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' ~. ----- ' 1 '...,.. ‘ ,......,_ -7------- . , .....,•let_l M .e•—•—; - 7 7 1-i--‘3l. : 11 = 11- 7 7 1.7.-••• -111"7 Yom,' -•- r% I . tr. I-T i •A, :. . i l 1-1; g 4 obr • • -. . , - . 1 • • • U FIR T EDITIOII. V] o.cr,ocs., NEWS AY.ABLE. 'Lord Clarendon's Speech in the House of Lords on the Alabama Convention —Comments of English Press There on—Royal Yacht Ctith Race—Probable Rejection of the lrleh Church Bill In Ilene of Zords. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Ciszette.l • GREAT Lorimer, June s.—The Daily Telegraph regards the speech' of Lord Clarendon as neither defiant nor subservient, but as •digtdfiggi 6y a flimnese whinh expresses the national determination. It 'shows whaOrely be solicited with success is con tained in the articles of the rejected treaty, and that what it is hopeless to sug gest is contained. in Mr. Sumner's speech. England will never put a troubleeome pressure on Mr. Motley to hasten the ' completion of his task, but will be al ways ready to cancel every trace of angry feeling likely, to disturb the relations of kindred nations. •Lorinore June s.—The Royal Thames Yacht Ulub race resulted in the Egeria winning the first prize in six hours, twenty minutes, forty seconds, beating the Cimbria. The course was from • Graves End to Mouse Light and back. The Prince of Wales accompanied the yachts in the yacht Princess. Lorimer, June 6.—g he papers this morning unite in interpreting Lord Clarendori's brief review of the Alabama eorrespoudence in the House of Lords last evening. It was designed to indi • tate to Mr. Motley, previous to an offl - cial interview, the sentiments of the present Ministry. " The London. Standard, Tory organ, after abusing America for shiftiness, arrogance and greed, says that do Eng lish Minister ever bad to, make any ex planations so humiliating as Lord Claren don uttered last night before the House •of Lords: However csonsolons of sin '• (*My of motive and rectitude of con duct. it was no less humiliating to be obliged to treat Almost/yen- Menai phrases of diplomacsy with ._.a country that has acted ais the United States - has done In the Alabama case. He admits, however, that it is still his duty, notwithstanding the pastel° reneiehis effort', even without any hope of an honest desire for concord being rightly interpreted by any but a small of the Americian,eople. Lord ;ill* . 'Anion then announced that his Gov ' ernment would not iefuse to. reopen no gotiations, provided they were not ate pristatied7 in . a spirit to that , which animated Senator Sumner's Speech, which was so applauded hy 1, the American - Senate; but for thee.. moment he was unable to communicate to the House the tephr of Mr. Mbtley's instructions, or even whether that gentleman had any • . Instructions, which he could at present Make known. In the meantime, until Mr. Motley should please to open busi miss on the subject, and tell us, if he can, not only what dediand he has to make, but also what he may have by • way of,supplementary linstructions as • well, we hold in our hands a limit of compliments toward, blot 'as author of - certain lively hlstori6s dt low countries. ' The London Telegraph, a ministerial organ, says the speech of the foreign Secietary looks like an unmistakable expression of • English opinion, made witkedignified firmness and an Indication of national resolve. From what trans pired in. the House of Lords last night, ildr. Motley can Ascertain what hopes "there are to reopen negotiations, and he 'will see that in the opinion of English men that country has gone far enough. What he may solicit he can find =in the articles of renewed -.Con ti and what is hispeless even toetenggest he can discover in Senator Sumner's speech. He mill learn from the earnest language and manly bearing of Lord Clarendon that the foreign office ; never will put a troublesome pressure upon the new American Minister to has - ten the corup!etiou of his difficult task. ' And moreover, England is always ready to cancel every trace of angry feeling that may for a tinto have disturbed the kaffectionaterelationsof a kindred people. The London Star, John Bright's organ, ' suitys “we can now advance steadily into the•future. There are, two things clear, e • ntrit satiefactory ti) find them recog nized. Lord Clarendon stated last night, ' inthellouse of Lords'with the utmost point and energy, th at the Americans •esnnot now doubt the willingness of the Britigh Government to get them right,or its determination, to protect its own char-. • 'diettir and credit. The negotiations speak for themselves. On oneint Lord Clar •enidon speaks for the nat ion; on the other Mr. Motley end Mr. Fish and President Grant fully understand and appreciate thegMes according to their merits." Rim . London Times says -that Lord Clarendon told the House of the two Sienveritioes and their rejection, the first after having been formally signed by the • .American envoy, and observed, truly j . eenoUgh, that 'no Impartial person could orderly that everything bad been done to „ .essieet the wishes and adopt the proposals :2 1 4tlitee tey-tht" American Government. •- ;The xemesaays, with curious criticism Von its own Work'that it made no great aieression of sa tisfaction when the ne • ;eget/Mien fell through, and for its own vie, considering how much the Ameri eans wanted and how much the British • tseceeterys were read y to it was a . •wonder that Englan dgot off so well. Loßtiort e June 6.—A meeting of the Coaseryative Peers was held yesterday to determine what course should be me ' onedln regard to the bill for the disestab anent tif the Irish Church. Lord Cairns urged. that opposition be made to the bill on second reading, and that it be finally rejected. Ile said the .:leaders of the party did not 'wish to . dictate and were anxious that the judg • silent of each' Peer should remain unfet lered. He felt .that as the country had toyer pronounded on the present bill, and as the feeling of the House of Lerds 'Was so opposed to it, the most consistent 'awe best ceurso to pursue under the cir onmstences would be to repudiate the tnefeletre. Lord Salisbury deprecated the course • recommended by Lord Cairns. The agi tation which would follow the rejection of the bill would be molt disastretui to II the country and would do nothing to save the Irish Chnrch. It would be better to aceept the bill and modify it in Corn. mons, than to renew ill feeling and ex citement. • • - • • Lord Carl:level' opposed the recom dation of Lord lialisbury., He urged the Chamber of Peers that.now it was able to make terms for the Irish Church; they' might not !Ave an opportunity hereafter. Lord Derby was in favor of the .rejec-• tion of the bill, contending that personal fears should deter no one from' doing; right. The majority of. the Lords present ap proved of the views of Lord Derby, and It was agreed the second reading of the bill should be opposed. It is estimated there will be a majority of eighty against the Irish .Church bill on its second read ing in the House of Lords. DUBLIN, June t 3.-4.0 immense public meeting ofpersona Offposed to the Irish , Church bill has been held in London derry. Nearly !twelve thousand , were present. A protest against the bill wad adopted, and will be sent to the House of Lords. GERMANY. BERLIN, June 5----The Parliament of Zolvere'n has elected Herr Simpson President and Prince Hohenlohe, of \rest, Vice President. Prince Hohen r ohe thanked the Chamber forble reeleo tion and be said this vote, in his - eyes, had great political importance. The confidence shown in him would :encour age him to proceed and persevere in the_ course he considered right, and bring about good understanding, reconeillatipn and union among the tierman perm* •, Bniturr,qttne 6.—The North Gamin Parliament have adopted the Federal udget. The annual revenue and ex penditure of the Confederation are about equal. being estimated in the budget at 77,000,000 thalers each. AbitiE. PARlS, b.=fir.Washbusne, American Minister, is indisposed, and will go to Hamburg. He leaves Mr. Hoffman, first Secretary. in charge of the legation. Some arrests Save b , een made in Perla within the last two days, in consequence or, it is reported, a discovery by the police ola new political conspiracy. The details of the affair are as yet unknown. A USIRiA. Yissme, June s.—The Military Budget isipublished. The estimate of expendi tures is $5,000,000 in excess of those of last year, and is calculated on the basis of any army of 800,000 men. • SPAIN. MADRID, June 6.—Direct taxes in the Spanish colonies have been reduced one half, and a small export duty on sugar and tobacco has been imposed. EGYPT. ALEXANDRIA, Jane 6.—A report has I,reached here ,from the interior that an Englishman and his family have been 'massacred by natives in Abyssinia. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. LONDON, June 5.-Consols for money at 92%; for. account, 92%. Five-twenties at 8034; Erie, 18%; Illinois, 95. Tallow at 435. 6d. Sugar 395. 6d .©4os. ANTWERP, June 5. 1 -Petrotenni at 474 francs. lissziricponr, June 5.-Bonds at 88%® 861‘. Ltvaltroot., June b.-Cotton active; middling uplands, 11%; Orleans, 11%; sales of 15,000 baleS California white wheat, 9s. 7d.; red western, Bs. 7d. West ! ern Flour, 228. 6d. Corn; mixed, 275. 6d. Oats 3e. 4d. Barley bs. Peas 70. 6d -IPork 995. Beef 90s. Lard cimet'at 71s. 13d. BEDEW' 61s. Cheese 80s. Spirits of Petroleum Bs., Refined le. Bd. FRANKFORT, Junels.-Euening-Five twenty bonds closed it 86%. I Pasts, June 5.---BoUrse quiet. Rentes 71f. 35c. • LONDON. June 5 .-Eyening-Tallow de clined to 435. 6d. I IfAvaa, June 5.-Cotton closed firmer; on spot, 144 francs; to arrive, 139M:francs. ANTWERP, June 5. 1 -Petroleum 'ad vanced to 47% francs.. FRANKFORT, I FRANKFORT, June 5.-United States Bonds dull. rive twenties quoted today at 86%®86%. RELIGIOUS. Synod of the General Reformed Clime'. rEIL.A.DELPHIA June tne sea- akin of the Synod of the General Re formed Church yesterday, a communi cation was read pyJ, F. Hartley, with re ference to declining the invitation given to the Synod by the Pope to partici pate in the Roman conference next fall. The communication wns referred: Also one from the Committee of the Synod of the Secession Church of Holland, which will meet on the 15th of. June at Middleburg. From Province of Zeland, Mich,, earnestly requesting the present Synod to , appoint a deputatiOn fon, the furtherance of mutual intercourse of fellowship of the saints, which was re. ferred. Also, one In regard to the act to change the corporate title of the General Synod of the Reformed Protestant Dutch, Church to that of General Church in America, which was referred to a:com mittee of three ministers and two la,y men, who were appointed to attend the National Council ot the Evangelical De nominations in the United States, pro. posed at the last session" of the Synod. Rev. Dr. Higbee, delegate from the German Reformed Church, made an ad dress in regard to the union of the churches, and the President responded. , A report was received from the com-' mittee appointed by the last Synod to visit Holland, Michigan, giving a few facts in regard to the Theological Sem inary in that section. Referred to tbe Committee on Professorate. Rev. Able tiorman was recognised WV a delegate from the Old School Presby terian Church, and Rev. Dr. Schema*. er, from the Southern Synod. Adjourn ed. Printers' Nanonial Union. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gazette.) ALBANY ' June 6.—Delegates to the Printers' National Convention, which meets in the Assembly Chamber at the Capitol, to. sorrow, have arrived from New York City, LioulsianaoSouth Cam lina, Washington, Missouri, Kansas, Tennessee, Kentucky, Maryland; Penn sylvania, Georgia, and many other States" and the Canadas. Miss Augusta Lewis and Miss Howard. from New York.. are her be for the purpose of asking for a arte The session will last all week, as a number . of excursions to Saratoga' a s elsewhere solo take place. SECOND EDITION. pour' o!cacocii; A. hi: Appointments by the President--News from, Cuba—Bliiltary Commissions In Unreconsbnieted States -- Currencyj Statessenv.., . (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh Gast tte.7 • ,ZiV4BI9NOToN, J une 5, 1869. APPOINT.MBNTS. The President has made the following . appointmentsi C. 0. Andiew, of Minn., Minister Resident to Stockholm; Jas. L. Graham, Jr. , United States Consul at Florence; Mobley. lUnited Stated Attorney for the t3buthern Diatiict of Florida; John Lynch. of Louisiana, Sur:. • veyor General of Louisiana. Jno. P. Big-' low has been appointed ctilatof the Loan Branch Treasury' Departnient vice •W. EL Andrews, resigned. tar D. Madge appointed Chief of Spe c! a 1 Agency Di ll vision of the Treasury, vice Col. Guth rie,resigeted. amaze FROM BA. Admtrai Hoff advises the I ,Navy Depart ment, from Matanzas, 27th, he is surprised to find that the f sling of ani mosity between the volunt er and Cuban element's was much less bitter than he had been led 4, expect in Havana. In tact, from appearances a stranger In Matanzas would never suspect a rattolutton wag raging in the Island.. All American citizens desirous of going to the United States have left that vicinity. Lt. Commander Eastman reports that about the 9th or 10th of May some bands of insurgents attacked a convoy of a train, defeated them and captured forty. three officers and men, including a col°. nel. There.are rumors that{ is environed by a large force nsurgents, and also a report that that place is in their possession. At Guatememas, on the sbuth aide, near the eastern end of the Island, the Insurrectionists are said - to be exceedingly strong, in consequence of the successful landing of an expedi tion in that district, MR in a recent en gagement with the Spaniards the latter were defeated. One thing is positive, however. thasii the actual or supposed successful landing of these expeditions has infused new life into the Insurreo. lion that to all appearances was dying out two weeks ago. mummy BY THI: ATTORNEY 'GENERAL. Attorney General Hoar has submitted a I lengthy opinion.. to _the_ Secretary of War, In which he says he Li nde no reason inlthe laws for the ft•lident's withhold ing his apf:oval from the finding of 'the ry Milita mmixsion fn the case of Jas. Weaver, citizen of Texas, convicted of murder and sentenced to be hung. The question - Involved was whether a Mitita ry Cominiseion in Texas, In Sep. tember, 1864 had jurisdiction over a citizen not in the naval or military ser vice. Authority therefor is found by the Attorney General in the statute of March 2d; 1867, placing certain rebel States, in eluding Texas, under military control, which act was .operative in Texas, be cause she had not adopted a Constitution in Conformity with the other provisions of the act, and all acts of Congress are to be prgumed to be constitutional un less the ntrary plainly appears. REVZNIVE DECISION No special tax will be required of any person, firm, or company. corporation or association, either as a manufacturer or dealer, for manufactures of butter and . cheese, or for the fi rst sale of butter or L . cheese of their own manufacture, or which the are engaged io manblactur ingeither directly or indirectly. • es. 7LORND MEN IN THE NAVY YARD. . , terdav, fur the fi rst time In the his tory, , of the Washington Navy Yard two bolored men commenced work a...joiners upon equal footing with the whites. Therwerelformerly slaves and were em ployed in the Union service durftig the war. ll= The Gubernatorial Canvass—The Oppo .. lug Candidates Define Their Positions. •ter Telegraph to the Pitleburge Unzette.l Nitsrtvii l tn, June 5.—C01. W. B. Stokes opened the canvass for Governor. at the capitol to-day, In a speech of three hours' length to a large audience. He discussed a number of questions of local ----- Anterest, reserving therefrom the enfran chisement question for the close. This, ho said, - -was the alLabsorblng topic, and as he was seeking an office the people had' a right , to demand an aVuwal of his opinions relative to it. He said he stood by his record, and read a letter upon'the . au bject, writ ten by him to Col. Thornbury and others in January last. In that letter he stated ,tbaphe was not in , favor of universal suf frage, never had been, and did not s know that he ever would be, and declared' that ': Itty was in favor of opening the blot box to rebels only when it could be safely done, and done then by a two-thirds ma jority of the Legialature. He also re , forred to his speech in this city on the 14th of April, in reply , to Johnson; and reiterated the views therein expressed. In that speech he said the ballot box would be opened to the *bola when they cease , to murder and assassinate. and showed by their good obedience that they could be trusted with the ballot. He claimed that his policy was in accordance with that of the party, as shown in the fourteenth amendment 10:•the Constitution, .which authorized Congreas, by a vote of two-thirds, to re move political disabilities. Col. Stokes was . frequently cheered, and when he closed a part of the colored portion of the audiOra left the hail shout - lag. - After the nylon and oonfualon subsided Gov. Sentor melds views on the ques tion of enfranobisetnent oL t he late rebeLe. Thdliolley, was not sustained by the Chi cago platforp. ~If,elected. as he felt sure he would be; be would recommend the - Locialatura,O, take steps to remove the political xlisabilities of every tax-paying -citizen of Vednessee. Gov. Sentor's speech was well received and gave satis faction to hia supporters. Both gen- tle MEM faienietroonfident of success. • w. , igtirlWOtt the iFeeer. ti THE CAPITAL. TENNESSEE. CHICAGO. Heavy • Suit Declatd—Large seizure of Sugar—Military Intelugence—Siellie Dorset, the Would-be :suicide—The McConnell Murder Trial Select Party for the Far West. Cl cAoo, .Tune 6.—The famous llThlieh vit.uhlke case, involving the question Of the ownership of property valuelat: 11,600,000, reached a decision in the Supe rior Court yesterday. The decision is to the effect that Muhlke, the defendant, shall receive $120,000, and the two sons of the deceased the balance. Muhlke, it Will be remembered, was the confidential agent of old man Uhlich at the time of hie death, and after the oc currence of that event was found to be possessed of deeds which conveyed to him nearly Ine entire property, leaving the sons little or nothing. They sued and recovered all but the sum named above, which was; the first deed obtained by lititthlke and held to be valid. Two hundred boxes and barrels of sugar were seized in this city yesterday, by the. Collector of the Port, for non-pay ment of duties. There will be other seistres made, as there is a large quan tity hi the market which never paid duty. The following items have been re ceived at General Sheridan's headquar tersit Captain Samuel Ovenshine, of the Infantry, reports to the Adjutant General of the Department -of Missouri, fret" Fort Hays Kansas, that .on the 28th of May,' a party of from thirty to forty Indians crossed the railroad track at Fos sil Cieek, twenty-eight mitre east of Fort attaeked anti wounded four men at that elation, anil killed two at the water tank. The Indians cut down the teletraph wire,, cut it up into email pieces and filled the bodies of the dead men with them- They also- arranged the switch so as to throw the oars off the track, causing much damage to the train. The detachment sent out by Gen. Custer will probably obtain more definite infor mation than has yet been received. B order of the War Department Brevet Colonel H. Clay . Wood is p relieved from duty as Adjutant General of the Department of the Lakes. Nellie Dorset-, who eloped from New York a few weeks since, and was sup posed to have committed suicide about a week since by jumping into the Chicago river, has been lound In a house of hi fame in this , city; of which she has been for some time an Inmate. Leaving her cloak on the bank of the river with let ters in the pocket; and throwing her hat on the dark deep water, was a ruse to mislead her friends as to her fate. Joseph M. Drake, who died suddenly a few days since in this city, had his lite insured for some 1150,000. Among the Companies were the following: Charter Oak, $10,000: Equitable, 140,1o0; North Western, 120,000; Atitnn, 4510,000; con twoNtietw-likutual, *MOW. The MoCcumell murder trial, so far as' the evidence Is concerned, was brought to a close yesterday morning. Mr. At kins then proceeded in argument and was followed by Mr. Woodeon on behalf of the prisoner, who finished tile argu ment in the evening. At the conclueion of Judge Woodsou's argument several bougets were thrown at him by the ladies in the gallery. , Yesterday afternoon a select party left this city for the far west, by way of the Union Pacific Railroad. The company was composed of the following named ladies and gentlemeu: Gov. Bross and wife, G. M. Pullman and wife, Miss Jen nie Stuart, C. C. Waite, N. Y., Mr.. Simonton, Associated Pi ess, Mr. Fitch, Sau Francisco Bulletin, S. S. Elliott, Su perintendent of the Oregon Central Rail road, and family. THE INDIANS. Their Depreciations In Kansas—Pante In the Northwestern Settlements The Trouble on Cnerokee Neutral lauds. (By Tel to the Plttaburgh Gazette.) . LEAVENWORTH, Ks., June b.—The Times and Conservative has a special from Ellsworth which says General Miles' couriers have arrived from the Saline. They report two additional bodies found, making thirteen killed. The Indians are devastating the settle• meats on the Solomon and Republican. Adjutant General Moorhens° leaves to night for the Republican with twenty three scouts, recruited here. Re recoil, ed dispatches to day notifying him that In diana had been In the vicinity of White Rock and Lake Sibley all the week in large numbers, killing and destroying everything. Maj. Cox, of the 10th Cavalry, has ar rived from Camp Supply. Ile reports all the Arapahoea and four hundred Chey ennes at that post, hungry and out -of ammunition, and Col. Nelson, Superin tendent, is there with stock, provisions and goods for their benefit. Camp Sup ply will shortly be garrisoned by ones company of the lOth Cavalry and five companies of infantry. The same paper has news that the col onies in Mitchell enemy, in North western Kansas have been driven into Republic and 'Viashington Mrs'cou and nearly twenty 'Persona killed. Wen telpeck, an old Citizen, was killed while crossing the Republican river. There is a panic among the settlers in that . part of the State. Advices from the neutral lands, Han na, state that on the 3d, n party of three hundred leaguers appeared at a point ten miles south of Fort Scott, on the . line of the railroad, drove away all the laborers and pulled up all the surveyors' stakes. From the Wed Indies. rev Telestaph to the Pittsburgh liasette.l lisystrs, June b.—The Peruvfan mon itors have arrived' , at Barbadoes. They made the voyage in four and a half days from St. Thomas. Advices from St. Domingo are to the 27th' ult. The Dominican Government had concluded a loan of 4100,000 with Mr. Hartmond, of London. Rills to the amount of $lO,OOO had been drawn, but there were doubt* of their acceptance and of the conclusion of the loan. The Republio was reported completely tran-. gull. i The custom hou at Paerty Plata was recently destroyed y fi re. There were evidences that ex- resident Cabral was meeting with succe aln his revolutionary 1 h movements aga us ....aez in the South. Dates from id yti are in the 26th ult. General Goget; he revolutionary leader, was looking for the arrival the steam ers Florida, Q kat:City aid America, which he expect** to . ad*to; his navy, and, with theliaeldstanee Wag about the overthrow ut .P'titOdent • , Sniaave. Gen end T.tipesi,a rent4neti at bi. 14orksvotti . tali CUBA. Departure of the Ex-captain General— Insurgt ma surrendering. (By Tel graph to tie Pltteburgh Gazette., HAVO.NA, Jung Et.—Rx-Capt. General Dulcelaailed to'.day for Spain. He was accompanied to the steamer by all the Military officers of high rank now in Havann and by' the Colonels of volun teer regiments. The lolavanajournals publish reports which represent that thousands of insur gents are surrendering. It is • asserted that among those who have given up their swords are. Gen. Redo Cespedes and Fraticiam Farnari HAVANA, June 4, via KEY WM, June 5.--The prograunte df the volunteers is to remain quiet until the arrival of Gen. Cabalerci De Rods, allow him to assume command, and then await events._ The Spanish Admiral strongly objected to the action of the volunteers in deposing , Gen. Dulce, but as he finally acqUitisced, it is believed he will remain a passive spectator of whatever they may do before the arrival of pen. Rode. The volunteers have removed the Gov ernors of Cardenas and Colon and pro pose to ;establiah a triumvirate, consist ing of prominent Spaniards, to govern the Island till y ithe home Government is settled. Th e , will probably give Count Valmaseda con: mend of the forces in the field. TheGoVernor of Havana and the Chief Justice have resigned. Forty offi cials and the Bishop ot.Ctiba accompany General, Dulce to Spa:n. General Es . pinar islexpected to resign soon. A serious affray between the volun. leers and re niers has taken place at Cardenas. 1 - . RAILWAY MATTERS. Milwaukee in, St. Paul. Railway Com. pany--tstocahelders , Meeting. Car 'reteeFars to the Pittaburil palette.] Brittwknits. June 5.-LThe annual meetingqf th stockholders of the Mil waukee and Sti Paul Rail Way Company I‘ -was held in ilwaukee to-day. There were $17 0 845,000 of sharei represented. The doings of The Directors for the last year were unanimously ratified and ap proved. 1 The following named gentle men were elected Directori for the terms named: for three years, Alex. Mitchell, Milwaukee, Russell Sage,New York, Fred. P I James, New Yor, N. A. Cow din, New York, W. S. Gurnee, New York; for two years 9 Selab Chamberlain, Cleveland. 0., S. S. Merrill, Milwaukee, Julius Wadsworth, New York, James Buell, New York; for one year; James G. Garrer, New York, Henry Keep, New York, Joe. H. Benedict, New York, L. P:Mortou, New York. Itivurrectionaraygo Georthi. CB, 'No eitraph to the rit(ehurrh Otirefte. 1 Atrors're, Ga., June s.—Tbe Elberton Gazette xe,attql au insurrectionary plot liana been discovered by a negro, having for Its dijecOt he burning of the town of Lex ington, the county seat of. Ogb , Chorpe county, and mastsacr» of the inhabitants. The sheriff and posse , while »matting negroea s:iid to be implicated in the plot Were resisted by one whom theysitot and A"Ktdtcuious Will by a Wealthy Han, The Columbus (Ohio)`fournat of Tues day last says: Yesterday we heard of and read part Of the most singular will on re cord. TIM maker of the will is repreH aented to be a shrewd, suecessful busi ness mandwho has itecumulat: d quite a large fortune. lie exhibits no other sign of insanity than may be derived from the extreme eccentricity of his Will, although. it is prohnble the courts will, in due course, beicalled upon to determine the question whether the testator was -of sound andinispesing mind. The will disinherits all the natural heirs. of toe maker Of it, and devises the en tire property in trust - tor the establishment of an infirmary for Cats. A most elab orate arehltecturul,plan tbr the necessary buildings IS attached to and made part of the will. It provides areas for that sweet amatory Obverse b 0• dear to the feline heart, and ret•boles of the moat ravishing nature, tot be kept well stocked. Thu most ingenious contrivances zero provided for the secu i rin.. ,, to the rat a chance to es cape, so that the cats may not lose the pleasure the chase by finding their prey come too easily: High walls are to be bnilt, wi,h gently sloping roofs, for the moonlight promenade and other nocturnal ainusement4 of the eats. The trusteea are directed! to select the grounds tor this novel infirmary in the ino.4t, populous part of somis American city, and the de visees are td bit protected by a competent force of nuts from the ravages of men and dogs. ; o person of the male sex is ever to be shitted within the walls, and no female whb has children or is under thirty years 'oht: There are hundreds of minute direetiens which we have no time to note. One would suppose that in the forego ing provisions the testator had exhausted all the eccentr i cities of one man, however unique his I t ure; but the last pro Vision of • the will se ms more outrageously bi zarree than L y that go before. Bays the devisor: "I I'3 ve all my life been taught that everythi g in and about man was in tended to be ' seful, and that it was man's. duty, as lord f animals, to protect all the lesser species, eves as , God protects and watches over im. For these ,tiM COM. blued reasons - first , that my body, even after death, may continue to be made useful , and secondly, that. it li may be made instrumental , as far as possible, in furnishing a substitute for the proteation of 1 the - bodies ' of `my., dear t friends, the cats ' I do hereby devise and , bequeath the i t ptestines of my body to be, made up into! ddle-strings, the proceeds to 'be devotedo the purchase of an accor deon, which s h all be played in the andi torium•of theiat Infirmary by one of the, regular nurses, to be selected for that pur pose exclusivelv--the piayi tr to be kept up terever and ever, wit out cessation day or night,l order t at the cats' ay have the privil 4e of - enjoying that instru ment which is ttli nearest approach to their natural i - ice." r) —The ExeO. Cominittee of the Society of the _Burnside Expedition and the j ttinth :Army Corps has designated' thel7th of-Ju ly as' tho time, and Rooky Point as the iplaoe, for holding ,the an vital reunion.l I'ELEGRANS. -The gurnents in the Dnpuy revo cation of • ardon case were commenced at New Yor . on Satniday. —The application -for the filing of bonds to secure the release of the Quaker City bas gone over till to-day. , • ..--Joseph Llftus, six yearii old, was found on the street in Cincinnati on Sat urday night, apparently intoxicated, and died before midnight,without•,apeaking. —Governor Bullock, of Georgia, con gratulates tlinCity Cduncil of Cincinnati by telegraph qn their 'action, itt reference to the. Southern railway. • —The ceremony of decorating the graves of Confederate soldiers, at don Park Cemetery, near Maniere., took place on Saturday afternoon.' —Robt. Boyd and George -J. Delaney, postoflice clerks, at New York city, were, sentenced respectively to ten and three years bk.:prison for embezzling money letters. - -Chief Justice Chase rendered several decisions in the United States Circuit Court, at. Charleston, South Carolina, and leaves to-day for Raleigh, North Carolina. —Samuel May, of l3oston, and Miss Malachi Cobb,of Ilingham,*ere drowned on Saturday evening at Hull, by the up setting of a pleasure boat. The bodies ' were recovered. • - -Another habeas corpus was obtained in the case of Moses, E. Luddington, of Chicago, arrested in New York, charged with obtaining goods bytilse representa tions, returnable to-day. —Dr. T. Day, who had been on trial several days at Marshall, Mich, charged with child murder by producing Mier= tlou, wason Saturday night found guiltir. To conclude the tragedy, the Doctor toOk. morphine and died ont3unday. —H. J.Barnes, a notorious horse thief. was found hanging to a tree near Shelby Depot, Tenn., Thursday morning last, riddled with bullets. Prom papers on his person it is supposed he was origin ally from Newark; N. J. • —The Philadelphia Beneficial Savings Fund, which was robbed a few months since of United States and other securi ties to'the amount of a million dollars, has succeeded in recovering all of the stolen treasure, but how • the recovery has been effected is not stated. —Robert Spencer, a sub marine diver, was drowned at southwest pass, at the month of the Mississippi. on Friday. last. While wrecking the steamer Pantheon, the glass face of his armor broke and he became fouled in the timbers so that it was impossible to had him , to.. the surface. —Dennis Rearm, who was convicted at Boston of 'niurdering his brother-in-law. _by ehoppingrar his- bead while the - two were at work in a lard • factory some montha'since, and who was sentenced to I death on Wednesday last, committed i suicide Sunday afternoon by in hanging: .. . - '• in his cell In jail. —Two policemen of Philadelphia. named Noonan and McLaughlin have been arrested and held to bail ea'h in $l,BOO for trial, on a charge of entering' two houses and beating the inmates almost to death, breaking furniture, etc. The sufferers were colpred persons.! The assailants were newly appointed police men. —Thomas Mclntee has teen arrested at New York and committed to await a rs quisition from the Governor of Nebraska, charged with committing forgeries at Omaha'to the amount of 830,000 or $40,- 000. It is also asserted he desert':d his family and eloped with a youn: ggirl from Michigan, whom be had sedu,ed. —The Saw and grist mill belongl. g to McKean° &. Bingham, in Camden, New Jersey, was destroyed by fire Su day morning.. The dre originated in tb: rear of the saw mill and spread rapid' A. large amount of - flour and grain stor:. in the grist mill was destroyed, Several 'lles of lumber in close proximity were • red, and , before the lire could be checked 00,- WO worth of property was detor yed. The buildings and stock were par daily insured. The fire is supposed to .aVe been the work of an incendiary. - —At. Dutch Kills, Long Island on Thursday, a dispute terminating n- a fight occurred between two men na ed McNally and Kellahan,: conducts - pn the Green Point Railroad, • and a an named Marrow, and a, companion, em ployes of the Astride Railroad; reg: d ing the merits of' their respective li es. Having beaten Morrow in an inh "an manner, McNally, and. Kollahan, • ' ho were intoxicated, tore up the track for nearly a mile, and injured the Sri ge, causing a delay of .twenty-four -. the Flushing train. On their return to green' Point they were mt by eome friends of Morrow, who beat e MeNallvain such a manner that recovery is doubt ful:- Kellahan ran . away,. and it ,is thought threw himself into the `creek. He has not:since been heard of.: . ' Dn. T. S. Bum., of Louisville giving some reminiscences of the Breckinridge family of Kentucky, relates that; years ago, when' the Rev. Sohnßreekimitise was living in the Northand had arranged tar a controversy with the Rev. John Hughes, of the Catholic Church—then not as well known as' afterward, bet rep resented as of a rtljle,"nyethearing charac ter—nearly all oftthelamily were gather ed around , the.hornelearth, 'when, atter the assumed characteristics of the Rev. John Hughes had been fully discussed, the yenerable mother opened her snuff bor, seized a large pinch of snuff between he r Ahemh.end finger, and, as she did so, remarked that "she wished it was-- . .," running' one of her other sons, who was to Meet hire. The ono referred to straigh t ened himself up, his face beaming with proud, exultant triumph over that mater-; nal selections because to her judgment they all deferred.' A. long pause ensued; the pinch of snuff was still in abeyenee, and the silence was at length brokew.by the inquiry, "Why, mother?" "Because," she replied, taking the snuff at the same moment,""John is too much ,of a gentle-. man for this controversy with JOWL Hughes." • " • , A WR may look to • the 'stew Hampshire Legislature, which has Just assembled, and gone at business in a business way, for a prompt rail fleaticin of- the Fifteenth Amendment. There is no danger that the course of Rhode Island will be Imitated_ either b a y the NewHainpshire Legislatures or the' He* HaniNitire BenittorS.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers