An Engßeh paper describing a eMall steam locomotive recently made does it in this style : "The engine is conscious of danger, and feels Its way In a romantically cautions style, ready to draw back H necessary and net too late. Altogether the Jemmy Is 88 good as a sensation .novel In three yolnmee— nay, this trip offeraSou the preened of a more Start ling conclusion." Ili a atone coffin, containing a skeleton nearly en tire, has heen found in digging-the fOnedationa of house at Old Ford, within a very short distance of the "Roman Road, , as it is called, from London to the ford of the river Lea. There was no inscription on the coffin, Whieh lay east and west, with the feat to the west. -- A choir has been reoently,introduced intit.the pariah ohnroh of a town in the north of Scotland. Some of the people listened to. Its drat notes, and then hurried out to escape the profanation, ex cleaning : "They'll ho bringing over the Pope next 119 -- Whilst her liege lord is starring It in Algeria, ballspa Regent Eugenie s tookng a seriee Of at rite Turierlea. The bit place on the 15th of April, One of the ourioiltlee of the awaiting was a young Arab servant of remarkable beauty, wearing the natipnal Ooatume of his Country, ..In consequenoe of the Egbae besieging Eko• rode country, in Weetern Africa, Lieut. Governor Glover, of Leslie, sent ell %be WWI troops at his TIMM WAR , IPMECIIIIM frIYBUSEIED WEIY4X. ' .rzni WAR rude will be sent to subdernall by bill (per Ma me fa advance) ed. • • ••••••411 76 cotes, •-••••••••••• • . 1. 1 11..4••••••••11.11•••••1.10 00 Tea rmDtee ••••••••.• ••••• AO die LliraeY Club, t a nk T ea will be await at the Nag rite. so{.oo Der copy. The itomy Mud always aecOMPagel , the order.o.ll4 in + no tnetnnee tan Ousts terse /tit devia64 f rom. at they afford oery little more Man theamt PaPer• NT Postmasters are rolueoted Co ut u WIN he TEE WAR TENSE grjr To the latter•up of the %alp of ton or twilit*. it 'oars cm of the paper will be kiven, rodlne, who repulsed the dispOssi aseist the Eke enemy after a Severe engagement, In widen. about EOO Egbas were killed. For receiving the envoys from Kokhand, who • had complaintS to make against Russia, the Shan of Persia has been obliged to dismiss his Ministers, at tile instance of the Emperor Of Russia, who liaa taken great umbrage at their conduct, Placing a limit on the number of alders in Par 'ancient and on the stall in the English Life Gtiard. is , under consideration, as the First Life Guards will mat NU from Windsor to Aldershot In fuly with only ' / cur captains uut of eight. 'erne fears are entertained in political circles as to u lune of the present state of things in G reece , and lest the King should And thirGreolans too Ultra amble to be dealt with according tetheilhe. • mal rums 'reposed. _ More Homer is Aiming, this time TrOm the pea or the coon Arie Manle—the A 1 Creek Soholar of / Tackle's notes to his 'Homer will eg ceed i n b ul k %he part devoted to the mere transiso tion. _ The cones oration of Dr. Manning to the o s of Westminetert will, It 111 an , un dace in the pracathedral, MOM nArechebdi,oapkrelo i fividS, on the Seth of -- A FlerSburg • merchant bee been sent by the Prussian authoritit is to nine days' imprisonment on bread and water ro; addressing a petition to the Emperor ot the Fret Ot l • Ihe Governme/ it of liepover has AsKell thA Chambers for a vote of lerenty.fotir thousand &dare, to be distributed amoi ig the Hanoverian veterans engaged at Waterloo. With the Intention et humiliating the King ot Daly, Oaroinat Antonell .1, in his recent letter on behalf of the Pope, styisa t Visitor Emmanuel King of Sardtrla. The amount of abalntt ‘a dra n k In Park with fatal awn on the intellect tt onormooe• Swinger land alone sent lest year 7,50 • 'stow gallons tolParis. •-• Lord PonSonbra DOW ) "i* whloh ie owning so much excitement in the ya, lhtlfan world of Sup land, will not be ready berore t he middle of Altmann Abbt Guinn) supports the Blshop of tOxford'e statement that there are seven hundred and tiny interdicted priests driving aeba I n Parda, The banisters of the grand s ,s kkaaaa of Baron Rothschild's new mansion in Piet ntdikY are said to be made of gold and platinum. There was reason to believe th at friendly rola- Rona between Spain and Mill were ahliOlt, brought to an end for the itresent, Fever is still very prevalent In Giaagow, eases having boon reported diming . the Jut fort night. The Oporto Indostriei Exhibition Wbe con struated, dto ST dentinal Polars, of eh Oa and 1r0:11 on the hill of Torre de Karoo. The great publishing home of Nati, !a Se 00., Of Tours, established half, a century elms, 010 Ulm out 16,0e0 volumes per diem. The Emperor of Austria, having late ll' mad. an exeursion to Probing, was warmly rec 017 ott el the Hungarian population. - 1 Two new theatres are spoken of in Par! one in the Boulevart Magenta, the other in the 1301 / 10 * vart du Temple, Not less than 5,000 photographs of Booth Is the SSIMBibi have been Bold by one Arm in London. *Lane land hike been lately sold In the cit TOf London at the modest BUM Of .700 a MIA The filet of litiend week In JillY Parliament will give up the ghost. King Louis, 01 Bavaria, who has been very tU, '4l is now said to be much better. The Russian Ambaesadorte • SeOretary, Balsa, le now out of danger. the Corps Leglelatltf, It war understood, would break up early In June. M, do POTOIgny hap lately made acme wonderful ditcoverles at Pompon, FOREIGN ART ITEMS. Rom Bonhenr, through the great price that her paintings command, has become one of the rioh• mit Renton Miss Earrlei Homer It now mingled to malting a design for a bronze door for the castle of an English nobleman. The make of the late David Roberts, the EBBW& it caubtalelea, have been producing' large prmea at the mile by anatiOn of hie remaining pattitlogp and Aketehes, In the Dublin International Exhlbitlen two Amerloan artists carried amity therm namely, Miss Roomer and Mr. Storey. T tar prodnotlone of statuary were the theme of universal adml. ration. • A number of American &Meta have pletures in this year's exposition In Parte, Shay has only ove—a fine portrait of Kr. Richard IC Hoe, of New York Shay has lately returned from a tour in Italy, with renewed art insplrailoos. Ile is now engapea on several new plotures, but did not ar. lire in time to Man them for the expoatttnn, ladyertist, Mtge Gyve, of New York, exhibits two admirable orayona—e portrait of Sire, titgelow, wife of our minister In Pane, and a portrait of Mr. B, of paittornia. Marshall, of New York. has a fine engraving Of Washington, Wood bury Langdon, two sea views (oil paintings), a aim. Bet and a storm, of high finish, Louie Lang is engaged on a paStoral Boone, taken In Irwinsvilla county, Georgia. It is in tt. , aatimer Or eanraientt a *amber of courtly personages disporting tnoseseeme In rural disguises. -The sale of the paintings, &ketches, and draw. lugs forming the studio of the late H, Flandrin, the eminent painter, took place yesterday, by ¬ion, in Paris. The attendance was not numerous, bat select, and the bidding!' spirited, most of the f Ota having fetched high prises. very rare cameo was found by a child lately at Pompeii, whisky ou aoooUrit of its unique cneseo ter and value_ has been placed in the Hell Motion of the Illtdetiniat Naples, the Baez Canal. French capital and enterprise are carrying out the project of the Sues canal. In 1854 K. De Lessees ' the originator and conductor of the undertaking, obtained a firma. from Mahammed Said, then Vie* toy of Egypt, which authorized him to form a corn. parry under the title of "The Universal Suez Kart time Canal Company," for timpurpme or reopening the anolont canal,, or, shOilid it be deemed MOM ad. • visable, of cutting an entirely new oanal dire* through the isthmus. The latter was the scheme detetmined •on, and for ten years the indefatigable Frenchman has persevered in his work, despite the opposition and intrigues of England, until now the canal Is so far complete that vassals of thirty tons burden can navigate it from sea to sea. To witness the partial MOMS of his enterprise, and to convince the world of its feasibility, Irl. de Lessens invited the nations and commercial asso ciations of Europe and the United States to send representatives to Egypt. The invitation was gene rally accepted, and on the fith of April eighty gen tlemen assembled at Alexandria and proceeded to leaped the stuperafitilit undertaking, From Alex. audrla., the company journeyed to Post Said, the inlet of the waters of the Mediterranean, Whenoo they milieu nit the canal to Suez. The oanal fa about one hundred English Mlles lit length, and when finished will have a width at the water-line of three hundred and thirty feet, with a depth which will enable the largest vessels to pass through it. At each terminus there will be a light. house, a basin several hundred metres square, and jetties projecting into the sea. The northern light house, basin and jetties are already almost completed. A vast number of native laborers are conetantly employed In the work of axes. vatlon and embanking, aided by dredgeS and other machines oomiziodly used by modern engi neers in hydraulic operations. K. De tesseps is confident that the canal will be finished by the let Of Rowse, and the delegates are unanimously of opinion that its oompletibil 18 a mere question of, time and money. Hence, we may conclude that the practicability of the enterprise is lid longer doubtful, and that within a very few years this new commercial highway will be thrown open to the traders of the 'World. The benefits of this great undertaking eannot be over estimated. The canal Will shorten by nearly ots.half the distance between India and the prized. pal ports of Europe and the United States, and will Change the whole course of trade between the East. and the West; and, as distance MHO, commerce will proportionately increase. Freights will decline In rate; the costly and coveted productions of the Oriental peninsula will become obtainable , at 'prices of which we Can now hardly form a 'neap- DOM for it It only India which will be thud brought into proximity With the Western world,' for Areas, Patna, the kingdoms of Africa, the Asian archipelago Australia, China, and Japan, will likewise be ' thrown open, In time to the enterprise and industry of the West, and the irmineral and ag ricultural tithes will reward the risk and toile Of commercial adventure. From first to last England has been inveterately hostile to this enterprise, and has endeavored by every ungenerous device to thwart its execution. It was altogether a French effort, and nothing could convince England that France wee not led to patronize it by some other motive than a desire to promote the commercial interests of nations. She seems, In fact, to have fancied that her rival favdttil the work kooonooi the event of. war, It teem 10110 a OQlLVeMfent h ghway for the ErtilloPttr• tation of :troops to India, and thence Jetuped to the ceeelueion that it would tend to weaken the British hold upon the great Oriental dependency. The means of the undertaking, notwithstanding ibis opposition, is now certain, and mutthe looked On se "a heav y blow and great discouragement" to that aspiring Power. IMPROVING A "SLOW" Dlneralt,-,at the opening of some fall way In the south of France, there was a very grand banquet to complete the Ceremony, at which the general commanding the district, sundry pm cots, and other big men, wore present, fast after the usual loyal toasts had been drunk, a young . reporter of the Figaro, (midway no respecter o f persons, leaped up and cried, " say, gentlemen, this Is ;Mitt Blow ; 1,11 sing a song,” ' whloh he at once proceeded to do, to the., Theresa's immortal melody of "Rein Welt macre pour no sapeur.l/ There was yet once dreadful. oonfnalon ; mayors and police direetorti shouted Turn him out 1 ,, while the guests at the lower ORO Of the table, VW were not ettletal, cried out t osa, try ao oh ; three power the gentle:mull King?) 11 a trywn bolt the power of killing, the young, naval must ham dropped down before the horsehoe eyebrows of Generai G us o n o g n a nbyu t n b u e m b d e id r n o 't r . cyaernet,a h!o and s ntth e o r ex l empo that all the big men, se the Incas °all theol,OUlt ted the field n a slow and stately manner, and left It to the jolly, doge, who made a, ragtag night of It. Fern TN Fizacouar on' 441.9. Nash 0011STITIntow. —The St. Lords DarioOM Or Wednesday has the. following return of the vote In St. LotliS On the POW constitution :re favor 4,250; ongosed, S,Sso., Markle P. Johnson, Radical, i s electaa to the LeghilAttlfes, receiving 0,032 voter, The Democrat insists that, dialoyal men and rebels perjured themselves by thousands, to be enabled to oast a vote against thy, ilOnatttution ; and: atm charges that the. Federal °Moe-holders gay* ,theit !nannies against it. 'Elle paper does not giro the result but declares all follows I " We do not drspatr of the result In the State. Ws are satiehed MistOnti IS both free and loyal, and. has so dodged by ratifying the new constitution, "Returns frond the interior are let meagre, bat 11111088 all our information is grossly untenable, the msjorltv In this sky and county win Mkessily over. co me. The soldlers seem to ita 4 re gone, almost to a man, In favor of the new onstitiltion, and thole vote will be large, and when retnyned will be counted and not rejected, as was the base when the tionservatives and Copperheads were in power at Jefferson Qty." D/SAPPOSIMMIXT ;4 Liovas,--A.Weide was re. oently committed try a young woman employed as saleswoman in a shop In the Rue de Riven Paris. Before lighting a pan of oharoool, with whioh she put au end to her existenea, atm had decorated her seem with Bowers, and then dimmed hermit in white. Whsti fcund, She was /Ong On her had, her tutdde folded on her breast, end her eetintenanOb DOISTIng a look to placid that she might ha va been supposed to be sleeping. She had written a letter to her mo ther, asking for forgiveness, and stating the motive: which had prompted her to ontototh
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers