ICILE Pitlr.o3€l,
ruswszaw DAILY (SUNDAYS EXOEPTED)
WE JOUR W. FORNEY.
01110 Ji 1.11 SOTITH p OUETH STEM.
MEM Peurar
to WNW Subscribe" to Tsx DOLLA
WEIRRS PER ANxtnt,
the
advanee: or TA-32aq. CIESss pax . DATable
audio. Naiad to Subscribers oat of the city. Flax
p oujurz rs , Amery; TOM!.
DOL L ARS AND LLARS AND 4I I 7RDTT , pm*
FIFTY CENTS
fins s ix mono; Two DOLL
MISS MA 1210 iIiONTDS. innartablTin IaTILDOG for
Vie time ordered.
RE- adverkhersente Inserted at the mai rates.
ERE TRI•WEERLY PRESS,
%diedso datimlo•rs, rpm Doman POE ANNUM. ID
IDIYONAL..
t VUSS.
THURSDAY, JUNK 29, 1865.
THE NEWS.
r Before the Mitten, Commisslen, yeSterday, Judge
'Bingham summed up the argument in behalf of the
-Government against the accused. He Bald that
the evidence showed that the latter, together with
j, Wilkes Booth, John H. &matt, Jefferson Davis,
G o o. n. Saunders, Beverly Tucker, Jacob Thomp-
VP, W. C. Cleary, 0. C. Clay, Geo. Harper, and
G6O. Ycueg, did combine, confederate, and con•
,Lire, in eld of the then existing rebellion
as charged, to kill and iiitirder Abraham Lincoln
and other officials, Mr. B. said that the evidence
also proved that Jeff Davis, who sanctioned all the
crimes of the rebels in Canada, was capable of en.
eo.voring to procure, and, in fact did procure the
nairder by direct assassination of the President of the
toiled States. In regard to those on trial Judge B.
Said their guilt was sn established fact, as they all
Isere In the conspiracy and wore cooperating in
some manner or other with each other. The court
will commanco to-day to sit in secret session to deli
berate
on the testimony.
Duc ti ga . : , hae furnished 91,193 men to put down
the rebellion. These Were composed of Bo regiments
of infantry, 14 batteries of artillery, and 11. regi
ments of cavalry. The total population of the
State. when the war commenced, was 714,291, and
according to the census of 1864, it was 803,745 ; So
that, according to the latter figures, which include,
of course, men, women, and children, the State put
in the field, for the defence of the Union, almost an
eighth or its entire population.
Tao trial of Gale, the Alabamian who offered
MOON° reward far the assassination of President
Lincoln and other prominent officials, which was
to have taken place in Washington to morrow, has
bean postponed. It will tali° place in Alabama,
Where most of the witnesses reside.
A horse, which left Portland, Maine, yesterday
at sunrise, on a bet that it would travel over one
hurdred and sixteen miles before sunset, dropped
dead when Within SIX miles of the place of destine , .
Don.
The Thik'o State Convention of Vermont vaster.
day ;imitated Paul Dillingham for Governor,
Abraham P. Gardner for Lieutenant Governor,
and .Tohn B. Page for Treasurer. A resolution in
fai or of negro suffrage was adopted.
The extensive spice establishment of C. G. Felt
6: CO on South Front street, below Chestnut, Was
destroyed by 'tire last evening. The loss la very
heavy, as the stook of spices on hand was large.
tliA despatch from Consul Robinson, at Port Ma
bon, to acting Secretary of State, Hunter, says that
the Russian plague is extending westward more
rapidly than is generally supposed.
Breckinridge was still in Havana on the 21th. He
has advised his friends to ask pardon from President
Johnson, and throw themselves on his clemency.
We print, in another column, the correspondence
between our Government and that of Great Britain
relative to the assassination of Mr. Lincoln.
Among the applicant; for pardon yesterday were
es-Governor Vanes and Hon. John A. Gilmer, both
Of North Carolina.
The election in Washington Territory has been a
triumph for the Union party. The Legislature is
nearli ail composed of that party.
Jzsoph A. Humphreys, one of the genuine Union.
lets cf Richmond, Virginia, has been appointed
Collector of that port.
The California Legislative ie discussing the eon
Stitutienal amendment. It has no avowed opposi
Lion.
in The tubtoriptions to thelseVen-thirty loan yester
day amounted to $2,451,300.
Over 56,000 acres of land were taken up for actual
Settlement under the homestead law.
The insurrection lately reported in. Hayti is eOll
- to the city of Cape Haytien.
President Johnson Continues to be indisposed, so
itut , 'y so that he has to deny himself to visitors.
A destructive fire occurred in Jersey City pester•
day, destroying property to the amount of $lOO,OOO,
The stock market was active yesterday, especially
In Government stoake, which advanced. Railroad
shares had r. downward tendency; Reading declined
oneeighth, as did also Pennsylvania, and Camden
and Amboy. Oil stooks were almost entirely ne
glected.
There was very little demand for flour yesterday.
Wheat was dull ; sales were reported at •1.7643L80
and $2@325 for the different grades. ' Corn con
tinues scarce; and the prices of oats are unchanged.
Sugar is firm, and not much doing. Whisky—the
sales are limited at 'former rates.
Gold Closed last night in New York at 138,1 t.
The Military Commission.
The argument presented by Hers. Joax
A. Bacon Au, to the military commission
on the 27th inst., is a conclusive reply to
the objections urged by Hon. RETERDY
JOHNSON against its legality, and in sup
port of the theory that the conspirators can
be properly tried only by a civil tribunal.
It was a sufficient technical answer to the
learned counsel, that the court had no
right to consider the question of its juris
diction. It bad no power to decide that
issue in any other way than in the affirma
tive ; for if, after being organized expressly
to sit in judgment upon the assassins, it
felt itself unauthorized to perform that
function, it could do nothing but disband,
as it was incompetent to pass formal judg
ment against its own existence. If it
could not try the criminals, it could not
try itself. Tbis view was fully supported
by citations from the decisions of the
Supreme Court of the United States.
But it is upon broader and more compre
hensive grounds that the main argument
of Mr. Binomuit is based. He goes to the
root of the whole question, shows how and
when martial law was proclaimed, the ex
tent of power conferred by it, and the emi
nent fitness and propriety of its..exercise in
the case under consideration. The origi
nal proclamation was issued on the 24th of
September, 180'2, and is still in force, by
the sanction of Congress. It provides that
" during the existing insurrection, and as
a necessary means for suppressing the
same, all rebels and insurgents, their alders
and abettors, within the United States, and
all persons discouraging volunteer enlist
ments, resisting militia drafts, or guilty - W
any disloyal practice, affording aid and
CO`lilfOri to rebels against the authority of the
United States, shall be subject to martial
law, and liable to trial and punishment by
csurts•martivl, or military commission."
Legally, the duration of the insurrection
is a political question, which the Govern
ment alone can properly determine. So far
front lining announced its suppression, a
Pr( Lrantioa issued by the President but a
few declared that martial law
still existcci ; and it will doubtless remain in
full force while the powers it confers can
give any useful aid in restoring order and
securing the complete re-establishment of
Civil rule in all the states of the republic.
In describing the present condition of the
'Union, Mr. BINGHAM, at the commence-
ment of his speech, eloquently and truly
said
"The civil Courts, say the counsel, are open in the
district, I answer, they are closed throughout half
the republic, end were only open in this district on
the depot' tho traitorous assassination of your Presi
dent, and are only open at this hmsr by force of the
bayonet. Does any man suppose that tf the wkiiifary
forces /Air* garrison the entrenchments were with
drawn, the rebel bands who infest the nvOuntain passes
in your vicinity would allow any curt to remain open
in titie di-strict for the trial of these, their confedgrates?
" At the tine when this court was convened, the
country was in a state of civil war. Since this trial.
began, the blood of 'Union soldiers has been shed in
battle. The conspirator, by whose hand his oc-con
sphattas jointly murdered the President on the 14th
of last April, could not be arrested 071 civil process,
but was pursued by the military Dotter of the Go
vernment, captured, and slain. Wee this an set or
Usurpation ?—a violation of the right guaranteed td
that fleeing assassin by the very Constitution against
which, and for the subversion of which, he had Con-
Fraud 1 would be glad to know by what law the
PresifeT,t, by a military force, acting only upon his
Military orders. is justified in pursuing, arresting,
nod i ISicg , we or these conspirators, and is eon
d.ersned lot• arresting in like manner, and by his
order subjecting to trial any or all of the - other par
ties to this tai damnable conspiraoy and crime,
by a military tribunal of justice."
We in subdued the armed forces of
the rebellion., hut a long line of disorders
followed in its train; and, rapidly as
the work of reorgo.nization progresses, a
• • 1- , • ,
consiumaJA, puma must elapse before the
normal state of peaceful security can be
perfectly restored, and all the stern safe
guards of society be removed.
Raving thus shown that martial law was
legally proclaimed, that it is still in full
force, and that the offence of the conspira
tors was clearly such "a disloyal prac
tice" as made them amenable to military
commissions, the question of how far the
tight of trial by jury guaranteed by the
Constitution conflicts with the general pow
ers of military courts was fully discussed.
If any of our readers have been disturbed
1, 5' doubts on this subject, we commend to
'Ulm a perusal of Mr. Bruorwr's argu
taent in extenso, as a complete answer to all
the objections that have been urged, and
as a masterly discussion of this interesting
theme. He recites the legal history of our
War for Independence ; the opinions of our
great writers on constitutional law and our
,
. 1- • ... • ' . .
•.,
".•:, '"*• -- ,
_.. • . . 1 .
A 41. .•."
, -
'-' •:s,Nik i iit,/,......--- ' :-. :.' .3 . ': '''''. * 4 !..*
.-, ? [
.- . 1!:4....- . ' - ` . "--•-," "` NN"' _:;-1 - 0 0.- 111 ,-- - ;::. '', -;;—• '•• 'I 44 1, r- 11t . • .
p-- ---- •‘. 1 . --____ - ---...,. - ..--,-------;_...„ 0,,,..- -.•/ , . ' . .
..,. , 1 ' .Ir - - - 3" •
...,......--
• LAI
( 1 .
. ,
• _____..... ...........„.
~;,,,,,,„.,............„,_..
.....''', } ..... ~.. 7.- - -- --,- . 1 !. 1 . 11 .1 11111 . 1 ~-. ''" 4111111 0 ,...t I ''' . . . ''''''''''. --=.
-• : ••••,' — . hi t - - ..'y '• - 71111 - 71-- '• - ' ''' ---7 - ' • - - 4kow. ------ -
•;
..., --1-... - ...-:•.r - -- - -41.?‘.- • •-, --- . l e\.
_ ' /"'''''A F 7" .7- I' ' :- - - •
. . ..a....
-,- - .--A. ~...., . -:
\ luo_ '
..r.. ' 44 - ----,-
-,..........u........... "Ar._ - --........___ A tte q-- .1 PIO
I =I
- 1 4 Irl°4lCd ri
.
---------„„..------sineekzz,..,_ ._,__,..=„i...(:-_-_....10.:,,,,,!..,,_;,,74_,,4,,_
VOL. 8.-NO. 285.
judges ; and quotes, also, the rulings and
decisions of other nations ; proving con
clusively from such authorities that the
power to levy war carries with it all powers
necessary to make war effective, and the
right to combat enemies by courts-martial
as well as by armies. We might as well
rely solely upon our policemen for civil
protection, and dispense with criminal
courts, as to rely entirely upon our armies
and dispense with the powerful influence
of courts•martial in time of war. There
are other dangers than open hostility to be
combated in war, as there are offences
against which we cannot be fully protected
by the cudgels of our policemen in time of
peace.
This general principle is sustained by a
very great number of citations, each of
which may be deemed conclusive in itself.
We quote here but one—an extract from a
speech by Jourr Qtruicv ADAM—because
it briefly and pertinently answers all the
arguments of those who have questioned
the legality of the proceedings of the Mili
tary Commission, and because it gives
compact expression to the doctrine Which
controls this whole subject :
"There are, in the authority of congress and of
the Executive, two Masses of powers altogether
different in their nature and often incompatible with
each other—the war power and the peace power. The
peace power is limited by regulations and restricted
by provisions prescribed within the Constitution
itself. The war power is limited only by Me laws and
WOWS of nations. This power is tremendous ;it is
strictly constitutional, but it breaks dozen every barrier
so anxiously erected for Me protection of liberty, of
property, and of life..
THE FOURTH OF JULY
How It will be Celebrated—The Ob
servances at Gettysburg—it Feudejoie
all over the Loyal anti even Some of
the itebel States
Every ward or our city will, on next Tuesday,
appropriately celebrate Independenoe Day with
the exercises that have, for years past, been the
usual Obse24lolooll. Orations, readings of the De
claration, and exhibitions or fireworks, will be the
principal features, of course ; but they will bring
enjoyment to thousands of our citizens, and make
" the coming Fourth" a day long to be remembered
in the annals of our city. An illumination in the
°venlig has been recommended by our Dounelle„but
it cannot be generally made, as most of the business
houses will be closed. Some of one great streets
will thus be shrouded in darkness, whilst others will
be biasing with tight. Bat,' despite the short.
eightednesB of legislators, the city will celebrate
the Fourth of July with such a ringing of balls,
inch a tiring of cannon, such &jubilation of tongues
and voloee, and hearts, that our children's children
will talk with pride of the great joy and enthusi
asm of the Independence Day that followed the end
of the great "rebellion."
ITSB rnomnqinvr OZLEBR&T/ON.
Of course, the principal honors to the gre. - t natal
day of the nation will be given on the field whore
the fate of the nation was decided, after it had long
hung dubiously in the balance. It is undoubtedly
the fact that the battle of Gettysburg was the turn
ing point in the great conflict ; and from the blows
that were dealt there, and the blood that was shed,
came the glorious fruition—the preserved Union that
our fathers In the Revolution StrUggled to estab
lish. Therefore, the citizens of that, little inland town
will have as much joy next Tuesday as they had
fear when rebel cohorts Sled through the gorges of
the Bine Mountains to meet their fate from victo
rious heroes in blue, and when their hostile cannon.
thunder reverberated from ridge to ridge, and dealt
death where there was before life and pros
perity. No pains have been spared to make it a
celebration indeed. Everything that can dignify It
or make it attractive, either to the soldier or
the citizen,has been Used ; so that the celebra
tion at Itttysbur g will be the grandest and
proudest in paint of feeling and numbers that ever
marked the history of our nation. The President is
expected to be there ; so is the Governor of the
State; so 18 General Meade; so is Lleat. General
Scott and Admiral Stewart, as well as numbers of
the brave soldiers of the Army of the Potomac—all
to insist in laying the corner-Stone Of the National
Monument to the memory of our slain soldiers. We
ask for this celebration an attendance unparalleled.
A fine order of procession has been adopted, only
the press has not been placed so high up as it Ought
to be. The exercises fixed upon at the cemetery
are as follows :
Prayer by tho Rev. Stephen H. Tyng, D. D.-
101rado, "French's Hymn."—lntrodnotory remarks
by the President of the United Slates. —lvlnslo, ..1.1a.y.
wardl Ode. , —.Layjna of tali cornar-atotte by the
Grand rdaaLer of the Grand Lodge of iIDISOnS of
Pennsylvanla.—Address by the Governor of Penn-
ElTlVllrita.—ranale.—Oratton by Major General 0. 0.
Howard.—Musio.—Poem by Col. O. G. Halidne.—
ninalo.—Bonedletlon, by Rev. B. T. Carnahan.
Mule.
OTHER OEBBIIVANOHS.
New York expects to make one of her ordinary
carnivals, attemded with mach excitement and an
immense exponditure. Baltimore and Washington
will commemorate the Independence of their States
and their preservation 1 every city, every town,
every village, even every lone house in everyldell,
and on every lone mon&Laimside, will add its living
contribution to the Moral outburst of joy and
thanksgiving. Why should we particularize
Where so much patriotism has been manifested
throughout the war, surely patriotism should
be shown when the fruits of loyalty are re.
pealed In a saved country and a renewed lease of
national life ! In Maine, it is said, bonfires will to
built on the top of every bill, so that, from hill to
hill,, from plain to plain, the tidings Of restored
Union and restored Liberty, can be borne from
home to home over all the great forest State, till
every heart is light with hope and gladness. Let ire
Imitate her. Let Eire and canon thunder, and
shouts and laughter and song resound throughout
every State that has stood like a wall of fire round
the heritage bequeathed us by our fathers.
THE CELEBRATIONS IN THE SOUTH.
Although conquered, tho old enmity, ftotored and
"strengthened by four years of war, has scarcely died
out. All the Southern journals with which we ex
change are reColumending the people of their see.
tiers to notice In some way the almost nonogenfal
occurrence of our national anniversary. Bat they
impress particularly the fact, that it is a peculiarly
glad feast—the feast of victory and the preservation
of liberty, but that ft is an American hOliday—one
In which all can join. Let them remain in their
obduracy; before another Fourth dawns upon them,
they will know, as we know, that it is not only an
American anniversary, but ono which Providence
has additionally blessed, for them and for us, in
gifting ue, on its very eve, with a victory that
brought safety: and prosperity to na, and a freedom
to them they had never before known.
OHIEB JUBT.res °VASE ON Nr.ano:SerfltAGll.
Two letters of Judge Chase, written April lith and
and 12th, and addressed to :President Lincoln, have
been published. Judge C. says that the easiest
way to reconstruct the States then in rebellion was
to give all loyalists, without regard to color, the
right of suffrage. He thinks this extension will be
of the greateSt benefit tone Whole population. rub.%
second letter, he says that once he was only in favor
of giving the right of suffrage to those negroes who
bad been soldiers, but that now (April 12th) he was
convinced " that universal suffrage Is demanded by
sound policy and impartial justice."
STATB JOURNALISM.—As we cannot have
too many honest, loyal, well•oonducted country
newspapers, we have pleasure In noticing the Nor
ristown. Independent, three weeks old to-day, a week
ly, published by Mr. Robert O. Fries, and oonduoted
with judgment and ability by Mr. George N. Von
eon, a member of the Norristown bar. It Is a strong
Union papor, well written, and wholly uneoazpro.
Rasing.
WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, Jane 23.
THE REALM OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President Is still too mush Indisposed to Dr.
calve visitor's. The visite of people from all parts
Of the country has recently been so great that Ida
naturally robust constitution cannot endure it.
Ninny persons visit the Executive upon the most
trifling matters, thereby occupying his time and ins.
pairing his health. In accordance with his demo.
cretin ideas, he has been kindly disposed to give
them all a bearing.
TEE TRIAL OF THE CONSPIRATORS
The trial of the alleged conspirators, after occu
pying several weeks, and the eramlnatiOlt of several
hundred witnesses, is now over, laud/ to the roller
Of the counsel and the court, to whom it has teen
in an extreme degree fatiguing. The court have
afforded every facility to counsel in the procure
bent of witnesses. The court will meet to-morrow
morning, and, of course, will sit with closed doore
for the purpose of deliberation and to make up
their findings. It is not thought that they will
occupy much time, as the members have weighed
the teEtimODY as the trial progressed :
THE TRIAL OF G. If. GALE.
G. W. GALE, of Oahawba, Alabama, now in
prison here, wet to have been put on trial tamer
row, before a military court, on charges against
him in connection with hie publication. In Decem-
ber last, of an advertisementin the Selma Despatch
asking for contributions to the amount of one mil:
lion dollars, to aid him in having the lives of LIN
COLN, SEWARD, and JOHNSON taken by the tat of
March, 1865, in order to have peace. He bad en
gaged all Whine itlEors. AIKEN and OLAMPUrc,
who conducted the defence of Mrs. SURATT, but it
is Understood that GALE will be sent to Alabama
for trial, owing to the large number of witnesses
(about one hundred) whom he has asked to he sum•
monad in his ease, and all of whom reside in Ala
bama. The change has been made on the ground
of convenience, as wallas economy.
BALE OP GOVERNMENT PROPERTY.
The Government 18 rapidly ridding itself of the
now useless material of war, much of which 1158
scrum:elated in Washington. The latest advertise.
went offers for sale, 1,500 army Wagons and 20 . 000
Dots or 'Angle mule harrier&
A COLLECTOR APPOINTED.
..... _
J (ls2 rw W. lirraprrwre, appointed colleetOr Or
customs for Richmond, Va., was one of the menim
prisoned fn a negro jail, in Richmond, with J oni
M. BOTTI3, and others, for their outspoken and pea•
sletent loyalty, hir, UIIMPaRRYB ii ?MINNA of
the TJniOn National Association of Richmond, a
body of Union PM organized Mire the capture Of
that city.
THE HOMESTEAD LAW, ETO
Returns received at the General Lend Office
show that in April over 56,000 soros of land, valued
at over $70,000, were taken up for actual settlement
under the homestead law.
VHARIAM EATON Oa, Eoy, lately in the employ
of the Government, has been appointed Tax Com-
In!seiner for Miesisslppl.
The Pestmaiter General has reopened the Mount
Jaokaon, Strasburg, New Market, Woodstock, and
other post emcee In Shenandoah Valley.
VANCE WANTS A PARDON.
Among the applioations for pardon received to.
day by the President was that of Ea-Governor
Yellen, of North CWOIIIII4 and Scum A. Gilman,
formerly a prominent Amerman or • " Know.No•
thing " member of the - United States Roan of Be.
preseutaiireS from that State.
THE STATIONERY CONTRACT.
The stationery contract for the Commissary De•
partment has:been awarded to Pamir St.SoLostawS,
of Washington.
Personal.
Thurlow Weed, in the Albany Evening Journal,
speaking of the funeral of MU. Seward, at Auburn,
on Saturday, says:
"Mr. Seward bore the fatigues of the mournful
journey home most wonderfully. And although
heartstrioken by the terrible affliction which had
come upon him, he was so calm and almost cheerful
in his Sorrow, that his friends found him as they have
in all the previous trials of his life, rather a com
forter of others than one who needed comfort himself.
Seated, from an early hour, under the arbors and
amid the trees which himself and his sainted com
panion hod planted In early youth, he received his
friends—who bad flocked to the house of mourning
from all parts of the State and country—with his
accustomed courtesy, and with the calm and sub
dued cheerfulness of the Christian philosopher. And
as he parsed through his spacious grounds, follow•
lag the favorite walks of the deceased, and resting
where she loved to pass her hours of retirement and
=ciliation, Whiling out the trees whiob they had
planted in commemoration of the most interesting
events in their domestic life, the statesman was lost
in the husband, father, and friend. During Dove.
ral hours of the forenoon Mr. Seward, amid
these pleasant shades, received all whose
friendship drew them toward him. Among
them were the poor and the rich, the black and
the white. The hearts of all were alike in sympathy
with him, and he received them with equal cora
pOenre and courtesy. Vitale few dared, is their
grief for him, venture upon more than a pressure
of the hand, he had a word of kindness and comfort
for all. The family of the deceased, with the hear.
ors, occupied the enclosure during the services at
the grave—Mr. Seward escorting his daughter Fan
nie and Mrs. Worden„the widowed sister of the de
ceased. As elsewhere, Mr. Seward, during these
last sad momenta, though visibly affected, was un
expectedly Calm and composed. He remained until
the grave was adorned with flowers and myrtle,
planted by loving hands, and in the evening receiv
ed his friends without the slightest indication of
fatigue."
Colenel John W. Forney delivered a lecture at
Carlisle, Pa., yesterday afternoon, on the itTwo
Presidents," at the Commencement microbe:lof the
Dickinson Collage. He was well arnd agreeably
received.
-- Charles o'l/Quer, Esq., the distinguished Irish
lawyer of Now York city, and the warm perSonal
friend of the late Archbishop aughes, has been re.
tatted as counsel for Jefferson Davis. It is the
purpose of the Government to give Mr. Davis a
trial in a Civil Court upon the charge of treason.
Among the spec:Moutons will be the assassination
of Abraham Lincoln, President of the United
States.
The family of Governor Pierpont, or Virginia,
are now residing at Winoonnee, Wisconsin. They
are 111 very comfortable circumstances.
CUBA AND SOUTH AMERICA.
Naw Felix, June 28.—The steamship Columbia
brings Havana advises of Jane 24th.
Advises from Venezuela state that General Fal-
con bad entered upon the duties of his office as Pre
sident. General Filipe Margens died at Careens
on the 25th ult. It was said that General Veranole
Pulgar, a personal enemy of the President, had in•
vaded a town on the Maraealbo coast, bat was
obliged to retire to one of the States of Columbia.
The State of New Barcelona was still in disorder.
The flag of Sena Salvador is to consist of five blue
and four white stripes, with nine pointed stars and
a red field for the Union.
There was no news from Minim. Troops continue
to arrive from San Domingo.
Advice% from WARM state that that piaco is en
tirely deserted ty the floating population acquired
during the war.
Breokinridge was still in Havana, and counsels
all his friends to threw themselves on the clemency
of the President, and ask for pardon, and probably
Intends to do so himself. lie keeps very quiet.
Trado will commence with Southern ports imme
diately after the first of July. Vessels are already
advertised.
The blookadortuaner Lark Sailed on the 23d for
Liverpool, to be sold.
The petition to retain the present Captain General
IS being numerously signed. •
Two MOM vessels loaded with Coolies have sr
rived during the week.
The weather was very warm, and very little rain.
The yellow fever is not very prevalent.
CALIFORNIA.
BLBOTION OF ONION CANDIDATE:II-HO OETONBNTS
TO THE 0011STITIIT/O2r'AL AIIiaITDALUNT.
SAN FAA:purse°, June 28.—Th1s State is very
quiet, and nothing of Interest is marring. Later
rewa from WaShingtoll Tetritory increases the ma
jority of the Union candidate for Congross, and
shows the Legislature to be almost Itnealmonaly
Union. The California papers are discussing the
constitutional amendment. It has no avowed oppo.
nuts.
Sailed—Ship Great jtopublio, for Now York.
HAYTI.
4Y:~ ~i i : F-t~l~i : ~:<~L3 ( ~S:i~7~ ): Y:Ji~ Y ~a~L ~I~INL' J~~~ I .\ W ~~, I~A
Vlrwr Yonrc, June received from
Hayti to June 10th state that the Insurrection was
then confined to the city of Cape Haytton. All the
other towns involved in it had submitted again to
the Government. The news of the surrender of
Cape liaytien was hourly *impeded at Port an
Prince.
Cape flaytlen was the headquarters of the rebels,
and it was there that the rebellion nut broke out.
The city is Invested by the forces of Geffrard, under
command of General Barthelmy. •
'Xne "Irrioiosat Vitipn State Convention.
Itilormsamm,VT., Jane 28 —The Vermont Union
State Convention has nominated for Governor, Paul
Dillingham ; for Lieutenant Governor, Abraham
P. Gardner; and for Treasurer, John B. Page. The
Convention was large and harmonious. The rosolu•
tions include one in favor of negro suffrage.
Fire In Jersey City
3 . IIIIHEY CITY, June 28.—A destruative tire oc
curred In this city to-day, destroying Edge's old fire
works' manufactory, the American steam flour
mute, and some of the buildings of the Jersey Oily
ladomotlye work& The loss la about gioo,oao.
:Tamar °WV. June 28.—Ciregorylg Amerlann
drug-mlll was totally, and OnmtnlngS' earCactory
was partially, destroyed by fire this morning. The
damage cannot be estimated at this time. The tire
Is now under control.
A Cruel Experlment—Though Nearly
Successful.
PORTLAND, Me., June 28.—The horse which left
Boston of sunrise), this morning, to accomplish 110
miles to this city before concei t on a bet or sl,ooo,
fell dead six mike from this city, having made 110
miles considerably inside of time.
The Erie Canal Break
ALBATIY, Tune 28.—1 t is reported that the canal
is broken near Schenectady, and will make forty•
eighty hours for repairs.
NLW YORK CITY.
Nam Yoßx, June 28
At the notion sale of Pittston coal today the fol•
lowing were the prices, showing an savanna of from.
25@370.: Lump, $0.65 ; steamer, $6.75; grate, $7.05;
stove, $7.25; chestnut, $6.50. At the sale of Bonn•
ton coal the prices were: SteambOnt, $7, a decline
of loc.; lump, $8.87, a decline of 3o ; grate, $6.35, a
decline el 80e. ; egg, $8.90, an advance of 2517,,•_Steve
el en, Tau.; cue Shit, VIA a decline
of 80.
THE RUSSIAN PLAGUE.
A. letter has been received at the Custom llouse
here addressed to the State Department by our eon
rot at Port Mahon, announcing that the Russian
plague is extending westward more rapidly than is
generally supposed, and advising that all Cargoes
arriving from Russian or Turkish ports be rigidly
scrutinised before landing. The disease le said to
be the Same as that which visited London a century
since.
BPZCITE IrOXI, BIIROPR
The rivatniddps Scotia, Bavaria, cur of Man
chester, and Sidon, called to. day for Europe, taking
only $70,000 in spode.
t=l
Arrived, United States steamer Lsekawana, from
Mcblie; skip Jeremiah Thompson, Liverpool.
SALES AT THE STOCK BiCKAEOE.
SECOND SOARD.
9000 11 G 64 6.20—.•..e.103791
14c00 17 S 6s 6 200 N 1-103% 1
ICOCO 0 SSi NA0..... 37% 1
6 . 00 Tteas Kass,
7 3-10, 2d series-- 037 , 9
310(01E1 SiS 1 year sir
now lesuo
3000 3ro State 63 .—.— • 74%
MO Tenn State 66 71
er9 - (1 Am G01d.....630.1h7
100 i 0o —. • ... sl6. 138
If 4) Canton 00... • • • • SS
7COl@ar 1 3 49 .
000 13%
:ORB 1143211190 STOCK 506.1111.
100 Qftiek Min Co 151,V,
100 kti 5119
100 Ps Et W & 06X
200 Erie EMlway. —. 7614
400 764
200 do
ROORnd 106
100 Riadlug 8414
400 d 0.•..--
00 Mich S .4; Ni 604
1000 02
300 d o
100 MAIL sgtA 1803
Geld, 138;%; New York Central, sag ; Erie, 759;; ;
Hudson, 108 ; Michigan Southern, 61%; Pittsburg,
68; Northwestern preferred, My, ; Onio and; MIS-
BirSippi Certificates, PAX ; Mariposa, 131‘.
Markets hy Telegraph.
BALTIMOBB, JIII:11) 28.—Wheat'5@8o lows, White
Corn 00 higher; yellow scarce and 'nominal. Flour
declining ; Howardstreet superfine, te.:so. Provi
sions quiet. Whisky firm at $2.09.
Omoirmion., June 28.—Flour and Wheat dull
and unchacged. There 18 a better; demand for
Widsk Saler. GI 800 bbis at $2. Mess Pork held at
$26. S y a ; les 100,000 lbs bulk Shoulders atngo, and'
10.000 do. Hams at no.
Cawaeo, June 28 —Flour dull. Wheat quiet;
sales No. 1, $1 08X@I08,8‘; No. 2, 02C094c. Oorll
steady; Pia , 6Bo ; No. 2 : A 234,402313. and 45y@403 for
r e .i 3 oteq. Oats firm at 473308 X, Provisions quid,
Faligliwlnes dull at .$2.
Realaati, at , ,pmeuta,
hour ;too too
6,1X10
(7 314 0 'h r : t at 1.07,000 149,000
Oats „... ......... . /00,900 •
rrelKlits sotilli Vat liteodVs
PHILADELPHIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1865.
THE TRIAL
SUMMING UP OF THE EVIDENCE
BY JUDGE BINGHAM.
Why all the Accused are Equally Guilty
of the Murder of the President.
Davis Necessarily, by Divers Acts of his Under
lings, a Conspirator, an Incendiary,
am! a Murderer.
A RRVIRW OF ALL TOR EVIDENCE, AND ITS BEAR
ING ON RACR ALLEGED CONSPIRATOR.
STATEMENT OF THE LAW, MID ITS GENE-
RAI, ACCEPTATION.
ADJOURNMENT OF THE COURT UNTIL
THIS HOMING,.
WASHINOTOW! June 2.B.—The court Met at two
o'clock thi2 afternoon, when special „Tags Advo•
oats Bingham proceeded to sans up the evidence
and present his views of the Jaw arising upon the
facts in the case on trial. Tile questions of fact in•
volved in the issue are :
First. Did the accused, or any two Of thorn, in
pursuance of such eoneplraoy, and with the intent
alleged, commit either or all of the several note
specified
If leis conspiracy be eetablialeed as laid, it rem its
that whatever was said or done by either of tee par
ties thereto in the furtheranoe or °mutton or the
common design, is the declaration or Me of all the
other parties to the conspiracy, and this whether
the other party, at the time such words were ut
tered, or mesh acts done by their confederates, were
present or absent—here within the retrenched lines
of your capital, or crouching behind the entrenched
lines of Richmond, or awaiting the results of their
murderous plot against their country, its tionstitm
tion anti laws, across the borders, Wider the shelter
of the British flag,
The declared and accepted rule of law in eaSeil of
conspiracy is that in prosecutions for conspiraoy it
is established that' where several persons are proved
to have combined together for the same illegal pur
pose, any act done by one of the party in pursuance
of the original concerted plan, and in reference to
the common object, is In the contemplation of the
law, as a ell as in sound reason, the am of the whole
party ; and, therefore, the proof of the act will he
evidence against any of the others who were exe
gaged In the same general -conspiracy, without re
gard to tee question it bather the prisoner is proved
to have been concerned in the particular transac
tion,— (Peillire On Evidence, pave 210.
The paint rule obtains in crises of treason. If
several persons agree to key war, some in one
place and some in another, and one party do me
teeny appear in arms, this is a levying of war by
all, as well Mon who were not in arms as these
wto were, if it were done In purenelios of the Ore
ginel concert, for those who made the attempt were
emboldenen by the confidence inspired by the gene.
eel concert, and therefor° those particuler acts are,
injustice, imputable to all the reel—(l, East. Pleas
of the CIOWD, p. 97, Bosco, 84)
After quoting Other antlioritieg in this conneetion,
Judge Bingham asked what is the evidence, alreot
and circumstantial, that the meowed or either of
them, together with John H. Suratt, John' Wilkes
Booth, Jefferson Davis, George N. Sanders; Beverly
Tucker, Jacob Thompson, William 0. Cleary, Ole.
mein, C. Clay, George Harper and 'George Young,
did combine, confederate and Conspire, in aid of the
existing rebellion as charged, to kill and murder,
Within tee military department of Washington, and
Within the fortified and entrenched lines thereof,
Abraham Lincoln, late, and at the time of the said
combining, confederating and conspiring, President
of the Crated States of America, and Commander•
freohief of the atmy and navy thereof; Andrew
Johnson, Vice President of the United States ;
William H. Seward, Secretary of State of the
United States, and Ulysses S. Grant, Lienten.
ant General of the armies thereof, and then in
command under the direction of the President 'I
That Davis, as the leader of the rebellion, gave to
his agents teen in Canada commission In blank,
hearing the cifielal signature of his War. Minister,
James A. (Seddon, to be by thorn filled up and de
flected tc such agents as they might employ to act
iu the interests of the rebellion within the United
States, and intended to be a cover and protection
for any Grimes they might therein commit in the
service of the rebellion, are also filets established
here, and which no man can gainsay. Who :doubts
that Yenned)', whose 00E4E5310D, made in view of
immediate death, as proved here, was commis.
stoned by those accredited agents of Davis to burn
the city Of New York ; that he was to have at
tempted it on the night of the Presidential election,
and that ho did, in combination with his confede
rates, set tire to four hotels In the city of New York
on the night of the 25th of November last I
Who doubts that, in like marater, in the intonate
f3f the rebellion and by the antec,rity of Davis,'
three his agents were commissioned by Bennett H.
'Young to commit arson, robbery, and murder of
unarmed citizens of St. Albans,Vermont: Who
doubts, upon the testimony stiorie that Davis, by
his agents, deliberatoly,adopled the system of star.
semen for tree murder of our captive soldiers in
hie hands, Or that, as shown by the tostimsny, he
sanctioned the burning of hoOpitaill and steam.
boats, the property of private persons, and peed
therefor from his stolen treasure the sate of thirty.
five thousand dollars in gold I By the evidence of
Godfrey Hymns it Is proved that Thompson, the
agent of Jefforscn Davis, paid him money for the
service he rendered in the !Mamma and fiendish
reject of importing pestilence into oar camps
and miles, to destroy the lives of Citizens and
sr-idlers alike, and into the home of the President
for the purpose of destroying his life. It may be
said, end countless will be said by the pensioned
advocates of the rebellion, that Flyams, being infs.
Mona, is not to be believed. It IS aemitind that he
Is infamous, as it must be COnCoded that any man
is infamous who either participates in such a mime,
or attempts In anywise to extenuate it. But it will
be observed that lieems is supported by the tee*
mony of Sandford Conover, who heard Blackburn
axe the other rebel agents in Canada speak of this
internal project, and by 'the testimony of Mr.
Wall, the well-knows auctioneer of this city,
whose character is unquestioned, that he re
ceived the importation of pestilence, of course with
out any knowledge of the purpose, and that ayams
consigned the geode to him in tne name of J. W.
Harris, a fact in itself an aekacerledgment or gum,
and that he received afterwards a letter from trawls,
dated Toronto, Canada West, December 1, 1884,
wherein Harris stated that he had not been able to
come to the States since hie resin - to Canada, and
asked for en account of the sale. 1
It was (Mr. Biota= laid) a matter of notoriety
that a part of Hyman's statement is verieed by the
results at Newborn, N. C., to which point he says a
portion of the infected goods were shipped through
a antler; the result of which was that.eleany two
thousand citizens and soldiers died thereabout that
time with the yellow-lever.
Mr. Bingham then proceeded to show that there
was positive proof on the record to show that the
rebel chief, eellereenDaele, sanctioned these Crimea,
cemmitted anti attempted through tne Instru
mentality of his accredited agents in Canada,
Thompson, Clay, Tacker, Sanders, Cleary, etc.,
upon the persons and property of tne potpie of the
North, and that Davis, the procurer of
arson, and of the Indiscriminate murder of
the innocent and nuoffending necessarily re
sultant therefrom, was capable also of endeavor
ing to procure, and, in fact, did procure,
the murder, by direct assassination , of the Presi
dent Of the United States, and others charged with
the dtity of maintaining the Government of the
United States, and of suppressing the, rebellion in
which this arch-traitor and conspirator was en
gaged. The official papers of Davis, captured
under the guns of our victorionS army in tile renal
Capitol, Identified beyond question or shadow of
doubt, and placed upon your record, together. with
the declarations and acts of his conspirators and
agents, proclaim to' all the world that he Was
capable of attempting to aeoompliee his treason
able procuration of the murder of tne late Presi
dent, and other chief Mame of the United States,
by the hands of hired assassins.
After quoting from the testimony, Mr. Bingham
said tee court must be satisfied that the Eocene par
ties named on the record did combine and conspire
together in Canada to kill and murder Abraham
Lincoln, Andrew Johnson, William H. Seward,
and Ulysses S. Grant; and teat this agreement was
substantially entered into by Booth and the agents
of Davis, in Canada, as early Re October, there
could not be any doubt.
Whatever may be the conviction of others, my
own conviction is that Jefferson Davis is as clearly
proven guilty of this conspiracy as is John Wilkes
Booth, by whose hand Jefferson Davis inflicted the
mortal. wounds noon Abraham Lincoln. His words
of Intense hate, and rage, and disappellttteent. are
not to be overlooked : " That the assassins had not
done their work well ; that they had not succeed
ed in 'pewee the people altegether of their Con
atitutional Retentive and advisers;" and hence
Davis exclaims If they had killed Andy John.
son, the Beast, and Secretary Stanton, the m.
would bo completed ." The job," says l
procurer of assassination was not well done. It had
been better if it had been well done." It appeared nol
b the Whs'w Vril i ntrinur til tePt e hr deadget enemies of Oi d die d
Confederacy—vet to kidnap them, as is now pre
tended here ; teat, by the declaration of Sanders,
Tucker, Thompson , Clay, Cleary, Harper, and
Young, the conspirators in Canada, the agreement
and combination among them was to kill and mur
der Abraham mncoln, William H. Seward, An
drew Johnson, Ulysses S. Grant, Edwin M. Stan
ton, Land °them of his advisers, and not kidnap
them. It appeared from every utterance of John
Wilkes Booth, as well as from the Charles Selbtog
letter, that, as early as November, the proposition
with him was to kill and murder, and not to kidnap.
The learned gentleman entered into an elaborate
review of the evidence—saying that there was co
operation between the several accused in the exe
cution of this conspiracy, is as clearly established
by the testimony, as is the fact that Abraham Lin
coln was killed and murdered by Joint Wilkes
Booth.
The evidence shoal that all of the moused, save
Alnda and Arnold, were in Washington on the 14th
of April, the day of the assassination ,' together with
John Wilkes Booth and John H. buratt ; that on
that day Booth had a secret Interview with the pH
toner, Mary E. Saratt ; that Immediately thereot
ter she went to Sorattsville to performlor part of
the preparation necessary to the mouthful eXeOn-
MU of the conspiracy, and did make that prepare
tion ; that John IL Suratt had arrived here from
Canada, notifying the parties that the price to be
paid for this great crime had been provided
for, at least in part, by the deposit receipts
of April oth for one hundred and eighty thou
sand dollars, procured by. Thompsdn of the On.
teat. Bank, Montreal, Canada ; that he was also
prepared to keep watch or sulks a blow; and ready
for the contemplated night; that Atzerott, on the
afternoon of that day was seeking to obtain a horse,
the better to secure his own safety by flight, after he
should have performed Metal& whieh he had volun
tarily undertaken by contract in the conspiracy, the
murder of Andrew Johnson, then Vice livesident of
the United States; that he did proeuraa horse for
that purpose at Naylor's, and was seen at 9 Welook
In the evening so side to leo Kirkwood Rouse, where
the Vico President then was,dismotnt and enter.
At a previous bony Booth Wasat the Kirkwood
House and left his card, now in evidence, denetiess
intended to be sent to the room OE the Vice Presi
dent. and which was in these Words: " Donit wish
to disturb you ; are you at home 1 3. Wilkes
Booth."
atzorott, when he made ayplloatiOn at Brooks',
in the afternoon, for the horse, said to Welolimann,
who was there, that he was going to vide in the
wan:dry, and that he was going to get a horse. and
Bend for Payne. lie did get a horse for Payne as
well as for himself, for it is proven that on the 12th
he was seen In Washington, riding the horse which
had been procured by Booth, In OoMpany with
Mudd, last Tiovemtrer, from (unities.
A similar hone wits tied before the door of Dir.
Seward, on the night of the murder, was captured
after the flight of Payne, who was seen to ride away,
and which horee is now' Identified as the Gardner
horse.. Booth also procured a, horse on the same
day. Wok to biD 0 1 ,1019 ) ini&e veer of the tkeairci
where he had an interview with Spangler, and
wham he concealed it.
Harold, too, obtained a horse in the efterneon, and
Wes Seen between nine and ten o'clock riding with
ateerett down the Leanne from the Treasury, then
up Fourteenth and down F street ) paellas cleft to
Ford's Theatre. O'Loughlin had come to Wash
ington the tiny Wore, had sought Oat Ills elCtial.
Gen. Grant, at the house of the Secretary of War,
that he might be able with certainty to identify
him, and at the very hour when these preparations
were going on was lying la wait at Ragmen's, on
the Avenue, keeping watch and declaring, as he
f dld ta . i a b t l itleU h t aa ten be O e 'e n le s e t k ruc P k .
y . ,
Booth
told. don P. the
lieve Booth did it."
BUM; the day and the night before he had been
visiting Booth, and doubtless encouraging him, and
at that very hour was in position, at a convenient
distance, to aid and protect him In his flight, ae well
as tee execute his own part of the conspiracy by in
itiating death upon Gen. Grant, who, happily, was
not at tee theatre nor in the city, having left the
city that day.
'INN doubts that Booth, having ascertained in the
astute of the day that General Grant would not be
present at the theatre, O'Loughlin, who was to
murder General Grant, Instead of entering the box
with Boom, was detained to be in wait, and watch
apeeepport him I
Judge Meehan& minutely detailed eilrmaueetateme
etutectlzre" with all the accused, to show they
were clearly conspirators, and concluded his elabo
rate summing up as follows :
If tatatrriaeonable conspiracy has not been *holly
executed ;if t h e several executive officers of the
United States and the Commander of its armies, to kill
and murder whom the said several accused thus con.
federated and conspired, have not each and all
fallen by the hands of these conspirators, thereby
leavieg the people of the United States without a
President and Vice President, without a Secretary
of State, who alone is clothed with authority by the
law`to call an election to fill the vacancy, should
any arise, in the offices of President and Vice Prost
deet, seed without a lawful commander of the
arn4eii of the licpohlicot is only because the eon-
Fannie:is Y.re deterred by the vigilance and fideli
of the, executive officers, where lives were mere
fully prOttrted - on ttosenieldr of murder by the ears
of the Winne Being, who has thus far Band the
Republic and crowned its arms with victory.
RUM conspiracy was thus entered into by the as
if Tau Wilkes Booth did kill and murder
Abrithem Lincoln in pursuance thereof ; if Lewis
Payne did, An pursuance of Said conspiraey, assault,
with ladenteo kill and murder, William It. Seward,
.ate samac ; and if the several parties accused did
crelt.it the severed acts alleged against them in
the elegem:glen of said Conspiracy, then it is the
law that all the parties to that conspiracy, whether
presbet at the time of Its execution or not, whether
on trial Were this Ocurt or not, are alike guilty of
the several acts done by each in the execution of
the mu:non design. What these conspirators did
in the execution of this conspiracy, by the hand of
One of T heir conspirators they did. themselves.
Illy act, done in the proseeution of the common
design, was the act of all the parties to the treason
able comberagans, because done in execution and
lurchorance of their guilty and treasonable agree.
Men 4. As we have eeen, this is the rule, Whether
all the corapiratord 'are indicted or not; whether
they are ail on trial or not, it is not material what
the indictment is, provided the defence Involve a
conspiracy. Upon Indictment for murder, for la•
stance, if it appear that others, together with the
prisoner, conepired tO perpetrate the crime, the act
or one, done ia pursuance of that intention, would
be evidence againsethe rest. (Ist Warton, 706.)
To the nine effect are the words of Chief Janie°
Marrhall, Were oiled, that whoever is leagued in
a general conspiracy, peformed any part, however
Mil Ute or however remote from the scene of action,
are guilty as principals. In this treasonable con
spiracyOa tthoe a i d e e o b n e t l e v x o l2 o t t ime ai ng o
e armed of rebellion
United
by t m a
rners
and the commander of its acmies, all the parties to
it must be held as principals, and the act at one in
the pnlieftetlext of the oommon design is the act of
all.
I leave the decision of this dread issue with the
omit to which alone it belongs. It is for you to say
upon your oaths whether the accused are guilty. I
am not conscious that in this argument I have
suede any erroneous statement of the evidence, or
drain any erroneous COD elusions. Yet, I pray the
Conn, otit of tender regard and jehloibi Care for the
rights of the accused, to see that no error of mine,
it any there be, shall work them harm. The past
services of the members of this honorable court
give assurance that, without fear,favor or affection,
they will discharge, with fidelity, the duty enjoined
upon them by their oath.
Whatever else may befall, I treat in God that in
this, as in every other American court, the rights of
the whole people will be respected, and that the
Republic in tide, its supreme hour of Mal, Will be
true to itself and just to all—ready to protect the
rights of the humblest, to redress every wrong, to
avenge every crime, to vindicate the majesty of law,
and to maintain inviolate that justice to establish
which the Constitution was ordained, whether as
sailed by hosts armed with gold or armed with Steel.
JOHN A. BLISOHAN,
Special Judge Advocate.
After the delivery of Assistant Judge Advocate
Binghem , s argument, Mr. Ewing, as mensal for
Mudd, Spangler, and Arnold, asked leave to read
to the court a paper Setting forth that, In his ophi•
lon, that Officer had unintentionally misstated ;the
evidence in a number of matters of great impor•
tance in the Minot Matfett of the cases of the accused,
and asking the court to test the accuracy of the
statements of facts, and alluded by reference to the
recordovhcreupon the court was cleared , to con
sider whether the paper offered should be read.
The court adjourned until eleven o'clock to-mor
row morning, in order to deliberate In secret session.
THE. WEST ROXBURY TRAGEDY
The Coroner's Inquest.
The jury of Inquest summoned by Coroner Allen,
of Roxbury, to inquire Into the circumstances of the
deaths of Isabella N. and John S. Joyce, who were
bzuM-Xiy murdered In Raney's Woods, West Rox
burns Fin rrwlta atnoe, mat to Eliot HMI, Jamaica
rime, m the suburbs of Bullion, on Monday after•
noon St two O t Oloot The following toatissony was
Introduced :
Mrs. Louisa L. Parrett BwOrn.—Relilde at 138
West Canton street, Beaton ; knew Isabella R. and
John S. Joyce ; am an aunt to the children ; last
saw the children alive on Monday the 12th zest.,
between the hears of 11 and 12; when they left
home they appeared in usual health; they said they
wore going out for an excursion, bat did not men
ton any particular place; have not seen them since;
saw the clothes today worn by the children on the
last day -I saw them ; it was shortly after 11 °Week
that the children Caine into my mothers, as seismal
was just out ; the subject of the excurflon was Drat
mentioned by the girl, who sold she woulinlike to
go out into the woods, to see If they were anything
like the Lynn woods ; the toy said he was as
quainted with the woods around here, and he would
take her out to see them ; my mother prepared a
luncheon for them, and told the boy she did not
want him to MISS SCe001; the girl said she would be
back in time ; they had ten cents each when they
left the house; have never heard of any direction
they took after they left the house.
John F. Sawtelle swore.—On Saturday, the 18th,
I visited Jamaica Plain ; it was my first visit; an
flour after we entered BOSCO Woods wo diSOoVoced
the body of a female very near the road; We notified
Dar. Motley of the discovery ; it was not far from
12 o'clock ; remained about an hour and a half after
the body was found ; llft Jameson was present with
MO at the time, and continued with me until I left
the woods ; remained until the coroner arrived ; the
body of the girl was lying upon her back, with the
left arm extended, and the right arm resting upon
the ; the body was not disturbeiruntil the (sere
ner came to the spot; saw outs and stabs through
the clothes, and an under-garment was lying near
the body, but not attached to it ; there appeered to
be no attempt made to conceal the body ; thought
by the surrounding there had been a struggle • was
on a pleasure Ka on through the woods on that day.
J. F. Jametion. sworn.—Do bnsinesa at No, 404
Washington Street; have heard the statement of
Mr. Sawtelle just made; was present with him
when the body was discovered; was a little in ad
ranee of him, and saw the body first; was in his
company till after the.coroner arrived.
Chriatopher W. Drew sworn.—Reelde in Centre
Street, Jamaica Plain ; on going to church Sunday
afternoon, heard of the body of the girl being found ;
went to Mr. Motley's woods a little before seven
O'clock, to help find the boy, and found him about
halnpast seven o'clock, lying in the bushes near the
brook ; he was lying ou his stomach, with his arms
under him ; there were weeds and bushes growing
around, but the body did not seem to have been
Covered up with them.
Dr. Joseph Stedman sworn.—Sunday afternoon,
June 18th, was milled to go to Mr. Motley's woods,
where there was a body found, supposed to have
been murdered ; on arriving, found the body of a
female on the ground; was requested by the coroner
to make an autopsy ; on examination discovered
various wounds in the region of the breast, lungs,
and heart—eleven in all ; one of the wounds, jest
above the left breast, reaching to the heart, was of
itself Sufficient to cause instant death; should jadge
that the wounds Were inflicted while the person was'
lying down ; have no doubt that death Was OSUMI
by injuries received from some sharpeentting In
strument ; was Called to examine the body of the
boy the anme evening, discovered eight Worinda In
the back, four of which entered on the right of the
spinal column, passing completely through the
body, and two of which passed through the heart,
either of which would have caused instant death;
saw to other marks of violence on' the body except
those mentioned ; ahould judge the instrument by
which these wounds were inflicted must have been
a tem-edged dagger, or something of that charac
ter; from appearances it would seem that the
wounds were inflicted upon the boy while he was
ly too cowls; the bodies may have lain where foiled
ea or woo daps, or &less time; deoompoeition had
begun to take plat:me-Mere Marked in the girt than
In the boy.
The coroner here stated that this was all the testi
mony he proposed to offer at this time, and the jury
then adjcilirmtimanaa*is JIM lace ~t the sameace Tuesday
July 11th, at o'clock .
THE SYRACUSE MURDER.
Confession of Daily, the Accomplice of
Welsh, the Murderer.
We yesterday made notice in the "Home Items"
that Deily, the accomplice of Welsh in the murder
of ede., Berton, in Syracuse, N. Y., a few Weeks
since, had made a confession. The confession was
made to Chief of Felice Otis, of Syracuse. The fol.
lowitg Is Daily's statement :
"1 beoame acquainted with Welsh about a year
ago. We were here together, off and on, all last fall
and winter. We were here in the sub' business
last spring. On the night of the 26th of April Welsh
and myself Cable hero from the West, and stopped
et the 'Voorhees House: On the 28th of April we
stole a trunk from the hall of the Syrattwo
and Carried it to Edward Oerroll's, on North attest.
On the evening of the soth of April (Sunday,) in
company with others, we committed the burglary at
redhead & Wail's tailor shop, in the First ward.
The goods were secreted under a bridge In the First
ward. On Monday the goods were mostly disposed
of at the store of Levy, on Salina street. We got
a boy_ to wheel them down in a wheelbarrow.
On Monday night we went to Carroll's, and
stayed until about ten (Mock, and then
started to go to New York, but found that the
police had arrested some of the parties to the
First-Ward burglary, and also that they were after
us, they having found that we weredwneerned In
the burglary. They were so Close after us that we
did not dare to start for New York. We went to
liarrelYa on Tuesday morning at ton o'clock, and
remained there until between eltmen and twelve
o'clock Tuesday tight, when we started to take the
1216. train for New York. On ear way from Oar
mills to the depot we stopped to Octant our money.
We were then under the gaslight at the corner of
Park and Danforth streets. Wofonnd that we had
but fourteen dollars between us, and Welsh, looking
around, Said: "We shall have to hang. up , some
one before we got to the depot." We heard Some.
thing in the direction of Barton's hours, and Walsh
said : "There is a good house to crook elt looks ae
if we might get some silvez.ware, if nothing more ;
• let's crack t, anyway." I assented, and we went
up to the house on Danforth street, and around the
house, and concluded that if any one slept on the
lower floor it was on the west side of the house. We
went around on the north front of the house to the
piazza, and I took say station at the northwest Cor
ner of the house to watch, while Weigh went
upon the plasma to the door leading . into the
main part of the building. Welsh tried the door
knob, and found that it was bolted on the
Inside. Welsh broke one p_ane of glass In the
sash door with the butt of Ns revolver. I heard
the glass break and went up to him and asked
what he was going to do. IS. answered, " wait,
and I will allow you." I wept back, and in a few
zunioata ;. hoard tlia rayon of a pistol. Woloh
jumped over the railing of the piazza, and we both
ran to the fence, jumped it and ran down Carbon
street to Pond street, and thence to Lodi street.
We took the middle of Look street, and came down
to the railroad at Bedford's corner. We waited
SOWS ten Of lifteell minutes, when a freight train
came along. We got In between the oars and rode
to Utica, where we stopped all the next day, and at
twelve onalook that night we started for New York.
We were around the City Until we were arrested by
a special cilicer from Syracuse. I was arrested at
the Howard House. Welsh was in the Toombs on
the charge of robbing a man of 110 at the Anson
House. We were brought here and planed in the
watele house on the charge of burglary. Welsh told
me to plead guilty to the charge, as he should do,
b an r d uhge r h e mt e aur o sa c d a ei t nr
e st t ,m t m e nii.o o ,
.rob, th ae er i
w altz: a that could be
Was born in UM
CIIInati, Ohio, where his mother now realdes. He is
about twenty-five years old, and is a Cooper by trade.
Several years ago he was sentenced at Cincinnati to
the State Prison at Columbus for a term of three
years, for burglary. lie served eighteen months of
his term, and was pardoned out. He thou went to
New Orleans, where be was at the breaking out of
the war. He was oonsoripted into the rebel array,
but deserted and went to Atlanta, Georgia, where
he committed various offences, and at one time was
tarred and feathered and rode on a rail for robbing
a man of four hundred dollars in gold. He went
from Atlanta to Columbia, South. Carolina, and
thence to Richmond, where he was arrested for rob
bery, and narrowly escaped being cemented. By
means of forged'papers he crossed the Union Hum!
into Maryland, from whioh. State he crane to
delphia and Now York, where he has lived by en.
gaging in robbery, gambling, .be. He is also a.prise.
lighter of some notoriety. When ho was arrested
he said, bettotingly, that he had spent 114,000 within
a year and bad not done a day's work. His personal
appearance is good.
The accomplice. Thomas Daily, also known by the
name of Thomas Johnson, was born at Durhanivllle,
Oneida county, and is twenty years of age. lie en
listed in the lath Near York Cavalry, and after
serving therein about oneaear ha deserted. Aboat
that time he beeanoe acquainted with Welsh. Up
to the date of his enlistment - he nore a good charm
ter_.:.rialln Is at present in the Onondaga mita•
Clary. where he awaits his vial on the &large of
grand larceny and burglary fa the third degree, Mr
having been concerned in the burglaries and robbs•
ries at the Syracuse Hone, and at Redhead &
Walrs store, Syracuse, together with Welsh.
The Murder of Union Prisoners.
Senator Wade, as chairman of the Committee on
the °millet of the War. is now here revising the
sheets of the report of that committee, cons rlslng
reeett testimony as to the treatment of oar Pre
loners received at the hands of the rebels. The
committee say the evidence clearly shows that tens
of thousands of our brave soldiers have fallen viC
tiles to that savage and infernal spirit which
actuated those who spared not the prisoners at
their mercy, who Sought by midnight arson to
destroy hundreds of defenceless women and chil
dren, and who hesitated not to resort to means
to commit act so horrible that the nations of
the earth eland aghast as they are told what has
been done. The prison Surgeons , report of the
Richmond prisons for one quarter 'Mom that a frac
tion over one-half of all the oases entered resulted
in death, and most of these deaths were more there.
snit of inhuman treatment and neglect than 'Meese,
But a little more than half the necessary' num
her of beds were provided, and the nurses
often occupied them to the exclusion of the sick.
After our men tiled, their bodies were treated as the
carcasses of so many dead animals. Thee wore
piled in the dead house, and their eyes and - cheeks
eaten out by rats before they were put in miles.
The keepers generally manifested almost total in
difference to the lives and condition of the prisoners.
And as one of the many illustrations of this, a wit
ness testified to the following " I was standing
One day by the hospital. Ono of our negro soldiers,
captured at the explosion of the mine near Peters.
burg, was standing near by, engaged in Skirmish.
itig—as we prisoners call it—examining his Clothes
for vermin. A rebel sentinel, at whom I happened
to be looking at the time, drew up hie musket,
took deliberate aim and fired, killing the negro on
the spot. On being asked what ho did it for, he an•
swered, To see the d—d black son of ab— drop."'
The rebels said they gut thirty den' furlough for
shooting a Yankee. Tho oommittee say it is a
matter of congratulation that, notielfhatanding tile
great provocations to pirate a elfrerent coarse, our
authorities .have ever treated their prisoners hu.
manly and generously, and have, in all respects,
conducted this contest according to the rules of the
mast civilized warfare.-:- Washington Correspondence
of the Kew York. Times.
The Adulteration of Wine
Sherry is probably the wine most in demand in
England; but any dealer who Imo= his trade, and
who is reasonably disposed to be honest, mast al
low that we are tar more indebted to Africa than to
Spain for the wine that passes under the name of
sherry. According to tolerably trustworthy an
the rity, it le In proof that fully three-fourths of the
settole sold in the country as sherry is really no
thing more than Common Cape wine, conoooted to
suit all tastes. The cost of Cape wine is low enough;
but, cheap as Cape wine is) we have heard of eves a
cheaper bads for the manufacture of a good salable
ebony. Cider, which sells sometimes at at low a
price se sixpence a gallon, When the orchard produce
bas been very plentiful, Imo been found to an.
ewer admirably as a, liquid oat of which sherry may
be made. To deprive the Gape wines and tee older
of acidity, gray salt, potash, and lime are used;
and to clarity them,
white of eggs, !elegises, or brie
lock's blood, fresh from the slaughter-house; in
deed. for the very common sorts of wine, horse's
blood is more frequently need. Body is given to
the article by the use of Foster's neutral spirit—a
perfectly colorless and strove spirit of wine. For
the beets of port wine, the common red wine of
',Spain is extensively Used; though latterly, since
French wines have been admitted at a low duty,
the commence sorts of claret have been brought
Into use in the manufacturing process, clearness
and body being attained by the seine methods as
are applied to the perfeoting of sherry. replies
rently, port wine is an article of coneumption that
must be doctored to suit the British palate, for even
the very best, as Imported direct from Portugal, had
to be•largely adulterated with brandy to make it
salable in Englieh markets. But it is in the flavors
ing and coloring of the different sorts of port and
sherry that the greatest taste and BIdII are shown.
Here, however, ohemistry steps in to aid the wino
merchant, and not only relleveS him of the trouble
Of research, but takes all the drudgery off his hands.
The initiated in London are aware of the visits of
an individual at certain establiebments, whose sole
stock of trade consists of sundry bottles, containing
liquids of various colors. Morning or early forenoon
is his time for doing business, and the transactions
aro generally for ready money, with few questions
asked or answered. This te the dealer in es
sences, and the essences play an all important part
in Winermakhig. Essence of sloe juice gives a
dryness and color combined. Essence of black cur
rants produces both body and richness of flavor—.
=lich esteemed in good port wines—and expressed
juize of Orleans plums is found to answer the pur
pose. A solution of tannin in spirits gives the re.
gelato astringency and the true sherry flavor to in
lessor Cape wines, such as Captain Wegg proposed
to introduce Into ornmen use as "a good dinner
sherry, at twelve shillings a dozen, bottles included."
For the costlier brown sherries a very superior wine
called Color, worth perhaps about a hundred pounds
per butt, is sparingly used for the same purpose of
giving eel= I and in the commoner sorts, oamarel,
or burnt sugar effects the Same object. ream on.
dissolved in spirits gives a rich golden color
to sherry ; and almond paste produces a fine
nutty flavor, wheel flavor Can also be obtained by
the use of ritrobenzole—the latter article being
largely used in flavoring cheap sherries. We will
not pretend to say that we can name all the ahem
&lents used in the " doctoring " of our drinks, for
there may be mysteries within mysteries; bat we
know that, In addition to the articles just men
tioned salt, COMM sugar, Capsicums, grains of
Paradise, sulphuric acid, cream of tartar, and gly
cerine, play their parts in adding flavor, and In
producing oiliness, crustiness, and beads In the
liquids we are used consume as port and sherry.
There could DO DO greater mistake than to suppose
tnat adulteration is confined to the wines most com
monly consumed In England. We are not sure, in
deed, but that the adulteration of champagne is
carried to even a greater extent than the adultera
tion of port and sherry.
It is only a short time since that a suit in the
Court of Queen's Bench, arising out of a dispute in
Connection with some dook warrants, disclosed the
tact that champagne that will fetoh a guinea a bot
tle on the race course need not cost the retailer
more than thirteen shillings a dozen.. We are not in
any great degree a champagneedrbikingpeople, yet a
learned counsel, on the trial just alluded to, main
tained that there is more of this particular wine con
sumed in England in one day than is prodaled in all
France le. the Course of twenty years. This is only
another mode of telling us that we don't get the real
article, but of course we knOw that; yet it is made a
point of honor in some countries to stand up for the
genuineness of the champagne they consume. In the
Pall-Nall clubs it would be rank heresy to hint a
doubted the sparkling vintage. Russia= will swear
that out of the capital of the Czars, on the Ne vs, you
have but very little chance of ever tasting the
genuine product of the champagne vineyardi. In
iialifornia they are oonvineed that they have the
very best Of undoubted Aloes and °tendon ; while
the New Yorkers would thinks man mat who Could
uream cf questioning the foot that only real Venire
Clicquot is to be had at Delmonloo's. Ali cannot
be right in assorting that they alone have a
monopoly of the drink 50 MUM in repute,
though we think there can be no doubt that the
Russian has the best chance attesting the genuine
article. It Is stated on good authority that, with the
exception of what is retained by the French court
for its own use and for sending as presents to crown
ed heads, there is a standing agreement that all
that is left of the celebrated Clicquot vintage shall
be sent to the Russian Government. How the rest
of the world Is supplied with its champagne, only a
small portion or the world really knows. Germany
supplies a large portion Of what is sold as the beat
o b bmlng sn : and Moselle wine, deprived of the pie
cellar flavor of the muscatel grape, from whith It
is made, constitutes an excellent sparkling drink,
Ouch as may very well satisfy those who have no
alotme4f. s ever s Geeing a bottle of unimpeachable
made of any beyerags tehfiniEnetie may be
effervesce, and, In feet, we rather fear It lir hind
of any and every liquid that can be got to babble and
sparkle for the period demanded in the drinking of
it. Sugar candy, carbonate of soda, and the re
=delta colorings and flavorings, play their part in
the sophisticating of the desiderattng drink. From
gooseberry, from mangel-wurtzel, and from rhu
barb good champagne may be Concocted ; elder,
perry, mead', maple syrup, and even spruce beer,
have been used, and used largely in the manufac
ture.. There is no Maslen for the rhubarb used in
the making of champagne being fresh, for excellent
judges have owned that they have bean de
ceived with a wine of this description made
from a very stale rhubarb. If proper skill is
displayed In the flavoring, and needful care
bestowed upon the racking, we really do not
see how the general public( can be expected to judge
accurately of what they are drinking when commis-
NM are compelled to own that they are deceived.
That tin foil, pink tissue paper, and neat but showy
labels, have resole to do in recommending cham
pagne, is a feet the dealer knows very well, If he
does not acknowledge it. Let an honest man try to
vend racecourse champagne in ginger-beer bottles,
at a moderate profit on his outlay, and it is very
doubtful, indeed, if be could persuade the pnblto to
give bim more than the price of ginger beer
for it. It le comforting , to know, amid 00
many proofs of the false diameter of the wing* in
common consumption, that a really sound, tree,
and wholesome wine may be had atprices far below
the costly adulterations now patronized by the pub
lie. Tee best medical testimony cowers in telling
us that no better beverage Mtn be consumed - than
the lights of France, and France is prepared to
supply us with an =limited quantity of sound
claret, at a price that almost precludes adulteMa
tion. The British publio, It is true, has to roes
quire its taste for this wine, but, judging by the
rapid increase in the quantity imported dace the
treaty of commerce, we are not without hope that
we shell one day change wine as It infer wine as it
ought to bee—Chambers' Journat.
A Surcol.Ali F.AOT.—We /earn that a singular
circumstance was discovered In the MoKiiiley Well,
near RouSeville, a row days ago. The well w
flowing one, and the flow being on the decline for
some time, it was thought best to introduce Sucker
rods for the purpose of cleaning it out. This wail
done, and when the rods reached a depth of 00 feet
they would go no farther, and soon the discovery
was made that paratlne had collected in such a
quantity in the tubing as almost to close the pipe.
11 a feW days at farthest this result would have
been brought &bent. The praline was !removed
and the well Commenced flowing immediately at its
old rate., and continues doing so still. This fact
may account for the decline in a great many wells ;
and we suggest to oil operators the propriety of
not
only
on the best methods of removing to, not
only from their tubing, but fres the °Minn ID
their City DlCiiiicr,
POUR CENTS.
STATE ITEMS.
A little boy, while travelling in company with
his mother along the Steubenville road, strayed
away on Sunday afternoon. He found his way to
Pittßlntrg, and was given shelter. He was literally
Covered with vermin. He were a heavy flannel
Shirt, which, with hie other clothing, was so polluted
AS to render it Impossible to permit him to strip or
occupy a bed. Ills hair was trimmed, and he was
washed and cleansed about the head, but the Noth
ing was of the . 4 touoh-nieqsot" charade!, and he
was permitted to lay all night upon a litter, which
was found quite "alive" in the morning. He
was taken to the Mayor's office, but the vermin
crawled over him in ouch profusion that he was not
even permitted to enter one of the cells. While the
(fain were pondering as to what diepOSltion should
be made of him, a little ragged newsboy happened
in, and suggested that he be taken to the "News.
hose' Home " The officer had him sent to that insti
tution, where he was bathed and furnished with a
clean shirt—a luxury he had not enjoyed for many
months. He was in absolute torture, and stated
that his condition was owing to the neglect of his
mother, who would not wash his clothelb His mo
ther came to the Mayor's Wilco, in search Of hinl,
while be was undergoing the process of renovation
at the "Newsboys' Home." She was wretched and
filthy in appearance, and evidently lost to all sense
of pride or cleanliness.
The Giotto ell works, in Pittsburg, were almost
ocmpletely destroyed by tire on Monday. The fire
originated from an explosion in the refuse well,
which is located under the condensed tank, for the
purpose of carrying off the refuse of the agitator,
such as alkalls and acids. Nlllll tanks were onn.
earned, containing about day barrels et totaled oil.
Tile loss will not exceed tgle,ooo, Masers. Brewer,
BUM: & 0 0 .1 the owners, having been insured In
NewTork compaciee to the amount of $lO,OOO,
-- - imexvxceu of thy mothodist cemetery In Pitts
burg was treated to a big scare a day or two ago by
seeing in the gray light of early inormes
ly made man on one of the graves. Tie proved to
be a small-pox patient, who, in a fit of delirium had
escaped from the hospital. Clothes and assistance
were procured and the patient returned to his plate.
-- Orders have been issued by the War Depart•
mont for the muttering out Of all the re-enlisted
veteran regfreente Of the Army or the Petzmao.
Among the regiments which will return home, are
the following from this State: llth, 51d, 66th, Mk
09th, SIM , 32d, 830, 87th, 930, 99th, 99th, 1021, 106th:
109th, 190th, and 199th.
In the Reading Common Council another effort
was made last Saturday evening to pass a resolu
tion appropriating *lOO to celebrate the 4th of July,
but the resolution received only four votes—just
three lets than on Thursday evening.
Major Gomel John W. Geary 10 urged, by a
writer in the Pittsburg Gazette, as the fittest man
In the State to become the candidate of the Union
nicn for the Gubernatorial succession In Pennsyl
vania.
The scarlobfever has been prevailing in Oxford
borough, Chester minty, and vicinity, for several
weeks. Eight or nine oases 111 the borough were
children.
The Town Council of Pottstown have fixed the
borough tax, forlBoo, at 40 cants to the $lOO. The
Bohoollax bas been levied at 60 ()Mite to the $lOO.
Harry Leslie, the sel6styled American BlOntilu,
who is amusing the visitors at Niagara, is a native
Of Erie.
The 79th haS for some days been encamped
near Fairfax Seminary, not far from Alexandria.
They were paid Won the 26th instant.
The streets of Pittsburg are becoming ideated
by Mountebank shows.
Charles McClure Ham a weii-knOWn member
of the Pittsburg bar, died in Harrisburg on Monday,
There are to be horse fairs at Titusylile and
New Castle, on the ~Fourth,”
HOME ITEMS.
The Evansville Journal is informed that, Sews.
ral days ago, lion. Lazarus W. Powell, of the United
States Senate, and a bitter rebel eympathizer, as
costed a returned rebel soldier in liendereon, Ken
tucky, and asked him what induced him to go off in
the rebel army. "You did, you," was the
prompt and scathing reply. " Your harrangue in
the courthouse, over yonder, sent ma and hundreds
of others into the rebel army to fight against the
old flag."
A man in Dartford, Wisconsin, has a &token
With three pain of wings. Ono pair are where other
chickena wear theirs, on his sides. The second pair
are attached to his logs at the joints, and are as
large as the first. The third pair are where Mercury
were his, attached to his feet. The chicken is about
two months old, strong and active, and as large
again as any other of the same brood, and makes a
decidedly funny appearance in running.
Dou Manuel Donati deeply regrets that man
agers will announce hini and newspapers criticise
him as a one.legod daunt'. 13e aeplres to diatino
tion simply as a dancer on one leg. Re is not an
imitator of Donato (who was an intimate friend of
1,180 and wishes it to be understood that to dance on
One leg, having two, 03 muck more difficult and
worthy of applause than to dance on one leg, having
lost the other.
They kill pigs by steam In Mime, ' A great
iron claw, with five fingers, hooks out the pigs
which are quarreling In the pen below, and lifts the
porkers to a gibbet near by, and then plungee theta
again into scalding Water. By the machine fifty
panfuls are killed, scalded, scraped, *leaned, split,
and hung In rows ready for salting, within an hour.
—Great demand for negro labor inlets In Mary.
land. The farmers there are paying fifteen dollara
per month to males, and from ten to twelve to fe
males, ior field labor. The sapply Is still short, and
agents have again been sent la diffarent directions
to make Contracts and Induce immigration, notwith.
standing their recent expulsion from ilioliMond.
The Boston Post is reepoasible for the following
"When Mrs. Seward , e body was taken to the llama.
tery a bird, perched in a tree directly over the grave,
mingled Its clear, cheerful,ringing melody with the
solemn tones of the clergyman, as he committed the
body to the earth, with the words dust to dust,
ashes to ashes.' "
General Grant's father, in a speech at the Ohio
State Convention, said: "He had been often asked
if be did not feel proud of that bey Of his, This re
minded him of an occasion when this question was
asked in the pregame of a Dutchman, who inter
rupted him by saying,' He isn't to blame; he isouldint
help it.'"
On the Albany and Susquehanna railroad the
tunnel at Colesville is now between 600 and 700 feet
in length. The whole extent of the tunnel is 2,200
feet, so that about two•thirds of the work is Isom.
plated. This will be one of the longest tunnels In
the country.
The Springfield Union (Republican) nominates
General Butler fOr Governor or Masemehusettg. It
adds : «From the hills or Berkshire and all through
the Connecticut Valley we hear his name mentioned
as the man, above all Others, for the gubernatorial
Mom,'
-- All alligator, the pet animal of a navy officer,
Is at large in Jersey City, very much to the fear and
disgust of the inhabitants thereof. The police have
been notified of the fact, and are looking after the
snappish 1 $ varmint."
A usually quiet and peaceable citizen of Now
York• one day last week shot the driver of a fish
cart, who had, for several weeks, blown a hideous
horn under Ids window *every morning, destroying
the sleep of the entire neighborhood.
It Is reported that Atlas Anna Dickinson, well
known as a public lecturer, is studying to fit herself
for the stage, and will shortly appear in New York.
Sha has, says the Albion, one essential for Rheum
at the start—an entire freedom from mouvaire koala,
The actual amount for thejnipport of each per
son In the loyal Staten for the year 1860 le estimated
at about one hundred dollars; in 1865, at about one
hundred and twenty.flve dollars.
Thore has been a meeting at Nashville during
the past week of what is called the Blood•horse
Association of Nashville, and a number of exciting
races took place.
James Parker, of Springfield, Mass., has 001.
looted one hundred and sixty sermons and eulogies
on the death of Mr. Lincoln, and expects to add
more to his collection.
A U Dress•reform Convention" is holding in
Rochester, N. Y. The ~W oman• Farmer, ,, and dye
of her daughters, all dressed la the new costume,
whatever that may by, occupy the platform.
The 'union Convention for the nomination of
candidates for State pincers la Vermont assembled
at Montpelier yesterday.
city .. fo a- tfirifindo%lE l4 / 1 2 9 211 /Mentg in New York
ventors. the In.
A handsome marble statue of the late Presi
dent is to be placed in the centre of the town of
Lincoln, Sussex county, Delaware.
It is said that the food crop of the United
States In 1&05 will be the largest known to our his
tory.
A steel mine has been discovered in the. Orange
mountains, by a party who were prospecting for oil
in that locality.
The Goodyear rubber patent has expired, after
Tanning twenty one years and 3iolding about $40,-
000,000 profits.
The Emit and West Gulf squadrons are to be
0011SOlidated ender the command of Acting Rear
Admiral Thatcher.
• .
The discharged soldierit an enlisting raplCily la
the regular army.
cape May le to have a newspaper called the
Daily Wave.
lowa's war expenses were 1800,000.
FOREIGN ITEMS.
A very curious process for the prese4aelon of
dead bodies has been discovered by Signor fkorini,
and, if easily carried out, will prove of much service
to teachers of anatomy. The following extract from .
S letter of Signor Mattenool to the yrenoh Asia
demy, although It does not explain the mode of
preparation, gives ample evidence as to Its results :
The bodies prepared by Gorini'll process preserve
for some months the natural consistent and
plumpness, and have no more smell than that
will& they poiStesSed prior to preparation. In this
condition they may always be employed for dlsseo
tloll. After a time, instead of putrefying, they sim
ply become dried up, and, as it were, mummified
but even when in this state, they OM easily be:rie
stored to their torpor appearance by being left for
some time in a waterbath. The viscera, blood.
Teach, ruuSOle% and nerves, remain perfect, and
the latter may be traced to their ultimate extrema
ties. After restoration, the bodies are again liable
to desioeation, on exposure to .air ; but they may a
second time (or oven oftener) be restored by itamer•
510111 n water.
The proverbial Ignoranoe Of Freneh journalists
about warp countries is frequently shown in the
most gi.bsurd way. lil 611 1111411109 of Vile put
TEJO WAR Plitalallni
(19751.1switto VaItHLY.
WAlt Flan will be teat talittlit Gaeta by
nau (per maw to striae.) at. ••—•«..4111
eor lee • • • 41.144••••••••-.......04.111440 Os
1.0,1 a IS
Larger Club. tbzn Tan will be ohargaa at the mat
rate. 18.00 pfir copy.
The mo ney must atoms accompany the order. nod
In no instance can *bees terms be, dentate innth Cb
they arerd very Ha te more Man tbe r coat el omen
POlltaiderli are remitted to Mt as Until he
TEE Wts Pans.
ilar To the goner -up of the, Mob of ten or twenty. at
antra SOUP of the papor will biwatdtob.
having an indensive circulation, 13elfast is deem-Med
as a large town in the nelghleerhood of Glasgow.
And in the UttiVerB Illuatri, one of the prlnolpal
torial newspapers of France, an engraving reseal) ,
appeared of the White 801180 at Washington. In
of the large palace the Whltelrouse ls known
to be, the Parisian public is presented with the re.
presentation of a small Wooden poaclitlo hnie l oat
story high, with a frontage of only five windows.
The wooden house is the modest priVate dwelling
of the Illustrious rail-spilt ter of Springfield, Illi
nois. Parisians accept It without question as the
Metal reddens of the President of the United
States.
The Garibaldi band Of brigand! wan beaten
between Montana and Arcane, in Italy, On' the 25 th
OC liday. The brigands, who number thirty men,
were attacked with such impetuosity, by a few oar•
blneers, that they had hardly the time to escape,
leaving ono man billed and one wounded. IC the
carbinerra had not been ao few In number the Whole'
band perhaps would have been destroyed,
For the second time since the establishment of
Punch, four.and•twenty years ago, its proprietors
are about to be summoned to the law courts on an
action for libel. The aggrieved person in the pre-
Sent lrittartee le Mr. Cloz, the member ror Finsbury,
whe, writhing under its pungency, has appealed to
the legal powers for redress.
The Dante Jubilee has given birth to a tit:ab
lation into German of a literary Curiosity, a He
brew Divans Commedle, which a cotemponry of
Dante, the Roman Jew Immanuel ben Saloum,
had written, under the title Of N Hell and Para ,
dice," in a satirical tone. The translator is a
.Thvtleb. meant, Herr M. E. Stern, of Vienna.
The workmen of Paris am about to start a
buten are to be paid. Ina Leval cao. .
left to the readers to determine the worth of wok
article. and the remuneration allowed the writer
will be In 1000rdanoe with this oaths:Late. The "s.
tails of the Memo have not yet been isublisheit
-- Waterton, the naturalist, just deceased, is 1113
00 h.,. /g.a..1 me n mr. tmrhlanty for Lord Palmer
sten. Re was eighty.three years of ago, and when
a gentleman, a short time batik, complimented him
on his good health, Yes,” he isreported laughingly
to have replied, u I will run, jump, or tight Lord
Palmerston for anything ho likes?*
The army of Paris ; to the temporary pommel:ld
O r which ydarehal Regnault st, ao.di dlAngehr
succeeded, vice Diagram, °entitle df 26,000 guards!
30,000 troops in the town itself, and moo in the au,
bnrbs and neighboring districts.
—A sehoehtertoher perished from cold on the
Glenturret Hills, In Scotland, last week. Ifs had
been warned not to venture arms them, bat Pero
stated in doing so.
heavy submarine telegraph cable, with three
conducting wires, has been 01100Mfuily laid be.
tween Tralleborg, Sweden, and the Getman leland
of Rbgen.
—Tho amount of expenditure in the French
Budget bad reached 2,2G0 million franca, while the
reeelpte wore only 1,900 million.
Two gendarmes, named FieurOt and Totenls,
were lately killed by lightning, at La Paundidre,
In the department of the Loire, as they were going
off duty.
The King of Sweden has published a email
volume of lyric poems. On the title page is a vig.
nate representing Ha Iffajestrs cipher, anointed
by &mere, end bearing the worse " l'a#a Peetua. ll
A new paper has been started in Bimetal, under
the title of L'Echo de in Preese Rttsse. The objeot of
it Is to gather all that is published lu the newspapers
of Europe with regard to Runts,.
Duke Eugene de Leuebtenburg,Primle Roman.
offal, a nephew of the Ozer, has had his name
stricken off the lists of the Russian army for his late
feminine escapade.
General von Iffanteuffel, chief of the military
oablnet, has been appointed commandevimalffef of
the Prussian forces in Sehleswlg-Holsteln,
The Empress Eugenie Is unwell, In• 001130.
(pence, it is said, of the fatigues and anxieties She
has had to undergo while Regent.
The latest folly of Parisian society Is called
Podomantleil," or WO science of Staging a man's
character by his feet.
A complete omnibus network had been eStab.
lig:led in Florence, the fare being only two °ante
throughout.
-- A correspondent says that a considerable num.
ber of volunteer artillerymen in England have bug
deafened, owing to the firing of heavy stung,
Theodore Formes, the German tenor, has mapk
nod a fob lady In Wiesbaden, lie was divorced
Prom WO first wile.
flume flan made an arrangement with the 11li►
Grand Theatre in Paris to play nothing lint Uhl
pieeaa for the next three year&
The Parisians are going to have a grand—
eoareely a great—exhibition of !weds.
Miaa Bateman has added Geraldine to the list of
characrara played by her in London.
The present wealth of the British island Is eati•
mated at thirty•eix thousand million§ of dollars.
Ninety million tons of OW are Immuring
brought to the surface in the collieries of England.
President Geffrard forgives all the Harken
conspirators except the leaders,
The report that the French had obtained fennel
possession by treaty of Obokh is confirmed.
—lt is stated in the English papers that General
McClellan was at Milan,
—A bd. el•liader latenda to visit the fields of battle
in the Criltea Mere leaving for y`ranee.
—ln Palermo, a now tlisatre is to he bath at I
cost of two millions and a half of francs,
The Porte has transferred the whole of the sea.
board of Abyssinia to Egypt.
—Lord Derby's translation of the ' , lliad of
Homer hoe reached aMk edition.
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton ft undergOlag the
operations of a Parisian aurist for deafness.
Banway Peril In England.
[From the Drew York TIMM), June ,1
The British official mind, u we learn from the
London Daily lvewa, received last night, is stilt
manfully etruggling with the question of enabling
passengers in railway carriages to oomMunicate
with the guards. Nothing, however, like a solution
of this perplexing 'problem has yet been ranched;
and, judging iroM the tone of OW London cotempo
nary, the ease shows less hopeful progress than
could be wished. The editor says :
" Almost a year ago the Government Department
addressed a circular to the companies, directing
their attenti o n to the Mot QM, la moo of a carriage
taking fire, or being thrown on the rails, or a
nal assault being committed, no Mans existed by
which help could be called, or the notioe of the at
tendanta attracted. The Board of Trade farther
enumerated the several remedies which had been
suggested—suoh as planing windows between the
compartments, lengtuening the footboards between
the carriages, so as to allow the guards to pass
along the train while in motion, providing , bells or
other means fur drawing the guard.s , attention, and
mooted the companies to state what measures
they had adopted for that purpose, and what far
ther powers might be required to render them enc.
tual. But, though a committee of the Railway
clegring.houae was appointed to consider the 0011 g,
munication, and Waste that In answer to its saver.
tisercent One hundred and nieety•aia different plead
were submitted to It, all of which it hat examined;
and though at its request Oaptain Tyler, of the
Board of Trade, made a long and elaborate report
to it on the systems at home and abroad, we regret
that its labors have been as only the negative aba.
ranter, which consists in rejecting every plan,"
This, it must be confessed, Is a very diehearteninir
report; end all the more so. that ether communities
seem to have got a tolera bly °native plan of pre
venting the roasting of passengers alive, criminal
Remits upon unprotected females, and other Mae.
greeeble things incident to railway travelling in
England. Perseverance, however, may yet have ltd
reward is the British Board of Wade. Iltidabefore
the board has passed upon one hundred and itltiety
six Moro ;plans for preventing assault with Intent,
Sta., something may turn up In the way of a remedy
that wilt not he so revolutionary, and yet as patio
factory, as our plan of passing a cord along the r 00(
of the carriages.
SUPPRESSION OP AN INTENDED MILITARY 117
VOLT IN SPA/N...A military conspiracy has Vet
been disoovered and immediately suppressed at a.
!aria, in Spain, The aifeir is salient. for the
authors or the plot were the ODIOUS.' IMd ealCere of
the regiment of Barcelona garrisoned In this towpw
It appears that in the night of the 9th instant the
Gaptain General of the Proviram of Valenta,
whose suspicions had been raised for soma days, Sur
prised at midnight the colonel, some officers, and
several sergeants of the Bourbon regiments, aSseM•
bled together at the barreoke. There were also
present an °Meer of the provincial regiment of Va
lor cia. The captain general had them arrested.
The other officers and sab.offloers having proceeded
to make this arrest it might have been concluded
that the plot was of a limited character. At the
same time the information received by the captain
general indicated that a certain number of the in
habitanta Of Valencia were to tone part lit the
movement at the mine hoer. Tile captain Pr*
n 1 went to the Casino at ene ellooki when this
establishment Closed, and there arrested thirteen
persons. /t was M. Ruble, civil governor of Valeta.
cia, who gave Information to the superior military
authorities of the plot which was thus brought to
regimeowawattain that the mutiny of the Bourbon
them,would have ooourreaat thaekKenee- 'tube joined
lug, had it not been for the active reassured' taken
by the captain general to suppress this little eon.
spiracy. The objeot of the plot is unknown.
Whether it was a fresh attempt of the prep./Matas,
or a simplemilltaryoutbreak,whetherisolated or con
-
heated with other garrisons, Is completely unknown
At Madrid, A despatch Irmo Valencia, remand On
the day following this event' annodheet that the
town was in a state of complete tranquillity.—Lon.
don Daily News, June 10.
AN INTERESTING CONNEXCENEN't —WO
attended, by invita tion,yosterday afternoon, the °Om,.
menoelnent exercises of the Eductational Convent
of the Holy 1.31111 d, at Sharon, near Dotty. There
WBB a Tory large attendance, the eaerttlses being of
the inset pleasant And Indnitalnlnti ohmmeter.
They etatieted or roe/fattens English, Pretlillt, AIM
Latin ; singing, Instrumentiil ineuibl, and dlatrib2-
. lion of prieee—all displaying great Non/Macey On,
the part of the scholars ,
and reflectiai mnoh credit
on the tomobers of the school, It Outivellb la
specially set apart for the purposes o founio od*
cation, p ro m ot e ystem adopted is eminently Delon.
lated to the moral and maga/ development
of the yoall p ung ladles who undergo it, The
hall from art/ of the State still adjoini o Wee;
and though it has been but a few years in Mama%
It hos met with story great mem, Tice Meta*.
tion has the medial Sanction of Bishop. Wood and
the Catholic clergy, many or whom we present at
the oommendement,
Movr.ie ALorrti.—The. toad. Pelindylea-
Dia Regiment passed up Chestnut Street seeterday
afternoon. This brave regiment WlAtakeu into the
held by Col. John Moore, who lot his life in front
of Fort Fisher. He was formerly a major in the
oath, under the brave Hiles, and reerulted the SO3l
under the name of the filmy Sharpshooters, Al.
though their ranks were somewhat depleted, they yet
Presented an elegant appearance, a liner looking
body of men 11694 haying cheered independence
Hall, as they did lustily. Being brought here from
North Carolina to be mustered out of servieek tan
will Soon rejoin their loved outs.
Ship News.
limos, June 28.—Arrived—Bark R. B. Walker,
New Orleans ; brig Roamer, Philadelphia I Vasil•
Baal do.
Teittfir.tg, Innel2B,-,-The United Stater steamer
Prone, Captain treehur, formerly the blOOkede.
runner Vanes, arrived Ode morning, boiled for the
Menirerraneen as it yaoht for clorsolodoro the
boro. b7he Mini ttomonoir,