THE FEESS, eVICTAISFLED TIATLY (ST.TZPAY9 EXCEPTED) BY JOHN W. FORNEY. 01F1111 So. 11l SOUTH FOURTH SUM. TOE DAILY PRESS, To City Idobasribers, is Tee DOLLARS PER Jesus, to Marsha; Or Tiree•rs MOTs PER WERE, payable to the Carrier. Matted to eabecribore ont or the COLLARS PEP. ANNvst ; FOPR DoLLARE AND PIPIT eIiNTO cs eos Stx tiorres; TWO DOLLARS AND TWRNTY.PIVB CENTS 101 l Tema If ONTIiI4 ht advance for the time ordered. Advertioements inserted at the usual rates. IrOdi TakidiltEdillt PBXS'S, VOW to debealbere, YLVI DOLLARS 111 /term In , 516- 76d71"11.1111.11.151.1.54"1411111"11.1""1" .... - - f(Tit Vrw. SATURDAY, JUNE 17, 1865. Tilb' Testcray the send= 01 the eourt tOr the trial Of the alleged r IEmtAS WAS occupied with evidence T he traurcctions Bon WOOd, Of New York, pee had with the Montreal branch of the 0 aterto . bar le The sseitant manager of the bank testified that 1-26,c0a bad s been drawn at one time to the Order of word whose endorsement was receenized on the till. This money seems to have been from the fund Coutrr lied by Thompson, Sanders, et at., called the sec-et venire fund. The impression conveyed by the evidence is that. Wood was in the service of the rtbels, SiCOA he, apparently, at least, received their rebAl.ifea. Hail it net been for the absenee of Cot ToifiVitiza, a member Of the court, the tars• iireei for the defence would have commenced ; but, ef matters stood ; the °nun adjourned until Mon. dcv, when the defence will open. LieTle're 15 every prospect that the laying of the ccreenetore of the National Monument at Gettys burg will be grand, both in its associations and in point of the nexabore that will attend. Such an other esti:mese, will have never been seen in the wer ie—net even the famous gathering in the last decaCe .- if Hill of Tara will compare with it, If all the arrangements are Well oarrboti out. Vete.• rear who fought and braved death on the very field, will be there, and thousands and thousands of Citizens , The President yesterday received the committee appointed by the colored people of Richmond, and listened to their plaints. Their case wag referred to Najor General Reward, Chief of the Bureau of Freedmen, for action. This merning we print the first message that has has actually come by telegraph from New Orleans sines touinnlng of the war. It assures us of the entire pacification of the Southwest. ' The rebel Governor Allen bee found hie State -too etfor him, and de parts with a riffle:rime appeal to his former eon. et!: uenti, to keep order and Obey the lewd, just as if thty cou:d do anything else under the shadow of the rower of the Union. Communication with Teees will soon ho open, by official order. The Couireissloner of Interne' Revenue has made the folloeing important deelsion: "Where the father is deceased, the mother and children surviv ing are Lot eoMileered by this office as constituting a family, within tin meaning of section 1113 Of the revenue law. Therefore, when the mother, under Such circumstances, is appointed guardian for her Miter children, elm will return the income of each separately, and each will be entitled to a deduction Of $600.1, The 'comptroller of the currency has deolded that the eagraving or printing of the signatures of the officers of rational banks on the ourreney notes le not legal. Though the bank Committing the wrong cannot take advantage of it to repulla.te its own jasl.lee, eiher national banks would not be obliged to receive the notes. The Government can demand a logol attestation of these engraved signatures be , fere receiving the notes. The New York Tribune says that it has no doubt John Mitchel was arrested on a regular civil war rant, charging him with treason, In purstianae of an indietment lately found against him at Norfolk. Per contra, the Express says It has positive Who. rity that the arrest was purely a military one. • A general convention of the peach-growers of Maryland. Is to bi held at Easton on the 6th of July, it order to select a better market than Baltimore during the next season. Philadelphia seems to be the favorite, and they talk of purchasing and far. nishing a railroad line to this city, Gen, Brown, commanding the Union forces at Brownsville, has notified the Mexican commander 'Met oor forcre win observe a strict neutrality In regard to the Mexican dilllcvliles, and that he will see that no arms or aid be given to either beings• rent. Gen. Saxton. in a letter to Gen. Howard, says that act far from Snuunerville, South Carolina• the freedmen are terribly oppressed=worse than a in a state of alavery—they have been sent to work in chain grav e and often shot down without prove oa,:on. Bodies or murdered f;vedmen have been fuzzed In the woods, butchered by suarillee, who have banded together, under oath, to kill every able-bodied freedmen found off his plantation. Four thousand freedmen are at work cultivating polka on the South Carolina coast, and nine thou• sand children attend school in the same locality. This is <thole% and is very encouraging. All honorably discharged soldiers are allowed to retain thtir knapsacks, haversacks, and canteens. It le said, however, that they cannot retain their arms unless they express a desire for them before heir g mustered out. , ET:Luer a csa or Governor Holden, the 'leading ri&33 moo or North o.4.rolins, are to meet in eon. Ircr,tion at lialef3t. Rich estates in the same State £l.le offered ler sale on low term, their owners dc.i tong is gc North. Union meetings aro being Leh!, in every town of the State. A3asi a.nt Secretory Field retired from hie office in tie Treasti; 5 Department yesterday. liel3 to be re suns reflector of the Sixth district of New York. 'it is said Judge Daniel J. Gooding 18 to be ;Aar. Laturn , ii successor in Washington. He arrived there yesterday. Prva[4l,mt Jo2IISCI2. yesterday told a delegation of Demor•rara who called on him, that he Intended to administer the Cleverest:Mit fcr the whole peoples and not fr.r any party. The confiscation of rebel property in Richmond hat ci-hinienced. Numbers of rebel priseners are arriving at Wash• innt:n en note for home. In the parish of St. Thomas, Jamaica, the small— pcx meklng severe ravages, especially among the laboring C:BSECS. In Mutant Bay the same disease is Tory precalent. Oeiqructive fire °conned In Batton on Tours•• day. Port,..ons of the State prison Were burned, cr:riuming a large lot of contractors , work. The lers is cr.:imp-tad at $140,600. Chief Justice Chase was invited by' the colored /w4le to address them, hut he declined, sendtott tbn,n, itstead, his Charleston speech, which ex. prrsst d views. A f:Ot occurred on the Id, near hlatamoras, be tWi en Lopez and Ourdnas , fOrdaS. The former is laid to have'been beaten, but ultimately checked his carsuer. li. is en:Ml:Tinted, to 110,TrIEVarg . , to request all Petrovtvenis. Ito3tments who hay* Rot returned an' flags to do so for the Saturday or Monday pre. ceding' the Pc . .urtit of -rely. The ceremonies will. br held tette, at °snap Curtin. Kirby timid.. has issued a farewell address to his. array, "VitIICIL 3 CI &roe, abandoned hint and then Surrendered : Ciiiitrarr to his wishes. Ile says the Texan troops appropriated the public proparty to their personal use. Zi is afieJally r:,:,,sttd from Washington that the &mends that have ben niacin on Great St/tAta for indemnity 3n the matter of e.,.0 Alabama are no new elate's, but the earne that have been made from. tiroe to tiro: littrlrig the past three years, The Yourg Monk Christian ilssoclatiou are ne gOttettra for the parchnee of Fort's theatre. The fatal sektd. by :Ur. Forti le $300,M. Govern:r Murray. of Texas, Ilia :oared a call fora State convention, to meet at Austin on the 10th. The legislature is &leo to meat on. the 6th. The gnarternow.iter's department officially OW. hi to the . lon of Cii*vernment property at Nashville at nbotit $1 ;€0;e00. The oily tax , - acw :Imposed on cotton Is that of two. Cctt pe7 pozT.6. I.n.yz ed. by thli Internal revenue law. Ali ri . . - Ett:ctions on hat trate east or the Ma fitEEl;pl removed. The r,-.3y. tatty quastion In NOW 01lama ha,l beer. settitti by Ge-berei ()anal* appotattog H. W. _Kea. net/9 to tr.' at t Ar. extra et FIRM AC trm Virgiqts. Legislature has been n;•11~ ri-ficerAolt PiAfpOUt. Thoeteek -rwartmt was moderately salve pester• day, them; h pries - were eenPiderably up, In cense. quri ce of the Eneden decline in geld ; 6.20 T sii•d at 473, axle the 10 40s at 98. Beading closed at 43. Gold Cczed last night ill Now York at ii -154, and aftencall nrutality of the I,olldou PreBs. The tone and temper of the English press, on the Tory side, outrage all de corum, when the subject of the recent re bellion is under discussion. Two journals, the Morning Herald and the Ereglng Stan dard-7respectively known as the Mrs. Har ris and the Mrs. Gamp of the London press—bave been more than ordinarily abusive of President ,Tornisol; and the vie torious Union cause, and, of course, exces sively complimentary to JEFFEBsON DAvis aM the ruined fortunes of his vile Se cession conspiracy. TlLese two journals, It is well to know, are the especial Oreans of the 'Earl of Derby, leader of the Tory party in England—a nobleman who has twi , :te bce>r Prirne Minister, and, should the Liberal party come off second-best at the ensuitig general election, will almost certainly tt head of the British. Govern ment coon after the meeting of the ne',4 . rarliainent, early next year. Lord DERBY is one of the ablest and best-educated pub lie men in England,d • v and it nr - be matter of surprise to many that he should rely on the support of two newspapers, whose prin cipal capital is personal vituperation, littightened by the grossest misstatement of %sta. They have always slimed and ridiettßA this , country, 'and, perhlpa ttud may have reconmienele.d them to the favor of Lord Dawn . ; who sympathizes very Strongly with the Secessionists. The iforning Herald contends (in its publication of May 27th) that the President of the united States "thirsts for the blood of, his vanquished adversary;" that, if ' 3: BF1 , 21113021 DAVIS be condemned, it mitt 'nor 1 , / on a fair trial ; that President JOHN sox, it is known, will not shrink from foal rize , /;( s to obtain his condemnation ; that, an "ignorant, rough, fanatical tailor," he has repeatedly received any and pent3-atil VOL. 8.-NO. 275. aghts from DAvis,which " he has treasured Up, and promises to revenge ;" that he has fa *ge•[b evidence to dencunce DAVIS as an tie- Ce isory in the murder of Mr. trwcoritl ; th It be (President JormsoN) "has set his art upon murdering his old foe, and is a man who will sacrifice everything to his hatreds;" that he has suborned witnesses against RAXIS ; that his designs are infa mous; and that ANDREW JOHNSON is drunA'en blackguard, whom, after the fash ion of an. ignorant African, tribe, the Ameri can people have chosen for their ruler." On the other hand, DAVIS "has done his duty," (ev(n when he tried to skulk off under , his wife's petticoats), has " defended the cause of freedom and of right with almost super human energy ;"---and "now that the strug gle is seemingly over, and the South has sunk into despair, he must the rather desire to seal his testimony with his blood." We must say that his attempt at escape, and its unmanly manner, did not show any ala crity on his part, for voluntary martyr dom. In its issue of June 1, the Jlforning rfe rald renewed these personalities. It de clared that "there are Jacobins atthe White Rouse"—that accused persons are slime'. tered without the shadow or chance of trial" —that "the Tailor of Tennessee is ap plauded when he offers to act as the execu tioner of JEFFERSON Davrs''—that all the horrors and troubles, the wreck and debt of the last four years, have been "caused by the American Unionists"—that President JOHNSON is - "the MINTON of the hour"— that the execution of DAVIS, without trial, is demanded by the people, dad that, the rebellion having ended; there has heen commenced here a caricature of the French Revolution. The Erening Standard, also of June Ist, gently laying aside facts, informs its British readers that on that day JEFFERSON De.v.ts was being tried by a military tribunal, of which General Diva) HUNTER is president —that "RarNE and HAROLD probably are guilty ; Mrs. SIIRATT and the rest of the prisoners may be so "—that " the rabble of the Northern cities and the influential journals of the North are clamorous for the blood of Davis "—that "Mr. Jourteolr is his mortal enemy "—and that the one thing agreed upon at the White :House is "Ws murder ,of this illustrious statesman [PAvis,] to whose romantic generosity the Northern officers, whose countrymen were murdering Confederates in cold blood, owe their justly forfeited lives." The romantic generosity of JEFFERSON DAVIS of him who ran away out of Rich mond with all the money he could steal, and tried to sneak off from his wife, when pursued, by hiding himself in her crinoline and cloak We ought to apologise, perhaps, for hav ing collected from the two English journals before us, such flowers of billingsgate as we now present to our readers; but we wish to show what base language is used against our country and its chief- magistrate by, the generally accepted organs of the Tory party in England, a party which, from the first, have been the champions of the so•called southern Confederacy." We fray be reminded that public opinion in England was greatly shocked at the murder Of Mn LINCOLN ; that both. houses of Parliament urged the queen to signify her and their sympathy with this nation on the heavy loss it had sustained ; that her majesty wrote a letter of condolence to Mrs. LINCOLN, and that about five hundred addresses, breathing the same spirit, had been presented at the. American legation. But how valueless is such mere Mole of sympathy, when two leading London jour nals, organs of a great public party, dais use such language as-we have quoted ! It is low-lived and vulgar, besides being un true and libellous. If President ANDREW JOHNSON were to bring these articles be fore the notice of the British Government, it would be the duty of Lord PALUERSTON, as Prime Minister, to bring their authors and publishers to public trial for having grossly libelled the President of the United States, ruler of-a friendly nation. Such was done, in 1800, when Mr. PELTIER., a 'French re fugee, who had a newspaper in London, was tried and convicted for libelling NA POLEON BONAPAETB, then First Consul. It could be done in this case, but the gross ness of the slander is so great that it may be said almost to carry its own refutation along with it. We never could realize what a degraded press could be, until we read the attacks on President LINCOLN and the Union, in the Standard and Morning. Herald, of London. Are BeimWies Ungrateful? A few remarks appeared in a New York paper of lest erening, to which see would desire very strongly to oral attention. They have this heading prafiXed to them-which-we pre&V. teals artlele—ae-t. point Out the condition in which the many of our disabled veterans are now left. It says : There are now to day at least one thousand disabled soldiers wander tog In our streets sositiog alms and charity from pareemby. Should these things be l Is it not a burning shame that the men who have risked their lives in defence of their country—whe have been disabled on the battlefield—should be compelled to reactive private charity i Only yesterday , one of our red:WON tale a veteran with one ann. statrding la Ihoadgay, sdiaciting alms. Towards evenlng any number of these poor fellows Can be Seen in Fourteenth street, in Union square, and in the-vicinity ot tho theatres. The late legislature passed a law Incorporating a." Home" for these disabled veterans. The gentlemen named in the bill as marporators should act . at Orwe and organize this "Homo," they do not want to see our streets filled with pour and horneWs disabled Soldiers. We do not, perhaps, fool that the carelessness of our own citisens is unite so culpable as that of New York. Yet, even in this city, we have seen oases which might go far to justify us In writing in a similar strain. And ;Snow, even in the first dash of our gratitude to the man who have fought so bravely for, and deserved so well of, their country, we can be thus callous, how much more heedless of their wants WI neeessitlee shall we become, when we have grown callous to the mem-ory of that great struggle in which they have spent for us their best blood, perilled their liver, and offered themselves, maimed and wounded, to tho chances of the future 1 ][..9t us take heed of this in time, and see that these men have nothing to reproach us with. Letr each State look to its own children, and take bred that tke sin of Ingratitude to its own blood aka I tot by its future children be counted against the Prtgent• WASHINGTON. WASHINGTON, .Trtirie BETIMIENT OF TUE ASSIST4NT 'EF.CRETARY OF TEN TREAStrity. Don. Mr. B. FIELD yesterday terminated his OH clot dutits as Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, uncer very felicitous circumstances, having been the recipient, on his retirement, of a highly flatter ing awl commendatory letter from Secretary Ilia- Cor.r.ocu, and of resolutions of a similar character from the elicits and heads of bureaus in the Tres.- surY Department, WM) waited upon him for that purpose. He retires with the esteem of all 'who ha - re been brought In connection With Olin in the discharge of the duties of his late Moe. el.:. Frez.r. will assume his duties as liollootor of the Sixth In ternal Revenue District of New York on the Ist proximo. TRE DEMAND ON ENGLAND FOR INDMINITY. The English and Pantaloon newspapers have had much of late to say in relation to a demand of the United *ietes Government upon Great Britain far LEMeninity in the waterer the Ala.bame., eto. Who ever reads the published diplomatic ilerriSpondesce will see that this demand is no recent thing, but has beenrepeatedly Made from time to time for the last three year& THE COTTON TRADE ON TE mrs.sissiPri As there appears to be a wide difference or opt• . Won, even among wellinformed men In all pry. ter& as to the precise effect of the evocative proofs, matiOn Of the lath instant on the cotton. trade, it is thought proper to state that all reStrletions on trade in that article east of the Alleleslppi are re. moved, and the Only tax It is now reqatred to pa 4 is that of two cents per pound imposed by the internal revenue laws. ARMY OF THE POTOMAC There are yet about ZO,OOO more troops of the Army of the PotomstO to be mustered out and sent home. FORD'S THEATRE AND THE YOUNG MEN'S CECEISTIAN ASSOCIATION The 'Young MOn 7 l Chfietrian hasOotaticia of thtO city, noting for then:o6loN and kindred a91100.111110L41 the CLIO. out the country, ti::.-day weaved a dolintte Wcpoeittort from Jonli T, FoZD for tbe nab or Ida , boatte, In which President LMOOLN waft aeßer , l. Latta; the buildiew tc; b 9 geg ter publiu Mom by that organization.. The prioe fised is 3100,000. The association will have until nest Tnezday to decide whether they will accept the terms. TEE GETTYPBURG MONUMENT Genoral Gnknv will IMO here to-unrrow to Complete the arrangements for laying the corner stone of the Gettysburg Monument on the Fourth of July. Ample accommodations will be providod for the public, and special facilities afforded repro _ sentatives of the press. THE wEAroEs OF THE SOLDIERS. The War Department has dlreeted that all sol diers who desire to retain their arms and accoutre ments, at the prices fixed by the Ordnance Depart ment, must signify their Intention of doing BD be. fore leaving the field, so ttat the prices may be en tered open the incstevout rolls. The payments will be made at the rendezvous at whioh the troops are ordered for final discharge. THE NEW 11. S. MARSHAL FOIL. THE DISTRICT 11140 DANIEL S. GOODING, of Indiana, arrive:l this evening to accept the Marshalshtp of the DU triel of Colo cobla, in the plate of CloJoao'. L seeigned. He will enter upon Me luties to-morrowt TER RECENT pnva AT NASHVILLE The officers in charge of the quartermaster s store. house at Nashvilie, winch was destroyed by fire a few days ago, saved many stores from the ruins, and now estimate the total lost at about ono and a quarter million of dollars, BIIPMELLARBOUS The delegatißn of colored men, who arrived here yesterday from Richmond, had a long Interview with the President today, who told them he would inqui:e late their ease. The Sanitary Commission If at Work distributing vegetables among the soldiers Arnaud the city. Colonel WAR./ 1713, Of thit Jeff Davis Legion, took the oath of allegiance here yesterday. Numbers of released rebel prisoners are arriving, here from Point Lookout, and are tarnished trans portation to their homes. A delegation of prominent Democrats havewalted Inlet the President, and had a pleasant interview. The President toI4 thorn that he intended to admin ister the Government or the whole people, and not for any party. Seventy-five oases or eopfigoatlOn of property In Richmond have been commenord. Gamut Rowan!) hits very satisfactory reports of the work of freedmen on the South 04r011fla coast. Nine thousand colored chtldrect attend school, and forty thousand freedmen are at work cultivating crops. Special orders, just Issued ; call our soldiers, honor• ably discharged, to retain knapsack, haversack, and edition, without payment therefor. Personal Mallory, the rebel Secretary of the Navy, it same, was arrested, all Statements to the contrary. He was arrested at Lagrange, La., on the night of the 20th of May, in a house ha had just rented, which in size and strength, his wire says, seemed Wm a castle. Ills wife, in a letter from this uoas• tie," whose rooms were hare and empty, with no furniture save a - few borrowed pieces, and its pnisiveness only softened by the flowers and trees that surrounded it, writes thus: " WPM before last, at half-past twelve o'clock, We Weil) aroused from sleep by a heave non at the door, and a threat of breaking it open followed before any one bad time to answer. Whoa a light was procured the servant opened the door, awl some twenty armed Men entered to arrest my hris• band ' . at the Saillo time another party went to Senator Hill's beam at which Mr. Mallory W 33 staying, and there arrested him, Mr. Mall)ry was hurrieu cff like a malefactor, without using nivel:, even enough time to pul OA proper Clothing, They would not listen to the tears and entreaties of his wile and children to let him remain with them only une il daylight. I aunt 'noddle to Atlanta as soon as it was dal light, with clothing and money." Horace Greeley and Gen. Grant are now in Washington. —lt la said that Major General John W. Geary has hear, granted thirty days' leave of absence for the purpose of making arrangements to lay the corner-stone of the monument at Gettysburg. The let Divialon of the 6th Corps is about to erect a monument on the battlefield of Opsettan to the memory of their commander, General David A. Russell, Who was killed in that 'engagement last year. • lion. Thome Comely, member of Parliament for Donegal, Delatd, has tendered to General Lee a home for himself and family In any part of Great Mirain he may select. The offer has been dwlin9d. THE TRIAL. BEN mows cpwucTioN Will THE CANADA REBEL. Adjournment of the Court till Monday, when. the Defence , will open. WesormeTosr, Sane 16.-001. Tompkins, a MOKt ber or the court, was not, present at the session or the court to day, on account or indisposition, Testinigmy of Robert Partly. By Judge Advocate Holt : The Witne9.? said he reeinea in Virginia, and had been in the (ievern meet service since ?G6l; a letter heretofore pub• plarpOrting to have boon, dated at South Branch liitiogo, Va., Aprli Bth, 1965. addroSSed Friend Wino/4" and referring to certain oil speen• lations, and supesting an escape by way of Thotnton's Gap, in ease the party failed to get through on kis trip after striking Ile, was shown to the witness, who stated that he had never Seca it before the wirms testified that the allusions to Puroy contained in theletter had reference to him self ;. that the writer was known to hint sea person by the name of Jonas McAleer, and that sense of the allegations of the letter, espeetally that with reference to a difficulty with the girl spoken of, were entrae. ClMES•ZXamined by Mr. Aliiion South Breach bridge 16 On a Wanda of the Pool:Gan river, &MS twenty-two miles from ()timberland.; ietterß aro not unnitto mailed Er Cal Scratli. Bruneh nnelige, but 'rem a Mile village known as Green Spring Ran, just above 1t ;. there la no post-oate box at South lhanob bridge there- aro no oil Vg111.5 in that vicinity. Testisnow,7 of: 13.6-Eastwood. By Judge Advocate Holt: I live in Montreal, Canada, and am assistant manager of the Montreal bratoh of the Ontario Bank am acquainted with Jacob Thompson, formerly it:emetary of the Into tier of the 'United States, anti with the account which he kept in the Ontario Bank; the moneys deposited:ln that tre.o..k to his credit neDrued from the pep - Mhz - 49r. of Mlle of exchange drawn by 1110 Secretary cl the Treasury 01 the so.es,lled Cep federate States upon their agents at Liverpool. Q. State wrether or not in the course of the bursetaents made by Sagob. Thompson of tag fael placed to his credit, this rtqatsttfox was drawn on the hank [exhibiting - to witness a paper given bolo wl 1 A. It was ; it is in my handwriting. Q. Pisan read it to the C'ourt. A.. (Reading the parer). Mor.treai, August 10, 1864. Wanted from tho Ontario Bank, on New York, In favor of Benja min Wood, Beg., for f . 25,004 current funds, $1.0,000 dean, els,ooo. The paper sho WS that the requisition 'wee frigidity drawn in favor Or lionjausla Wood., and Mat the Dame of D. Si. EastWOOd was ith tetwai es substituted. Q. Slate the exact condition of that paper? A. lt roads nOw it Is a draft oa New York, imyable to the orcer of 11. Eastwood, that is, myself. Q. State how that change in the reanisition ga mma 1 A. The name of Benjamin Wood, as it appeared originally, was erased at Mr. Thompson's reque.,t, and my name as an officer of the bank was ent,stitoted. Q. That is the criginal paper, is it not 1 A It Is. Q. Now look at this bill of exchange (exhibiting anotbAr paper to witness.) and state whether it was drawn upon that requisition A. It was. By request of the Snags Advocate tke witness then read the paper to the court. It is dated Mon treal. August 10, 1081, and is directed to the cashier at the city Bann, New York, the warding beteg as Minus : » At three days' sight please pay to the order of B. S. Eastwood, in Current fonds, twenty , five thonsanddoilars, value received, and charge the srme to the account of this branch." The endorse- Hent on the >Ail directs the payment to be mode to on. Benj. Wcon, or order. Signed B. P. Wood. You state that the $OO,OOO for , wkitta thlB flit vies drawn, is the same Tor which that requisition was made by 111 r. Thompson in the name of Benj. WOOOl A. It was. . Q. State whether or not the bill of exchange yon have just read le the original one I A. It le. Q. 44 here did jun obtain it I A. 1 obtained It la Net York, from the oa-shler of the bank on widen It was drawn. (t• Does It bear the marks of having been paid ? A. I am not acquainted with the usual marks of oneeoliing in New York, bat .I understood that it tvae paid: The written stated further that ha was not ad. qualoted with the Benjamin Wood referred to, but he supposed it to be the same who at the date of that transaction was a member of the CongreeS of the United States . _ Cress examined by Mr. Aiken: Ido not recollect of having ever ceshed any drafts or checks in favor of either James Watson Wallace, Riehard Montgo mery, Jamea B. Merritt, or John Wilkes Bootle ; about the first of October last Booth purchase.' a Lili cri the Bank of Montreal, with which witness was eormacten ; never heard the name of John H. Suratt mentioned- before. _ . . 1 he J. e.ago Advocate exhibited to the witness a iist of localities upon which drafts had been made by the Ontario lian'u, and requested tam to give the dates aLd amounts of drafts which, as shown by the purer, had bean drawn on New York. The witt,op,P ttated teat the foliewrew were among tee number or drafts draWn en the ad of °ember. A Orals err $1,,,600 in gold: on the 11 1 1 Of Octosor, (me for 45,000 in TOM ; on November ad, 4th, anda 6h, bills for atmut $0,600 In Unitati States currency ; on the 14th and 21st of March last, small drafts were also drawn. Ttistior,ony, of Iliaorge Wilkes. By Judge Advocate Holt I am acquainted with Benjamin Wood, of New work, and know hie 'Mad. The endorsement, " B. Wood," on the back ef the bill of exobabge elven above was exhibited to the Titters. and the baodmplOng identided by Lira as that of liea. tienjamln Wood, Of Neu , York. The witness stated further that at the time at which the paper appeaTho to nave been dated Wood t.as a member of the Congress of the United States, end, he believed, editor and proprietax ob the New York Daily News. Testimony al Mr. Abram D. lay.saall. By Judge Advocate General }111)1t, lam ao• quainted with, Benjamin 'Wood, of the °Hy of Now 'Vora, and Labst his handwriting. t rho endorse. went of the Ittil Of exohange exhibited to the pre vious pltgess was Identified icg this witness to bo the haviwsiting of Idr. Woolli At the tilde Of the dote of Qat bill of exchange Mr. Weed was a mem ber of the Uctigtess 01 the Vetted States, and editor at d pit:victor of the Islnv Yore Daily News; the nitbets ted been le tito habit of reaolvleg lettere fi oh Mr. Wood. Th. court then toot a recta until two o'clock. Ulion reamelo . oll4g, Judge Advocate Holt sug psis d that If toe argument cf the counsel for tha. r piano!, waa 1107 i commenced, in tho absence of Volorel Totopklrs, a member of the court, who wa& sitispcsed, it would have to be read over.tokim intihg , a subsequent session of the court. He thought, tiara would be no loss of time to ties court It an adlourorecDt was taken till Monday. The court toowlingi! ai.journod tell Manley, at OA e: roial pruspeota gicltr,u,cl, are gradually imp:0110g. PHILADELPHIA, SATURDAY, RI NE 17, 1865. DESTRUCTIVE CONFLIGRITIOI Ili lIARRISBERP. Partial Burning of the " Telegrftph" Printing-Offilie tEpeelal Correpondene4 of The Frees; 3 HARRIADIJEW. Jane 1.5, 1665 One of the most destructive oatn ...grattons that ever desolated any portion of this city, otiourred this morning, at About three o'clock. The fire was first discovered in the coach manufactory of niv. R Planing. This was a large, two-story frame build ing, tii? tlie corner of Third street and Strawberry alley. The person who discovered the file alleges that it had been kindled in two placee r ie the, room used by e wood wtakers. An effort was Made to enter the building, bat all the window; wre fas tened and the doors heavily bolted. In tea Mean time, the flames in the inside spread with fearful rapidity, and by the time the alarm wee Wee Mr. Fleming's entire establishment was etrblepod is 'fire. A still southeasterly. breeze was blowing, which drove the flames to the adjoining . and in a very short time Poulton's howT.ag and billiard saloon, Hess' news depot, Parkbill'Ydfelb .ing•house, plumbing and gas•fltting elltaidiVe7heaf, and a house coeupied by Mrs. Welobatiot, whleh were ail climes, and filled with the host c9ainits- Mle material, were on fife. The 'location of all all these handless was such as to'render them dial , unit of aCeeES by the firemen, and far a time the conflagration raged Unelmoked with the most tor. rine fairy, - PARTIAL DISSTICUOTION DT TT °mos OT WIZ DAU.) TALEOR - Before Of firemen could get their appty:,).. tus pm. perly In operation the Manes had ps lad to the MOO Telegrapic printing-office, the thiriAstory and attic of which were consulted, with tha material and machinery on thoec Poor!. TLa tear of Braun's ball, an immense six-story Rtructure, vita several times on lire, and the entire building ww., only a•tv:id alter the ir,cst extraordinary and superhuman efflrts of the firemen, who were compelled to cloabat the flames at this point in the lace of the mOSI, intensely consuming heat. Taw nA11.137g lamas SAVSD, The Harris house, immediately oppOalte Hen. ning's establishment, Win Way only saved by /he daring and herculean labors of the trainee. Kr. John Gross, the proprietor of the Harris house, had only recently it - irritated the establishineat in the most costly manner, and while the lire did not penetrate the interior of this establishment, the efforts of tha &Win to save the building and pre• vent the Eames from extending beyond it, resulted in ruining the hist portion of the furniture. THE COUNTY PET:4OII WAS PIEMPRO6S. The county prison Is located Immediately in the rear of the buildings consumed by the lire. As the flames spread the scene among the prisondrs was truly welting. Immense volumes of entol&s...end sparks were driven Into the cells, whirls the roaring sod cracking of this Eames tended to heighten the terror of the , .contined criminals. As the building Was perfectly lire-proof there was no passihie danger to the irdnatea, However, Beeper Simmons and his arststarts, had made every arrangement, and ware fully prepared to remove the prisiaers had the flames been communicated to the prison. E. J. Fleming's coach manufactory, blaCkgnitth sltep ; trim:ming and paint shops ; loss, $15,003-70 inturer.ce. Irlr, Fleming - had a large stock of sea.. Erma. lumber on band, with finished wad Unfinished vehicles, the most valuable and important of which were COMMed. The little property rescued from Lhic eslablishment 13 scarcely worth mentioning. Jeseph Youlten, bowliog - and billiard saloon, a largo three-:tort' frame betiding. Tae tilst"floor was occupied as a bowling t aloe:), the second licOr as a billiard -.&1001D, on which thero were eight valuable tables, and the third Story as private re tiring rooms, all of which were handsomely tar nished. The Entire building and contents con cerned. Lors.t 6,00, un which there was no in bUralaCC, Beam ecettpled by Mrs. Welshery, owned by Mr. Peniten t with Its contents, cutirol7 consumed. Lass $1,000; reinsurance. Bess' news depot, e one•story frame building, with its contents, entirely destroyed. LOBS UNIX); no 24urteete. Wm. Parkhill, dwalllug housa,plwa/blng and gas. fitting establishment, entirely °Trimmed. This bending wee owned by Mr. Jacob Stetley. Mr. Parkhill's loss Is about 4;2,000, on which there la no insurance 01 the Deify Telegraph prlnting•offl et, the attic and third-story were entirely consumed. The attic contained a large amount of type, with other rioting material ; the third. story was ow/pl ed by the newspaper compositors. Oases, comoosiug stones, proof presses, type. Ste., in this ra . reo, wera other entirely destroyed or rendered riftvoy gttr.th. • lees, Teo imr.ar.ef amouat of-wattr tVorrn on the building mere or lesa injured the M40;!.1.11 la the second atcry, which wa4 ,:ceupled as ti_„ t;AI end jclypiP:iing department. Tea fernifar , .• the pnb hcation office, with ill materials and machinery in the press rooms on the that floor, wore also Mr.r9 or !co injured by the water or in the attempt to re move them to the street. Air Bergner'S ion will reach six thousand whieli he has an in surance of three thousand dallara. 'This building is owr,ed by Mr. Jacob Stelky, who boo an instr ranee of one thousand die hundred dollars, whioh will cover all hie lass. The rear of Brant'e hall, owned byjdni E. Brant, ENq., wag eensiderably injured, but Mr. Brans in. euranee Is eulbelent to oovor all bia losi.e9. His building is occupied as a b.ctel by .7.1). Boas. The injuryto the furniture of the hotel is very great, but I um unable to aSeertain the extent of Dlr. lieu' lose. . . . . . LOCATION OH THE "FIRE The location of this fire Wk 9 in the very heart of the city. In every direction, and Inclose proximity, the most valuable public and private builtilog - r are OituAted. The sorter of Third and Walnut streets Is occupied by a thteo•itory Mine structure, which Immediately adjoins the Telegraph printing•oflice. Had the flames reached that corner nothing 13011i4 have :prevented their extension, as the buildings beyond are of a very combustible character. d. row of tvio•etory brick buildings opposite Fleming's es• tablishnient was only saved by the tbiolt foliage of the shatie.trees in front thereof. The State Capitol hotel, on the corner of Taint and Walnut, toe Ex• change and Franklin house, on Walnut, the BIWA. dist &arch on Locust street, and the many splendid private residences in that neighborhood, were in g r e , k , danger from falling sparktl ; and ro glared the active vigilance of their owners and OU cupants to prevent melt Wang hrs. The State emal, on thapitol Hill ; only a few hundred yards trout the ;Ire, widlo It vrar, In 40 immediate danger, ',tr.:. still closely watehed by those in charge, as it tatted public property of immense value. 171 , DCADITAILI TES WORE OF AN INOHNDIARY Them is Do doubt 'Whatever that this firo was thO of au incencilay. Tho hour at which It oa eurrod, and tllo incAEty 2w irtdeh ft broke. ant, afford pcidtivo evidence or Its im - ilng bean brangbt about uq wren criminal :::otion. Ono of the incidents of the fire was the explosion of a bomb .shell, trk.fch had been brought fronthe Gettysburg battle Zeld, and which was in one of the consumed buildings. Fortunately, no persona... in juilea ensued from this explosion or the fire. Cizeettel Despatch to The Press ] HARFIIE - E6RI3, June 15.—Tie Copperhead Town Cour oil last right, by a peremptory vote, ceased to reeks an appmprtatieh for the celebration of the 4th day of july. The proposition as lost by a strict party vote, only one Demooratvoting In favor of It. llittlalSßUßtii TITS COMM% 08X.P.Ms.A_TI.0,,,t AT OSTTIESWIRG —AN IMMEIxSO orr. ingq11.1141181i131:0 MEN Ir.Y.PrOTAD TO BE rixasENT—TB.ll rSII.O2NTA. TION OF BATTLY.r FLAOS lianichintran, Jane 10. —The regiments at Pitts. burg and rhilladolphia, which have rot yot pre. rented their battleptags to the State authorities, are to be afforded an opportunity to do so shlrtly. It is proposed in ofiloia.l circles here that military delegations from the eaMp3 in the eastern and west ern poets bring the flags of the respective regiments to Camp Curtin either on Saturday C,r taa illonday prior to the Fourth of July. Thousands of persons will be passing through the city at that time, on their way to the groat national celebration at Gettysburg on the Fourth of July. - Major General Meade, with many other dlatin• gulkhed military man from this and other Stales, could and probably will be present on the occasion. Governor Curtin cannot pcesibl7.viait all the camps to receive all these flags, and, therefore, it seems only right that they ehould be brought to Camp Outtin, where a largo majority of the regiments were organized, for prtsentatiOn. af.I,4IAIGA szvan - E, 7.14kV,0,0112 OF 5711.N./...T. rex m T. TE.C.ZLIS' PARten Nato YOUR ! Juno 16.—The steamer Monte=ma hati arrived, with Jamaica dates to the 6th Inn. The drought there le aeverely felt. Iltioary Cases cf hydrophobia had cgarere3 among anima:4,llnd the cugar crop would ha materially injured. The Kingaton Jeurnai says ;, "A frightful Won% has been given us h; a gen tleman from St. Thomas of the ravages of rmall.pox in that prolbh, and, the mortality among as labor ing &asses. In .1„; a...eerier distri&A Car people have been dying, I:he Totten Sheep. Evert about Monet hay there afflicted with smelk•pox have been seen expose:lon the highway, tiers being no place provicvd for their reception ty, the authori ties." WWI Wee= Fire at Nasav4l.l.it, June 15.—The telegram in the Nem 'york,4eep..tehes of the 14th reLative to the fire in thin. ahy it.ll+33tg initatulfilY 112041 VApt/in Wainwright, in charge of thasSarehouSe destrwod. _WI: the books, papers, and amounts, are procarved antn jured. The origin of tae fire will be inzAstiga• ted by h , :curt of inquiry. • Urest Ft in Detroit. DltTicoir, June 16 west wing of , the State bison at Jackson was burned last sight. By this 1110 Austin, Tomllsson, Sc. Weaver, wagommanntse• hirers, lose 4 , 6,:(, with an Insurance of $15,0E0. Wilmington, Cooley, & Co., iarsoing•lmpleinent ;, ostesaatora, iCSe $15,00D, nes ism fully lusufed. Walter 1 7 1er, boot and then Contractor, lcuu/ 15,003. I It on . n. 614iS l jat!it 4io?, 001 ) tv tinu4lo. The Colored People or Richmond. AN INTERV/RW WITH THE ' , RESIDENT—ram a AD• DISNES — COMPLAINTS, AND HIS ACTION. WASHINGTON, JUDO IC.—The President to•day reCeived the Committee appointed by a public meet ing of the colored people of Richmond, Virginia, to make known to him, as their best friend, the wrongs, as they conceived them to ho, by which troy ace sorely oppressed. In the address which they pre. rented they complain of 11:1012W, imprisonment, and the most cruel ilimishmonts, the like of which. ware Dever heard of, even In the eiave•pens of Southern traders. The nddres3 concludes as follow : "When we saw the glorious old. Rag again stream. log over the Capitol we thought the power of these winked men was at an end ; aml,. however sad our hearts may be over the presont state of our affairs, we have lost none of our ialth and love for the traton, or for yourself as its ehlef.magistrate, and therefore as oppressed, obedient, and loving children. We eelt , your protection, and upon the loyalty of our hearts and the power of our arms )011 may ever rely with unbounded confidence; and, In conclusion, let us re , epeetfully remind year excel/our:7 of that suellme motto, once inscribed over the portals of ac. Egyp tian temple : " KDOW all ye who exercise power, that God hates injustice.. The President made the following endorsement on the paper presented Esuorrivo OFT/CH, lune le., 1865. ' "Respectfully referred to 11.Tojor G-anoral liowsll, - Chief Beau of Freedmen, eto., for tits consider- Wen, and repert as to the notion necessary and proper to be had In view of ths within statements, - 4, -A.woni3W JOHNSON, "President 'United States," NORTE CAROLINA. Becorntraction Rivet - hog nt Itidetp:ll— Rich Esintes eirereet for Sate—Confi cleitee in President Jamison. ichIV.I3BICDT, Juno 12.—Governor Hoiden has ;n -etted the leading Union men of the Slate to meet in colleen at Raleigh prior to the appearanoe of his prod amaikn,•wh Soh le daily expected. The North Carolina papera are full of the pro ceedings of Ilolcn meetings In every town in • the State. The riehest estates in the country are offered for sale in all parts or North Carolina, for from one to ten dollars per' acre, with Improvements, their owners Laving decided to e 0 NOM. Presldent Ring= is fast gaining the confidence of tbo people of the State. Governor Holden ig also diterming his enemies by his services in endeavor. Ing to restore civil law to the State. 7he Question of Suffrage. SNAIL THE NICGEO VOTO—THR Nt.l Plicr4 FOR A COBVSliTiort To AMEND THE COrisTITIMON. [From the New York Iterate. Joao 'M In cur own country also the tineatien or snffreeo Is mining up as a most importaut issue, and as a point on which the party struggles or tee dext, Seer years may turn, I-Tre, too, the question arises (ceder excepted)—just as it dies In feogiane—shall a certain Class ;he actual populaelou and natives of the otaintry bs nermitted to vote? enall we el vs the million or mole of the negro laborers of the South. ere scarcely yet eloaeren out of the temeteles of slavery, a 'mom in the governmeet of this country and in the deice of our rue-es 1 It Is a question filled with diffieulty. Already an active party has taken up the ones in favor of this exten. bleu 03 the eefice?e, and an equally active and de termined one will Oppo9t) it; am? the indicoatses are ti at on one hat d the struggle will he permed with the Same relentlees vigor that marzed the ellistory of the Abolition party; and oa the other will be opposed with the same intolerance, bittereere, and bigotry that has burned orphan neylores in our cite', and put all tee negroes that could be eangbt on tee laireepeets, Eoglaed bee an easy solution or tee questies of suffrage that eow egitates her. It will ail be settled by a Par- Eaturreary vote. But a vote In Congress will not do es much ler es. It is even a very nice question where the requiiite power lies for the setileureine this case. 'Cougress is In one way authorized to quality voters, end the States claim the same right in virtue of their sovereign capacity ; and if we acneteer that the question Is one for the States to decide, can we trust it to these embryotte communi ties that were but yesterday in arms against usl There appears to be but one resource. We must go to the fotittain of oar profilieli power. There meet be a convention of the people on this quo - teen of the Suffrage, empowered to amend the Con. eiltution and settle the whole matter ion regular way. There Is no doubt that the matter of the elm:t ie° free aloe Is in a very Wee teats throughout the comely, and that it Deeds a very thorough revi sion in the light of our many years' experience of unlversel (white) suffrage. It is quite as Mrportent to assetetde a convention and set tle ibis question 'definitely now as over it wee to settle the quemion of slavery. Upon that quietly", depended the Mears trenquility el the eearitry ", epee thls may depend tae putty end perinenerce of Our repeollesin Inetbaistous. 'tkoM is the widest diversity In retell:me to the nears In the varlet's States. Some glue Um a vote trader property emelineatlon, and some will not allow ben to vote at ail. Ae was always minuted in the S 'ad:L een States es part or the elective quautity, and so bit; exleterme was assumed as a fie/elect of /egisla. thin, though, of course, he had no vote. Ali Leese diffeteeees should be equalized now. Alt mooted points relative to tee elective fratichise, with retrenst to the wake population, shone], 4 •01re heeore- the same - ceeveleiee. mel t be art worth Its while to Inquire if some tecationei the suffrage Is not nestled here. Whether, for instauee, property Is not more entitled to meg• 5111011 sr_ into respect than it hag heat hitherto. The revenue law /lees the value of a Meet et ten thou sand dollars, If a men is equivalent to ten - Summed dollars for the purpose of taxation, why, in the other faire ilea, ennubl not ten thloSaDil dollars be sett tied to some reeogeitlen in toe way of a vote? This will start ihe question of taxation without repro sentatimr, es well as the delerate question of the sex CI voters : but it is one that the mind of the country Is at work upon, and must to settled soon. A na tional convention is OM proper body to de all these points. Shall wo have it '1 3he Troubles of Rot urned Nebels in Kis- A St. Louie correspondent of the Mange Tritnws WlllOl3 as follows to thatiournal : Further surrer.der of gnarillas are reported dttr itg the week, the most important of whioh aro the surtencor of Inn Anderson, and Jim Jackson, in -Howard county. Jackson hes not come in himself; and refuses to do so until he has a safeguard with a omiee of protection, if attacked, to leave the State. lite men. with three or four exceptions, have, how ever, giv'en themselves up. The paroled guerillas rtxl reterred rebels had It hard to get peace An this Sate, if trey return to Boone, or Calloway, or other rebel eeentlee, thev are indicted for horse ti,,allng, and arrested, J.; they - venture into any ratline] county they aro - mobbed by the Union men, and ordered to qui:. immediately. All who have any money come at anon to Si. Louis, and all who can, go down the river and seek a home in seem free State. The Union men who govern the eastern e.mnttes are fully resolved not to tolerate any rebels whether returned or otherwise, and it is proposed to try cue of the traitors for State treason, and punish him, if convicted. - . . Some Weedy seance have recently been aerated In the interior, the particulars or which have been suppressed from the Interior local pa•pers for rove. rat reasons. It is represented by a distinguished State official, whore position entitles him to know, that several - Teta rt,ed meals have lately bean gilled on that aide in North Missouri, and that ravoy Union nice have in turn been allied by returned robes- It has been ittiown that large °Mora for pomirr and ball have been received from interior Union icon lately, and the use these articles have boon put to Is now apparent. This sort of tiring is so otuncoon that some of the rebel sympathisers have ailaraled to Governor neater lot protection, but the governor has no M.onne of furnishing proteetion to loyal men against rebels, and certainly has none at all for rebels, There are some 'counties where It has been publicly resolved In mass meetings that a o , teseittoo or safety should be appointed to warn ell setunAng rebels, with or without paroles, to quit the Scats iMMediately. The returning rabeld Win to understand this new,rad are staying out or sash counties as Illation, Warren, Lien, Caldwell, etc. The Union inhabitants say in response to objections, that they were simply treating rebels as the latter would treat them it they had the power. NUMMI IF Sr. Lorrta.—A man named John Murray was shot and instantly killed at about One o'clock on Thursday morning, In the barroom of a small hotel in Sc. Louis, A party had been drink ing at the bar until alter twain. O'clock. William Burnes states that at - half--past twelve o'clock he hut :he bar-roan and went to h..ki boarding:house. At the time be left, John Murray was sitting on a bench, half asleep, his head inclined forward and rusted on late hands. A man tamed Purcell, who was 14 listing about the saloon ; . Mrs. Nixon, the propi /arta Of the house, and a little ohild, Wuo was lying asleep on the bench where. Murray sat, were the only persons remaining when Barnes left. He (Bernes)had gone to bed rind fallenasleep, when Le was awakened and told that„Unrray was shot. He dratned neßinV and TONIMOd to the hater, where he fthral Murray lying dead on dens, with a pistur shot through the back of the head. Upon his in quiring MM. Nixon who had murdered him, she replied that two negroes had, done it. Purcell was not then in the barroom,_ and could not be seem Mrs. Nixon and the whole party who were in the barroom shortly before the murder have been ar rested. The charge of murder has been preferred against Purcell and Mrs. Maori. The Whole affair is clouded in mystery, nothing as yet having been otsoovered as to' the origin of the murder. PitOrtn (IF Tun Titr.t.p..--There Ii a my gramma' eary irritability in some minds with respect to int word rebal, li.ope any Virginian can Share this sem sltivenesS we cannot Imagine. Take from the past history of the Old Dorsinion the names and the deeds of her rebel tons, and ,ahe will have no prouder his. tory than Ptlaloe or Michigan, Connecticut or Kan sas—a bei.garly acctr.iat of Indian fights and forests feelings in one half of her career, and crops and cot. tonivills in theethas. tier annals are the biographies of rebels. Sher cherishes few memories Save those of rebels. She has never reseed a monument except to a rebel. She names her counl4es and her ollleges after rebels. Her seal is a +rt.:Serious rebel. Her flag reprodurees on a larger sealikthe triumphant rebel. A robe: ilea within the hal:opted bounds of F,lount 'Vernon. A rebel looks down On her noblat pttbifa wort;e o u l Monticello. A rebel It enduring bronze keeps vratoh and ward aver her capital, Pld,u ollo but rot thought worthy to IMO the pedestal of the whai l s statue. Doss it become her isit blush at the Spate Of rebel 7—Petemburg Daily Naos, inns 14. HIr,ALT G OF Holz. A. U. STarilllNS.—W4) 1,11011 that lloa. A. H. Stephero, late title F:aaldent or reboloontedoraoy, now at Fort Artzron, le al lowed to , walk in the ores air daily, from,piaa to ten In theforenoon,ln oom,pany with an oar..oor. Hie hcelth Is very feeble, awl It la roared tee IMprlsom men t.IF fast undermining his weak occaltatlon, fie It krit IP a room by himself, guarde4o all the time by 1 - Ro coldicee. Ekattnaster Gele.....Lteagan, Who le etwilarlY Meath:, ed, Ie allowed a sally promenade . , JatiVoen six aro seven o'clock F. IL—Boston T rat 4" DRSTELTTICCi. of TUE BATT; 4 II,7I2.OIMWONVA AT BOLL litili..-P,avatngers who arrived here te , d47 by the train Izexo Fairfax Cpurthoine remit that the rebels hzkvo deetroyed monnmenta.areeLed loot week rpm the Ball Iton This seems 1114).10%1e, and yet there 18 stronn e eeason to believe It. "Xbe temper people in, that part of ViraNia isnot a whit Bore 197a 1 tht•tri /; ' 4 ' 2l six toentha Igo. ureteral i.4-11Mble'S men, 106 balk the inonurvante, threaten to 'leave no veetigee of olvilt• zatton for twenty evittre mllea.--114 814 . Car. B. 1. rima. - - 9 "STRONG" TALE PROM THE PACDric.--A, paper pubilited,st Victoria, in the British passes slots, ~ r 1 the Pat Hie, tells a story, received from Odd vale sources, of a family lately resident there, Who removed to &an Francisco slid ranted a hquee near the Presidio. An unpleacAnt smell wee perceived in the house, which grew intolersblc, And resulted at lost 16 discovering 'ander the noel the body of a murdered man. in au advanced , stage of d0000liPO• sition , Tli fIUiIUY 4kilqa*Ol - TV!iVq- the Vr92 xr.1900; THE SOUTHWEST. The Surrender in Texas not Made by Smith, but by his Lieutenants" HE ADVISES IT, HOWEVER, RECLUSE HE WAS DESERTED. Convention Called by the Governor of Texas-- Ills Add rem to the People, OCCUPATION OF BROWNSVILLE BY OUR TROOPS. _ FARE%ELL ADDRESS OF THE REBEL GOVER NOR OF _LOUISIANA. A TELEGRAPH THROUGH TO NEW ORLEANS IsiEWS FROM I'44IIGO—A BATTLE NEAR MATANOR AS. The steamers Evening Star and Geo. Cromwell, which arrived at New York yesterday, from' New 0:loons, bring us Galveston ,journals of the 4th, Renato]) journals of the 2d, and Now Orleans dates of the 10ih, They also bring SI3SOO to gold. BEADQVARTERB OF TIM SOIITRWRST Gen. Herron has established Ma headlindrtereat Jilexax.dria, Lottolana, and issued an order inform. log the people that the emancipation proclamation will be en:Greed, and recommending freedmen to work for their old masters for wages. - He would won go to Shreveport. nee RUIRY BMiTH EATRUENDHRED Strange as it may appear, it Seems pet the car rondo made by Lieut. Gen. Buckner 'and major Gen. Price was not directed by Gen: Smith. On the Nth inst., Gen. Smith issued the' statioinod order at Houston. He throws the whole owls of the surrender upon the troops, who, he says, left him without en army. HEADQUARTERS TRAFTIO RoVIATOIC, May 80;1805.' SoTninEs Tim day after I refused the demand of the Federal Government to surrender this depart- went / left Shreveport for Houston. I ordered the Missouri, Arkansas, and Loniaistrot troops toiolla W. Ply purpose was to concentrate the entire strength of the cover:went, await negotiations, and, if potei ble, secure terms alike honorniAe to the Soldier aloe citiern. Falling in this, I intended to etruggla to the last, and, with an army united In purpose, firm in resolve, and battling for the right, i nelleVed that God would yet give us the victory. I reached here to find the Texas troops disbanded and hastening to their horses, They had forsaken their colors and Commanders had abandoned the cause'for which we were struggling, and appropriated the public property to their personal use. Soldiers! I am left a commander without an arity—a general without troops. You have made 'cur choice. It was unwise and unpatriotic ; but It is final. I pray you may not live to regret it, MU enemy will now possess your country, and dictate his ewn laws. You have voluntarily destroyed your ore atiefttion, and thrown away all mesas of resist. an re. Wm' prompt duty is plain. Return to your fami lies. Resume the occupations of peace. Yield obe d:ELiCe to the laws. Labor to restore order. Strive ccutsei and example to give security to life and property. And may God in his mercy &reit 'you aright and heal the wounds of our distracted country. E KIRBY' kintrrn, General. ' Upon this the Telegraph. observes: We publish today Geteral E. Kirby Smith's fsieweli address to the troops lately under his ooat• mind. We have not been as favorably impresaed with this address as with the course In the main or the retiring general since be commanded this de• partn.cut. In this time, however, or general .tMilation and radnesr, It does not bosom) any of us to fir &I !milt rith each other. We have been oar• 11pr:clod without the terms we hoped and expected. Let us again accept the situation, humiliating as it rimy be, and do the best in our power to comply with: INSVB that will henceforth govern us. It is said, however, that Smith, with Mem thou. se , rd troops and one million six hundred thousand dollars in gold, hoe gone to TOMBS. ADDRZSS FROM Gov:II:mos munteMr. Governor Murray, on the Ist, Issued an address to the people; Invoking the soldiers to uphold law, to preserve onier, to protect property and civil rights, and to save the State from anarchy. The following Is an extraet from the address : Ifitherto, the name of Texas Las been a brighter ivbrd for heroism. Your brethren from the battle. heids beyond -the Mississippi are on their w3.y to meet you. They bring koavy hearts, but they bring souls true to duty and itittinct, with honor. All-that brsvery could dare and Instinct suffer, they did for you them. here they ask from you only liminess and patience, a biter time, for year 00111M011 TeXa3. Soldiers! What will you have to tell teem? svi diers 1 How will they regard yen? will they re cognize the name of " Texas soldiers" to belong to Too, ifyon fail them and fall your country now '1 The flag of Texas, Its "lone star," still floats In the free winds Others have gone down. It is yet "full high advanced." it is In your keeping. If dishonor and shame ever stain Its bright glories, I tell you plainly you will be the men who do it. That flag is entitled to your allegiance and duty. True to it, it will remain the emblem of honer and patriotism—of memories and hopes alike glorious. I uphold no extreme views. I have no impractical designs. I deolare frankly to the people of Texas, that ii the tome can be procured, which I believe we are now in the course of obtaining, I shall bow to shot sews the destiny whion returns Texas to tea American Union; and In goon faith, so long as (thorned with your executive power, I will Reek to effect this transition In the manner which will best protect the interests to the State. The Governor, on the 4th, issued a call for a State Convention to meet at Austin, on the leth of Stay. The election for delegates is appointed for the 19th of June. Another proclamation, under date of Houston, May 29th, summoning an extra session of the State Legislature to meet at Austin July 6th, He has also ordered the sheriffs to seize all the Confederate property in the titate; and divide it among the people. These proceedings will or course be stopped by General Sheridan. licetr.e.TlON OP BROWNSVILLS—OUR RELATIONS =ME General Brown had 000upled Brownsville, the re• bcl garrison under Slaughter having withdrawn, ater a row about their pay, which retuned is the arrestor Slaughter until the money was fortimom ing. Slaughter had sold a battery of six pieces to the Mexican Imperial General Mejia for $6,000. General Brown sent a letter n Gen, 140.11%, nett- Wag WM of the desire Of Our frovernmontto serve amicable relations with the Republic ot Mexi co, and enclosing en extract from the instructions from the United States , Secretary of State, to the oneet that we practipe absolute nonintervention and noninterference inftlexico, and stating that it would devolve upon him, Brown, as far as practice,- ble to prevent aid or supplies being given from the United States to either billfgerent. Gen. Brown adds, that the troops under his command will not be permitted, In any Wormer, to interfere in the. pre sent relations of Mexico, 'crave °pew:inns WITH THII SCSMICIAH T4II , IHISA L. A letter from Brownsville says, ()apt. Jeaklus,iir the 6th Missouri (laValry, is now colonel la the Liberal army of Mexico, and joins Clortinse. The letter says stops will be taken by the latter and Negras which will result in the fall of Mat:lmo:ex. 'FIGHT NEAR MATAMOILAB. A tight occurred on the 8d Inst., twentptive miles above Matamoros, between Oortinas and the Lope, rial Ciencral Lopez, the former with from 2000 to 3,000 MU, and the latter with 1,690. Lopez is said to have been driven across the river, but :Asteroid in season to cheek the advance of Cortincd.. OBRICIt.4I. MkTTEafl. General Brown has captured five or aSzt hundred bales of aotton, several hundred head a ivories and mutes, and a large drove Of cattle. do ca.ploSion at Navasoo, Texas, orthe 23.1 ult., deeixried twenty building., and killed• eetverat per. Sons. The lots amounted to over elca i ote. Tha.rebel garrison at Brownsville loft for their honns before the arrival of General Drown, refusing to.ba 'paroled. Colonel Ford escaped ta Matamoros. General Slaughter, with about rEfly,kdlowers, was Somewhere on the Rio Grande. 'lle Now Orleans map:Any qteitlon was settled by. C,oneral Canby appointing 11.:AP. Kennedy. The Cotton market is depresced4 low middliags, `13885 cent& TEE HOD CAIRO, June 1.6.—A fleet or dlotriantled gurlsoatil were to leave Mound City protarday for the mouth of the Red river, to tow up thA t monitora lyhog,:ahere. IdATISS. TRAVBL TO TEXAS-FAMIRZLL ADDRBI3S, 37 TEM GOVISRITOB OF LOILISIM,F4,-;•GOOD 1LD7,108. IsTzw OnraxArs, lane ".17.—Til ere are and will be limited restriotitm on travel to ports on t. 411 Texas coast, but free and unrmtrieted travel and commit niention will open in ;We. days by offolal order. Transports at present are running, to.M. a private line of Fteamere will t. , aply,ing In a fom days. The steamer Fang trey has arrisad from Now York, Governer Arlon Imau. l 4llshad hfs 17612fW4 1 1 address to the people, who - Al ho adviser. tampers/4e Jaw aurae, manly dignN, and submirtlln to the laws, as, in the inevitable; eonrse of avec:A much depends u 34.53 the United . - 3tates to mak% lkem prOsperons sad happy. Refugees aro,advised to reksvn home, take the . oath of allegiance, work with zodaabled energy, and prove true as:Li:substantial ce4issens. Re announces himself an sage, bat prays fr,rpormarisftt, peace and ProSperitY ±P those who VAIN under the flag of our. common Oallatry. ' GenoralWilfsens cons sand lest the Mentli Or Cm Igissiesivi river on the 13th, bound least. A now registry of 1%)011 . B will commence to.mor• row. aold, 185. Bliedling cotton, 37. Ovn RUSSIAN F.31107DB .. .—The American sontxl bujlons to the Hamaurg Fair were pcirottanea.,oll9dy by visitors from nmssia. Almost every 40:1010all *sehine on eXhillAtiOn fell into their hand's, in spite of the operpeee, emperttiou groin Gorman bidders, iv , largo 0rz . , ,,, e wart , OVA for duplicates. Neat to the south, the largebt purchaser 04; %Win: MOB Will MObal4lY be Russia. In Many respects her conditidn is analogous to that df the loath. She is still suffering from the efferts.of a long and ezheestiig war. Her twenty millions or Serfs are passing from slavery and barbarism, into freedom and clvillsation, Her immeme natural rcootwoes are tray partially developed, and her agricaltalw Ita3 tot had Inuoh benefit from sclentide Improve. wants ; but 'Ander the wise government 'of the pre tent Eolveror Alexander. she has made immense Strides in the right a/redid% and her demand for marbintry and useful Implements from this qetiritrf vpi fig pvx, in.ernain.-4orldn Pre. FOUR CENTS. STATE ITEMS. A Mr, liiroCaoheeyes tailor, residing In Malaw field, Cumberland county, committed actinide in a novel manner. The suicide accomplished his treed end by attaching his silk handkerchief to the beam of a heavy sewing machine. whin was standing upon a table in his shop, the act of the neckerchief reaching to within a few tches erne floor. Spread ing a hiMaio relic on the floor bet:ante the noose, he sllpyed the lateer over his hold, and laid litraSW calmly down tO MS list sleep. lies t,endency at the ebsenee of elan In the 161st regirobot, in ronnoo Mon with inteMperitto habits, was the cause of thi 3 gloomy misanthrope's suicidal act. A jealous women at Lancaster, who saw her husband conversing with a female acquaintance poisoned !Ariel( with laudanum, but didn't tako enough to kill. -- The petition relative to a reformin the delivery of mallt at Erie, has been sent to Washington, sufficient names having been attached to giro it In fluence with the department. A party of boys were recently arrested !a Os. lumbia, for infulging in a atone fight in the street. They were brutal over. In Pitteliarg the practice•of bathing in open day, and in plain view of the'passers over varietal bridges, is most unblushingly practiced. -The schemes for a passenger railroad In Harris burg receiving groat attention. Thu 1-Larrtaborg. era are determined to keep the taints motibri. -- Our special correspondent from. Harrisburg gives a true and full account of the destructive fire which occurred there on Thursday last. To judge fron' our exehanges, the oelebration of the coming Fourth of Jaly throughorit the State will te the grandest we have had for many years. The courthouse bell at Easton le one hundred Sears old. Tbo street.sprlahle Is being used in many of the county towns of this State. Counterfeit twenty.llve and tiny cent restage curt ncy are very numerous' In Pittsburg. Numbers of persons are already flotitlicg to the various summer resorts of the State. The new theatre In Lanoteter le nearly Crashed Sntall•pox'in Towanda, Bradford county. Strawberries at five cente a quart In Erie. Squirrel bunting Is popular In Greeneburk. The weather is very warm In LanCaeter. NOME ITEM g. Anne Ledtinr, of St. Louts, ohmmitted suidide test week, having been disappointed In lova. She was Fean sitting in a dejected attitude under a tree, t ram rhtch ptailtion She fliddYfilY arose and threw herself Into the river. AtteMpti,Were made te f6ll - her, but in Vain. An old man named Link saw the body, supposed lt'was that of his daughter, went to St. Limb and bought a coffin, and, going book, was met by the daughter, alive and well, who in formed him of his mistake." The coffin, however, was used for the burial of the poor suicide. The Supremo court at Maucheitter, Maine, has decided in a ease where a teen wag Rued by sotto expresemen because he refused to pay for a paokage marked "collect on delivery,” declaring the artioles were not those he bought, that the consignee In such oases is entitled to a reasonable time to ex amine the contents of a package before he makes his election to take it and pay the price. The at. pressmen consequently lost their Cafe. A young girl, aged sixteen years, in the eastern part of Richland county, Ohio, on bring het at home spire; her desire, while the rest of the fatal. )3 - went to church, wrote and left a note saying that she had not been treated right; that rho was Kolag away, and her parente would not ace her agatr, for a year. Search was made, and after a week her body, much decayed, was follad in a Stream near her residence. A conductor of a freight train, running between Newborn and Morehead City, North Carolina, a few days since, saw In a creek near the road, en alli gator basking in the sun. Stopping the train, he secceeded fn lassooingthe amphibious creature, and carried him to Newborn. Re was six feet long, weighs over fifty pounds, and is a pood specimen of a mut& customer. The Charlotte (N. 0.) Democrat denies that Jefferson Davis, after he received the despatch announcing the murder of President Lincoln, re. marked c "If it ?era to be done, It were bolter were well done." It says that when he looked at the despatch be only quietly remaihed " This la an extraordinary circumstance." He made no other public alinsion to it, as asserted. Baurean, the man who murdered a woman and child, and nearly killed another Child and girl, near Montreal, is suffering the terrors of a guilty eon Science. His nights are troubled with horrible visions. He says, "I cannot close my eyes; I see constantly the DICOLIy oorpres of my vlctime, and the right freezes me Witt fear" —Two gentleman of New York have reeentlf given to Madison University, in that city, the sum of sixty thousand dollars, One•lialf of which amount is to be applied to the endowment of twenty perma nent and free scholarships for the benefit of young soldiers. Eight counties In Northern Georgia have elected Ices' officers. None but citizen who have taken the oath Were allowed to vote. The people are now anxious to know how soon the newly-elooted ( facers will be commissioned to enter upon their &IMP. It is - propelled to ereot a Magnifisent bridge over the - Potomac at Washington, as a monument to the late President. It Is to be called the 44 Linaein bridge," and a colossal statue of Mr. Llisooki will be placed in the centre, or at one end of the strue tura. k— A son of Dr. Breekinridge having returned from the rebel army, the old man asked him, In his quaint way: "My son, have you found ent what you've been lighting for r , '" Yea father," the re• turned prodigal replied, " we've been trying to get the riggers into KIIIIIMP." " Air Davie, as taken," Wafi hung la. (Allay at FelehVille, Vt., on the 15th nit., dressed in gown and bonnet, Re was brought to the gailOWS In a . cart, guarded by ladies armed with broOMiltiOha, He was tried with military honors. —lt er•mld be remembered that in celebrating the Fourth of Silly this year, we also commemorate the victory of Gettysburg and the surrender of Vicksburg, both of which suocessel occurred on that day, women appeared on the streets in Cleveland the oiler day, drawing in a Mil Wagon the emaoi• ated tunas of her husband. He had been rendered totally helpiess by rheumatism. The capital of Nevada must be a pleasant place. The Virginia Enterprise says there are three thou rand dogs in that city, and two thousand' of them indulge In a free fight every afternoon on•O'streot. A movement is on foot in the afferent Mies of Maine, to raise a handsome awn of money to be in vei,ted in tie ass for Major General Gi 0: Howard. Set torches, or build tires In portablefernaces, In 'your yard at night, - and you will kill thou sands of the moil white millers that- are now be• ginning to deposit %bit eggs. The prizes offered for staawberrieabY the MAP eachusetts Horticultural Society with be awarded on the lith instead of the 24th hoot:, on account of the early season. A gentleman, while walking theobreets at Das Moines, lowa, daring a thunderotorm the other evening, lied one of his eyes completely destroyed by lightning, without otherdnjury. , Bowles, who was recently sentenced to !m• prlsonment for lire for trOrtmoa, has fouitcled a re male seminary in Illinois. A women in St. Louts recently beat her little ton with a billet or wood, and Chen hung him by the neon till he was nearly dead) When tyro neighbors came and rescued him. Anderson, the millionaire• of the Tredegar works at Richmond, is in Washington. Ks for. nitbed the bulk of the hardware used by the rebel army. —The law for tbe ertabibilimetit of a Stato police^ In Massachusetts went into effeet on the loth lust, The high constable, who, by the act, noun reside in. Boston, has not pet been appointed. Opium•eater s are abundant in the Unital States; $832, BM worth a Okla drug was impor:ad during hot yea?... A Convent' lan of &wanton and fiferslB to , bo held at Northa: inpton, (Jon., on the 27th, and lt erdll oall together avoral ;Asndred MIOIIOIII.IIO. To. an ilatßrozopry of 8007t4ArY Staktoni General liar look repilea that he ROWS Wziatiatg any orneltler. to nearoes In RI/Almond. oltb zens of Indianapolis are agitatari the subject of lir landing an alobline railroad from that city to OhLongo. Ganef Thaa.2.:,ldeagher is thinicimgs cast ing in his forturga with the new Territorf,cf Idaho. It is said that Gen. Lae denies thaA he has drawn 'United States rations. —TI7 Cht(o.4o TriMOMTip@ isiglitowel :pars ?le test Peiday. —7 'he latei atory about the asllll.l3Cil4. Panel Ia thstile is an Illegitimate son or Jeff Dastl. FOREIGN !TEA:IS. AcocceEs,.from Rotiefort etata.thot the largest arid swiftoat steam traaport in thawoxid Is at pro. sista being alto& out for sea in Oat port. The tn. t repide waxiald down on the 2d at.Sn.tember, 1X53, as a shlp.of.the.llno of the lieJQad.olass, but when the idea of ,plating ships of waz,ealOi Iron was ear. ried Into execution, she wax• transformed into a trantipazt of G,GOC tons, but hag-admirable lints were presemed, as well as the potrarfal englueS of a ship. of_the.ling i)f great speed. Thix prodigious dtroen• deux of tits new detaripthmot able %V. enable her to roxelie on board and OfiNtag a small corset d'avinN, composed of a brigade of infantry, twttrealizonts of caialm and two batte:aaoft artillery, having a sup. ply.of olothing, ammultion and prcrelone for a oaxpaiga of atx maths, It Is.earaated that Ma will, perform one hniarea leagues a day, and by her ,extraoratnary apealjareeler great Soube when time Is an object. Marshal MUM wag the fprtyminth general of iesr ridged to.thi alknitY or 3411 T h al 51° 26 " I : 8 esiablishment,4 May, Up, tet• the erfassma 0, N a` — Poison LI WNW' It Was con erred on Sonit and reventeeb Qin , generals of division. Napoleon, created ono.marshel In 15.14, three In UN, after the battle of liiiagram ,• one in 3811, daring the Spanish campaign ; one in in% In tho Russian oamptiVitui one in Isla (Prince Ponlatowski), and, lastly, in 1815 ( , 020n0:5,), nia:img twenty•six under Cow brat empire. -31orse's &Merman &WPM/air Lai bilen °Wed by authority from the piabllo mahouts Upper °anion, bump nu 4 , oaloalated to impress on the Touthin: mind the idea that the United States Of America is the only country in the world meriting particular description, and that other lands are merely pondicies and appurtenances of that great while the pictorial Illustrations exhibit the 'oravery of American troop; and the Cowardice of their opponents." -- A VICAR% MirreaPild•Xtt of on 4041 jahritta THE WAR PECE.91619. w SEX t.T. Tog Was rusep tri!l bit scut to subscribers by wall (per se ratni 1e SditilooB) st .«. 11 , 11 FJva cell es —• • - ..... ••• • • •-• •••••••••• •-•••• • • • 2 4 l q. e ••••••...“.• .44 LtrillClntx than Ten will be cLarpdi at the BIM l ale. DA. CA: v 7 copy. •41 , :st (arrays twcarrive ,, t h orner, and in tee 1,4 .4,1111 f Orr/ these term* Le fir. , l4o.from. elm they a,Prd tery ' , Wit mar, than the met of paper. Pertmaatere are rearestad to set at agents tot Tax Wert retre. /Cep To tho letter-no of the Mob of to or twilit). ili Odra oo)7 a rho miter will be siren. r a ) 8; irns ivaltdtm the MAIM. thy with a peel. 1, 130 , TD author, when I happened to rem irk on the vea fi.r &Eta dOplayed In this nits, Ile re. 1:71.1;;.; c an avaara yon our woman are siv;a slaves of tom , n that IT the Empress Even% Issued a de. tree that NH people were to tin about wiihnut^dathes thio hot am: , truer, they would bitish—a; finding thorn. Eelves dress( V" , - - Dario Is an Inveterate stoker, and espealally heroin ;MINX hid after leaving the stage. ft v.; ler, tde pariam ya , stager tried to atennaoe Mtn from s—miting in 1210 I " 9l° R .MDlli iIUG NANG went to Be rioVE prim,* C and smoked there, Whilentio u la tiviWar guarding4t graerpredru to prevent any alai:ix:Yost entering. —;A a:Meeting 4 ':isniiin Ontkollot lb reOrldOno tinder ate mantel:my of Or. Illaanlig r , It tratYdsofilag to take measures for t".) 4 arootlon of a moiropoil tan otithalral as a tne.millar 'of the rate'Oardlual Wiseman:. It In stated thallaelariy Is6s,o'ar'hitd . brien 143/Toy el:ea:need. Gladiateur l Fret, eh 'Atirees 11119 WM. the Dttby. Thvwlndovre of Vic .„ , isloe 7 Club rOOMB, On the BEttlevoldr, were ifintalnited, the percale Inproclon balOg that somehow Cr other 4 11041atintr bac run oyez": Ylontieur Ver,ligton,si and that the " Vatcrloo "le more than avtrlgeel. The meet :Jae pi.olnied men :bout the Derby Is Darcy Rolheoh:TO, who for twent,, yeare has been ambitions to wiS'lho world•faee, prize . Als tn. veptynentt in this no, howevcr;havc tieverjustlfted the fat : oily tepplatiOn fof eafiteltY , vict o r ,Eweconttel Lae left the I CGI peiaoe In Florence, and reel no a little way outtof the pity with a lady with Wh4e, It le Bald, hati 00A treated a morganatic Marriage, The most moat pTominabtflgnro In, the I: 01M Er. htblifoo la a large statue of the Pope In the act of penning the famous dogt4aotthe ImakeealetO Uon• caption. The amount of Ikon - nnew in existence :it eStl mated at four tkittl”.l")':' eight hundred and el:4p ttaOnS s of silvor, Ilv,tnculart4 seven htindriri The epidemic is deerdndlng at St. Petersiodrm, but the plague had trok.r tut Among the dattie is the provinces of AI 0FC1 , 14, - ctlilogela, and Norgered. Primus Copse, of the Danubian prinsipalitlee, has adolted a sounp; man named Alexander as We heir. —The Queen Dowager c.; "iolland having quar reled NOW her emend husbin), , bY her MIAs will out him off with a shilling. Lord Paimerston , s Iman.:l"bas lately beonme seriously impaired. His usual'* viVrielty and tin puisiverms aro fast, departing. • Large quantities or now 7atctoes and groan }iOto ctEd strAvebblllCO rtrinvagel Lon don iron, V44st _ . . " The Ewporcr IViasimllibi ttli just assigned hfrnself u. salray er two millloo pet year from the Mexican treasury. --Heir Is now out by mane of a ::7115 [trip. g ntaehtne In London. Tho Toronto papers complain 3f the army of ponntyfjuinpora In that atty. A LoL doh daily paper had the llttapty to tarin Prebident Johnson "a Toeneeeee ruMat." Victor Emmanuel Is Bald to have reoentil do. dined a lift:, from Prim} Napoleon. TLo horse tbat won the French clerhy at (maw , silly was called Gontran. Tho washerwomen of Paris have 3trutok for wages. TLey demand film francs a day. A Mane affio CCCSRM le to be plaSik In the garden of the Tallleries. --Present, the Leaden banker, who cominltted suicide In a wart,, bath, left $1180,060, The 14 evY evattoltnet, neY A Perm r awe Attt, 'Wag. Perk forks t. Mabomat's done to the monntilln On my mom/Ivrea there's no eouttelml ! / found these Arabs a queried/ nation, So I'vo come down here for their edustatfen. Tfidla round.) Pm the 'Bevel Mehemet, oh 1 Pui the latest Mehemet. one! Vm the7art now Mehemet—Me viola! Dm Louis Mehemet, oh! (Strikes an attitude.) • Dark fate Vain you a regardtn! of diEt Axel, I'm a Rtedle.y card there 4 no denythg— ws hard to r,eo at what I'm trying s so n Ill i or,sia l a t eo py little frame at arettent, I'm throatria nett light with the SHIM OPPeellt. (Wattle round the Algerione,) I'm the fated Mahomet, oh 1 The cestined Mahomet oh I'm the Lew French Mahowet—me viola I'm Louie Mahomet, oh (01rthee another attitude,) Dark folks I am yon a realizing of ells prophet ? [London. Fun. Vfiti.lloo3" *ports. BAEtu-Blitt—PlllLATigLratit To, Waaolzsyswditat piittilla AGAIN IntrtOUTOrra On Thursday the Athletic Base•ball (Nub Of this city played against the Resolute Club, of Brooklyn, and, as usual, won the game. The Timm says The most numerous concourse , of speetatore gathered at a match ill Brooklyn this season were present on the osoasion, a bevy of the fair ones of Williamsburg gracing the scene with their presence. Precisely at the boar appointed the game was commenced, and for the lira three or four inniege the contest way close, both parties playing finely, both as regards batting and fielding, the rows at the close of the fourth tuning standing 0 to 8 in favor of the Athletics. Prom this point, however, the phiiigtelphians began to Mfg In batting, and oft the sixth timing their display equalled of the utast ever seen on the kroututs, and the leCeimy is tvAtel as being the scene of several brilliant encountatta between the Atimatics, Ecafords, and hlututly. The advantage time obtained was too great to be over. come, and soon afterward the contest cloyed in fe• vor of the Attletios by a total sore of 89 to 34, in a quickly-played game of two and a half hours+ duration. A feature of the play was the splendid batting of Reach, an old Boliford player, who made the finest hit ever seen on the ground, At the Mote of the match the visitore were taken to the Matson node, where a splendid entertain. mesa wee pro7ided for them. We append the score of the game r • ATISIECTIO.ascoLtti 11, L, Wase, I H. L. RUN, Elempfelder, a:,. 3 4 Rogers, c ti..... 1 I tec ertdP. b , .....” • 4 4 , Pftvis, 4 ......... 4 1 'fi,racoh. 24 b 3 6 titan. 34 b.... . ., 1 . 4 F (..6 , 101.i. 1. i.... 2 6 Lack .00d, r... 2 3 Berkenbtock.let b 3 6 titersr. 1. 1 6 0 Letiftblle, N. In.. • • 3 2 Pinch. let b ..... 3 1 lay buret, 2, f... 6 4 LicOnecbcon, 1 5. 2 2 butbb, Sti b . 6 /' /Odor. 24 b.,... 6 0 C. Onkel, :..., t.. S 3 Keiji, P.. 4 0 89 1 ; Total ...,.27 n INNINRS. T0t5'...... "r 7. isL 2a, $4, 9th. iStb, &IL 7p)t. 84 b- 8 9 1 . 9 7. a 14 2 7 Errol nto u 8 0 3 1 At -- id Fty. catshotrmads—Ath i stic, 12; Bogen, U. Tans of hanie-2 boars 85 minater. TROTTING. ON 'DOB LONO ISLAND NOUNS% The MILUIZe cf yesterds; contens the following: Yesterday the last of the two great purses argt At4kos of the spring season on the above donne, for $2,050, was doolded. The entries were Lady Emma, (+morel ,Butter, Dexter, and Flora 'eouiplo I but the latter having lallun amiss, and Darter, to °Anse. cinenCe of being In the same stable (Hiram Wood. tuff's), as Lady Emma, being deearrod from start* ing, theonly contestants left were the black and-Laey, Emma. The latter was a warm fe 'voriie wore the start, al lb Was well known that the r i g to ;wagon wag her favorite otilt , 5 , 1 n'atne' , . and 8 , 100,t0 t4 , Bo , was the current odds on or wlurtitit. She ,on the first heat by two lengtits t in 2,22 X ; the sitoond by the same dtstance in 220 the third heat waewon by General. Butler to 2.28, after an alleged foul on the part of the driver protaleg in front of the mrze w but which was overruled br a majority of the judges ; the fourth heat , was won by Lady Emma by, two lengths, in 2.31,4, thus Geoid:rig the race In har favor. . 2.a.oniox 00r-ass, L. L—Thnraday, • June 16. Punic 61,999, With staboo- or WO Gan., p. n, nille bead,. 2,1 n b, to w 04041, IL. 'Woodruff Datong Ob. mu Laav EDIMg.,I i / 1 14I2Latiglilin waned g. Gen. E.'utler.2 2 1 2 Goo. 1i211206 named b. in. Flora Temple.. 2 2 1 2 @wrier named b. g. Dmiter 2 2 1 .2 Ilene-229 M, 2.22, 2 22., A Tragedy is New 7ork A IMETIIIMED BOLDIBB SHOOTP. PITTATIVA PATTIER•III•LAW-RE CLAIN!: TV 114V.E. DONA IT lti dSLA•DBYSNOB Michael Coogan was shot n inatently killed, about nine o'clock, on Thnrstay evening, at his duelling, in the rear of No. V 9anbou street, near Stanton, New York, by Michael German. 'rho circumstances are as follonu r. Gorman, who has served three years or mom In . the army and navy, and who was honorably disoLorged front the United. States ship Savannah, on the do h of may, returned to New York only to fin.: , his mother, Bridget Gorman, Irving with Michael, Coogan, and calling him iineband. This annoyed young Gorman, and be pled. no eooret et the Mt, but eXpreneed4.hie entaton with AO innell plammagata!o °Doman roz.bglde him thb house. wtAlf, thither on railindadr evening, to sae his moth% eti, CONShi/ bliog SU home, alter ordering him tekosapart, soiled him: by the throat and attempted' to thrust him from . Second.atory window, Tait° struggle between Use two, Mogan struck y own - Gorman a stunning Oelre knocking his head into n poking-glass, add soverely ivtunding MIA, and thent3orman drew a small four. barreled Sharpe's pistol and discharged two barrels Into Coogan's breast, Coogan still strargled moment, and then iel), to the lt,or, and expired without uttet•huc award. German now instnsetively tied, bits en heittirrlAhlat , 901511/13, h ad proved mortal, lab n3,,r, to the Eloventa.ii .-4:b...d• Station and Mims dned to Captain Clltnallt, claims to have shot pnogan in self•dofenee. NSW IiONOIX CITY, Now Tors, Sato 10. ZlfillAri B. 7.74,Vr0mr 0.41:60•0 "CO 1 : 1 13 to 5 N,1,,T.1P2ra, ICOOOO 13 Ben 0.83 • 0.303 40(0 14200 lIB6E 0 31 . a.nw)a/P4l 200071 1541 43;40. a. 9031 St 00 TermSt 84, ..... 7b.4. 6(00 Mo leap 0 & • 248 10000 26 25 We 417.4.164u'204 21 •• 31 " KM 3n 40id ,, ..at0 , 30, 000 iflati'hi& C 0..., ,-• lop 21 6 .r . 3t5z, 00 ".••• ANSI 100 .10 • 4.4.•1 ...I. 12N , 200 do • ..... • 000 Al ii N. 1186 C0.....)74 it 0 11.1 Con 0 . 94.1 , 200, 444.1.11••••••• 100 blO 8611141.110 870rg n 0.4.114), At Gallagher% Exet,haite, this eventrgt, gold co:toted at 1444.- arta: exit 144 10 0 °antral 94X • Erre 7" 7 ' • Hudeon Inver; Reading; 90% i (em ltlsO u n Ceavral, y 0 ti Snthern, 65% ,/,'Ons,dindati and Ittok Lived, caqi • 00,. NoTthwooKruvtdlll2Todi 06 . ,4 1.h4V44 ()commis% agg ; Cumberland, 12;;; ; 14Aiekel'aer, ; rain. pees, le. The stook ma=al closed steady. BOARD. 2() :p• 114,4 'BO do 04 103 Elio. .4311wdy........ 7744 . do • 60 •Erlo..E4'wn7 Prot . 84 J do • BIM 29 8 0 • 114.41 Riv K 1071 I 0 do. , • 1 ..430107 ITO do 7 7.00.7.140diad Rl4 93),4 427., do 410 80 8.10 9 8,::11 do 91kt o .531 do 411 '. 2,15 ' do. ~,, 91 .101 , Afloit 1:4 3: /4 1.... 64 , 100 do. ~,,, 84 t4O 100 do 14. ~,,, 11• ME= Below—B/4e Queen of the,Spae l Rom Foo (Moo; A. W. Singleton, from RAVIVIII1; alio, barge Qum• betiand any tiltiefigo Maracitfi, Jnne 16. Platt le riulol, whom, pt aative at the opening at 61 12)(., but closed 0116 'la 1 0 1 /Vi 111108 " .. No. 2at 11.03011 O. Corn set a% aS fitsvgallte o . xs No. 1, and &MOOD for No. 2, Oitittiag at tae tort figures. Oatsautetat,t6l,;. Freights stesay. Iftgb. wires Ppovislons active, at V 213 50 i bbl tor Ness Pork. RECRI4TS,-.7.000 bbio or iftono, 40 coo bushels or 1A14,102,000 bushels of nom. and b 2,000 bushels of oate. Sblipments— bbis flOur, 00a hulhOls of wheat, 4 1 0,200 bueleztls of porn, and 64,00 bast:Left Of Oats.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers