The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

Fnbllahed DaUy, (Except Sunday,) -AT THE Sim IIJOH BUILDING. BOCTESabt comt or BAxniroM and south eTs BT A. S. ABELL A CO. Tin Ivw is served by tie carriers to their subsoil.

I5rs la the City and Districts, and la surrounding Cities, Villages and Towns, for TWSLYS AKB A HALF CKMa pes WEEK, payable weekly only to the carriers by whom served. Prior fob Uatlixo single copy, three emts; Cue month, seventy -live cent; three months. on del- erman associations assembled at the different places of resort on the road, as Is usual on. Mondays There wa a considerable amount of disorderly proceedings nmonr gang of rowdies Greenwood during the day, ar early In the afternoon Capt. Mitch- -ell, ef the central police district, who was present with a large force of officers, foreseeing trouble, caused the bars to be closed and, advised those on the ground to proceed to the city.

The Butchers' Association at onca complied, but all along the road tha most disgraceful riot took place, by reason of attacks made upon them. When the association was passing King's garden, a member named Adam Raymond, was shot bir nm. nns un BALTIMORE, TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE 13, 1865. PHICE TWO CENTS THE CONSPIRACY TRIALS. Arrest of the Rebel Gen.

Morgan The Mobile Explosion. Cairo, June 11. Morgan, the rebel, who shot General Canby last year, has been arrested. New Orleans advices to the 6th inst. state that an important clue to the causa of the late disastrous explosion at Mobil is thought to have been obtained.

A man named Wall has been arrested at Mobile, charged with being implicated. He states that he and two others, on the night previous to the explosion placed torpedoes between the buildings containing powder, and that the work was done under the direction of a rebel Major, who threatened them with instant death if they disobeyed or-offered to resist, and that the major afterward lighted a fuse of a shell connected with the Infernal arrangement. Torpedoes have also been discovered in the rooms of the custom-house, so arranged as to explode on opening tha doors. Others have been found concealed In desks in the same building. General Warren has resigned his commission as Major General of volunteers, and is succeeded in command at Vicksburg by Gen.

Osterhaus. AppIlCKnls Tor Executive Clemency. Washihgton, June 12 The following circular has been issued from the Attorney General's office: By direction of the President, all persons belonging to the excepted classes enumerated in the President's amnesty proclamation of May 29th, 1SC5, who may make special application to the President for pardon, are hereby notified that before their respective applications will beconsidered.it must be shown that they have respectiyely taken and subscribed the oath or affirmation prescribed. Every such person desiring a special pardon should make application in writing or in person therefor, and should transmit with Euch application the original oath or affirmation as taken and subscribed before an officer authorized, under the rules and regulations promulgated by the Secretary of State, to administer the amnesty oath prescribed in the said proclamation of the President. James Speed, Attorney General.

The Chattanooga Explosion. New. Yobk, June 12 The Times has a special Chattanooga dispatch of the 10'h, saying that a tremendous explosion and fire occurred there on the evening of the 9th. as was supposed through carelessness by a spark from a locomotive igniting the loose powder. Shot end shell were sent hissing about the town and many persons were killed and wounded.

The immense quartermaster buildings took fire and were soon destroyed, involving a loss of afcout a quarter of a million of dollars' worth of stores. Some think the fire was the work an incendiary, as it occurred simultaneously with the Nashville and Gallatin fires. The railroad is nearly completed to Atlanta. Prominent rebels are being arrested in Northern Georgia. Gen.

Grant at Chicago. CnicAGO, June 11 The reception here yesterday of Lieut. Gen. Grant was the grandest ovation ever paid by Chicago to any living irjftii. He was escorted to the Sanitary Fair bu ilding on horseback, and was thre met by thousands of people, who greeted him with deafening shouts.

The ladies showered boquets along his path. General Hooker made the welcoming speech and Gen. Grant bowed his compliments, but said he made no speeches, and called on ex Governor Yates to speak for him. Governor Yates spoke briefly and eloquently. Gen.

Sherman being on the stand was called out, and said a few words. The fair is well attended. Tha week's receipts thus far are Gfn. Grant was serenaded this evening at the Tremont, after returning from the fur. From Havana and Mexico.

Philadelphia, June TJ The steamer Liberty, from Havana on the 7th, has arrived. The order for the definite evacuation of San Domingo had been received from Spain. The Ere Novelle does not think that American emigration will be dangerous to the interests of the Mexican Empire. The "Sociedad" confirms the report that the Confederates at Eagle Pass, near Pie-dras, Negras and Brownsville, had tendered aimed aid to the Imperial authorities, but the terder was declined. The entertainments extended to the cfilcers of the American iron-clad fiet at Havana passed off most satisfactory.

The authorities visited tbe monitors, expressing great rati II-cation. The squadron sailed on the 6th. Ereehinridge in Cuba. Cincinnati, June 10. A dispatch to the Gazette from Lexington says: Reliable information has reached the fiiends of John C.

Breckinridge that he has arrived safe inCuba. They refnse to say how he got there. Trotting Match. New York, June 12 The trot to-day between the horses Dexter and Lady Thorn re-sulud in the latter winning the first, second and fourth heats. The best time was 2 24, the first heat.

tar and nfXvceni: six months, wee ao.tars: one ear, sis- No papers are sent from the omce 'Biter than paid tor. Thts 'Whmxt PTTf one dHnr and a-half a year. DRY GOODS, fcc. flUUMMINe, LACKS, JL we invite the attention of WHOLES A LB ANT mJTKK3 TO OCR STOCK "Beat and English UITTFUiili ELUiKOS. Black Thread LAVES Kosher TRiMMlXd LACES White and Black FLO(JCjN0 L1CE2.

dc ALU. White and Black BILK MKTS. Plain and Kmn. WA.SH, NKT. J.

lne AI.LNK3, VEIL ILLUSIONS. OOLDJiNBiiKO WK1NBKRO, 163 Baltimore street. Wholesale Penartmeat on second floor, jel3-tf0 Pa FEEKOH OUPAKDIK LAWNS at 50 cents, a great bareain; Gent's L. C. Hfltfs at 37XC-.

very cheap; Linen Shirt Fronts only very cheap: fceautlful black Alpaca 75c Brown Unen Drills, for Oents; Flald Casslmera. for boys, only6i.c. 6EO. W. TJHLKK.

ltta Franklin st. je6-tft -rEKY H1CH ANDLUoTtODS iLK- ALVACA. from auction; grest bargains In dent's. LC Sdifs, and Linen Ehirt Fient. from ''auction: a jreat bargain In black Cloth, from auclon: all wool Cassimers for tiojs only 6i)4 cents: col'd bordered Linen Hdkis.

for hoys, to, GSO. W. CEiLTia. 168 Franklin St. Jr3-tf FACIAL NOTICK.

IC Being about to enlarge otir store, and having. En eocsequence, to mSe some altera-lons whlea necessitates the reduction of our stock as ranch as possible, we offer all our White an 1'aacy GOOD3 at prices which roust suit everybody. Our Stock consists in part of LACE of every description. YKILS of every desertion. KM BKOl DRiilES of every description.

EANDKEKUtilEFS of every dascrlotion. Lint Lawns at 50 cents, very lice 62 cents: Linens, Jaconets, Gsilbaldl Muslin, Nainsooks, Swiss Towels. TabU Cloths. Corsets, taicveP rath atlas. Far asoia.

Sua Umbrellas, Fans, farcy Combs. anl a LARfF YAKISTY Of iXCY H00D3. Flease give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. HJiMLEK SUTttO. K29 tf K.

eor. Charles and Lexington t- B)X AT TisK CHEAT OOKNKB J. A F. Coats' fcpool Cotton at 81 per fictsea. Willlmantlc 80 cts.

ereen A Daniels 65 Shoe Lacei. 4 yard, at S5 cents per gross. do. 1-2 40 White aEd Black lephyr. In single, double and plit, at 25 cents per ounce.

French Working Cotton, at 2S cents psr Coien. fiorn Buttons, black or white, at 12 ot. per gross Bpod Black Thread, at Si 60 per lb. Kookt and Eyts. at 14 cents per box.

JOHN KHM()DBS, icU-3m: 91 Kort- tig st. GBEAT EAFiGAIFS FROM. AUC2IOX. AT THB CHEAP cosyES GAT AND EXETEB STiiEETS. ail woolen Delaines, at 43, 45 and 53 cents, the citsvpest in the ciy.

oume -width Delaine, In black and colorad. at 75 cents, worth double olored ALPACAS, at 28 cents. Jew styles DE LALNKS. at 43 and 50 cents, lack ALPACAS, at 40. to.

and 70 cents, laid Yancols and Mosaniulques, at and SI cents, worth double. Wcite. Ked and Yellow FL AHNEL5, at 40 cents, very cheap. CLOTH, la choice Sacanes, at tl 50 and 1 75. CAE3IAkKS for Men's and Boys' Wear, at 81, SI U5 tttd 50 SHAWLS at tl 75, 1 and f3 Black S1LKB at Si 25, JL50 S175.

S2 and 50, 25 per cent, cheaper thaa any house in the city. Colored BJLK 8. In choice colors, tt SI 50.fi 75 and S2, ereat baryains. Tils! LlKEKS at acd 62 centa, cheap Slack and colored BAKHWK, at 40 and 50 cents. glgnred SAKKGKit at 40 cents.

Slain Btrtped and Fiaid Caaabrlc and Jaconets, at SIX ceEts. COTTON GOOD 3. 8-4 Bleached, at 16 cts; i 4 Bleached, at 23 cts; 4-4, very beet, at Si cts. an 1 all the cotton will Oesold chep. only at tte cheap corner of GAY AND EXiilEii StKaST, myl9-lm.

JULIUS HTITE3. OWN WITH THE FiilCEo. GEO. A. CLAl'jr '5 200 yards colored SPOOL Vj i naaiors, si zxj cts per aoz.

EAIK FtKB, cent per doz. boxts. BUGLLS at 6 cent' per ounce. COLL BEADS at 25 oints perbnnch. Trlpple Crochett BiAID.

50 c-s. per dos. Mattire TA KS at 40 cents per doz. papers. KlilTTLNu COTTON atU5 peroound, ftr at 45 cents per doz.

B-X)d NKEDLE3 and PINS at 5 cents a paper. THIMBLE at 12, 15 and 20 oenta per doz. For sale by JOHN KESMODS, E82n! 91 y. Rntaw street. BUTTON BUTT01.S'! BUTTOA' The l.irgeet assortment In the city, a liuge and complete Etock.

of all sires and co4ors, of the latest styles. ftiso, a fine line of ALPACA BSAID, ail colors, ror Ures TrluiQLs8, at the lowest prices. E. SEIBE3T. No.

Baltl nore street. ml5-lm. one do jr below frederlck etreet. "snrrniTF. GOOD Damaged by Croton Water from the jyr TO TIE A UCTIONS, ff HIKT BmiMS a 25 ceals, worth 75.

IBiSU LINEN at 50 cents, worth tiOO. LINEN DKILLS at S7i cents, worra 75. WUlie Llaen IA3L3 i.LOIES at SI 75, 52 aid S3, worth double. goods will arrive here TUES-PAY, ai.d be sold at JULIUS HIFTio'S C'asiap Stores. BMS-lm 153 an1 1SS Gav -rreet.

BUN UMBjiELLMi! BUN UMBKELLiS'! BIN UM BKSLLi.3:!! BLACK GP1PITKK LiCES! fKESCti LA rE POIXTS, LAMA LACE HA WLB, LACE MA TT. Eft, fli. "XD LIKEX FAX 3. (SWISS A7TD CAMBHI'J EOGINHii, SWISS IKSKRTIXGS. EMB1.0I 'S-Kt-D BAXni.

SILK HA IR XE S. ULACK SILK MITTS, GLOVES AXD GAUWTJETTS LIXEX BLACK LACE VEILS. wt opened an immense Mae of the above Gols, last from New Yirk auctions, at a sreat sc crlftce. Theee cods are cheaper than any offered In this ci for many yeaTg. Ladles wishing real Bargains win call at HUfZLER SONS.

71 North BoJvaTd street. cor. Clay street. F. B.

Great inducements offered to wnoleeaie ftnyars. 25-if XCUIJSION PABTlfS. FXCNIC FAETlEtl, AND E'JHOOLB, Can now be fnrcislJFd with any number of C4K, On the CATON8VILLK KAILWAT. at reasonable -rutes. TVieieaie several iellshtful Groves on the lice of the road, wh'rh can 03 had for tie pur-roKS For further Information lr quire at the OFFICE OF THE COMFAiSY, west end of Baltimore reet.

jel lm ONE DU6T. I Trill BTiDDlv mv friends and customers with that GVPERWR, UXA VL -ERA TD BOXE DCS Manufactured by me. 1'RICE REh VCS AC ORDIXG TO THE TIMES. The time for Bprire Crops being pst I wtil allow Ubetfcl cificouut nniil the Fall Benson commences. JOSHUA HOliNKK.

cor. Chew and Stirling streets. a29 3m. Baltimore. M4.

to. B. ELLISON, GZO. H. K1CHAKDS ELLIBON IU.CHARDB, "WHOLESALE AUCTION AND COMMISSION X1KKCH A.WTS, CXJKNBK OF Mfl-IN AND NINTH STUBS TS, KlCKMOA'K.

'A Are prepared to rtctive and sell, to the teat possible advantage, either at A UCTIOX OR FBI VA TSL CTBigcmerita, hv cargo or otherwise, of MEK.CHAi.DI3K, OF fcVEKY DESOiUFTION. EEFiCtvENCES: Messrs. William B. Jones a Co -Met-srs. faobinson.

fdami A c-eeph Frummel, Esq iPlchmond. Va. cun ti. Jisq fesr. Baiigun-an ft P.lchards, "William Tt- H.

Sullivan Ealt.more. Md. rrl71m5 AVAL ttilZK MONSV. BOUNTIES, ETC. U.

IS. UliliA 1 dt Old KrtafcUtlsed covemment Claim Agency, SECOND BTKEET, (up stairs.) Baltimore, Md. 1 O. B. HUBK1T.

GUF.DEN UcKAY. CLAIMS FOR PRIZT ifOXBY CASRED, i or at reanonaoje rates. BTJUNTIFS state and Government Bought or Collected: charges mooerate. gi7er to obtaining Pensions. Bounties, Sack Fay, for Wonned or Disabled Soldiers, tht-lr Widows, Fathers, Mothers, Brothers.

Sisters or Heirs. al5-lm! It. V. 6AKDNEH. OHN BOOKKK B.

F. GARDNSK Q0VJLRXM1LXT CLAIM AGENTS. Tbla Agency possesses peculiar facilities Mr the euccteelui prcsecuiion and seulemtntof Demnds jiDBl Uie General Government, cf tvery defcrlp-Xlon, Us Conductor hivinz saveral years' eiperlence In tne mansRenient of Claims All CLilMS arising out or the present WAH. la-cluiflrig Pension Patent PountUs. Arrears of J'oy, Al owance for RubHlHlr.nce..

Cotimulailon. J.oh of Unrnf.H and Equipment, Jtxty of M'lven and MoUierH of Prisoner Ac. s-pcUI care will also te given to CLilMS which tiave bee teretofor le'ect or suspended by the Xeparimenta or laeticiontly managed "All CLAIMS plaeedTn our hands will receive Our prompt pers-nl att' Dtion. Cfiice on the soithwst corner of NOKTH and BTKKiTS Baltimore, or BOX 188 Bal-t more FoBt.llice. Ju 3t LADIB! LADIES! ATTSNTIONT DO yon want a neat and faMon orle Gaiter, tbe lateit styte and cut, g.otoe KOkTH GAY BT.

B.yle. fit, quality and price can not be equsled by any other tt-jrn. and CONG3E3S GA1TKHS; PO( IiH BUITOS aud BALMORAL CAIT EliS, ETC Cbe tb TKMP "BCa TEMPLB BHOS STOKE. 4t bOHTU GAY BT. Jo 101m I INK APPLES PINS APPLES Twenty thou and Bahama PINE APPLES, Just arrived a ad to sele by JOHN AUXIN jo fraUBt.

OUAJKGEB AtJD LEMOSB 2.0ti0 xes Messina and Palermo, lu prime Just received and tX tln Is VLL fcliOtvi, ill LQSlJMi U. 'HU known, the ball Inflicting a dangerous wound Jn the neck. Ha was taken to the house of John Hevener, on Hampstead etreet, where Dr. Monkur attended him.and who pronounced the can to be in an extremely critical condition. Several of the police were severely handled, officer Morgan being knocked, down ana his clothes tern, but they succeeded in arresting some twenty of the rioters, who were detained at the central police station to undergo au examination before Justice Spicer this A Dotibye Inquest.

On Sunday, the 4th inst. a party of eight persons, among whom was colored sailor belonging to the receiving ship Allegany, named William Williams, started, down the river on a pleasure excursion, and when below the Lazaretto, Williams accidentally fell overboard and was drowned. His body floated ashore on Friday, near tha Lower House, Canton, where an inquest was held by a magistrate of the county.0 A verdict cf accidental death was rendered, and the body was interred on the shore. The coot-n atdant of the ship heard of it and sent after the body, and yesterday it was brought to the city. The family of the drowted man, who resides in Dallas street, were desirous that another inquest should be held for the purpose that a further examination should be nad into the circumstances.

Coroner Sparkiln consented and a jury was summoned. All the evidence went to show that the affair was purely accidental, and so the jury rendered their verdict. Fire Shortly after 10 o'clock lat night, a lira brjke out in the building on McCleilan'a Kitey, near Baltimore street, owned by Mr. Richard Nerrls, and occupied by Mr. John M.

Smith, re-finisher of cloths and dry goods. The interior of the building and its contents were entirely consumed. There isapolicv of Insurance on the build inr, but in what office could not be ascertained. The flames communicated to the adj oining building on the south, known as the "First Baltimore Engine House," occupied by Mr. M.

Clackner as a restaurant, which was also entirely burnt out, together with its contents. Tnere Is a policy of insurance on the latter building of 4.C00 in the Baltimore Insurance Company. There was considerable delay in giving tha alarm, caused by the box in the immediate vicitity being out of order, but tha department worked energetically and succeeded in saving the surrounding property. CvnUmplated Improvement. The Holliday St.

Theatre closed for the season on Saturday night; and will not be re-opened perhaps for amrnth. In the meantime, the house is to undeTgo a thorough renovation, repainting, The building on North Gay street, purchased for the theatre company some time since, will during the interval be attached to the theatre, to be used as dressing-rooms, the storage of scenery and other property, thus giviiig much mere stage-room than previously. Mr. Ford designs making tha house second to none in the country either for comfort or convenience, and will open for tha fall reason with an unexceptionable company, Inlly determined to present all the attractions of the day. Xeio Stale Hay Scales.

Some time since tha Canton Company presented to the State a lot of ground at the corner of Eistern avenue and O'Donnell street, immedia ely adjoining the market house, Canton, for the purpos of erecting thereon a State weigh-house, for tha accommodation of persons who reside iu sections of the country lyirg to the east of tha city. The State authorities upon the acceptance of the gift, made preparations for the erection cf a weigh house, and gave the contract fcr building it to Messrs. Lusby Johns, who have just coirpletd it. Tne scale used, is one ef Jesse Marden's patent, cf this city, of the largest and most Improved kind. Mr.

Wagner has bea appointed weigh-master, who Wiii be found on han5 rady for all calls. Religions Bertnal. A revival has been going on for seme time at the Wesley Chapel Methodist Episcopal Chnrch, under the charge of Rev. Wm. H.

Chapman, and on Sunday morning last, a class cf probationers, numbering; thirty-three, including several hoads of families, were admitted into full mmbershir in the church. The scene before the altar was of an Impressive character, and awakened considerable In the large congregation that was present. questions of a religious character were propounded by the pastor, to which each affirmativelr responded, and In an audible manner. The paster delivered to the class an appropriate and instructive address, and, taking each by the band, welcomed them to the communion and. fellowship of the church.

Sales ef Property. Mr. Samuel H. Gover auctioneer, sold yesterday, oa the premises five two-story and basement dwellings ou tha north side of Hill street, the entire lot fronting 60 feet 6 inches, with a depth of 59 feeiS irchet each house was sold aeparatelv, each, subject to a ground rent of 10; No. 37 sold for 455 to James Fayr; No.

39 for t460, to D. Lelahar; No. 41 for 40, to T. Armstrong; No. 43.

for 460. to G. A. JDobson. aud No- 4i for 1 500, to J.

B. Walsh. Also two two-story bi ick dwellings on the south side of York Inrrcediately in the rear of the above, each, subject to a ground rent of $12 10; No. 91 was sold for 8365, to James Fayn, and No. 81 for to Michael Buck.

EeaUh of Vie City. Thre were oulv 82 deaths in the city last week 16 males and 36 females, of which number 12 were colored persons. Compared with the corresponding wek last year the above shows a falling off of 35, tha deaths in that week being 117. This shows tbat at tte present time the citv isecj syingan unusual degree of health. Of the principal diseases 17 were by consumption, 12 by cole-r infantum, 20 infantile ntkiowc, and 4 of eld age one being between 80 and 00, and another approaching 100 More than one-half the deaths, forty-nine, were children 10 years of age.

Fire Arrest of a Svjpnsei Incendiary. About three o'clock yesterday mornltg. a two-story frame house, situated on the Fall's road, near tbe city limits, was destroyed by The hor.se v. as owned by Mrs. Ellen Craig, nnd one of tbe rooms was'occupied by a Mr.

Zimmerman, as a school- Tne loss sustained by Mrs Craig was about 600, which is covered by icpuranee iu the Firemen's ofice of this city. Mr. Zimmerman's loss was slight. A. discharged soldier, named Thomas Francis, was arrested ar.d locked np In the western, district police station, to await bearing on.

the charge of having set the house on fire. Xeio Savings Institit'ion A number of Baltimore have recently organized under the title of the Broadway Savings Institution, and elected officers. among whom, are some of the most prominent business men cf that section of the city. Tne institution is located in the bssement ot the Trinity Church, cn Broad way, which Is open every Kotda? evening for the transacfon of business. Business was commenced yesterday under Very flattering auspices.

Capt. Alex. Jones has oeets chosen president, and R. treasurer. Tke Coviidnce Came.

Mr. John T. Tavlor. of Alexandria, was adroitly swindled out of 5140 on Saturday by means of the confidence game. Whilst waiting for the open ng of a warehouse cn Baltimore street, Mr.

T- was accosted by a stranger, who on the plfdga of a check for 34.000 borrowed (410, and then made his escape. It is needless to say the check was bogus. Tbepolice were at once put en the track of the thief, but did net succeed in arresting him. Medical Operation. An operation for litho tomy, or removal of stote in the bladder, was performed on Friday last at the Lombard Street Infirmary, by Prole-sor Coarles Thepatiei was a youth of 17 years of ace, mined Richard Cliver, of Portsmouth, Va.

The stone removed was one and a half ounces in weight The operation was performed while the patient was under the influence of chloroform, and was quite successful. Tree ft Potsir.g Thrcvghl the City. A. large number of toops are passing tnroagh tha city from Washington, en route fer their homes, every day and night, and th regulations of Col. Woclley, provost marshal, ara so perfected that the best order pvails.

Ctpt Jones, who has charge of Col. Woolley's pa rol guard, has orders to close up all public houses cn tte route which the soldiers may itkefrcm one depot to the other, whenever te may deem it necessary. Base Ball. A friendly game took Place on Saturday afternoon cn the grounds of the Calvert Club, sear the terminus of tie Charles street railway," between the Fountain Base Ball Club and tbe Calvert. Many visiters were present, and great interesi wa manifested bv the friends of both clubs as to the remit.

Tne following is the score, Mr. T. C-. Clark acted as umpire: The game wa wou by ibe Calvert, which made 40, and the Fountain 23. Arpcintment cf an Agent Capt.

Rueben D. Jamar, of Elkton, has bn appointed general agent, to Teslde in Philadelphia, of the F.av Line of Steamers to Norfolk, of which. Mebr N. Falls. Esq i president.

Captain was for many Tea" one of tbe most popular conductors on tbe Philadelphia, Wilmlogtoa and Baltimore Railroad. Cargo fro Richmond. The steamers North. Point and Emma Dunn, reached this port yesterday from Richmond, bringing foil cargoes of cotton, tobacco, hides, lea. The trade between Baltimore and the States recea7 in rebellion is constantly on tha increase.aul bids fair ere ICEg to be very large.

Fori MeTIenry Col. Me Caul in cemmaud cf Fort McHenry, has released, by order of the Seeretary all the prisoners of war, and persons sentenc-id to imprisonment during the war, that were confined in Fort rrrijrred to the City Jail. About twenty of the prisoners at te military prison, were yeeterday tranferred to the city ia.l, to there remain until their cases are disposed of.v VOL. LVIL NO. 24 COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.

K. y. P. ECOTTbecoinesa fartntr la our oual- neea after thia date, joujm lkaux Baltimore. May 1st, LB65.

Jl2 3ti DISSOLUTION OF COFAHTSEBSHIP. Uhe cops; tnership herstolore existing between the undersigned, under the firm of BUNTING ft KLDGELY, is this day.DI850LVED. by mutual consent. Persons indebted to the firm are re-CueRted to make immediate payment, and those having claima will pjeaent thtm for settle aaent. J.

J. BUNTING. L. G. K1DGELY.

K. NAMUTH. Trustee. Baltimore. Jnne 5th, 1SC5.

THS heretofore existm la county, between 6amL C. Kl3g way and Wm H. Armltsge, trcding under the firm of P.IDGAVAY ASM1TAGE, Manuiacturers of Lumber, hss this day expired, by cons ant and limitation. PAML. C.

KID AW AY, W. H. A KM IT AGE. I have purchased the Interest of Baml. Kla.

way in the MANUFACTLICIFQ OS" LUMBEHf in county, Am now prepared to fur-n'sb and fill orders for Scantling end Yellow Fine Timbtr In generL W. H. J3iITA9B. Bsltimore. Msy SO h.

t-ar6t UNION BANK OF MAEYLANl7 Jtrir 7h, 13i5. Tbe Stockholders tf this are hereby notified that an iLKoTIN will be held at the Banking House, from 11 until 2 o'clock on MONDAY, the 3d of July, for Directors oi the Bank for the ensuing yesr. L. M1CKLK. JS 2awtJy3j Cashier.

HOWAKD BANK, Balttstokb. June 9th 1835. In accordance with an order passed by the fresl-dent atd Directors, the Stockholders are hereby notified to attend a MKETIN to be he'd as the EankU-ff House, on WEDNESDAY, June 285, at 12 o'clock, to consider the propriety of convarticg i his bask into a alional Bank. jelC-tJe23 J. G.

LKSTKB. Cash'r. A MEETING OF TH BTOCKHOfclEB4 OF the Washington company, of BALTIMORE, will be held at the Booms over tiie Third National Bank, on MONDAY, June lytn, at a o'clock tr- THOS Y. CANET, P. S.

CHAFFELL. GKRAKD REESB, Com ailssi aner a WM. H. CBAWFOHD. J711t( M.

BFILLEK. PEN ISO OF JOSEPHINE 6TB.SET. CITY RKSISTEK'S OF ICE. iiALTIMOBB, MV SO. 1S65 The Commissioners for Opealng Streets having made I etnrn tf their corrected statement of dam-bjfb ana benefits for opening JOSEPHINE BTKBKT, noti Is.

Iherefore, hereby given that the said statmer t. with accompanying piss, will remain it This nice for thirty cays from thiadite, curing which time anpeals thprefiom may be made to iht Superior Court of Baltimore city. JOHN A. THOMPSON. rr30 latrlw.

Beglster. OFFICE NATIONAL FlfcE INSURANCE VAi'A-PAN Y. Baliuiobx, Juae 5th, 1365 The Board of llrectcrs of this company have tois day declared a Dividend npon the Capital Stock of sai Company of 'i HlUTlfEH FEB CP-NT. for the last sir ten per cent, to the Stockholders and three per cest to tt Fnird payable on and alter KONDAY. 12th June.

The government, city and State taxes paid by the Cf-mpany. 1 ae Trarsfer Books will be closed nntil the 12th instant. By order, H. C. LANDIS, je 6t: Secretary.

CI1Y COLLECTOJs'S OFFICE, Baltimobz. June 9, 185. As required bytfce CrOinsace of the city, I shall rnMIfh In the American fnd Commercial Advertiser and in the Baltimore Clipper, oa or tefore the 14th Inst a Zj of the Tares reiw.tining un paid on tie books in this Cffic. prcparacory to coiiectiag 1 he same by suit at law er Those havi ig Mortgages, Jucgments, BondA. Bank stock of Gooes.

J.ots of Ground of improvements charged to thm will see to thtir interest by attending tthls notice, and lave their accounts corrected ad pH, tht nothing may be hcveriised tiatUnot now in exlsteEce. AUGUSTUS -a. PBIGE, jl -etSt; City Collector. I IIxWN BAt OF HAUYLAKD, BaLTIMOBS, S4ay 15. 1SE5.

In accordance with an order )Mfeu by the FresiCen vnd DiJ ectrs, the STOCK- OLDliS are hereby t.U'Sed to attend a meeting, to be hf Id at the Ssnking House, on WSUSJtSDA JStc Jnne next, at o'ciock. to consider the propriety of changing ikis Bank into a Baik. rr is t-JeS- K. MICKLE. Cashier.

BY AN OKDINANCB THE CITY COCSCIL. Passed May. the SOLDI p.nd WIDOWS cf SOLDIEho. who w-re engaged in the DFiNSB OF ALTIMOKE, In tbe war of 1812 and who now rr side In the city, if lu needy e'reumsaacea, and requiring est lsvnce. are ented to receive from tin- Citv Treasury a sum rot exce-dlaz la amount ONE LOi.L5.HS.

Notice is he'eby given to inch perf.ics, to present to elthsr t-f the under-e'gsed Conmissli neif, 1.1 In the present month, application la writing, wltn oi ttf lr cHias. la accordance wim tae terms cf the above ordiasnce. Cosmiseioans P. KiPilAKT. No.

4 Diver street, JOHN COX, Cor. Howd'd Fayette sts GEO C-KNSK je5 2aw3wt SO North Broadway. FpHlS IS TO GIVE NOTICE. That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans' Court of Baltimore city letters teatiratntary on the estate ol 8 VESTSli CLIFFORD. late of said city, deceased.

All persons having claims against said deceased, ere hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on or before the 8th day cf Dectmber next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all beneiit of said estate. All persons Indebted, to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 6th day of Jnu-. ISiss. J6 1a4w MAK'jARET CLIFFORD Kxe'x.

1" thsOIK-JUITUOIJUT jK ajhUUWS-TY. fclTTLSG IN EQUITY. Senriet'a S. and Kttt'j H. rortsey rs tampon.

CarU.8 etal Usdised, hat the Bile made and reprre bw Albert Kl cMe, Trustee lor the sale of the Heal Estate (ieairlb2d In the prctcearlnB l.eret". Ta iaed coaarmel. unless cvrge lo the coatrarv thereof bathowa, on or before the 2-5tT day of JULY nest: provided a copy of this order be inserted soae paper printed Jn Uie city of Bal'lmorA once In each of three sf cceei ve weeks before fie diy of Jaue next. The retort shows the a-nonnt sales to 03. W.

W. WATKISS. Clerk. True copy Test: W. W.

WATKiNS. jfc6 130 St; Clerk. mms IS TO GIV NOTICE, That the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans Court of Baltimore city, letters testamentary on the estate of JJKK H. NICHOLAS, late of sail city, deceased. All persons having claims against said deceased, are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber, on cr before the 8th day of December next; they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from all benefit of said estate.

All persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment. Given under my hand this 5th day of Jnne.lSCo. J5-law4w WILSON NICHOLAS. Exe'r. rpHIh IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the subscribe! s.

of tue city of Ba'timore. have obtained from the Orphan's Court of Baltimore city, in Maryland, letters of administration on the personal estate of JOSEPH SCHMIDT, late of said city, deceased. All persons having claims against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, legally authentic- ted, to the subscribers, on or before the 3d day of December next; they msy otherwise, by law, be exclnded from all benefit of said estate. Given under our bands this 2d day ol June. 1S65.

M4KV 8uHluT, MOSK3 P.WO. J5 law4f 1 Administrators. KHOELYK LIFB INSUBJLHCB COMPAJSY. H. fccfi 131 EROAItWAY.

XEW TORE. CAPITAL AND ACCUMULATIONS $a5 SCO. MUTUAL. lhe Directors of this sound and iPBtltution are composed of the most nabstau tial citizens of Brooklyn and New York. Extra in-ancementB aro offered by this Company to those oeSiii: Liie Insurance.

CHRISTIAN W. BOUCK, Freaidenl. Kicbaed H. Hakdihs. Secretary y.

MBLCALiE. General Agent, mai-em! 87 Second street. Balamore. MKSTCAN FIEB INBUHANC COVPNY OF IU LTIMOBK. OSlce 5o.

SOUTH RTBEK leisure aip.tt Lotsee orDamagaby FIBK. In the City or Country. JAMES ARMOTKONa. President. L1RECTOSS: wuiiatnDevrleB, Henry Gr overman, John Cx, B.

H. Gollbart. John W. Eraff, John Btritb. DM lillfcm Welsh, George K.

Earr. Ernest Knebe. J. J. Turner, Cbarl- Webb.

John Ahera, H. Bl-d, Wm. Bushier, Kt. Hlckiey. J.

i Mattison. vyni. J. Icemen, D. Carson.

Jacob W. Hugg. C. W. Slagle.

W. Abrahams. Amon een. G. N.

Mackenzie. Jamos Mason. tf5 VICTOK CLUNET. Becretar 4 TATE BOUNTIES! BTATE BOUNTIES By calling at the OLD OFFICE, NO. 88 SECOND STREET, Eefore golrg elsewhere, you will get the highest price palu by any firm ia the city.

Flea fie call early at AS A CAMPBELL CO'S Cilice No. 88 second street, Jel0 7t am floor. WM. H. KKWTON.

ATTOKXE AT LAW, LEXINGTON OPPOSITE THE COUKTHOUSB. COLLECTS UNITED 8TATR8 AND 8TATB BOUNTIES. PBIZE MONEY, PENSIONS AND BACK. PAY. Prompt a ttention given to all business ent n3ted to his cae.

1 a 300 BTATE BOONXllW. 3QQ BTATE BOUNTIES! We are purchasing STATE BOUNTY CLAIMS AT THS VEEY HIGHEftT CASH PRICES. WM. COiiTGN ft CO j9 6t No. Second st up stairs.

8300 STATE BOUNTIES. 8300 tverv SOLDIEK or SAr OK who enlisted or shipped into the U. B. 6eivice from October 17th, lWi3 lo April 1st, 1864, is entitled fitOO STAl'E BOUNTY. We will collect or purchase all such Bounties at l'ght discount.

WM. COLTON J9 No. 36 econd street, up stairs. 1 K. I.

of various grades. iiA. tor sale by J. A. KICHAKrSON Ctuyert an? s.

Concbrt. An Interesting concert of vocal and Instrumental music is announced jr thla evening at the New Assembly Booms. It is to bo given by the pupils of the Institution for the Instruction cf the Blind, under the direction of one of their professors. Tha programme has been carefully sekct-ed, as will be seen by a glance at the advertiseme In another column, and embraces over twexty different pieces. To get a Good Hoop Skirt Dont be governed by the number of springs, but by the quality of the material, we Iiave a full line of Ladies' and Misses', at White's, 67 N.

Howard street. For tbe Best and Cheapest Matches, Buy "ALEIiKDEa'S," Manufactured at No. 8 Saratoga street. Xee Points AHD EOTOUBS. Just received a efegunt assortment, at J.

BICKERT03T No. 1S3 Baltimore street, second door from Light. Great Kedneilon in Reapers and Mowers. Howard's Combined Reaper and Mower, with Self-Ralce; Hnbbard's Combined Reaper and Mower, and the Union Mower, tb.e best Machines in the world. Wheel Rakes, Revolving Rakes, Horse Pitchforks and Harvest Tools of eTery description, at greatly reduced prices.

For sale at E. Whitmait As Soss' AgTieultuTal Warehonse, Nos. 23 and 24 South Calvert street Thirty Tears' Experience of an Old Nurse. Mrs. Wihslow's Strt71 Is th proscription of one of the best Fsmalt Physicians and Nurse in the United States, and aa cssn used for thirty years with, never failing safety and success.

It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, rezulates tha bowels, and gives rest, healthy and comfort to mother and child. We believe It the best and surest remedy in the world, in all cases Of Dysentery end Biarrkce? in Children, whether it arises from Teething or from any other cause. Full directions for using will accom pany each bottle. None Genuine unless the fac simile of Curtis fi Perkins is on the outside wrapper. Sold by ali Medicine Dealers.

35 cents a bottle. Maryland Iusfitnte. Tcisbiy Evesikg, June 13th. Most Dtcided Success! Generous Welcome. Second Nljht of Ten Xigh.ts in a Bar-Room.

Mk. O. B. Dotjd as Joe Morgan. Thrilling Moral Lesson.

M'lAS, JOSKPHISE, The Wonderful Female Gymnast, Applauded to the Echo in her Great Feats oa The Three Flying Trapeze. Mb. W. H. Youjf Acrobat, M'xxe Marie, Danseuse, The Brass Band, And Dramatic Company.

In a Grand Bill To-Night. Performance Wednesday Afternoon. Seits secured during the day -without extra charge. Casino! Casino! Casino! Late M.lodeon! Newly painted, refitted, aod decorated, will Reopen on Mondiy, June 19tK, with the greatest combination of Artists In the world, and undf-r a new Release of Eebel PaisoaEKs fsoji Foet "Washes. On Friday last, orders wera received at Fort Warren to relees9 all the rebel prisoners at that place under the rank of Captain, after taking the oath of allegiance-The following parties were accordingly re" leased, and brought up to Boston, to dj furnished with transportation John'M.

Agler, residence, Madison county. Va George H. Agre, Louden county, Thomas II. Baku, Matthew A. Beck, Levy.Fla.; Samuel O.

Beach, Fairfax county, Va Thomas Beach, do; Stephen G. R. Bishop, Loudon county, Va Richard T. Boatman, Charles county, Md Wm. H.

Boz sell, Loudon county. Va Isaac Breathed, Washington county, Robert C. Cild-well, Jefferson conrtj, Va William S. Coff man. Page county, Va Henry C.

Chamblin, London county, Va John Cornwell. and George Cornwell, Prince William county, Barney Crovrley, Fairfax countv, Va Wiliiam Cromwell, Ann Arundel county; Thomas C. Cropper, Cecil county, Charles E. Davis, Loadoo county, Va Frank W. Dnngan, Baltimore, Md William Gantz, JfffVrson county, Texas; Eugene I.

Giddir.gs, Bradley county, Tennessee; Mark A. Hardin, Cass county, Georgia; Cyprian T. Jenkins, Hernandez, Florida; John P. Johns, Pfciiip Key, St. Mary's county, H.

Maddox, Fauquier county, Va; John R. Mssie, do David R. P. Pretzman, Washington, county, Md Henry Richards, Loudon county, Philip Roach, Alexandria county, Va George W. Smith, Loudon connty, James Spear, Kent county, Md James H.

Wilsoo, London C9unty, Va John Wilson, Levy county, Fla. The Boston Traveller says The men had more or losa baggage. Some had trunks band-boxes, otoers had a little bundle, with tooth-brushes dangling from their button-holes. The party, evident Jy, were mostly Americans. They wre a fcood-natured set of fellows, acd readily answered the questions that were put to them.

Many of them were cf opinion that the government ccul.i rot have sent them to a s-trorger fortification tt-an that fron which they had just ben liberated, nor to oue litre the pusoners were so humanely treated and reci-ived sach excellent food. Same of them said that they had friends outside of the for', and were indebted to them for luxuries of difftrent kinds. The party released were mostly members of Mosby's hand. Of the general officers confined at the fort tbey knew but little. Major Gilmore.

seme of ihf thought, wa inclined to be "airy," while others, who hid been more forturate in making his acquaintance, considered him of the class of "hale fellow, well met." Pribf.rvb Yotjb. Strength. Some of our newspapers think that as we have shown ourselves so strong as to put down the rebellion, we ought to go to woik bullying England and France. On this the Philadelphia Ledger remarks: The way to make England and France respect our national rights is to keep ourselves strong by peace.not weakening oursel ves with foreign wars. We may be strong enough to chastise rebellion, bat it does not fol'o that just as we come out of such a contest, with three thousand millions of debt to pay for it, that we are prepared to attack two of the most powerful nations on the globe, for a matter of opinion in one instance and a question of equity in the other.

Let ni continue to mind our own business as we have hitherto done, and go diligently to work at tha arts of industrj; then we may repair the ravages of the war we have just finished. That ttis war did not dry up our entire resources, have rtason to thank Heaven for, but have no excuse at all for wasting them now in another and more doubtful experiment to gain nothing, but merely to show how strong we are. Board of Delegates of the Americas Israelites. The board of delegates of the American Israelites met in New York on Sun-Cay, Rev. Isaac Leeser, of Philadelphia, vice president, in the chair, and Myer S.

Isaacs secretary. Delegates were present from Baltimore and all the principal Jewish congregations in the country among them Judge Cardezo, Rev. S- M. Isaacs, Rev. J.

J. Lyons and other prominent men among the Hebrews. Judge Cardozo was elected presi dent, after wnich the executive committee made a report on various subjects. They recommended the collection of facts reciting heroic deeds ot ews during tne war, so as to form a roll of honor, but more for the purpose of refuting the aspersions thrown upon tbe character of Jews as patriots and men The committee also recommended intercourse with foreign bodies of a similar nature. The report pays a high compliment to the Government of tbe Utited States for the readings vrih which they had always heard and seed upon matters pertaining to the welfare of the Israelites, both here and abroad.

The report was referred to a select committee. The Naval Acaemv. The midshipmen at the Naval Academy, at New Port, are about to start on their usual Bummer cruise. Two sailing vessels and two steamers are se lected for the cruise. The sailing vessels are the Macedonian.

(sIood of the first and the Marion, (sloop of the third class.) The steamers are the doable uder winaepec and tbe gunboat Marblehead. Th whole fiet will te commanded by Commander Fairfax, commandant or midshipmen. ua naval on: cits suflcted to the institution in command of the different vefsels. The ves is will con fine their ruise this summer entirely to our ai a not t-urot as ic lor mer ar- THE SUN. FROM EUROPE.

FIVE DATS EATER NEWS. American Affairs Declaration of War Against Paras nay by IiaenosAyrea A Tripple Alliance Between lira zll, rjruguay and the Arse tine Ke public. Father. Poist, June 11. The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool Jnne 1, via Green-castle June 2, passed this point this evening.

The Eteamers Etna, Erin, City of Manchester and America from New York, fc.ad arrived cut. The Times says the attitude of the United States on the question cf the Alabama is perhaps more important than the demands themselves. The correspondence opened in 1863 on the part of the United States, and nothing can be more courteous. Mr. Adams said the United States drsired to maintain amity as well as peace.

Ec gland has many counterclaims lor the arbitrary enforcement of tbe right of blockade and search. These will have to be examined at the same time, and England is unconscious of hostile Intentions in urging them. She will decline to infer such intentions from the mere renewal of outstanding demands which she believes to be unfounded. The rate of discount in the Bank of England has been reduced to 3 per cent. The British public was entirely occupied with the race for the Derby.

The French horse Gladiator won easily, in a canter, by two lengths. There was a length between the second and third horses. The Times says they have fairly established themselves as cur rivals on the turf. The prize was well and fairly earned. It is said that the owner of Gladiator, Count La grange, wins from seventy to eighty thousand pounds.

Fnlicher Liverpool and East Indian merchants, have failed. The liabilities are 400,000. It is stated that Buenos Ajres has declared war against Paraguay. A triple alliance has been formed between Brazil, Uraguay and tbe Argentine Rf public. The alliance ara rcarchicg a strong force against Paraguay.

The treaty of commerce between Great Britain and the Zollverein signed on tbe 31st. It was asserted that several foreign Envoys have proposed a collective remonstrance agaix st Prince Napoleon's speech, but the project was frustrated by Lord Cowlev's de-ciariEg that the language could not" effect Ergland, and that any collective step would be offensive to the Imperial Government. BRAZIL. The Brazilian mall reached Lisbon, with Rio dates to the 10th of May. Lopez bad seized, in the port ol Assumption, without a declaration of war, the Argeatine steamer Salter.

His squadron had taken the port of tcmenws ana two vessels of war. The town was occupied, without resistance, by 7,000 trt i r.guajans. The Urbzilian Ministers had tendered their resigtarioEs, and Senator Nabuco de Aray was entrusted with the formation of a new Cabinet. COMMERCIAL. Livtrpool, June 2.

Cotton The sales of cot ton for the four days sum up 75,000 bales, including 29 COO to sptculators and exporters. The market has been buoyant and prices of the fir and middling qualities are Id. higher. The market closes firm, with an upward tec dency, xcept for eastern descriptions. Breadstuff's Flour doll and irregular.

Wheat Inactive, and lda2d lower for inferior; winter red 6daSs6d. Corn heavy and 61 lower; mixed 29s. Provisions Ueef quiet and sfeadv. Pork very dull and easy. Bacon quiet Batter firmer, with an improvement ou inferior qualities.

Lard fiat and Is lower. Tallow quiet. Pre dnce Ashes quiet at 2s6da29s6d for Pots and Pearls. Sugar quiet and steady. Coffee no sales.

Rice no sales. Spirits of Turpentine dull and nominal. Linseed Oil quiet and steady. Petroleum very dull. L.nam Markets Breadstuff! quiet.

Wheat quiet aEd 2s lower. Suar quiet. Coffee quiet and firra. Tea inactive.bnt steady. Rise quiet, but steady.

Tallow quiet. London, June 2d Consols closed at P9J to CO ex. dividend; Illinois Central shares, 76 Erie shares, 50; U. S. five-twenties, 07a The bunion in the Bank of England has in creased 039.000.

A Mississippi Plahtatioit. A correspon dent cf the New York Herald, who lately made a trip down the Mississippi, writes: In the couree of our trio down the river we tonched at the plantation of Mr. John L. MartiD, one thousand two hundred acres in extent. It is an exceptional one, in good condition and well leveed.

The servants are and alvays were well treated. Mr. Martin is woiking ore hundred and thirty slaves. I use tne word slaves because Martin styles them so, and because they will only hear him spoken ef as master. During the war he has lest oEly twelve negroe.

Of this number fcur are trjitg to get hack again, bnthe feels disinclined to allow them to do so. The negro's on this plantation are well fed and clothed, and think tbe term ''contraband" a disgrace. AH inducements for ihemieran away have so far proved ineffectual. Their attachment to Mr. M.

seems to amount to al most love fcr him. AlfOTEER IMPOB.TAKT REVENUE Df.CISIOJT. The buyprs of all merchandise manufactured in tb is country on which internal revenue tax is levie will do well to remember that Com roissicner Lewi decided that the buyer of demestic manufactures has no legal title to property, unless it can be proven that the internal reveuue tax has been paid oa the same. Government has acted on this decision in Illinois, raizing-, wherever they could be found, spirits manufactured by patties accused of defrauding the revenue. oe innocent noiaers nave aaa their property taken frem them, and are told that they will ot recover it until they prove that the tux nes oeen raid on tne same, in important rar- crases buyers may possibly hereafter require a bci.d of Indemnity from sellers to sec are against loss from se'znre.

Phxla. Press. Yorryo Me.i's Christian Associations. The National Convention of these boaies. which was in session in Philadelphia last week, sojourned sine axe on Saturday eve ning, after transacting considerable business Previous to the aciourEment the Convention selected the following trustees to purchase and bold the property known as Ford's thea tre, ic wasnington: John Wanamaker.

Phi ladelphia, Pa W. A. Thompson, Washing ton, jj kj w. A.ee, ixew ork city; a. A.

Mass; O- C. Gibb, Chicago, Hi D. Reed. Rochester, New York; W. S.

Potts, St Paul, Minnesota. The Naval Apprentice Ststek. The United states practice ship Sabiue is now lj ing eff Newport, R. for the reception of boys as naval apprentices She is under command of Lieut. Commander R.

Lowry. It is stated that parents or guardians having brys between the ages of 14 and 13 years, of good moral character, and who can read fairly, wiite legibly, and can figure as fir as long division, with good referei ce, who have a good physique and are healthy, can enlist as naval apprentices on board of the Sjtbine only. Iptfrnal Bevekue Decisions. By deci sion cf the Commissioner of internal Revenue, tbe cancellation of a bond and mortgage, by the direction of a testator, is equivalent to a legacy bequeathed to the mortgagor, and the value, thereof must be held to the legacy is ii tne entire amount oi personalty (in-eluding tt is value) left by tbe testator exceeds ore thousand dollars. Before cancelling the bond, the executor should piy the tax on behalf of the party benefitted, who sr-ould.

of course, see that the executor suffers ro loss. To be Huag Samuel Butler, colored, who murdered Addison Sorer, in Clark county, Va on 1 he 13th of May, by throwing him into a well, has been tiid by a military commission, cf which Col. M. A. Reno, 12th Penn-sj Ivan la cavalry, was president, aad sentenced to be hung by the neck nntil daad.

Major Gen. Hancock, commanding the middle military division, has approved the sentence, aid it will be carried into execution on Friday, the 16th at Millwood, under the direction of Gen. Torbert, commanding the Army of the Shenandoh. Virginia Legislature The Virgin! State Journal of Saturday states that Govern ct Pier pont has secretly called an extra session of the Virginia Legislature, and that there is much uneasiness among loyal citizens in consequence thereof. We have no doubt that the secret call referred to is nothing more than an invitation to an informal conference on matters of State interest, and that the Governor will only summon the Legislature at tbe proper time and in the usual manner.

Wash. Star. Expressions of Svmpatht. Baron Stoec kel, Russian Minister, and Senor Tasas.ro, Spanish filintstrr, on Saturday, waited on Secretary Seward to express gratification at his recovery, and to cracia'ly express the sympathy and cer dclence of their sovereigns with hls nation, at the national loss sustained by the assassination, of President Lincoln. WVm.

Buckmirster, formerly editor of the Massachusetts Ploughman, died last week, at the oge of 81 years. Frederick Liller, of Baltimore, has ot tfkincd a patent for a new tobacco pipe, lEOCEEDIIfGS OF MONDAY. Sew Evidence Explanation of the City JPoint Explosion. WAsmisGTOjr, June 12 Mrs. Lucy Ann Grant was the first witness examined tc-day, and she testified that she lives at Warrenton.

Recognized Payne as a person she saw near her house about last Christmas; there were three Union soldiers in charge of a guard, and Payne was with this guard when the prisoners were attacked by Confederate soldiers, atd Payne drew his pisiol, and said if tbey shot the man he captured, ne would kill thf at the risk of his life. One of the prisoners was killed by the soldiers. Payne saved the lives of prisoners; at any rats they went off with him. Witness does not know the namo of the prisoner, but citizens told her that his name was Powell. He was dresed In gray Confederate clothes, aDd was addressf by the others as lieutenant.

John Grant testified that he was present a fpw minutes after the affray alluded to by his wife, and undei stood that tha prisoner's name Powell. Ensign Henderson testified to coming from Baltimore to Washington with O'Laughlin a April 13th; was with him all that night and during the next day.up to 10 P. Uncalled to see Booth at the National, but did not find him; is certain that he could not have gone in the neighborhood of Sesretary tinton's house without his knowledge. Mr. Sweery testified to John M.

Lloyd being considerably in liquor on the 14th of April. Mr. Aiken, for the defense, gave notice of the introduction of testimony to contradict that cf soute of the Government witnesses." Gen E. D. Townsend testified that he was acquainted with G.

J. Raines, who resigned his position in the United army as Lieutenant Colonel iu 1651 and went South. (A letter was here handed to the witness, who identified tbe endcrsemnt on a report cf J. Maxwell, of Captain 2 McDaniel's com-tany, secret service, as bsing in Raines' handvf riting. The report (which was here read to the com tjLon whic the endorsement is made it that eft John Maxwell, of tha Confederate secret service, and states that he left Rich; morden theS6th of Jnly last in company with R.

K. Dillard, and made his way to City Point, for the purpose of introducing their machlBe upon the vessels discharging stores, Tne report then goes on, "requesting my mfanicn to remain behind, I approached cautiously the wharf with my machine and powder, covered by a small box. Finding the Captain had come ashore from the barge then at the wharf, I siezed the occasion to hurry forward with my box; being halted by one of the wharf sentinels, I succeeded in pafiirg by representing that he caotaln had ore ered me to convey the box on board. Hailing the man oa the barge I put the machine in motion and gave it in his charge. He car ried it aboard.

The magazine contained about twelve ponnds powder. Rejoining my companion, we retired to a safe distance to witness the effect of our eflort. In abcut an horr the explosion occurred Its effect was communicated to another birge beyond tbe one operated upon, and also to a large wharf building containing their stores enemy's, which was totally destroyed. Tha scene was terrific, and the effect deafened my companion to an extent from which he has not recovered liy own person was severely shrcked.butl am thankful to Providence both escaped without lasting 1- jury." The eEdonement is as follows: "Respectfully forwarded with remark that Jas. Maxwell and K.

K. Dillard were sent by Captain "VcDaniei into the enemy's lines, by my authority, for son-! such, purpose, and tbe supposition was strocg as soon as the tremendous explosion occurred at City Point oa the 9th of August last that in was done through their agency, but cf course no report could be made until tha parties returned, which tbey did ou Wednesday last, and gave aa ac count of their prcceedir gs." Dr. Nictcls' wife having died, Do3torsHall ana stone were appointed to eximiie nto the alleged ir sanity of Payne. Mr. Mong ornery was examined to show the complicity of Clement C.

Clay and the authorities at Richmond in the St. Albans raid and other designs on Northern cities. Jacob Shaner, Mr. Howiston and Horatio King testified to tbe good character of Marcus P. Norton, one of the witnesses for the Governmect.

Judge Holt stated that some important. lor the Government had snra-mcied. but as they were not present, the cocrt adjourned. THE PACA HOMICIDE TRI1L. Reported forjlhe Baltimore San FEIEAY FIFTH AT.

Easto3T, Jane 10, 1365. Circttit Court for Talbot Cotjrtt Hon. JodjHenry Circuit Jntfge. F. Kennard, Eq State's Attortey, R.

J. Brent, of Baltimore, and L. Tilghmm, of Uen Aenr's, assisting in the prosecution. For th defense. James Mir-tin, of Talbot, Milton Whitney, cf Bal-timoie, atd Thomas J.

Keating, of Q.ueen Ante's. State vs. Wm. B. Paca, Jno.

P. Paca. T. O. Puca, atd Jas.

P. Paca, jointly indicted for the mu-der of Alfred Jones and John P. Paca at Wye Neck, Queen Anne's county, on the ol March, 1565. FMrAKEUIJO THE JORV. On the ord-r of the court issued yestrd ay fifty talesmen were summoned, from xvhoni to self ct nine jurors, in addition to Messrs.

Wm. Mason, toreman; Joseph Rasin and C. Fi'zgerald, chosen from the regular pan-rel yesterdey. The following was the result of their examination on their voir die Columbus Elliott, had an opinim; Edward T). Thompson, competed and sworn; Eben D.

Nutz, tad an opinion; GeoTge Gray claimed exemption because of hi3 offics deputy postmaster. The defense objected to exemption from serving as a talesman, though the rarty wa? admitted by them to be incompetent to serve on the regular panel as a uror. The cocrt overruled the objection, and decided that il incompetent to be summoned on the regular panel, by virtue of his office, he was also incompotent to serve as a ta'esmtn. James H. Grace, bad an opinion; Edmund T.

Leonard, competent and sworn; William Hardesty, had an opinion; Hewett Langs-dale, had an opinion; Abner Hall, competent nr.d sworn; Chas. Keyholtz, had an opinion; James H. McNeil, challenged; John W. Cbea'hanspiuul an opinion; Robert II. Gannon, had Jfti opinion; A.

W. Fountain, had opiniox R. H. T. Counsel, had an opinion; Henry Byron, competent, but challenged; Samuel Patchett, had an opinion; Joseph L.

Pluromer, had an opinion; James H. Greenback, had conscientious scruples against capital punishment; William N. Powell, bad foimed an opinion; Henry M. Warner, competent and swori; Charles R. Mulligan, had formed and expiessel ah opinion; Dr.

Pamuel Harrison, M. M. Dawson, di John Baggs, do John F. Kraft, da John H. Jenkins, Anderson Parker, Barrett Stoopes, Charles Stewart, exempt from physical causes; James Glandlng, competent and sworn; Edward T.

Roe, had an opinion; David Ker-, do Isaac Wiekersharo.do Berridge, do Henry F. Reynolds, Az-il Chaffinch, competent, hut challenged; VVrn. P. Lister, bsd an opinion; Charles Collion, do Jeremiah Morris, do John H. Wals.d 3 Henry M.

Nichols, do William B. Wheeler, do Charles H. Stewart, M. Sherwood, do Jemes W. Benny, do William B.Kirbv, competent and sworr; Edward Collison.

hid an opinion: "amnl Rave', do; Willllam Kent, James Col'ier, competent, but cnallergd; Robson Leonard, had an opinion; WilliamH. Cnmmings, do; Nicholas J. P. Jpckson.do,; Jcseph Noon-n, do; Edward Arrirgdale, do T. Brown, do Thomas Edgar, do.

Tb talesmen being exhausted, the court ordered 25 more to be summoned and took a recess till 12 o'clock M. THE BEW TALES Up to 12 o'clock the sheriff was unable to procure more than twenty talesmen, and no objection being raised, the court ordered the selection to go on, with the following result: John R. Hall, had formed an opinion; James B. Ratbnll, challenged; Joseph H. Turner, competent, but challenged; Orman formed an opinion: Jas.C.

Burnett, do Geo. H. Jmes BLCogle, iSompe-tent and sworn; Jas.G. K'rby, had formed an opinion; Jno. G.

Gester, do Jno. B. McNeil, do Ssml Tucker, do Chambers Harden, Harrison Price, Francis A. Baker, Thos W. Harrison, G.

Mathews do Thos. J. Reynolds, Jas. Kahall, Andrew B. Pritchett, Joshua Larrlmoar, do Thos.

F. Noye? Jos. Willis, do Henry H. Fisher, Richard Gore, Jas M. Holli1, do.

The list cf talesmen being exhausted, the court announced that the Sheriff had informed him that it was impossible to procure any more jurors in Easton; that it would be necessary to go to some remote portion of the county for the purpose. The court, therefore, directed the Sheriff to summon seventy- five additional talesmen, to appear here by 12 o'clock on Mondav, to which time the court was adjourned. The jurors selected were or- cerea to De locked up till this time. JURORS CHOSEJT. The following is the jury as far as selected: Wm.

Mason, foreman: Josech Rasin, N. C. FUzarerald. Edward I). Thompson, Edmund Leonard, Abner Hall, Henry M- Warner, James Qlaxding, Wm.B.Kirby and.

Janes M. i Cogle. Q. The Loan. PninATiELPHiA, June 12.

The subscriptions to the national loan yesterday amounted to 2 537,010 There were 1,773 individual subscriptions. LOCAL MATTERS. Statue cf John McDonagh His Bequest for Education There are bat few of our readers who are not somewhat acquainted with the history cf the late John McDonogh, an aged of New Orleans, hot formerly of Baltimore, vtho, at his death, made the magnid-cent bequest to the two cities for educational purposes. In order to commemorate his name and the deed, the city authorities determined to erect a monument to his Ty In Greeninount Cemetery, in this city, wmcn should c-e surmounted by a statue or the donor. His honor, Mayor Chapmar, and MessTS.

Ducr and Y'oung, presidents oi the two branches of the City Council, were appointed a committee to see the work carried ont, and it has been faithfully done. The execution of the statue was entrusted to Mr James T. Randolph, of this city, who, after a labor of ten months, assisted by but one workman, has completed the work, on a plan atd from a design and model cf his own conception. At the commencement tome difficulty was experienced in procurirg a proper b'ock of maible, but this he was fortunate in Had ing in Philadelphia, being a block of superior Italian. Originally the block was eight feet eight inches long, three feet two inches square, and weighed six tons its cost t475.

Iiom this block a 6tatu has been carved, nhout ilaw cr defect, seven feet high, with a base eight inches high, and diimeter of base three feet two inches. The pedestal, upon which it is to stand, Is fourteen feet high, which has already been prepared in Green-mount ior its reception. The likeness of the figure was taken fiom a bust painted oa ivory, now in possession of the relatives of Mr. McDoncgh. He is represented as staud-ir erect, with his left hand resting upon an an Bible, which is upon the top of what is called a "bond of union," in imitation of the Reman fasces, this being partially covered by a drape American flag, flowing, on the base at tbe feet ox tha statue.

In his right hand he holds a pencil, as if he had just been point ing to the open Bihle. The dress is a representation of such as he is supposed to have worn about the time of his decease Anum ber of gentlemen of this city, who had kuown Mr. McDoncgh for a number of years, living near himin New Orleans, pronounce thelike-ness an excellent one, the oalv exception ex pressed bv them being that the dress seems more modern in style than when they saw him. The execution of the work is certainly most creditable to Mr. Randolph, particularly when it is known that his life as an-artist has not been expended in carving in stone.

He has been known in his profession as a most capital carver in wood, especially in 6hip wtrk, and in preparing figure-heads and other ornaments for ships he has succeeded re-rxaikably in prod ucirg resemblances of ship owners and others. He has also executed several pieces of work ia stone, without special instruction in works of this character from others. A bust cf one of his relative ia granite we remember to have seen on exhibition in the Maryland Institute, and the like nesswasso striking as to be at once recognized by all who caw it. The statue, as stated above. Is now ready for delivery.

In order that the citizens may generally have a chance to view it, it is proposed to remcve it from the establishment of Mr. Randolph, on Ann street, upon a platform car of the city passenger railway, to the corner of Baltimore and North streets, where it will remain upon tha car a day or two open to the inspection of the curious, and nntil arrangements are consummated for its final removal to Green mount and its deposite upon the pedestal. In this connection, it may not be out of tbe way to say that Henry Tyson, Esq the president of the City Passenger Railway Company, has tendered free eTcost the use of the car, horses, ice. It is expected that eaTly this morning the statue will be at the corner named. Eiot on the Drlair Road.

Tor some weeks past there has been more or less of disorder durit Mondav on the Belair road, by the interruption of parties visiting out there for Pleasure, and yesterday quite a serious riot Occurred. The German Butchers Associa-i Rctsmhirii in the morning and proceed ed to Greenwood Park, for the purpose of Epei-ding the day msocifti enjoy aeui. v-utj.