The press., July 12, 1865, Image 1

WEDNESDAY, JULY 12. 1865
THE NEWS-
A Washington despatch says that the Consti
(liana' Union pi Wishes a letter from one John
• .Hrophs, impeach ing the testimony of Welch
. an, a ()overall/ CM witness in the conspiracy
rial. Brophy says that Weichman was an
Innate friend Of Atzerott, and that since
be 'trial closed he admitted he haleold lies,
nd that Cieellman had said that Mrs, Smatt
as ignorant of the plans of the conspirators,
na that she asked her son, John H., what was
lie reason of the meeting of so many strange
, in the house.
4,•..tatuissliry General ft, E. Shiite:her, of New
an osshirc, who had just been appointed to
I v a position in recognition of his gallantry
nd distinguished services in the Reid as a
liewber of a New Hampshire cavalry regi
,;eat , died on Friday last, at the age of twenty.
min Ile was a young man of much promise,
son of Mr. Robert. Shill:ibex, of Portsmouth,
ad nephew of IL P. Shill:lbe; Esq., (Mrs.Part
igt on.)
t:overnOr'l3rOWnlOw, Of Tennessee, has is
not] a prOelainalion declaring the franchise
aw as the snpreme law of the State, and de
, mincing those us rebels who oppose it. fie
, rders the arrest M' all candidates for office
ho advise the people to nullify the laws.
merson Etheridge, a former member of GOn
.c,,s, has been arrested by the military for
elivering incendiary speeches.
New Orleans dates of the 6th inst. have been
veived at New York. General Sheridan had
rt totst refugees from. Texas that ;they could
,cay Mara to their homes, and that the mill
forces protect them. All acts of the
ovenior and Legislature since the ordinance
f secession was passed, are declared void. Up
, July Ist 11,1, , 34; bales of cotton had been re.
•ived at Mobile.
.1k special despatch from Washington to The
• 'no positively denies that Admiral Dupont
filled his prize-MOney (reported at $175,000)
a fund for the erection of a home for honor-"
dy discharged soldiers and sailors and their
plurnS. 1210 prize-money awarded to the
amirat will not amount to much over $50,000.
Ls-Governor Letcher has been released on
,brute, on condition that he go to his home, in
irginia, and remain there subject to the
rder of the President.
11drices from Sall Salvador say that the exe
,ustor of the Prussian Consul had been with- ,
rain 11.
Y. S. Osbon, the navel reporter who was ar
ed for alleged sending for publication
con raband news, has been deemed "not
„my! , by the court-martial which tried him.
en• Dix has approved the finding,.
The Adjutant Generals of the loyal States
.let at Boston yesterday. AU the States ex-
Indiana,Wisconsin, and Ohio, "were repro
.e»ted.
The chief of the Cherokee Nation has writ
an appeal for Charity, as his people are on
he verge Of starvation.
ueneral Hooker has.arrived in New York.
The Stock market WaS dUll yesterday.
finding sold at a decline of ;K m and rennsyl
eels Central at an advance of ,s; 12814 was
tit; for Camden and Amboy, and 43 for North
ra Central. There was a change in prices of
.assenger Railroad shares. Bank shares ditto.
n domestiC markets there m.-. 1.4 more demand
or Flour at pre` ions rates. Rye Flour tyttB
all, whilst Wheat was firmer. Corn was
carve ; and Oats have advanced, selling at e
•ents. Cotton sales were limited, Sugar was
!noted at Whisky was firmer.
Gold closed in New York last night at 139 X.
RR. STANTON'.
The condition of Mr. Secretary STAN
, ON'S health excites the solicitude of some
f the newspapers so much that they ex
,and into the most eloquent anxiety, and
leclare that he intends to leave as soon as
he President can find a successor. Let us
'nee more calm these perturbed spirits.
ttr. STANTON is very well, even hearty, and
. attentive to his official duties as if he
ntended to stay in his Department till he
.ouelucled to resign—an event which he
lees not contemplate, nor the President de.:
be Report about Admiral "Papont•a
The report telegraphed The Trees, from
iiugton, that Admiral DUPONT had willed all
jiffs prize money (stated to be $175,000,) to the
siylum for the relief and education of the
ildren cud orpbans of honorably discharged
find deceased soldiers and sailors, proves to be
setorreet. The Admiral made MS will about
11 week previous to his decease, but it did not
Contain any such provision as above stated.
3! , eiiles, his whole prize money did not
amount to much over $50,000. This contradic
tion is made on the authority of the relatives
of the deceased.
[Our authority for the original despatch ,,
t - as that of an officer of high rank in the
,havy, who heard it from an intimate friend
pf the deceased.]—En. PRESS.
WASHINGTON.
ONTRIDICTION OF TEE REPORT CONCERN
ING ADMIRAL DUPONT.
YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS IN THE
CASE OF MISS HARRIS.
sore Love•letters, in a Disguised sand,
Produced in Court.
MPORTANT FACTS ELICITED ON IM
PORTANT POINTS.
'isit of the President, with a Distinguished
Escort, to Admiral Dahlgren.
iShccial Despatches to The Press.]
WABK,A'6TOY, July 11, 1865.
The RUChantilll
The long-promised volume of the Old Pub
lic Functionary is now in the hands of the
3 ., rimers, and will be published in fine style by
the Appleton's, the celebrated New York pub-
It will be a full history of the last
jtilinblistration, from J. B.?s own notes, writ
ten by himself, in the months of classic quiet
Pt Wheatland, - while his theory that the Go
kernment could not protect itself from emu-
Lilation, was being tried at the cost of pre-
CionS blood and life on the field of battle. It
'Pill be a work of some five hundred pages
duodecimo. The respectable ex-P. kept a
diary of all the events of his splendid
hule. He is an old hand at this bellows; be
t:Thies, he has rare industry and powers of la
'bur in that he has few equals. His genius is
dull, but his endurance is WOuderful. He regu
larly collects, digests, files away, and revises
All his correspondence and memoranda. And
es he was -fully aware that he left °Mee not
Over-blessed with friends, and a good deal
complained of, (l) be has used his materials for
Vindication with his best ability. lam told
he is very anxious for his book to appear,
thinks the printers slow, and expects that it
trill be a very conclusive affair in .- all re
:Spouts. It has been to him a work of
lovt„lndeed, he gave to it all his time
Lunt thought, of Which, in his solitude,
ire has bad overmuch. When the book is out
he will engage himself by reading the reviews
unit critiques—a pleasant pastime, truly,
to the 0. P. F. Anyhow, this shows that he it
In fine health and robust equanimity, for he
trill have to be .a most correct annalist to es
-Cape a steady and searching analysis. But, us
Ile MYS he wants occupation, this is a capital
tray to secure it. J. B. must now be nearly
Eighty. lie had a hope of being the last Presi
dent of the United States. He has not been
gratified, minie will live long enough to find
himself mistaken in many other things. He
trill not go to Bedford thiksummer, having his
book on his hands.
'Who Family of air. Seward to 'hat Cape
say.
Arrangements are being made by Mr. Sew.
AnD's friends for the accommodation of him-
Cell and family at Cape May during the pre-
Sent month. The Secretary is rapidly recov-
Cring his health; and his son, the Assistant
Secretary, under the advice of Physicians, will
*eon be restored by the bracing breezes of old
ocean and the repose in the midst of good so-
Ciety and genial friends. Mr. SEWARD'S daugh
ter and JUr. F. W. Saw..nn will also be of the
party. Probably no more delightful spot
Could have been selected for The parpose of re.
laxatiOn by this long-afflicted family than the
Celebrated Cape Island, especially at the pre-
Cent season, where thousands of loyal men
*MI women who, for four long years, have been
Rt work in the battle-field, or in the various
:Avenues of home and labor, laboring for the,
VANt cane, enjoy their first moment of
natal and physical relaxation. A sense of
grutitede for the reSelle Of Mr. SEWARD frow
; I : l ' l, atifel calamity, and for his own inestima
"'e services to his country in his great de-
Partment, will make all 'Warta yearn Ode hint
?loner.
~.. - .
. .
' . -b. .....F. - itini4.4. •' -
Q -
• k,(i iti ti; litlllet
'- • --
" ' • - ry
-,---
1
•7' .'
V, - ..
'''' ' --;;
.• r . ,:l.:1' 1 ' •ir ..- , .
• ili *f. - i - : :'* -- " -. 1 0,.- J'•• , - ---- '•
.., - ..
___-____----).- r• - _, - : - ,',7 /-: ,-.
~..
~.i. •. :,--__...., ,.,,. .....,... 0. 1 5, \ s > l / 4 1 11' , // .-. .. 0.- ~..,- J , y -,...„,•4
7 ,:,- - .. „-s
~ ... , e'''.. - ,:. • i f i ..------"."1 " ..-t " -, -.. 4 • '''' - / -0 .--'.
. g. 7 t-a-- "'' - - ---' -.. , • . 1 111 1 4 . - . " !". 44.1111
2-', :%..: ', i0110 '.r . ' . • . . - ----'
'_- - • . - ' Mill
LI
_
.. ...,....,„,,.:„....• , .. ~,,..„.__ .—.,..,,,,.__,• . . ...„:„.,„,,,0r... ,
. . . „.,,,,„ „,...4,,,
.•
. . ... _ _ ~,_
~..,,.„. ~
__ .;.,,,. • I . 7 - t- -.• - . An
.' q-71_ - -,,,-<;,;,„,, -
. - -
: - --a -- . ... - 'r • -,--- " Y7--r-r- '• - - -- ;-. - S''' . (.,. il ' --_ ‘'...- C- ,. . -i •
...:: : :.. 0 ,41Nt7 Ift•4- ' - • . ji ll - '.- - •.• . • . Pim
'
^ I 4.V . . A v , I ,' , i i : . r.". : -,_ \'r;l • - AI ' -,.' j_ ' 9°lo ' ...' :le , --;I '' Oilie ,: .. _,..,,,'-W. - - - .
• iv,_._•,,,.•:•.: .;....
,-,•-,.;.,....,
...-
-'_:: .--,
- .....6. _
-•..•-•--•--- - -...., ----.....-- _ .--,,....._ - 7 .--<,-,-- - .
..--..,.. . 4. 2 . , :" . .
1---
VOL. 8.-NO. 214.
Visit of President Johnson to the
Vunbont Pawnee.
Boar AdMira] DAIILGREN, whose flag-Ship,
the Pawnee, has been lying near Giesboro,
received President JOIIXSON, this afternoon,
with all the honors prescribed for his official
position. The President was accompanied by
the Secretary of State, the Secretary of the
Navy, the Secretary of War, the Secretary of
the Interior, the Postmaster General, the
Attorney General, and the lion. Protaron
FtaO; Mr. Goo onto. Marshal of the District of
Columbia; Admiral SmITII, Captain DRAYTON,
Paymaster JIMMIE, General lifuzzcy, the Presi
den l Snerelary; WM. FAXON, Chief Clerk of
the Navy Department; Colonel Pommy . , and a
number of other gent - Mince, together with
ladies. The party took the Geranium at
Scrod h-si mit wharf, and upon reaching the
Pawnee were received by the officers in full
ess, the Presidential salute was fired, the
n»u•inr band played a national air, the yard'
- were maimed, and all the ceremonies of a
man-of-war were performed.
The President then inspected the ship, and
the sailors went through their evolutions with
the guns. An elegant entertainment was
given by the Admiral, after which the party
re-embarked and took a Short turn down the
river, receiving salutes from the Don, the flag
ship of the Potomac flotilla, and several ves
sels of the squadron. Admiral Dm - mon= will
now strike his flag, and the Pawnee will sail
for Portsmouth, N. R., and go out of et/minis
sloe.
Release of Rebel Prisoners.
During the last week there were released
from prison stations 081 rebel prisonervnaking
a total of ,13,301 ilieharged by Viesident JOHN
SON. There are now none but sick prisoners
left.
Release of Ex.Roverntor Letcher.
Ex-Governor LETCHER Was released from the
Old Capitol Prison, last evening, by the direc
tion of President JOHNSON, upon the condition
that he innnediatety go to his home in Virgi
nia and give his parole to remain there sub
ject to the order of the President.
The Harris Murder Trial.
An additional number of intensely loving
letters Were read in the MAny llAims trial to
day, and also several dated September, 1983,
signed " J. P. GREENWOOD," the letter request
ing her, as a friend, to meet him at a disre
putable house in Chicago. Miss ',Byrne, in
whose store the accused was a Clerk, testified
as to the crazing effect the base proposition
had on the mind of Miss Haunts, as well as
the circumstances which induced the belief
that BURROUGHS, Whom Miss HARRIS killed,
m as the author of the letter.
Resignation, and Vacancy Filled.
The resignation of the Hon. Wu. P. DOLE ES
GOlnrninsionor of Indian Affairs, which had
been before the President several days, was
accepted yesterday, and this morning his suc
cessor, Judge D. N. COOLEY, of lowa, entered
upon the dutiespf that office. Arr. Dote was
was several wes ago instructed by the Presi
dent to visit certain Indian tribes, with a view
to their pacification and removal to the Go
vernment Reserves, but this mission he now
declines.
Sale of War Vessels.
Several vessels lately attached to the East
Gulf Squadron were sold at Key West on the
28th alt. Among them was the notorious yacht
Wanderer. The squadron is being rapidly re
tweed to a small complement.
Appointment of a Consul.
Ex-Brigadier General JAMES L. KIERNAN, Of
New ITork, was yesterday appointed United
States Consul at Chin Kiang, China.
Navel Appointments.
Major JOHN A. RottEs 11/LS received the ap
pointment Of Solicitor and Naval Judge Ad
vocate General of the Naval Department, and
Secretary WELLES has appointed Surgeon PM
NEAS TAIORWITZ as Chief of the Bureau of
Medicine and Surgery of the Navy Depart
ment.
THE TRIAL OF HISS mums,
AT WASHINGTON.
The Testimony for the Defence—Letters
from the Deceased.
The trial of Miss Mary Harris, who shot Mr.
Burroughs, a clerk in the Treasury Depart
ment, is now in progress at Washington, D. C.
The defence have set up the plea of tempo
rary insanity at the time the deed was com
mitted. On Monday a Mrs. Harris (no rela
tive of the accused), testified that she had
known both the accused and deceased in Chi
cago, for the last three years, and that from
the manners of the two she was led to believe
they were engaged to be married, although
31r. Burroughs never stated that they were.
At the time Burroughs married another lady
Miss Harris had told witness that she believed
the deceased had proved false to her, and that
he had endeavored to induce her to go to a
diSreputable house. She was very much wor
ried about it.
The accused's lawyer testified that Miss
Harris came to him in July, iset, requesting
him to commence a suit against Burroughs for
breach of promise. The accused's motive for
prosecuting the deceased was for the sole pur
pose of vindicating, her character and honor
She exhibited to the lawyer (Lewis H. Davis)
the letter of Burroughs referred to above, in
viting her to a disreputable house. Until she
received this letter she had loved Burroughs,
but now that love had turned to hate.
A number of letters from deceased to ac
cused were read in court. The folloiving ex
tract from one of these epistles is a fair index
of the whole. It is dated Monday, August 25
1959, and is addressed to— , 4 oh! My dear little
Rosebud." Burroughs writes
"Many times I had longed for your picture,
and let my imagination dwell upon the receipt
of, but durst not ask you for it, for reasons I
will give you if we ever meet—not now: but it
is the more grateful, coming as surprise of
such-inexpressible delight. Really, Mollie, as
I returned from the post office,
_after receiving
it, I felt so light I could with difficulty keep the
ground. I could scarcely avoid flying. I want
ed to button-bole everybody I met, and show
them what I had got, and it required all the
sense Of propriety I could command to keep
myself from doing so.
aOh ! that beautiful picture! beautiful! beau
tiful! beautiful! and my beautiful! beautiful
What can I now say for her? I cannot
say—words fail me. Could I see her, I might
perhaps express faintly what are my feelings
as reawakened by such visible testimony of
her loveliness. O! Mollie, Mollie! you have
turned my dry, sterile old bachelor heart into
a gushing, fountain of glad emotion and warm,
genial affection ; and Mollie, dear, darling Mol
lie, is the source and end of all. Would. I had
a hundred Pike's Peak fortunes to lay at her
feet, and the affection of a hundred hearts to
lavish upon her. If 'another Monte were to
contest the claim to my love she would stand
but a poer chance now, if not before.
"When you were remarkiffg concerning the
change (improvement) that had taken place in
your personal appearance, were you trying to
make me understand that you had added to
your already redundant stock of beauty? I
did not fullytake the hint then. I understand
now. Nature has surpassed herself in bestew
ing new charms when the measure is already
full—running over; and,. Mollie herself is
taken by surprise at her cei - n new excellencies.
I understand it all now, and a most effective
Way have you adopted to bring the feet to my
compreansiori; and as modest and winning
as effective. : Your beautiful picture! I have
to look at the last thing before I put out the
light at bed-time, and the first thing in the
morning. *
"If I speak warmly in your praise it is hut the
free gushing forth of uncontrolled feeling,. and
von know by experience may ring the din of
hated chiding in your ears, and make you
wish—oh, so much I it might cease. But when
I chide you, Mollie, I would rather take you in
my arms and soften the harsh accents by the
smoothing caresses of true, kind, and warm
affection, for I am not a tyrant nor a hear in
disposition; would I be the fitful cat
that utters ' her fondness in tones of winning
tenderness at one moment, and plants her
claws to the quick into her darling pet the
next; but I would bens I have professed, your
true friend, in eat:awe, asking pardon for lilt
many failings."
[Some of the sentences of this letter are
omitted in delierenee to the sensibilities of
our readers.] •
•
The Trial Yesterday.
[Special Despatch to the Press.]
WAsHINGTON, July 11.—The trial of Miss Har
ris was continued to-day. A large assemblage
of ladies and gentlemen were present,and the
ease eszeited a lively interest.. A number of
letters were read to the jury, which bliss Har
ris had received from Burroughs. They were
all affecting and loving in the extreme,
though some of them contained paragraphs,
which showed a desire on the part of the de
ceased to indulge in a love quarrel. These
letters covered a space of time from Sep
tember 15, Theo, to September 12, ISea. Two
letters, which we here Introduce, show a
villainous character on the part of the writer,
and there was some objection raised in court
in Vie mode of establishing their identity, as
they were evidently written in a disguised:
band, and signed J. P. Greenwood. Miss Dev
lin, who was well acquainted with the hand
writing of the deceased, fully identified them
however, as having been written by Din
roughs. The writer attempts to entice Miss
Harris to a noted assignation house in Chica
go. The letter reads as follows :
"CHICAGO, Sept. 8,186:8.
"Miss Mollie Harris, Chicago:
Dileat mom.rm : I am aware that it is step
ping somewhat beyond the bounds of true pro-
prietyffor a Comparative stranger, to address a
note to a young lady, requesting her to meet
him, but my hope is that you will excuse the
presumption, and accede to my request. I
',live had the pleasure of seeing you several
times, but never have had the honor Of an in
troduction. Now, my dear Mollie,-.1 have sonic
things to say to you, which I know you will be
glad to hear, and I know of no better way to
say them than for you to meet me, say on
Friday, Sept. 11, at Quincy street, at 114
°mock in the afternoon. I am-perfectly
well acquainted - with the lady who
keeps the house, and I know that we can
talk there without interruption. You will
Perhaps, have some hesitancy in coming. But
yen aced not have, as I can assure you my
sole motive in requesting the interview is that
we may become acquainted, and that mutual
friendship may result from it. lam confident
I Can convince you with a few words of con
vcrsatien that My Very sole (loin is to be
your friend,. and I think g meeting Would do
us both good. Will you come' Du! I would
rather I could see you at some other place.
Write when I Vail come. If you think it im
proper to meet sue, I hope you will at ratoit
answer this note, and state your objectionsi
Your friend, J. r. GREEN WOOD:
1W M-30, September 12, 1833
DaAr. Miss MULLIS:" Yollr favor of Thursday
was duly received. and I was sorry to read
that you could not cone at the hour I ap
pointed. Unfortunately, I had a previous
hesiness engngement at 3 1 ,4; o'clock, which is
my excuse fir not coming—my engagement
was of such d' nature that it was almost impos
sible for me to neglect it. I should have been.
most happy to hays seen you.l have been ab
sent from the city since Friday night; have
Just returned this evening, and I now embrace
the first leisure Moment to say to you that 1
will See you on Tuesday., met 9. 1 %. o'clock.
at the place formerly designated, i!4 Quin
cy street, provided it is perfectly satis
factory to you. I am very anxious to
cultivate. your acquaintance, which I think
will result to our mutual good, and I hope
you will grant me the privilege of proving to
you that I desire only to be your friend. I
will here say I have had the pleasurtrof seeing
you several times, but never have had an in
troduction. If you cannot come at the time I
have appointed 2 please say by note when yes
Can Mae or, it you prefer seeing the at some
other place than 94 Quincey street, if you will
be kind enough to state the time and place, I
will, if possible. see you.
Your friend; J. P. GREENWOOD.
The testimony of the two witnesses—Miss
Devlin and Dr. Fitch, both of Chicago—tended
to silo* insanity on the part of the accused.
Dr. Fitch stated that eases were frequent
where such diseases as Miss _Harris labored
Under resulted in Ike insanity of the patient,
and said her conduct and conversation, while
accompanying the officer from the Treasury
Department to the jail, at the time of the homi
cide, were strong indications of insanity.
TIIE CONSPIRE TRIAL.
IMPEACHMENT OF THE VERACITY OF
A GOVERNMENT WITNESS.
report of the Strange Talk of Weiehman.
MRS. SURATT SAW TO HAVE HAD NO PREVIOUS
KNOWLEDGE OF THE CONSPIRATORS' PLANS.
Her Tearful Opposition to her Son 4
Journey to Richmond.
MASER SAID TO HATE CONFESSED TO RENERAL
HARTRANET THAT SHE WAS EN
TIRELY INNOCENT.
WASHINGTON, July llth.—The Constitutional
Union, of this afternoon, publishes au affidavit
of John P. Brophy, who says he could have it
proved, if time wire allowed, that Weichman
is and always was a coward, according tti the
words of his father ; that since the trial closed
he has admitted that he was a liar ; that a
short time before the assassination Weichman
hitroduced Atzerott to him as a particular
friend of his, and that on the same day
he and Atzerott were riding on Booth's
horses. Brophy says he can bring other
and new witnesses to testify to his
intimacy with Atzerott, that since the
trial closed Welchman told Brophy that Mrs
Siiratt Wept bitterly at the thought of Johti
going to Richmond, and implored him to re.
main at home, and not bring trouble upon him
self and upon the family; that ()ace, while
some men where at the house Mrs. Suratt
called John, her son, aside, and said to him,
"John, I am afraid there is something going
on ; why do these men come here/ Now, John,
I do not' - feel easy about this, and. you must tel
me what you are about" Brophy asked Welch
man-if John told her, and Weichman replied
that John did not and could not tell her. since
the close of the trial Weielunau offered
to give Brophy a letter to President John
son in Mrs. Snratt's handwriting, provi
ded Brophy would keep it a profound
secret. Brophy asked Weidman to give
him a similar letter to Judge Holt, and he
replied : "No ; I will not write to him, because
libave no confidence whatever in Holt." Brophy
further says that Weichman had him summon
ed to testify to his character; and afterwards
remembering, as Brophy supposed, that his
testimony would injure him, hogged hiul
phy) for about half an hour to leave the Court
tind brockelat—comn....c.f.--il , e sub-officers of the
place to urge him to go, so that he (Brophy)
would not be placed on the witness stand.
These and other things were sworn to by John
P. Brophy on the 7th inst.
The Constitutional Union further says, that
General Ilartranft, on Friday week, wrote in
substance as follows to the President, a short
time before the execution: "The :prisoner,
Payne, has just told me that Mrs. Suratt is en
tirely innocent of the assassination of Presi
dent Lincoln, and of any knowledge thereof.
He also states that she had no knowledge
whatever of the anduction plot; that nothing
was ever said to her about it, and that her
name was never mentioned by theparties con
'meted therewith:9,
INTERESTING FRox IMAM.
VISIT OF SPEAKER COLFAX AND OTHERS TO SALT
LARS CITY—THE MINERAL PRODUCTS OF UTAH
—THE WONDERFUL MINERAL AND. AGRICUL
TURAL RESOURCES OF THE COUNTRY—THE
CRUELTY, DEBASEMENT, AND TREACHERY OF
THE INDIANS—DISLOYALTY / FALSEHOOD, AND
UNTRUSTWORTHINESS OF THE MORMONS.
[Special Despatch to The Press.]
Wasmkarox, July IL—Speaker COLFAX, ac
companied by Lieutenant Governor Baoss, of
Illinos, lidenArensok, Of the New York Tribune,
and others, have, of course, reached Califor
nia by this time. They were at Salt Lake City
on the 12th of June. Information received
from these parties, discloses a most extraor
dinary development of mineral wealth in
the portion of the country through which
they passed, surpassing all anticipation,
and more than fulfilling• the pre
dictions of Secretary Usuen, when he re
ceived the specimens of silver, gold,
synebar, quicksilver, more than a year
ago. In fact t in reading the speech of Mr.
COLFAX, at Salt Lake City, one would suppose
that he was describing a celestial region, and
the same impression is produced by utterances
of his companions. One of the speakers pre
diets that men now aged will live to witness
the completion of the grandest of all national
enterprises—the Pacific Railroad—and that
boys who heard his voice that night would see
the Pacific slope teeming with the busy life of
hundreds of millions of people. Not the least
of the wonders described is that of the great
overland stage line, now extending through
a desert of twelve hundred miles in ex
tent. The coaches of this line abound in
personal comforts, and are driven with ra
pidity anti ease. In the course of the speech.
of Mr. COLFAx, he distinctly told the Mor
mons that all attempts to destroy the Union
had. failed; that it was to-day stronger
than ever; that treason would be punished
with prompt and terrible death; and that
the tide of emigration was coming, and
would sweep away
m all their institutions,
whether of slavery Or polygamy, thus covering
the whole of that region with the blessings of
Christianity and morality. Another fact was
proved, that the great arid wastes,which have
lain for years without water,ean be successfully
irrigated. The speaker showed that the In
dian races were unworthy"of consideration or
respect. They were loathsome, savage, disho
nest, ungrateful, and cruel—obstacles in the
way of progress, and would be swept off by
the strong arm like so many wild beasts. His
judgment of the inhuman tribes of that far.
off country is confirmed by all travellers.
and yet, While all these things are true,. ests"
Wishing not alone the fertility and unbounded
wealth of that distant region, the power of the
National Government, and the prospect of the
completion of the Pacific Itailroad, the Mon.
mons are proved, by all recent and former tes
timony, to be faithless, cruel, and full of trea
son. Outside of South Carolina we had no bit
terer enemies than the Mormon leaders, and
although like conquered slaveholders they
profess to be friendly new, they are not to be
trusted. The D«ily Union Vidette,published at
Salt Lake City, and conducted by a brave
Union man, brands the whole- drew, without
fear, favor, or affection. These facts deserve to
be known and recorded, at a period when the
Government is girding nri its loins to purge
the whole land from every element or symp
tom of an attempt to disturb or interfere with
its mighty progress.
Gunboats at Belfast, Maine.
BIILYAST, Me., July 11.—The gunboat Ashue_
lotte arrived last Evening from Eastport.
Thousands of our people have visited the
monitor Agamentus, now in the harbor. This
afternoon Mayor Abbott and other city OM
(Ash; were guests onboard. The gunboat Tioga
opens to-morrow a rendezvous for naval ap
prentices.
Assault by.ltobbers.
Lomsvni.a, July 11.--Philip Speed, collector
of internal revenue, was assaulted while
going home on Saturday evening, at eleven
o'clock, by three men, in the garb of soldiers,
one of whom, with a stone, knoeked in several
of Speed's teeth, inflicting a Serious wound.
Mr. Speed thinks their rurpoga was robbery.
lie is now doing well.
The Railroad Strike.
BUFFALO, July 11.—As yet there has been no
overt act on the part of the railroad strikers,
The railroad officers have collected from other
places hands enough to do the neeesktrylabOr.
Any attempt to interrupt the work or create a
disturbance, will be ta p ie ro e n o ip u t m ly an m ic e s t b h y a t s h c e o a m n:
il l i t l e ° l l ; ies C it edp . ° rooo n o c di o n t ga against one of the chiefs
of the Union for a conspiracy and attempt to
obstruct the business of the ma,
PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1865.
TEXAS.
REPUOEES INVITED TO RETURN
TO THE STATE.
THE UNITED . STATES FULLY EQRI. TO
THEIR PROTECTION.
Reba Cherokee Indians Starving—Tlar
Chief Begs for Charity.,
THE CROPS EXPECTED TO BE GENEROUS.
NEW Tors, July 11.—The steamship Evening
Star has arrived from New Orleans, with dates
to the Gth inst. Among her passengers are
Hon. John Corrode and Mts. Gleneratflanks.
General: Sheridan has issued an order notify-
Mg refugees from Texas that the United States
troops are now in possession of the-State, and
that they can return to their homes with secu
rity and resume possession of their property.
The order also notifies the people 'of Texas
that no home guards or armed- bands for self
protection will be permitted in the State, as
the military forces of the United. States• will
be sufficient to protect persons and property.
All the acts of the Governor and Legislature;
since the passage of the ordinance of seces
sion, are declared illegitimate.
The New Orleans papers of Airy 4th, contain
the following . .
-It is said that the late rebel portton of , the
Cherokee Indians in northwestern: Texas, are
in great distress, and nefir starvation. Their
Chief, Standwatie, who held. a. commission of
Brigadier General in the rebel army. has
issued an appeal-to the people of Texas for as
sietance. '
Up to July 1et,11,486 bolo% of eottOnlad been
received at Mobile.
The first nail train from Mobile to, New Or
leans since the close of the war, left on the
Ist instant.
Shreveport advices say the crops are looking.
well. The freedmen, women and children, are
still flocking into the town,. many engaging
thellinlves to planters. Cotten iii arriving
there slowly, the planters being afraid •it will
be gobbled up by speculators.
The river is rising, with a prospect of giving
navigation for a month.
Seventeen steamboats had arrived in a week
with full freights.
TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY.
A FORCIBLE PROCLAMATION FROM
GOVERNOR BROWNLOW.
ARREST OF EMERSON ETHERIDGE FOR
INCENDIARY LANGUAGE.
CrItiCITTITATI, July 11.—Au enthusiastic Union
mass meeting was held at Lexington, Ken_
tacky, yesterday, at which speeches were
made by Mr. Kassel), of lowa, and Gen. P. P.
Blair, urging the adoption of the constitu
tional amendment.
A special despatch to the Gazette says Gov.
Browulow, of Tennessee, has ; issued a pro
clamation declaring the franchise law the su
preme law of the State, and denouncing as re
beU those who attempt to oppose its c;cceu
tion. lie calls upon the civil authorities to
arrest persons who, under - pretence of being
candidates for Congress, are advising the peo
ple to nullify the constitution and laws, and
are stirring up rebellion Find•sedition.
• A Nashville despatch to the Commercial an
nounces the arrest of Emerson Etheridge, at
Columbus, tip., by the commander of that post,
for delivering incendiary speeches in Ten
ntssee.
WESTERN NEWS.
Murder of a Woman sad' Child—Whole.
sale Poisoning..
CINCINNATI, July 11.—During, the last few
days, thirty persons in the eastern portion of
the city, and nine in Newport, Kentucky,
have been poisoned by eating cheese. None
of the cases have proved fatal.
The meymr.. s - publish: the details or the
Murder of a woman and Child, by three rob
bers, near London, lSfadison county, Ohio, in,6t
week. The owner of the premises, accompa
nied by another niau, approached the house
while the robbers were ransacking it and
killed all three, with their revolvers. No
names or date are given.
SAN SALVADOR.
The Prussian Consul Ordered Out—Au
Address of Thanks to the Army.
NEW YORK, July 11.--Advices from San
vador state that the Government has with
drawn the exequatur of Dr. Bernhard, Consul
of Prussia at San Miguel, and has forbidden
him to return to the Republic. Bernhard was
implicated in the recent rebellion, and had
already fled from the country.
President Buenas -has issued an address to
the army, thanking it for prompt and efficient
services in suppressing the rebellion. Pass.
port regulations, for the present, will be
strictly maintained in San. Salvador. A strong
public feeling exists against General Barrios,
who is viewed as the chief instigator of the
recent rebellion. •
Meeting of A.djutant Generals.
Bosalnv, July 11.--The Convention of Adju
tant Generals of the Loyal States met to-day
in the Senate Chamber. General Baker, of
lowa, was chosen President. The roll of mem.
hers present was called, as follows: Adjutant
General Hodgiton, Maine;-Head, New Hamp
shire ; Washburn, Vermont; Schoulter, Massa
chusetts; Maurer, Rhode Island; Morse, Con
necticut ; Russell, Pennsylvania; Perry, Mary
land ; Pierpont, West Virginia ; Lindsay', Ken
tucky ; Baker, loWa, and Anderson, of Kan
sas. Communications were read from the
Adjutant penerals of Indiana and Wisconsin,
regretting their inability to be present. Ad
jutant General Bishop,.of Arkansas, will reach
this' city to-night.
A letter was read from. Adjutant General
Cowan, of Ohio, regretting his absence, accom
panying which was a copy of the militia law of
that State and statements in relation to. itS
workings. Henry Lee, late of Gov. Andrews,
staff; in accordance with an invitation, reads
carefully prepare'd paper upon the militia
system, showing the results of examination,
the theses of the founders of the Repubric, and
of military men since that time, and making
carious recommendations, growing out of ex
perience during the present, war.
Gen. Lindsay moved the appointment of a
committee of five to memorialize Congress on
the subject of a general militia law: • Gen:
Lindsay,.and Messrs. Washburn, Andrew,.Rus -
sell, and Perry were appointed.
Generals Anderson, Hodson, and Pierpont,
were appointed a. committee relative to. the
appointment of the Adjutant Generals of the
several States, as pension grants.
Generals Schermer, Maurer, and Lindsay
were appointed a Committee to procure from
the War Department muster-rolls, or certified
copies of such rolls, to be deposited in. the-Ad
jutant General's office of the several. States.
The Convention then adjourned till Wed
nesday. -
fro:von 101 :44:1/4 I 3 ACKI)4
CRESS.
TAB IfIRST "DAY'S 3tEETING IN DETROIT
DETIWIT, July IL—Delegations from all the
leading cities and commercial interests in the
United States and British Provinces are in
attendance at the Trade Convention. Canada
is well represented, and her delegates are ae
tive in efforts to induce an extension of the
Reciprocity treaty. The Western delegates,
who are in great numbers, second this view.
A powerful protection influence from New
England and the Northern States oppose the
renewal of the treaty.
"The Canadian delegates aze favOrade to the
extension of the Canadian eanals, to facilitate
American commerce. ,
James Aspinwall, of Detroit, called the Con
vention to order, and Hiram Walbridge, of
New York, was chosen permanent President.
Hannibal Hamlin, of Blaine, and illr. Walker,
of chicago, were chosen Vice Presidents at
largo, and one Vice President for each State
and Province.
The only Committees announced are the fol..
lowing:
On Transit—D. W. C Littlejohn, E. S. Pros
ser, Duncan Stewart, R. S. Elliott, J. C. Con
verse, P. C. Hersey, C. F. Randolph, it. P.
Spaulding, and D. R. Smith.
Canadians who will confer with the above
above committee: Messrs. Malcolm Canteron,
John McClellan, Wm. McGovern, and George
H. Perry.
On Reciprocity.—J. F. Joy, R. M. Waite, J. J
Hatch, J. W. Taylor, F. Traylor, and S. Novitt
Canadians to confer as above: liesars, JOB.
House, Thomas Rigan, J. S. Wertz, Sad Henry
Fray.
Considerable dissatisfaction exi,sts among
the Chicago delegates at theantion of the con-
Vention in cm - alumg the delegetee to one vote.
Several of the Chicago motettel% have left, and
it is probable they will alt Wave to-morrow.
The U. S. Stehmer St. Marys.
IlAvrimonn, July 11..-erA letter from an officer
of the U. S. steamer St. Marys, dated Ckincha
Island, June 9, says ; " It is expected that the
St. Marys will make a cruise of about four
months along the Meat of Peru and Chili, and
then return to San Francisco, calling at Kenn
of the Mexican poita Olt the way?'
h`EW YOIIII CITY.
THIS CASE OF OSECrig
B. S. °shall, naval reporte4who was under
arrest charged with publishing contraband
news, has been netillefil>y General Dix that he
has approved the finding of tlie! court in his
case, which was "not guilty."
ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF .L.I3F6Ii:ICIi
The Steanviiip City of Lirrierick r - fram Liver.
pool June 24, via Queenstown on the 25th, has
arrived. Her at - tykes have been antitipated.
GENERAL HOOKER IN NEW YOEKi•
General Hooker arrived here last night
IMPORTATION ON COAL
•
The ship Carrier Dove has arrived) from
Shields, England, with over 2,000 tons olcoal.
CATTLE MARKET
Reef advaneeil le to.iay under a comhfila
'lion to cause a short supply ; prices ranged
from 9to 17c, the average being 14 1 ,4 e. The-re
ceipts were 4,000 heath Cows were - firmer and
Teals better; sales at 7 to lie. Sheep were
Briber, closing firm at 4 to 0c; Lambs firmer at
12 to 14e. The receipts were HMO head. Swine—
better sales at Receipts 10,500 heat.
At Gallagher's Exchange this evening gold
vas firm at 130%. Stocks were strong. Erie,
90,%; RI2(18011S.M., 11l ;-fieading, 101; Michi
gan Southern, 67%; Illinois Central, 13EY.4 ; ritts-
burg, 90%; Fort Wavne,loo ; Prairie du Chien,
41; Canton, 4114; Cumberland, 45; Quicksil
ver, 6014.
SHIP NEWS
Arrived, ship General Butler, from Shields
hark Mary C. Dyer, from Cow Bay. Below
ship Underwriter, from Pensacola; brig Neva
A Youthful Traveller
A YOUNG GIRL ABDUCTED ny r .mm aRAND
'MOTHER—SITE IS TAKEN TO THE GOLD RE
GIONS OF MONTANA—Ran &UPPER - LNG% ESCAPE,
AND RETURN TO HER HONE IN ST. rAuL. •
[From the St. Punt Press.)
We met recently a youthful but extensive
.traveller, Miss Emily Wells, a little girl. of
eleven 3rears, who h asjust returned from Vir
ginia City, Montana Territory, atone. Her his
tory, from the time she left this State in Ma
until her return, is of the most remarkable
cha e r s a , c h t x i l_ ab n i. t e l a l c ie t r h a
e c e s
c o a u T i 3 i e t s o , f t
o t g h e r t i h l l e i
i n g w
i at h l vten
e
sufferings and privations whieli she endured,
would fill a volume.
In the spring of VA this little girl was
liv
lug with her grandmother at Shakopee, in
tins State, and when the expedition left that
place in April for the then Territory of Idaho,
she accompanied it, taking with her her , ginnct.
daughter, without the knowledge or consent
of the child's mother, who resided in this city.
Emily cannot remember much of anything
that happened during her outward trip, but
thinks that there was nothing of more than
Ordinary interest occurred. he first thing
that she remembers, with ally accuracy, isthe
death of her grandmother, which occurred in
the latter part of the December following her
arrival in Virginia City—an incident which
would be likely to leave an impression not
easily to be effaced, even on a mind so young,
as by it she was left in a wild and strange
land, without a friend or relative nearer than
'fifteen hundred miles, and that over a wild
and barren country, inhabited only by hostile
bands of Indians. Alter this incident she was
left friendless and alone, with no one to care
for her, and no means to secure the sustenance
of life. For weeks and months she was com
pelled to hunt and beg for the morsel of bread
that was to keep body and soul together.
In a new mining country, such as Montana,
the character of the inhabitants is not sup
posed to be such as would afford much relief
to suffering humanity. Indeed, from Virginia
City and its surroundings, the people who
compose its population are of the most lawless
and brutal type of human beings.
It was among such people as these, and in
Such a country, that little Emma was left, or
phaned, liOnteleSs, and friendless, cast out
upon the wOrse than cold charities of an un
feeling and unsympathizing world. It is no
wonder that she should, in her own language,
be "kicked about" as she went from house to
house begging and entreating for something
to appease her hunger.
As she wandered one day along the back
streets of Virginia City, seeking among the
filth of the street for some morsel of food to
appease her appetite, she attracted the atten
tion of a family living in the vicinity, to
whom, upon their request, She related the sad
tale of her sufferings. Her dejected appear
ance, her apparent innocence, and the, straight
forwardness with which she related her story,
touched the hearts of all these good people,
who agreed to take her in and adopt her as
one of their own family. While she remained
with her new parents her treatment was kind
in the extreme.
In April last, after she had been in t iler new
home some months, she chanced to hear of a
party of emigrants who were about to leave
Yirgmia City for the States, and having ascer
tained that by aCeallipanying this party she
could return to her home in St. Paul, and
having found out some of the party, and ob
taining their permission to go with them, she
accordingly stole away from her new protec
tors, and on the 21st day of April last bade
adieu toYirginia City.
This party consisted of about forty-live
teams,. and were about two weeks in reaching
Fort Benton, on the Upper Missouri river.
Nothing of importance occurred on their trip
to Fort Benton. When within= a day>s travel
of the fort they saw a party of three or tour
hundred Indians at a great distance, but were
not molested by them. Upon arriving at Fort
Benton, the party with ‘yhom _she had been
travelling gave up the notion of returning to
the .States, and concluded to stop at a new
place Jamb being laid out on the Upper Missouri
river, called Mont& Emily, who still fondly
cherished the idea of returning to her home,
and who accordingly declined the invitation
of her travelling companions to remain with
-them, was again left alone, and still a long
distance from her destination. As good luck
would have it, the steamer Yellow Stone had
just arrived from below, and, being about to
return, Emily was allowed to take passage on
her for St. Joseph, Mo.
The Yellow Stone was four weeks on her trip
down to St. Joseph, having laid up every night,
it being, on account of the Indians unsafe to
travel after dark. Upon arriving at'St..Toseph,
Emily took the cars for Chicago, from whence
she came to this city via La Crosse, and is now
with her mother,Mrs.Paddoek,who resides on
Pearl street.
The facts, as we have related them, are Just as
we received them from the little girl herself,
and, from the plain and simple manner in
which she told ner story, we have no doubt
whatever of its truthfulness. The history itself
is certainly one of the most remarkable on
record. That one so young and tender could
endure so much, and travel so far entirely un
protected, is certainly a miracle. She is a
smart, intelligent girl of her age, and seems
proud of the fact that she is the greatest
youthful adventurer known to history. We
were glad to See her feel so, as she certainly is
entitled to do, as a part compensation for the,
privations, hardships, and suiferinga whichshe
has Undergone. i!clay she long live tell her
trOnderful story.
Cotton in Egypt.
A correspondent of the Pall Mall Gazelle
writing from Cairo on the .28th ult., says :
I have just returned from a ten days' tour in
the villages, and send you the result of my ob
servations and inquiries on the state of the
cotton interests in Egypt, as affected by the
late reduction of price in that staple—that is
to say, by the prospective cheapening of calico
by 2(1. or 3d, a yard to the customer, and the
loss to the producers and collectors of the raw
staple in bulk. I find the portion of the crop of
1861-5 yet in the villages to be variously esti
mated from one-sixth to one-third of the whole,
though all seem to think that there cannot be
less in the villages unginned than kantars, (of
Epglish weight;) 400,000; supposed to be
held at Alexandria, 3Q01,000 ; assumed to be held
in England, for Egyptian account, 300,000;
total kantars, 1,000,0000 affected by- the fall,
and,. On an average, to the extent of
about „fa per kantar—which will repre
sent a loss, on the value of one Million
kantars, of £0,000,Q00. Add to this the corre,
lative loss to third parties of dishonored bills,
bie.,at least £1,000,000. Total anticipated loss
on Egyptian account, £6,000,000. And _I have
met more than one person of experience who
judges this to be an under-estimate. No one
who has not visited the interior of the Delta
can have any adequate idea pf the new kind
of industry which the late high prices for cot
ton have
developed. The cotton is now all
cleaned by gins, which, by the best systems,
clean live hundred pounds of cotton In twenty
four hours. In practice, great attention is re
quired at the gins, for the machinery is not
nearly so simple as one might suppose. The
fellah girls have, however, shown such apti
tude for the work, that they hardly come be
hind our own factory-girls. I was surprised to
land that they perceived at once when any
thing went wrong with the gin; and what as
tonished ree still more Was the jealonayinani
fested when one hand turned out a larger
quantity than the rest. In such cases, those who
were in arrears would often cry with vexation.
The prize of a silk kerchief, or some other arti
cle, bestowed weekly on the best worker, is the
secret of this emulation. Moreover, the wages
paid are good. At one establishment where I
remained several flays, the. girls' get fourteen
piastres per day, and the night girls sixteen
piastres (172 equalling £1). In like manner
boys of twelve years old, working as bravely
as English boys, are getting from ten to twelve
plastree a day, at work dependent on a steam
engine; and as work must go on to keep pace
with the engine, the boys won't allow their
companions tostop. I heard one lad, who was
working much harder than the other, inveigh
ing lustily against the latter in the true Orien
tal style—" There you are again, Mohammed,
behindhand, as usual—curse you!" Another
remarkably intelligent boy, who had been put
to tend an engine, had taken so kindly to the
task that he generally addressed the machine
as if it had been a favorite donkey. Grown-up
men were receiving from sixteen to thirty ,
four piastres a day, according to their skill
and kind of work. Rotwithstanding theschigh
wages, and the enormous charges by railway
for coal and the transport ofproduee to Alexan.
dria, the well-managed factories are paying
well but it Is a race in which inefficient ma
nagement is sure to be attended with loss, as
many an unfortunate man,,who imagined that
he had nothing to do but to buy an engine and
some gins, and get an engineer, bas found to
his cost. The system of, advances to the fel
lahs has become very general, and it is esti
mated that there is not less than three millions
sterling out in'the villages,
some, however, on.
loan only at high interest: The stoppage in,
the demand for cottell.has produced no little
alarm among the creditors for these advances.
Behind all this industry and development
there lurks, unfortunately, an unworthy jeal
ousy on the peat of the Government, which,
extracts labor by force without duly paying
for it ; and many are the ignoble tricks resorted
to by officials for getting clever men here and
there Mit Of the European factories. The
Viceroy has Weedy made several brnnell rail
ways by fOreed labor, varying in length from
three to thirty miles, for the sole ttwolat Of his
own estates. -
Markets by Telegrwpk.
.—F
CINCINNATI July 11lour is in good de,
mand Iwo b'bls sold at 85.60@0.75 for supordne,
and 8a.50 for extra. Whisky unchanged, sad.
in limited demand. Proviskais firm.
ileAce July 11.—Flour ",
and ad
canned 510 100 SaleS s.s', a 9o e @ ti 6go r
extra. Wheat quiet; sales at 11114 e for NO. 1,
and 95@97e for No. 2, Corn active, and ad.
vanced I©2o ; sales 56@57V, for No. 1, and_
5314@b1e for N 0.2. Oats dull and declined le
sales at 4134642. tligh Wines unchanged. '
Freights steady. Provisions firm. Moss I
- - sales of 2,600 bbls prime mess at *2O.
Receipts. Shipments:
Flour, barrels...: 50,M0 69,000
'Wheat, bushels 52,000 37,000
Corn, bushels—. ... . . 119,000
OMO 7 - 13111311013 • 0,00
1.1 . 3rAr Yowl, July 11
Iron Nerves to Register the Feel
ings of tile Whole World.
THE GREAT' MANTIC TELEGRAPH FR(OKI
EnorE TO AMERICA.
How it will be Laid for 2,970 Miles in'the
Bottom of the 8e&. Meal
BETTER SUCCESS, EXPECTED THIS TIME
THAN IN 1858.
The G-Igantle overland
Lino -
The Couu - "tries. it will 'Tra
verse and. the People
it will join.
NORTH AMERICA, SOUTH AMERICA-THE
WHOLE WORLD TO BE INCLUDED
IN ITS CIRCUIT.
Which of the Lines will be Most -Advan-
THEIR, VALUE-THEIR PROSPECTS--THE
STRIDE HUMANITY MAKES BY
THEIR SUCCESS.
The ambition of the men of to-day is vault
lug and far-reaching. Ever since our fellows
in the far-off ages strove by their ToWer of
Babel to reach the clouds, and attain heaven
without the ordPal of death, there have been
outcroppings of the same spirit, though not
manifested, perhaps, in the same way. Elixirs
have been sought after to prolong life, and set
the old skeleton-avenger, with his trenchant
scythe, at bay, and De Sotos have accom
plished actual good while searching after ac
tual impossibilities. Thousands have grown
haggard and gray, and died at last in vain al
chemy for the philosopher's stone ; but to this
class] of labors the spirit has been confined.
In our day one chief object seems to have been
to save labor—to avoid the command, " in the
sweat of thy face thou shalt eat thy bread "
to annihilate distance, and to make our
puny powers, by the aid of mind, 'most
mighty, so that no difficulties "can daunt nor
no labors tire." But it is to our efforts to con
oner space, and that earthly space, which we
now propose to consider. Beyond the earth, or
the atmosphere that surrounds it, we have no
hope to go just now. Balloons and flying ma
chines (the latter in embryo) arc the only
means of ascension we have yet discovered,
and they are yeti limited in their scope. But
we can go over the land with the swiftness of
the wind ; and steam engines on 'the water
leave" white, swelling sails far behind. We
think on the telegraph wires, and almost as
fast as imagination can speed, our thoughts
find utterance in strange sounds, thou
sands and thousands of miles away. It is
now the dream of mankind to compass the
whole world with tiny nerves, through which
will flow electric life; so that, at a single touch,
our antipodes can be summoned to speak
with us, though oceans and mountains,
and difficulties. infinite lay between. This
dream is now rapidly - finding a development in
two directions, one uniting Europe with the
New World, the other gathering in all the rest
of the nations—savage, half-eiVilized, and en
lightened—by one great, vast circuit, and con
centrating the whole world, as it were, into
one atom, or reducing all time to nought or to
the tiniest of Instants. The great Atlantic
Ocean, though it forever physically divides
the great hemispheres, is to be annihilated by
Mind, through its passive yet powerfulinstru
ment—tde "Cable"—while all the great
reaches of country which spread from San
Francisco to Yeddo, and from YeddO to Moscow
and London, with all their various conforma
tions and climates, will be traversed in an in
stant by the Bebring's Strait and Russian Over
land .Telegraph.
This enterprise has fora long while been on
foot, and this is the second attempt made by
those who have it in hand to accomplish it;
and, from present appearances, they will be
rewarded with better fortune than that which
met their first endeavor. Experience has
taught them many valuable things, of which
they appear to be taking the largest advant
age. The Great Eastern, for many weeks past
fitig — been reneivimr_the.2,97o miles of cable, ;
and, Providence permitting;ll-is announced
that she will leave Valentin Bay, Ireland, for
Heart's Content Ray, on the Canada coast, on
or about the 18th inst.
In this connection it may be interesting •to
go back "to the first attempts at laying the
cable, in June and July, 1858, so that it may be
seen what the directors have learned, and
what is yet to be feared from the perils and
vagaries Of the sea. Such accounts lead to a
short history of the early days of the Atlantic
cable. After a considerable time spent in the
manufacture, it was shipped on board the
United States frigate Niagara and her Majes
ty's frigate Agamemnon; in April and May,
1858. It was 2,790 miles in length-1,395 miles
(or half) on each vessel. After an ex
verimentary trip, lasting about four days,
the vessels, accompanied by tenders, left
Plymouth on the 10th of June, 1958, sailing for
lat. 52 12 N., and long. 33 18 W., in about mid
ocean, where the depth was about one thou
sand fathoms, and it was considered proper to
begin the risky experiment, During the whole
voyage out very bad weather was experienced,
so that it required sixteen days to reach the
point above mentioned. On the 25th it was
reached, and an attempt was made to splice
the cable, but it failed because of the tar
bulenee of the elements, which broke it
after two and a half miles had been paid
out. On the 20th a second attempt was
made; but when forty miles had been paid
out it snapped a second time. On the
28th connection was recovered, but only
to be lost again. The commanders of the two
ships had agreed that when communication
was thoroughly lost, when they had separated
more than a hundred miles from each other,
both should return to QueenStOwn. This was
done, the Niagara arriving at that pOrt on the
9th and the Agamemnon on the 12th of July.
The prospect of inter-continental wire was a
very gloomy one. We, here on the Atlantic
side, were waitingand growling for the arrival
of what we called the "telegraph fleet" at Tri
nity Bay. There were not wanting persons who
insisted that the fate of the two frigates was
• like that of the lost "President. and "City
of Glasgow "—gone from port to founder,
"and none to tell the tale." Weeks and
weeks wo waited, until the Persia arrived,
with the news that the "telegraph fleet" was
at Queenstown. Now, of course, the whole
scheme of a telegraph 2,400 miles under
water, was pronounced a failure in the minds
of the unadventurous and doubting, But the
projectors. Or the line, and Cyrus W. Field,
their manager, whose reputation depended
on success, and whose heart yearned for it,
Was not discouraged. A meeting of the direct
ors of the company was held, and it was de
cided that the work must go on, even while
in the English Parliament, Mr. Disraeli
launched fierce diatribes against the Whole
scheme, and the London Times decried the
Agamemnon as totally unfit for the pur
pose, suggesting the Great Eastern, which
had then just been built, as . the fittest
vessel for the purpose. But suggestions,
condemnations, and warnings were not lis
tened to. Dope and glory were before
those immediately interested, if the cable was
laid,' and continued in successful operation.
On the 12th of July, 1858, the steamers, with
the same tenders, the Valorous and Gorgon,
both British vesselS, Went out again over the
deep—this time destined to better success.
There were for many days the same croakings
at the non-arrival of the "fleet," and day after
day (as readers of good memories will remem
ber) there came despatches to the daily press
giving the state of the weather, always end
ing with the stereotyped phrase: "No signs of
the telegraph Rect." . But at last it did arrive.
There was no war, in the land then. People
were suifceptible,to.excitements, and went into
rhapsodies or hysterics, according to eircum_
stances, on, the slightest provocation. po when
the newspapers of August ethannonaced, with
flarhig displayhoads and double-leaded type,
that the, Niagnra and consort hatbarrived at
Trinity Bay. Qn the afternoon of the 5111 there
was a feu de joie all over the country. There
was some Eelay about sending the first mes
sage, and the excuses about unforeseen dial
unities 04AI/tractable instruments, that were
publisliSd. every day, mach. the cabalistic
words. "De Santy " very familiar to the pub
lic, who, all wondered who; he was, and wore
told. that he was the "assistant electrician of
the, American Telegraph Company." But,
after eleven days' waiting, Queen Vieto-
TM's. greeting to the: President came, and
was followed rapidly by news, messages, and
congratulatory • messages Of all kinds, from,
Lind to all kinds ofpeople, of all kinds of digni
ties here and abroad. On the' ISt of SepteM
her the good citizens of this city celebrated
its SUCCCBI3 in a grand, and enthusiastic way.
That celebration is fresh in the Men:lodes offal
our inhabitants, over ten years of age, with
its biistlo,, worry, 'annoyances, and enjoy
ments. The sound of our bells, cannons,
speeches, and cheers,' had scarcely ceased,
however, when the telegraph suddenly ceased
working. The electricity refused to obey the
hand of man ; the instrument would not Speak.
, Every effort to revivify the dead nerve Waa in
vain, and at last the warmest urgers and ad
mirers of the enterprise admitted that it WAS
a gigantic failure.
UNION OF THE TWO CONTINENTS:
tageous to as as a Nation.
TAR FIRST ATTEMPT AT CABLE LAYING.
TUE 001311.811 OP. THE COMPANY.
As the company were undismayed at the
THREE CENTS.
first failhire, so' it was atthe second. It set to
work to raise funds for the mannfacture of
another czble. There watt kgood deal of atm
dully at first, henause failure depreciates the
merits of the - ixst cause in a great many eyes.
Tribulation after - tribulation. pained, disap
pointment after dirappointmeat galled, but
after a while the' aid of the English Geciern --
meet was obtained, so• that another 'cable mrci3.
manufactured.
WHAT EX24:llllt NCH Tnrcurr. •
On the Stith of July, IESB, whon tie cable
parted after more Wait ono hundree mites had
been paid out (nearly Onaliundred aq,lifotqw
Rye we belleved,) the Iliagara, stout, staunch
heavyshigras she was and. is, was held firmly
anchored in the very mid'st-of the ocean, there
4606 . fathoris deep, by thiS' cable, though, as
Alm' captain. reported at the time a " fresh
bree.7.6 was blowing.” It vilis broken only
wheal itwas found necessary to go to Queens
town. This fact prove'd the cable to be very
strongstab° places, at lenstOut its break
ing, when'strctehed upon by t‘te vessels,. and
.when ifrwes fully-laid, induced them to maim
facture a-cable ono-quarter of an inch thinker,
superior in over way to the one' which- had
failed. The English papers tell uslhat it was
submitted toall sorts of tests having:reference
both to the distance , traversed; and the depth
of water; and that, in reference tollie latter
contingency, it - Was subjected, before being
placed on shiph r oard, to a preasiire of three
hundred pounds' to the inch, without thO
electric current: being. interfered with in
any way. The insulation' of the cable was
also improVed npon, but as any consideration
of this question involves the use of teehniCal
terms, meaningless to most- people, it is- use.
Tess to enter into it. A-better method of-pay
ing out was discovered, and a better method
of Coiling and storing it. Besides these it had
been made levident that one ship was better
than two, and Dlr. DisraelPs advice, grudging
ly as it was given, and' The fames , advice,
ill
- as was its birth t was adopted. The
Great Eastern was chartered for the second
and perhaps the final experiment, either for
failure or success. But experience taught still
another and quite as important a fact as any of
the others. It was discovered by. an examina
lion of the togs of the Cunard and other steam.:
c-rs constantly plying the Atlantic, that there
was one day of gales hi every seven days of
the month of June ; one day of - gales in every
twenty-live of the month of July, and one in
every nine of the month of August. Every
fact gained was of great value in a second layer •
ing of• the cable:
THE PRESENT EXPERIXENT.
For the reason last given ' July was chosen
as the month for the present experiment, and,
as has Pmen stated in our preface, the Great
Eastern is expected to leave Valentia Bay on or
about the 18th inst., (next Tuesday,) although
reasons may be found for despatching her
earlier. She has already left the Medway,
wheie she has been taking in the cable, steam
being applied to her engines for the first time
in a year.
An English eorleshohdentthhs describes her
departure;
" The irmrkense vessel, piloted by the Govern
ment surveying steamer Porcupine, moved
cautiously and slowly along the channel, being
readily steered and perfectly under centre;
and passed down by Garrison's Point and the
Nore light, and came to an anchor five miles
below, at a spot where she will have at least
seven , fathoms of water at the lowest tides.
Iler draught of water aft, on leaving the Med
way, was something less than thirty-four feet,-
and as she had yet upwards of one thousand
lons of coal to take on board, it was thought
unsafe to complete her preparations in the
comparatively shallow river, where she might
ground on attempting to jrrOceed to sea, and
her removal to the ;point. above alluded
to was wisely determined upon. She will
also swing at her anchors 'here with safety.
On her passage to her present anchorage she
pawed the Navy Yard at Sheerness, and was
saluted be the cheers of the crews of the men
of-war lying there, who manned the rigging
and gave vent to their enthusiasm in wild
voeiferations. The marines on board the line
of-battle-ship Formidable, eighty, presented
arms as the great ship glided by, and the band
on the Cumberland, seventy-tour, struck up
"Rule Britannia," and then " Bail Columbia,"
which honors were recognized hi the caste
mary manlier by the Great Eastern."
THE VOYAGE OVER THE SEA.
The great ship will not come any nearer
than twenty-four miles of the shore, where
she will be met by a steamer from Valentia
Bay. Her cable and that of the steamer, which
is somewhat less in diameter and weight, will
here be spliced, and the Leviathan will then
proceed on her way. It is well understood
that with such an immense amount of iron in
herhold, her compasses would be materially
affected. Such is the case, but she has two
convoys, the British ships of war Terrible and
Sphynx, who will act as guides for her over
her long course. It is expected that the cable
will be laid at the rate of six miles an hour,
no marine difficulty of ordinary character
being expected, as she is furnished with all
tb o appliance, such as day,
night, and fog signals, ete., the heSt - yet de
vised, None.of the dangers that are ordinari
ly to be feared from the dangers of the sea,
needbe feared, as the statistics of twenty-seven
years, the results of which we give above, show
that storms are few in July.
The laying of the short cable in Valentia
Bay, it is announced by the English journals,
will be the occasion of a grand meeting, at
which the Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, and
many of the notabilities, nobles, and others
will assist. The occasion is in itself impor
tant, for it is the laying of twenty-four miles
of cable, almost as long as that over the biedi
terranean, even if it "pales its ineffectual
rays" before the vast work of binding the
shores of America with the shores of Europe,
The work is expected to be done about the .
4th of August, although there are many con
tingencies which may hasten or retard it.
Every preparation has been made to complete
it as fast as possible. Powerful batteries,
OR board the Great Eastern, are provided,
so that constant communication may be
kept up between the ship and the °lnce of
the company, in London. If the current
fails at any time it is intended to underrun
the cable, which is so strong as to bear an im
mense amount of its own weight, until
either the break or the electrical defect is dis-
Coveted. If the diElculty is the latter, there
are means provided to remedy it M a short
space of time. A break, of course, could not
be remedied. There is every prospect of its
success. Experience, scientific research, even
the elements are in its favor, and what more
Could be wished, if the company audits agents
do their duty l
THE HERRING'S STRAITS AND ASIATIC-RUSSIAN.
While the Atlantic line is attracting Bitch a
large share •of attention, and. absorbing so
many thoughts and hopes, there is another
line which subserves the saniepurposes, but
is trained. overland. This line is called the
" Behring's Straits and Asiatic-Russian line. ,,
The.project was originated by Perry McDowell
Collins, Esq., a commercial agent of ours on
the Amoor River, who memorialized Congress,
in Med, for an appropriation to make, an ex
ploration of this route, and has.met the•WArat
est approval of our Governinent. Its intent
will be learndll from an extract of a circular
letter from Mr. Seward to "the diplomatic
officers of the United States in South America."
He says : ,
" The memorial of Mr. Collins was reported
on'favorably by the Committee of the House
of Representatives, to whom it was referred,
and subsequently in RV; recseived the, sane
tion of the Committee on Military Affairs of
the Senate. In both eases bill were, presented
providing an adequate appropriation to carry
out the views of the petitioner, upon which,
however, at that time, Congress did not deem
it expedient to take 'final action, In the mean
time Mr. Collins, with perseverance and ener
gy well befitting that, clear sagacity which
ener
gy
suggested the work, urged its considera
tion upon the Government's of ,Russia and Great
Britain, whose territories the projected line
would traverse, and whose consent and co-op
eration were, , therefore,necessary to its
success. His proposal.. Was countenanced
and encouraged by spcial grants. He has
been authorized. by her Britannic Ma
jesty's
. Government to construct a line
of telegraph across the Province of British Co-,
lumbia, and from the Imperial Government of
Russia not only obtained a similar privilege,
covering the ground' from the Mouth of the .
Amcor River to the frontier of the Russian
possessionS in America. but a stipulation on
their part also to construct, upon certain COn-
Aitions, a continuous line of telegraph con
necting the European system with the Pacific .
Ocean, In view of ,the grants, and in
.con
sideration of the benefits to result to us, as a .
great commercial nation, from the completion
of a telegraphic, circuit, embracing the East
ern and Western. CoetentS Mr. Collins re
newed his petition m n
to the I:ongress of; the
United Stittes during its recent session, and
an act was Accordingly passed authorizing a.
survey of the rent%
" Ali the legal conditions of success to• 1113..
main enteiprilib.being thus f (Willed, the atten
. tam of the department has been invited,to-a,
proposition for the construction Of a Centimil
ous line of telegraph to cover the whole mart-.
. time border 0.. t: South America, terminating at
Panama, en& to be continued; when'inliOtiea
ble, through, Central America and Mexicp, to.
connect with lines in The United States, thus
affording unbroken telegraphic communica
tion throughout North and South America.
With this invitation to the denartment is
coal led ,p, request on the part of. Mr. Collins
that' mix diplomatic officers in the States of
. South America may be notified of this tele.
graphic Proposition, and histrueted to further
the than so far as they may cointistwitly do so.
The late affirmative action of Congress not
less than its own estimate of the national
advantage to - ae derivedfr om a successful
44
' achievement the undertekina ,
warrants the
department is acceding to r. Collins) re
quest."
Mr, SeWrod further recommended this ido"
ject on the score of the close union into Which
it would bring all liatiowi, end the tendency it
therefore had to peace. He considered it the
highest policy to pKoVi,otp the success Of this
undertaking, Its principal features are thus
more explicitly stated
"The line is to eNtend from San Francisco
northward along the Pacific coast, through the
British toad Russian ()Monies of New Cornwall,
New Norfolk and Russian' America ta Wiring
Malta et Cape Prince of Wales. Here it is
propmed to execs tile Sailitththirty-nine miles
Pacificdnt Asiatic. Russia,line dOWn the
coast to the mouth of the Amoor Rivo . r,
thence through Nrorth China and tue southein
,I provinces of Russian Asia to Moscow and
1 .g..
direct lino From St. Petersburg the main
is to be extended along the
north coast of the Baltic Sea and Gulf
of Bothnia to and fierOsa the English Channel
MEM WA.II, FrEMISB.
(PtiMASHED WEEKLY.)
THE Wdit ?AVIS Wilt be gent to gubaortberil by
mall (per annum in 'adranee t ) at $2 50
Flyct copies 10 Of
Ten copies " '
00 00
Larger clubs than Teti *jl be charged at the same
r ate , a 2.00 per Copy.
l i ke 'money moat a Mai* accompany the order, aM
in no instance eon ihege terms be deviated from, as
they cfford very little more than the cat of paper.
ANY" Postmaeters are requeefed to Oct an agents
for Tur. Wait Pitr.sa.
3' To the getter-up of the Club of ten' or twentr r
an extra copy of the paper whl be given.
to London and the Jumping-off
the Atl an ti c cable would complete the
place of the
pordle
tflantle cable on the coast of Ireland; Thence
round the carth,O and Puck's ,proposterene
f a ncy grow tame and commomplacchcsitle the
great reality. The second part of the plan is
simply to extend the San Franeisco line south.
ward through Mexico, Central America; and
the Isthmus of Panama to South America, and
thence arltind the coast of that country,
passing thrtiough Bogota, Quito, Lima, to San.
tinge, where',- leaving. the coast it crosses the
continent to Buenas' Ayrea, and thence relit;
Iliont4veido Rio de Janeiro, San Sill-
vitdor, Pernambneo,',Para, and Caracas, back
to Panama. From some point Or points of the
Main line in Asiatic Ruebla, also proposed
. to extend Conn CaPfig lineg.gaUth OW through
out Southern Ashrieveli extending* them in
time to Japan and Australl2,"
TWelve thousand eight hundred miles are
already completed ont'Of 20 miles overland.
If tho'Atiantie cable we have described' is sue
ceSsfara contemporary supposes that but 7,789
miles ate to be traverseJ, thirty - mine of them
muter water. Our telegpohic despatches front
Caltfornuy have already markeo tho progress
of the Large and on cruetlO bodies of men
aZtfengaged , in building it, and its completion
is u questkon rather of weeps than mouths.
NATIONAL 7.ALTIrt OF THE T-46.TI•ILIMIVAVHS
While' we' May be boner:MAl commercially.
socially; and' intellectually for a time by the
Atlantic 'Telegraphic Cable, it can never be
expected that aline with both ends on British
and therefore under the exclusive con
trol of the British GoVernMen ty. can perma
nently secure thcoontidenee and earnest sup
port of the Arneriean people, It may at any
moment, In view ofotir relations wi ell England,
become a powerful eifensive weapon against tuil
In case of war with that power, one of onr first
movements would bolo attempt to destroy it.
The proposed line across Behring's Straits and
the Russian poSsesslOns is the one that, per
haps, has the best chance of permanent este. ,
ielnnent, and it - certainly bais the hest Awns
upon our sympathy and support. We might
rely upon fair play on that' line, and rest
sured that it would'net be effectively used
against us.
TRH COMBfiti,TA:I7. VALDE.
That there will be 'a, , ,tatue of this kind in
these 'stupendous telegraptis admits of no
doubt even if the expense is great; a pound per
letter it is said, is the tariff: of the company.
If the. length of our article did not preclude it,
we would sketch some Of , our ideas. But in
default of the opportunity-thetfollOaring, frOna
an evening contemporary', wilt give a general
conception :
"This new avenue of friendly intercourse
will tend to change the. relations of business
and trade, and infuse new life and activity
into commercial and monetary circles. The
'merchant whose business requires his pre
sence in Europe can be on his way in three
hours from the time When his foreign corres
pondent notifies him of time necessity—indeed,
it will obviate to a considerable extent the in
dispensability of tedious and costly transat
lantic trips. It will affect the markets both of
foreign and domestic products, from the fact
that every event of importance will bo in
stantly pushed to every commercial centre. It
will assist the police In detecting and tracing
criminals escaping from justice. In various
ways it will Change existing relations, and
bring about a better era. it will be undoubt
edly a bond of union anti a tie•of affection
among the nations of the world, and a hank,.
ger of that millennial era of "peace on earth
and good-will to men."
With these remarks, we conclude our view
of. the two great enterprises of the ago.
Slaveholding Depravity..
. •
Edwin Chadwick writes to the London Daily
News:
"In 1844, whilst paying a visit of sanitary
in
speetion to Sheffield, I went over the cutlers ,
workshops, when in one.of them my attention
was arrested by a displaypf strange weapons
iu course of matitifeeture..daggets neatly
as large as short Roman swords.. These
weapons were inscribed with the words
i
in large characters, 'Death to Abolition. ,
There was a characteristic malignant cun
ning in the use of the abstract word
Mimi.) for the inscription on the weapons de
stalled for the Abolitionists. I was told they
wWili bowie-knives, made to order for the
American market,Where they had a large sale.
This was, be it noted, at a time when the North
Apieriertag were generally reproached in this
country for their quiet. aegaleseenee in the
extension, as well as the existence of slavery,
and when the institution was unmenaced
anywhere in the States. I expressed useless
reprobation of the scandalous manufacture,
but 1 purchased two of the weapons as curt
osities, and presented one of them to my
friend, the late Rev. Sidney Smith, to servo
as a sort of commentary on the barbarous
conditions of society—on which he had
recently made some animadversions—denoted
by the ostentatious sale and display of such
weapons for the maintenance of slavery, Such
weapons, probably of that same Sheffield ma
nufacture, have been habitually used—not
merely in vulgar brawls, but have been drawn
and Bashed—and I was told in one Instance
had been used fatally—by representative
Southern men in the highest assemblies; in
tended to be deliberative, not only without
reprobation, but with the like wide public ap.
plause by people of high condition in the slave
States that was given to the man waomade
the murderous assault upon Mr. Sumner on
the door of the Rouse.
"vnrions evidence might be cited confirma.
tory of trio opinion expressed by sir Charles
Lyell, that the civil war—whatever glosses
sympathizers with-the s/aVollolthag Confede.
racy may attempt to put upon a—llas really
been between a higher and a lower order of
civilization. Happily for the world, it is the
lower order which in the attempt to found an
empire on the barbarous basis of slavery, has
sustained a decided and irretrievable defeat,"
"I am, &C., E. C."
Not Cured Yet
A Nashville correspondent, who recently
had a conversation with an influential citizen
of Tennessee, writes as follows;
I asked him if he felt willing to tell me
frankly what he thought of the future of
slavery in Tennessee?
" Certainly" he replied, "I have no conceal
ment to make upon. that or any other public
question."
"Do you believe there is any possible pros
pect for its restoration in this State?" I in
qu Wed ,
"That," said he, this Still an open question.
I consider it no more settled that we shall not
again have slavery in Tennessee than it is wile ,
tiler the institution shall be abolished in Ken
tucky,"
"Is there any considerable number of the
people who would favor such restoration?"
" A large Majority would, if all were allowed
to ex - press themselves."
"Would you?"
"Unquestionably, I would."
" lint as your amended Constitution forever
prohibits it, Why is not the question settled 1"
" Why," taw - the, "even a. legal Constitution
is not a finality and, Of. bourse, sremare aware
that many of us regard the March amend
ments to the Constitution of Tennessee as
utterly illegal and void. Were it not for the
presence of military force, the matter would
have been brought, ore this,lmformthe courts,
and I doubt not their decision would have
confirmed our opinion."
" But," said 1, 7, even if the courts should de
ciae. as you say, would it not be impossible to
restore the institution, on account of the re
sistance which the blacks would everywhere
Make to RV
"Of course," he replied, " We could not rein.
state our authority Immediately over the
whole of them, ilierhaps not over one-half of
them. But there are many sections of the
State' where the blacks are not aware that
slavery has been abolished at all, Some of
those sections are M West Tennessee, where
the colored population is most nutnerous. In
other quarters there are many families which
the blacks have never attempted to leave, and
where the quiet resumption of the master's
authority would be at once aketittioBoll4
Gradually all resistance would cease, anti the
colored people, in many eases disgusted with
their new-found freedom, so different from
what they anticipated, would voluntarily re
turn to bondage, or accept as destiny what
they could easily be persuaded was unavoida
ble. What it required a great army to destroy,
can easily be restored by the people, when that
army is removed."
ComrsmAriVn ISteogas IN 4)1110490,—T1l) re
tains of incomes in the southern halt of Chi
cago have been published. Sonic of the heaviest ;
men reside in that part of the city. We select
the Larger returns, and compare them with ,
those of the same persons for 1803:
Names. 1863. ISM.
Allcrton S. W..,„„, 83,178' sx,7osnom . n, G. S' 29,016 02,243
Bown .7.. x. " 29,046 02,408
now n; C. G 19,646 62,238
14riggs,C' ' 50,765 71,908.
Crosky, A. F .
27,611847 25,0211
H, Foy, J. C 00 61458
D. J 35, , 279 35, ; 944
Farwell, J. V 197,152 16,1,119
Farnham?, floury
Griggs, S., C . . • ' 18,863 ' 67,559
liodilock, F.,, 11 22,111 30,809 •
.
trihhard, W. G 16 , 550
31,503
:Ingraham, S. S. 11,920 28,451
.1 CWO Et . , F . 18,760 21,302
Ray, AN . V 18,400. 80,982'
: iting, lh ii.
3 3 &-t , 80,231
Kellogg, C. P , ' • 3 ' 442.' Kin
1 111eKiadrey, .Tarne3 22,100 30,408
Peek, P. V.. F 20,05,, ' 33 , 744
'.Pollard, J. K 28,000, 2675
. I tiehards, J. 23)794 ~
• 85,194
Show, V. A. 26,791 ' 30,890
Shufelat, G. F • 4, 4T 8' 33,315
hufelitt, H. II .12,763.32,572
Wadsworth, P • 4,200' 42,139 ,
Witham, George 11, ....... Th t 723 37,478.
Williams, N. 0.... ........... ..... 14 007 23038.
•
AN ANECDOTE ON TEN Fromm( Eurnsss.—The•
Paris correspondent or this London Slap writes 3
"A charming %needed° of the I:lllPreac hap
reached me from Boston. A IlulYle v" . Y "-
duced eireurnstanees, but who had 01100 ACCD! ,
pied a superior station, Cormeil a collection of
the varied leaves of the magnificent trees for
which ,
tahnd forests
o b f r iAfflmaent ca i naro ar o wel e
known to exceed in vivid coloring, oven the
foliage of tropical plants. Part of Mitt
and.
Sent
collection was placed. in an album and
0110 or itic Crowricti heseiti, of. lcurops•
tthe (1„„n 7) t prceiscly similar album. pots
sent by the same steamer to the EMPress of the;
French. But the reception of the poor very
Bider at the courts in questien- Was very
diderent. From the first arrived, rip ticknew.
ledginent, penned by an official, Stating that
e< for once" the sovereign "hail eoniteseended
to accept the of ring, which, however, it was
hopedwould not be considered as a Preoedent
or • cncburagoincnt for any. frktdre • similar
gifts." ProUl Clio second ti t he donor had the..
Infinite gratification of teceiringlDW Uhl*
from the pen of her Impenial Dl eat ex:preps.
ing her surprise at the extrenie hilltetV of the
s pecimens contained is the album, Weite
rouvait revissante, and requesting the heir to
accept the ring whigh she enclosed. as a token.
of her reconnaissance.
A NRWSPAPSII. Swett-O.W. Watts, Union can
didate for the SccOht Contir f nisional district
of Viritinia, has sued the philadelphia in-
Pquirer, for stating that in a ',ate interview with
resident Jelliesiiii holm° .requeetee a military
interference in t The °lett:t e n in order tO secure
hie own return , lionK t the ens° come to trial'
the Froth:tent will lna, a witness therein, Mr.
Butts is now ix., Washington, Mr. Butte
lawYvrs are LOYO:ard and 'Barlow.— Tfa4littgio*
Corresrprdffloe r
hsreto York /feriae;