The press., August 14, 1865, Image 1

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HONDA Ir, AUGUST 14, 1865
THE NEWS.
The steamship Moravian, which passed lEn.
tiler mint, yesterday, with Londonderry ad-
WC:, &the 4th inst., gives us no new intelli-
QenCC about the Atlantic cable. Nothing had
ei.il heard from the Great Eastern since noon
.. a gnst al, at which time the wires stopped
~,,_.tang. Stock in the company has declined.
rattle disease which has already made
. ir !oitful ravages is reported near London.
r- cholera has appeared at Valencia, Spain,
i.nd at Gibraltar.
The negro population of Washington con
tinues to be increased by arrivals from Mary
-I:.nd. Entire families of the strangers, Carry
ing all their Worldly goods uliontheir baCkagtre
en seen upon the streets. A census - 18 being
taken of the colored residents of Washington,
- with a view of bettering their condition, and
the Freedmen's Bureiii.has started the work
of establishing free schools for the colored
,ikh•Cn.
eitizens.of Raleigh, having determined
to give a dinner to the returning rebels, Gen.
imger has notified them that they will not be
s nowed to carry out their design. Persons
ishing the bodies of their friends, who fell in
t i a . bottles in North Carolina, can have them
tin halined and sent to them, by addressing F.
iV, Fester, box 110, Wilmington post-office.
me substance of a letter written by es-Pre
. ...
snient Pierce to Jeff Davis, dared July 6, 1660,
bet , been telegraphed us from Nasbyille. The
Triter predicted that if war would ensue it
not be confined to the Mason and Dixon
Moe, but be "within our own borders and
in our streets."
Two destructive fires occurred in this city
on Saturday. St. George's M. E. Church, on
Fourth, above Race, was nearly dpstroyed.
The Cobocksink Iron Works, on Germantown
feafi a near Perks, shared a like fate. Loss by
the latter Are was $20,000.
Of the - two thousand applications for
:pardon which have been approved by the
Attorney •General, only some four hundred
lave received• the signature of President
Johnson.
A man named Wise - Mall was Arrested in New
Cork On Saturday with a large amount Of
counterfdit postal currency and other bogus
money.
The internal revenue agents have seized all
tie stock of-cigars in the leading hotels of
ito,ton. Their owners, it is surmised, have
violated the revenue laws.'
Among
Among the. applicants for pardon now hi
Wzo , bington, is Fayette McMullen, formerly
of the United States Rouse of Representatives,
lilt lately member of the rebel congress.
Governor Brownlow, of Tennessee, has• in--
citated inquiries to find out - whether the elec
tive franchise act was complied with in eon.
Clleting, the .recent election.
General Grant arrived in Detroit On Satur
day. Ills reception ..was on a par with those
he received in. other cities.
President Johnson on Saturday held a gene
ra) reception, admitting all whO had, business
without distinction.
The mails are now•carried from Richmond'
to Petersburg, and Weldon, N. C.
All the seven-thirty bonds subscribed for
'will be delivered'hy the 25th.
ocn..Qharialui was eb_peCted. in St. Louis on
ill! Imlay night.
The stock market-was exceedingly flat on
..aturday, and prices - were irregular. United
fqates ten-forties alone advanced, selling up
K. State, municipal, sand railroad bonds
trvre not inquired for. The share list Was
gtnerally weak, -Reading closing. at a slight
The flour market was less active on Satur
day. In wheat there was not much done. Corn
L , ohl. at 5 9S. New oats brought S. The cotton
warket. wee firm. , Whisky , oris in limited de
h:and.
LETTER FROM "OCCASIONAL."
WAsNINGToN, August 12, 1865
The ancient National Intelligencer has
fallen into trouble. It has almost been
drowned in a sea -of quotation& In its
anxiety to make-out a case against "Occa
sional," it took a text from the Chronicle,
charged it to one of these letters, and then.
hung upon it a string of extracts from them
26 prove "hostility to the Administration."
While I ask of you to ;reprint the Cl6ronide's
tleserved castigation of the Intelligeneer,
I cannot ..withhold the utterance of my
thanks to the:latter - for
. giving such copious
passages from my writings.. The habit of
misquoting is chronic-withlhe intetligeneer,
and has been- more titan once exposed and
thaatised. It .is at -best ' a miserable.
weakness, that -of-attempting to prove
a Fault upon an -adversary by tearing his
:ententes away from the body of his argu
ment, and commenting upon what, in, their
real place, conveyed -a wholly different
meaning. This practice is so cheaply in
dulged in that any. malignant and narrow
mind may become- an -expert. It has so
near a relation to downright forgery that it
was easy. for the. inta/liaeneer, in order to.,
prove upon " Occasional " a purpose
foreign to his heart; to mistake what was
in the Chronicle for his- own production ! In
this correspondence mistakes are as likely to
happen as in any , other similar reflections
IliVn passing events' , in a daily paper ;'but
even the dishonorable ingenuity of the In
telligencer cannot; pekert my sincere mo
tives. Especially is it a ridiculous false
hoed that I would - repel what is called
"Democratic snpport" from President
Johnson's , restoration policy. I can easily
understand why a zewspaper which grew
old, and crabbed, and suspicious, in assist
ing the Democracy-in its best days—the
(lays of Jackson more especially, who was
the earliest embodiment of aggressive Union
ism and ti•enchanthate of Treason—should
ecli to cover its wretchedness with the
cast-off. garments of modern Demoeraey,
For now the" Democracy, as understood by
those with-whom the Intelligences sympa
thizes, is the synonym of aristocracy—and
thcre,bas been no slave more slavish to a
Lad passion than, during a generatioa of
jeurnalism, the‘latelligencer has been to the
artificial artietocraey ; first of wealth, as in
the Dank of the United States, and after
wards' of slavery, as in its timid. and 'time
serving course-before the rebellion, and for a
long time -afterwards. There is not an im
enitent rebel in the South, from Jeff Davis
john - Iditchel—from the gentle Wertz in
1:;e Old Capitol to the humane Dick Turner
11 Richmond—who does not claim to be
"a Democrat," an original, and, of course,
a persecuted one. These are the In
t, fiigencer's Democrats. For, mark you!
_he Andrew Johnson Democrat, of
whom my most octogenerian critic is not
so enamored, were its especial horror until
the "radical" Senator and. " arbitrary"
Governor Imam
e President ; when, presto,
there Wai a change as marked as if
the newspaper enemy of tile great war
neasures lie sustained had been born
anew. Now, if the Intelligence). has an
leheritea regard for the new DemocraeY,
•which is simply slave Aristocracy, I profess
!la inherited regard for the old Democracy
taught by Jefferson, and fought for by
Jackson. And so far from driving off
Democrate of that kind from the support
President Johnson in his great
efforts to restore the Union, I would
encourage and honor, and welcome
them. In fact, a large body of this class
Of men gave their strong will, clear
billing, and unselfish patriotism to Abra
ham Lincoln, a Whig, elected without and
against their votes, 'When the false Demo
flats of the South sought to manacle him
that they might Minder the Republic. And
it would be unnatural if I did not re
joice to see them eiving their strong and
valuable aid to Andrew Johnson, one of
their own original household, and to in
voke all of the same school to kohl up and
strengthen his hands in the nOW eompli=
cations produced by the overthrow of the
r ebellion. OCCASIONAL.
"OCCASIONAL" 18 reminded by a distinguish
ed friend, that he was in error in classing
iieneral litosleau, the 'Representative elect
'for the Louisville (Ky.) Congressional district,
as a Democrat in former party divisions. Our
informant, who knows General Rosseau well,
says he was a prominent member of the Old
Line Whig organization before the rebellion.
li teverneuts or United States °Weeps.
ST. Loris, August 12.--Quartermaster Gene
ral Meigs arrived here to-day. General Sher
luau is expected to arrive te-night.
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VOL. 9.-NO. 12.
The Intelligence , Afflicted.
[From the Washington Chroniele of Saturday. 3
We unintentionally gave great offence, to
Our venerable neighbor, the Bgettigencer, a few
days ago, by the following editorial remark:
"The bare suggestion of the idea - that the
President would betray the friends who
elected him is a base calumny, which, if not
Unworthy his notice, would be answered with
indignant scorn."
This remark, which our senile .eotemporary
confounds with a letter from "Occasional,"
was made in. reply to the New York Daily
News, Tlint,outspoken organ of treason had
deliberately discussed the question under the
beading, "Let us get Andrew Johnson,” dud
approved the idea, provided the President
could be brought over to its platform. Our com
ment concluded as follows : "When it is remem
bared that what the News Styles:the ' Demo
cratic Platform Platforfn> consists of two planks, viz.:
slavery and treason, the reader will fully are
predate the insolence of the proposition.” This
attempt of The Chronicle to repel the insolence
of an avowed traitor, the Inlelligeneer an
nounees as a covert attack on the policy of
President Johnson. The sensitiveness of the
late McClellan organ on a matter affecting the
Character of its coadjutor, the Daily :Yews, can
be well understood ; but in assuming to be the
champion and defender of President Johnson,
after devoting four long years to the work of
omdermining the AdminiStratiOn of his friend
and predecessor, the illustrious Abraham Lin
coln, it can only be characterized as jesuitical
hypocrisy. But in order that the reader may
judge for himself of the chagrin of the Lakin
geneer caused by our denunciation of Ben.
Wood's insolent proposition " toget President
Johnson" on the Copperhead platform, We
quote the whole of its remarks on this point,
as -follows
Notwithstanding that President Johnsiin,
also all men of whom our history has record,
has made the old Bentonian motto of "Union,
harmony, conciliation, concelsion? his deter
mined policy, yet we see, under a variety of
pretences and disguises, a Constant Wind and
tide of hostility to that policy from a quarter
where charity, forgiveness, candor, and kind
ness should be most cherished, most incul
cated, most urged, most enforced.
It is an old trick of politicians to put words
in the mouths of opponents, or assume some
thing false of them in order to have pretences
Mr attack. Thus "Occasional" menaces the
President because some Democrats are sup
porting a measure or measures of his policy
that are obnoxious to the radical destructives.
What to a Just man would seem to be cause for
thankfulness to high Heaven, namely: the ac
claim of the country for the President.of a union
of ]hearts, bands, and states, is fraught with
indescribable tenon to that sort of politicians
who, for the sake.of oflice and patronage, sink
country for party. With this feeling "Occa
sional," under the mask of defending - the Pre
sident, throws out the following u menace:
" The bare suggestion of the idea that the
President would betray the friends who
elected him is a base calumny, which, if not
unworthy his notice, Would be answered with
indignant scorn."
There has been latterly a great deal of Ms
stale sort of party trick, as well as that other
form of dictation, a constant prescribing of
policy for the President,. under „the form of
what must be hie views,
The natural inference, from thoexcitedteno
Of the Intelligencen.is that it Mabee'' , weak
enough to lend itself to the preposterous and
impudent scheme of the News. The assertion
that the Chronicle, or that any friend of the .
President, is disposed to repel the- support of
honest Democrats is simply false. On , the con
trary, we have always been prompt towelcome
such support, although it COmes.after the elec
tion., What we did was to•resent the insulting
suggestion of a notorious organ of treason,
that the President could be induced•togo over
to its platform of policy. The Intelligencer un
iniStaliably shows its own sympathies-when
it takes up the cudgel for the News:
As to the poor attempt to point out dis
crepancies between the letters -of. "Occit.
sional" and the editorials in the Chronicte,
it may pass for st - bat it is worth. It amounts
only to this 'that in the one ease "Occa-
Sional rebukes rebel violence and-insolence,
and in the other, the editorial, in general
terms, speaks of the acquiescence Of the South
ern people in the results of the war. It would
he easy to show, on the other hand, severe
ethterial criticism upon the conduct of South
ern men, parallel with charitable remarks in
the letters of " Occasional, ,, upon other phases
,of Southern affairs ; and in each case our co
temporary would only display its character
istic puerility.
The inteiligencer is also much exercised by
" Occasional's') denunciation of the " Copper
head expedient' , "to demand admission into
Congress of representatives from the late
rebel States, elected by such bitter rebels as
lately threw their ballots in Richmond, Vir
ginia. It. is the great mission of the Demo
cratic leaders,E! 4e. In reply to this and other
remarks of " Occasional.," the AltEUloeiteer ex
claims :
Why should such a platform lie made up for
the - Democratic party, the South, or any party
for mischievous purposes I A quantity of
pplitical villainy is suggested for them from a
soiree replete With all the arta Of party chi
canery. lf this be not disloyalty and hostility
to the soothing and healing policy of the
Administration, words are not things, and are
of no effect.
. .
It is an. easy thing for a partisan politician
to invent, diabolical suggestions for friends or
foes, but it is not t.O easy for MEMOS of men to
be deluded to their own destruction by adopt
ing them. It will be a sad dity for our afflicted
country, if it could thus be made the football
of designing demagogues.
This is a vague sort of denial. But does our
neighbor mean to say, in so many words, that
the so-called Demoetatie leaders and presses
'of the do not favor the admission of
any rebel whom a.Southern constituency may
send to Congress? If it does so intend, let it
speak out. Let it point to one leading Copper
head politician or journal that would oppose
the admission of any rebel to a seat. Would
the Int elligeneer, itself throw an obstacle:in the
way of readmitting Toombs, Stephens, Wise,
Bunter, Mason, or Davis himself? We pause
for a reply..
WASHINGTON,
TIE PRESIDENT GIVES AN AUDIENCE TO
TUE MASSES ON SATURDAY.
Only Four Hundred Pardons, yet Limed
to Rebels.
, WASHINGTON, Anglia 13,1865.
President Johnson Gives Sin Audience
to all 'Visitors.
The President, on Saturday, had a general
reception, admitting without distinction all
visitors having business with him. He ap
pears to be in good health, though excessively
fatigued from the rush upon his attention for
several days past. Much of his time is eon.
snored by the presentation of matters coin=
paratively insignificant, but he appears to
bear the infliction with dignity.
Visitors to the White House.
The proportion of blaCkB who Visit the Ex
ecutive mansion to see the President on busi
ness is not more than one in five hundred as
compared with the whites.
The National Utah.
The delivery of all the remaining seven
thirty bonds Will be made by the 25th inst.
The delay has been caused by the exhaustion
of the blank forms of the smaller denomina
tions, six or seven millions of whichinamount
have to be printed to meet the demand. Many
unauthorized statements have been made
concerning the intentions of the Secretary Of
the Treasury with regard to the finances.
These are mere matters Of conjecture, and the
Secretary has no present intention of visiting
New York or any other city upon that busi
ness, nor does be contemplate any immediate
change of policy, as the affairs of his Depart
ment are progressing favorably.
The Colored 'Population of Washington.
The negro population of Washington con
tinue to be increased by arrivals from Mary
land. Entire, familes of the new comers,
carrying Oit their persona all their wordly.
wealth, are frequently seen in our streets. A
census is being taken of the coloreikpopula
tion with a view of ameliorating the condition
of the destitute, and assisting the idle to em
plOyment. The Freedmen's _Bureau has com
nmneed the .earl: of eatabliShing lice schools
for the colored children. -
The Campbell Hospital, which is now being
divided into rooms, is sufficiently large to ac
commodate a thousand of such people.
The old resident ncgroes look on the influx
with disapprobation and jealousy, fearing that
the demand for employment may have the
effect of reducing the present Wages of lahor.
A Distin*ttished Penitent.
Among the latest arrivals of Southerners in
quest of a
.pardon, is FAVETTE, .74.1e3D.7LLEN, of
was one of the fiercest Hems
elontsta, but now eiffimS some merit for be
longing to the reactionary Party againat.hrr.
DAVIS. .11101vm,im was formerly a member of
the United States House of Representatives,
and afterwards in the Rebel Congress.
Opening of Post-Winces.
The Postmaster General. is gradually extend
ing the POstei service southward from Rich
mond, having just concluded contracts for
conveyance of the mails from that city to
Petersburg, and from Petersburg to Weldon,
N. C., twice a day. The entire distance is
ninety miles.
Pardons far Repentant
_Rebels.
Thus far, about, two thousand applications
for pardon under the proclamation of the
President, have been favorably acted on by
the Attorney General, but not more thartione
fourth have been sent out by the State De
partment to the interested parties. The re
mainder await the signatures of the President
and Secretary SEWARD.
A Correction.
The Pacific Railroad bonds, amounting to
4258,000, mentioned in the last official state
ment of the public debt, were issued to the
Central Pacific Railroad of California, instead
of the Union 'nettle Railroad Company, • The
word ,4 1Inion" was inserted inthe statement
by mistake for the word "Central,"
FORTRESS MONROE.
A SOK of John Mitchel TrusitoSessially
Solicits on Interview with hes - rother.
FORTIMS MONROE, August 10.—The' steamer
W. Whil din has arrived from Richmond, bound
to Baltimore, with the 13th Ohio Regierent, in
command of Colonel S. R. Clark.
James Mitchel, son of John Mitehel; ar
rived from Richmond last evening, and sought
an Interview with his father, which was; re
fused him by General Miles, and he returtied
at once to Richmond. .
NORTH CAROLINA.
A Scheme to Conaitate Returned Rebel'
Soldiers Frustrated, ete.
RALmon, N. C., August s.—The wealthy
leaders of the late rebellion, who expect to
control the coming State Convention and the
political affairs of North Carolina, have for the
past dye weeks been giving public dinners in
many of the counties in this State to returned
members of the late rebel armies. A commit
tee was appointed and a day designated for a
like display of hospitalities at the County seat
of this county. As this looked like a public
exhibition of; apProbation to rebel soldiers
for their attempt to overthrow the Govern
ment, it was suppressed by Major General
ltuger.
WirattmoroN, N. C., Aug. 4.—A% the friends
of deceased soldiers are either coming to this
place at great expense, to return dfsappointed,
or are writing to know if their friends can be
disinterred, and if it is necessary for them to
come and do it, the following facts should be
generally known as pertaining to Wilming
ton, Fort Fisher, Smithville, and vicinity:
Fist. No bodies Can be disinterred until
November, 1865.
• S'econd. The former agent of the . United
States Sanitary Commission, F.W. Foster, who
was at tim fall of Fort Fisher, and TM been
here ever since the town fell, will embalm and
send North, or disinfect and send home any
bodies that can be 'round here, on reasonable
terms. He has access tb all the records, and
wiirde it as cheaply as those who come here,
and it will save the great expense of . coming.
His address is box 1.14). 110, Wilmington, N. C.
W. G. LaoNAar.;
Hospital Chaplain, U. S. A.
TENNESSEE.
A Proclamation of Governor Brown
low Relative to the Elective lE`istn-
Nasuvitte, August 12.—Governor Brownlow
has issued a proclamation proposing certain
questions to the clerks Of the county courts
and the sheriffs, - with a view of ascertaining
whether or not the elective franchise act was
fully complied 'with in conductinglhe recent
election. Information has reached the State
Department that in some counties it was er
roneously construed, in others Wilfully evaded,
and in some instances totally disregarded,
The Governor invites all the loyal citizens to
communicate all the information they possess
in relation to the question. He assures the
loyal citizens of the State that no array of
numbers, however great; no censure of dis
franchised rebels, however loud; no condAna
tion of apostate Union men, however respect
ful or 'valued, will prevent the execution of
the said law according to its substance and
spirit.
OCINDIENCEMENT OF THE REBELLION.
HAEHTILLE, August l2.—The Press and Plmes,
of this city, publishes a letter from ex-Presi
dent Pierce to Jefferson Davis, dated July 6,
1560, in which he says: "Without discovering'
the right of the abstract power to seeede, I
have Meyer believed that actual disruption of
this- Union can occur without blood; and if
this dire calamity must come, the fighting
will mot be along the Mason and Dixon line
merely. It will be within our ownborders—in
our streets—between the two classes of citizens
to whom I have referred. Those who defy the
law, and scout at their constitutional obliga
tions will , if we ever reach the arbitrament
of arms, and occupation enough at home.”
NEW ORLEANS AND TEXAS.
NEW Ciar,EAWS, Ana. 11.-„Cotton active; gales
of 2,000 bales at 40@41C for middling.
Sugar active; freights unchanged. Large
quantities of cotton are daily arriving at
Houston. Major General Merritt arrived at
San fintOnio on the ist. There are thirty
thousand troops at victoria, Grimm Lake,
Javonia, and Indianola, five thousand of which
are colored men. Robbqgies by negroes are
becoming fearful in Tanis. Reports from all
quarters indicate a cheerful disposition on the
part of the people towards the A.dministra-
-
.IVBW ORLEANS, Aug. 13.—uOttAll V 8 ,17 (ilia
sales 250 bales middling at 40Qile. Freights
active and unchanged. It is believed there
will not be twenty thousand bales of cotton
raised* in Mississippi the , present year.
The Mississippi Convention eleption is
largely conservative.
CAmo, August 13.—Thc New Orleans Times ,
correspondent with Merritt's cavalry expedi
tion through Texas writes that Texas is a
wilderness of young forest trees. Very little
Cotten is planted in Ote section traversed by
Merritt. Corn is so plentiful as to be a drug.
Society is demoralized. Senor Armigo, a Mexi
can General, residing at San AUtonlo, was rob.
bed.in that city, on July 20th, of $.30,000 in gold
and gold dust, by twenty disguised men.
NEW •YORK
NEw Your, August 13,1864.
ARRIVAL Or THE STEAMER KANGAROO
The steamer Kangaroo arrived here on
Saturday morning from Liverpool. Her ad
vices have been anticipated.
ARREST OF A 0017NTEEPEITHE
A man named Wiseman was arrested on
Saturday with a large amount of counterfeit
fifty-cent postal stamps and counterfeit bills
on the Weybosset Bank, of Providence, in his
possession. The arrest was made while he
was negotiating their sale.
Movements or Venereal Grant-
AN ENTRERIASTIC RECEPTION ACCORDED IM IN
'DETROIT
DETROIT, August 12.—General Grant and
suite arrived at the Central depot, in this city,
at hag-past 11 o'clock to-day. The party im
mediately entered carriages and were Mt
veyed to the Biddle House. The streets
through which the General passed were
crowded with people, who greeted him with
loud and prolonged cheers. aGeneral
. Grant
gives a reception at the Biddle House this
evening.
An immense crowd was attracted at an early
hour this morning, in front Of the Biddle
House, to welcome General Grant to Detroit.
Brief but eloquent speeches were made by
Iron. Theo. Itomeyn and ..Senator Howard.
The General, after bowing to the crowd, re
tired.
The Atlantic Cable—No Signs of . the
HEART'S CONTENT, N. F., August 9, via NORTH
SYDNEY, August 11.--At this hour, nine, o'clock
on Wednesday evening, a thick fog prevails.
The steamer Royalist rotated this evening
from Galatea, a point forty miles down the
bay. She reports that at the time she left
there were no signs of the arrival of the steam. -
ship Great Enntern.
.A.WPY Bay, C. 8., August 33-7.3(1
signs of the arrival of the Great Eastern.
Destruction of a Lake Vessel bq Fire.
Dr.TROIT, August 12.—The propeller Meteor
took lire ou Friday morning, white in the St.
Mary's ship-eanal basin, and was scuttled and
sunk in twelve feet water. Nolives were lost
but the passengers lost all their effeots.
The Meteor is the same boat that collided
with the Pewabic. Both boats were owned by
J. T. Whiting & Co., of Detroit.
Seizure of Cigars.
Bonin?, August 12.—The Traveller says: "The
leading hotels of this city have been visited
by the Internal Revenue officers, whO seized
all their stock of cigars for an alleged viola
tion of the revenue laws. Tne cigars Were
carried to the United States courthouse and
placed in the custody of the United States
AlaisbaLc
Arrival of the Sacramento.
BosToN, _lugustn.--The united *States fiqgate
Sacramento arrived hereto-day.
THE NAVAJOE INDIAN Tunnes.- , -SecretarY Har
lan and Judge Cooley, Commissioner of the
Indian Bureau, have returned to Washington
from their conference with the Society of
Friends in Philadelphia, relative to certain
propositions emanating _from the latter, in
volving a change in the condition of the Na
vaj• e Indian tribe of New Mexico. The inter
view in question took place at the Continental
Hotel, and was satisfactory. The Navajoes
are a semi-civilized tribe, numbering about
twelve thousand, and • probably have made
more original progress in the primary arts
than any other tribe now extant. The Society
of Friends propose to send out a large number
of agents among the Navajocs, and establish
industrial schools in their midst with a view
of ultimately bringing them entirely within
the pale of civilization. Though this under
taking will be forwarded at the expense of
the society, it is still proposed to place the
work under Government auspices and an
agent of the latter, resident atilhe point where
the schools arc founded, will exercise a con
trolling supervision over the' conduct of the
educational system. Though the plans thus
presented are not entirely settled upon, it is
believed that the action of the Friends in
Philadelphia will finally dispose of the matter.
There is no doubt - that the. Government Will
accept the proffer thus made, and will speedi
ly close with the propositions that are to be
formally presented to the Interior Depart
ment some time during the present week.—
Correspondence New York Herald.
after many years' 1 3XPeri"
RAISER TION.—„An English. manufacturing
flenrince,hiens In u a C k ee in ea g e a a s ' heet of iron 80 thin that
4,800 such sheets are required to make an inch
in thickness ,being one-fourth as thick as tie=
sus paper. The experiment was induced by a
Pittsburg manufacturer, who wrote to Eng
land some time ago on a sheet of his own
making, of which it took 1,000 piled one on an
other to Make an inch. The Pittsbu.reer's skill
has been l a rgely overcome by hie BMW/rival,
and he mu* try again,
PHILADELPHIA, MONT),
EUROPE.
NO LATER NEWS ABOUT THE CABLE
The Great Eistern not beard from after
the 24 instant.
,
APPEARANCE OF THE CHOLERA IN sniff.
AN ALARMING CATTLE DISEASE IN THE VICINITY
OF LONDON.
FATHER Pow; L. C., August 13.-.Theittoamer
Moravian has passed thispoint with Litrerpool
advites of August 3d, - via - Londonderry August
4th. The Persia, from New York, arrived but
on the 4th inst.
The Mis.sing Cable Ship.
The following is the latestdeSpatch received
at Londonderry, from,Loadoil, on the4th inst.
Loans, August 4.—Communicationwith , the
Great Eastern remains suspended,. and noth
ing has seen heard from her since noon of the
2d of August. ' Atlantic telegraph shares are
nominal at 9.1.1,03. The insurance eu the cable
has advanced to 50@60 guineas.
The latest despatches from the Great East
ern to Wednesday morning, August 2d,report
ed all- going on well, and 1,200 miles paid
out. On Wednesday evening, the following
was received :
“ VALENTIA, August 2.--8 P, M.—Signals from
Great Eastern became unintelligible at noon,
and no communication has been had with the
ship since, and no information received.”
The cause was tmknown, and at the closingef
this summary..nothing additional had trans
pired, • -
The land line - , between VaTentitt and London,
has been out of order, Atlantic Telegraph;
old shares, became quiet on the 3d, and' nomi
nal, the quotations of the 3d being. 400@500;
preferred shares , declined from 9.6 premium to
r' 4 ,(0% discount.
Jeremiah Townsend, clerk in a saving bank
at New Haven, Conn„ who absconded last May,
with about one hrmdred thousand dollars, has
been cleverly captured in LPMrpool,-by two
Philadelphia detectives, on his arrival at that
place froin Havana,.via Southampton. Town
send sought to use nis . loadeo, revolver when
arrested, but was prevented. Nearly ninety
nine thousand dollars of the stolen money was
found in his possession. Re sailed for New
York, in custody of his captors, by the P.Ana,
on the 3d inst.
Satterthwaite's Circular of August 2d says :
it We , have to report a fair amount of busines s
in American securities for the past week. U.
S. 5-20 s steadily declined for some days until
they reached cw„ front which they have ral
lied to 68%; Erie steady at about 54; Illinois
Central, ex dividend and bonus, closed at
7agy
An alarming cattle diSease is reported to be
spreading rapidly in the•'vieinity of London,
and serious ravages arc noted. The Govern
ment had taken actionto check the contagion,
if possible.
Sir It, MCDonnel, Lieut. Governor of Nova
Scotia, has accepted the Governorship of liOng-
Kong.
The weather in England had become incle
ment, and much rain had fallen. .
The Moniteur, on the present position of the
Schleswig-Holstein question; says that France
.continues to hope that any aroingement that
may be made will be in conformity with the
national sentiment of the people of the-Duch
ies.
The Bourse, on the 2d, was - heavy. Iterates,
67@MT.
litunore prevail, of an. .early interview be
tween the King of Italy.and-the Pope, but eor
respondents believe such a meeting will not
take place before the evacuation of Rome• by
the French troops.
Thirty
. cases of. cholera • have been reported
at Valencia, Spain, and it he& also appeared in
a camp at Gibraltar.
Two Spanish Bishops who protested against
the recognition of Italy, are threatened. ti fth
trouble, their protests having been referred to
the Council of. State.
In the London market the binds wereilull;
Consols %AIX lower.
Latest via titreencastle.
LONDON, August 4.—The News , and Mice
city artielef; say the advance 1n the banks:rate
was not anticipated - in the Stock Exchange,
ana CalirdUriUmitry- otiteir - EllllJVileegblllll ow CM=
Cline in priees ‘ Last night7s bank returns
show it lied become necessary, and the ex.
treniely sudden and unfavorable turn its the
weather, which will be likely. to lead to grain
importations, must have furnished additional
Inducements; audit is also believed further
remittances of gold to Spain may remaia to be
made in connection with the recent loan of
sloo,ooolgranted that country; but the London
777/lea otherwise asserts thatthere is noceason
toanticipatean increase of the pressure, since
it appears the current demand for money has
been chiefly for internal cireulatiOn, the
amount of notes now in the. hands of the pub•
lic being at least half a million in excess of the
total usual at this season. The demand at the
bank yesterday, at the altered rate, was mode
rate. The _Herald says the state of affairs in
connection with the AVATAR; cable has led to
an advance of the insurance premium, from
twenty-flve to fifty and sixty guineas. A very
anxious feeling prevails the city and else
where with regard to the prospects of the
cable. Up to noon of the 2d the signals received
were singularly distinct: The ship was then
nearly two.thirds of the -way to Newfoundland.
She was in the deepest- water of the whole
route, 2,400 fathoms, a little over two and a
half miles. It was at-this point that the sig
nals at Valentia beeame unintelligible, and
gradually ceased. .
The Times infers that the disaster occurred
after the cable left thelressel, from the fact
that it was unknownto those on board, who
were signalling their messages as usual, when
their signals became unintelligible atValentia,
and at last ceased entirely. As to the chances
of recovering the impaled part, and repairing
it, it may be said that this process could not
be accomplished at the rate of mere than
a quarter of a mile per hour, which,the slight
est wind or <rough sea would at once put an
end to. For. such eventualities the 'Great
Eastern is amply prepared. She has several
buoys onboard, mid, altogether, to a weight
of fifty tons, and she has at least five miles of
powerful wire buoy-rope, which can support
all that the buoys themselves can float. This
effort to buoy, however, would notbe resorted
to till the last extremity, owing to the danger
and improbability of finding the cable againa
The Timm, in conclusion, remarks that if the
Great Eastern was making successful efforts
to haul in the efible and repair it, a clear re.
newel of the signals may be looked for within
a couple of days. If, on the contrary, that time
should pass without the cable giving signals
of life, we fear it must be considered hopeless
as far as regards success this year. '
All the Vienna papers of Aug. lid, concur in
attributing the fall in public funds, to-day, to
the rumor that the Emperor and Count Kens
dorg Lad left Jschl to-day for Vienna, and that
the King of Prussia had left for Gastiom
The United States frigate Niagara left Deal
on the Ist inst. for the West.
The accident to the 'cable on the 29th ult.
ea speedily repaired. On the morning of the
2d inst. at 6.90,`1,200 miles had been paid out
and the ship had run 1,050 miles, all going
well.
The London Times advocate's the recommen
dation of the petroit convention for the re
newal of the Canadian reciprocity treaty, and
ridieuleS the idea that Canada would be
starved into submission. iilulel-trador has ar
rived in London. Legitimist bands had ap
peared in the mountains of Spain, their watch,.
word being " Spain and Catholicity."
The King of Portugal, when closing the Col
tezi promised a strict law for the Mud aboli
tion of slavery in the Portuguese pOasession.
The Queen of Portugal has been delivered of
a sou.
itlo JANDIRO, July 9.—Coffee 7 .11 500 @711 600 .
Thee Brazilllan fleet, after a nine hours
bgilt, had destreyed five Paraguayan steam
ers and six gunboats, and killed and wounded
170 men, including an admiral.
Arrived—From Thiladelphia, '29th, ship Jo
seph Aunt; from Charleston, 229th ship Ply
mouth ; from New Orleans, ship Tamaulipas,
at Marseilles. From Baltimore, 29th, Arnold
Ilouinger, at Broweshaven.
Commercial Intllliaonte,
LIVERPOOL ERRADSTDPPS 111..tanzr.—Richard
son, Spence, & Co., - report Flour quiet and
steady. Wheat firm; holders are asking an ad
vance, owing to the recent heavy rains. Corn
tirm, at 3154815. Mt, for mixed.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKETS,—Bigland,
Athaya, & Co., report Beef sales small. Pork
steady. Eason advanning, Lard quiet and
steady, at SOs.
LIVERPOOL PRODOCIE MAttEET.—Tallow Aria.
Ashes quiet mid steady. Sugar quiet and
steady. Coffee quiet.
The Latest Commercial Intelligence.
LtrearooL, August 4..—Cotton sales for the
week 42,000 bales, Mantling 3,000 to speculators
and 9,000 to exporters. The sales to-day (Fri.
day) Were 0,000 bales. The market has been
dull, with a decline of 1 /d on American and ( is .
giAd on other kinds. The authorized quota
tions are : Middling , Orleans, 193/(1 ; middling
Upland, 19(1. Stock in port 347,00 bales, inclu
ding 31,500 American.
Mee quiet and steady. Rosin quiet. Spirits
of 'Turpentine utearly: Petroleum 6d for
Petroleum, •
refined. . _
LONDON MARRIPPI—LONDON, Aug. o.—Bread
stuffs advancing. Sugar qifiet — and steady.
Coffee quiet. Tea firm. Rice firm. Tallow
firmer, _ _
The Bank of England has raised its mini
mum rate of discount to four per cent. • "
Breadstua flat. Wheat declined id ift con
tat.
Provisions steady. Bacon has an advancing
tendency.
Lownon, August 4.—Consols closed at 89%
89% for money.
The weekly report of the Bank of England
shows an increase of.bullion of .£48,000.
lllinole.Central Railroad, 7814079. Erie $B4l.
road, 53%0:41 VutOcl states, 5-14 es, •
•
Y. AUGUST 14. . 1865.
r 'MENAI, GRANT IN CANADA,
SIHAM THE PEOPLE THINK AND OAT or HIM.
A correspondent (Carleton) of the Boston:
JOvrnal, who is accompanying General Grant
on Isis jomtney through to Canada, thus relates
sortie of the IncidentEi of the trip. He says
i THE DEPARTURE Pr.'om QuEREO.
When the' tourists at Quebec learned that
General Grant was to go up the river by beat,
there was a rush for tickets. Every stateroom•
and berth wag speedily engaged. There is 'a
crdWd on hOard'rand the steward is transform
tagthe saloon tables into bedsteads. The pas
seers. have improved the occasion to stare
ad bittim at the Lieutenant General. Many
ba been introdiffied; many havBintroduced"
the selves. His uniform courtesy to all is tbe
th :rre of remark. btis'departure f'regn. Quebec
wat - marked by the , same enthusiasm which
. gre, I .lBd him on his - arrival. The - wharf was
pa - Ed with people., leireicheered voeiAirOUSly.
OH NV SMOKES A OMAN: :WITH AnmtRAL HOPE.
A offg those who called upon him was sir.
Ja es Bope, Admiral,- commanding hot. lllfit='
jes 's navy in America:. lie drove up to the
.
not 1 this forenoon with= three of the officers
of is fleet in full offiffialdrese. A seconaear
ria e contained his valet, Effid boxes enough to
fre ht oneof Adams & Ocers express wagons,
Tb contrast between thdtwo men was very
gre t. _ The'Admiral is taller than Gen. Grant,
an older by fifteen or twenty years, with in:M
arti hatr i .-.white whiskers trimly brushed, a •
gra eye, - nortd tun, quick and Vigorous in his ,
act one, and' a gocsi-natured countenance.
Gel eras Grant is so well known that I need
not ive a descliption of hIS personal appear
an .• Sir James found a plain. man in plain
elo es. The Admiral and • his , officers were
gor eons in gold-lace, bright buttons, crimson
sae es, chapeau*, nodding plumes, epaulets
e f
ail stars. After the call the Admiral sat down
wit General Grant and enjoyed a cigar. Be
ga free expression to his admilution of Gen.
m ° l a
so t. u r n o e s s t a e i n d t a tha tio t u l sr w " a il s e su i r en r et ise a d t t a o l l a l e i e k tt e
ou officers," he said. The Admiral laid aside
his coat, chapeau, and plumes, and appeared
in ilaral undress--of white pants;. blue coat,
and plain cap. . i
CANAVIAN OPINION OF OFNEPAL , OICANT. '
A stated in aprevlous letter, rit:ln bore, not
ity
to peak of General Grant's mOvements, but
sim ly to hear what the people will say of
hi . It is interesting.to hear the'cornments.
There is a large, stout; white-haired man,
dressed in Canada , gray, acdompanied by his
wife and daughter ' on istrip.
"'I intended to spend another .
day In Que
beci” said he, "but when I found General
Grant was going up river I thought I wauld.go
in the same boat, and so Secured: tickets. ply
Wife feels bad not 'to set Montmorenel, but
then she can see General Grant."
" now does he impress your I asked.
" Oh, be is a gentleman. He is a plain , man,
and the more I- see of him the better Ilike
him, lie isn't stuck up at; al4 but wears his
honors quietly," was the reply. •
On the sofa opposite to me is a young snob,
dressed in a short gray roundabout. Ile has
red' Whiskers of the• shoe brush patterii,•and
is quizzing the General through his eye.
giasseEr.
"4w, I don't see anything remarkable about
him-,o_he says to a fellow - of the same breed
who sits beside hiM.
If the subject of their :remarks was exceed
ingly dignited and. wore full military dregs,
with epaulets, stars, gold lace and gilt buttons;
if" he looked haughtily upon everybody pre
sent; if , he was proud enough not to see any
orie who was not presented with formality and
dignity, . ilmibtless . these fellows would .seo
something remarkable in him. They have not`
sense enouglr to know that his unostentatious
manners, Ins-urbane treatment of all who ap
proach .him, is so very remarkable that the
people recognize it at once.
1 stood upon the guard when the boat left'
the wharf at Quehee, and listened to the crow&
"Ilels brick,"' Bald one.
"That is the man who licked the rehs;t l said •
another who stood by his side.
"I had a-brother . who lit under him, , t said a
third. r '
While Walking around the citadel I fell into
conversation with the soldier who conducted
our party. : He belongs to the Rifles.. " I had
a brother 'whO WM under Grant," said he.
" Ile was wounded in front of Petersburg, and
-has got his discharge."
"What does he say of General Grant 1"
asked.
"Oh, he sayshe is4a bully boy."
Then ler began to' talk about the fortifica
tions.
(Linage are no good, I reckon your-guns,
which' yowhave got would knock these walla
to pieces mighty quick." Then, looking across
the river he pointed out the place where the
.new fortifitations are to be erected at Point
Levi, and said, " What good will they be when
completed? They may keep a vessel from
comma up the ..river,,bnt if we had war with
you: Grant would come up from Maine and
take us on the laud side."
There was more practical wisdom in what he
said than in the whole Board of Admiralty, or
whatever board of the home Government sat
upon the Canadian defence question. Canada
can't be defended any more than the Confede
raey could be defended. Are the - English
Lords and Admirals bats, that they don't see itl
WAIFS FROM THE SOUTH,
RIOHISO#D
- The stemner, Clymont ; , Caplain Robinson, of
and from Philadelphia, Pound to this city via
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,with an
assorted cargo, when off Magothy river, in the
Chesapeake, on Monday evening last; was
sunk in eight feet of water. The eainie of her
sinking was the crank becoming bent, thus,
-- 1 .- - iuring the hull to sueli-an extent as to make
her sapvmg Lank._ Linhters_ were sent from
Norreih to_ get out her , cargo, winciras,---or
course, damaged by water. Arrangements
have been made to raise- her as soon as the
cargo is out.,-Re fiublie,lllll,.
The taking of the censue_of the siegroes E in
order to learn their condition, is prograssing
very satisfactorily in the district comliosed-of
Richmond city and the -counties of Menrico
and Chesterkm.
Richmond is to have a-,new dotirthedge.
There are at present in. -Richmond one -hun
dred and thirty-live licensed bar-rooms.. In
dependent of the liccn.sed ordinaries, there
are one hundred and six liquor dealers, who are
licensed to/sell spirits wholesale or retail, but
not to be drunk at the place where. sold.. To
bit added to these are 'twenty " saloons," li
censed to sell nothing but beer, ale, and porter
—making a grand total of two hundred ,and
sixty-one licensed sellers of ardent • spirits in
the city. To this number may be added at
least one hundred unlicensed rum-mills. But
admitting that there arc only two hundred
and sixty-one bard'oolllB in the entire city,
and place the population at forty-live .thou
sand, this would gtve• one bar-room ; to every
two hundred persons, or one to every sixty.
drinking people. Ifon face of :these facts, the
citizens of Richmond do not become hard
drinkers, it will certainly be no .fault.of the
liquor dealers..
PETM3SBISR6
Col. D. r. Whigai , has been relievedifrcuk
duty as commandant of the city. The civil au
thorities having been restored, it is presumed
that the necessity for a post commandant no
longer exists. Express 10th.
The number of persons now. permitted. to
draw rations is largely curtailed by arecent
order, an a l it is questionable whether all the
really destitute persons can he f urnishedthere
with. There is a great scarcity of money here,
and a great scarcity of employment, and, eon
sequently, much suffering , among the poorer
classes. We fear, too, that this suffering is
trifling compared to what it will be a few
months hence. The city is in no condition to
aid the poor,.as she has done in:pasttimes, and
unless assistance is 0.0000 by the. General
Government, there will, undoubtedly, be a
heavy amount of suffering.--15id.
WILMINGTON. "
The 27th Regiment of negro troops, forming
a part of the brigade and garrison of this city,
leave-this morning for Fayettevillaas a garri
son at, that pogt. tieneralsand Duncant
and. Lieut. Col.' Donnelion, the commander Of
this force, left for that city on Saturday. Col.
Donnellon,it Is stated is to. be commandant of
the place. Fayetteville has been for some time
past without any troops whatever.—HeraZd tith.
AIIGITSTA..
The Augusta Chronicle of August I notices
the preeeneeuf General Howell Cobb in that
city, and says: "In a conversation with the
General, he expressed a great desire to have
all matters now in agitation settled at once,
and wished most heartily to see Georgia once
more rastimiug her former position in the
Union. - The issues which have lately con
vulsed this country be Considers forever dis
posed of. Slavery, he swys, can never be re.
suscitated in any..shape. tie thinks it best
that all submit promptly and willingly to the
United States authorities ; that matters which
have passed should be numbered among the
things that were,eat!
e s b y a
ringhocurled ot.
discord,
c ord dragged and
into the present, t
trammeling the movements of those who are
doing all they can to settle affairs“. The seine,
paper speaks of the arrival in town of ex-Go
vernor T.rown, and says: "Governor Brown
speaks hopefully of the future and thinks it
would be well, for the convention to declare
slavery at an end in Georgla, without excite
ment or discussion. He also says that the
people of Northern Georgia are anxious for an
opportnnity to take the oath Of amnesty, and
will return conservative men to the conven
tion. He regards the question of secession as
settled by the result of the war, and that any
further agitation on that and kindred topics
shOuld be studiously avoided.”
Virginia Postal Affairs.
Postmaster General Dennison, on Monday
afternoon, ordered the following offices to be
opened andi appointments made :
Mount Crawford, Rockingham county, Vir-
Clide, Jonas Heller postmaster, vice P. J.
larke.
Woodville, Rappahannock county, Virginia,
Charles R. Carder postmaster, vice Joseph
Reed.
Washington, Rappahannock county, Vir
ginia, John T. Carder postmaster, vice It.
Dedham.
Sperry Ville, Rappahannock county, virginia,
A. F. Menefee postmaster, vice R. H., Buckner,
Luray, Page county, Virginia, Mr. Weaver
postmaster, vice T. M. Almond.
Mount Freedom,, Pendleton county, West
Virginia, Samuel Sullenberger postmaster.
Lee Town,Jefferson county, West Virginia,
James W. Snyder postmaster, vice G. W.
Month of Seneca, Pendleton county, West
Virginia, Joseph Harmon postmaster, vice
Aaron Bog g.
Limey's Creek, Hardy county, West Virgi
nia, Ell W. Baker postmaster, vice T. B.
Douglass.
Milton, • Caswell county, North. Carolina,
William F. Smith postmaster, vice N. B. Pat
tern.
ite-establish Hannaliville, Tucker county,
West Virginia, and appoint Hannah B. Bow
man postmaster.
Reedy, Jackson county, Virginia, Dempsey
P. Flesher postmaster.
At Grant, Marshall' county, West 'Virginia,
appoint Daniel Al L. Sibert postmaster, vice
Jon Stewart, res_igned.
At Hoodsville,,MariOn count 'Virginia, 46-
point William. Floyd postmaster, vice 31. A.
Clayton.
At Beaver Valley, Newcastle county, Dela
ware, establish office and appoint John Chan
der postmaster.
Route No. 4,311„, (old„), Virginia ; Culpeper
Courthouse to LieiVgaoKet 3. contract with,
William F. Cheek, or speri to,
convey malls from Culpeper Courthouso by
Grunnsburg, Boston, Slate Mills, Woodville,
Sperryville, Luray and liasanutten to, New,
market, fifty-six miles and back, three times a
week, at ti7ss per annum, until list December,
565.
Route No, 4,114, Virginia; Selina to White
Sulphur Springs) contract with A, 1), Trotter,
of Covington, Virginia, to convey mails from
Selma, by Covington and Callahan's, to White
4 13ulphur Springs, thirty-one miles and back,
six times a week; to 2ffilt September, and then
three tiMes a week the residue of the term,int
opia ppr annum, until 34Sk PeeeMber, 1865,
Ridonencißepubhc 9th,
A!, *gyp" RELIGIOS.
DROLL SOPINES AT A NIAPTISM or EMOGIVIGSSION.
iins_THEy HAV9 MN EXCURSION, AT WHICH
SOME STICANOVSICSEPPWA A.LIR SICHN 4I SPIRITUAL
BAPTISTS" AT DISORPIATTT /N SODOM AND
601lionana.5,
The New York journals of igattirdAY ealitahl
long accounts of the "efrono .of a:" rzofeasor"
*heeler to organizstmeirrek l igions society.
The Piofessor bit upon' the plan of an excur
sion' as one that wouldhe most likely tcrbring
a large concourBo together to hear his; new
doctrines.. The Tribune of amtVxday thus , de
scribes this excursion :
Yesterday was the occasiebrof a remarkable
celebration on the part ccsomeremarkable
fanatics who- denominate the:Melees the Spii ,
ritual Baptist Church and PrOgressive Asso. ,
;' elation. , pretiminnry cirmitar sad. excur
sion ticliet had previansly advbrtiseil a small
portion of our fellow-eitizene,'Out more par
tiCillaily the ii:teW York yressilh'at upon Fri
day, the llth •in st..„ an exerrxsion wbuld proceed
by boat to Glen Cove, were "the Rev. Pro
lessor. Noyes Wheeler dd betiaptized by
immereion, in the Baseer, bynt daughter
of Zion.. in thb3ls 'Omni. of the 'Bride, the
Latnit'S 'Wife; viten ~t he Candieltre for Bap
tino would deliver a diseemrse, advocating
the right of females , to preach; else, nsermon
on Baidism;" and that, at the ,same time, "the
waters of Batt Meer, near She Grotfd, would
be dedicated' to-Alravghty God. for baptismal
,pu4sWe.”
The eironlar furaunr wits forth."
• The High PrieStese, the sister lo p sho axitninia
ters the baptism' on' Iliad serious and interest
ing occasion; Will anoint the head of the candi
date with Ifalyail, andlalso recognize Mtn as
the High Priest and Master-Builder of the trice '
Church of Christ: Seel' Cor., iii, 10.
A Dauhterof zion,.tbe Hand-Maiden of the
Lord will present to the ' Key, nut Norea
Wheeler, a• white' linen robe, made after the'
Holy Order of,the•Priestliood.
The Bev. Pre: Wheeler and the Officiating.
Sister will solemnly' deelarre, before Heaven
,•
and all the peoplevreseritod the grove, that' .
they are called •and:chosen to stand by each
other, in the Priesthood ;:and to become One
in the Fathei, and iiftTie Son, to build up Hie.
Holy Temple' andt o'glority Christ on earth.
This responsible di3clarations.they wilt pledge
themselves, mutually; to perform.
- •-
The barge Wm:. .11:Mbrtomaccompanied by
a tug-boat, left the fciet'of literben street, North
River, at eight welocleyeSterdsw morning. On
board were - a party of -excursionists to the
number of twelve. The Candidate for bEilitluln,
Professor Noyes Wheeler,f officiated as the
Master of Ceremonie% *but' the Daughter of.
Zion, Mrs. Draper, who wits-to. baptize him,
and confer upon him therehnotglory, was the
principal object of attention:- The rest of the
party consisted of a delegatifbn of female.spir-
Itualists, all of Wilum*Were' young and pretty,
and one or whom possesgealomealable beauty.
THE 801.7 bF Elkkat
Profeffsor Wheeler is an eeCentribindivi4ual,
whose personal appearance will warrant'a de
s ciition. s about six i 'eats age, and` of
longwhitsheuowhair,ktt gaunt, at-_
tanuated,. discolored lace; . behig , ornamented
with a straggling growth Of . faded yellow
beard. His form is tall, thin ass a rail, and
attired in a nondescript black sirit of miner
taro age. The Professor's manner ls•ifighty and
exaggerated in the extreme; his language hesi
tating, weak, and vague ; and ibut ensemble
suggests a good-natured imbecile or harmless
lunatic.
.ntit DAUGHTER OF ZION
The Daughter of Zion, Mrs. Draper, is a cor
pulent,. double-chinned, middle-aged woman,
of rustic aspect, who weighs about three hun
dred pounds, and is capable of u wonderful
flow of ungrammatical language. According
to the eccentric Wheeler, she is a "medium "
of unequalled qualifications, is a favorite cen-.
fidante of the Virgin Mary, and is in the' habit
'of associating with angels much • more than
with mortals.
MORE PASBE&(ERS
From Morton street the barge proceeded
around the Battery to the East River, .foot of
Broome street, where she received more pas
nenger.S. were six seen rowdies.
on board at
'this point were six or seven rowdies.
A DRAWBACX
'occurred, which threatened to interfere se
zriously with the success of the .expeddtion.
The Professor came upon the upper deck and
:informed the excursionists that the captain
of the barge refused to proceed farther unless
ltis expenses were defrayed on the spot, He
(the Professor) proposed that a contribution
'be taken up for that pUrpose, but the crowd
;were not ailment, and did not see the proposi
tion in a powerful illinnination. After much
'discussion it was decided to return to Merton
street and abandon the trip.
A LITAx.I: - Dxtl4ll.loN
ensiled betwech the Professor and the "boys, 7l
wherein, little by little, the limited theologi
cal views of the former were expressed. Some
such conversation occurred :
First "Boy" Boy." Look here, Professor, we must
have the baptism somehow. Suppose we have
it here at the end of tale pier.
Professor. What, in this filthy water?
Second "Boy." So much the more need:fOr
its purification.
Professor. It can't be, boys. East River is
too dirty to be purified. I have no control in
the matter at all. I am controlled by the
Daughter of Zion there, and she by the Reve
lation of the Spirit. The Lord is'nt willing
for me to be baptized to-day, or it would 'Mae
place.
First "Boy." Well, we must see you in your
white robe anyhow. Put that on for us, and
_tits_that, will do.
will pap _Mine
robe is in the Daughter's possession, and see
made it by direction of the angels. Yon don't
understand how it isiboys. YOU Me lam eon.
trolled by the Daugnter entirely. She is the
greatest "medium" in the world—lives in
tranees—seea spirits. Every day she goes
among the angels in Heaven and sits at the
feet of the Virgin Mary, and 'at night she is
with the angel. Gabriel and the Lamb of God.
If pile bac a revelation tOliay, she will baptize
me;
otherwise, she won't. There's no See try.
ingto coax her ; you won't have any etreeton
her if she does not receive a revelation from
God.
Bet the "boys" were determined to try the
efficacy of a "coax"' so they proceeded to.the
old iady, Mid the following
INTERVIEW wiry Tar DAUGHTER OF ZlON
occurred:
First "Boy." 'Madame, the Professor says he
can't be baptized unless you say so. Now,
can't we get your consent? Or, at least, letois
have the robe of glory to put it on him.
Daughter (blandly). I dont know no ways by
wi ge le e b en i d t 111 "Voy be .'; Come, now we've pal& for .
Our tickets , and don't like to 'be swindlecbout
of the baptism—you see_it isn't fair.
Daughter. There ain't no such thing that
can be did, unless there's a revelation.
Third " Boy." But why didn't you say that
on the bills? Do you suppose we're going to
give away seventy-five cents for a. revelation?
Daughter (with affable soletnaity). There
must be a revelation. We believe that there
ain't no such thing as any true Christianzeti
gion among many of the present sects. We
believe in arriving at Divine revelation only
through the baptism, according as it was only
laid down by the directions of Jesus Christ,
and thus, without this, there ain't no such thing
as_spiritual harmony. .
We ain't no Spiritotaigt% neither. The
Spiritualists ain't no religion at all, but the
Spiritual Baptists is. None of these churches
and ministers in the city are no account. We
Must baptize 'em according to the rules laid
down by Jesus Christ through the revelation
of the spirit.
Raving deliVered herself to this indompre
hensible effect, the old woman leaned bath",
smiled blandly, and fanned herself.
A CHANGE IN TAR -PROGRAMME.
Finding that there was no persimfling the
Professor to be baptized in the uncicanwaters
of the East River, a brilliant idea illuminated
the brain of one of the fun-seekers. •He pro
posed that the whole party should proceed to
Staten Island by the regular ferry-boat, and
therksee the baptism through. He and his
companions offered to defray the expenses of
the entire party if this was agreed to. The
Professor demurred considerably, but at last
agreed to adopt this programme if the consent
Of T t h il e e
ldatetegrbtaelraocohueßslintaetrd talkingt 7 ained a
grem
deal about "revelation," but at length gaffe in
her consent, and the party proceeded more
merrily, in the anticipation that the baptism
was yet to be witnessed.
A GENUINE TRANCE ORATION
Arriving , at the ferry bridge, here again the
irrepressible Professor deleetated his party,
as well as the miscellaneous throng of people
awaiting the boat, by singing his baptismal
hymn, in order to get his choir in proper eon.-
dition for the crowning event. The following
verse was one in which he particularly de
lighted:
There, on a tworal unruilled.StreaM,
The waters rolling by,
She under water plunges him—
He cries, "My friends, come nigh !"
But here there occurred a.scene in singular
contrast with this amusing one.
While the merriment around the Professor
was at its height, Mrs. Draper suddeniyisprang
to her feet, with closed eyes, het form per.
fectly right, and with a strangely solemn co
llect, which instantly attracted all eyes, and
caused a hush to fall upon the crowd. She
commenced to speak in Spanish. There was
probably no onetherc—no.mortal one, at least
—who understood, the tongue; but he soft,.
musical diction fel from.her lips with a readi
ness and unconsciousness that instinctively
convinced the listener that it was pure Cana.
lan. Not only the manner but the entire as
pect of the woman was changed. Her un
wieldly, homely form was apparently lost in
the grace and lustre of a wonderful inspira
tion, and. as she was_ swayed to and fro, and
placed her hands upon her breast, the Sweet,
melodious language gushed from her lips in a
wild and pleading - strain, as of the passionate
supplication and entreaty of some lost soul in
misery and pain more utter and profound than
that which mortals. know. It only lasted
about flee minute& Theni/Or eyeswere closed
again ; she opened. them, and sat dawn and
was the same ordinary 00UntryhouseWifS as
before.
' GOING DOWN THE HAT.
. .
On 1)oaril the ferry-boat, on the way down,
the large number of passengers were conside
rahlv hewiroozoo. as well as amused, by the
alia. original dissertations of- the
learned Professor, and by the strange eharae.
ter of the entire baptismal party
During the trip, an ignorant lilifesian female,
with a considerable flow of language, becoming
irate at Wheeler's unorthodox harangues,
threw herself upon him (metaphorically) and
launched upon his devoted head. &vituperative
torrent 04 Scriptural quotations, going to
prove that 4, up al that rock shalt thou build
thy Church," and that the church which t&e.f
finally erected there was none other than the
Roman Catholic Church, out of the pale of
which salvation was an utter impossibility.
Wheeler feebly asked which rock she referred
to, which gave rise to further stormy discus
sion, eut of which the bewildered Professor
was glad to retreat by fltfallY (=Meg to
everything the female Celt gave utterance to,
and praising her for iter devotion to. the only
true faith under the sun.
We forgot to mention the names of the re
bprorieatives of the sporting fraternity Cal
Slater, aM Lewis tem ße w ed e r and ffagreryßlesraSentpt:
Art Wu.LieikatS MINT.
Arriving at Vanderbilt's Landing, the party
troceeded along the shore of the bay, until
hey arrived at Willett's Point-.a abort dis
tance above Fort Richmond—which had been
represented to Professor Wheeler 'as possess
ing a good beach, well adapted to the pur
poses of the baptisitial ceremony.
Here they rested upon a grassy bank by the
roadside, and proceeded to discuss the con
tents of numerous baskets brought by the old
ladies, Who were most benevolent, and fe.l
the hungry outsiders as far as their provisions
went - While t 0 widis in progress, Sister Do,
THREE CENTS.
per the Daughter of Zion retired to a neigh-
Miring cottage to chane her dress for her
"
"robe of glory, as they rmedlt.
THE Datroirran OF zzoE IN HER HOSES OF GLOAT.
The pondrous frame of the Daughter was
arrayed in a dress of white muslin, closely re
sembling a night-gown of a- long past era.
Upon her head WAS a huge sunbonnet, also of
stiff white Ruislip, and her feet were encased
in a species of sandal bound upon her feet by
Me ribbons,. and still further sedtired by coils
of red tape around-the ankles.
The Professor took his cue frorathe arrival
of the Daughter; and hastily retired tethe in
tertor of a near boathouse, at the door of
whisk he shortly afterward reappeared, in his
, shirt and drawerp, and sung out lustily for his
earpetsack, which he bad forgettett. This
being duly furnished to him, he again die
; appeared.
I The aspeet of Sister Draper in her "reheard'
glory had, it mud be confessed, orbited
many a smile ; but it was nothing to the irre
). preSSibleinerrnnent Which was, in ales, vo,
remits, excitedly the' reapilearanOO of prof.
Wheelefin his "pure Whitegarments," width,
According to th; exeursiori• bills, were to in
corporate hinis'intothc Church and Kingdom
of•Ilto Bride, the LamWs'• Wife." Hie skein:
tonic, ungainl3-lorm was clad in an ordinary
WLite Shirt and white pantaloons, while about
his loins was oTded airatitieiller seaman's
froclic which might have belonged to the An.
den t• 'Mariner, or even "'Tens-wandering
Ulyeats," during hid Voyageliattle from Troy.
This uniquely ridieulous ligare was surmount
ed by the' ProfessarS at-try-day' and unconse
crated old'hat, aneatisi . i.lso carried hio walking
stick, -which gave hith' something of the ap
pearanck of it rionnulfeiiiirviSh' on mate 9Ybr
the sandshllls to lifeccars shrine.
After he joined the party, Sister Draper made
a prayer, When the party united' in - singing a
hymn. ,
After thE'renclition of the trynin'onc of the
" sporting "' attests relieved himsellof several
pleasant divides, 1116dd - tug " The Irish
• Ilayinaker,"'" Rory (Mort," and " Crukslseen
Lawn," whia. were pleasantly reativ,ed by
all, eliciting cibland sinil&frapi Sister :Drainer
herself. Thad, after. acidifier pull from the
whlshy-flask, the Professor led the entire
party down uptm the heacb to witness • -
Die marrasst.
rThe modesty 'of the' mtin - r loolreri-on , was
130mewhay obock.bel Mr the appearanCe Of g
naked man,bathilpg a shbrt diAtanee belorittire
selected - spot. The irblividualfin question •was
diameter—Brown:by name—who'had acdate ,
panted the excursThn from the itot of Browne.
street. lie was a capital swimnitr; and, ; 9)41M,
ming up to a rock mar by, he there crected 3 w
potevith his whiteqlandkerchieff flying at the
petkiing then became invisible behind'Ult
rock! - . ,
]?:tit fearing no Me%elation, the' ProfeSser
and ther Daughter of Mtn proceeded 'BloWri."'
into the water, folloWedltw merry shouts from'
the ! 6 Sports " on thet•beach—" do in. Prates.
sor !" ""Yon're on thea rood to Glory!". "Hon'
does that pure white robe set" etc.,: etc. •
But seafeely had the scruple reached their
Waists 1h depth when 'ant from behind the Sea;'
girt roek sprang the"aEgle swimmer, like a
fffermaVfrom the deap, and Commenced a se- -
ries of circles around thewhite-robed forms:
The Proftssor at first' proteOted, mildly hint
ing of damnation, but as , it had no effect he'
paid no further attentions • The old - lady then ,
grasped him by the waistband and dexterbus , ,
Ty pftinged him out of sight, bringing him up
dripping like a bunch of airmailed BosiWbett,
just in time to evade the mean-souled, cowl
ardly Merman, who made a spring to get at •
Wheeler. They were not se succesaful in 'the
second immersion. The swinatner leaped upon
the prostrate and submerged form like a polar
bear upon a seal, holding it under for nearly a
minlite, in Spite of Sister Draper's efforts. The
old man egam emerged 'puffing and spirting,
and launched upon the Merman , s'head enlist!.
laity of sulpharOns.damnation, *hid' bad no
other effect upon the hardened wretch than to
cause him to make' indecent expesures of his
person. He then swam away and left them in
peace.
After one more iilllnersion., the Daughter
took a bottle of sweet oil from her belt, and
opened it over the Professor's 'hekl. He ,
winced a little, and: slighty ducked his head
as the oleaginous fluid slid from his bald
pate over the face ; but, on the whole, took it
lovely.
They then returned to the beach, where
'every one congratigated the Prefeasor on -the'
glory he had obtained: Ha only made one
bitter remark with regard to the' Merman
"I don't care for - such fellows," said he.
"They're always sure to die in their beds sud
denly, and wake up in hell!"
A sentiment which every' one Around bins
heartily re-echoed.
The professor is Inldoubtedly " cracked ;"
but be certainly is a gallant old fellow, and in.
vulnerable to assaults from Mrs:Gi!inidy.
Shortly after the conclusion of the baptism,
the excursionists returned to the city, having
enjoyed a rare and amusing spectacle.
THE PMENLIC PANK DEVALIVATION
FURTHEE rAnTICULARS OF THIS ArrATE.-131
QUEST ON EARLE'S BODY;
The New 'Yak Evening Poet of Saturday gives
the following additional particulars of the
Phocnix Bank defalcation, and the .atiending
cirClllllo4lnees
Henry B. Jenkins, late actin g teller of the
Plicenix Bank; who recently embezzled ilOt far
from *300,000 from that institution; together
with Ida Syras alias Brower, and Charles
Brown alias Sam Davis, paramour of the wo
man, were arraigned before Justice Ledwith,
at Jefferson Mar et Pollee Court; this morn
ing. on charges preferred by John+ Parker,
cashier of the Plicenix Bank.
....
The facts in this case, showing the guilt .of
Jenkins, and the complicity of the. woman
Syms and the man Brower, have been pub.
reepived the
ffilo,ooo from Jenkins oy tnreff i tel 7-43°4 1 -
and the woman received an equal amount.
Mr. Jenkins, who is an ordinary , looking man
of forty-nine years of age, wearing sil!3OtaCleS,
and very !plainly dressed, has retained ex.
Judge Edmonds and Mr. D. T. Walden as &pun.
eel.
The woman, Brower, or Syms, who is young
slim, and plain-looking, was evidently , desi
rous of shunning observation, and partly hid
h er fulling With a roil, She is not, apparently,
very intelligent, though she is uhdoubtoilly
shrewd.
Brown is a young man of about twenty-four
years of age, and is by far the finest looking
person under arrest. both of the defendants
were defended by Judge Stuart. Brown was
a butcher by trade, but llaS recentlysobtained
his livelihood by his Wits,
Judge Edmonds was not present, and Mr.
Walden, his associate, said that in the absence
of the senior counsel, be wouldha.ve to ask for
a postponement. His associate was probably
suffering from an attack of his old complaint,
the neuralgia. 2
Mr. McKeon, who appeared for the Ehtenix
Bank, said that it would be advantageous to
have all the examinations postponed, and go
on together. He would propose that the case
go over to Tuesday or Wednesday.
Judge Ledwith then adjourned the case until
Tuesday next, at 10 o'clock A.
7» the Editors of the Evening Post :
FEtarSIX NATIONAL BANK,
NEW Tortit, August 1 1 2, lgas.
After a careful examination, it has-been as
certained that the defalcation in this bank
will not exceed the sum of three -hundred
thousand dollars ($300,000), which does not ex
ceed the amount of the surplus.
Please give publicity to the above. Respect
fully, JOHN PAIMER, Caelder.
THE CASE OF EARL—CORONER'S nuituiwr.
The inquest by Coroner Wildey, into the
facts connected with the death of.. James H.
Earl, formerly a clerk in the bank, and after
wards a clerk of the brokers, Smith, Martin,
& Co., began last evening and was concluded
today,
The jury, at the Conchiaillti of the testimony,
rendered the following . verdict
" That the said James H. Earl came to his
death by suicide by cutting bis throat with a
penknife, at the Nth precinct station-house, on
the 11th day of August,lB6s.,,
gaaVs ANTECEDNNTs.
Earl was born in Etianbetb,,NeW Jersey, but
has of late years resided in Newark, where he
was well connected, and enjoyed the respect
of the community. It does not appear that
any evidence now existing connects him di
rectly with the bank defalcation, and. It is pos
sible that he could not have been held..
The money be lost in Wall am:canted,
according to his own estimates, to $14110,000, T .
the money he obtained of Jenkins he says he
added 64000 of his own funds and $15,000 he
had received from the estate of his father, and
he claimed all his efforts were directed to the
replacing of the first $50,000 Lost.
RAM'S lifarr.F. TO MS nuornan—ins AVM°
waqOit.4l`l3.
Upon the person of .Earl, afterhe. had killed
himself, a letter was found.
In the envelope werefour card photographs—
two of a lady, who :was_ Earl's wife, hut wh° is
now dead, and two of Barl's boy, evidently five
Or Six years of age. Both- the mother who is
called 41 .11erie,” and the Olitld, " .14eddie,"
have flue face®.
Enclosed - with the photographs was a slip
torn from the margin of anewspaper. It reads
as follows :
" Willie : I give Freddie to. Emma or Sarah
Liz. I hope he maybe brought up: right. Get
all erects. you can together, for Fred's
benefit. hope to meet Done above. Forgive
me. lam innocent and wrongedi. LO VA to all.
"dAsiss, toyer.]
"Wednesday, August 10,1665,"
Across the end of the slip were these words:
Give my watch to Freddie. ,
On the other side of the slip - these lines were
written
"o ver ~
" Bury me beside my dearborle. JAMES.'
The writing wasperformed with a firm
band. The date of the letter, it will be ob
served, is Wednesday—which doubtless was a
mistake. The - writing was undoubtedly done
in the cell on Thursday evenips; and the de
liberation with which the suicide WAS eoni.
witted is distinctly shown.
The policeman who searched Earl when he
was taken to the statton•house, neglected to
put his band in'Earlis inside vest pocket ; and
there the poeket-knife with which the veins
wore severed was probably concealed.
TRU PIRATE SHENANDOAll.—Commantler
M. Colvocoressis t reporting to the Secretary
of the Navy, from Callao, 'Tilly 13, says " The
American ship_ North American, forty-nine
days from Melbourne, Australia reports hay
ing arrived at Melbourne the clay after the
rebel atgatney Shenandoah left that port. The
North Amer - wail wag informed that the she
nandoala took on board at that
coal and
leaving, twelve hundred tons of coal, and that
her present first lieutenant joined her there,
having left an English steamer, of which he
was master, to do so.
Peru is reported in a very unsettled state,
and Commander Colvoeoressis intended to re
main in that Yl44nit , y to protect An‘erican in
terests in the event a a ehtuize of govern
meat.
A Yarn= Vusw or uxtrius.—Some
cannot bear luxuries, Alett erflua Cal " '" w '
says:
"Yegetables are here raised fresh for On
table eycr y week of the year, hut they either
lack the sparkling fIEMOT met
00 kind in the
Vast, or we have become tired of thanL We
were tooday much amused bi e n Rhode. Island.
ersts criticism Made Met. tug asked, attlie
dinner table If he would, ave some green
peas, he replied, Waal, 310 t I've eat
green as t han a tat stringaint; no more
ante t oepm tow I Swamp rot
such a
0011Piri ; as this, where a inftr ) has to eat
luxuries the whole year round ! Tie Mat IS,
Pm tired on em I Pd less give my old boots
for one good dinner of plain winter
without any luxuries S Laughing, but heartily
sympathizing with the honest Yankee, we
called for a dish of fried apples and pork.!!
markets try Telegraph.
CrtuintNATl, ta lumina ire.
Wheat firmer. The prices of new are velar J.D.
sQ4
regular with small sales. Whisky
_s2.l9a Alm)
huni3 Miff #ll9O rclic ooki aC93001044
ME WAR P33308*
(PUBLISHED. WEEELP4)
Toe wm t Rem will be tient to subleiribeti
emu (tier animal . iii sidvalitoi) it is 89
Five copies i 10 00
Ten copies 00
Larger Cube than Ten will De ehiliiied at the mama
rate, SW AV Der eon.
"The money mein CatORVI aceesispasly the order, and
to no instance can these terms be deviated from, dt
they agora very tittle more than the con 041' gayer.
Aar restmieter& ire requested to for u meat
for Tal Wes Paso.
Aur To the getter-ny of the Club Of ten or twenty.
an extra , COPY of the paper alit be given. •
STATE ITEMS.
Leweirya, oo Thursday morning, Mary.
eitild of Mr. Shatf f aged eight months, `91413 no
-018,11)10y hung Ifhtle atternpthi
e, to crawl
out otr, bed , in constNuenee of her night cloth
ing catching on one of
. tile' bed peas and gath
ering' aVout her neck: *hen the ;Mother went
in to t he rpona after the neOiliTeriCe,She missed
the child,' and supposed :'that She had been
stolen, but ,tt: last discovered her beta.teen the
bed and wa s .; in the positionseated, dead.
Pottsville (Pa.) lithiers , .Totititte.
—J•ditaike semsation was created! at' Freedom
Forge, 1511111 in edtinty, g few iiaya ago, by n'boy
eightsfeli steam o7ltTanning away wnla,another
man's Wife. The runaways Welce piraUed and
captured. The re,l4on: given by - the erring
wife was,•that she Eked the haattatiree youth
better than her husbutai.
, The Ye-flange Npectortor severely denounces
the projed forniintt l / 4 a he* COPUt 9 1 4 of
' parts of Erle,,Crawford, Wixtten, and Venango
:counties, with TitusvilicraS the comity seat.
Llt says that the people of "enange county will
never consent' to any dismemberment of their
rlerri tory—neTbr,
-=Henry B. 1441111nan and 3, Seiler Were
?nominated recently for the fegishiture by the
it3nio2a party of Liauphin county. Mr. Helfman,
it Wilf be remenitiered, was tdcy Union condi
date for the Legislature in thiii ethnity in IPA:
7pliere is a' Mg disease raging among
horSes in seine MUCH - Of the Stott, At drat
there is a swelling of the throat ? . followed,
toward Me last stages, by a swelling'of the
head 'and' limbs, whlelf proves fate;
The 3a and sthßegiments of Benrisylva
nia Cn','ainy are on 'their way hem° from
Dixie; and will probuhly reach Hartisburg in
a day otr tan. They were at Portrat Monroe
on Therbday,
-- A mntelit game . of `cricket is te - be one
among the attractions ht. the State Bair at
Willianse r next men ill:
The eoinntada Spy urges upon the 'Penn,
sylyanla Railroad Com Patty the necessity of
rebuilding the *ridge Mr the Susquehanna,
-- The old *Bar* of NOrthisnibarland lircall
ing
fn its notes'With a vieW to 'becoming
national bank?
The Town' Council of Alkentown have m
eolved to en.V)tee•tle. Sundarlaw against the
traffie in liqu.drll by saloon antl' , Tiotel-keepers,
The Denicetate+ of Jefferson; county havO
recommended Nom Itcnuettr - • L. 'Blood for
Senator;
- Major Generallilineock andkarelly passed
threngh Pittsburt. en' route fortite West, on
Iriday,
The colored People et itilddit.towtantend
to hold a threo-dnyte' meeting in that place,
bommeneing on thebliiti, of Septeniber,
—'Workinen are now engaged in painting
'and penciling the extoller Walls sit the Capi
tol at Ilarrisburg.
Dauphin COUW.7I.IIaa paid in lnnantine, re
!kn., to sustain . 2 that Wilt for the Vnieli,
'31,018,653.
The Chester Republicenithinks the streets
Of." ye ancient borough , ' are in a filthy con
dition, and is fearful of tptiletnie diseases.
—Nine persons are in. Jail for hordieide
Luzerne 6611litY.
The roads in Montgestterreounty are very
bad, some of them being tilmost impassable.
-- A Fenian "Circle" :lite been organized in
oil,City.
—Parties are building As theatre in Pith°le
City.
—The Titusville postolifflee ranks as AO
fourth in the State of Pennsylvania.
HOME ITEMS.
&ayB a WWII paper, the whaling schooner
Sarah E. Lewis, recently arrived at that port
froma voyage!, in the Atlantic, bringing home
forty pounds of ambergris, a very scarce and
Valuable article, the market price of which is
about 47 to SO per ounce. It was taken from
the diseased intestines of &whale. Ambergrar
is a subsian6B highly valued in thi) Inflaufau
ture of perfumery, and, Its commercial value
Melee. according to the amount. held in the
markets of •the world. Before. the establish
ment of the , whale fishery, many years ago, it
Nab sometimes found floating on the surface
orthe ocean, generally Oh the coast of Africa,
and sought. a market through .the eastern
, On Sunday night the train from Jefferson
ville to , Indianapolis ran over the bodies of
two sohliers. about two miles from the city.
An examination showed that tale Mcn.had = 11 b t eell
WA
murdered and placed the tracdri , I.oy
had been stabbed in numerous &idea, and
neither money nor papers were found ~ upon
them.
-'File register of Willer l's Hotel in Wash.
ington shows nearly one-half the arrival 49
be from the States lately in rebellion. The
business of these Southern visitors at the cap!.
i al is generally the collection of claims against
mum ,
loyalty, but more frequently they do not:
=H. W. Loomis, of the firm of Bannister £
Loomis, Nclallampton, about tiff weeks age)
gathered between twelve and fifteen hunnie4
dollars, raising a part 01 it by mortgaging Ills
homestead, and made for parts unknown,
leaving his partner and his family to shift for
themselves.
Tha Saratoga opera house is not, a Penn
wary success. Mr. Grover has Veen Lading
about a hundred dollars a day since he took ,
possession. The hotel-keepers,. except the
Lelands, bear it an ill will, and.will not eri
cdarlign
Major General Rage; in command Of 09
Depaviment of North Carolina, haS issued au
order forbidding a dinner proposed to be given
by the people of Raleigh, North Carolina, to
friends recently in the Confederate service, as
it was calculated to foster a bad spirit.
The Nashville Times cata,Press proposes to
hang,burn, or fry to death in notrolouro, the
horrid monster Champ Ferguson,and take the
remainder of the evidence in regard, to hie
guerilla cruelties afterward.
The West Virginians are jubilating over
their first discovery of desulphurated coal,
the 1011011de desideratum of their iron fur
nacos. It is found in an eight-foot vein' Beet
Bridgeport, on the Ohio.
Brigham Young has a family large enough
to alone supply audience and actors and ac
tresses for the Salt Lake theatre, which he
runs on his private account.
There is an dditor in. Norfolk ,wha dis
comr,seS luminously on "The DoOndo of Na.
tions,” in the belief that the word. inonAO.
'decay.
The next session of the University Of Vir
ginia will begin on October, let. This institu
tion WAS not discoutined during the war. .
fat Saratoga ceetnitt personebaye DOW
seen to make betting books of their . paper
wristbands.
There is an " unusal, and unprecedented
scarcity of servant girls' , in Springfield,
The California mines have yielded
*30,000,000 in gold.
Cotton is plenty at rbletnpnis atfortrilve
cents.
- -
One correspondent records one Inindred
and fifty pretty girls at Saratoga.
Small-pox in Charleston, S. C.
FOREION ITEMS.
The Prince of Wales, one of whose, titles
is the Duke of Cornwall, has been visiting his.
extensive COrniShastat"t accompanied by tha
Princess. Dressed in miner's clothe% ,they
went down the.Bota/lach tin,mhie, Wliich is
one of the most remarkable mines in England.
Its surface workings are carried out on the
cliffs near the. Lands End,, and the .undoo.
ground workings are under the sea,whosa
rolling ) in ryugh weather ) may be /ifli£4 pver
their heads by the miners While they are pia..
suing their toil,
A swimmer haying made a bet of Rye hen
tired franca with. Count S— that he would awl=
in the Seine for ten minutes, holding a book
all the whilain both hl4lu?s and readingitilpua,
ga ined biboyago on the 26th of titily, god
siderable crowd,. of boats being eolpeted in
the river, filled with persons anxious to sea
the feat.
The thirty thousand stand of arms .pur
abased in 441,Franciseo for PredicTent fruar ez,
of Mexico,,severat months ago, seized by our
Government authorities and afterwarcla re
leased, haye been again seized, on. an attach
ment for debt. against the Mexican agent
having charge of them.
—The Emper.or Maximilian id Peet to
n
found . a tow Or, the shore of the Bay of Gum,-
daloupe, whichis destined to berate of the Meat
important, commercial ports in
,the ceuntry,
It is to .be called Miramar, after the name of
his castle at Pie sve '
mime the ec.ciitrisitfee of •the MO.
lish elections may be no ted. the fact .that Ile
;Hereford paper, in its excitement at.the WC.
.uess, et that place, of a conservative, for the
• flrsttimo these thirty yews, prints the-entire
paper in blue ink.
—An old Frettell statute provides-that any
hive touching the Boil of l'hince becomes tic
II •
facto 13;ee ; and if the two fair Cdreaistslaitit of
Abd el Seder's harem choose to claim their
libetty,the son of lifehi , Eddin w.ould,be,unable.
to prevent them.
"Our young King," says a Munich, letters,
"who lately came here to attend a. perform
ance at the Ma i tre, Clog, attreturning home
to Berg at night, to take libuditco MN the loco
motive, to the great alarm of his attendauto,
some - mischievous persons haie;cleatroyed
the telegraph wire erected exclusively for tiro
oee of Queen victorifs during her residence at.
Balmoral, for the transnaission v wostagost
tween London and thu /flatlands,
, The London Lane et advocates the custom
of writing medical prescriptions in English.
which it says has long been the practice of
many eminent physicians.
ricAVy Cfnmeillor Of the Emperor of
Russia is in this country studying our saute
tary system as applied to the army and navy.
-- At the great musical festival in Germany
no less than 21,000 musicians were gathered to.
gather under 700 banners.
A man arraigned before an English police.
Court recent/3' /114 teen in prisoll
times atone 18610 r vulvae vffenocat