The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 1

deceased rai native of Ireland, bmt eixt? eix yean of age, and had been in this country about seven years, the last three of which he has been in the employ of Mr, P. HamiU. cos- 14 -a 1 t-: -3 1 iftJEURHTKM BAIIT Except Sunday AT TH.S BUN IKON BUlLDlNa, tOrjTHSAM OCBVBS OJ BALTTMOM AND COUTH Bli. BT A. S.

ABKLL, CO. TBM TTR IB served by the carriers to their nw in the City and Districts, anin BurroiiratiJe f'TM, VUiairee and Townt, for TWKLVB AJ A Icax weekly oiwr to toe earner by whom served. roe month, Mwmiy-jiwis; i.l; runts- six months three dollars; ctt $ari Sir No pVi are sent from the cmc ffyffi one dollar and -Wf a year. fL JJ- 1 i ii 'i mi i ii ii 1 1 mi mimi mill i iim i imiiwii" i umi nnii'iwsmUJJg BALTIMORE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, tractor for tearing flown buildings, excavating cellars, fcc Previous to leaving Ireland the deceased buried his first wife, but married again after his arrival here, and leaves the last wife and Beveral step-children. He had the reputation of being honest, eober, hard working man.

An inquest was held on the body, the ury rendering a verdict of accidental death. Tae committee having charge of the erection of the new Temple ordered the remains to be delivered to the family of the deceased, with instructions to have them properly interred at the of the order. Another New Church Ed IJlce. The ground for the Icontemplated Jackson Square Centenary Methodist Episcopal Church was opened on Monday. morning last.

Some interesting ceremonies took place, in the presence of a number of the members of the congregation. The exercises were opened by reading of the Scriptures by the pastor, the Rev. John W. Hedges, and Binging by the congregation, after which the round for the first time was broken, the pastor imself being the first excavator of the foil. He was followed by many others, who thus evinced their zeal and interest in the cause.

Tha propoeeclimeneions of the church edifice arc fifty feet front and eighty feet deep, with tower and eplre. The building committee eomtsts of the following Rev. John W. Hedges. Paetor; Rev.

Wm. F. Pentz, Harry F. Turner, Jr. and Jacob J.

Bankard, Esq. Salts of Property. Mi. Thomas Creamer, auctioneer, yeeterday, on the premieea. No.

203 East Pratt etreet, a two and a half story brick awelliEg, with back building, 18 feet 3 inches front with a depth of 45 feet, free of all incumbrance, to R. Cnniss, for 81,375 cash. Mr. J. B.

Cannon, auctioneer, sold yesterday afternoon, on the premises, a lot of ground fronting 21 feet on Baltimore etreet with a depth of 150 feet to Raborg street, eubjectto an annual ground rent of 58 78, improved by a three-story brick dwelling; and a store, with two-etorj and attic brick dwelling on Raborg street, and a small building about midway betwen Baltimore and Raborg streets, fronting on Arch street; purchased by Mr. F. W. Weinnet, for $.7,000. Fatal Railroad Accidents-Yesterday about half past ten o'clock, as the regulating train on the Baltimore and Philadelphia railroad was passing along Boston reet.

Canton, near Harris' creek, a boy. aged about 14 years, named. George Rodney, caught one of the cars, and swinging on it, was thrown under the train, which passed over both legs, nearly -crushing; them off. Dr. Dwinelle was called to attend hiru, but found his caee hopeless.

He died during the afternoon. Hia parents reside at No. 156 Soath. Washington etreet. Coroner Sparklin was called to hold an inquest, and tbe jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the above statement, end exonerating those having the trala la charge Irom all blame.

Celebration of the Fourth The City Council coitmtttee of arrangements are c-nraged in perfecting a prog-amme for the celebration of tha approaching Fourth of July. The Hon. John M. Bolts, of Virginia, is to deliver an oration at Patterson's Park, and efforts are makin? to have an address delivered at Druid HilL The fireworks in the evening are to be under the direction of Mr. Wm.

Bond, end will take place at Franklin square. Monument equare, and at the intersection of Baltimore etreet and Broadway. The musical department of the entertainment at the latter point will be under the direction of Mr. Charles Crozier. Stolen Property Recovered.

Smith, Peirson ani Weet, detectives, jeeterday recovered in this city eonic $Su0 worth of shoes which were stolen from the store of Calvin Payne, High etreet, Georgetown, last month. A man named James Lilly, with Wm. Moraa and wife, had been arretted at Georgetown and commiited for trial for taving perpetrated the robbery. Detective McDevitt came np from Washington to searci for the property, and with the aid of the Baltimore officers eorne rf the shoes Were found at a restaurant on the Point, where Lilly hai lefi them in a bag, and others at a place in Baltimore county. Large Sale of Locust Point Prcnerfy.

The timcre ard Ohio Ratirosd Companv, represented by its preeident, John W. Garrett, Esq have just completed with Mr. William Scharf, property agent, the purchase of the valuable property at Locust Point belonging to the Misses Howard, and of the estate of the late Col. John Eager Howard. It Is designed for the accommodation of the company's European steamers, for which it Is well adapted, havire a water front of 272 feet by 1,000 in depth to Fort avenue.

The price paid was $25,750 cash. Meeting of the Schot I Board. The board of school comn.if BiOners held its regular weekly meetin; yeeterday afternoon, Robert Daniel, Esq president, in the c'lair. Applicatiors for positions aa teachers were received from Miss Bertha E. Geos.

Miss G. Doged, Mr. William G. Cox and Dr. A.

Richtor Ssnaor, the latter as professor of foreign languages; the applications were ordered on file. After the transaction of some further unimportant business, the board went into secret session on the election of teachers, and Eurne Lime iliiih rneni nnrapn. U1UUU.UJUIUJJL VOL. 23.1 A Jfew Patent Portable Upright Saw Mill On exhibition at Mr. L.

G. Taylob's, No. 3 Granby etreet, near Pratt street Driage. uau and eee it. We Have the Iarsest Line of Salts, at prices that defy competition, at S3 and 40 West Baltimore etreet.

Ivy HillHI Lois Between the City and Dbtjid Hill Pakk, At Avclion, June liifi. At the Exchange Salesrooms, at one o'clock-See advertisement. TaUant, Holliday Cash Jobbers qf Dry Goods, NO. 5 IlANOVEB STEEBT, Baltimore, Invite the attention of close buyers to their etock, which is full, seasonable, attractive, and cheap. The Monumental Bazaar, 148 West Baltimore Str eet, Is the place to buy Silver-plated Tea and Tablespoons, Forks, Knives, fcngar Shells, Salt and inersrd Snoons.

Ice Pitchers. Cake Baskets, Butter Pishes, Casters, and other articles of Sil ver and Silver-plated Ware. jlomimental Bazaar. 143 West Baltimore street. One Door East of Calvert.

Mosqnlto Nets. Palme a's Cekbratid Patent Mosquito Canopy Wholesale and Retail, at Walter Crook, Jr. a. Upholstery House, 220 West BaUimore street. A Slnsle Trial iB certain to satisfy you of the real merit of Dalley's Magical Fain Extractor for Burns.

Scalds. Sores. Corns, uumons, Kaeu- matism. Itch. Salt Rheum.

Cats and Bruises. Sold by all Druggists at 23 cents a box. Depot 49 Cedar etreet, Kew York. Persons Travel in sr. Who wish to supply themselves with Toilet Articles, such as French Soaps, Pomades, Hair Oils, Colognes, Extracts ana I'eriumery, roota ard Bair Brushes.

Hand Mirrors, Tootb. Pastes and Washes, Lily White, would do well to call at W. H. Read's, No. 147 Baltimore street, one door east of Calvert, as we have the finest etock in town.

Wo Dealer dare contradict the fact that the articles labeled Lubin's Extracts," now offered for sale in this market, are evunous. The genu ine, at the present rate of duty, could not be sold at lees than twice the once of "rnaion's Bloomins Cereua" a cerfume of which neither Paris nor London has ever produced the equal. Sold by DrngglstB universally. Read's Cream Soda-Waf er. Have jou tasted Head's Cream Soda'i If not, you have yet to taste the most delicious summer crmK ever introduced into oaiumore.

ai, ia uu- like any thing of the kind. The syrup tastes like riue fruit. The cream fresh every moram. Tne ater cola as ice, ana generated in irorce- lain fountains. W.

H. Read, No. 147 Baltimore etreet, one door east of Calvert. To Sloth ers. Mrs.

Winslow's Soothing for Chiloren, is an old and well-tried rem edy. It has stood the test of many, many years, and never known to fail. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invigorates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, and gives rest and health to the child and comfort to the mo ther. Bargains; Bargains, Bargains, AT 52 Hasdveb St. Lawns, Berages, black and white Porjlins at 23 cents; finest quality all-wool De- Laines and Alpacas at 37X cents; good black Silks atgl 25, $1 50 and $1 75, cheap; black Silk, heavy reDoed at 2 50.

Domestics, ot an oranas. bouerht before the rise, at M. Heilbbds3, 52 uanover 6treer C. C. T.

"Keedles ComjKnj-nd Camphor Troches" eomDact. Detent remedy for Choleraic Symptoms; subdues Cramp; controls Diarrhea; checks Chol era Morbus, bate ana agreeable to use. maker. C.H. Needles.

Philadelphia. Fifty cents a box packs of one dozen to families, Five Dollars. Have them on hand. Srnolander's Extract Rachn Cures diseases of the Kidneys, Rheumatism, Gravel, aEd all diseases for which Bachu is a remedy. Try it.

Sold by all apothecaries. Price one dollar. Burleigh Rosebs, wholesale druggists, Boston, General Agents. For sale in Bal timore by Seth S. Habce.

Parties Wishing: to invest In a Pre- ductive Company would do well to cad on Mb. E. R. SrBAGtJE. Ko.

5 St. Paul street, the Only Authorized Aaent or the Jtevenve Extension Saver Miraig (Jjm pany in this city, and take a few Saare3 of the of that Company. Mr. Spragae informs us that the Company will close their books ia a few days, as very nearly the entire stock has been sold. Parties in Baltimore who are posted in this matter have the utmost reliance in the early payment of dividends of this Company.

We need only mention that the Company was first organized in the early part of April of this year, ana already nearly tne entire amonnt oi its cap ital has been disposed of, and the Superintend ent has really shipped Silver Bricks from the product of its ores. This appears very quick work, bnt to the known business capacity of the originators and their unfailing energy the Stockholders owe the prospects of realizing at an eany rate. But a few days are left to those who wish to subscribe to the Stock of this Company, the eubecription price of which is $10 per share. Reed's Blackberry Syrup. ackrernes nave long been known as a rem edy for Bowel Complaints.

They, of themse.ve3, are good, bet will not cure Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Children Teething, and other similar unless combined with the proper stomachics, astringents and tonics. Kead Blackberry Syrup contains all these qualities in the highest degree, and as a remedy for eummer diseases in adults or children, hae'no Buperior, as thousands of our citizens can testify. Do not leave the ci'y without providing a bottle of this syrup, uave it in your nouae, so that an the be ginning of disease yon may check it witn a sin gle dose. This is no quack medicine, bat such as onr most eminent physicians prescribe. We ceuld give hundreds of rtftrences, bat as thi3 is expensive, we just add one: Major Robert Dry- aen, wno E83 need ana recommenced it for tne last two years.

We have three sizes, 50 cents, $1 and fl 50. Wholesale and retail by the pro- inetor. w. a. ksad, 1-17 Baltimore street.

JTo Disappointment Never Fails. "Itch" SwavJie's Ointment "Itch" Cures in from 12 to 48 hours. "Tetter." "Itch" Swayne's Ointment "Itch" Cures Itching Piles, "Tetter." "Itch" Salt rheum, "Tetter." "Itch" Scald-head. Rash, "Tetter." "Itch" All Skin Diseases. "Tetter." Prepared only by Dr.

Swayne Son, 330 North Sixth Philadelphia. Sold by Ssth S. Hance, 108 Baltimore and all leading Druggists. Gray Hair, or Where the Hair Is Fall- ING, NO DlBCOVEBT CAN C'OMPABE WITH THE Lonl-yn Hair Color Restorer and Dressinq. "London" Gray "Hair" Does "Culor," "London" "London" "London" "London" "London" "London" Hair Hair" not "C5ior," 'Hair" Stain "Color." Restored "Hair" or "Color," without Soil "Color," witnout Halr Any.

"Color," Dyeing. "Hair" thing. "Color." cents: six bottles $4. Sold bv Db. Price 75 wayne Son.

33o North Sixth street. Philadelphia; S. S. Hakce, 108 Baltimore street, and all Druggists and Fancy Goods dealers. Is Dr.

Kierstead's Oflice at So. ill West Fayette street? Yes, What are his office honrfcz From 8 A. M. to 6 o'clock P. M.

Does he treat all diseases? Yes, all that are curable. Does he use the King of All Pain to cure all diseases? No; he prescribes suitable medicines for the disease. Who is the wholesale and retail agent for the King of all Pain in Baltimore? Why, Wm. H. Read, 147 West Baltimore street.

Does Dr. Kierstead want any good sale 3 men? Yes, ten; and wants a emart business man ith 5.000 capital, bo he can give all his attention to his patients. Use 31 is tiler's Celebrated Herb Hitters For all diseases arising from an impure Btate of the blood or disordered etomaca. $500 Rkwabd will be paid to the proprietor of any medical compound that can show a greater number of certificates of cures effected by it near the place where it is made than Mishler's Herb Bitters. It is only a few weeks sIdco these Bitters were first introduced into Baltimore, yet already they have effected a number of as onishing cures.

Among others are police officer Samuel W. Tunis, cured of a bad cough and general health greatly benefitted; Samuel J. House, cured of dyspepay of long standing; his little daughter also enred of a disease resembling dry tetter; A. Altken cured of djBpepsy; S. R.Kelly cured of dyspepsy and rheumatic affections; Rev.

J. H. McCord sired of chronic diarrhea; C. C. Gogel, 126 North TJalvert street, writes that the Bitters cured Wm.

Boyd of veins in the legs Bwelling; also Wm. Boyd'e granddaughter, who was cured of consumption, after the doctors had her up to die. Send for a circular and read the certificates. Take Mishler's Bitters fail to remove all imparl ties of the blood, or fail to cure any disease arising from such a cause, the money will be refunded in each and every case by the proprietor, B. Mishleb, eoutheaet corner Centre Square, Lancaster, Pa.

Druggists, Merchants and Hotel keepers will be supplied onjiberal terms, by Caldwell Agents for the State of Maryland, No. 139, North Gay etreet, Baltimore. AIbo Bold by Collins Zollinhottitr, Pennsylvania avenuo', between Sixth and seventh etre ets, Washington. D. C.

ITItlCE TWO GENTS. an eloquently earnest and able argument, and closed about eleven o'clock, his hearers remaining to the last. To-night a congregational meet ing will be held in the church to decide on the course rendered necessary by the position assumed by their pastor. The Canton Company Improvements on Its GroundsIts Condi' ion Union Railroad, The annual report of the Canton Company, made to the meeting of stockholders on tbe 7th represents the affairs and condition of the com pany quite as prosperous as at any previous period. During the past two or three years attention has been given to the improvement of the lards more remote from the river, roads and avenues have been opened, aub-dividing large tracts into smaller parcels, increasing tha number of tenants, and opening approved eitea for improvement.

The rermanent leases made within tne year produce $6,493 per annnm. These have been maae at iair rates, ana macn nigner man tne usual estimate of the value of the property. The annual income from gronnd rents is now 815,544, not liable to assessment for city or State taxes. These rents constitute about one third of the company's resources. Rents derived from dwellings, warehouses, wharfage, produce ESO per annum, making the gross revenue $45,124, an increase of nearly iu.uuu comparea witn tne estimate made a year Ego.

During the year, $4,759 have been received from the sale of land. Dwelling houses have been sold by the company, and others built to a considerable profit. A new wharf has been built on the eat side of Harris's creek, which has brought land into requisition. Tbe Abbott Iron Company and the firm of Ely Golibart, have obtained leases on the west side oi Harris's creek; the former have built a large addition to their works, and the latter have erected a large steam saw-milL Ground tas been appropriated for the reflainsc and storage of petroleum remote from other buildings, and six of these establishments have been put in operation, and it is estimated that 120,000 barrels of petroleum will be refined ia these factories annually. Oyeter-packing and frult-prererving establishments are doing a thriving business1.

The property in the vicinl'y of the Bayview Asylum has greatly improved- A large malfbrewery has been established near it, and a number of brick houses put up for the operatives at tbe brewery. By the treasurer's statement of the annual expenditures, it appears that there has been pvd for salaries and miscellaneous-expenses $7,751, and fot taxes, insurance, repairs and printing these two Items together may properly be considered the regular annual expenses of the company. The principal expenditures of the year have been incurred for opening roads, for new ferces and wharf, and for the introduction of hydrant water in buildings, amounting to $11,034 22. The cam expended for new build-irgs is about the same that has been realized by tbe sale cf buildings 6old. The earn applied to the purchae of stock has been received for saics of land within two years past; the proceeds of all sales of land have been applied to the purchase of stock for eeveral years; four hundred ehares were purchased in March at forty four dollars per share, making in the ent ire cumber of shares purchased and cancelled, five thousand, coeting in tbe aggregate $128,922 51, ard leaving the capital stock 45,000 shares at $16 25 paid in, or 8731.250.

The value of the shares of Canton etock has eteadily increased for eeveral months past, and it will be a matter ot consideration whether or not the company will Invest its surplus funds hereafter In the purchase of its etock for cancellation at the price it now commands. The company is not Involved in debt or any obligation for the nayment of money. The extent of its expenditures are governed entirely by its receipts, and no contract is in existence involving the payment of any earn whatever. Reference Is m3de to the enlt against the Northern Central Railway Company for damage eustalned, and for repossession of a wharf lot, which has been decided in fvor of the Canton company, the damages being assessed at $18,423 24. One other case against the railroad Company has not been determined for the re covery of the road bed extending northward 'y from the wharf lot.

A visit has been made by the government authorities, with reference to tbe establishment of a naval depot for coal and other naval stores, and an examination made, but Congress has yet taken no action on the sub ject, ice projector making canton the locition for the lay ing np of iron-c'ad government vessels in fresh water is also alluded to. The report Concludes witti reference to the Union Railroad Company," proposed to be constructed from the Relay Houe on tbe Northern Central Railroad to tide waterat Canton.together withany lateral road to thecity of Baltimore. This road would bring the produce from the Northern Central road as well as the Western Maryland road, direct to tide water. By an act of tfce Legislature the Canton Company was authorized to subscribe to the road. On this sub ject the matter was duly considered by the Bilti-timoie directors, in an informal meeting, and as they had eo authority to subscribe for a large sum, and it not being deemed advisable to a special meeting of the board for the puroose, the Baltimore directors, in order to indicate the company's interest in the wori-," and to aid in the eubecription of etock sufficient to authorize the company ta organize, made a conditional proposition to subscribe for five hundred shares and pay the firEt installment of one dollar per share, the remainder of the subscription to be satisfied upon the Canton Company giving a tie in fee for right of way thioagh the company's on each line as may ba agreed upon by the two companies, and two hundred feet of wharf front at the end of Sixth avenue, and upon the condition that a railroad be built ft cm the Relay House to the wharf named.

It may be necessary for the stockholders ia gee eral meeting, if it is deemed advisable, to authorize such subscription as may secure the building of the road, either in the form suggested in this report, or in Euch manner as may beet promote the interests of the company. The receipts for the year were $07,682 53, the expenditures for the eame time, 73, which, with a balance in bank last vear of $6,005 OS, leaves a balance at the end of the year, in bank, cf 61. The Case cf John Clare. In the Criminal Court, yesterday, John Clare, indicted for the murder of Henry B. Grove, was placed at the bar for arraignment.

When called upon to plead guilty or rot guilty, the prisoner was silent, and Orviile informed the court that they would file pleas in abate ment, and also a suggestion andaffi-Javit for the removal of the case to Ba'timore county. The pleas, suggestion and affidavit were filed, but Judge Bond has not yet signed an order for the removal of the case, further action having been postponed until to-morrow, at the request of Mr. Maund, for the purpose of considering some questions in connection with the proper issues required to be made, prior to eaid removal. The grounds of the pleas in abatement were let. That the four judges of the city of Baltimore who required by Jaw, in the month of March in each year, to Eelect 750 pereons to act as grand and petit jurors, failed to have any meetins in the month of March last or eince, for the pur-poee of making euch selection, and did not mike any eelection euch as the said law requires.

2d. That the judges did not require the ane's and Test of the jury list to be entered in the order in which they were drawn. 3d. That tbe judges did not certify the jury books as required by law. 4tb.

That the judges did not strike off from the jury list euch as had served within two years, ten days before the ctmmencement of tbe May term. 5th. That four of the grand "jurors had served within two years. 6th. That one of the jurors "had been tuted in place of a juror excused after the commencement of the term.

The State's attorney, Mr. Maund, directed the State's witnesses in the case to be brought into court that they might be recognized to appear at the court of Baltimore county when wanted, and ordered summons to be reissued against certain parties returned non est. lie stated that the summons of two ladies, returned non est, were directed to the residence of a clerk in the eheriff office, who was related to the prisoner. A bench warrant issued lor a negro witness named Richards had never been returned, He had reason to think that the State witnesses in the case had been tampered with. Judge Bond directed Sheriff Thomson to be sent for, when tbe whole matter, we understand, was satisfactorily explained.

Mr. Maund also referred to the fact that a'thongh the duties of the grand jury pertain immediately to the Crim -inal Court, the original selection of them and other jurors and talesmen was the act of the four judges cf the citv, who were equally responsible in the matter. Ha knew that his Honor had always manifested the greatest interest in the careful compliance with the law, as well as the selection of competent jurors. Tbe public mind wpb directed to this important case, and to the proceedings in thi3 court, aud he had felt it his duty to make the remarks he had in justification of himseif and the court. Mr.

Horwitz having left the court room previous to the remarks of Mr. Maund, Messrs. Stirling and Whitney, also of counsel for the defease, expressed their surprise at the observations of the State's Attorney in- connection with tbe State's they thought did great injustice to the party complained of, and was also calculated to prejudice the case, There was a crowded attendance of spectators in the court-room, among whom the proceedings in the case created considerable excitement. The Organized Swindlers Mention was marte yeeterday of the recovery of a large lot of goods at York, Pennsylvania, which had been obtained in this city, by a party of organized swindlers, but the parties escaped arrest. It appears that the man calling himself James H.

Small arrived in York some time ago, and ranted a room, put up an attractive eign, and made everything appear as though he intended open-ir business on a large scale. He then left, and the first heard of him is in connection with the swindling operations alluded to. He purchased gocds of various kinds from respectable firms in Baltimore, consisting of carpet, furniture, pianos, carriages, pperm candles, wines, liquors, for which he gave as reference some of his own accomplice doubtless, and which were to be forwarded to York, where they were received by a party calling himself Smith. As Boon as the dispatch was received at York stopping the delivery of the goods. Smith loft for parts unknown.

It is alleged that there are no lees than five persons connected with these Bwindlin0' transactions. Fatal Accident. A fatal accident occurred yesterday moinlDg. about eight o'clock, on the lot adjoining the new Masonic Temple. It appears that a laboring man named John Kane, employed in cleaning bricks was accidentally caught under a falling wall, and instantly killed.

The JUNE 13, 1866. "Sir FROM WASHINGTON. THE ACTION OF THE CANADIAN ATJTHOBITIE3. Washington, June 12. The inquiries made by Major General Meade are as yet incomplete, buteofaraa they have gone, they do not result Jn confirming the report that the Canadian or British forces crossed the boundary line, or that any of tha Fenians have killed by them, or that any prisoners were captured by them on the American Eide of the frontier.

pensions. The House committee on invalid pensions are preparing a bill, which will eoon be adopted, giving to the widow of a soldier or sailor, in addition to her present pension, dollars a monih-for each of her children. This provision will require an appropriation of Bix millions of dollars. JEFFERSON DAVIS. There is no doubt that the government would at any time transfer Jeff.

Davis to the jurisdiction of the District Court of Virginia, if a writ of habeas corpus eUould be issued to bring him before that tribunal. From Fortress Monroe Jeff. Davis Receiving1 his Friends. Fobtbess Monboe, June 12. Mr.

and Mrs. Davis have a considerable number of visitors, whom they receive in the newly fitted up quarters in one of the casemates inside the fortress, which were assigned to Mrs. Davis shortly after her arrival here, but which, until now, she has not occupied. Her husband's assigned quarters, nowever, are still in Carroll uau. On yesterday, J.

S. Crenshaw, of Richmond, was closeted with Mr. and Mrs. Davis, remain ing in the fort till this morning, when he left for Richmond, on the mail steamer John Sylvester. The object of his visit, rumor says, was in regard to pecuniary matters, in view of the anticipated release of Mr.

Davis. Mrs. Davis accompanied him to tho wharf, apparently in good spirits. VieitiDg friends and eympath'zerg now often call and have Interviews with Davis and Ms wife, always tendering assurances of their esteem and offers of assistance as far as it may be in their power. A young man named George S.

Goodall, employed in the commissary department as a night watchman, fell-overboard from one of the wharves at a late hour last night, and was drowned before assistance could reach him. Trial of Roberts -End of Sbip Carpenters' tetrihe Telegraph Consolidation, etc. Ntw Yoek, June 12. President Roberts has been allowed by the DistrictA' torney to go on hia parole till next Friday, when his trial will be concluded. The ship carpenters and caulkers' strike terminated to day by their going to work at the old The Express etates that the Western Union Telegraph Company was consolidated yesterday with the American Telegraph Company.

Ihe Court of Appeals has confirmed the sentence of death asainst Gonzales and the murder of Otero, in Brooklyn, eonic months Bince. "hii Missing. Philadelphia, June 12. A reward of has been offered for information of Henry J. Batcbellor.

of Boston, who has been missiDg since the 29th when he Jeft theJEagle Hotel, in this city, and it is feared, haa been foully dealt with. He was about 40 years of age, 5 feet 9 inches, slender built, black curly hair and moustache, and dark complexion. He had on his person about 1 100. a gold watch and chain and diamond ring. This reward will be paid for infoimation, if the missing man is found living, or for bis remiins, if dead, by Benj.

Franklin, chief of the Philadelphia detective police. Frihtfnl Railroad Aecident. Richmond, June 12. A fearful accident occurred to the down mail train on the Danville railroad, near Coalfield, this afternoon, caused by the breaking of a switch rod. The ladies' car was precipitated over an embankment, making three revolutions, and smashing tha car in its descent.

Mrs. Trotter, of the vicinity of Danville, was Instantly billed, and thirteen others were injured, among them Bishop Early, the Methodist church, and Isaac Overby, cf Charlotte; Railroad Reconstructed. Atgfsta, June 12. Tha Georgia Central railroad, destroyed by Ge. Sherman'a army, has now been reconstructed, and trains from Macon to Savannah and Augusta went through today.

In accordance with Instructions from the War Department, etrir.gent quarantine regulations have been established at the porta of Savannah, Brunswick and Darien. The Canadian Border. Malone, N. June 12. Gentlemen direct from Canada etata that but one family remain between the Trout river and Huntinsrdon, a distance of over twenty miles.

Others have all bem frightened away. The examination of the officers ncder arrest is now progreseins. Gen. Meade and staff have arrived from St Alban'e. They will remain here till to-morrow, All is quiet on the Salmon river.

Head-Centre Stephens at Richmond Richmond, June 12. James Stephens, the Irish Head-Centre, arrived here from Washington this afternoon, and is stopping at the Exchange Hotel. He will spend a few days in Richmond and I etersbnrg, and then return to New York. His presence, not being generally known, has not yet caueed any commotion among the Fenians. Arrest of an Editor.

AucrsTA, June 12. J. E. Bryant, editor of the Loyal Georgian, the freedmen's organ, was arrested by the civil authotity this afternoon, for attempting to defraud negroes out of money borrowed cf them when he (Bryant) was an officer of the government. He was released, a colored man becoming his security.

The Cotton Crop. New Obleans, June 11. Letters from the Red River country give affecting accounts of the overflow and the destruction of property. The floods every where are subsiding, and the planters are putting in cotton again as fast as the water recedes. The hopes of a crop are small.

Conld Not Take the Oath. Charleston, June 12. Edgar M. Lazarus and J. F.

W. Walter, United States collectors, have resigned, as they could not take the test oath. "LOCAL. MATTERS. The Isrue in the Presbyterian Church Meeting at the Franklin Church.

As announced, a meeting was held last night at the Franklin Presbyterian Church, corner of Cathedral and Franklin stree to listen to Rev. Dr. Bnllock, pastor of the church, who has announced his intention to dissolve his connection with the (O. Church North, on account of the recent action of the General Assembly. Tbe church was densely crowded with a deeply interested audience, many of the ministers of various Protestant denominations being present.

Rev. Dr. Bullock, after some prefa'ory remarks, stated the fundamental principles of the church, among which were to keep aloof from political agitation, and to Ignore all civil and secular To let politics tnter, he said, would be to destroy the moral powers of the charch; neither has any the right to trench upon or interfere with the other. These principles are taught by the church. He then made a chronological review of the ac- tionofthe General Assembly of the Church in detail, during the past five years, contending that year by year they had 6trayed away from the path, until at last radicalism had so thoroughly impregnated all their actions that the body was as much political as religions.

Their conduct was stigmatized as unconstitutional, unjust and cruel. The Assembly at Philadelphia, in which a prominent member stated that he would hang Davis, Lee. and all the prominent leaders of tbe rebellion, which caueed universal applause, ending by the entire house rising and "Bicging a patriotic sone, was severely commented on as being better suited for a political gathering than a religious body. The action of the General Assembly, notwithstanding protests, went farther astray, until now there is no shadow of hope in the future that peace and unity will ever again be among them. In this connection he referred to the action of 1865, when a resolution was pass ed in reference to the organization of church government in the recovered States, providing that no pastors shall be assigned to churches in the South until they etall have prcdu.td sa' it-factory evidences of loyalty, and an examination of all applying for admission shall be made to ascertain whether or not they had aided in the rebellion, and the epeaker said he blushed to think that this action as intended to have reference to one man whom they all knew.

De referred also to the action of the Presbytery or Louisville, in which they declare it to be their irrevocable determination to protest sgainet the action of the Assembly in ex-clncing four commissioners of the Louisville church on the allegation of disloyalty, and declared that the church thus assumed to be more loyal than the government, itself. Each year tbe breach had become wider and wider, and the question of reunion of the Old and New School has been virtually decided. They have embraced on the ground of what they call loyal and the union is certain. Radicalism Dr. Bullock held, will be more thorough than ever, and Congregationalism will be the end.

The test of church communion will be political loyalty, and belief in the dogmas on elavery. Thus the As eembly has become political rather than religious, transcending the rule of the Prince of Peace, whose kingdom is not of this world. In view of these facts, the speaker could not, with respect to himself, with a due regard to the blesfirg of God, continue his connection with tbtt body. Be had been denounced during the past five years as a traitor, as a man not to be trusted.and he had uttered no He affirmed that he never violated any law, State, municipal, federal or military, and he demanded to be thus far justified. He had hoped that when peace came, the Old School Church would return to her sphere of work.

He had rejoiced to see a reunion of the North and South Episcopalians, as well as those excellent societies, the Odd Fellows and Masons, North and South, and his soul longed for the reunion of the grand old church to which tbe love of his boyhood and labors of his manhood had been given. But the hope was futile, and was Badly given np. The union of the Old School and New School precluded any nope for the future. The speaker addressed the audience, which was deeply inUreeted, for over thre hours. La QITY COMMISSION'S OOjOfc, SEMKD PROPOSALS will be received at this Cfe until TBUK9DM, 14th for the POrt-CH ASE Of the IKON KAlLlNa aud STONK COP-3 NO aroundthe be remivei within jive ays auer tne are JeViSt J.

SMITH. Clerk City Com. PALIIMOKK UlttOMH COMPANY. I aionmed meetlrTof the STOCKHOLDERS or at the Koomof the iJosyd of Trade oa WKiKS- DAY llli li ctant. at Vi ClOCK A full attendance la earnestly requested, as the ir2tl Secretary.

WU'S OK THK BALTIMOKK AND NOKCA pjKnitM AND GOLO MINING fUMl'AMt, Baltimore. June 8th, lbt6. A eeneral raeeiius; cf the stockholders or this Company will be held at the Company's office. No. 44 Second 6'reet, on TUKBDAY, i9ih Instant, at 1 o'clock P.

when business of great importance will De broujht before the meeiln. By order. td? BKN C. AKBOLL. Jg Bac'y.

Ot tlLK CF THK 1UN ali tttiD. ussuKANCB COMPANY. Baltimokk, June fi-h lsif5. The Board cf Pl'ectors of this ComoaDy have this dsv 'declared a JWIden.i apoa the Capital Stock of ff.id Company of TH1KTEEN PK CENT- for the past mouths ten per cent to the Stockholders aud three per cent, to the Cont'wtent Fund payable a end aficr MONDAY. Jane ilta.

The Government, City ani State Taxetpiia by the Thefansrcr Eooks will ba closed until the llta Id at. By order jl H. C. I. ANDIS.

Secretary. If It OF THE WESliiKN MARYLAND RAILROAD COMPANY. HSTMTNSTBK. my wm, iot. nninM with fin Drdtir of the President ana Tlrectors.

notice Is hereby ylven that an Installment to c. Artz. Esa those In Frederick and arroil counties to the unaersimed at theOilicain "Westminster. JOHjX B. BOYLH, mlS-tJe20i Treasurer.

rrlU COiMlS310XEP.S PUBLIC. SGdO tLS, )ALl IJltJIiJJ, ranjf quiu, ioj PRnPflSU.9 Fl) COAb. FrrpwftU for supplympc the PUBLIC SCHOOLS -rith i ii ai, rnr th ensnin? vear will be received at tblsClUce nnUl 12 o'clock JUNE 18GG. fhe aist be put into the bins cf the several Schools, un her iniormat lon may be had oa appilcatioa at the onice. By order.

7. C. ARTHUR. Pavid kVaNS, Committee. JAS.

JTULLKtl, W. D. MoJILTON. lpl-StatftJeT5 rA.oow ftejretitry. GIFiQE OF THE COMXISSTOysm FOR OPKXINV BTSXVTft.

Kat.timorb. June 9 18i6. IN THK CITY OF hereby tve noiica Ibatttey hvethls day deposited wltn tha Keg 'st-ir cf the cry for examtTjatloa a statement of damages, pspenses and benefits estimated and awarded by them for the opening 1 ti jnmn streei irom e-nrnl mrfwt ro l.r.VfETove ahev. and also an explaai- tprw nUitof said s'reet and tbattha as'esstienta will extend to and embraceboth sides of Cathedral street toaristance cf cne tundred and sixty feec nortti nd one tcudid and eixryftet souta from Hoilocsaa ttrett: bo'h Bl-Jes ot Decker street, extendim one nnrid ar.rt Rirtv faafi north and one hundred and stx'y feet south Irom Hoffman street: both sides of Carl street, ex eadlns; a distance orone hundred and sixty feet nr.rth and "on3 hundred and sixty ieet Ron: from Hoffman s'reet. Thev hereby elve further EOtlce that they vTll jreet at the oflic.e of the Ap-al Tax Con-1, City Hall, on KPli AY.

thel5tbdy of Juna, 1898. at 4 O'clock to review any of the several set forth In statement to wMch any parsoa or peisor.8 clnlmicg to be interested therein shall on tiiat-ucy make oMjecrion JOJiti-H SiMMS. 1 tiK'. w. aoauO'S.

Comaalssloners. HAVlOXAlLOxS, j94ti ISAAC MULH3, ClQr, MA3YLAKD BAILSOAD. JS0T1CS T0C0XT3ACTQS3. fBAXim era hereby sol! sited natU the TVvKNYIKTH PAY OK JUNK eXT. for tha Cradnalon, Masonrv and Bridge SuperstractTira of about forty-two mUes of the Western i-a'lrcad.

from its piesent terminus at Onion Brida to liniterpxown. In county, Md. BIL-is are solicited lor the entire line, or for see-tiens of fourteen milPs, or for five miles of the work, at the option cf contractors: the Company, however, reserving the right to reject all or any of the bids. Bliideis are alto requested to propose for the of about 2 000 feet of Tunnel at the summit of the Coulh Mountain, and for tne Arching of the curie, either with 3rick or Stone, If deejad neces-Bary. Profiles and Specifications cf the line will be ex-fciMted at the office of the Coxpaay la Baltimore, week prior to the iettise.

EOBKKT IR WIN, President Western Wary land fiallroad Company. Baltimore, May 18. 1S96. tJea-J5 "1 TMON XiAlLtOAD COMPAKY, KJ Baltimoeb. Janall.

1365. The General Assembly of Maryland at l's "ae ses-e'oii paseo an act to Incorporate 'he Union stillr J'OAD OMfANY. sppoln ins J.hn W. Kandlph, Cc succev Broos Hnrace Abbott. Wm A.

H-iaer, A fosd MbC, Jts.e Ijsoa. Sam'l M. hoemser. Dr. ti.

H. Tyler Booz, LI ttijt Shat-fer. S. J. Charles J- Eaker.

and Evan T. tilde jtr, Com -rr; 'saioners. nnr'er tie cirecHon of a majority of bom sutEC miy ie received to the cap.tal s'crk. The Commls'oiiers me; to-day and oien-Ized by the a poiatmeit of Chauacey Books, tbslrraan. and Johi W.

Secrecy The Commisslu; era directed the Ctnlrmtt and rec etary to open BOOKS FoB saaGBIPriOX to ld itcci at the Western National Bank, and at the tecond National Bank of BaHioiore, and ai the otfica tf TUomos W. Griffin, Kscj 114 South Broadway, en Wf DSK8PAV. June I3rh. to continue opentr 5 FN ftU KHSIVE DATS, from 10 O'clock A to 2 o'clock or until seen hundrei shares are subscribed. The capital Stork Is fixed at SIX TEOU8 4JSI) DOLIjAKS, in shares cf ONE HUtf.

1.BED DOLLAK8 ach. One dollar per share shall be paid at the time cf subiCTlbicg and tha residue to te paid la such nts as the President ani directors may require, provided not more than one-talf be demanded in anyone year from th9 com-icfncemwit of the work, nor until days' notice of such demand shall be Riven Wnenevar fif-Iren hundred shares a'e subscribed and one dollar Ter chare is paid tijpreon.the sabsoiloers to the 8tcck will be notiaed to meet and oraniz the Company by the election of one D1KK-JTOB lor each five hundred shares Bubsrloed. Ihesi. one Plrector. who maybe appointed bytheMiyor snd City council of Baltimore, or any other corporation which may subscribe for five hundred shares or more, ere authorized to appoint a President, nnd the President and Directors stall be invented wtch all the rliilrs and power necessiry to construct aad re-pa'r aiaiiroad from the point known as tha lie-lay Uoupe, on llie Nor hera Central Kiilway.

by vay of the Rtoney Kua route, to the ilde-waterat t'an'on, together with any literal road to the city of Jaltimore connec'e-1 therewith. Copies cf the charter and map of the route mav be een on as either of the places designated lor bocks to be opened Chafrmm. JOHN W. KSNDuLFH, fes'y. JU.13.15.18 ZU 22 rU COAL iiKALiiiiS.

SEALED PROFnsALw7u be received until TcLitfcDAY NOON, the Instant, to furbish the ItrjlBd Penitentiary with from two hundred a 1 vy to three hundred tors of No 1 WfcUTS AS 3 COAL.2k'40 poanas to thi ton. delivered at the Prison The privilege of rejecting any prop Dsal that may be cltered is ri sex vcd. Approved eecnri'y will be required for the filth-ful ptrloimsnce cf the contract. Address M. W.

C. THOMPSON. U-eotJe21 Warden Maryland Penltentlafy. rtOAL-SKAt KO PROPOSALS will be recelvel 'until WKr.NB.5DAY NOoN. the 13 th inst to JornlHhEalt m' re City Almshouse with Five Hnn-clred lots bett hiie Asi Caal, No.

1. to be delivered at view Asy una as may be wanted, before ihe Ut ot September next; the caal must welirtt 2 240 pounds to he ton when delivered at the Asylum. Ihe privilege of rejec.ing any prop' sals th i it oipy be cllered Is reserved. Approved security still rt qui red for the faithful performance of tha cc ntract. Address J.

W. KG Ascent. No. 817 west Baltimore street. A CCIl tJNTS! 2BS OLU TIOXEEn ACCIZE3I TjfSUfr A ALE C'OJ rA TKK TK AVELEKS', OF HARTFORD, COTflV.

NKT CASH ASSETS APEIU 1, 83. IN8T7TEK8 AGAINST ACCIDFWTS Ff.OM KUNA WA K0KSE3, AVCIJ'ilXlt- FJiOM ASACLT8 BT Dl LARS AND ROBS R8. SPRAINED A AXD BR'jRZX LIMB.t, BORJSJJXG AJS3 ACCIDENTS OF ALL KINDS. KTToHcies cf any amount, irom 1300 to 10 000 in of latal accident, or 13 to f.50 weekly in ewe cf disabling bodily injury, and from one -EDOr-'fcfHo five year's time, at small premiums. Oldest and Beat Acciaent Inpursnce Co.

eatant. J. O. EATTEiSON. President.

Bodxit Phthtts. Secretary. THOMAS C. McGUIKK, state Azent. W.

B. LOVitbUVKHY. A'sociate Agent, No. Krtii Calvert street. Tnlfilm Baltimore.

Md. JL The firm of IFNFS MAOUIRB Is this day dlfsc lved py mutual The business of the firm wUl be stltltd by W. Inaes. w. M.

INNKS. A L. INNK5. Jk. Valtlrrore, June 11 h.

UH 8Bd NATCSPAPEB FRINTT1NO BUfclfftiS will be cocdnc ed bereatter by W. M. under the name and stj le of 12 8t INNES CO. A K5 Ip OTI ncdorsl srned ave -die firm of' lotmed a CtFAKrNiiv32Li.P. under EOES ft EMSRICK, nccegBors of DA Yllt J.

ROSS, decerned. For the purpoee of conducting the GKNTLEME5PS OOT andfeflOE BUSIWKSS la all lta branches at rltcre I o. 5 NORTH CALVERT unrter Bar-rum's Hotel wtere we repectfally solicit the patron aire of the frlenrtg or the lae Louse, our own lends snd the public. LI AM P.OS3, widow of DavflJ. Ross dee'd.

WM H.liWEHICK. Rteof Xo.6N.Kutwst. Baltimore May 14. 1868. rol91m! 1HAVK THIS DAY SOLD OUT ALL MY IN.

TFtlfcT IH STABLE No 63 NORTH CALVERT iTBKET. to Messrs. MAEON te TUKNKK, whom I Tmoat 'ordialiv recommend to the pat)Orage of my tkrlends ana the pubUc geuerally. E. STEWART.

Baltimore, June 1st, 18CG. this day esEOClated 3.rlhSPeelves in busliiees at No. HO GARDEN i Rlirf under tfJe name ci CEOF.BK B. McSKK t-t). ibttokrai foT tne bestowed, we Viedge our btst fcflorUlo merit, its continuance.

efcOKK McGEE, A. 2 WAJii Bammore. Jane 1st lSfia 14.tf? READ'S BLACKBEKP.Y SYRUP! REAL'S BLACKBERRY SIRUP! Fcr the cure or Diarrhea, Dysentery, Cholera Mor-rrag. or Cummer Disease, is one of the most efflca-icu remedies; It not only checks the disease but totirely cures, and a single dosa in the beginning is si Ulcient therefor. Provide yourself with this val-uar.

meciclne. WM h.rkad. 12-1 147 Baltimore street. A FS A FB-- TAM fS. BTAMPI TAUGHT, and STAMPS for Bale.

bi ES olid ETENCiLti. C3 LKilKCHON STRSST. One Dollar per snare is requireu vu um mm e'lbscribers to s'oek on or before the 20th dsiy oi Jure next. Those residing In ylll pay rtarriak. Knn.

those reiidlne' la UJJUULIMJMiUII I I The Mass Meeting: Tnhe held in Monument Sauare. on Friday evening, the 15th Instant, has been postponed till Thursday evening the 21st instant. A full programme will be shortly announced. By order of the Executive Committee of the Unconditional Union State Central Committee, and City Union Convention. A New Lot of Fans.

A new lotoi Fans Just received at the Monumental Bazaar, 143 Baltimore etreet. Down with Monopoly, and make your own Gas to be seen burning at Messrs. Cobt- lan 116 and 118 Baltimore street, portable Gas furnished at 80 cents per thousand feet. Right for State of Maryland for Bale. Ko More Glass Chimneys for Tonr Coal-Oil Lamps.

This new Invention consumes the smoke and gas of the oil, and For sale by the Empire Manufacturing Com pany, at Habkington Mills's, mi tsaiumore sc. Eataw Clieai) Shoe Store! Ladies' Lasting 75 and $2 00 Ladles' Lasting fcappers S5 cents ana uu 500 pairs Ladies' Morocco Slippers 50 cents Men congress waiters. s- ana $3 Men's Fine Calf Boots $4 75 and $5 75 Children's Copner-toed Shoes SI 00 Boys' Pegged Balmorals $1 50 and S3 00 Misses' Morocco Tip a ualmoraia ou ana I 7o 500 pairs Children's Balmorals 50 cents At J. rsw b. fiH ixorrn tytiTaw srrner.

the sun: Mr. Greeley on the Case Davis. of Jelferson In many reepectB the force and facts of the following article from the New York Tribune of yesterday cannot be gainsayed, however much any may differ from the peculiar political ideas of Mr. Greeley, and Borne of the sentiments which crop out in the course of the statement. The rights of a prisoner aro as sacred as those of any other individual, if not more so; and acknowledging this.

Mr. Greeley's manly candor and straightforwardness revolt at any indirect overslaughing of them.whether by outside or in side politicians, or any others; and he would have the government itself if it or any of its officials have been led into error in the past. in regard even to Jefferson Davis reverse Its action, openly, boldly, promptly taking tack false charges, if such have been made and proceed directly and as in duty bound to stand upon such others as it feels justified in doing, or abandon the whole. Ths Tribune's article is as annexed: Jefferson Davis. The House of Representa tives on Monday, on motion of Mr.

Boat well, of Massachusetts, by a vote of l'J5 to 19, "Jietovw, As tne opinion of the Houe of Rep resentatives, that said Davis should be held in custody as a prisoner, and subjected to trial, according to the laws of the land." There would seem to be no room for doubt as to the correctness of one proposition here given. since an parties are agreed upon it. Tne Hoa9e says Davis should be tried; his counsel say exactly the same, and have been trying, ever since they were allowed to communica with him, to get his case before a judge and jury. Then why is ne not tried? no stands the way? Judge Underwood held on ilondav. on an aD- plication for bail, that he was a prisoner of war tnereiore not DauaDie.

xne iacc oemg assumed, the reason is conclusive. But how long my a prisoner of war be held after the war is ofiicially declared at an end? Suppose one were held to day as a prisoner of war, taken by Jackson aniew ritaii8 XOJ.O, WUU1U tUiil baiuce lO Bar his liberation? Bnt how and when did Davis become a prisoner of war? He was not arrested as a public enemy, but as a felon, officially charged, in the face of the civilized world, with the foalest, most execi able guilt that of having suborned assassins to murder President Lincoln a crime the basest and most cowardly known to mankind. It was for this that 100,000 was offered and paid for his arrest. And the proclamation of Andrew Johnson and Wm. H.

Seward offering this reward says his complicity with Wilkes Booth Co. is established "by evidence now in the Bureau of Military Justice." So there was to need of time to hunt it np. Others charged with that horrible deed have been arraigned, tried, some of them long ago acquitted and set at liberty; others executed and buried: othere are now serving out their terms as convict-prisoners. Why is this one alone still awaiting trial not even indicted? Is the charge of assassination abandoned? Then it should ba retracted as publicly as it was made. Is it persisted in? Then why is he not tried on it? Can you imagine any creditable reason for leaving this matter as it is? For eight or ten months he was not allowed to see his wife or any member of his family, nor to communicate with counsel save by open letters sent through the War Department.

At length the embargo is relaxed, and he is simultaneously indicted for treason. "Now," say his counsel, "we shall get his case into court;" and they attend at the very first sitting to call it on. But the government comes limping in the second day and is not ready. No preparation has been made on that side, and the case has to go over. Now if there be any reasonfor not trying the case in Virginia, it is perfectly triable in Tennessee.

There is ample evidence that Jeff. Davis was at Mnrfreeeboro' in 1SG2, wielding and impelling the rebel army of Tennessee. Judge Trigg of that district is thoroughly loyal; he holds court at Knoxville, among a people as overwhelmingly loyal as Vermont. Wby has not an indictment been foand and tried in hi3 court? WhocanBai? It has a very bad look when a man officially charged with the vilest crime -known to men is not even indicted therefor, but kept in close ail over a year without knowing on what charge; and when at length an indictment is found against him for something totally different, he can't get tried on that, but is still held inclose jail without being allowed a chance to face his accusers. We should not like this sort of treatment, and we mean to insist on fair play for friends and enemies alike.

Mind, here is no question of mercy or lenity, since none has yet been solicited. A prisoner accused of heinous crimes asks to be tried, and his trial is shuffled off, while he is kept in close jail a good way on his second year. For our own part, and in behalf of some other3 who believe the true, sufficient basis ol reconstruction to be universal amnesty, impartial suffrage these two, and no more we demand that this prisoner of war, or prisoner of State, or whatever he may be, shall liave the fall legal rights secured to him by the constitution and laws of the laEd. Believing that any illegal harshness to which he may be exposed tenda to engender new bit erness between North and South, and to indispose the latter to accept conditions of reconciliation which we hold best for each and all, we shall oppose it as at once a wrong and a blunder. We have still an open, serious controversy with those who insist on re constituting our country on a basis of caste and prejudice, and we cannot afford to give them the advantage of truly representing us as making war on a fallen, powerless prisoner of war or of peace.

The Poek Disease. A western letter-writer says the pork disease has appeared in Marion, Lirn county, Iowa. A whole family, consisting of eight or ten persons, was taken eick, and after an investigation It was found that they had been eating dried and smoked bam, in Its raw state, as dried beef is eaten. The physicians, who were called in at once, decided that their illness was due to trichinosTB. One member of the family died on Friday and one on Saturday, and at the time of writing three more were in a dangerous state, while three others were apparently convalescing.

Before death the victims became bloated the limbs, face and neck. They would throw np bloody mucus, and they died delirious. We Eee no evidence In these symptoms, how" that the parties died of trichinosis, the phy. sicians to the contrary notwithstanding. The effect of trichinosis would probably be very slow.

1 1 seems more like poisoning from raw and unwholesome meat. As' IaiPBESsrvE Scene. There was an impressive scene at Petersburg, on Saturday last. The day was set apart for dedicating the grave3 of the Confederate soldiers in Blanford Cemetery, ana the ceremony seems to have beea observed on a most extensive scale. All business was snepeEded, and many houses draped iu mourning.

There was an imposing procession, numbering abouVS.OOO men, women and children. The Express eay that open carriages and light wagons were filled with flowers and evergreens, snd scarcely an individual was to be seen who did not have a bunch ot flowers to decorate the grave of some departed fritnd. At the cemetery the scene was one of indescribable interest and beauty. Throughout that lovely "city of the dead" were scattered thousands who proceeded fr grave to grave, and performed their solemn but eolacing work. Hundreds of colored persons participated, and many of these people bedewed with tears the last resting-place of those they had rOved la life.

Several addresses were delivered, and mournful mufcic added to the solemnity of the occasion. -v The Winaxs Cigab Ship. This vessel, which was lately launched near London, recently got into chancery, one'Capt. Beadon, of the Royal Navy, having applied to Vice Chancellor Sir -John Stuart for an injunction to restrain Mr. William Lewis Winans, the cons'rnctor, from an alleged infringement of his (Beadon's) patent.

The itjonction, however, was refused, and C. B. was compelled to pay costs. The "cigar Bhip," which ia much smaller than that built at Baltimore by Mr. Ross Winans, Is constructed on the game principle, has made a successful trial-trip between England and France and back, and i8 expected to crosa the Atlantic during the pre-eent eummer.

Bibth Extkaohdinaby. The wife of Capt. Vessels, living in Accomac county, Virginia, gave birth one day thiB week to two children, ach having two heads, four eyes and three legs. This rather surpasses anything of each a nature that haa come to our knowledge, JS'eictoxvn Record. LATER FROM EUROPE.

Arrival of the Steamer Scotia Austria, Prussia, Italy and the Diet Uniting In a Conf erence Apprehwn-oions as to the Final Result War Preparations Still Going Ou. New Yobk, June 12. The steamer Scotia, from Liverpool on the 2d instant, via Queensto wn on the 3d arrived this morning. The steamers Merrimac, Germanla and New York arrived at Southampton, and the Kangaroo at Liverpool, on the 31st of Way. The China reached Liverpool on 21 instant, and the Pennsylvania arrived at Queenstown on the 1st.

It is fully confirmed that Austria. Prussia, Italy and the German Diet have accepted the proposal for a conference, and will be represented by their Ministers of Foreign Affiirs, whilst the liet has chosen Baron Vonder Pfordten, the Bavarian Minister of Foreign Affairs. The time for the meeting of the conference has not yet been fixed, but Lord Clarendon, Prince Gorts-chakoff. Count Brismark and Count La Marmora had officially announced that they would shortly awive in Paris. La Presse believes that Napoleon will preside at the conference, with Drouyn De L'Hays as BecoLd plenipotentiary.

There were ruccors of an understanding, If not alliance, between Austria and Russia toeapport the treaties of 1S15. It was affirmed that Austria had positively refused to entertain any project for the cession of Venetis, ard had made over Hok-tein to the Ger manic Confederation. The Times, in view of this action of Austria, regards the conference a3 at most hopeless in ensuring peace, while every day makes it more clear that the three armed powers are not likely to submit their disputes to their neighbors. Apprehensions are entertained that all the saven powers may yet be represented at the conference. Military preparations continued to be made by all the powers involved in the dispute.

great bbitain. The House of Commons continued to debate the reform bills, and a discussion was expected on Captain Hayter's amendment In favor of a postponement on the 4th. It is reported that if the government have a majority they will withdraw the measure, and if defeated, their resignation is considered likely, or even a dissolutions of Parliament. vl lneenstown. London, ane 3.

The Observer admits that the British government is in a crisis on the question of reform. The Sunday Gazette thinks the ministers will have a majority. The Earl of Cheeterfield died on the 1st. Vienna, June 2. (Semi official Great importance is attached to the obstacles which exist in the settlement of the question to be aiscussed in the conference.

As regards Venetia. it is considered that It will ba most difficult to find means of compensating Austria for the cession of that province, even should Austria be willing to entertain the idea of compensation. LATEST COMMERCIAL INTELLIO feNCE. Saturday evening, June 2 Cotton. Sales to-day 15,000 bales, including 3,000 bales to speculator? and exporters.

The market is firmer and buoyant, with an advance of occasioned by later advices from America. Middling Uplands are quoted at about 141. An advance of lald. per lb. has been gnerally established at last week's quotations.

In other descriptions the advance ranges from per lb. Tae sales of the week amount to 85.150 biles. Including 12,710 on speculation and 9,430 declared for export. The official quotations are: Middling. New Orleans 16 sd.

Hi. Mobile 15Jid. 13)s'd. Uplands 15 s'd. 13; d.

Texas lG'd. Hi. Breadstuffs. The market is quiet. Provisions.

The market is inactive. Tallow Is firmer, with a slight advance. London, Saturday June 2. Consols closed at 85KaS53f ex. dividend; United States five-twenties Flour dull and lather easier.

Wheat flit, and when sales are pressed about Id per cental cheaper: winter red, 10s fidalOs 9i. Corn slow at 29s Cda29s 9d per 430 pounds for mixed America. Beef rather lower under some forced sales. Pork steady. Bacon at a redaction of 3a5i per cwt.

The public auctions went off well, ani the market has been steadier since and tends upward. Lard quiet at last rates. Cheese firm. Butter inactive. Tallow firmer, and recovered about 2s; N.

A. 43a443. THE FENIANS. Views of the Canadian Press -What is to be Done with the Feniau Prison, ers. The Toronto and Montreal patera have msca to eay concerning the Fenians.

An Ottawa cor. respondent of the Montreal Herald under date of Saturday, telepraphs as follows; The question as to what shall be dona with Fenian prisoners is etigaging the consideration of the government. I hear that the attorney general has sent a letter to Adjutant Macdoasall on the subject of their trial, and it is probable a court martial, composed of twenty-one militia officers, will be appointed for the purpose. A general court martial usually consists of thirteen members, bnt when Schultz was tried for the affair at the Windmill, during the rebellion, twenty-one officers were appointed so that the ch irgj of a packed court roald not be made. This preoe-c-Tit ve followed in the cases which have now arisen.

prisoners be convicted it Is probable those of them who are known to have jrne any prominent part in the foray will be executed by hanging, and as for the rest they will be sentenced to penal servitude, perhaps upon the fortifications at Qaebec. Five of them, I believe, have been identified as men who left employment on the Grand Trunk railroad to join the Fenians in the States, and direct them during the invasion. In case of conviction there is little doubt that they will suffer the extreme penalty. The Toronto Leader, under the head of "Fenian Fabrications to Inflame the Hatred of the Irish Population of the States," Bays: "The American press is being made the victim of a system of falsehood. A few specimens of this criminal credulity will show the atrocious means resorted to by the Feniins to create sjmpatby for their murderous band.

The New York Commercial Advertiser says: "The Canadians, following the example so often set them by the mother country, are rigor-ousiy trying their prisoners by drumhead court-martial and deliberately shooting them down. The first of the poor fellows thus cruelly hurried under the sod leaves a wife and fivCJittle ones in this city. These acts of terrible rigor on the part of the Canadians are not calculated to ailay any sympathy which may now be entertained among Americans for Fenians." No man has been tried by court-martial aud no prisoner has been shot. A general militia court-maitial could be held for the trial of invaders; but there is no legal authority to hold drumhead court martials, by authority of which summary trial and execution on the spot would take place. It may become a subject of discussion during the legislative session whether it would not be advisable to authorize drum-head court-martials; but even this is not certain.

Further from the Fenians. The government is ia receipt from Maione, New York, dated Monday, stating that great confusion existed there among the Fenians, owing principally to the arrest of their leaders. About 1,200 of the brotherhood have been started in a homeward direction by the United States authorities within a few days past. In reply to an inquiry of District Attorney Dart, of Pottedam, New York, as to whether any of the subordinate officers and men of the Fenian prisoners should be Indicted, the Attor-ney General telegraphed instructions to indict the leaders only, and to prosecute them for breach of the United States neutrality laws with such diligence as would be consistent with the dignity of the United States. The treatment of the prisoners on their way through the Canadian towns is very rough.

They are jeerea ana tauniea, ana in one instance one of them was severely maltreated by the mob. From Bnlfalo. Buffalo, Jane 12. The action of Congress yesterday has given new life to the Fenian movement, and an en husiastic meeting is expected. ne revolutionary committee nave published a stirring appeal to Irish cuizenB to collect com missary stores, money, cill meetings, and pledge support to the men who inscribe upon tneir Banners --universal jioerty.

Removal of the Fbench Tboopb fbom Msxr co. The French Legation in Washington is said to be possession oi important news relative to Mexico. It states that Marshal Bazaine has received orderg from his government to concentrate the French troops at three places, Mexico, Orizaba and Poebla, to commit no more hostile demonstrations, and to embark 75 per cent, cf his force? in October next for France. If this news shall prove to be correct, affairs in Mexico are likely to draw rapidly to a crisis. Maximilian is also reported to be out of money, and to have made a raid, under the sanction of Gen.

Bi-zalne, npon the chest of the French Paymaster General. There are also intimations that Louis Napoleon desires to cultivate the most friendly relations with the United States. Dfstbtjctive Fires. On the 8th instant the extensive agricultural implement manufactory of Swartz ia Sons, at Martinsville, Ohio, a few miles from Wheeling, West Virginia, was destroyed by fire, together with twenty three thrashing machines, ten cleaners and thirteen thrashers complete, and ready for shipment, and others incomplete, involving a loss of $40,000, and no insurance. On the 10th Instant the large woolen factory cf Ross Kennedy, at Terre Haute, was consumed; loss $75,000, insurance 40.0f 0.

By a Are at Nashville, Tenn on the 9th, the store of C. B. Nicholson, on Broad street, was consumed; loss 620,000, insurance 12,000. The store of Mace Co. was also burned; loes $10,000.

Death of an ex-Editob. Benjamin Mifflin. Esq died in Philadelphia on Sunday, aged 76 years. For many years the deceased was connect edvith journalism in Philadelphia. More than forty years ago he was associated with the Hon.

Simon Cameron in the publication of the Doyles-town Democrat. He subsequently became one of the owners and publishers of the Pennsylva-Elan, in Philadelphia, and during his proprietorship the late Joseph C. Neal, John W. Forney and A. Wllmer were connected with its editorial department.

Mr. Mifflin retired from the publishing business eeveral years ago. Fetal Result. On ThnrEday last Mr. James S.

Thompeon, eon of Mr. Peter Thompson, No. 33 Fawn etreet, while on a ehort visit to the coua- try, in the vicinity of the city, with some companions, accidentally ehot himself with a pistol, the brJl entering the right eide, above the tip. Surgical aid was inveked, but the ball could not be fbtcd. He lingered until Monday evening, when he expired.

1 he deccated was in tha twentieth year of hia 8ge. The WJciie Murder. Marshal with Cap ain Caeeell and eeveral detectives, yesterday morr-ing proceeded to the vicinity of the Patapsco bridge, the ecene of the murder, and took into cnetody three young men residents of the county, named James Hobb, Alexander Mc-Comas and Wm. Horsey. Their arrest was deemed necessary by the marshal, from information in his possession.

They are confined at the Duff prison, awaiting an examination. The State Bounties. Robert Fowler, State Treasurer, gives notice that on and after the ISth instant, those whose claims for bounties have been examined and adjusted by the comptroller, erd his warrant on the treasurer obtained, ill be promptly paid on presentation at his cfSce. and that ail others having proper claims will be paid as early as it Is possible for the comptroller to adjutt them. The Loss of the Roving Air.

It was mentioned some days eince that the Eloop Roving Air had been mn down in the Chesapeake by an outward bound eteamehip, supposed the Fannie, bound to Savannah. Captain Smoot of the Fannie aseur ee ua that his vessel was in no way concerned in the ataetrophe. At the time the accident is tald to have occurred the Fannie was tot within twenty mileeof the place. The fine ehTp Grey Eagle, Robert CbeFeboiough, is now on the screw-dock undergoing neceesary repairs, at the haads of Messrs. Jones Aehcrafu Among other things ehe is having put in her a new mainmist.

Her coppering is a'eo being entirely renewed by Mr. Henry Boss. The Grey Eagle has been one of tbe meet euccessfal of our South American traders, havitg but recently arrived from Rio. Foreign Ejports and Imports. The only for-egn clearance yeeterday was the British bri Muscovado, for Demarara, with 1,039 bbls.

flour, 400 bbls. meal. 125 bbls. pork, 400 bbls, bread. bbls.

lard oil, 710 bushels corn, 200 bushels bran, 93 ibs. tobacco, 2.C51 feet lumber, 8,000 lbs. candles, 5,000 Its. lard, 6 cases oysters, 100 dozen hrcome, 50 sheep, 2 horses, 3 mules aud 1 00. There were no foreign entries.

Departure for Europe. Among the passengers who are to sail to day in the eteamehip Persis, from New Yoik for Liverpool, is Mr. Thomas Tweed, the buyer of Messrs. Hamilton Easter and also the Ry. Julius E.

Grammer, pastor of St. Peter's (Protestant Episcopal) church, and wife and daughter all of this city. Viploions. Policeman Wilson yesterday arrested George Addle for a violation of the bealUi ordinance; he was fined $2 and costs by Justice Whalen. Henry Kreis was arrested by policeman Sables fcr running his cart without being; properly numbered.

He was driving a two horse cart which was oely numbered for a one-horse cart. Justice Hebdcn fined him 1 and costs. Music at the Paris The City Council hivlna: Biade an appropriation for a eeries of concerts at Dtuid Hill and Patterson Parks during the Bummer months. Professor James M. Deems has been engaged to conduct the eame.

The first concert at Drtsid ELU is to take place oa Friday afternoon next. Early Closing rf the Booksellers and Sta'loners. The booksellers and stationers cn Baltimore and adjacent streets have determined to close their placee of bueiness at eix o'clock in the afternoon durir the warm season, thus giving an opportuni for social enjoyment to their ire-epective employees. 77ie Sunday Law. A number of the retail confectioners cf the city are taking measures to test the new Sunday law, which forbids them eellirg 8ny article whatever on that day.

They design employing eminent counsel, and will test the matter before the courts at as early a day aa possible. Serious Charge. John was arre34ed yesterday, by policeman Webb, charged with assaulting and ehooting at, with intent to bill. Charles M. Keyeer.

The effiir occurred on Gay etreet, in a city passenger railway car. Kinsey was held for an examination before Juuice Spicer. Leesburg (Va Washingtoolin ssys that the recent rains have improved the wheat proepects in that county, atd given the corn a freeh etart. fSPOn Surday Bishop Horan, Catholic prelate at Kingston, C. denounced the Fenians in the etrongeet language.

PirThe republicans of New Castle county. Delaware, have nominated Samuel Allen for eheriff. CfFThe customs officers at Charleston. S. C.

who were nnabie to take the test oath, have re-eigncd. SgTTrlnce Alfred of England has become Duke rf Edinburgh, and Is to take Lis Beat in tke -House of Lords. portion of Oil City, recently bnrned is being rapidly rebuilt. Thirty -three new buildings are already in progress. tThe New York board of health has beea enjoined from the nee ol Seguin's Point as a quarantine etation nntil the case has been tried.

Asbotn, who has beea appointed minister to Paraguay, eailed for Europe on Saturday, on the way to his po6t, t5FMons. Raphael Felix, known to many of our readers as Mile. Rachel's manager during her American tour, is in jail for debt at Lyons. Preeident has approved the West Point Academy appropriation bilL tSSenator Wright, of New Jersey, has nearly, recovered. reorganization of the militia h4 cciroenced in various counties of Virginia.

Commencement at Georgetown College, D. will take place this year on the 31 uly. eteamehip Napoleon III, from Neve Yotk, arrived at Brest on the 31st of May. t3SSnow etill lies on the aides of the moaa tains around East Tennessee. t3Rossini haa petitioned the Pope to tuLvw weitien to eing in Italian charch choirs.

rjETTlccolQciifti is dying a saucer..