II ri 'irE DAiIY GA'ZP,' P 3 11 PUBLISIIVD DT PENNIMAN, REED & iMnit‘r Slith Are. and Smith T. IL PENNIMAN, JOSIAH i T. P. 1/OIIBTON, N. P. REI IiTITTORA AND PHOPRR•TOI =I hr mul. Wr year OtrerpLby carrier; per net HIE DAILY GAZETIT. PLEASANT EXCURSION • om Pittsburgh to the grentuatS ! Mammoth Cave... The Western As. aociated Press, etc., etc. The Journey from Pittsburgh to Cie. linuatl over the Pun 'Handle railroad to Iplertarint at any Mallon of the year, and es. lieclally in the blooming month of June need company Is eimentlal to Individual olthaure in traveling, and Oda truth won ;man manliest on board the elegant Put man sleeping car lanced Ai) ; kindly and 'ruerously at the dlapdial of the ladles and putlemen who left one bright afternoon ant week to represent the local papers in 4, 0 ‘Vret ern Prese Aenociatfun MIVATIO a et .. f,o udsville. For the generous courfe.ty of providing ouch a royal method of c nvey :"lnCe, the thanks of the excursieni a are toe to NV: NV. Curd and J, 11. Perri gton, Ems., the General And Aesistnnt Su ferin . poulenta of the road. `lndeed, Mr. f. rd in l a conspicuous manner developed tl f pd. liteuesa, courtesy and consideration iflch 'have made hint do univeraally pop ar as t gentleman, and efficient no 'an offi. ;MI, in his kind and gmfercem, attention to the Pittsburgirens, net onlv providing for them luxurious tranapeitatlon jinn meeting them at Dennison and trehmining -the entire party as his guests to a waiting 141111101101111 sapper spread in the fistful wood style of the first cheat and unser. i 4 ha i' t B"l ffle h tio te il l . Pa 'l ".' l7f g :s r d,Th n i l f:; g a f iraT m ei i i i i i Orlg be remembered by the gniests wife avicaik of his hospitality, f At thi s point re _tarty received a pleasant immisition the person of yr. J. D. bran irho added uch to the enjoyment of the hip to Co. lumbus,beingrocird,humernus and genial. The party deeply - regretted that the good • natured railway official •could not be . reseed into the servire and taken ad a • iwapaper man to the convention— Melt , would'uot have been n fraud on the , raternlty an bin grandfather eitablibbed he fiazmrrE some eighty.fnur yearn'amo. nd the grandson has ability enengli ie • • a half dozen newspaper., and run hem well too, '; The acentirialong the Pah Handle taut to very fine. h stretches its almost air• line length through as pretty a. country as the ow ever gltubleud. dt intervals, here and there, neat and pre, tylittle tittenti olive with activity spring Often the view to break the monotone of grkrin' Rebid Mid waving forests. We can hardly Ima gine a more pleasant route for. the tistt.l ttler to take 011 his tin y ;West; and dui !minty no road has during the past yinv enjoyed greater immunit v from accidents. It in, from Pittsburgh to Cincinnati, every section, every mile, in perfect order, while lit la managed with great care and ability: PROM tt AIL TO /In - MC At Cincinnati the excursionists 'were driven to the old-fool total Burnet House, : , :where a pleat:ant rest wits taken till the `.iitternoon, when they departed in the steamboat tlen. I.vtio, of the United taws Mail Line, fur Lnisisiille. tht.C . usurious cabins of the staunch and coin ' oodles:a boat, we joined a large party ,rode up, of bulk. and gentlemen who Ike ourselves were destined for Louievillo for the editorial ronyention: Old friends :rem !net and new friends mute and In a very few minuted the utmost freedom, L i t lability and good . fellowship pervaded he entire party, to whom the potrly and genial commander of the ',rift travelmg ~ raft, Capt. Whitten. granted tint largest ibertles end inn mon/else simenilernil his ioat. After stirrer the ei,ut ad• 'ourued to the gsirds, eigirs here inter, 15C64, 1 1.1.11'.34.en and jests. tilts and puns, • es and - eornastArnissitssero4n order ton sinful degree. —Frank ... Wells, -nr--.the t hllpd watt there. , -\ have 'never idied Prank Ante lin eharge ' us with dekiLerately killing n poor We moll AVOillntl At Onntlin with It Tea hot sun .. 4 .• -• stroke in order get ono item a-head of • the members of the Rocky Mountain •.;, Press Clab. But lan'aras there,andtLe in flitted by actual ennui on his attentive auditors , 1 , 111 good Pow also noor do. • 12 songs.• ecronndrums. t Scriptural Anotat lons. 9 storm. Of course oar quaker friend took the lead in this line of _business but there :were othe...emulona enough to follow in ;the wake and no hours rolled away on the guards its the - boat 'flamed majestically down the bosom of the beautiful Ohio. A Stititioaky lady manlpulaped the plans In the ladlea' cabin so artlstically noun break the ; camp. outside and cause a stun. 'pada to the aides of the Chickeriug. Then other latent talent was discovered In the party and a conceit was Improvised with a very dirersilitd programme and . . , ~ - • range of selections from the compositions . #of the worm old masters in the business. ...iti Song. mirth and music prevailed till past 44 midnight much to the inconvenience-of •!:z... lecher sided matrons, armed with croupy and teethinfr bits of ,humanity, tvlio 4 • nought in ram to fall into the fIrMA of • Morpheus or any other body, and who ITmost have eerily believed that some first . ii clam Insane asvlum was put afloat on the 7.: wa ainnu ter t . , i O n n t e he o i e r l i ar t. k te fo m, und i.,m all and t no es h cn iiv r. .. brake the stillness Of the night thereafter 1 till morning save the heavy mauchinery ,j•• belevr , wheezily asserting. its power over 4 the great revolving Water lifters that , 7 urged forward the floating palace, which, ',, .; .. like a bags .white apeictre in deep dark 'l, netts, swiftly glided orer the gently rip 'l,•l piing waters of the La Belle river. And •,,i',' there wore masculine and feminine snores .s., . too, heard, buttre take no accoZoit of such 'ii trifles while traveling, for wo hear them .„. in alee,ping tele, In hotels, on • steamboats, 1.,:. everywhere. .We rejoice muddy, for ' "There'll be nn snoring 14eter, ! - LOZTSVILLE. AI me boat tolicheittlie.-wharl ,at daybreak, but only a few wore up • to seethe touch.- - Oar friend•birsi,of the 'S.; Pest, with whom .we were -coped, was first out, and much against our Lahith at 1 home.--eonfirmcirtlirough. 'genre of night :t1 work 442 a daily paper, and as hard to ehake arm. a poor relation or had repute - 1. tion—be made us—by a =wind stroke from . the . toe of his boot,: an, early bird , ' 7 = earter.for Louisville Worms. We quietly stole away,not from our traveling. corn- I panions' baggage, but from the beat it. self; and wandered op the wharf to see 1 eights on that newly broken morning al though just entering into basinens, Our -, • stroll was pleasant and enjoyable. Louie silk, like all great cities. looks. dull enough at daybreak,- We returned to tile boat at eight o'clock and felt conSidembly mortified to learn that the.rumor,prevail .;i rd. started no' doubt by -"Mick,' of the t'incinnatl Equine; wink was jealous of _our good 'looks, that we had spent several n hours in looking •up a cheap boarding house for the Pittsburgh delegation. That was cruelly false. •• After' getting to the Galt House the fourteen...mammoth and ' — juvenile trunks and a fete under-charge be. long ing to the two ladies of the Pittsburgh delegation„ together with the several boxes oflati_per collars which niade up the trarellag.wardrebe of the gentlemen, and - reglaterptg oar names in coarse-bled. writlng-411 , bright editors write poorlY . ,altd*O Warded to appear - a,9 •!I brilliant as any- other—and strengthening ourseltes,with e. solid - .breakfast we wile „ . , The WeateralasociatedPrem in a great and porrerfulleohthlisation. It is a union of many .of - theitnnagest and wealthiest news Papers west of the mountains; formed and held toether-as an association for mutual benefit no far as collecting and re. Certillg telegraph news from all parts of the old and new world is concerned. It Is auxiliary to the New York Associated press, and in connection with all the aim liar combinations save the young and thriving American Press Aissnelatlon of which J. Itusi-ell Yonug..E.sq. to the ent e r. „rising and goa-headative President. 'The W. A: P. is neeesaarilv a close body New papers have touch difficulty in ohs taming admittance, and it in vary rare for such to find entrance short of paying an enormous taunts. An immense ,amount of money ie paid annually to tho Western Union Telegraph .Coinpany and' to the . ' . * 11141 . --111 062111 1446 ake' 4*-7 - 1-I '*' ° ` , .. o ' ; ' : ":" 4 "- 4 *% - e- 1- :'' ,, - - 4- -- -' - ' ..16MIPZSigitP0161f-1"6-.. ~-.,}.....,-. -., .....-:. -..- ~„, ~... ........1..,..........-- 1 „,,,, , .. , ...?...,A ~..A- . -7 . ,, 5 z,- - -1,. :0--- . - rx...s-A2.ve , 44--1- 4 40e..4q,, ,, F-&.s:aw - -1,- , - , - - -_. • ~. 1R.,4,1,,,..,.v..-At,,,,,%-1..k5...4-ir..&.,:zi.);,,,,,%-4, Ta ---4. - ----,--- -- 4 -&4-.6F..- - - i - 5 .4.13-44-4e--- -‘,.4- i , . - _ ~ , ;TT E ' 'nAll - ) . - . lek . L A t t - , , c 0... (1 1 4 , 1 _ mg.. 7 ---- -- - t GO. ESTABLISHED I\ 1786. - PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY; 'TUNE 11. 1870. , VOL. TAXXV.--'NO 13. Cable Co., for the transmission of news collected by agents judiciously stationed owl distributed at important points awl paid ',Marled by the .A. P. The le A• ZLTTE, Dispatch. Pun. Cammescial awl Om:visit arc the papers of thib city rep resentud in the Association. The Leader receives its news as a purchaser from our lomil press. It the journals contained in the W. A. P. were to combine in an edl torial direction to accomplish any object, there could be no resist ing their collective power nod billuence. They o,idd SAveip . . the country like a whirlwind and accom plish any object, good or evil, which thee might desire. There never can be such au editorial combination formed, however; for the journalists of the association ri•peo st4t All shades of opinions, all think for theniselces and in no ono question could they be brought to stand sod fight to gether. The business of the association is geu-• -orally transacted with closed doors, al. though them is little necessity for secrecy. In the Louisville Court House the meet ing assembled. After receiving the an nuarreport of the Honors] Agent. W. H. Smith, Esq., of Chicago, and:electing a Set ,of directors so' serve the ensuing year, a 'mdtion prevailed to hold an open evening session in order to hear Memrs..l. 12 navel . . • . . Young, of the:New York Slat!mud, Frank Wells of dho Philadelphia Bellain and M. HoCert. Chicago, represientat ices of the American Asanclnted Press, Mr. Erastua Brooks of the New York Expre... repre seating the New York Associated Press, and f len, MIAMI Stager on behalf of the Western Union Telegraph (Mice—all of whom had words to address the = roux lout propositions to make the laxly. lu I lls. afternoon an exenrsion.was wade the pre tt 11.1111 lively town of Now• Al. 1 .1. Y. Tit... party. joined by the Kentucky Press Asciation, a large Io•dl which a4serubled at the same time a.: tho I'., were Oared in two beautiful new cars and crossed the great iron truss bridge which spans the Ohio over the rapids. The Midge, which we have on a Into pre, violin occasion described. is one of the widest and l o ngest iron truss structures iu the country. It is almost completed. In New Albany the party circulated for a few - minutes and then returned to the fialt Heusi , to partake of an calm fine sums,. I= In the evening there was a fall MUM dance. The named gentlemen occupied the door and addressed •the meeting. A brief passage nt arms lANVet`n NIVNSTA. Wllll4 awl Brooke, both very good talk err.: enlivened the occasion, but when all wereimard the W. A. P. virtually resole edxhat it was satisfies! with thr present condition of thingi and vaulted no nety diances cw change. The meeting then ad journed, but not before receiving. and ac ' cepting a cordial invitation front W. N. Haldeman. Erfq., editor of.. the emirier- Joilrnal, to 'partake of Louisville hospi talitles,and to visit under his escort the great Ilattunoth Cave of Kentucky. A night., rest and next morning we are off for the . I= Large bodies and said losnmve aloole. but • sot or with an editorial encursion party...At early morn on Thursday. all t were up and ready for the journey to the ...Irainnioth Cave, and Mr. 'Haldeman and his first lieutenants. endertvood and Jones, the conductori of the excursion", had-little difficulty in gathering their guests togeth er and locating theta in the luxurious MIN placed nt their disposal as a compliment be the I.onisville and Nashville 'Railroad Company. It wan a jolly crowd. The litntuekv editors, no genial and • good. hearted gentlemen as ever used the pen. 61, paste and scissors, were not long in mixing in with and cementing to the 11'. .5. I`..tournalists. and soon the es elusion. ist.s. numbering One hundred and more. were united no one family, and ever) t hing went smoothly and well. A bridal party, consieting of bride and groom and nnmer olis brideemulds and bridertmen, all fresh ad blooming .from the nromMic . blue .gruns regions of old Kentrick, were also aboard the train and were -taken under the sheltering wings of theTpresn. • The ride over the L. d: N. Bond is particularly interesting,innimuch 0.8 It passes through territory made historical in the late Fan guitinry struggle between the North and the South. There were many of the ex. cursionists who had figured on one side or the other in that particular region and they took much trouble to explain where "our men laid in ambush or captured the mg , y," and then they detailed the full history of operations therealmute to listenerd who had never been in the war. Nothing is more interesting than to hear old soldiers talk over their battles. especially since very few of them can be coated into nar rating an army exprrience. This is snr. ensm. It is not sarcasm to say that leis a very agreeable diversion to hear the "Yank" and - Uoliney Itch" in conversat neither showing any more bitterness of feeling than if the war had been carried on in Bungle, and they themselves hod not been in the scrimmage. The road has ' manylong; dark tunneln, through which the train clashed right merrily. These stibteranartn passages we &resits were construeled on purpose to advertise the Mammoth Cave, as darkness and gloom are quite suggestive of that great wonder and the curiosity is aroused, and passen germ who-are not in too great hurry will strip over at Glasgow Junction to godnwn into the bowels of mother earth. ESIIIM Noon, after a delightful ride Wind the excursionists at Cave City. and Pell-ruell they crowded into a little hotel, where 'a sumptuous dinner woo waiting. After Much needed ablution at n primitive wash place in the bar, supplied with two tin lamina and one towel, which, for mi g ht We know, had been -ignorant of so.ip•sodv since bat Christmas, the Patti . tiled into the• scant' dining ball where the pro mised dinner was ativaiting. Unfortim untidy for the host and his guests, the NVtli Amendment waiters bad got word that so many bungrFeditora were moving that way to urge war on the victuals, and they there and then struck for higher wages. Their demands were not acceded to, They left. The landlord called to .Ids aid sess.ral superinnuated old no gresses, his (Hi vers and hootlers, and child ren, nail the dinner went on. The attend a tico was vent poor end in many instancces dignified edttorn snood with o fork made phgrinme-mi to the kitchen and emerged with luum'af 'full of corn Mend rind cold pa. Woes -at which they gnawed in ravenous manner. Oar friend Cowles, of the Cleveland &viler, who has tmveled..forii lied himself with a bowl of sour milk and corn dodgers. One mouthful nod he— well be went out, and his appetite was not en good-as previously. Another and an other tried the dose with the same result, and BO tbo bowl passed round till the table - wannhandoned, and when we left we saw a young lady vigorously feeding from the same old bowl, and subsequently the was heard to - remark that stage-riding always did make her-sick. Mr. Haldeman, with a cheque drawn on some good Louisville Ira, paid for these dimmers, and we saw the worthy Lost chuckle over his success as a caterer an he Walleted the stamped bit of paper. • I= '_The party, nearly one hundred in num. her, were brought together In full view of four eld.fashioned atagelodmilar to those which yet run between Butler and Pitts burgh, and told to get aboard—we vat more of a board on the top than was en joyable or coneistent with good pantaloons. lion ladies were closely packed Inside and the gentlemen were disposed of in VII/10:19 ways, some on top, some. in the boot. Drickhasn, of the Dayton Journal,. and :Woodson, of :Memphis, had a jolly time in the boot, and they talked themselves hoarse over the recent unploasantness, for both had been good 'addicts, arrayed against each other. The drive wasabout eighteen Pennsylvania miles, although in Kentucky only nine. _Notwithstanding that It was accomplished tinder very dia. advantageous circumstances, the ride wan very enjoyable and fun.provoking. At some points - we were afforded-most de. llghtfnl view.. the eve taking in a range of thirty miles of MIN and valleys. THE The driven+ wliipped itp their hornen to it lively gait no tt , r hove' in night of the large, clean and pretty hotel which bolds the key' of the great Nfamtnatli Cave, and, with hilarity the party cheered, 'Whig glad that the journey was over. All dis mounted and the ladif.s were at suer- as signed rooms to fix up, while not a few of the gentlemen found their way to the bar where refreshing liquids were set up by the genial Proctor, the host, who 'gourd not receive a Cent from his guests, assur ing all that they were welcome to his hoin pitalily. In an hour or so the entire paity were assigned comfortable Moms in the commodious and well kept hotel, and thee met at the supper table as fresh arid good lookinp: as ever. After tea the visitors strolled throngh the beautiful lawns, gardens end arborr, surrounding the bo tch end the more frolick.onte gentlemen imp:twined horse races with pool selling, betting, ete. The dignified editors forgot even - thief: end time had turned backward making them boye again. They raced and romped, skipped, jumped, wrestled and Utmblevl. stud cut up more amid than 'college lads at reefs+s. The 10,41esa,xt, en joyerl the sport and-bedecked thq..Asttr*lliff newspaper hors., with choice IsSqUetk a n d ', wreaths of laurel, When it- he'rethe ton late for' uccloor sport a partrwas up for the -Atari mute"-in the cave. Some thirty...4oa joined, ladies and gem' tlemen, including Mr hare of the Post, and were semi on their .way down the hill which leads to the letiothiut mouth Of the ' - Mammoth Care. - As they wended their way down the romanticpath, the ladies itt flashier , red bloomer costumes. and all carrying open lumping oil lamps thei talf4aux was truly grandl—Beffelsing the oxen tire party descended to tire entmnce, going dawn a steep flight of romp, most, covered. damp and slippery stone steps. Titer passed in sing's; file. were counted by dm guide in order that none might he left its the cave without being missed on the return, and they disappeared in the invent.: mole gloom and darkness of the cavern. They returned. nhout midnight having spout four Loins in their explora tions, taking what in termed tire shun or 1 four Mlle route. ' Those remaining behind the excur sionists spent 'the es-ening- in various trays. The parlors were throagedrlth lovers of music; dmiett:thithsr LI the sweet vocalizations O of • several ladles; the lawns and balconies were ringing pith the laughter fof.pmmenaders, while above, iu the large dancing hall, an old •tnelo n hit', no wool on Ott- top of his head, Who writhing in terrible agony over squeaky cat gut' supplying anything but harMonlous music In a Eat arty of dans, era. The Wile Ole Bull had only one tune at command, and it retptired some fifteen minutes for him to strike it, but when he got it he held on like grim death anti sawed away with vengeance. rnilrr midi o . mm:tint/Innen the Improvised dance was a failure, and - Bedstead, of the Cin cinnati Comrhercial. paid the waste bill anti retired to meditate on genies 'lncubi. So the long June evening pstiml away. May many such happy Ones enter into the future of those who there mingled to. gether. In our mist letter we shall describe the Care and incidents of return. Until then we are In our readers, respectfully, ENE .'I4ENERALITIES. 1 1 ARIF3 tAVY•R $20).000#A). BRVANT . S HOMER it complet4 II \NS BIWITNIAN is near In London,- Purt..cogrrma has early ripe peaches. Fun calls Nero the Pagan-ninny of hi.s day Jrniv calla oy3t,r nuce--native imp dace. WHEAT and harloy linryinsbiliace bngiin in Tonnessee. ANNA DicurxsoN'y inrome in sald to I'm. $18,64).ia year. Tut Cuiv,rsal Eylibitioa fe la b., tp l'irnum In Tut Czar 'llt Ems Las ...Mks.... lime and Nljoys hisueelt. STRAwßralnx tuativAls.l44ve Jepletra . yottag ehteaigo'n -pocket... • " — LIONS' to turn a tame cox into It "'till ate., Deprive her of her.udder! CL EVLL %XI" it to have a aerie. at es cursions to Daluth this summer. Tkis' I go to . churelk with a coo gh on.l turb the reef of the eorigregatioir. BAIINVII calls his new dwarf Admiral Dot and he only weigha 15 pounds. ANDREW JOECiti.ti L about to try to get lu . to the lower house to startle It. A nor named Koehersperger died of laryngitis on Sunday in Philadelphia. 'THE Boston Post his now tmnsferred a Cincinnati criminal to the Smoky City. A LITTLE nobleman was, unexpectedly horn in a cafe in Paris the other evening. GENERAL ilowArm hiss been roelectetf chairman of ithe Y. M. C. A. of NVashing ton. witing the ..ecret }emery of the SpaninkCourt during the hue de. code. EIORT carriage loads or bouquets seeps slung at Patti upon her last appearance at Paris. J. HOWARD LIVINGEiTtni, recently re. ported murdered at Oswego. N. Y., is-now in Chicago. - ScrunrionY says the women ranke very good etteetameepern when alley are trained to do it: A CertxEsr. lawyer' finds atitaPriitia clientii among hi» coUntrpiutiai in San Jose, California. Tits Courier jow-,to( .!I,,tren that Sant ator Sprague is touch .•auroral for Isis purse-tat worth. Jody ailviwee prodigal', !weer to go out for a lark unleax they ham made up their minds to catch it. A CELEIIIIATZD .phyvilcian says that it is rake that ruins phe*Ml l and not randy, as is mulemllegnmssie. • OrTsinttie nay' that : g tretneadons loooi job will now be gitairthed, add the 'Sag Domingo treaty rejected, A (WILD'S nurse at.. Oakland; OIL, khAli . Lien sentenced to six month's' rentirlson merit for beating her charge. , lurnkassmo OrLtu., has engaged See the Berman nistori, to come to this country with a L trottpo of 40 ,trusts. eflUntlrinei has Mr. "Ileory Peakes been guilty of that the l'lilladel piths Frets should call hint an ortiote! Tut: milllorrquarta of strawberries have been brought into Norfolk this season.. Most of them have been shipped North. AN Oregon Judge decides that all mar riages contracted outside. of the limits of that Territory, by Oregonians are null and. void. A 1i..%1C8/8 Woman weekly lidgellates her husband, and then locko herself Ili the parlor and alngs: "Nearer my God, to Thee." - AN unfortunate mall in Philadelphia waned Peter 3lu'holland trite choked .to death by a hunk of beef wilt& he fully in tended tontrallotr. .Tnx next war it la thought will be be tween the Sultan and the Khedive, and those unchristian Muslinlman would like to involve the Europeast powers. TOE best remedy aui yet devised for grasshoppers In Utah is said to be the driving of a dock of sheep rapidly over them. Some of them can't stand this and die. stockholiers of the Academy of 3lttale. in Philadelphia hare tendered a complimentary. benefit to 'Mrs. Bichings Bernard far the 10th lost, when she will appear in Lurline. .74fiss Loose S'rnarrox; of Cass county, Indiana, challenges any man in the State to a plowing match with her. She pro poses a two horse team, each competitor to drive the horses and hold the plow. A rtr.tr, difficultyocaurred in Pollard, Eicetubla county, Ala., between two well known citizens, formerly of Couecuh county, in which I. D. Johnson, exwheritf, humid his death bv the. hands of Droj. Bill Lnreless. A 11011RIBM murder WOO perpotrama hear Columbia, 310., on Friday laFit4 A poor woman named Moore :3wts beaten tO death with n billet of wood by one of her Imerd eta bemuse she refused' re glee Wm all , the 'money she lied. Permit wee nude for the tnerderer by the excited populace, end it was thought if lie was caught the formality.. of a trial would be disppnowd FIRST EDITIOI. MIDNIGHT. NEW'S' lII' CABLE Death of Charley Dickens, the. Novelist —A 'apricot? Seehrlties in 1/14trnst —American Consul In Scotland Ar rested—Fight irlth Brim4o' 4 In Spain--Drought in Franee—Enri her Developments in the Regicide Coll sidiewy--Slayery question in Brazil —One Thousand Lives Lust in Con ',Ainilluople Conflagration. By Telt.olipli tit° PlaNburgli =I cnenl.r DICK Eng. THE 111'11:AS , • I.Aefth)N, Junn'll).—FThe !..dniton Dit4.4 In tail 'lntl" lhta e;ealitg. startled the cointhai tally with Ihe announcement that Charles Dickens had been seined with Paralysis nail seas lying Insensible at his residence at a ad. bill, near Roche.* cr. In Kent. The news spread rapidly , . and: angled the most prO.. tetanal regret; bait the worst was still to come. Telegratterhave since heeu received announc ingt he dent h of t he great unveils! at a quarter past sit in the e, ening. Mr. Ini,kens was at dinner. en WealtlendlY when he wan*red with a dt , ..,'Dr• ifteele, tat (tae village of :Areal. who teas for may years . the•family physician of Dickeau was hattnelll lieuS called in and remained until near- mid night • The condition of his Pftleitt beematilig worry and warte . it was detected stitleable .to summon placsielann front London. - Tel thin Dickens replied. ..011 no. I hare only' of a he.. 1.10,, I shall he better presently. Ile then ali:Val;that the Open window be shut dawn arami.dlately. He soon becTune uncon- Seinen haul tell 'back In Ids chair insensible. Telepliaaniwere tccr,tiliPir dispatched and ger-. cent Leuddliphy Actin§ reveal at and consultaticlaivaa held natal his case Aran at once pronounced Impel.ss. The patient sank gradually. and Meal at fifteen minutes pant sin last eVollitUtz. Dickens had been 111 for seeend days, but not sellotaslv. lie land even with at Rochester:l.nd rather points daring the present week. Mr. flicks. .remained "unconscious. And. never recovered naltuat Ind, Elbe Sort taut daughters ramnined steadfastlY of Ids bedside until he died. It is +fated that he has several tint, complained that he experienced con siderable difficulty In irorkingt-her.anse his powers ot application were becoming im paired. lie also said that Ills thoughts un longer Caine to hint spontaneously as in former (lines. While at Proelpite.huti nerd of motiii cal aid. and ',rightist 11 ten plivalelan. *anted blur nd. utxch Untie reading locasse hennas doing to at the peril of his life. 'the death of Charles Dirkens has plunged the nation in astourning..l,llthe hrunion papers hare obituary art ivies this morning. The Times says the ordinary expressions of regret are now. cold and conventional. 3111- lions 01 people feel _a Personal bereavement. al at °Nolen. sax analittel. beinefaCtOrd lit the race when they the can leave no sued told: 'itier cannot, like this great novelist, be an Inmate of every house. • The /Juilm.&icerenys that. ,Nithntit intellect ual trttnits ferrnattorittlie lisp literature. lie was generalist losing. and universally•beloved. lie leaves, like Tietek. eras, an .11111511 rd atom . I h , rniad r 0 ,4 race: - Charles filviteits did more than tiny Coieintiacillai to make Eng lish literature loved end admired." The T,:t.gropli regards he tiktituraklted dead as a public tenant. I= The death nf Dickens causes TO oltallilil st.r. M. - throughout the laud. Dieltens was et , parently in good health OnWednevdaT. aches he wrote serverM pages ' 01 his - novel brood." The snddenness of the Link Int en sines the aftliction of his friends.' There are unusual demonstration. of public grief In London and other cities...- Tonle. the comedian. le about to Visit the United States. =II . i , The rave motwy irtl4l, fErfin xet: to the Introduction' uf the tree dttrapul Vapid. rtall road botut.c...sygErl• extierikuces Inenlmar :1 dlstr..t of all guch .eruritie,. A VILMA - A.% CONS•ri. AAA li..b1.1•••, American , Leith. cntlaml. nna lee [C.A.. Tr, ft, t , be 11,4, la Itt .e.ntwGli9r, with lb. Imiren • miciriermic :lei, Holt Ria • roftt•ei. 4.IOWWLS hllllll ASO I.olt/AIB. Th ,nc e .t St . tv re ttd d a r. rtt n ece , resignat 14 the Letitstr - of Goldwin bzoltb, at Avh It, ..11 eotly itbeired =I =1 LtirtioN. June 10 front 810 Janeiro to May 1 state that the Brazilian I - Moist r'y In formed the Chambers that while they would take no immediate measures In regard to ale very, they would aid 1111) , private e ff orts for Its mitigation. t , The representatis_ Brazil. Arte.ii.e Confederation' and Uruguay have areeil on the conditions of 3 treaty of peace with Para guay. , • VIII/IT want 131110 A MADRID. Jane Ili—Yesterday the (aril Guard crime up with a part of the baud of brigatids who captured the Englishmen near Gibraltar. The guard Immediately gave them battirt killing • three and. capturlar their horse,. 'The others succeeded in etcaping. Ott the persons nf the killed 1.:11. found :14%0 realf.ipart of the amount paid wt ranstim. , • MILiNtl•:. • „ P,A0Clar1 , 111911E:1 1 0 NM its gautrithn. • PARIS. June 10.,4erere drought Koran , . in the agricultural districts of France. The pollee bare discovered eighteen more wheel-absent bombs. which were thrown Into a canal by conspirators. Fire fresh . nrrests hare been made of parties Implicated In the consPlrney.. .• • • =IBM (ILNEELAi. AUNCRTY rnowil‘ao. Lesta,a, June 10—A general emnest F for peat jadit feel offences is promioed. 1.1/1130r , June 10.—The Government has de creed amnesty for all political crin/05 and of fenses committed slate the drat of March lid.. tiohlanhun Is engaged In completing the cabi- net /Wronged hy recent resignat ions. TURIiET. • iiNn THOMAS:CI X.rt7+4 CCONSTANTINfIPLI:, June 10.—The mm,bcr of lives 19.tt in the contingent ton rnny be tintelY tel down rtt one t lioutend. • MARIN : 14C61 . ...NNT0WN. June 10.—Tne afeautahlt, Erin. from Note York. arrived to-day. FINANCL%L. tf)3IIINRCIAL; Lifooelol:inne 0,4 for money: Ift acre. t. American arcuritieo quiet and ateady: '4l2a , e'q. 'Ca. Ke i; • t e;, fais_.;. Stooks steady; Erie. 17k; Illionia 112; Great Weatern:2 ,4 34 . • Pants, Jona 10.-- !Bottom firm nt 71 franc , 70 centime!. 2 m -FlLAZilin . r. June 1 0 —flonda firm at ta;f.• LositoN. June 10.-4.lteteed cake% active. 110 12•7&110 Ido. Taw , 4na. , Cotentin I, i^ -• aced firmer it Odatria.; : ; 1 . Alirwr.nr. June P.—Petroleum Unchanged. Lfmcnroot, Jane 101--Cottuot catnrthr week 41ti7 lulled eLtnett ;Mk: apecutlatton 1.100; stock 0011,04VjAthericart 366.01 q P for the week Xaooo. Latex; A-... r,„4„:„ market toadav Quiet, with middling ulimni. at 110a . 4 Atid,OrLeana. at Ifistalfd;,onlea tulle , Wheat: receipts for three doff. it ) ; 0, ainartera; Atneriontv CallfOrnm ,P tarot_ 40a.114:1 arederit Nef: 2. Oa; nintkti Oa •ftifatil.: Figur: wearomi cora; No. mined alp -'Nutley -Tens' N 1403144 Pmvielona quiet and Meetly. Park lena Od. Nee 116.. Lord ON W. Chee oo ' declining at Cga. 'Nacho feta n for Cumberland; fit%lid for short rib. Common Rain I*Aio ad • ' Vito of 4ertriileum 10 ,Id; refined la 004 d• MEM fity Pacillq and -dtliin4d:Lliar..7 . afottueatroirx. June :. ID—Alrer Math:man with thirty tube* of 'rater in the thane& treatherelear. Themometer.erentr-ose deg. at four r. X. . GrtErreDOßN.Tuuelh=ltlrgretetlonary with three feet elx Inches of water in channel. Weather cloudy. Thermometer serectir-ooe deg. et four P. x. . • nnowasonzeauuelt—Rlverfallltlf, slowly with about four feet water In the euu....t. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 541'01JF-elle at five P. Y. OtnCrry' Junelo.—lllver tieing very . 10,0 F with twenty-one inches :venter In chance.. Weather cloudy. Thermometer sixty-cocoa deg. at Els C. el. • —Justice Bradloy in; the rotted Stows Circuit Court at NAN" Orleans; bag rendered an opinion la the case of Myra Clark Gaines vs the city of New Orleans. carrylog out the decree of the dalireme Court of the United States. and ordered that she be placed In pos session of properties described In the derree so ns to embrace only lands in. posseSsion of the city at the time of the Ming of the bills The Timm says this Is quite a disappointment In the plaintiff end a great_ victory for the ally. as It only adjudges the right and title for racing square. 'The large-clulin to property 'sold by the city lit IKkl.' the principal basis of Gaines' demands and expectatioasjia still la dispute. • , —Vanderbilt has reduced his rates' on cattle from Dutra° to Albany and New !fork. via the Central and Dodson Railroad lines. from one hundred and twenty dollars ser car to forty dollars.. The Erie peatilt stil t ProlulblY make a similar reduction. Ti is reported that Die Commodore has recently sold large amount of hie stock, and It Is asserted In ect, tato- quarters that his rival. kick, has been the paretutser. Fisk and „Daniel Drew were closeted togetheh In a pt and parlor at the Erie paler on Thursday. and at the close of the intercleiv it was manifest that a satisfac tory SiTentremeat bediresultod; X MST CO N - GMESS ,r,Lrom, KERtmoN.I Telt , grnlth to the Pa t,blirgil OhSet tn.) JTIr 10. 18:0. • . SENATE. t qlie pantyc to the Central Etrailch of bqrfilint•Prtcifle Itailrond fora land subsidy wat tnlcfn tip. fr. HOWARD otrered na amendinent, ntreed by both parties. and which would not ifrant the Central Ilrnstell my land within the Ilmlta 'or Nebraska, but all such lands be Overt (.01he 1.1 her branch of the Company.; • 4r413 ERMA objected to giving the ctn.- natty the even sect ions or At , !and. The bill was I hen recommit led. The Senate resented the conidderat Mu of n he fmnking bill. "'" 3101111111.1.. VerMong t Advocated' iffe amendment contineing lII,' franking privilege in the Parma's, and AuTigultumt Depart ment 11 ,0 8 whom it bad been wechilly • confermil by lam; darn to public gr oss, of the present. or previous Corr r nod that pelitloun he coat free, mai free netvcpanp.. r circulation continued. apoke In opposb lon to tb'e bill Os one , to abolish nn old and time-honored sys tem end nor an attempt to provide any Means for nit:lining the of iginal object of the so tam. Mr. Slaaller 11160 advocated his propo it for orm cent po