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By Tel( graph to the Pit . tebanth tiaxerte.ll • WASALICGTON June 12, 1869. ; *ma* Oltr.En. • The Commissioner of Indian Affairs I has directed that Indians who fall or re- I fuse toot's:l)B46,4nd locate in permanent aboffer` upon reservations will be sub ; ject wholly to the control and snpervis t ; ion of the military authorities, who, as circumstances,May jitstifY, will at their discretion treat them as friendly or hos tile. Care will he taken. to `inform the Indians clatutingio be friendly that f they must not violate the laws of the United States by acts of murder, theft or robbery, that for such crimps the tribes f- will be held responsible, and that annul i. ties will be withheld until.the o ff enders z are delivered up by them to be properly punished. Applications :or the use of 'the military against unlawful members to of any friendly tribe will not be granted, unless-the determination to commit out rages lid too strong and the otitnntnation too great for Superintendents and Agents to subdue them with means at their I command. Presents of goods or pro f visions will not be given to roving Indi ans qr 7ttdiana in hostility to the Govern ,: ment, but when they come upend locate on a reservation with a view of becom ing friends to the Government and cul tivating the arts and habits of civilized 2 life, every assistance practicable in the way of clothing, provisions, dtc., agricul tural implements may be given them. ' „MILITARy GAZETTE., Colonel 0. A. Mack, Aid to the Secre ; tary of War, Vice General Palouse, will 5 assume his duties at the War Depart ntent oh Monday. Secretary Rawlins a will be 'absent from the city about ten 5 days. 1 .Brevi i Major Geheral S, S. Carroll has been re red with , full rank of Major General ' iThe Secretary of War has decided that the unetecuted sentence of the General Court artiai of August' Btb, 1864, cli- I rectfbg private John Ford, of Co. C. 20tn Illinoislfolunteers; to be imPrisontsi for • life "at 4and labor, be remitted. Ford ' was convicted for killing John Fitz gerald, thember Co. G, 124th Illinois Vol -1 unteers,'at Biackwater,Miss. • l Brevet Major General Emory having declined the appointment of Governor of the Solders ' Rome„the Offi dfil ' order of i A the Wa Department assigning "him to 0 that dut has been revoked. s 'i An er has just been issued by, the Secretary of War directing all enlisted men of the Government service detailed for duty as clerks, and all other clerks ~ in the ar Department and Bureaus not .4 autho • by law, be discharged on the ( 16th inst., with leave of absence for one month. By this order between three and four dred men who receive a com pensation of nearly one hundred dollars per mouth will be discharged. . 1 REVENUE DECISION. COcruldssioner Delano has made a de. claim upon a question submitted• to him by the Board of Brokers of New York as to their liability to pay a tax of one-twen tieth of one per cent. upon sums received by them• for negotiating sales. It is said that he decides they are liable as commission merchants on, all sales in excess of 550,000 made by or for them at the rate of one dollar on each one thon- sand dollars, except those made by other wholesale dealers who pay a tax as such and Bell on oommission, and are conse quently liable on sales made, through commercial brokers; and that commer- •cial brokers are also liable upon all sales nekotiated by them at the rate of fifty cents on each one thousand dollars, ex cepting those made by or through an other broker. KANSAS AFFAIRS. , Senator Boas and Mr. Reynolds, editor of the Lawrence Journal, have been in this city during the week past on busi ness connected with affairs.- in Kin. • sas. They have bad interview - a' with President Grant, Secretary Rawlins \ and General Sherman. The result of their toi sal o n is thatorders have been prepared, dressed to Generals Sheridan and field, to treat all Indians of the four rest reservations as hostile and proceed against them accordingly, with a view to the protection of citizens of Kansas and elsewhere on the frontier. - r i REVENUE CIRCULAR. . /. Commissioner Delano has issued a dr enter stating that no property seized by any internal revenue officer will be re. leased-by an order from the Commission er until the officer who made the seizure and the assessor and collector of the district have reported the facts in the case, with their recommendation, or had ample opportunity to make such. ,report anti ''recommendation. SONS. OF TEMPERANCE. The National Division of Smoot' Tem . perms* of North America adjourned to -1 day to meet in Newark, New Jersey, 1 next•year. A examinee o 1 three was sp. pointed to prepare a memorial to Con : grass asking the passage of a prohibit , ory liquor law. The question of the ad- I . mission of colored members to subordi nate cliviaionsWis considered. It as left to State and Territorial Wand divisions. A DEFYING Tun RivErni. •„. 1 , The Bureau of Internal Revenue has . i received authority from the War,Depirt . I mut tn , tuae ' United States , troops" in i North Ca rolina *hen necessary to carry : out the I Internal ReVenne laws. This . 1 grows out of the fact that there is a large 1 numberOf distilleries in that State, the 1 , proprietors of which continue to evade the law and put Revenue officers at de- ' NEM! PROM CUBA. Reports from Ceiba received here to night state there have been several skir f Wallin between the Spanish forces under Gen. Lagoa and Cuban forces, which re -1 suited in Gen—lassos being compelled to fall back on Trinidad, where it is said be await reinforcements. The Cubans were preparing to follow up their success and attack the Spanish forces. retorwar TROUBLES. 8b0,1214 03e present military 'force •on the frontier be inadepiate to promptly quell or extinguish the difficulties with Indians, authority will be conferred by . Gen. &aloft.. to raise volunteers for this purpose, and secure peace and tran quility to the border. WAR DEPARTMENT OLERKB,, The Secretary of War, in reply tb a tel egraph dispatch of Adjutant - General' Townsend, has directed a suspension of hie order for the ditiiiharge of clerks in the War Detaitment until his ' return 'to . the city. !CANADA Legality o f Confederation—Fantail; Damagew—Proceeillnga In ParllameAi —The San Juan (Weapon. EtA,LINAX, June 12. 7 -in the Assembly last night, - Attorney General Wilkins moved ti resolution antholithig apiteal to the English Courts to test the legality of the Confederation. He ;,said that he did not prop* that a delegation should be sent to England, but: would prepare the case and submit it to .eminbut. coun sel. If.-tile _oPinion was faVnratile,:hit would take steps to bring the question involving the legality of the act_ befor before the Courts. . Messrs. Proof and Smith, two of the delegates to Eogland, opposed the reek,- lotion, on the ground that already emi nent.counsel, Sir R. Palmer and Vernon Harcourt, had said the act was legal. Mr. Wilkins said the ease was not placed before the counsel fairly, and Sir Roundell Palmer was prejudiced against Nova Scotia, After a ICing debate; in the course of which annexatiousentimeuts,were freely uttered, the question was taken. For resolution 16, against 14. Notice was given of a motion to re scind the vote. OTTAWA, June 12.—1 n the House of Commons last night, Mr. Rose moved the House go into Committee on reso lutions respecting additional., subsidy to Nova Scotia. Altera very lenathy-'de bate the motion was lost on a division, 57 to 96. The Governor General has submitted to the House a copy of the correspon dence between the Canadian delegate§ to Lohdon and Lord Granville; relating to the Island of San Juan. His Lordship inlbrmed.the delegates he had ascertain ed from Lard Clarendon that Mr. Sum ner had been authorized by the Commit tee of the U. S. Senate on Foreign Rela tions to - make a report on the San Joan Convention, and recommend that they. should ' sanction its ratification by the President. Her Majesty's Minis ter at Washington was of the opinion that no reason'existed why the report should not be taken into consideration by the Senateofinring the present session. In rsply to the delegates' communica tion respecting the losses and damages sustained by the invasion of Canada by Fenian% Earl Granville says, if a mixed •Commisiflon was constituted for the set tlement of British-Americala claimsf - due notice mould be given. so all parties might present claims. The Militia Committee reports to' the House the volunteer force of the Do- Minion actually enrolled in 1868 to be 75,948; of the reserve militia there are hi Ontario 31,532, Quebec 215,216, New. Brunswick 55,622,, Nova Scotia 69,876. - The - report on fortifications says that in February last there were 54,200 breech loaders in reserve and in store, 31,000 Snyder rifles, besides 25,000,000 rounds of ammunition. Believing this in excess of requirements, Mr. Cardwell Intends to withdraw in autumn 25,000 rifles and 10,- 000,000 rounds of ammunition. The Im perial Government are ofopinion that the military and naval service must be large ly reduced. HALIFAX, June M.—The House today rescinded the - vote of yeaterday on Mr. Wilkins' resolutiesis, conseqUentlY there will be no appeal to English law and courts as to confederation. PHILADELPHIA. thinner to-Es-Governor Curim—Sympa thette Note from the Czar of Ragsla. (By Telegraph to the Pittsburgh liazette.l PHILADELPICLA, Sane 13.—At the Cur tin dinner last evening- Count Milano, who responded to the toast of 4 g:tussle." in view remarks, read the following : To Count Bodisco, Charge D'Afirafre— SIB: The sympathies of our august sover eign towards the American people and for their destinies are too active and too sincere to permit His Majesty not once again to•experience a desire to express them on the advent of General Grant to the Presidency of the Federal Union. By order of the Emperor you are in structed to become the interpreter of these sentiments near the President. The services which General .Grant has rendered to his country under such cir cumstances warrant auspicious an gurfee of the future and of the great work, to which he had the glory to contribute In a _manner so efficient. This work of pacification and of national prosperity has not met with, and will, not anywhere meet with more cordial and more steadfast sympathy than In Russia. • Wiped) Azussz*DEE, Czar of Russia. The Board of Directors of the Uaion League; willgive a dinner to Ex-Gov. Curtin and suite on Monday afternoon at the League Hours. The joint Committee of City Couneils on the Reception of Governor Curtin have "procured a special car from the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, and, with Mayor Fox, will aceompanyhtm to. New York on Wednesday. Homily for: Europe on Thursday. l♦tliltaiy Commission Trial In filiesksippL (By Telegraph to the Ptttsburgkillasette.) JACKSO2I4 June 12.--The Military Com mission in the ones of Yerger 'is prwres slug slowly. The right of Gen. Granger, President of the Commission, to sit, on the case was challenged by- the defense, on the ground that he had- formed an opinion as to the guilt of the prisoner., The defense argued that; the rules gov erning juries In civil':metes govern sloe the Commission. The challenge was sustained, and Gen. Granger withdrew. Gen. Swift Is now President. The• de fence thereon entered a plea to the juris diction of the Commission, on the ground that , Yerger being a citizen and had never been in the army or navy United States, the offence is against the lamg or the Constitution of the United States; he could not be tried except by indict ment by the Grand Jury, and that ~the Commission has not the right to try him except, on such indieurient. ra iwrw r ivw7lMMlNTllMlllnr I / MENEM 4 ISECOIIOIItIOII, POUR O'CIACIE, A.. M. NEWS ,BY VABLE. The Disorder in , Parr Subshling—lmm. ' menial Tory:Demonstrationsln England —Destructive Cyclone at Calcutta-- Grent Republican Meeting at Cord°. EMEI via, Spain—Collision between •the People and the lifilltary—Mentpensier and*pantie Throne.. (By Teleg ph to ti l'itiissrah oasette.:l ~ !AFRAISCE. , , ' PARIS., tine 12.—The tumults In, the . th. i. , streets' nthine. The cavalry iparaded all night 'but met-no opposition. Arrests Still continue. The streets have booth:be more tranquil, but strong •detachments of military were posted in convenient places to prevent an outbreak. When the Emperor and Empress drove through Montmartre yesterday they were en tirely unattended. LONDVN, June 12:-The . 1 Times has an editorial on the .state _of affairs in Faris. It says the crowds whichidemolished Klosques axing:Abe Marseilles hymn at midnight. It is not their political power that is to be feared, but we must remem ber that it Is a longtime since a crowd has disturbed the peace orParis. - The phenomena is worthy of attention, coat: log, as it does, after an election which gave nearly halt the votes of,.the coon uiy to the 6pnosition party. i The Nests says that Enrope must look to an indefinite increasing of the mi nority of the Corps Legislatif for a cessa tion of tbe armed peace of France, which is hardly less disastrous to the interests' .of civilization than protracted war. • PARIS, June 12.—About two hundred arrests were made last night. The pop ulace generally assisted the troops to pre serve order, and the streets were clear by one o'clock. No outrages • were com mitted. • Pattie,. June 12— Evenirty.—lshuaael Pacha arrived here to-day. --The following is officially promulgated to-day: ""The recent disorders approach a termination owing to the strength and energy of public opinion." • LONDON, June 13.-3 large : number of arrests. were made in Paris yesterday, but the tenor of the latest dispatches is reassuring. They state confidence is re turning. Up to midnight the public or der remained undisturbed. The troops patrolled the streets and were frequently cheered by citizens_as they passed by. . GREAT BRITAIN Lozinos, June 12.—The Tirsesin speak ing of the position of the Lords- on the Irish Church bill, says the Marquis of Salisbury's anticipation of the situation of the. Peers is now realized, and we are, in a crisis, one of those. rare; great Coml.( sions when the national mind is fully developed. ',The Lords must defer to the . country; otherwise the machinery of the Government cannot be carriedon. Owing to the fixed; 'unalterable Constitution, the House of Peers_ must yield. Dispatches from Calcutta. dated June 9th, state a severe cyclone has occurred there and in the vicinity, doing great damage to buildingi in the city and shipping in the harbor. At last accounts the cyclone was still raging. LONDON, June 12—Evenin.—Iinmense Tory demonstrations have been held to-day in various parts of the kingdom. At Manchester over twenty thous and pergolas were present. Resolutions Protesting against the, passige of the Irish Church bill were passed, and a monster petition, embodying the sub stance of the resolutions, was sent to Earl Derby for presentation to the House of Lords. At I..ltnepool there were fifty thousand .persons' present. : Speeches were made by distinguished persons and resolutions against the disestablishment of the Irish Church were unanimously adopted. Lf.;:comr, June 12—Evening.—Telegratna from Paris report that city has been tran quil throughout the day. CORDOVA, Tune 11.—A great melting of Republicans was held here to-day for the Purpose 'or protesting agisimt a re turn to monarchy. Deputies were prea ent from "every' southern province, Speeches of a revolutionary, character , were made. During the proceedings tho Spanish flag was entwined in that of the United States, and •the assemblage shouted for America and General Grant. About fifty thousand persons were pres ent. While the meeting was in session the military and civil guard interfered, creating a panic. Many women and children were trampled down, and sev eral lives lest. The crowd then barri caded. the streets, and there is danger of a serious affray. MADRID, Jane 13.—rd the Cortes yes terday Navarre advocated theelection of the Duke of Montpensier to the Throne, and declared his preference for immed iate and final action on the part of the Cortes to that effect. Marshal Prim defended the present government of Mexico and announced that diplomatic relations would soon be renewed with President Juarez. • The Duke of Moutpenster has entered 'spain and is now in Andalusia. hiADRLD ; June la. —The army and navy and civil magistrates throughout the Kingdom are taking the oata to respect and obey the new Constitution. • • Duringthe debate on Mexico in the - Cortes yesterday; la deputy stigmatized ,the Mexicans as cowards. General Prim replied people who were able, to sustain 'themselves against invasion were not • cowards;- - etUostized the Mexican 're pfibilc, and tilled President Juarez the great republican . Thia .was received withloud cheering. - ; : Dusratcr, June .p.; : —The Deputies in the Zolvereln Coogrges 'from .41atieti have proposed that the various North German Consuls represept the Southern Ger,man States also. ' • ' • • BERLIN, June 13.—The King of Prix& aria, attended by Count Von 13istnarok, has left Berlintat a tutu through Eadover. lODINE new is. LONDONDERRY, June 12.--The etead t . ship North .America.. from, Qusheo, rived today 41 pLytiourfr, Jane`lo4-lifi steamship Alleotards, from , New , York June 11th, arrived' this evening on Jun- way 40 OkterPOUrli Pad gilaktilirif• -it : •-k 4 5. , ;..0:w 4,m 4.7,r,v;ar SPAIN. MIIIIIM TENNESSEE. Address by Goy. Seuter to the People— Debate Between the Rival Candidates fur Governor. (By Telegraph to the Plttaburgb Gazette,l Nitsavtra,s, June 12.—Gov. Fente publishes .an address to the people o Tennessee in the Prcss & Tires of this morning. He states his 'Position relativ: to removing the disabilities of citizens o the State in the following language: ""On this subject lam free to slay that in m • judgment the time has come, and now when the limitations and disabilities which have found their way into our stat ute books, as the result of the i war, shotid be abolished anarremoved and the Privilege of the eleotive franchise restored and extended so as to embrace The mites of the adult poulation of the, State. l , , ln.oth i words, I am in favor of ' - sti amending t a Conant two and laws of the. State th t the pres nt lisfranchis- Ing clauSe and provision shall be made ii i to disappear from, the same, and the privilege of . the elective franchise made to rest upon the facts and conditions of the present instead of the past, and upon the principle of impartiality, of et. uality and ;ustice.- Disfranchisement was adopted only as a temporary necee sity, growing out of the needs and ass: Lion of the time, and with no expectation ' that it would be long continued, and ' there can ho no reason for its further continuance now, except in a sehish partisan ambition to gain office, or a sel— fish partisan fear of Laing it. Disfran chisement necessarily produces restless-. nese, discontent, and, as we have all seen. engenders'animosities, discord and strife. Enfranchisement will, in my opinion, heal the animosities which have so long divi ded our people, and bring concord, peace and prospezity to the State, while at the. came time It is most consonant with the theory and principles of our Republican form of - government and, with the de clared - policy and purpose of the party now in pciwar.;" ' He announces himself In favor of the proposed Fifteenth' Amendment to the Federal Constitution, and pledges him self to fa or its ratification by the Legis lature at its next session, and concludes by saying he stands on the Chicago plat form. ' . The debate at Cleveland yesterday, be tween Senter and Stokes, was looked to with much interest._No new develop ments were mad, and but little feeling was manifested by the au dience, which appeared to be equally divided. Senter's friends are sahguine and some of them' predict Stokes will withdraw. until the candidates have filled their appointments in East Tennes see, closing on the sth of July, it will not be safe to give an opinion as to the final result at the. polls. Stokes' friends feel the want of a newspaper orkan here, and have determined to start one in a few days. Application was made to-day to Chan cellor Smith by tea-payers for the ap pointment of a prnimittee of old citi em tataitecharge of the finances of the city, in conjunction with S. F. Allen, Chairman of the Finance Committee. It Is hoped this movement will deliver the city of its present embarrassment. NEW YORK CITY. r Ky Telegraph tcitike Plusburgb ehsette.3 NEW Yong,. June 12, 1869 The steamer Quaker City has again) been - seized and libelled at the instance of the Haytian Government.. In the new litigation against the Trini ty Church corporation, now pending be fore Judge Welton, one David °roes beck charges the corporation has suffered the Church to depart from the old faith and made do efforts to prevent immoral ity hnd vice In the city, in direct opposi tion to the meaning of the original char ter. Twenty-four persons have mysteriously disappeared from .this city within two weeks. Twenty thousand stand of arms are being shipped for the Turkish govern ment,which is said to have also purchased several ocean steamers here. General Fretnont . was a passenger in the Ville de Paris to.dav for Europe, as were a large miunber of the members of the French opera troupes. Judge Blatchford, in a decision to day, sustains the action of President Grant in revoking the pardons of Jacob and Moses Dupuyowhe will bo obliged to serve out their tertns.in the penitentiary. The steamer Teatonik from Ham-' burg, has arrived. The steamer Florida, which has,been under surveillance at Philadelphia as a supposed ,fillibuster craft, has heed re leased under bonds and sailed for Boston. A boy natned Wm. Crawford, residing in Brooklyn, his been arrested for at tempting to throw a . train on the Long Island Railroad off the track by mis placing a switch. Vice President Colfax and party leave here on Monday for a visit to the resi dence of Hon. Thos. Cornell, up North river. CUBA. A Heavy Engagement at Puerto Padre --Party of Filibusters Betrayed; bur , . , prised and Capttired. LBv Telerripb td the Plttaburgh Gazette." BANANA. June 12.—Reports have been teeeived of a severe engagement betwe'en the government troops and insurrection ists at Puerto Padre. The losses are given at hundreds. Among those repor .ted killed is Gren Marmot. Reliable in formation, however, is wanting. BANANA, June 13.—The reports of the heavy engagement' at Puerto Padre are confirmed. The Spaniards admit a loss of sixty killed and estimate thatof the Cubans at twelve hundred killed and wounded., The insurgent General Mar l:l2o'lva! illed in this hattle. The fol lowing news has been received-from San tiago De Cuba, and comes from Spanish ~ sources: - , A. schooner recently landed party of one hundred filibusters at Puerto sixty miles east of Santiago.. The , party. was betrayed by ita guide, who gaye, infbrtuation of their landingto the officer in command at Baracoa. The troePa of the garrison marched Out and, corning by with the filibusters, attacked ' them. In the fight fifty of the latter were' killed and the rest were taken prisoners. The leader of the party was ahot on the spot and the prisoners were laken to Santiago for execution. All.the stores of the expedition were captured, incimilng two millions otelollars in unaigned revo, lutionary cuirency, several hundred rides arid. Wee or font' pies:Boof artillery ~,~ ~a ~'' BOSTON. Arrangements for the Reception of Gen. !Grant—The Peace J übllee. r By Telegraph to thell'ltteburgh Gazette.] BOSTON, June 12.—A special committee of the city government will meet Presi dent Grant at the depot on Wednesday mortal*, and informally accompany him to the St. James Hotel. After breakfast ing, official calla will be made by Mayor Shurtleff, on behalf of the city, and Gov. Claflin and a committee of the Legisla ture on behalf of the Commonwealth. The pupils of the [Latin and. English high schools will assemble in front of the St. James and salute the President. During f, t o the forenoon the P esident will visit the ;twow branches of th Legislature at the State House. 4n n he will review several thousand tr ps on the Common, under] cOmmand o Gen. B. F. Butler, and in the afternoon he' will attend the Peace Jubilee. Lientenant General Sher map and other distinguished officers are expected with the President. This!, afternoon there was a very large assemblage pre4ent to, witness a game of il l ase tall-at Cambridge, between the Har ard and Cincinnati clubs, in which the incitinatians were t - lie victors. Score, t irty;to eleven. jBosToN, June 13.—There is an immense influx,of visitors to attend the Peace Jct. b!lee,crowding ftittl hotels, lodging houses, Aikeets Qv. Several musical organi nations from a dista ce have already ar rived, one from Chi ago reaching the city iiy th&•midnight t am last' night. All such organizations re promptly escorted to comfortable guar ers by the Commit teet of Accommodat on Bureau. - . The General Bal to be given in the Colisitim, Thurada night, is attracting much attention. _Lit promises tope a bril liant affair. Effnits will be made to induce Presi dent Grant to remain over Thursday. The week premisesto be an eventful one in the history of the "hub." Wagon Train Captured by Indians. tisy Telegraph to thePlttstOtrgh Gazette. ] SAN FRANCISCO,June 12.—Late Ari zona at vices state that about three hun dred Indians attacked a train of nine wagona and eighty mules, laden with Government stores fin.- Camp '3 -rant. After ,silxteen hours' rehistance the team iters_Were joined by a smell force of aol diers, but the Indians Compelled them to labandlin the teams with a loss of three inen killed and three wounded The Indian Toss i, unknown. Soon after Capturing the teams the Indians set fire to the wagons and L destroyed them. Their 'contents were veined at not less than 820,000. Upon tne receipt of the news it Tuscan troops were sent in pur suit of, the Indians, nut their search was fruitless. A large party of savages made a de scent upan a herd of two hundred cattle,' belonging to a Frechman named La Seard,l drove off the herders, and yap tured J the entire lot. Only sufficient trooplremained in Camp Gewell to gar rison the post and no immediate pursuit could be made. Unless greater military protection is soon afforded, thesettlers of the country will be abandoned to the In dlans.l Duel Between Virginia Editors. (By Telegraph to the Pitteburzli Gesette.3 11.10,31450 ND Tune 13.—A duel was fought on gatairday afternoon between Capt. jM. E. Cameron, editor of the Pe tersbtirg Index. Conservative, and Robert W. Hughes, contributor to the Rich moncilState Journal, Republican, in con-. sequence of an article denouncing Hughes. The fight took place in North Carolina, sixteen miles from the Norfolk and Petersburg Railroad, and the weapons used were pistols. Cameron was struck in the broast at the first fire, the ball striking a rib and glancing. Hughes demanded another fire, but the Surgeons pronounced Cameron unable to deliver another shot: Hughes then declared-he was satisfied and the affair ended. Cameron's wounds are severe but not considered dangerous. BRIEF TELEGRAMS. —The steamer Siberia, from Liverpool, arrived at Boston Saturday, —A j great fire at Georgetown, By., on. Sunday, destroyed twenty-eight 'houses., —Alexander Li t Stevens has recovered from his recent illness, caused by an acci dent. i t—The steamers Hecla and BeDona. from Liverpool and London, arrived at New York on Sunday. —Thomas Duke, another incendiary, has been arrested at Altoona. There are four , of them now in jail and three out of jail. —The Typographical Convention at Albany, after remaining in secret session until an early hour Saturday morning,ad journed. —W. W. Davidson, of Mitchell, Hoff man & Co, furniture dealerd, 'of Mem phis, was murdered • by. an overseer at Pocohontas, Miss., Friday night last. —Tb.e trial of Capt. WM. B. Donaldson, charged with killing Henry Anderson a colored porter on the steamer Great Ri3- publie, last August, will commence at St. Louis to day. —Capt. Chas. H. Snell, who served with creditlin the late war, blew his brans out, at St. Louis, on Sunday. Mental depres sion, resulting from bodily Infirmities, was the cause of the an. , —A farewell nubile reception was given by Philadelphia City Councile, at lode. pendence Hall tin Saturday, to Gcrvernor Curtin, follow e' d by a banquet in the evening at the Academy °Mansur. ' --A'dispatch from Waterville, Kansas; sc.vs amen carrier from Salt' Marsh re. ports a Swede and a boy killed by aamall party of-Sionz on Wednesday last. The settlers generally are well Jarmed, but more trouble , is apprehended. —The widow of GeOrge Van Satttroord, formerly a prominent lawyer , of Trion who,waa killed about eight years ago at Albany depot, on the Hudson River Railroad, has just recovered five them and dollara from the . Company. , —The' Sheriff of, Cincinnati on .Satur• day night arrested the proprietors of tive gambling 'houses of - the lowest grade. The Mayor has also' commenced arrest ing the inmates and keepers of the worst class of houses of ill fame on the charge of vagrancy. - • • • —White's large locomotive and tender. belonging to the Pacific Railroad,,' Were beinghauled up the wharf at St. Louie. Saturday. the coupling broke and they ran down the g) escending . plane with great,*eloolty and plunged into the river. They Mtn probably be recovered. —The afternoon e.itprem train from I= !!!!! rz. ~ , zr ,a'.r___,,;_,~ NUMBER 133 Louisville for ;Lexington, on Sattirday, when near Eminence, ran off the track and was wrecked. A man named. Wal ton, an attache of the Louisville Transfer Company, had his leg broken, and'two employes of the road were slightly in jured. —At Elmyra, N. Y., on Saturday even ing, the jury in the case against Dan. Noble, for the Royal Insurance bond robbery in New York in December, 1866, failed to agrees and were discharged. This was the second trial of defendant on the same charger The jury were about equally divided. —On board the bark Ztch Chandler, lying at Chicago, on Saturday, a sailor named Temple Fuller stabbed a mess mate named John Eggleston, inflicting a fatal wound. The deed' was done With out any apparent reason. , They had been drinking, but no quarrel or dispute had taken place between-them. " —Tom Hall and Phil Cunningham, both colored, bad an altercation on Sat urday, in Memphis, about two women, during which Hall shot Cunningham, killing bin'', and then fled; pursued by an angry mob of negroes. He was ar rested and protected by citizens, who carried him to the Station House.' —Edwin and Thomas Holden, aged ten and twelve years, .sons of Robrt Holden, of Milwaukee, were drowned in the Milwaukee river Saturday afternoon. They went into bathe, leaving their clothes on the bank; and were drowned without being seen by any one. The body of the oldest has been recovered. —Messrs. Willis, Phelps & Co., at Springfield, Mass., have contacted to build and equip the Philadelphia and Washington Railroad from Buffalo, N. Y., to the Pennsylvania coal regions, a distance of one hundred and twenty five miles, for three millions of dollars. The work will be commenced next month. —ln the United . States IDistriot Court, at St. Louis on Saturday, judgment was in favor,of the Government against onelundred barrels of whiskey brought from New Orleada upon which duty was not paid; also against Geo. T. Hutchinson In the sum lif about 1116,000 for a 'violation of the Revenue Law in the manufacture of tobacco. —At Cincinnati, Saturday morning, fire broke out in Ruggles de Baldwin's steam saw mill and shingle factory, and destroyed it, together with a lot of lum ber and shingles, involving a loss esti mated at $20,000, on which there is air insurance of $6,000. The flames extend- - ed eastward and 'destroyed or damaged some six or eight dwellings. The entire loss is given at $40,000. --Vice President Colfax visited Norris town, New Jersey, Friday; and was given a floe reception. He was serenaded in the evening and having been introduced to the people by Governor Randolph, made a brief address, in which 'he de clined to disease political questions. Mr. Colfax, who- is now in New York, called on the bulls and heftiest the stock exchange on Saturday. —The Supreme Court has granted a au percedeas to the order of the Chancery Court of Memphis, which' prevents the , Board of Alderman paying the July in terest of the city debt_ from the use of ti 500,000 bonds lately authorized by a vote of citizens. It is doubtful; as matters now stand, that the July interest will be paid, unless the friends of the city come to its relief financially. —There has been no reduction in the rates charged by elevators in Chicago, as has been hinted through the public r press, but they are allowing a drawback of one cent per bushel on all grain pass-_ • tug through the elevators which comes from any point on the Illinois river, St. Louis being a competitor for the grain: shipped on that river. The drawback of course goes to the shipper. —John Mitchell, the Irish patriot ; on Saturday lectured at Mozart Hall, Cin cinnati, to a small audience. His sub- I ject was I, llisestablishirient of the Irish Church," which, he said, the ple of Ireland did not care for. Their wrongs would not be removed by it. The plan proposed by Gladstone and sup ported by the Liberals would afford no relief. The speaker was enthusiastically applauded. —A Rio Janeiro letter, dated May Stip sal s the emancipation of slaves is being strongly advocated by a nutnber of Prom inent citizens of Brazil. Count. Deu has arrived at Asuncion and found the army completely disorgantzed. Lopez remains among tne Cordilleras, growing stronger every day, while the allies are unable to move and are losing strength the longer they remain idle.. Nothing has yet been heard from Minister McMahon. —A duel, growing out of an article in the Petersburg (Va.) Index, ,denouncing Robert W. Hughes. a contributor to the Richmond ,State Journal, a' Republican organ, was arranged for on Saturday, at Chester, near -Richmond, between Cap tain W: E. Cameron, editor of tile Index, and Mr. Hughes. The police arrested the seconds and Mr. Hughes. near the Lighting ground. The fight, it is th light. will be renewed in another State, 1 -The New York Tribune's tlanta (Ga.) sra °lel says: The argument before the Supreme Court on -the eligibi ity of negroes to ; hold !Alice, was c•onclu ed to day by a brief speechtrom' ex-Go ernor James Johnson, in (aver : of the egro. Reports from Warren county show that a jildicial ' injunction,' rest fining it Sheriff Norris from :making tart er ar reste, has , hoen issued. The effor of the military authiirities, acting throe h civil officers, to 'bieak up Insurrec ioniwy organizatiOnsi sewn, tints to be to" tight to a atop. ERE OfMffMl LONDON, June: 12. nso , money 92%, aocottnt 92%. 6.20 s firnier, :1 ;do Frankfort, 85%. Eries, .19x. boob, 9414. Atlantic and Great Weste, 243. i. .Liviefuwm, June 12.—Cotton 14.Xd. for middling uplands; and .12d.\ for - Or. leans; ~sales 10,000 bales.. ,Calefornia white - Wheat, Thf• sd.;iredWestern - .l§e. sd. Flonr,.2ls. 6d. Corn, 275. '6d. - f 6 -uew, and 28s. 6d. for old. ,Oata, Ba. 441. ey - 4 68. Peat 365. Pork 995. Beef 90 Lard 71s. 6d. Cheese 793.• Bacon 62e: Corn won Rosin, ss. '..Petroleum unaut iced. . itiiiari , Lormort,june.l2.--Idaiketsitach nged. ' - FRAN - Krona.. June 12 —.0061 .7-5-26 bonds closed. at 86X6 4 s6y:' , ',-; ',,,, , „i- Aiwrivvar June, 12-1 1 treuipti leum closecedull at 463 if.• l / 4 -. ~-., :s i , , ,-..-:.,.. Lor:bolt. June -12--Eeenzuf6 , lialli at 445. ,;•--.. • .-. e.., Ektus, June 18 —The Bourse* opt: Rentes advanced to 71f..210. , -....-. .FitamtPonT, June 18--17. - S . firmer; 6-20F.quoted taday. at MI . = I tilivis .1. 2 IMIEI ,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers