The press., June 23, 1865, Image 1

THE: PJELES,
PUBLISITED DAILY (SITPTI34V7 MOErr.EV:
IIST JOllll W. FORNEY.
011101 Mo. 1111. 8011111 Francini OEM.
TIU Drati,lt PSESS,
to OW linbserthers. tTEN DOl.'OE4 'MP. kiiNOo
04,
I.
IIdLYRRIPS: RI TWENTY OF.NT, PEE
Wass. ; W Mlll
ORni4o ilnlina in Sergeribiiin ont of ths city. J INN
DOLLARS PIM AnFuni D0L14.89 AND FIFTY 01014
ros 81Z worys; TWO DOLLARS AND IVserT- erre
awes 10 Tuns )oaTas. inaartabl7is ariesass for
We dins 640 64
Advirstsemants inserted si the usual rates,
1113 M TIt ,WELLY 1011,31i15.
Woe to dobssrieers. Yrs% lioraana PER *iUWX. in
10.visn‘n
glp Pt ss.
FRIDAY, JUNE. 23, 1865
TEE NEWS.
We given) another column a condensation of the
annual message of Governor Peirpont, of Virginia,
I,eelslature last Tuesday. Toe G - 3••
lest to and
vernor begins with a reference to the wt alrileSs
or aty or tho state, through the chances and de
vastation or the war that hen swept to and fro over
It for the last fang years. lie then gives a mod
history of the manner In which the State Wan taken
out of the Union by it disloyal citizens, and
the action of the loyal people
. after they
efound themselvesoverelaughed by he tral
elfolP element. In We oonneetioll he t adduces
legal &slalom+ and clauses in defence of the action
v i ten. The internal policy of the State Is °meld
re and the "oath of loyalty" deolared "too
-e.nee It d Wray ohires nineteen.terentiolle
oftte POOP'. Ps repeal IS there)
re advocated.
The WWI ge C ' 4 AO with matters concerning
the State
oily Th OM e
Rh -mond papers mit endorse
the mosses°• speasmf of sa in terms of high pleasure.
A competent officer nes been sent South by Peat-
Master Dennison to survey the railroads there pre
paratory to restoring the mail facilities to the pen.
pie,
Sceretara McCulloch bas recommended the sp.
pointrbeet erg, Van Dyke as assistant troasuror
of Nee York.
The applicants for pardon are Inerealing every
der.
Beth branches of City Council were in session
yesterday. In the Select branch Mr. %smarty
apologized for his conduct last week. A bill pro
wins. for the payment of the interest of the city
debt falling due July 1,1806, was passed ; also a bill
appropriating 0100,000 for the rellet of fatalttes of
TannUneril. In the Common branch nothing of mo
went transpired.
Governor Childs. of 1.4111819318, has had his action,
iO removing the State end city oillotaLs, endorsed by
the people of New Orleans.
Iserices from California to the 19Eh, wive nothing,
particularly new beyond news of conelderable tires
and finaveial news, including a negotiation for a
lon for the goriest republic. The Ituaabra tote
graph is progressing well, and gold LW bum dis
covered In Upper Columbia.
Another delegation from Virginia had an audi
ence with the President yesterday, for the parpose
of urging the restoration of the elective franchise
to those who had been in rebellion. Gen. Willos,
?roost marshal of the defences south of the Po
tomac, laid before the President his observations in
that section of the country. lie says prominent
rebels there have been endeavoring to gain by di'
ploreacy what they failed to get by war, and that
they freely took the oath to accomplish that im
ps*.
Who snit of the Mayor and Aldermen of Balti
more re. the Connellaville and Seathsrn Pennsyl
vania, Railroad Corn psnyle being argued before the
tolted States Utter& Mart. at Williamsport, Pa.
The Petroleum mad Venango cOnntst blahs of
this State, have become national bala and
have destroyed their entire old issue atilinting
to Mi,ooo.
The - people or Louisiana who were formerly
rebel?, nominee that :hey will hereafter live pews,
ropy, end reveal all sots of guerillas, and other
lawless - proceedlass.
Forty one meow, who were arrested in California
for rejoleieg over the death or President Lincoln,
have been released,
The billiard match for the Championship of Massa
chusetts has milted In a viotory for Tobin by sixty
three points.
Another eldof of the rebellion is in onr hands,
Eleatiregard is sofa to have recently been arrested
in Nov Orleans and rent
to Washington.
The anbecript3ene Zo 7-30 loan,lestorday, amount
ad to $2,9A6.300.
Gov. (Perk, of Mississippi, has passed through
- mobile, ea route for Washington.
Gal. Herron tae Issued orders returning freed.-
leen to their tor. tors- until. the growing crop are
gathered. 1./triune contracts for pay are required
for Ms balance of the season.
New Orleans despatch says that the N^-Sloan
empire Is wa , ..ing fast, and that the Empress 10
lean; the reigning rifler, The Mexican troupe of
tie Imyorial army are in a disorganized costar:ion.
The French troops look to their commander for
orders. PIOGIIIIODI rebsie are in Aerie*, and they
BLLOUV.OO their determination to Support the em
pire.
General dotitution jart now prevails in those
parts of the Southern Stakes which have no commu
nication with the eataide world, either by w.at,r or
ran.
The stock market continues emphatically lifeless,
the warm weather and the general da,a9 of trade
lnenp&citating tri,l - ,ers and outsiders Iffin entering
On stock tpecniatirns. Government loans rule very
cvmp, though there was 'yesterday a slight advance
16 40s. The demand for rallroad seenrlttee le
and price,s are declining.
Gehl clued last night in New York at 141;7,1..
Lincoln Monuments.
The vtaious plans proposed for erecting
tzsivi institutions as monuments to the
memory of Mr. Lmcour, possess a rare
appropriateness to the character of him
'whom they arc intended to honor.
His career, both public and private, was
viparalleled for simple integrity and
honesty of purpose, and his individual
character was especially remarkable for
the love of the necessary and the useful
above the ornamental. For the memory of
Such a man institutfians of public useful
ne.qe would be the most suitable memorial,
and the most appropriate method of em
bodying that immortality of fame which.
he to nobly achieved.
On earth he worked steadily and utt
,m:rvirgly in the way of duty, careless of
siirw or of that ephemeral reputation gained
by Ribrerviog the popular opinion of the
rei,ment. Such was his life with us; and
will not his sp!rit be still operative in the
rblic benciSt . E that are to bear his name
Ihere is a i,lccles of poetic fitness in the
int to tuake his monument a bridge
a - er ihe Potomac. Did not his steacititst
irliaeel, bridge that river, and
. 1% not his simple, earnest integrity One of
the cbiGf means, under fled, that the Ptto
did n , 3 become a boundary between
att:gonistic pvoples ? His statue might
v. - t".l adorn a firm and solid structure span
thcse waves which might still be
`',, , bird by 'CLL. , foul, red tide of blood, shed
iz fratricidal war, but for his viisely-bkmded
F - LileneEt: cud Arengtb.
ae colored people have proposed to es
la'ltch an institution for the educativn of
fl r race, as their monument to their bane
cy al,tl 1;1i - rid. Can we not imadu e
to 2'oy sad bow fondly the spirit Of
the rno-;)1-..d President would lionr er
such a fulfinurst of his aims and acts 9.
3 lere marbk: monuments belong tf the
When hundreds of serfs, at a m ster's
hi1.N . 121g., built a palace in which he might
li7e, fi-aiple in which he might e' xrship,
r". pyramid. where he might .be buried,
70 .in)y hoping that the walls -of stone
w(Aild bestow.upon his inemory'imporish.
al,le fame.
But the great-structures of our- own comi
ty are our , colleges for Math, r the mind,
sad asylums - for the protection of the weak
i±:d the outcast:, and our grt iudest works
are the •vast meeting places where long
limps of travel radiate far IV id wide, link
;:-tant lands, and torah Mating the old
v.o•Ad-burdens of time an d sp ac e. E ven
tht , se spacious -city-marts where the coca
Lan daily food is displa' yed are great tri
urol,hs of modern arch' itecture, and sym
bols of modern civilize! don.
Such ;.re the pyrare Ids of America, her
g3.and monuments of brick and stone; and
well ma; it Ir.; her b oast that the genius of
lux trchitecture is 7 of devoted to adorning
grltViztl of clear i kings, but beautifying
the piano where living laborers congre
gate, and Tawas' ing the burdens that have
hug long and 1
.-cavily upon the heads and
'starts and ban ds of humanity.
ADBAEAIS its(X)L'S was a truly repre
sentative taw n ; he was the best exponent of
nur corattrY and our times and his life and
its fm'e. 'as well as his noble deeds, are
0111 '1)01d' an. It would be a tribute most
— I'll; to his memory, if there should
15 Prlil3 up through all parts of the land
lont'-ff Lctions for the disabled soldiers who
tbVg) t his battles, abodes for the orphans
o ie r whom his kind heart sorrowed,
o
( Jte
v ,l eges for the enslaved race for -,vbor n
ifrought, or for that other race, the igno
tant and oppressed whites of the South.
. 1 -tt sitch be tho pyramids to immortalin
I ' l / 4 hatle, and the mausoleums to adorn
Phnetify his memory.
TIIE LARGE I , IIJALBER Of applications for
op.Pcial Darden received from the moat pro
14tdabers of the classes excepted by
the ! ' n th` -sty Proclamation indicates that
all thought s of further resistance are being
It. balidotud, and that the most active and
Wu 51401 18 rebels are anxious and willing
. .
„ ".. ....-,.." .
44' 0 .4- °Ai
• -
, , 4 .,... \{,4‘tl/l' NI i , 1 : :.• , -.[..; e.;4'. .- . - „.., •tfe ; •-A
•%‘ 11 , , , , ....-""....." .<sl.' - .. ~".A..'• ~,. -
) .
0?- -
. - T .Z. --i i - ' :.- .7
r . \‘.. •.- ' 4 , ,160 , . ' . '_„,/ ii/jll . •' - ' - 7.: -. . '''''. - ;.•';"P.- . ; C . '4 , . , ir *VZ *
.r......, -, -
.''''''''' • . . '''''; - .*- -;"' ommiiir-Lf.Los -, 4• - • 01" -,-.--..,,--=/,..,...---_,.._....... --_,-_,,- ,----,;---
6,\
- •
..:
;." ' • '": - _ ::,. - -' , "01 ..1 . ..i i - ••., ....•-•"*-- ... .•.ns. -- . ~.i ._ ,
_______..
- • ...:• ,, ,g . t 5, "( . . , ~., , ~,...74. 1 44;•,.f..t ,-,..4' .. ... ; 'el - - T . Ili i- - ..,--..': -* *,;?..1. : - „ , t, , '. - ,:r.- , ,.... , :Witt-.4. , ,,_ ~ --- ,-.----
T r, -
'''''---- • - . 1 - -- __
...ins.,.- ___ . .-,,,, -- 1 -01 • -” . iiii, -- - - Pr - - - ,.. - .-- 1 7.,,-f".: _ - gauk.4,ahr, , --.;,-:• , ‘ =_-•-, ._ ......0
= "-..--- . - - - --'- • .., iiii3.l - - -, - ,,ove - -- . - - -
........ '-''''„_:-'.a...; --, - - ,,.: , _
...--,..c.,..,...„. 44 „-- ~.....!--, •
-..--. ',..._.-- --------- a . •
t..
VOL. 8.-NO. 280
.4"2*B"ffilmmir"*"imw4L4l,2o444ol'2""z-rWI
to enact the rode of the Pro,ligal Son. The
President is, however, not only tempering
justice with mercy, but tempering mercy
with justice. It appears that many of these
applications are referred to the Governors
of the respective States in which their
authors reside, and the final decision will
often depend upon the minute details of
their past and present conduct. We sup
pose there are few cases in which a pardon
will be permanently withheld from appli
cants who have not been guilty of specially
infamous conduct; but caution and vigi
lance are required to avoid an improper
exercise of Executive clemency.
Rancxnanmon, who but a few short
years ago was honored with the second
office in the gift of the American people,
and who was the favorite Presidential can
didate of many of his countrymen, has
steatbily stolen away from our shores
"like a thief in the night." A. Senator
from patriotic Kentucky, he had not even
the poor excuse for rebellion which State
Rights - doctrines gave to his colleagues. Re
was guilty of a blunder as well as a double
crime; and, overwhelmed by self-reproach
for his folly, he hurries away from the
land that once loved him, which he, in re
turn, vainly endeavored to rend and. de
stroy. Self-doomed to exile, though he
may wander far from the country he be
trayed, he can never abandon the accusing
conscience that will henceforth upbraid him.
IT emus to be well understood that in
some of the Southern States, especially in
Virginia, near Richmond, a rankling feeling
of hostility is finding expression in a deter
mination to persistently discourage emigra
tion from the Northern States, and to en
courage the aliens who land upon our soil
to migrate hereafter to the South instead of
the West. To carry out this scheme, Nor
thern capitalists are asked extortionate and
unreasonable prices for town lots and
lands, while the inducements of cheap
farms and easy terms are held out to Euro
puma. This policy is probably recom
mended, for sinister purposes, by the
ticians who have so long misled the Eolith;
but it is scarcely possible that the body of
the people will continue to injure their true
interests for the purpose of gratifying old
prejudices, and forming favorable constitu
encies for the false guides who have lured
them on to a disastrous and destructive
war.
Condition of Virginia.
A society has been formed in Baltimore
"for the purpose of supplying such per
sons in the South, in that portion of it
which has heretofore been commercially
connected with this city, and within easy
reach of it, who, from the ravages of war,
have been deprived of the necessary agri
cultural and farming implements, tools,
seed, and stock, to enable them to culti
vate their land, and are without the means
ofpurehasin a. them. It proposes to supply
such as may he in that condition, and on
inquiry may be deemed worthy of assist
ance, with such necessary articles at or
.near the cost thereof, taking the obligations
of the parties to be repaid out of the pro
cads of the first crop, or as soon there
after as possible." The sum of $ll,OOO
had been sttbsclibed when the first met
ing of the society was held, on this day
wetk, and it would doubtless be, largely
increased. On that occasion, Mr. W.
PICSECOTT SMITEr, master of transportation
of the Baltimore and Oldo railway, obsyed
a resolution that he should address the
meeting in relation to the real condition of
people in the counties of Virginia bordering
on the Itappabannock, Potomac, and James
rivers, and those residing in the valley.
Mr. PRESCOTT SMITH said :
s. Very few of our eeeple. he was Tare, have any
lust idea of toe extent to glitch the war has railroad
'their Leigheorli, friends and customers througaottt
the greater part of the old State of Virginia. Toe
ceenties on the Lower Potomac. Ito Rapp eteetnoek
ard the James, have suffered deeadfutiy, elite the
SbeZfilladall Tal:ftr has teen epeoltelly etiejected to
the deepest dismess.
ss This great valley extends from the Potomac on
the north for nearly two hundred and flee , mites
toward the southwestern border of the State, and
verges from twenty to fifty miles in 'width. Jr is
not surpaseed in the abundance and variety of its
figrieultmal products by any district hf the same
omelet in the Atlantic St tee. it Wag Settiad we le
hardy, influstriees emherantefrOMSeelland,frel;,..ed
eee. Germany, and at the openloe el the war was In
a high state of Cultivation, well populated with a
peosperous and ccnteeted people.
"Nearly every mile of this extensive region, with
fn Writing distance of Its main tberongaeare eept
daily. has beet the scene of Moody b.Attlei WWI the
tames 01 Reapers Ferry, Berryville, buektr'
Hal, Winchester, Kesrnstown, Front Revel, and
Strasburg., and of other places much Wetter up tee
valley ! as NEW Itelaltet, Stati2tlql , , and lia.r.rn,neerg,
sit? DOW ' , teetered hlsterl.3 In the rseeZda 0' the are
strum, le firma truce we have jest emerged. Win.
cheater and vicinity has espacielly been the neat of
alternate strife aad quiet, slid has been forcibly oc- -
copied at least twelve olfterent times by the armies.
en the one aide or the other. Throagheut the whole
of this beseatifulregion dernatatlon has, prevails),
fine timber destroyed, feneee vernal or throtvu
Gown repeatedly, to make way for tee charge of
cavalry, the movements of artillery, or the orefue,ry
advance of armies, All-theperseits of egrlealeamt
ate civil MO genemily have bean ropeetedly . Inter—
rupted, and the products provided by the rehate
tents this rich and fertile region, appreprrateri
he either . cite or the otter or the .1 , 01108 2 reduelaz
the people irequentiv tc act - ael want, whieh catid
he - "huptdied in scanty proportion only, and w:th
great C'ldcuity.
.‘ Orden seem given to burn end lay waste neatly
tees lenelo treat of aountree Is exeeetlek which the
berme the steolt, the farm-3 Lird.a,tha math, hod ht , triy
wettings worn pillaged or har.oed. I.lee stook was
ivea oft; end almost every peasible mature of hard
atip late hum endured. It wee ofacielly pubileeed,
etly last fail, you may remember, that ever tee
thoiesend.berus said mills-were hurried within ;aegis
date its cone portion 01 the hexer valley aloda.
s'Thte Wilolatals iisomatatlon haecaused the ',Meat
est possible eletreee, and bad it not been Pi -than
fe t ergee. of tine GM-Oral:heat at *'tiles in Retie eg, re
ti*ns trona. the array eel:Tile tee suffering would,
have ecen still more appalling. I have heard of
tuery meet of extrema hare/sale and real want, aad
ey - n not alone among the ordinarily poor.
..Ore protelueee gentleman_ who was in I,puldie
easilverien at WineLeiter. declares that. he bas had
Uwe appeals fen help by small leans ee eareaae,
from neurone et the highest iaspeatabillrlind for
mer wealth than could: poseibly be eupekled, even
witle the amplest Senurity. The almost aster
IraniiSS of Scathetn enrreney has at ,hc aims time
comaebuted largely tee tee Impoverishment of these
' . oeaylm wren the ;:4 - otaht-ark eomutleeteriat came
shag and ewer bit Confederate Maahy it afforded
no relive, while cue statioual forces we-aid Utris:ll
Vlcs what they waateu without pay, under via rule,
el war to tutelet neon an eneniVe oduatry. These,
e.mplicatheze and diffeenillea Were iztuon inereveM
by the close eoraterlntion at the males able tomer;
spreading great isteshite and dletranin their antes"
+acted Leuseholes left behind.
"The people of Virehint gems:ally, and G&W).
clany those of the Potczcso counties and tne
Shenandoah valley, are not simuniseturera or
merchants. Their rosonroes are almost exchthVely
erioultursl. Their only wean./ being la inepro
ducts of the sell. its products ate practlrally an.
available for the past four 5We, because they are
sweat away, 'and they Lave not now tae means so
necessary to renew them. Hence it is that your
movement to supply them with stook and Imola.
W. 61118, to Teal new Italic:AO. !s so iittiog
IneIISIIIO, properly and promptly Carried out,
cr.rtainly, in my judgment, do a vast deal
towards relieving a State Of prostration and did
tress unparalleled, I am sure, no the history of our
comb,.
The people of the valley and of Northern Vir
ginia ger:or/11;y were not among those most respon
bible for the origin of oar rsoeot wan They are a 7
ye:motel, lanai:fending people, and wore mainly
ardent friends of the. Tinton, as long as toes. derer
to be so. They all now Lave wisdom enough to ae•
etIA tit situation, and honor and virtue ervangt to
do their part in gOO/1 faith tower.`- sustaining the
Clovereaten. lam sure they man be relied uCOi in
'ow. They want peace, and they hare tec mtant
character to prove unfaithful to their pledges. They
do not ask any charity of us. Very few of thorn
wnula accept any. Het es it is that the provision cf
your scolety is for a loan instead of a gift, IMMO
the reeciti prefer to rellove taomselras of any such
obligation.
"Ac an Illuctratlon of the high, generous chant,
ter of them Virginians, I may Mention an anecdote
that was related to um by the major or one of
our Latina regiments. Darin g B arks , fi .„ l ,„.
B um, of the : ln February, MS, roma Inr
liana soldiers were about committing depre,lations
noon a farm-house near Winchester, wnan the
officers of the regiment, Wincing th uss.j'r, ammo
forward and obliged their men to desist, effectually
proteoting the ladles and children of iihe
A few weeks afterward. the fortunes of war plaoad
the major and Molt Of his fellow-•cfncers ha the c an
federate hands as prisoners. Stonewall Jacluon
bud advanced upon Winchester and recaptured it.
Colonel Ashby, the Bayard-Murat of the rebellion,
airccied the notice 01 his chief to the fact the;
among their prisoners were these officers who had
20 promptly protected the family Of Ore of their
Mart which bad been made known to them. Toe
renal Cromwell sent for the Indiallatl, and
prolupthy releaead theta Without parole or oandt
dm and giving them a pass through. Ws linen to
rejoin our array, also insh3ted on their taking one
hundred dollen in good money to pay their en.
Wee,.
Come to their relief. Come proUtptly and Ms.
rally. Any help extended to them will be amply
returned to you. not only in a pecuniary Way, nut
with the same gratitude and generous aohnowleig-
Wtr.t. shown by Ashby and Jackson.
"Baltimore is the great market for Northern
Virainia, and especially for the Valley of the She
r
t.doeh. It is partioulariy appropriate, tnerefore.
!hat we yhOnid be the first to enjoy the honer and
ve help
kaitnege of bolding out the hands Of landlielli and
on-native help this suffering people."
A Murderer Sentenced.
BcPPAL O , June 22.—Oarringtom who was eon
vtoted of killing Policeman Dlii, a few months
nines, was today sentenced to be hung on the ilth
of august.
Damage so the Erie Canal.
ALIIII.Nr, Suns 22 —.Look N 0.7 on the Erio oettnii
near Cohors, has siven out. It will noire WOO
days to repair tae damage.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jane 3.
APPOrNTMENTB, RTC
The following appolntmente of Collectors of Cus
toms have been made for the State of North Caro.
Rea : Wm. C. Loth% at Newtown ' • John S. Tayloe,
at °mock° ; Elijah IL Mills, atPlymouth ; John
F. Crotidy, at Camden; Win. Oneny, at Washing
ton, rod Daniel L. Russell, Jr., at Wilmington.
Parker Quince has been appointed Surveyor for
the laftnazood port.
Angtsins Foot has been reappointed Collector at
Wistasset, Maine; Victor F. Wilson, at ViAsburir,
Miss, and J. Nugent Cummings, at Apalacllloola 2
FRrida.
Secretary McCaw:eels has recommended to the
Prestoent the appointment or IL U. Vandyke,
New York, as United Rata Assistant Treasurer at
that city.
James-Q. Smith has been oommissionedas District
Attorney tor Northern Alabama, and Wm. EL Gale
and Chalks F. Holly, as Associate Justices of the
Supreme Donn of Colorado. and Job Houghton az
Associate Justice of the Supreme Court Of New
Mexico.
PRF.RDMEN'S LANDS
It has been officially deolded that the Commis-
Sinter of Freedman's Affairs Is orly bound to take
control of such portion of the abandoned Southern
lands as he may set apart for the use of 133 , 4 refu
ge/5B and freedmen, and not the entire portion of the
abandoned lends In that motion.
TRADE ON TEE NISSISSIPPI— IMPORTANT
RESTRICTION REMOVED.
The recreation of twenty-five per cent. On 00%011
OD the watt side of the numnimppt rarer has just
been removed. 'rhea all cotton 18 Tree, with the
exception of the Internal Revenne tax rf•taro Cent&
RE-ReTABLISHMENT OF SOUTHERN POSTAL
ROUTES.
The Postmaster General has, after oonsultation
with Lieut. Gen. GRANT, concluded to seal a gen
tleman of known competency to the NMI' to ix
sniine into the condition of the railroads in that
sscticn with a view to the resumption of the postal
service. •
APPLICATIONS POll SPECIAL PARDON.
Many persona have come hither to proms spe.
eial pardons, while others are represented by coun
sel. A throng of them were at the Executive Man
aton.to•day for the purpose of obtaining an inter
view with the President. Hon. HesTIN F• OON•
WAY WIN among them as the representative of 66•
Haab ECHOLS and ST. Joule, and also of twenty.
five Mordants of Richmond, who are each worth
more than 820 , 000, which excludes them from the
immediate benefit of the pardon proclamation.
They represent that their present exclusion para.
lt us their energies and prevents the application of
their capital to business, and the improvement of
Richmond, which 18 new So deeirable, owing to the
late destruction by fire.
TER BRAZIL SQUADRON.
The fleet for the Brazil station, under command
of Admiral Gordon, left Hampton Beads, yester
day..
PERSONAL.
LewisE. Parana has been appointed by the
President Provisional Govercor of Texas, in another
reconatruetion proclamation. The reeulallous pro
vided ate the same as those for North Carolina,
Mteeissippl, and Georgia.
—We suppose that, by this time, the attains
of hand-organs on our streets are agala familiar
to our citizens. One does not need to travel
far on our principal streets where large crowds
can be gathered, and much Looney too, without
seeing an Industrious Italian and hie petient,
duiky faced, bright-eyed wife, entertaining citi
zens with the airs/ of long ago. This sadden ap
peararce of the wandering minstrels, following so
closely-as it does on the close of the war, has ex
cited some comment, and the generaljudgment is
that the musicians have just returned from safe re
treats in others lands—ln Oanada, perhaps—where
they have been sojourning In order to avoid the
draft. This opinion may not be true In all oases,
but is undoubtedly !iota the majority of them.
Tho remains of the late Mrs. Seward, wife of
Secretary Seward, leis Washington yesterdws morn
leg, at Fix o'clock, in a epoctal tram foe Auburn,
N. Y., accompanied by the Secretary, Miss Fannie
Seward, Maier Seward, Dr. Norris, General Han
cede, General Ricketts, Mr. Guttman, trans
later of the State Department, and others. Mr.
Dederick Seward was very anions to ma
cempaey the inmates of his mother to their
last resting place, but his attending Mai
clans advised Mat not to do so. Nearly ail of the
heads cr the various departments, and a number of
remanent Winery officers, followed the re mains tO
the depot. The coffin in which the remains repose
was of clack walnut, covered with black cloth, the
exterior very plainly trimmed, having plain sliver
handles. A plate of gelid silver upon the top of
the mliin bore the simple ineeription : n Trances
Adelaide Seward. Aged fiftrmine years.*
Der. Virilliam Hunter, chief clerk of the State
Department, is tuning Searetary of State during
Ito absence of Secretary Seward.
TUE DISABILITIES OF REBELS,
INTENITISW OP LOY 6L VLEOINIASS WITH THE
FRP SIDENT TEEDAT-TDRIE ISSIOIf THE
EEi+TC.E6•IION II? INSURGENTS 'fl Trt4re. OLD
ST,.TUB-If 017 " PEOSITIZEICT BURMA " H•fiVG RE
OALDBD PRP 6.4NOTI'PT OP -AN 0 &TR...AN BRED.
TION CAR RIEDJIT TACIT PERJURY.
V r .I.ERINGTUY, June 22.—1 n view of thew:than of
ta,,ver nor plerpone, In Calling the Legielatore art.
gethe=, for the par...ass of removing the disability
irom there who bane been engigett In the reholliere
end allowing them to vote and hold Ofileo;
delegation of the loyal men of the State - to-day,
visited she .F!.osidont, and laid Varloits matters - of
importance before him. During the interview ter
letter wee submitted to the Pees - Mott, from-General
Wells, who perfotrachi emit efficient sarvless• ire the .
arrest or the as Meal re of President . Lincoln.
Gerell,l swreits.whole Provost Marshal Grenorsitof
the detenOetetintli of the roue:mei says the "-Very
BCC7i attar the Tall eV'tiehmond became- aware
that Many of the letatlag Secorelonests, despairing:
of restating by force entrms the power of the.-431-o
-vorhuient,-or the iblgkty.logie of oventS which wa.t
soon to make Virgin% truly free, had detect-Ailed
to attempt- by whey what, force. coati not. do.
'rhorehre it was that) soon after that even,...thise
venous in coutidora3le numbota r and with: snob
cchcert se to indicate- a.commongearpose, appeared
ar.d took the oath of allegiance. An oleo-don of
members-of the Legislature wee-Soon to beheld, awl
otacra , those lithe announced themselves as can
didates, were bOl/1.0 who t pet untrorady refuse!] to
v.L . a mid preferred to lose their property
axed be separated from their Yu:linos ratter than
echttorvledge he supremacy of the Government of
tho United States. Two years 3f duty 3t...1 texaie
'iris, and sues go :.e . 2.11 acquaintance. as It brought,
mo titter an. oath of allcgisr.co Wilanot
con
nlueiva evidence at loyalty, buhthat it was merely
wet tbie=a, unless aecaup;anied, by.comtr.ent con
duct and byei S.M.; and no Sinprise WaS Mt wawa,
in oloutmg the ve,e, it was found that thews gentle
mere were elected by large majorities to represent
tee:poople in a State Govert,ment, ivhoso. legal OZ•
letar oe they had nersietently denied, Rudder ~Thoter
t.yar throw some' of them Sad, within. one year,
plotted and complied.
Mitefid.G:4 08.0098P4N011 rißttlElT
WASCINGTor., 'tune 22.-;-Goaernor Plerpont,
Ste menage to the Virglate. Legialatuve, says :
The most important eneetlon, which demands
Imn.edlate nbeideratioh, is that of the restoratlon
rf panticat -J*Lte to those who have heretofore ell
japed tam. If the test of loyaltl Prellefibede by
the *Mended State Constitution, is-enforced Is the
election and qualitioatlon of Macon, it would mauler
organizatlon impracticable in most of the °mattes
of the State. it Is telly, he wile, to 'suppose that a
State can be governed under a republics* form of
ovaramout, r bon a large portion of the State--
nineteen 'twentieths of the people—are dh3ltattobleed,
and mannot hold otnee.,,
FORTRESS MONROE,
Deaths in Imipttal Oaring the Pa‘t Fifty
DAVE—Blevements Of Steamers and Re*
to Prisoners
FORTE/ASS MONBOR, June 21.--Deaths in the For..
tress Monroe General Hospital, from May 1 to
Jose 21 : J. E. Coleman, 45th Va.; J. D. Hadley,
citizen ; EOM /Imam), 127th U. S. C.; Victor
Adkins, 18th Va.; Peter Dorsey, 234 U. S. I; A.
Daniels, unknown ; George Tompkins, 114th U. S.
C.; N. C. Woodson, 25th Ye, Bat.; W. H. Wheeler,
Setb. U. S. C.; James Ward, Ist New 'York Eng.;
J. H. Crawford, 4th N. C.; E. Hensel, 1221 U. S. ;
0. Wheally, :104th. do.; J. Webster, do. do.; E. Rob
blnB, 184th N. Y.; Nathan Logan, citizen ; J. H.,
Atkins, Geo,; Wm. Bigby, 41st U. S. C.; M. H.
Weliker, 14th Va ; John Lome asth U. S. O.; Henry
Grant, bytth do.; A. Ample., Bth (M.; R. H. Hitch.
cock, 12t1 Va.; Chas. Johnson, 27th U. S. 0.; J.
Robe:two, 45th IC C.; J. Wallatle, 41st U. S. I.;
OWPIIP. Downer, 7th do.; S. S. Alper, 188th Penna. ;
M. Garman, rebel art.; Wm. Meadows, 6th N. C
G. W. Fentress, 28th U. S. 04 W. Scrathtlabl,
115th do ; Wm. Baker, 24th Va.; N. quill, 20th U.
S. C ; H. W. Rice, citizen ; R. A. McDonald, 31 N.
C.; George Parker, 1224 U. S. O. R. wituams, 23,1
do ; F. N. S. Marsh, unassigned; Isaac Collins,
22d. U. S. C.; Wm. J. Breason, uoth do.; Jacob
413 d do ; Jack Greggs, 42d do.; E. T. Boyce,
11th West Va.; George Parker. 43d U. S. C.;
R. Hatton, 80th U. S. C.; Thos. Clantbn, Bth do.; 11
Sherldoe, Mt do.; Wm. Dunlap, Stu do.; N. Willed
41st do.; F. Williams, 9th do.; R. A. Floyd, 29th
'xis.' T. K. Culver, 203 d Pa. Vol ; Wm. Use, :18th
•
U. S. 0. ; R. J. Thompson, 7th do.; L. Vfizoon, 41st
do ; J. W. ;Fabian, 38th do.; Geo. Steele, 115th CM;
EL Lame, 40th do'; John Pigno, 127th dl.; R.
Armstrone , 109 oh do; Geo. Brown, 4tst dO.; C.
Simplot:. Her do.; T. 1154519, 41st do ; J. Brady, 4141
do ; W. iiieinthe, rival N. V.; J. White, 116th U. S ;
Wm. Broerlek, 109th Pa.; Wm. E. Anti's'', 1211 k Ga.
Hatt.; F. Bars, citizen; Lewis Worms% do.; W.
l`t omen, do.; B. Bowiln, 118th U. S. GA S. Win.
d,r, 9th U. S. C.; W. W. Ward, Mat N. Y. V ol .;
Chas. Thacker, 43d U.S. 0.; David Abby, sth Mass.
Gay.; S. Az &aeon, 19th Wis.; Thee. Donahue,
11th Me. Vol.; J. D. Haler, Bth Me. Vol.; L.
Ahrame, 158th N. T. Vol.; George Gipson, witb.
Fa. CAT ; 11t917 Wicily, lot WI!. Hatt.; Roble.
son, eltizen ; (3. - : W. Spelter,l4th Va. ave.; L Jona,
Ist D. 0. Cm; Joshua 'Smith. nth W. Va.; Geo.
Pereoho, 199th Pa:; L. Perry, 115th U. S. (..1,;, Henry
Lee, 39th do.; T. Hamilton, 45th do.
Strainer Norfolk, from Morehead Qity,, arrived
trsday with paseengers Ina mans; also ; steamer
ATaryland, from Baltinoore, and Wand for RUM ,
mend, with 400 rebel prisoner&
United States frigate Suequehantia, and steamers
Caroline Whitney, Motto, Owl Varian, osttod thlo -
A, X. fig TOW,
PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, iSli.
RECONSTRUCTION IN VIRGINIA.
MESSAGE OF GOY. PEIRPONT
I Retrospect of the Past Course of the State,
and a Horoscope of its Future.
HIS OPINION OF TIEN OATS OF LOYALTY
BIPBAL ADVOCADID.
The 'feat "Too Much? Because it
Disfranchises too Many reoples
Recommendations for Future Action—
Argumnts and Opinions.
The Virginia Legislature reassembled at the
Capitol, in Richmond, on Tuesday morning, at 10
o'clock, Lieutenant Governor Caoper noting as
Preetc!ent of the Senate. N. R. F. Walker was
eleoted Clerk of the Senate Without oppontton, N.
P. L. Fulton Sergeant-at.armS. The following
message was read irona the Governor :
Girllonsn of the Senate and House of Delegates of
Vit plata:
Nothing bat a pressing oxlgrricy, is my opinion,
could induce me to call you t:getherin Bautista
nary session at the present time, when only ten day
remain of the term ior Weida you were elected. I
regret that I cannot preface my message with tit's
set pbreate of my predeeessoth during the halcyon
doss of the RepUblid, Congratulating You epos the
eijoyment, by the people of our Commonwealth, or
"peace and prosperity? , Our State has been made
the Seat of dsmestle violence. In .he conduit a large
portion of our public works have been destroyed or
tendered melon Our baths are worthless to toe
State; out literary tend Ye , gone. rhe business part
of our beautiful capital city is in rates. Other cities
and Mitres& once nourishing, have been stripped of
their ornaments. Whole agricultural districts,
where once were the oomiortable homes of Virgtni
ens, now present a waste of desolation. Tee laud
is billowed with the graves of American citizens.
Tens of thonSalidil Of our own people have found an
untimely end, and we everywhere beheld the habit!.
merits of mourning. The forms of the violence In the
nettle-field Is now exhausted. .Thanks to a merciful
God, peace, blessed peace, has come agate to our
beloved old Commonwealth. Doubtless It would be
a blessing to the potpie of the State could each one
blot from his memory every not of the past four
ears; but this is impossible ; the laws of mind re.
man unchanged; and it Is our duty to adapt our
selves to the circumstances which surround us, and
turn to advantage all that is left In our power for
future happiness and prosperity.
While peace and prosperity reigned, I arn Mir ded
that the great MSS of 1.1.6 people Were ardently
attached to the old Union and the fl tg of our fathers.
Tide Lpinton Is abrindantiT proven by tee sentiment
espreartd in the presidehtiel Canna of 1800, and the
popular vote for member* of the State tionvention
m 1801. In April, 1861, the State Uoriventlen passed
what was trailed an urdinanoe of 880651011, pretend.
Ma to absolve the people oh the St4te from the duties
az d obliKatims of citizens of the Uoited Sinter, and
thereby ttsdestroy one Dittirmality.
ACTIVE PP THE LOYAL PEOPLE
The executive olteera cf the Slate having joined
the Insurrectionist, the loyal. people of the state
were thrown upon their original rights as °Mons of
the State aLO of the United States. They Called a
Clenvention, composed of the members elected to
the General Assembey, on the Dwell Coursaay DI
May. 1851; and, in addition therein, deabled the
number of delegates that each cDunty was eutitlad
to in the popular branch of the Legislature The
capital of the State being to the hands of the In
surgents, the Convention assembled, at Wheeling,
to the 11th day of June, 1861, to take 19t0 actiSidera,
lion what WbS best to be done for Virginia. Among
the first ordinances which they passed was one. to
declare the cffices of governor, Lieutenant go•
venter. and Attothey General vacant, on account
Di the IneuMbente of said ',dices having tann an
oath to support what they deemed a foestotn govern.
meat; and the Uonvebtlen proceeded to elect offi
cars to fill theft places for the term of six months.
and until the loyal people of the State, by ardor of
the amoral Ateembly, ehmild elect their suoceseore.
The governor, thus elected, immediately no:iiied
the President of the United States at the domestic
violence existing in the State. To this call the
Frt indent of the United States, through hie Secre
tary of War. responded, both by preocistug and
sending Military aid; also, expressing hfi kno
lenge of the bete and purposes of the tloniedxratiOU.
The Executive of the State, thus recognized, hums.
diately, called together the (rebore' ItsseteDly of
the State, Memo. Hunter and Macon, the Cril.ed
States Sonatas from Virginia, having also Pitied
in the rebellion, the Legislature thus called pro
ceeded to elect two Untied States Senators talid
(Leh' places. Tie Senators thus elected were ad.
mitten to seats in the United States Senate. Tile
Wheeling Convention made but a slogte alteration
in the Genstitutlon er the State, white Was to re.
e. me the number of members in each Metre or the
General Assembly necessary to.oonstitute a. quorum
to do buslhose. They directed' that the seat of gov ,
eminent should be, for the time beteg, at Wheeling.
Before the State was divided, tesieegislatare passed
an aCt directing the , Executive, :span the organize,
lion of the new State of West Virginia, to establish
the seat of government within LOO State, at such
place as he might deem fit. I chose Alexandria. •
[The Governor here cites the indubitable_ au
thorities, legal and oenstitutioea,l, for this pro.
needing.]
WAS TRE NEW T.IATE GOVERNMENT PRorasLr
GSN6NITIFTUD
The only queatime which remaime Mr diseussion
is, wee - the esmollsbment of We restored Govern
ment in accortiantee With ;Mo. and the opera of
CM re:publican inetientione I I reaietatethat it was.
The t ataral.conilltlen of civilized man is in twee,
nine government. Allegiance and prateetion are
trscperably connecteo ;: and, as long as the citizen
is true to his Government, the Government is
bound to protect him ;. the obligation and the duty
are eecipeoeal. When• the citizen &wiles or no.
elects hoe obligation to support the Govererient, or
the Geverement its duty to protect the citizen,
the le.sdellty leaches the very fettadatiOn of 80.
ciety. Met:ding* to the C'oestitatiou of oar Go
vernment in its broadest snare, the citizenry right
Cali Only lerisely protect:4i by the exercise of the
agencies created by the Federal anti State Cleverer
meats ler that purpose. Deprive a citizen. of his
e, E , les to the eg emote. CrOaiekl al the State tiOracte
taco t for his benefit. and /13 13 oui hail protected;
pertepe all Me power Oct assert Ids rignts and re.
cress tie , wrongs may be that;. The people of a
State tray be divided hairier°• elfeeSoa during a re
hellion, the ove ciao level. the other disloyal: The
loyal are the true and faitheal-tt. tae Government;
the dtsloeel - are the unfaittfel e and these fy oppo
sition to tee aovernment. The legal are ertiltled to
• the protection.ef the Cioverzmons; the disloyal are
not entitled - to the proteet:on, bat are eutgeeta of
. the puniehmenit demanded by the laws against
thee° who disobey.
Now. Re befbre slated, Governor Letoher was in•
noeurated the drat de y of .Tatitisry, 1860;. in May,.
13e1, with rdidem eieters irnewn tm tee crensteemelen
and laws of the State who could succeed hide and
a rally air the of the State, civil mod milt
enteged in a rebellious War agalnet the , legal
' people of the Sate and or the Retted States.
• the third section or the sixth artiste- of tee °east'.
tuna/ of the United States. it lepmvided that e all
cantle* and judicial ofneers, both of the United
States ar d of the several Statee, shall be mined by
oath. or allir3l,britel to support tote Ooristitatrlon."
Whrre rnioorr were &eaten aid flealititid !leder the
ihmseltutrore of the 'United States and the cleastitii•
Von anti laws of intaipia, reeogbizing the thmell
tatien of the Welted States as the eepreate low of
the land. it tea legitimate Condemn thet whoa
tdeBo flpeO7B, thus °Dieted and qualified, natt.their
elleglauee and eought So use the power teenage
owed to entelect the loyal people. with their pro
',peaty In the State, to allegiance to, and the nen of,
a foreign Government, their offixes became 'meant.
In cur De clet alien of Independence, It is stated, in
' relation to George the- rhird 'gilt b.= tendloated
government bore by declaring 129 out of hie prattle
liee and vagina war ayeitiat its." John Letcher
declared the loyal people of the State out of his
protection. and waged war against them, Tao
•
erection et the e Stata of West Virginia within the
bounds of the old State was an act growing oat of
the domestic violence inaugurated is that State. It
passed through the forms of legislation prescribed
. in the Conetitution of the United Stater for the
formation Of a new State, and is now one of the
States ref this Union.
THE INSTITUTION OP SLAVERY.
At the ocrumencement of the war, neither the Go"
vernmebt nor the people of the United States con.
tropiatod any interferenCe with the institution of
slavery ; but in the progress of events the senti
ments Of the people underwent a change, and the
President notilled the people of the Southern States
that mires they returned to their allegiance within
sloe hundred days he would (Me a proclamation
matelpating their slaver. Yen know the result.
The proi3lamatton was Is m.td. Negro troops were
put let,, the fi eld by the Federal Government. By
bravery In battle they vindicated their manhood,
and dissipated the proj oCices against them on both.
aides. This was fully mant(ested by acts of repro.
tentative bodies at 'Washiligtdh and Richmond.
These ante settle the statue 'of the African race in
the United States for alt time. The whole- nation
was represented by two 6 , llllmi—one representing
freedom, the other the idea that slavery was a divine
institution ; each contending for national existence;
etch. In the darkest hour of its peril, called upon
the slave to bare hit arm and expose his breast to
the ihaits of death; each offered freedom as the
greatest Inducement to heroic action. Thus Slavery
Opined Of by the logical events of war.
OrniDUCT OS THR SLAVIN
The menet 01 the American slave within the
Confederate lines dining the putiod through whieh
we have juat packed to one of the remarkable fee
ttu‘s of story. Not on Innate° of insurrection
agatra their masters occurred during the Strife,
though fully Informed of the proalatuation of free
dom, and areently deelying it ; they were subordi
nate and obedient to their masters- Their faith was
GOd : Matt at the tied h t ..e, they e t ee d e tut
end sow the ealvatlon or the LAtit.
THE 41,33orxrrorr OB aLwrignie
After the listing of the emancipation proclama
tion by the President of the United States, the army
tinder his command was charged to sec that It was
obeyed. it was the ears 04 the eillaers of the restored
government of Virginia, under its constitution and
laws, to enforce the slave laws of the State. This
brought them in conflict with the United States an
truants& It was acknowledged by all that if the
Government of the illnited States succeeded in sate
pressing the rebellion the institution or slavery was
destroyed. 't he validity of the restored government
and its success depended upon the shame of the
United States. As the sots of the rebellion and the
division or the State rendered necessary a revision
of the constitution of the State, it was deemed right
that slavery be abolished by comititutionol . pier/.
MM. The Legislature which assembled at Alexan
dtle, on the first toloncay of LeComber. 1863 , called
a convention, which assembled there 'on the 13th
day of February, 1864, to revise the State constitu
tion. That convention made some alterations in the
organic laws of the State. The eunititution, as thus
emended, abolished slavery and involuntary servi
tude in the State forever, coniept for crime. It prO•
Tibia( the Legislature from Fussing- any act contra
vening this In-:vision
HISEVITO OF TlLit STATE 1D117031.011r
In consideration of the division Of the State, the
number of judges of the Supreme Court is reduced
to three. Tile j,urirciary of the State remains un
changed, except In the appointment of the judges
tees are now nominated by the Executive and ooze
firmed by tie Legislature. Tee time of residence
fer voters Is roomed to one year ; persons who held
seats to the Confoderfite Congress, or trader. the
Confederate Government, members of the rani,/
'egislature, aad persons holding office, civil or
military. ender what ie known as the rebel.govern
lIIOEIt of Vtegmla, except county officers, are dis.
franchtSed. AlBO, persona uttering to, vote are re.
aut , ei i Da to tom as oath to suptoopt the tionatita.
ten Of the United States, and the laws made. in
pursuance thereof, as the supremo law of the land;
alto, to uphold and support the restored
.goeeris
Meat of Virgieta, estatiiished, by the convention
which assembled at Wheelbg on the 11th day of
June, 1801, and that the person oderlog to vote has
not willingly aired the imbibition isteee the bit of
January, lEest. The Legislature has* autaerity to
restore persuise disfranehlsed by these provisions,
from time to time, as it may deem best. Ett the last
eschea t tt remoind dleablinT 4QIA ed Mom
who were called out by the rebel State anthority in
eel, and who had not gone into the rebe t attar after
they were cisbanded. Thns. State sovereignty
the status of the African race—the armed refilit.
,anee to the Government of the United States—are
disposed of; and we have arrived at the Important
point of the restoration of our State to all Its termer
relations In the Union, Tate is a delicate task:, and
ore that demands great wisdom and prudence.
Slice the the restoration of the se‘t of Govern.
Merit to this city, I have conversed with intelligent
gentleinen of every abade of political opinion, and
floin every portion of the Commonwealth. Oar in
tomtits', ties been of the moat frank and unreserved
character, and I have been moat favorablyimpressed
with the earrescness and sineerity of their toed Ire
tentitna ; end I am ConVinoed that, if the test of
loyalty prescribed by our tionadtatlon is enforced in
the election and qualification of officers. It would
render organization luipraotioable In most of the
counties of the State. It is folly to °appose that a
- State can be governed under a republican form of
geremlinent wherein a large portion of the State,
nineteen-twentieth,. of the people, are disfranchised
and Minot hold Office But, lOrtunately, by the
terms of the Constitution, the General Assetablr
lips control of this subject. The restricting clauses
t , f the Constitution were devised in time of war.
But we have passed through this great and terrific
cot ikot, waged on both sides with a skill and yard.
Dimity seldom equalled. Men accept the facts die
veloped by the logic of the past four years, declare
tt at they have taken the oath of allegiance to the
Government of 'the United States without mental
teservation, and Intend to be, and remain, loyal to
*the Government of their fathers. It would not be
In accordance with the spirit of that noble Anglo
-Seem. race from which we boast our common origin,
~ to ninth a fallen brother, or impose upon hire
Mg terms alter a fair surrender. Tuerefore,
At it were even practicable to organize the oonnties
,ender the disqualifling clauses of the ConstitattOn,
should still earnestly recommend their repeal
We must not lose sight of the great fact. that whlist
man is a stolal and religlonsbelng,ho w is, if a e t t w
the e
'same time, a lighting animal;
hates, h
CfIDD end and encourage the milder anti better pro.
vensities of his nature, we Must not deal too harshly
with the other, lest we defeat the objects of wise
legislation, and degrade where we would elevate
and ennoble.
RIZOOOMEDSZATIONS.
All admit that a person disloyal to the Govern.
Vent which gives him protection should not be at
lea eft to vote or Mid office under that Govern - merit ;
hence the suggestion of an oath of loyalty. I would
recommend tbe amnesty oath presorfoscl by the Pre
Wept of the United States, or one of a similar ens
teeter, as that to be substituted for the one required
by the Cotstnutlon as it now stands. It is of the
utmost Importance that the county officers shall be
elected without delay ; the public welfare demands,
aid the peopleyesire, that law, and order shall be
restored as Speedily as possible, teat they may coa
!WM to the new State of affairs and address them.
selves to the grateful task of repairing their broken
tortunes, restoring the watts places, and developing
the great rest Woes of our Commonwealth; eels Id
to be accomplished nyder a new system of labor
created by the war. We have been taught br hard
experience that our old system contained a fatal ale.
meet of weakness ; the new system contains tme
element/I of strength which proved so potential in
the late conflict. The result will be a homogeneous
nation inseparably bound together by commercial.
social. and political ties all venerating the name of
Washington, and maintaining the flag that is known
-Red respected in every land and on every sea,
. The subject of negro suffrage is exciting great in.
West at present all over the country ; but as
neither Sou nor I have control over that subjoot, it
Will, Of course, not be subject of your dettbortie
MD& Weald recommend the passage of an apt to
legalize the marriage of persons of color ; and, for
my views on the subject , I refer you to my last mea
sage. The tax assessed by the last Ltalsiature Was
ten cents on the hundred dollars' worth of el-slide
property. I do not think twat will be soffloient to
Betray the mutant expenses of the Government,
am) I would therefore recommend that it be in
creased to fifteen canto. In the present destitute
cobilitlen of the State, I do not think the people are
at le to pay the texts necessary to matt any portion
of the Inroroot Ono on the public debt. I ben leave
to renew tile suggestions of my last message in re
gard to the necesSity and propriety o[ Inorrootog
the legal rate of interest. I would advise seven
and three-tenths par cent. as the best rate of legal
interact en contracts hereafter made.
I would alto advise that you fix a day for holding
elections for members of the General Asset:oo,
in counties In which elections have not oeen held,
at (Vior members of Coogress. A doubt has arisen,
whether, under the °Destitution, the throat and
swim Courts can be organized without ad.ll.
thane' lesistatice. Yon will take thili subject into
ccunevritthin.
I hops i that harmony will pervade your ousels,
and that the bletelLg tf a morainal Clod may as
curcpany your worn and red upon our State and
country. F. H. PRIIIPONT.
'ln the afternoon session, Mr. Powell, of•Aceoznan,
reported the following - bill net preseribing
meows by which persons who titte b.3en disfranchised
by the third article of the ConstitatiOn inay be re
stored to the rights of voters.
In the Honey, Mr. Johnson, of Alexandria, offered
pint resolutions in relation to the restoration to the
rights of voters of persons disfranchised by the third
Article Of the Vonstitution.
EXPLOSION OF A TUG AT CHICAGO.
mr, ENGINEER 'KILLED.
The molt terrific steam-tug explosion ever known
in Chicago, cocorred on Monday.
A tug, called the lif. Fannie Spofford, Claptain
Ogden. having in tow the schooner fdaroppit, while
eolhing t rwn the Vldeago and when nearly
eppoel the luisiber vi. , rket, on the wtit ale Of
.11..elio.atrect .111 - lile.ileinud. off_ ateana_aaskaiacked _
her course for the purpose of shortening tee flues
by whielithe schooner was being towed. The cap•
twin and three of the hands (fireman and two
wheelr.usen) were standing en the stern of she tug
busily engaged in shortening and making fast the
line, and the engineer wee near the engine. 'Pals
was pr...cirely at SeVen Initiates pasti2PMonday,
anal at this hour were heard the terrible sounds and
le.it, the fearful shooks ennead by the explosion of
the htpafford. The Captain was lifted up into the
air as 4 thrown on board the schooner In tow of the
tug. a Andante of thirty Suet. The wheaten:ion and
firemen were likewise thrown toward the galloon.
er an* were caught. net alio, in her hew , gear.
Strange to relate, neither of them was Injured,
with the exeeption of the fireman, who received a
flesh wound below the knee. The enginse; Alex.
once, reoEfron, was last seen by the fireman, at a
great height is the air, dirootts over the tug, slaws
when, nothing has been seen or heard of him. It
is believed be was instatitla killed.
. .
The Sisdhirri is a completes wreak ; she is literally
torn in *heeds. A mate of her boiler, to Vfneh is
attached the firtelloX, fitftleteentle t eina other ap
paratus, anogether Weighing three tuna, wag throws
en., the air n distance of at least one hundred feet,
then desmieleg a semicircle. it passed over a five.
story brick belleing, anti landed in thereof of atom.
story brick building, through which. It ervihed,
log to the dist door. where it loomed. Although the
InaeS of troll fell directly over the rooms to weal%
families were living. and shattered the !ben and
walls completely, snapping large beams as if they
were straws, not one of rite Inmates were hurt.
!lair esoape wee zuar7ell:oe. The bolter door,
weighing 814 , y eight pounds, was threat! a dinar:toe
of tines hundred Met into a. feed store. The Wod
broke through the :oaf, and, falling, on the ground
floor, *washed the tWo.isch planking and broke a
teenoy.ten joist, then buried Itself In the cellar, A
man, nsuied Farrell Keegan, was weighing oats
within a few finebea of where the door fell, and
had a very narrow escape. An iron wrench,
seven feet leog, weighing twat:tit-three pounds,
mesed over the brick bloeks fronting the river,
continuing in its flight across South Water
mreet, the Meek of buildings betwom the let.
ler and Lake street, across Lake street, until
its progress was .errested by striking the upper
story, near the roof of Ofu. 035 Lake street, after
whirl, It kneaded, striking On the Wooden sidewalk,
where it left its traces. Another portion of tee
wreck went still farther, and It landed to the alley
In the rear oi Lake street, between Nos. 230 and 200.
The ground adjacent to the scene of the exploalee
was strewn with pieces of the wreck, and the river
was covered with the debris. The window penes in
the vicinity suffered severely, ems of the streets
and SidevtalkS being raved with the broken glass.
The M Fanny Spafferti was built in Buffalo, two
Sears ago. She was awned by Spatford tr teeaudler,
Of Ultimo, and was vetoed at 115,000. No insu
rance. she was named after the dauguter of one of
the crenate, John F. Spalford,Elq.
Her boiler was five fett in intimater, and twelve
feat long. It was considered OM of the strongest
and safest in use. TM wreck, all that is remain.
leg, was to have been raised on Tuesday.
Immediately after the explosion a young man
named William Menden stripped off his clothing
anti plunged into the water, swain vigorously to
to the amok, dove down, and did not reappear for a
remarkably long time. The crowd on the dock
waned his reappearance with mock anxiety. lie
nnaily came up, breathed, and again dived beneath
the waters. Reappearing, he swam ashore. lie said
that his brother, Alexander Mention,
was the Un
fortunate engineer, and that he must find his body.
lie reported that eveni the cloths In the °Shia were
gene—that no nett Of the tug remained torte*!. It
was soon ascertaified,herrever,that nix relative was
the me inter of another tug, and was then nate,
gating the Mirage river, sieve and well.
The cause of the explosion is accounted for as fa
. lows : Ii is well known that When in motion the
water in the boiler's of steam craft rises and falls
correspondingly when they stop. In this case the
water had probably fallen low In the boiler during
tt a temporary atop for the purpose of tanking steam
middens to draw the Mumps. off the bar. The
tug starting off suddenly, the water rose In the
boiler very rapidly, coming in contact with the
heated pipes that had been out of water. Censer
timely steam was generated very rapidly—not
pure steam, but gases arising from the greasy water
of the filthy river. Tee boiler of the tug was thus
filled instantly with an mesterei volume of prate
sort', and the Mistretta explosion we have deseribed
was the result. Navigators of steam Orate Oa the
Oblate° river have long felt afraid to use the filthy
water thrortgli which they are obliged to Steam their
voeseiS, knowing that it contains too mneh
reed unfree' matter to be fit for use in tee genera.
Sion Msteem.
At the moment of the explosion the, Board of
Trude of ooloago,was in session. Teenelse sounded
like the falling of the building, anti the merchants
luttitti into the streets be ascertain the cause. The
ereatest excitement prevailed everywhere through
out the nelghberltood ef the accident.
--
Antos ow El. Texan PAPNE...;ffe.Went into se.
defBMll and the formation of the Confederacy from
sn honest Conviction of duty. Wo stood by the Om.
f.:Ceraey as .11.eg as It existed, and...sustained it with
aII the vial and ability we wore possessed of. It is
cruawd, and with it are unshed.. our lenteadhered•
to political views, 'We have now no p antics, save
alone the safety and Seenrlw of thesoolety In whtoh
we live. To that safety and security we are willing
to give all our 011613Z105,
Sate rights, State sovereignty, and all that theory
of 'United States Government are now eXt"lea•
The auestiOn of the Yeservoil rigida of Staies has
'lan settled by the eternerbitrament of arm/. That
arbitrament Is, whether right, or wrong. decisive. II
ends the cat' ovor9y, We, who are defeated, trtu , t
laid to the decision, because weenie do nothing else.
We must entertain rio private enmities against the
Federal Government, because they will lead us Into
treason.
W o believe it the part of true manliness to yield
when hope is gone, as much as to struggle on while
there Is a chance of stioceet We confess to no wrong
ooir.g in the poet, and only yield when to prolong the
sti uggie would necessitate wrong doing, present
ma. tuture.--Houaton. TeFews.,,vh,, M a y 27.
EltlTl7o3Eill'inblre Tax/oyes Onsys.t.woodA..---
Greet numbers of refugeee are daily passiog through
this city on the road to their homes in central and
tower Georgia. Arstving at Cartersville, ninety
one ratios from Cale city, and the present termieure
of the road, they are still nearly fifty miles frOlZ,
Atlanta 812 a 110 =eau, of getting there. Very few,
of them have any provisions wilts them, and as tiroa
is nothing to be obtained at that point, they are
either compelled to starve or forced to call up's& the
Government for melons. The rack and OTONSA at re
turning refugees has become so troublesome that a
States officer at Certeris stile has sent us the
following telegram, to try tend have It stopped:
• "ClAwrar.evimun, Jiwunle, 1365.
I, Editor Vfieflannova Gosntie:
"NOVA notify refues who are unable to lama
private conveyances, that there are mi faollitiwi at
this place for carrying them through to Atlanta,
and will not be for two weeks ; neither can they ob•
min shelter, or anything but tril twieruMent rations at
this piece. They will save themselves much suffer
ing by remaining where tha.,me until the railroad
is Completed, - W. Commas,
tn 4 4. 14e 1 1 1 , "
..chaitonolga Gazeffs.
MEXICO.
CAPTURE OF CAMARGO BY TSB
IMPERIAL TROOPS.
Prominent Rebels kid to be Determined to
"Physically Support" the Empire.
THAT INSTITUTION, NEVERTHELESS, RE-
PLIISENTED AS WANING.
Ifaw OBLUAIcu4 June 19:—The latest information
from Mexico sass that the Empire Is waning fait.
The Emperor Maximilian is a mere puppet in the
hands of Marshal !butane. The Empress displace
more firmness and decision of character than her
husband, and exerts great control over him. She
Is the real ruler of Mexico. The foreign and Mexi
can troops•are bordering on disorganiz Won. The
French are the only-reliable troops, and they look
to Basalne for orders. The Mexican troops will
rebel on the first opportunity.
NHW ORTAnetosi Mane 20. - -Adrioes from Northern
Ms xioo furnish the following fasts!. °emerge,
Rer a brief resistance, was taken by Gen. Laprey.
The Imperialists also captured' the notorious (lap
tain Bedell. formerly of the rebel service: He is to
be tried as a spy. Prominent influential rebels, as
they call themselves, and whe are denominated by
the Mexicans "American-Mexican resident , ," who
hays sought that country as an asylum for prase.
tion from Yankee rule, declare they will give phy.
ilcal Support to the Empire, and that they are de
termined to live under the flag from which they
tied. Their object In making their homes la Mexico
Is peace and Stahl/Sly: They will be to Mexico
what they were to the Oonfederaoy. The whole
tenor of the news places the " Mathatt-Mnitlall."
Witte position of the Wandering Sew—without home
or abiding place.
JUT ORTRD VICTORY OP - THE IMPRRTALIBTB
—lnformation hag
lenw Tnitir, June 22.—The Herald has. received
th u e
n to o l w ler v g it e l pzi T a c i x d a e s a , p s at a a:: ls.
been received at the headquarters of General Mop",
at platemoras, that an engagement lately took
place between the Imperialists and General Ne
grete, commanding the Liberals; in which the latter
Was totally defeated, losing 700- killed and 2,000 pri
goners, together with arms and manitlone. Geoeral
Negrete is reported to have been taken a prlsoner.
Canvatia Blanco is reported to have been cap
tured and shot.
Genera/ Jackson's command of colored troops had
reached Texas safely, and been disembarked.
THE • SOUTHWEST,
Reported Arrest of Beauregard and Go-
vernor Clark, of Mississippi.
SENTIMENT OF THE PEOPLE OF LOIJISIETA.---
TEEIR PARISH MEETINGS.
TEN INDIAN PINT. AT NEW ORLIIANS-IMPORTANT
ORDERS CONCNENING
NSIV OELVANS, June 12.—1 t Is reported that Gen•
eral Beauregard has been arrested and taken to
•Vi ashinaton. •
A very large and enthusiastic meeting wee held '
on Saturday night, for the purpose of welcoming
home and endorsing Governor Childs' action In ro
moving State and pity officials.
All branches of trade are active elan the restrio•
tiots on products have been removed.
Groat destitution prevails in the Interior of the
Southern States, where there are no Oomosuutos-
Bora by water or Tall.
Naw OaLatta% June 21.—The different parish
organizations of Louisiana express about the fol
10Wir g sentiments: The strife has closed; revolu
tien has failed, and there mutt be no attempt at
renewal of opposition to the United States, and
that all must accept the era in good faith and Stand
by the Government. They reprobate guerilla war-
fare, and say that acts against individuals holding
political opinions different from themselves must
cease ; that geed-feeling should be Immediately ree
stored, and that they must stand by and support the
CenstitutiOn and laws of the United States and
Louisiana, and in favor of punishing any infraction
thereof
---GantValo--aeretlling Cotton, Sao. Mom eartaaa*
large, end amount offering small.
Governor Clark, of lilleclealppl, passed through
Mobile, on the Rh, on his way to Washington. The
rebel General Albert Pike has arrived here. Judge
Kellegg, the newly-appointed oolizetor of this port,
has arrived. Gemmel Herron, commanding at
Shreveport, has issued important orders. returning
freedmen to their rorraer mestere, until the growing
crops ere gathered, which will prevent destitution
and suffering With both classes. Deaeits contracts
for pay and support are required for the balance of
the season.
No private steamers have yet left for Texas. The
transports am crowded with rettuiiing prisoners.
CALIFORNIA.
Release Of Pricenera—Pireln
San Fut.=moo, June 10.—Forty-one prlBoo9ll
who were turned over to the United Stites District
Court by General McDowell, have been released on
taking the oath or alleglanee. They were charged
with treasonable utterances, generally with re
jcioing in the aseaesination of the late Prerident
Iducoln.
A Ire at Placorrille, to-day, consumed about
111D,GOO worth of property , .
A. Loam' FOS THU MEXICAN HEPIIIILIO—MANY
.PIEBS—DISCoperriNe Op GOLD IN COLUMBIA—
ELECTION IN WASHINGTON TERRITORY—INDIAN
OIITHAGES IN ARIZONA—TRIG RUSSIAN 'MLR
GUATIL.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.—A fire at Sonora to
day destroyed property valued at $9,000.
The agents of the Itlextcan Republic, have put a
loan upon the market for ten millions of dollars.
The week ellisca quietly in commercial circles.
Va trade In general merchandise has been
In am produce market the tendency 18 for a lower
range. The prospeets of an early supply or new
wheat is Creating a desire among holders to roans.
Capital is abundant, and the rates of intereat_have
a lower tendency.
The steamer COnstitation sailed to-day for Pane
ma with no passengers and $1 : 520,000 in troa,sare,
of which $70,000 pas consigned to Mew York.
San FISAI4OIBCO, June 19.—A. fire In this city lest
evening, at the front of Market street, between
California and Sacramento streets, destroyed t wen
td,..§ee buildings, causing a loss or sloopo. Many
families were rendered homeless.
The town of Brown's Valley, in Yuba county, has
been almost entirely destroyed by the.
The steamer Sierra Nevada, from Portland and
Victoria, brings $228,400 in gold, and favorable nows
from the mines.
New gold discoveries in Upper 00Nimble am re
ported.
The people of Victoria have been deceived by
bogus telegrams from New Westminster, desorib
fog the execution of Jefferson Davis and Breekin
rtsge for treaSOn, and the papers comment on it at
length.
The election in Wallington Territory resulted in
the mecca of Denny, the Union candidate for Con
gressional aelegate. The last election was curried
by the Democracy.
Later advises from Arizona report more outrages
by the Apaches. The troops from California would
soon be on their track.
A. despatch from New Westminister, British Co*
Jumble, states that poles for three hundred! miles
of the Russian telegraph Due were in the ground.
Arrived on the 17th, ship Revere, from ALonalma.
Cleared 19th, ship Favorite, fur Boston.
THE RED RIVER DISASTER.
The 'Particulars of the Drowsing of TWO
klundred Confederate Noldiere.
From the Chicago. Tribune, of the 20th, we copy
the following particulars of the disaster, already
announced brietly ?ty.telegraph
"Accounts by the Btavivora of the late Steamboat
disaster 01l Red Myer agree 1n their sensations on
the officers Of tlitiltist transport: foe their criminal
ir.difforence.. ^ Be aoeonnto say that the Kea
tacky, will& appears to have been an old
been
craft had, shortly after leaving Shreveport , been rua
into the river bank with greanforoe, but nothing se.
rime was apprehended from,* and all retired to
sleep. The passengers on indent, chiefly tionlederate
soldiers Ucri",Missonri, wawa lying about the boat
and In the forward cabin on the floor soundly asleep,
when, about 930 P. M. t was disoovored that the,
boat had two and whalf reel of water in hisr hold,
No alarm was given at first, and attempts ware made
to run Lk; tonere, eat...aa the boat proved unan,w.
sgrable, this failed. E. stern line Was then got oat
and fast:alba to the stps, but not In tine to do any
good, for the boat strung out into mid river, where
the current WaB Strong and the water deep, and the
bow was Ranted under.. The boat careened otter on
Its 81d9, and slowly at first, and then suddenly, went
dcw3, and only a,/out twenty, feet of the ladled'
cabin. left' oat of water. " This, too,, stand
ing, at an IRO - elation so nearly pospendma
lar.. that it asps with treat, dlfficelts that
aminno could climb out. It, is likely tent the boat
broke in the middle. as this texas and hurricane
deck, forward, rentain out of water, as well instils,
bell, which was kept ?liming alterbba vessel saak
until the Aoasnor, Ohar,l2 came to their resod.
For tame /season, yet to be explained, the eoldiers
were perziltied to remain asleep, In fancied wowrity,
rity, whila the boat rated with water and waseink
ing, ant Elms nearly 101,of thorn wereearried under.
Soma who were onlaide, or owed easily eattloate
tbenossives, rose to the surface:lnd sivamoat. Some
ciambsred up the sides and dear of the boat, and
tin* csoapedi bat about Iv 6 hundred Of thorn
were undoubtedly lost. As the boat careened,
a groat nth took place to the hurricane
426 E. Many of the passengers were tn their berths,
and were saved almost wholly destitute 01 clothing.
A large number were Caught between desks and
crowned. Ana ladles generally sacoaadol in gain
lag toe barrioane deck, and were all mod, amps
Obildros were lOW Some of the passengers gained
the nearest bank, and others retained the opposite
in sway. To render the (Neuter more appall
tag, the texas took are after the Mather had lauded.
'it was suppoted that the coal oil lamps were upset
by the shook, and that their inflammable contents
wore spilled upon the beds. This flee was forts
betel, stasmahed, otherwith a vefy large number
woad have beep to lOWA N* UM Qi kV&
FOUR CENTS.
STATE ITEMS.
Some two tactics ago, Mr. Saoob Holblerair Dea
sy township, Westmoreland, received smuts Stough
maga at the hands or his father•in law and huller
in•law. It appears he lives in the raw) house vitt&
his lather. bslaw. While at dinner his brothetdb
law insulted him. Mr. cautioned him, but the
brother•in•law perafeted; M. H. repaired to the
yard to administer a reprimand to him, when, the
father-in-law assisted the 11619 i CM) then took up a
IrWitgletlee and struck Kr. H. over the head, smash•
log in his Skull. It was believed Mr. H, cannot
Survive.
The Safe In tho Berkshire Savings' Bank, at.
Pittsfield, was blown open on Sunday niernino: by
two burglare. Two watchmen heard the molester',
but before assistance was procured the' rogues fled.
Ono of diem was captured, atter a sharp fight, by
the valorous conductor of the night express twain)
and tne money taken, whisk was only a small
amount, was recovered. The burgars put In more
powder than they intended, and not only blew - toe
safe to fragments and brake the windows of the
building, but startled half the village from slumber.
—The snryeyots of the proposed route of the
Southern Pennsylvania Railroad are now in Felton
county, and at last accounts had reached a point
just beyond liartigenville. The work has been
taken bold of In good earnest, and there Is every
reason to believe that the road will be speedily put
under contract.
-- From the May number Of the Pennsylvania
School Jouroolvteloant that the' entire number of
soldiere , orphans admitted to the various schools Of
Ills State, is 623. So far fourteen academies and
high schools, in different parts of the State, have
been selected by the State Superintendent for their
reception,
By a mtst Sensible amendment to the school law
of Stale, passed last winter, the mintmtort age for
children to be adioltted to the common schools was
ohanged from five t 4 4,,V years.
Gemara( Alexazder VOA Safil3ll66l l l3lll3ig, who,
with his troops, was the first to enter Mar/oaten,
as at present on a visit to Pittsburg.
-The Adams County Agricultural Society has
resolved to hold a. fair at Bendersvlite the coming
autumn.
-- The National Ammotalon of Teaohera will hold
krceetlng In Harrisburg on tho Bth, 9th, and 10511 of
rho owning August.
Cherrlet to Erintingdon are now salting at ten
cents a quart.
-The A.merleat. Hotel, la Luzern°, Is being
renovated and enlarged.
Tomatoes are selling at Harrisburg for seventy.
five cents a dozen.
HOME ITEMS.
—The "Wooden Spoon Presentation" at Yale
College took place on Tuesday evening, and ter•
minuted, as usual, with the lieremony of plant+
log the memorial ivy. The ivy of IEO4 had a peen•
liar history. The original shoot, taken from Nei.
rote Abbey, was presented by Sir-Walter Soon to
Washington Irving ; Mr. Irving gave a clip to the
BOD. Gideon Welles, and MS eon Edgar, a member
'64, presented it to the class; thus
The vine that nisiAles Melrose.'
perpetuates Itself In America about the 'library
walla of Yale,
A character of some note died in Castilla,
Maine, recently, in the person of .Tohn...Taaksoa, a
native of Africa, supposed to be a hundred years
eld. He was the son of a chief, and the insignia of
his lineage was indellibly tattooed upon his body.
He was kidnapped when a boy, served in slavery
many )ears in Brazil, and at last, half a century
ego, escaped to the United states. He has lived
many years In QOM°, and was considered an esti.
mable citizen.
Rarely, if over, have we, Ina single bane, seen
Such a multitude of local horrors as is Comprised in
the columns of the Boston Jouretal of Tuesday. The
one most terrible is the usurd6r or the two children
in Roxbury. The other events are a probable aui•
clde of a prominent citizen, the accidental shooting
of a little girl in Kneeland place, a fatal sedident
on the Broadway horbe.rallroad in Fadorat street,
and the sudden death or a painter on Washington
street. • .
A large and oleganthotel late be erected in the
Central Park, New York, in planet the little stone
restaurant known as the Casino, whlelt is bade.
quate to accommodate the countless thousands that
throng the Palk every day. The new hotol will be
without sleeping rooms, and used exclusively as a
hoofs or rarresiument. It will be kept under the
stringent rules of the Park.
The Richmond Whig states that white servants
and porters are rapidly taking the placoil of Weeks
in that pity. The same is the ease with the drivers
of hacks and other vehicles, while at balls and par
ties German musioleas have entirely superseded the
colere d men. This is sometulog new in Richmond,
but it shows there has been a social as well as politi-
cal revolution in the South.
A.Snome the ierenty.one cadeta constituting the
ei.ez yiatei.ess. now ttndufgailig the final CX3OIIIIII
- at West Point, are noon of poi. "Ale, of the re
gular army ; a son of Gen. Mitohell, the deceased
astronomer; a grandson of Lewis gain ; a grandson
of Geo. Totten, and a brother of Major , R4libous,
who yes in President Lincoln's box on the night of
the murder.
-- The entwine of Clay county, Illinois, have made
formal dimplatut to the Governor that the county
Is overrun with rebel soldiers and aieloyai citizens,
who insult and even assault the Union people ; wear
butternut nnifinms, and display flaunting rebel
badges. The Governor Mares them the laws shall
be enforced, and any preen making himself in any
way liable will be punlshed to the letter.
A. writer says that the chief pleasure dsrlved
by the Bostonians at a musical entertainment is ori•
Minn, and he ventures the statement that "whoa
they go to heaven they will declare-that same of the
hares are out of tune -; that one of the angels taloa
libeitieß with the cod/poen text, and that another
singe flat. They will aISO deplore the nbeenoeot the
great organ.o
—lt IS reported that the Wht Deportment hal
designated Rack Island lathe grand department at
which shalt be collected and stored all artillery,
arms, ordnance, and other trophies-captured during
the war by Northwestern troops. The prison, bar-
Oohs, storehouses, eta• are to be vacated he 000 n es
possible, and at once made arade - oie for new uses..
—:The Speaker of the Connecticut Rouse of Re.
presentatives now uses a gavel which wee formerly
used by Hunter, while president of the rebel Senate
at Richmond. It was sent to Governer Stroking- •
ham from the adjutant of one of the Gonneerlant
regiments, who scoured it at the time the city was
taken.
. The editor of the Chattanooga Gazette visited
the ruins where the fire occurred in that place a
few days ego, and saw boys trying to knook. the
Idngs out of the shells lying near the late flee, and
clitt Mind the powder out on the hot bricks. He
did not stop to remonstrate with them. •
Memorial windows of stained gl6ft9 are to he
placed in the chapel of Harvard Unirersity, having
the names of those of the Alumni and utthergrade,
eta who have fallen In the struggle. An obelisk is
to be erected at Williams College, to the memory of
its dead heroes.
In Trov they are Inaugurating a new style of
pavement, with alternate lines of flagstone, two
ieet wide and six Inettee thiCk, divided from each
otter by three feet of cobblestones. The wheels
run on the former—the horses travel on the latter.
-- It has been decided by the Masonic authorities
that the division of Virginia is oonstitutional, and
that the lodges in Western Virginia aro absolved
from the Jurisdiction of the Grand Lodge of old
Virginia.
-- The house now owned and °coupled by the poet
Longfellow; at Cambridge, formerly belonged to the
ettate of a tory, and was ecniiscated by the Legis
/ature of Pleasaohusotts during the ReVolo.thilibry
War.
—Mr. Sherretall, of New York, the Manager or.
the fund collecting for Mts. Lincoln, iiiiitOUEes that
about $lO,OOO has already been subserlbod, and imp
the plan will not be abandoned until $lOO,OOl has
been secured,
Good aulhorWsaye that General Grant will
make quite a tour In July, and that for the first time.
In his life he willyisit the New _England States.
A novel racci,.of a horse matched against a
steam carriage,, woe. announced to take plaint at
New Haven, on 'Tuesday, for a purse of $l,OOO.
—ln Hincinnatiu negro named George Steven-
son disposed of ,a rival In the affections of a colored
woman by ohoppina off his head with a hatoltet.
Tbirty'perseng are now confined at the provost
prison at San Vranoleco for using expressing or joy
at the autagspuitton of President Lincoln.
The Chicago Sanitary Fair formally Wased on
Tuesday. The reOelpte tip to Saturday aJst were
$235,010..,
-- A Marionette Theatre PP has been. opened in
New York. Th,e stage is only a hundroth limbos by
seventy•five.
-- The Petersburg Express appearcl. on Monday
in an enlarged form, and an entirely new dress.
A new P2Pgr, called the Daily Caii.stia, has heSA
started in Augusta, Georgia,
-- A liebrom free sChool haa been opened in New
Cield . 44l been discovered nett& Rutland, "Ve.?.. 1 ,..,
,mont.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
CARA occasion of the last.trip to this onset,'
-of theldeamer Gambia from ,Ckuaenstown, it 1.0 re.
pOrted,th at a young lady a othlgh family ands Great
respeotability" was oaptuved On the , her
father's land•agent. She vas eloping wltt4r., man
named Fleming. The lady, whose name Swam to
be Moore, went home quietly with the amd, and
the loving swain Se c A lie4y, GOMM on th..oeuoiry.
—Rumors from Were are menticVd in the
London papers that east Lai' pent, on Ma night of
his arrival, perambulated the streets, In disguise.
As a counteraction La hie Majoatytivigilange the
loud authoritive Ilea seven hundred , beggea'S Ftt ,
into prieOth so that t tho Emperor simnil not Witapa
the state of menasolty so genarailY Prcenientv
It has been Mild that the. armlllaa GtvVere.
Meet tette& to make the Prll.X> de Joinvilie, who
is the brotherin-law of the Roiporor of Bra4ll, Em
peror of the State of La Plbi44. As he is, also the
uncle of this Emperor of Dipsloo, this would mak()
the third American empire whose Moms is occu
pied by a member of the Orleatm
A Dr. Chapman, a Londop, has made a new
discovery In the treatment or paralysis and ape.
pleat'. Th e txcatiaent brieily described as the
a ppnosusn, of heat to one part of the spine, and of
cold to another part. The Medical nava and
Gasdes narrates Several Cases of partial Metered LO
retreat health by his treatment.
life generally bolter:A at the Clout of Vienna
that the Emperor Maximilian Will abdicate and re.
tiff W 4fletries Win tit /VOW by FtellOill
THE WA:it PRE:IUL
(PUBLISHED WIEKLT.
Tits Wait Timm will be soot to tbAsoribets
mot (per eon= iil odvanco) —llllll WO
coPlee.4., •••••• • ••• •-• •••••• • ••••• •••••• • »14 DO
CUPtes••••••,•••••••• • ..... .44
/Airier Club, Weak Teo will 1e aiiargad at %M UM
rate. Iva aid wr
The +moon) lone alumo aeoOOI96WW M ( " U r' " 4
finotahee odes deoi terms be deviated 1 from. of
Ma afford very WO shore the tb oust or Pot"
Mir Postmsetera us requited to Mt M SOPA hi
'his Was PRESS.
.4- To the jotter:lLP of Blab of: Om or imam al
outia ion of rho yam
Aloft to the rights 'Moh to'who obriKed to re.
/MUM on anoopttom#o woe.
Marshal Mognan's pnbile funeral, in Parts,
the horses of a private carriage. buck !sighs at the
noire of the bands; and rushed ttfrOugh thoWrusra,
knocking down several pareonff r stOd seriously in.
jurbg four.
-- Baron Llobfg Is, atiriOusly Slough, efigiaf4
with the Lbrd Mayor of LOndon crontroversy
Liao to the question whether grass will grow upon
.seturand, ir mitthstust be ruppiled frt solution.
-- rd. Gnizat, at hls oountry-seat near Lisieux,.
Ptmlng, ' , sauna a lfght, 'from one thowto sotistor
struck against a piece of furziture attd causing
a sevens dontusiore on bighead.
-- As Padua tolverotty vas the echoed' In whiek
the Anatelai tnaperoe Angled, he liar lounged
there a Dante ocholaroldp of 'five hundred glnisUl
value!.
Sir Arthur Ohldhester i baronet. and I n Me
William lately had a foobratie in England.' Ten
Goren or er Won the race.
Dresses *nein Merin are the . style in rtntsr
aid almost without bodies too, The Parisione wat
next dispense with skirts.
Mr. Lundy is a p.weevrei on board the Aida
en route for Newfoundland:to get all ready for the
landing of the cable.
The guarantee fund for the great Patio UZI ,
versa' Exhibition of 1887 already exceade< the
amount that was required.
Prinbe Arthur will represent Queen Victoria ,
at the teaugurntion of the Wolsli mimariel to this
Prince Cloneort. at Tenby.
An exciting trial takes place at Elioburgh, thfe
month, of Dr. Pritchard, wined Of poisoning hie
vim and niothenladlaw:
-- King George of Greece, ant Mr whole opt"
lately made a tour In the northeastern part of kW
klogdem.
The Inenneotlen of the Hhborel,ln algerla, Is
completely at an end; and therlbeo hare made their
submission.
The Italian beet Miff arrived 1a Aigiera, Ad
wirelVaetta and staff 'Were Teemed tip the Envoi
ror.
Ohrlstopher Columbus has juot been canonized
by the Pope. What for, does net appear.
—Thompson, the Buell& poet, wrote hie pine.
gyrle on early rlitlng In bed at midday.
A Utltehblan was lately asphyalated while
a Weir g the 'crater of 'Prettying
There are no less than nay tunnels to be passed
On the railway between EOlOOO, and riotolh.
Qualliihootioir 18 jut :war tato most pepedel ,
amusement of the Ppbrtamen of Naplei
THE FIGHT ON $ EATEN ISM).
Citizens, Soldiers, and r oll icesnelit who
are :di Crank; 'nix in a Genera! Yinllet
—Every Sort or Weapon llsso—Tweaty
to %hirty. Persons 'Oared—The Dis-
grocer& k ightr Stopped by Sailors.
In our telegrams yesterday was a ken notice of
a &graceful fight on Staten Island,son Wednesday
afternoon, which furitnily Continued for an hour,
and resulted In severe, and in some eases, mortal
lejurice to Mane persons. Frwn the aecounts, we
gather the eetailed facts. it appears that three
soldiers belonging to 'the 06tli and lead New York
regiments, which were guarding the' government
Cotton inside the quarantine enclosure, came upon
the green at Tompkinsville much intoxicated, and
becoming engaged in a fight with citizens, were
driven away. They retrested leslde thO gates of the
quarantine grounds, procured muskets, and ad
vaneed on their assailants wits axed bayonets.
Their muskets were immediately taken from theta
end they were ferriblY beaten.
When the drunken soidiers were driven away
from tbe peen, near the Medina hotel, they were
joined by same of their comrades, and resumed the
attack, but they , were forced to retire swain Inutile
the er closure. The mob had by that time lucre mod
to about a thousand pets, 4ts, aceerding to the esti
mate of en 03 e witness. The Lighting was fiercest
Or poilte the enclosure' which the detaidunent of
soloists was set to guard. Many alto:tsar intssiliet
Were used by the' mob. Some of the leaders altt
arms; and they drove this gnarl Of goldteri rrate
their poste, and forcing their way into the enclosure,
seized come of the seicieral muskets, and " stebeedtw
them.'
meanwhile the Soldiers were fighting not only the
Mob, but each other: They loaded' and • fired their
pieces as often as they could, usually into the
but not peeve. The mob dragged some 01
the soldtero oat of the' eI2OIOIIITO ; but the soldiera ,
comrades charged out and rescued the Woe who had
been overpowered. The excitement Inoreseed with
the numbers of tte mob, the eoldiers Were nearly
overpowered, and the crowd began to olantor for its
thing of the Govo!tment butleings and the destine.
MD of the rebel cotton attired On Staten' Island.
Shortly after the fight became heaviest, word was
corm. yed to Captain M. eV. Wflion) In comm wid or
the little Iron , clad Naugatuck; and he itemettiately
ordered eighteen of fits men from his yodel that watt
hire at the dock, and proceeded to ToMpkinaville.
The raiders were well armed, weihdereled, and sober,
and by atimtrobla meargement'on the part of their
reortrotoa-r, oLLI WILL %LTA ,ew. ‘4l
dims who were not drunk, they enceeedeer 'hoisting
themselves between the inturiated (weird ono the
beaten and routed soldtetS, and In stoppingthe
rern'oreement was sent from Yon Klautond, on
the request of Captain Wilson, andlthe Newt
talteo. Two or IMO, policemen, -.lto were, ft la
said, partly intoxichted t met CePtelti WhB al, and
cxeltedly pat themselves 1, trbder arrest,” es they
Feld, and m his custody and bruteetion. Staten
island trenetablee, who brio?. g to the eland of welch.
UPI re.hous ' disor d erly, and drunken mob was core
poeed, inede•no etfert whatever be preserve the
peace, 00t It IS raid, by a rceddentrot Statea I qsati.
tart BLUM of them wore &motor the mob. Daring
the tight, to the Wee when Ca-term Wilson ar
rived, no person on either side, emtept the officer
who waethot, attempted to weenies ady . authority.
ulTh Murder In NoW "Murk.
Between eight and nine o , dlOok Wednesday
evening, NM, Josephine Cohen, homing been thrust
from the threshold of the Betel 3wtss, •at No. 19
Jay Street, New York city. foil, head foseumAt, on
the dooretepa leading to tile livid and was instant.
ly killed. Simon Cotten, hue rand or the deceased,
bays that himself and wire arrived in ion: on
Wednesday, on the Notional Steamship 031i1,3 kter , ll
steamer Iselon. and on leaslltsg.. filet vert.,l wont
directly to the Xlotel S wire and eogitirod 'Hard et
the customary tarttf ef the house; 10. Ws day each.
nal lug>ca}la had coma up trots, aka s..tmaa!P the
Emu unplug; they bad ordeletle-perter to tittl It 1i
their recto bat the landietl, Werner Werner, ob •
paled, saying that there was too maah to be tenon
upstarts, Cohen Ibtisteilupen lut;ling ari inAgoge
in Ida own room, and Werner Wtruer twisting teat
It should netbe taken • up. Dollen went nod and
engaged board at the Worotng..h.otel. livottning
and prefab-ring to deport trntis Ilse hotel SNP% he
had words with Werner concerning his hid, the
landlortl , having denten/ma Cleriotwitast sr:ling. ad.
eNrelels to tleetos'a xtnry, he had•had nothing. ;qrs.
(Johan entered Into the dispute with spirit, and, it
fa alleged, Werner struck bite herself and her 'lns
tant!, and "Alen she was about going' out of hie
deors. gave her a push or kick, throwing her ore,
bead forerarst, to the foot of the stone Starr' lefisillif
to the house. When taken up, Mrs. (lotion was
COI pee. Mrs. Cohen, aho was 84 year® of age, was
a tatlw of Brussels.
A. rlewriwG OR UIR'IZ 1 Idl Ereffarntlo ---la
nooorAertee with the blotto:Ion glyoq by Pit N. A.
fifartio, of New Jorvey, In Me toorah4( Pq.ove
thht7.sva elthena o r El iebtanna aYsecabled fa ta
State SehOf 0 Ohotaber het eveatex wt six &no%
Ar mau these procanC we o,:ilou,1 MAWS. in inert.,
14 ,, h.rt %WWII. H. W. Ify) W Ire.
P. w, ctrubtm, E. D. Sperm'', Apperaeli,
Tabb, and T. P. Tones.
Thoobjeet of the mesting,was stated at mettslelo.
ruble length by Mr. Martin, whiett to deilie a Men
to rebuild the burnt portion of the city. Mr. Mar
tin staard thet he first tarot) to. the city during the
administration ut Governor 11C. , Do4cli, to whom
he wan introduced by the Rev. Dr. Platemr.r. De
terming to make Richmond his psi amnia home,
ho brought 11a family here, but WaS ImM:tan...tele*
burst out, Maim; Ills all. Hs could therefore sym
pathize With the sufforurnfrope the iw.e cattalos.
Von. In Ins opinion, 'oho boukseurdnoot in the re.
building of the city is. mititali attributable to the
enurbitant rents owl pious Alleged by personS own•
Dig bneleess property. This prevonL 'oapitaliStal
rushing invortmento. Already, In oonaettenuois
OP the high rents here, persons are hnyittg lots at
Dirty Point for the purpose of estabil.hing stores,
thereby divertiost trado.filom the capital. Hs pro.
pored to go to Philadelphis,'Nen York and Easton.
end raise from flvetto.ten milllene of dollare upon
mortgages upon mat estate.
Remarks %ere then made by Moen. J. P Jonah
P. M. Tabb, P. W. Grubbs, 3. £. pelvic, and.
Mr. Grubbe game ail the reittelt why the city was
Wit being 121011 i rapfOly Mean% that there call an
uncertainty houitiats , eve: ittiao., gedwittir 6116 (IMO
prat/dont Pt the- achutiooatien act. Let this be oftl
tied, and puroltadino of real Witte Will be MOM All.
morons.
In roopcnee to• an Interrogatory from PG.r. Tomtit,
Mr. Martin sore he could Woe $10,t00,000 upon recd.
CRAM, eeouetig, al moven per cent,. tie, Of oonnia i
ee peering to ZeniTO Ida ttozal fee of two do ad a Wl'
per oent.
After otl4r reworks, the meeting wcs,deolared
adjourned,ftichinond ibleatgio, 21d.
NEW TOUR . 41TY.
Nay T0rr1,,J222 22
001 C 11.XCH.443g 6
10AkD •
AA' IMS AT TEM .:
BEORM
iceo u aft '91.. • I C nO I [, do No St I Yd
6000 174490 620......0.14931/113.0 ‘.l ti 114
/VS go ~,,, —...14.44 100 00ntaL00......... /37
1125011.3 el. 16.40.....0 O' SOI ) MarRIlleoo.r; r.
BtOLI • r o tletammt R... Di
MVO. 'tioao 14188, 456 1i,111,U, 93
'1:3.10, 24 garble..., DIX 260 111 03 it
'Da xxte 1011E11a min! 133.1
d 0..... . ....... 79;41 StO • 83.40
TEE SYSIIIDIO STOUT{ :3t)l RD.
10 P. M,r00141 firm at 3.41 A; t Now York antra,
oax ;Erie ' 1514 Budoon rim 1;3.1t;.Rooillog, aig;
/Michigan !Southern, 62;94 ; C a,at,r, 4 2 , ig !,l 4 !
PlllBbUrg and Olevalantl, 6771 ; , 4 ,
liortliwoMoia protyrre4 l bB¢6;, mrr. " 'Y' 10, 'Yv '
Canton Co., krl,l; Oumborto#4, Al; Qualkollvarr
51; liiarlposa s 12g.
M===l
0111011111LTI A --
,Tans 01. T here It 0, fair trado de.
sand for the better brankor Flour, at $15@0,26 for
fair to good extra. Whoet. dull, at 2140 for prime
red. Omit sells at oset:se fur tar, and the demand
le good. Oats are in rel 7, demand at 67q080 ; the
aopply is right. Wtisky ration at $2, Provlstona
are null. Bulk aLtagi„ aro 011tled at 101,1 , 4110
rather freely, bat tam, la not Much &lam MO
York can be bengb.tats26, and Lard at 18,60. gam
lianas aro wanted. at. no, bat aro hold at MOM
prlnos ; plata Next (oar:waged) have ad rutted to
!mgelo '• augameml ace Atm at 21: 2 60, Gold ix
tlric at 140.
iLtantmorce, Jose 22 —Mar 411 and heavy.
Wheat dull,. and se. lower, Corn arm. Provisions
Arm, Moto shvolders, 16, 2 40. Whllliy dull at 32 Os,
BatutalOtel?AtJAVia P4ARltiv4 also 211-47attle..
Rooliii2 of 4;00 baard, end taloa of NO sea. 410011aa
of lc, the price being 25 COGS N.? 1$ 100 Poi.
et no CA ante 23,-Cho k tonr markot is quiet.
Wheat dull at as anvanum at 1(2130. Salta sla,
$1 Thif fer No. 1 and 21 02 fOr No. 2, Onrit ertn $8
6:35 - ifsoo for No. 1, fil@COp e fer No 2. and 42@170 for
Ter uttsd Oats are stele rat 47X for Ido. 1. Mat
Wines are dull at 2188, Prevlt4ona
lieerlots.
'non - ,050 Obit. 12 000
Wheat , 66 000 bal. 16,000 bush.
Corn 110,000 bash. 171,000 bush.
Data 110 000 bueh. 76,000 bob.
sum ov wst ride or tobitoo JINGO
the ocom wareh o us e. h eity was hid yeaterdaY lb.t
leneia s .l4re liodsheadu Das!
priors ranging from $2 to IS pa hundre, 14 ; UrAe
hogshead at $2, one at OA. one at * t26 olio at
44.20, and one at $5. The lot was of an inferior
quality, coming under Ens general class known aa
E9ollll3.94laciOary aepitbilcani ,Irma lOths