The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1866, Page 8

4 ee Cee a ae NEW YORK HERALIS WEDNESDAY, JULY, 25, 1868, Amis l ‘ paired to. Davis oto : ; WASHINGTO IN, ; THE CONSPIRACY TO HANG JEFF. DAVIS, | Zirs.tcture oer: hc mi |. QRNERAL SHERMAN IN CANADA. Berk . was in the act of * pet scnnae nnn . an circu; n —S mstances under which he 2 . TANTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE, % - Pavia then sald 10, deponeat ‘an SPECIAL Teneo AM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SPECIAL TELEGRAM Tp THE NEW: YORK _ Bogus Evidence ¢ Judiciary Com- | im an © | Departure 96 and Arrival in Men- | Fourteenth - tap ” ~ ‘ that be hoped they % ve by the Mill-| Am- ee & ~t mit “tives, fame character; Zeal Ene! wusias the Peonle—Rveursion ¥ tee of the ; eam ‘e i, that the © = Ae a VJ [’) g wlonehg tary Awtho; pe ne case of thé mem epresetie.. w Scents, fo the Ra; booth STR Aare | view Pent SAS rband—Nearty Fifty Soole- ricctions, made » report 1p thecaee of thé Batapans weeny ln F- oF their class wei, she + the General, @er™ f Preseyit Trom All Sections of the Coun- from the State of Tae form, an ye ‘ites ioe ‘be communicated ne im. fonrReat, C, W., July 24, 1866, try—Gravsd Concert in the New Fest Hall, &c. fount thelr cred tials 4 < bates J 9 Spe frustrated; thar, te wasabi Major u- Sherman arrived hago by the boat fre Lovisvnuus, Ky., July 24, 1868, ts Uk Bano, while coscurriag fo the repo i, she TDs secret Operations of the Com- tho sehen Dene | avec thin moraiss” J Pamed ‘Punday at the hes Lanier redolent of Fathertand today. The Ohio ccs t mesiites, Fann NOM ander 3 aii ge blow once; that | quarters of Lord AlX. Rr soot in the | seems to be transformed into the classic Rhine, and DUST 5% sar toat conelz2**, becauwe Af the Btatd of Tennes mittee Broxebt 0 Light, j= _ winder, who was in ® rage over the conduct of | Gvadel, attending religious sci as” Quebec | the yellow, red and black flag aro sandwiched a My a Del ig rr Be qeb Gr the Union Natives could not Deo ~ OSG cullouzh, added, “Yes, F iw! must strike at once; holic church in‘ ¥ the Roman | between the Stars and Stripes. The parti- Atut three hundred thousand dollars in gold dusé Seo aie knee ‘on A eacaaanenees SE Ms Lele oes ee “carcame bring ‘ = ee ae around ~8 and enjoy- } colored and numerous other banners are wav- | rea/hed St. Joseph yesterday in the hands of passengers "Br, Déwas sad that after the bpp Be oy ERAL” k hie a *ealps” thas Da with a smile, on three thousan” cy im the afternoon. ing im every street. The musical congress of | ‘'4m Montana. a ompeaekes alee f WHO FURNISHES THE HERAL REPO’ eTS 2 Winder, observing, ’ “Gentlemen, you | APOA” 1 tes Aone aehip ifPenters anda large num- } the fourteenth annual Saengerbund commences its first seer ‘Tho report of the Committee on E¥etions was agreed 5 eae aa Tester that _ shoutd, it site, Fore as tho steam —“emeered im lustily from tho whaxt | grand festival in the West, and from the mammoth Fest bd ies OnzRana, Jul to and ine Star, avted the moo bers from Tennessee eaannepene tle yen zoe, ee bring im within our ine ritvot We | General dulr els for Montreah which twibate the | Hall on Broadway rolls out the grand old music of the/] Arrangements have boon made 10 arrest the “cous: ‘ep Tesponse, to the invitatieg Meears, pases ane! Sere ao itis your duty to destroy him if you can | Arrivin’ —/ stinowledgi German masters on the voices of a thousand burly Tea | tion plotters” if they altempt to assemble 7 koa, representing the Secvind and Third Tne era Mr Tuylog Tepreventing the First dis. thet. advanced anid in¥.ch applause and clapping of hands trom membors t the side of the Speaker's cobalt, and there, with uplifted right hands, took the oath aolemnly administervd by the uker, The pel he filevoe which was oserved white the oath was being ad- ministered was follgwed by arepstition of applause when ime ceremony wys concluded. The Speaker stepped down and shook, ‘hands with the newly inducted mem- ders, who werg then congramulated by groups of mew. dere. 7 CURRENCY ACT. Hooper, (rep.) of Mase... som s THE NATIQNAD ‘The dillfteported by Mir. tho Comfy cee on Basking and Currency, 9” nemd the Nationa: Currency a¢t came up as the DeXt "yusiness in past Tour U'cloek, tak a recess ull balf-past M. Svening Session. THR, ROPKPAUGRINNELL APPATR, On motion of Mr, Bayes all further proceedings in gelation © He assavit upon Mr, Grfnaell were dispersed with. This yelieves Messrs, Pennybacker, Grisby aad MoGrew from being brougbt to the bar of the House, EUBMESR ON THE SPBAKER’S TADLE DISPOSED OF, The House taek up the business on the Speaker's Vable, and disposed ‘Aereot as Mllowss— ‘The senate amendments to the House bill to ceystitute Omaba and Nebraska Qity in the Territory of Nebraska, and St, Paul, in tho State of Minnesota, ports of delivery, ‘wor raferret to he Committee on Commerce. The Senave amendments to the Fiouse bill wathorizing the Secrewiry of the Treasury to issue certificates of registry so enrolment and license to certain ‘vessels were sovcurred in. The Senate bills granting pensions to Peter Anderson, Reubam Chough and Hopestell Bigelow, were referred to the Caxnwitice on luvaiid Pensions, ‘Thy Senate bills granting pensions to Nancy A. Stocks, Witfam Crosswell, Abram Lansing, Drusey A. Lay- mom, Joun Pyio and W. B. Kelly, were fe Senate amendments to the Honse joint resolution atgondwory of the joint r-eolution of June 15, 1866, re- epectine bounties to colored soldiers, and pensions, unty and allowances to their heirs, were concurred in. Th: Senate joint reselution anshorizing the payment bef coriain claims against the late Perrivory of Nevada was sparse) ‘Tho Senate bill to increase and fix the military estab- Aighevent of the United States cme up. ‘Mr. Scnenck eaid this was ene of the numerous army * bills passed by the Senate. An arrangement bad, hew- ever, been made to-lay by which a committee of confer- ‘ence would be appented. Hoe therefore moved the re- ference of this bill to the Committee on Military Affatrs, and it was so reforred. ‘The Senate bill to enlarge-the public grounds surreurd- + ang tho Capitol was referred to the Committee on Public Buildings and Grounds, ‘The Senate bill to extend the time of the letters patent issued to Thadéeus Hyatt was ! The Senate joint resolution to authorize the use of cer- “tain plates of the United States exploring expeditioc by the navy wos paseed, The Senate joint resolution granting right of way Ahrough military reserves to tho Union Pacific Railroad Company and its branobes passed, The Senate joint resolution authorizing the suspension of taxos in the City of Portland, Maine, camo up. Mr Rice, (rep ) of Maine , moved its passage. Mr. Wison, (rep.) ef lowa, moved its reference to the Committoc of Ways and Means, with leave to report at any time, in order to have it amended, so as'not to cover taxes which the citizens of Portland may owe elsewhere. Mr. Stevens suggested an amenfment, applying the amo principle tothe burned portion of Chambersburg, Pa’ resolution was referred %o tho Committee of Hes iy mae Means. Senate jomt resolution to amend tho act of Peb- reary 17, 1865, authorizing the ‘establishment of an ocean nail tteame#hip service between tho United Staves and China was referred to the Post Office Committee. The Senate joint resolution authorizing the recretat ef the Treasury ‘to audit and settie the accounts ef Gale ‘& Fay and W. Y. Patch, lato assessor -and collector of ‘taternal revenue at San Franciseo, was passed. The Senate bill, making appropriation for the erestion of a marine hospital at Yokohama, Japan, was referred ‘to tho Committee of the Whore. The Senate joint resolution to provide for codifying the lawe relating 6 the customs was passed. The Senate joint resolution for the relief of Sergeant Mihon McKennon was passed. The Senate joint resoiution for the benefit of the Iili- nol Folders’ College and Military Acedemy was passed. The -enate il) for tho relief of solomon P. Smith was yeferred to the Committee en Invalid Pensions. The Seneto dill for the rekef of Mre. Amelia Feester, of @olumbia, S. C., was referred to the Committee on Chums. ‘The Senate bill for the relief of E. J. Carley, -was re- ferred to tho Committee ef the Whele. The Senate bill for the relief of Washington Crosland, 44 St. Lonis, was referred to the Committee op Claims, ‘The Senate dill for therrelief of Mre. Sue Murphy, of Decatur, Alcbama, was referred to the Committee on ‘Claims. ‘Pho Lenato bill for the relief ef Louis Dyer, late Sur. goon of the Fighty-first Ilinois Velunteers, was referred ¥o the Committec on Military Afairs. The Senate bill for the relief of John Bastings, late wasveyor und depositary of public moneys of Pittsburg, Pa., was referred to the Committee of the Whole. ‘The Senato bill for ihe relief of tho suflorers by the law fire at Portland, Me., appropriating $60,000, was taken up. Mr, Larmax, (rep.) of W. Va, made the paint of order that the bill made an appropriation, and must go to the Committee of the Whole, Mr. Rice, of Me., moved the passage of tho bill, stating that there were from ton thousand to fifteon thousané homeless in Portland. He hoped the point ef ‘erder would not be pressed. Mr. Laux declined to withdraw the point of order, and the bill was therefore referred to the Committee ef the Whole. The Senate pill for the payment or the public debt was, on motion of Mr. Morris, referred tothe Commit tee of Wayeand Means. The Senate amendments to the House bill in reference ‘% the courte of Washington Territory were concurred iv. ‘TIER TAKIPP WELL The Senate amendments to the House bill to protect the revenue and for other purposes, came up. Mr. Monxm, moved that the amendments be non- soucurred in, and a Committes of Confe revoo asked. Mr. Wawox, of lowa, proferrod that the House should oncor in tho Senate amendment striking out the ninth section, which provid « for adding to the value of foods the cost of transportation, commlssicncharges, &c, Mr. Wexrwonra, (rep.) of DL, remarked that the time ad come for the people of the West to strike for free- dom from the manufacturers of the East. if protection was a good thing Jet it go all round, Let the farmers and wool growers have their fait share of it, After some discussion, all the amendments of the Senate, exoept that striking out the nioth sectian, wore mon-concurred in. The question recurred on concursing in the amend. ment striking out the miath section. ‘On division, there were 48 yeas against 48 mays, The Speaker gave the casting vote in the pegative. Mr. Wirsox, of Lowa, called for the yeas and nays, which wore ordered. The vote was taken ani resulted in 50 yeas against 60 naya So all the amendments of the Senate were non eonecarred ia, and & committee of touference was asked. MEPCKILANEOUR. rhe dingroomens of the Senate to the House amend. went to Seuale joint resolution providing for the examination of the accounts of the State of Masrachusetts eune up. On motion of Mr, Dawes, the Ho receded from ite simendment. like disagreement to the House amendment to the nate bill Ip relation to the Di ot Courts of the United On motion of Mr. Wis ‘on its amerdinent. CALAFORNA WOLUNT: rep.) of Cal., offered & resolution eatling of War for mformation in reference to istered out of the service im Art tah, it war agreed to AVR OF APAENOR ‘etal meinbers |, fof Lowa) the Hours insisted Bey Jeomved tim the L ‘ eile a letter of ini rodn sug @Jettor from that artiat, which he asked to tive read ' fy the Clerk. The writer oxpreaves admiration for the | eharseter of Avraham Lincoln, and prays tie accept ance of an enameticd Mosaic portrait nim | @xecated in the setablishmant of the vriter, Signot Sal: | viati, of Venice, Mr, Raymend proceeded to ay that no except perhaps Beajamia ae 80 goml a represente: of American character and Agucrican culture as Abra m Linvoln: and it waa pleasant? to receive this tribute of reapect te hit trom Venice—thas city which had been rightly devominaet the oldest chjid of liberty’ —which anne aid hold the gorgeovs Fast in fee and was the safe. guard of the Wer. ‘Te 'moved the adoption of a concur vont resolution accepling by Congress she portrait of Abrabam Lincoln presented hy Signor Salviatl of Venice, whb thanks to the donor, and directing the portrait to he peaced in the Library of Congress. , other prominent American. Franklin, wae regarded abroad rr The rorolution war unanimonaly The House. Deterini” stion of thy, Radicals to Fasten {~~ Lincoln Upon Poor 01d Jeff. dence educed by the Jad.ciary Committee of the House | recognized by the civilized world ax JACK ROGERS "'s nor HE MAN. thee Crime of Killing President Ree ke. ake. QUA WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENCE. Waseuwcrox, Jaly 21, 1966. ‘THE WERALD REPORT OF THR CONSPIRACT. * My disclosure a few days ago of portions of the evi- of Representatives developing the diabolical conspiracy of certain radicals to implicate Jeff Davis, by means of bogus witnesses, im the assassination of President Lin- coln, and procure his trial and conviction by a military tribunal, occasioned in diverse circles hore a variety of sensations and exuberancy of expression, both serious and amusing. The little bout in the House to-day be- tween Boutwell, of Massachusetts, and Jack Rogers, of New Jersey, members of the said committee, resulting from the refusal of tho former to allow the latter access to the testimony and papers before the committee, be- ‘cause, as Mr. Boutwell declared, some tmportant portions of them had beeh communicated to and published in the New York Herat, has intensified the interest ex- cited by my letter, and furnished ‘confirmation strong as proofs of Holy Writ” that my disclosures, astonigh- ing as they were, were perfectly correct. The secosh ‘who sympathize with Davis and regard him asamartyr of a holy cause are highly incensed and vow vengeance on the conspirators the moment their names shall transpire, Al) honorable men—repub- licang.as well as democrate—are indignant at the cow- ardlyrattompt to murder Mr. Davis by a military commis- sion and false testimony, and demand that the guiity prarties’shall be rigorously dealt with, if there is any law ‘co reach their offence. The numerous radicals who are ever ‘ready to justify any excess commutied by any of thelr faction are ohagrined and grieved at the Wenoue- ment, and affect to doubt the guilt of their fellows, but declare that if they did as charged the end in view jus- tifled the means, and that it is sometimes necessary to do evil in order*that good may come, The conspirators themselves, or such of them as are here, are intensely alarmed, if ome may judge from the Yong faces they wear and tho extraettentions they bestowed on nrombers of tho Judiciary Committee for several days succeeding my dis- closures and ere now daily bestowing on Mr. Boutwell. Tre committee itself, at loast the republican members thereof, are enraged at the unauthorized publication of their proceedings and the testimony and ‘pzpers before them, which Mr. ‘Boutwell avers they used great efforts to keep secret, and declared that either “The walls have ears” of that the Heap employs spright correspondents, whe move about uneecn in all their caucuses and committeo rooms, appropriating their secrets, or else that some- body hes outrageously betrayed their confidenes. Seve- ral Z psigpee reporters and others, have becn suspected of perfidy, and severely questioned. But the suspicion of more than one member has falion on Mr. Rogers, who, fromthe beginning of the investigation, haa been’ satis. fied of Mr. Davis’ innocence, and endeavored dy a‘rixo- roustrogs-examination of tho witnesses to impeach their testimony. It is quite probable that the zealous efforts of Mr. Ragers to acquit Davis, whom one of the committce -bas provokingly denominated his “client,” has contributed in sume measure to unravel and break down the conspi- racy ; but it is certain that the HexaLp is not mdebted to the New Jersey gentioman for the im‘ormation it has promulgated and 1s about to add in regard to thie inter- edting and mysterious affair, JACK ROGERS 18 NOT A HERALD REPORTER. ‘The si ion that Mr, Rogers had furnwhed the star- Ming intel nagence to tho'Henarp, and his subsequent em- joy ment of a rebel phonograpber to assist bimvin exan- ‘ing the testimony and papers, furmsied Mr. Boutwell with a plausible pretext for refusing him access to the vrocords, especially as some of the papers in custody of the committee were ‘confidential papers of the War Department and could not safely be -exposed to general examination.” THE CONWIDENTIAL PAVERS OF THY WAR DEYARTMENT, The “ec niidential papers,” however, Phave bigh and unmistakable authority for statmg, are nothing more or less than the depositions ef *Campbeli’? and “Snevel,” already published in the Henan, and of other bogus witnesses made tor the Bu- reau of Military Justice, and of a stale lotter found in the archives of the rebel War Department ad- dresod by a soldier to Jeff Davis, proposing to dispose of Lincoln & Co., if suthority and means were furmshed him by the government to carry out ‘bis plans, together with a letter from Davis to Jake Thompson, rebel agent in Cavada, expresemg impatience that a certain proj ct— not named, but supposed by some to be the assassination of Lincoin’ and is Cabinet—had not been carried out, and urging immediate action inthe matter. These are the only papers in the custody of the committee that by any construction or distortion oan be made to bear in the slightest decree against Mr. Davis. BOGUS WITNESS, Campbell and Snevel, who, it bad been discovered by the friends of Davis, had made false depositions tor the Bnreau of Military Justice, ‘mmpltcatang the accrsed, were, by a splendid manmuvre—a sort of flank move- ment—induced to go before the committee and acknow- ledge that their dey beginning to end. Bureau, who Cai jons were a tissue of hes from int the other witnesses for the suid bell declares were bogus } ke himeolf, Were not brought before the committce to sustain thoir deporitions and eabmit to @ cross-oxamination Mr. Rogers; and ax Campbell had confessed himself to be a perjured scoundrel, the committee ‘have a right to rejoct his assertion that the other witnesses are bogus like bim- sell, artd to believe their depositions, whieh depositions form the most important “confidential papers of the War Department” that the commitice have in hand. KOGUS EVIDENCE OF JOEN PATTEN. ‘Two of these deposition-tnakers are mon calling thein- selves John Patten and F. B. Wright. The former, tn hia deposition, saya that he isa nattve of Georgia, aud is well acquainted with Mr. Davis; that during the war he was engaced in fornisbing provisions aod stores for the rebel army, having been excused from military ser. vice on farnishing a substitute: that in the latter part of Jane, 1863, an acquaintance of his wamed Lamar, al from the State of Georgia, informed him that he ( was about to enter apon an ent which if sue - ful would immortalize and ich all who engaged in it, and at the same time imvited deponent to join him; that at deponent’s request Lamar explained ihe nature of the enterprise, which was to kiru or kill President Lincoln; that deponent n iuquired what pian had been devised and whether the government was cognizant of or had authorized the project; that Lamar replied that several high officers of the government were aware of and applanded it, aod that he was asanred by Goneral Winder that President Davis also wed it; that be (Lamar) wae to have an interview with Davie on the feliowing day, would present his plané and learn bie (Davis) ponent mised to enter into the ident should eanction it, and on the next day secempanied Lamar and Winder to Davie office; that Lamar snbtnitted a written plan for kid. app it should be after reading the plan, email party of brave men could attack Lincoln in bia od kill him, and tn make him prisoner the Confederate lines, but that he bad hother such a proceeding would be jorable war fare asx the omergency bad not im his judginent arieon extreme measures be had demi ropositions without rerious tly the enemy had commit herons outrages and shown ap utter die awe of nations and the laws ot war, and — in adopting the’ moa ¢ would prove recroant to his lowlated hia feet, or bring hun to honorali hat he (Pavis) farther observed that twas tivet mooted before him he hat that he oow felt pot only sure proposed, bat that he United States being the com mrender in-chiet of the army, it would be as proper and a& fully jy accordance with the laws of war te senda mail party Withia the enemy's Hino to capture or kill tom as te do the same by any of his officers or soldiers; that he then coraptimented the . submitted by tama and exproesed the opinion if i were reso. Iuely acted apon mucerad would be cortain; that reference was then made to the sulject of money to carry out the plot, woen levis «ad be would that matier with Qoperal Winder, who would farnwh from time to time ech sume os might be required; that deponent nod Lamar then left, sod on the afternoon of the same day received & considerable gum of money from Winder and eniered on se desperate Dusmoss; that they en- aged » number of reckless but reliable men, who were to work therosetves throagh the federal lines and take qoarters in Bulrimore sad Georgetown and wait bil called upon for action, that several days after aaid inter. view with pers ane of the partion ent and Lamar, narwed ‘allough, was arrested on the charge of betraying thelr secret; that deponent and Lamar And another associate pamed Powoll (euppored to be Payne, who was exeonted with Mra Surratt) called at General Winder's office to learn the facta im the casa, and were thero Informed that the General had just gone to Davie’ quarters in regard to MeCullough’s casa, where pow and Die companions aley re on mature study and refiection | ahere, he breakfasted at St. Lawrence Hall, 4 @ialf-past nine proceeded to the, Legan farm, A@panied by a large number of Canadian Mary dignitaries and citizens, where ke witnessed a thorough artillery drill with the Arrastrong gun: battery. ‘ae General inspected this arm and fs capacities with “he greatest care and interest. Returning thence, he him the game as you would any officer or soldier inhis service; aud if you in making him prisoner and find there is danger of his being recaptured, you will take care that he does not return to Washin; alive; but let me agai adjure you to lose no time; if a knowledgs of your intentions reach Washington, your labors will nas God one thes sorccater ‘ craig y, Grant, and the defeat in Penyyylvani x capital, render it necosee r ie tons, ‘For tho last few days the various committees have been assiduously at work completing the arrangements | health and prosperity of the city. for the festival, and it is a gratifying proof of the success and popularity of music in America that all nationalities ‘warmly participate in it. Specially erected at an immense cost for the occasion, is There is universal ratulation at the extraordinary WEWS ITEMS. Negroes and white men were equal parties to a fight 1 = a@ barroom at Savannah, Ga, py the 19th. Oue neg: ‘was mortally wounded. 5 ‘THE FRST WALL. being driven back on our a a, t : perhaps the only means of saving *ne country, * 4597, ¥S id a flying visit to her Majesty’s frigate Pylades, lying | quite an imposing strncture, It is fifty feet high, one It is reported that two men and a boy, who conten Salerpise shoud be carted ov a once) 6: fap vagd nt | In hinarr, where be.was sordialiy rocsived tnd on | Sundred and seveny-eight lng, and elghy-two broad, | {2 several dors dor and, robbery were hung by Juand country, ahd rocelve unbounded rowards;”” that/ygegorr | Club, Tibere he remained unt! he set out on ihe steamer | and is constructed on excellent acoustic principles, Th | "4 torsinie aght occurred on board the bark Peshtigey then said that fargo af peers two str oS ‘f00n barra re$ Main eet tele ve -, 3 seoore ye stage is semi-circular, and can accommodate with ease | outward bound from Chicago, on the 20th. The mate a3 they Coe On ortin wi a bHId Icy Of their ines re Deilliant Aah a pane Pre — ® | the immense chorus and orchestra designed for it. The | was killed and a sailor horribly mutilated. ould ro ere aay: ' start, bat | in fril uniform and the band of the ‘Tw third fash. | building will hold four thousand people, the gallery alono | A duel was fought at Mobile on the 19th between aay ‘they to W fs Septberations | leers, throngod her decks es py | Delngcapsble of containing Aten hundred. Itiadecorated | €¥-rebel and an ex-federal woldier. The rebel was killed. ‘that y in elegant dinner was served, which w is followed by George W. Fole, a contractor in Thorp’s rifle fact rng ahs | ince ad among ene pee | iN Tae ere a won | aC ary ain sheep Nite and off 9 ett of money, and oreeneral Sherman 1a full Teper et Mozart, scenes Schubert. Tach’ society partic eens pie bc: iad tapos thet ou ceriving Norte cues started for Wash. | °'tn the evenine the distinguished gu@ @ dined at St. aa 7 on arriving Nortly they tound that many of | rawroneo Hall, in company with Colonel Bell, command- pating in the festival has its own place in the hall desig- George F, Moody, charged with placin obaraion orf tho track of the Norwieh und Woreester Railroad, in L thé men forwarded by them ¥ aq boen errested and con- I ' nated by an appropriate shield, At the back of the sta, fined in the Old Capitol an¢, ‘other prisons, on suspicion | &2to! the Royal Welsh Fusileers, and ‘ihe hero of tho eC aed te te affine and Gitelgent. | bon, has been bound over to the Superior Court for trial, of boing spies, and that ¥ sey wero obliged to urondon Aine pd soneg ac Emenee) ney Seneire Pactra ae is lyre appear, serrounded by efulgent | po oo of sureties in $1,000 he wae sent to jail. Lesalagio= eee Lander, lato Jean Davenport, in tho La dy of Lyons. ‘THE HEADQUARTERS AND COMMITTEES. The name of the negro who murdered B. 8. Rhett im ‘The witns beg ht,’ brad so Romer General Sherman, being time, leaves for The headquarters of the Saengerbund are in Beck’s | South Carolina recently, is Horace Greeley. mane witness Wright, ‘in his aMdavit for the Bureau of | puftalo early in the morning, where ¥.0 wil be received | Hall. Messrs, Hallman, Sticn, Hahn, Wolff, Faulds and pos paca frag r rT sane that he wasa nati by General ‘y, commandant at Yaat point, and the | Eller are tho principal members of the numeraus com- Morven anv Surcipe iy Kevrucny.—A horrible trageds Scotia; that in 1862 he went to tho confederacy. ruaning | military. mittces, “The Fest Diroctor is Mr. Sobolewski, of St. | ocurred a few days since in Caldwoll county, Ky. Mri bey heer in ae giiimington; that for a time he was ro oe paid General Sherman inCanada unmis- | Lonis, and gant Lithgow and General J. ©. Davia take | Alexander, a mun sixty years ot ace, had been marie: soe prepay stating in faking ‘and military stores, | takably indicate the friendly feeling existing here in his | 40 active part in the proceedings. twice, and some time since hud separated from his wi Neeaaten "laden int 0 way employed by | behalf, and the high regard in wh¥ch his military abili- THE SOCIRTIES YRESENT. afterwards living with her again. After returning le, in Richmond, as detective; that | tios are held. No less thau forty societies from different cities in the | his wife the second time ehe istently demanded th: in July, 183, he learned from Winder’ that SPRECH OF GENERAL SMIERKAN. East and Wost, including the New York Liederkranz. | the marriage ceremony should be performed the secon: Where By i. ae foot aon? fidnaP, | ‘The following is General Shermaa’s specch on board | under tho direction of Mr. Stein, had arrived, and will | timo, For a consid rable time these old folks lived and, myn ee President Lincoln; | of the Chambly :— take part in the festival. gether very disagreeably, when at last one day, while Shat one evening shortly afterward, while passing a pub- Mr. Mayan Xp GaxTLEMEX—F.nowing that a is THE PROCESSION, son of Mr. Alexander was in the barn at work, he hear ic house, ‘he heard beisterous talking within, andon en- | oxnecred from me I shall provced without apology. I | _ At two o'clock this afternoon a procenston was formed | Apistol fired Procecding Immediately to the house, hé tering found a man named McCullough, half inebriated, | gna it exceedingly difiicalt to suppose that | at Bock’s Hall and started for the Fest Hall in the follow- | discovered that his father was lying dead upon the floor, Doswting to some blockade runners tha: within month | 7am addressing foreigners at) strangers. I see | ing order:— two shots having taken effet. Upon the appearance o Seek tie Wanker? Ae mond cutting wood | nothing to remind mq of “% either in the Band of Music. the son the wi ¢ instant y fired upon him, the ball takin, the Yankee officers’ rations at the Libby; that | dresses or faces of thape aout me. It is true that the Flag of the Saongerbund. effect in the hand, but doing no serious damage, Th ‘enowing McCullough was betraying an important secret of the government he, as was his duty, arrested and confined him in Castie Thunder; that on the following day he was informed by Winder that the President was exceedingly anaoyed at the arrest of McCullough, as his father, a very wealthy and influential wan had intereeded with the President in his behalf, and had represented that his son bad been arrested maliciously and without caus?, and without cause, and that he (W'nder) wished deponent to accompany him to Davis and explain cisely whet he had ornaments worn by some here on this occasion are not the kame as those preserived by my government; but here the diffurence ceases, ose whom I address understand my langrmge and, I hope, understand the feeling and manwer in which I am truly thank- ful, apart froma any ‘distinction you are pleased to attach to my tmme, for the kindness with which I have everywhere been received in I did not intend this for a visit of ceremony. I have come merel; smal, and for pleasure. till, 1 am hoard McCullough say and all ‘the ’ pass throu; circumstances under which he bad mado the arrest; that | Forry nat Rave (hme to, Page taroagh fhe country 60 thereupor deponent and Winder called upon Davis, ‘when | military men, amd it is only natural that I deponent, at his Excellency’s request, made the desired | should. rocoive ‘the compliments of such mon as explanation; that while they were talking en the sub- | General Lindsa: ,» who was a echolar in = three men named poe Lemar and Powell called | his profeesio ‘and mado the art of war bis study through im relation to the arrest-of MoCullough. life, ‘The pride fuel, however, is this—that if I bave Tho deposition then proceeds to recount what was said | gone anything that reflected credit on the science of and occurred by and between mete the other parties | war and the military art it is for all those who have Toferred to, and corroborates in almost the lan- | devoted themsclves to these studies and not mere); guage the account given ‘im Patten’s tt of bis | for myself or my own people, In fact, secend interview with the rebel chief. have dono nothing more than I have read ete Se yin wees ees eee mee oe ane rs | how to do .in many books im the Eng- was to fasten upon Davis-a murderous design as far back | lish Janguage, and not more than bas been done by as 1863, by makiag him a-party to a plot at that time for the killing of the President, a fact which, if established, | PtkeTs 19 Principle at least, perhaps by gentlemen who hear me now, All that Ican claim any personal merit trived that It would "bo impossible to contradict these witnesses, Winder and Powell (Payn) beng dead and Lamar being only 0 myth, But Patten-snd Wright, as T have already remarked, “it was supposed would, taken in connection with the tes- that Thave acted with heart and honest simony ¢! ¢ peridious Gacnpbell and Snovel weraexpected Fp are ocenee “jaatly Tchime from me my ‘to give, leave nodoubtin the minds of a cowrt of tho | tims, my life, everything but it guilt of the sooused. “The affair was so'ingentously con- | jg 'in a certain senso” your country also; i# a country which is free for every one to come to every one is free to depart when be ceases Thoge to whom it belongs have acquired were not brought before the committee to sestain their affiday its, and the committee, ex the republican mem- . by cosines pane Britain bers thereot, have decided to believe their depositions, } as acquired thousands of ' miles of territory, d all wo ask of others {s to choore'whether they will 7 where they are or live in the United States, and #0 living obey the Jaws, or go qniekly away if they do not like thom. We of the United States made war on our friends at the Sonth for this reason, We said to them, if you don’t like the country go away, and wre told in reply, “No, we will siay and ‘fight. I have thonght it strange ‘that anybody in Canada sbould xympathize with the South in this. 1 -cupnot beneve that such sytmpathy ‘was general, and rdo believe thut wherever it existed it was because the facts were not understood, Why the people of the South voted every man of them for their favorite candidate, and if there are any sympathizers present who aro also members of élubs, especially mili- tary clubs, I would ask them what they would think of Men who first voted at the election and then refused to be bound by the result. There was not 2 man who voted for Breckiuridyo who was not bound by the result of tho ¢levtion. Now T ask any gentloman present. who may be inclined to a different doctrine to take that thought with him. oilicer who knew that a mowber of the club had a thus would have him pat in Coventry. This was what was done with the South, amd becaueo they would not stay in Coventry it was neccesary to compel them with the “contideetial papers of the War nt,” not. withstanding ‘Gampbell’s” gesertion befere’ the com- mittee that the daponents were hired bogus witnesses: hike himself. Tho éqpesitions of these mem, of which § have given you a very fail synopsis, furnieh th: only evidenos ‘againyt Mr. Davie in the handsef the conamittee, the two letters referred to, and other stuff called evidence, being of no importanes whatever. Any lawyer woulé as soon think of putsing “the man in the moos’? on tral en the strength of such evidemoo as of putting Mr. Davis, and the:committce while it wil! proiess to believe Davir, guiky witl faileto recommend tat he be brought to trie!. The radicals, whose machinations have been wnmasked through the laudable treachery of Campbell and Snevel have abandoned their murderousttesigns, and aro new employizg the Judiciary Committee, pliant wols as could be desired, to hide the evidence of their iniquity and screen them from the opprobrium they deserve. Mr, Rogers is not permitted to examine the testimony, because infect that of Campbell discloses the names.ot some of the radical conspirators; he ie not allowed to exainine the papers because the depositions of Patten and Wright, upon whieh the committee have to found the opinion of Davis’ guilt, will not, on thetr face, bear Joga! scrutiny. These heartless radicais, since they can- not have the pleasure of hanging the ubfortanate rebel, the sword England has had her civil A are determined, if possible, to stab bs reputation amd} yo he France and every ‘other, country, aod render him in‘amous in tbe eyes of honorable wen, Git ‘wok think ay. country “woul Yaaee’: Geom Mr. Bouiwell, in his report, will admit, for be will be bound to notice and admit, that Campbell and Snevel, who made depositions for the Bareau-of Military Justice 0 more importance, supposing them to be true, than all the restof the evidence jn the case put together, were induced to confess before the committee that they had sworn falsely from beginning to endl, and were engaget and paid for doing sv by an agent of the government; and all the ingenuity and skill of tho learned gentleman will thon be summoned to shield hie-tudical friends from responsibility and blame, and render.p ausible the propo. sition.that the fact that these two scoundrels ware sub: orned.and swore falsely in the matter furnishes no just grounds for re) cting or suspecting ‘the testimony of the otber witnesses; but let it not bo forgotten that Camp- Tt hee bad ite civil war, end a re- , and our friends from the South are and will be permitted to resume less time than It will take to acquire pany other country. I amoroud of and I think that British subjects of them too, and of the American army and navy; for the Americans trace back to you a la art of their history. Wolfe and Mont goinery are common names to both countries. Having been to St. Lous in the West, and now hero onLake St. Lou's I find tho same sky, the same foliage and the same God over all. There Is but a narrow linc between the two countries, and if anybody from the American mde of the lne shall seek to’ interfere with bel! nays the other witnesses were enborned also. Canad ans living under the government they have fa chosen for themselves, purauing their own ways peace ply an sively, I trast my government will COLLEGE COMMENCEMENTS. always interfere to’ priveut such persons. It Middlebury. Coliéae, Vermont: is, perbaps, only now fer the fits timo that the United States cam folly assert hor right to be considered a nation in the faliest sense of the word. 1 ¢ they will do thelr duty as such, and that if they ‘The Commencement exercises of Middlebury College will be as follows:— Senay, August 5, one P. M,—Baccalaureate sermon by the President. ‘Tuxapay, August 7, elelen A. M.—Addrese befure the Phitomathesian Society, by Geo. F. Edmunds, of Bur Mnston. At balf-past two D’. M., addroes hefore tho Phila. have anything to say to Great Deitain of Canwda it will be said and done in open doylight, after due notice and time allowed to prepare discussion, .I saost sincerely truct there will be no serions tries; controver there ever ehall the between the coun- bot if be, it will be, on delphian Society, by Prof, Rdwards A, Park, D. B. United States, of that manly Andover, Masa.’ Evening, Englis gentleman likes to meet, Wit ¢ Augiat § f potaied niloinen, for your very cordial Atum Ton A. M., Oration by Joseph H. Barrett, class reset paying my acknowledg- of 145; Poem, by BB. Sherman, clase of is60, - red Colonel Beil, an iltus- literary exercises Will be nacvecdod by a dinuer and-sociat | (ous hero of Alma and Lucknow, who bas done me the honor witch Feertainly dd not expect, and which, I 1 beheve, is not common im ang country, of putting his splendid regiment into my bands for review, in the same manner as if T had been an officer in the British reunion of the Alumni. Tucrspay, Angust 9, nine A. M.—Inanguration of Rev. H. . Kitchel, President. Half-past one o'clock P. M., orations and ‘othor exercises of the’ graduating class, Masters’ Oration, by N. B, Smith, A. B. service. In Quebec 1 have*met with courtesies of a ‘The preliminary meeting of the Alumni will be held on | “milar character. ‘The engineer officers there escorted Tuesday, August 7, at nine A. M., at the lecture room of | 6 through their works into their most secret the Congregational church, A registry for the Alumni | Pare, even showing me the fowndatious of their new ‘fort, ‘They exhibited not the of jealonsy, concealment or suspicion. All this bos “impressed me with a feeling which I have no doubt will be lasting, and which I shall de ty bost to spread and extend wherever J shall go. f again desire, throngh your Worship the Mayor and Major General will there be opened. The annual meeting of the azso- slightest trace ciation will be held at the College chapel, August 8, at nine A. M. Madison University, Hamiiton, N. Y. ‘The annual public exercises at this university will Delegations of the Musical Societies of St, Louis, by Rossini’s soul stirring overture to La Gasea Ladra, In this overture there is a movement in triple time, which is one of parts of that great representative o” this Latian sebool, The other orchesti Prophet,” a diver: ‘ever welcome 0 were given with a warmth and expression that fully upheld the high reputation of the orchestra. Sobclowsky held the orchestra of se admirable orler throughout. sung by the Louisville societies, was the only vocal piece ‘on the programme, sponded in fitting terms. dress the latter vail between the Germans and other nationalities on the present occasion, people assembled in the ball. urbs of the city, was crowded with the members of the Saengerbund. The garden was brilliantly illumimated, and the vast crowd seemed to abandon themselves com- pletely to the magnetic influence of music, Rhine wine and lager — beer. of toons and arches of evergreens are stretched acroas and beaming countenances of unmistakable Teutonic origin are to be met at every corner Ausirians and Prussians meet on the nentral ground of muse and bar- mony, forgetful that their brethren acrove the Atlantic are engaged in deadly strife, ot the community have become Teutonified, and march in impromptu procession, with painted tow paper for flags, erreamiag out plrases belonging no language in particular, tal concert will take place at the Feet Hail. gerfest will finieh wy concerts ever given selections, interpreted by the fall cherus and orchestra in the Mammoth Cave. fendant ordered to be fined $200 to indemnify plaintiff for the amount of bis judgment, and to satiety his costs Central Cominittee of Columbus, Ohio. Central Committee of Louisville, Kentucky. Maennerchor of Columbus, Qhio. Band of Music from Chicago, Ilmois. Concordia of Chicago, Ilinois, Germania of Chicago, Ilinois. Frier Maennerchor of Chicago, Mlinois. Germania of St. Lonis, Missouri. Arion Des Weatens, St. Louis, Missouri, son hastened to a neighbor's house to procure assistance, and upon his return with a party, they beheld the wi lying dead in the yard, she having taken her own life. — Beancvilte , Ind., Journal, July 19. Great Britain in Accouxt with the UNITED State. — Mr. James Munroe, of this bei Maps mornin, ceived by express from Now York sixteen chronomet: Mis. | stolen by Waddell, of the British pirate Shenandoah, from our whale ships, as follows:—William Thompson, on®; Nasean, one, Abacail. 1; Jireh Swift, one; Con™ souri. Turner Maennerchor, of Nashville, Tennessee. gress, two; Gypsey, one; Sophia Thornton, one; Hector, eee erie Saas two; "Waverley. one; Nimrod, three; Martha 2d, one: " + Fablus, one. The flags and chronometers thus recove: Maennerchor, Tell City, Indiana. Maennerchor, of Terre Haute, Ind.ana, Liederkranz, of Richmond, Indiana. Band of Music. Mannerchor, of New Albany. Indiana. Liedertafel, of Lafayette, Indiaun. Saengerbund, of Aurora, Indiana. Maennerchor, of Laporte, Indiana. Liederkranz, of New York city. Liederiafel, of Buituio, New York. Liederkranz, of Syracuse, New York. Maeunerchor, of Wheeling, West Virginia. Harmonie, of Wheeling, West Virginia. inn, of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. Band of music from Cincinnati, Obio. Maennerchor, of Cine nnati, Ohio. Saengerbund, of C.ncinnati, Ohio. Junger Masnnerchor, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Harmonie, of Cincinuati, Ohio. Draiden Saengerchor, of Cincinnati, Ohio. Saengerbund, or Toledo, Ohio. Gesangverein, of Cleveland, Ohio. Maennoreho Cleveland, Ohio. Liederkranz, of Cloveland, Ohio, Liederkranz, of Sidney, Obio, Wyandotte Saengerbund, of Upper Sandusky, Ohio, Harmonie, of Chillicothe, Ohio. Liedertafel, of Akron, Ohio. Briderbund, of Tifliv, Ohio. Orpheus, of Loniaville. Frohsian, of Louisville. Liederkranz, of Loussyitie. Concordia, of Lonisville. THE RECEPTION CONCERT, Arrived at the Feat Hall the Saengerb ind was opened will be credited on the accovnt against the English gov- e:nment (or the losses sustalned by m ansof useir pirati- cal vessel, —New Bedford (Mass,) Mercury, Died, Caxviezp.—On Tuesday, July 24, Jane Caxriein, youngest davghter of Vary and Samuel L. Canfield, aged year, 4'months and 9 days, ‘Yhe relatives and friends of the family are respe: fully invited to attend the funeral. from her late resie dence, No, 98 Ryerson street, Urooklyn, this (Wednes- bys 4 afternoon. at three o'clock. "Pumirs,—On Sunday morning, July 22, Joun 1. McPumurs, a native of the county Monaghan, Ireland, aged 27 The relatives and friends of the Sag 4 and those of his brothers, James and Patrick, also the Confraternity of St. Vincent de Vaul, and Sodality of B. V. M. at- tached to St. Ann’s Roman Catholic chureh, are invited ‘0 attend the juneral, from his late residence, No, 122 West Twentieth street, this (Wednesday) morning, at nine o’cloek, from thence to St. Francis Xavier's church, West Sixteenth street, where there will be a sol re tere mass off red for th: repose of his soul, thence to valvary Cemetery for interment. Columbus (Ga.) and Mobiie papers please copy. Other Deaths See Third Page.) __ MISCELLANEOUS. A TRULY SPLENDID REFRIGERA, SFORD'S celebrated Nonpareil, involving bh med frigidaty of temporal ont in ; 8 great central housekeepe: ur, China, Glass and Crockery, Cooper's Institue a tor Dlace Kizn of the golden keitle, sion DIVORCE LEGALLY OBTAINED IN ANY. STATS, baa ee eit or exposure. No fee until divorce is granted. G. LINCOLN, Atiorney and Counsellor at Law, dO Nassau sireet. the most d graceful and viv i parts were the march from “The ‘ment by Wallerstein and Weber's ire to Kuryauibe, The march from “The Prophet” was marred by being taken too | (ORNS, RUNIONS, BAD NAILS, TENDER FEET, ac, slow and by the absence of that massive grandeur C rn by Dr. ik 53 owery, Bank Building which should be its distinguishing feature, | RICE'S Annihilator cures Corns, Bunions, Nails. By me The other orchestral —_ piece: 50 cents, D Those delicious IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN NEW YORK Woodland warblings in the “Euryanthe”” were givon | obtained Gonsultaticns freee SHOWER athe sney weal with freshness and delicucy, avd the bifon of Mr. | Counsellor, 78 Nassau street. venty performers in —— Singers’ Greeting,” "LES REMOVED AT * Freckle, Tao and Pirople DEMAS BARNES & “Thi RECKLES, TAN AND ‘once by the use of Upla Banisher. Price 80 cents. soid by ©O., 21 Fark row, and all draggiats, The old Central Committee of the Saengerbund pre- sented the society's flags, through Mr. Dresel, to the ILLIONS OF MOTHERS AND NURSES CERTIFY new committee. Mr. A. Svein, the Pres dent, responded. M Dr. Fitle: ntant Carminative the only safe remedy T al reception of the guest: by Mayor Lithgow, of | forchildren. Price 25 ceats Agents, DEMAS BARNES ie, then took place, and Professor Hiviman 're- | & CO., 21 Park row, At the close of his ad- pan: _ : egw clasped the Mayor's band, and LD EYES MADE Ni WITHOUT SPECTACLES, edieine. amphi ; turning to the audiance, uttered the ~ memo- | Bp, Fou, M.D L180 Braadiaye None ee arene rable words which have been adopied as the ‘ — motto of Kentucky, “United we stand, divided we fall,” | | Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured. Sent free. Address thereby expressing the complete barmony which pre. | EB. B. Foote, M. D., 1,180 Broadway, N. ¥ Confidential information fo sealed envelop. Address E. way, N.Y Medical Common Sense. 400 the Married. Sent free in Foote, M. D., 1,130 Brosd- In spite of the heat there were about two thousand : THE EVENING CONCERT. atgtieal Common magma 100 HMasirations; jaring the concert in the evening, Woodland Garden, Sent by mail everywhere postpaid. Contents tables a handsome and well shaded German resort, in the sub- | St free. Adiress the author, Te B. Pooke, 14180 Broa N.Y. Consultation free daily, from9 A. M. to 9 P.M. valida at « distance may con Rerwar #4 READY RE: ASA PREV? ASIAT! Ik by letter. in many the streets fes- Lt. CURR ALL BOWEL COMPLAINTS, A teaspoonful in half a tumbler of water (as a drink, will, inn few winules, stop the wost painful di s, and Pes tore the pauiont to health Il Rheumatic and Neurslcte” A flostion T™ a umatic and Neuraleic A ‘tions, Sore roel, Asite tia, Diptheria Nervous Headnehe. WH KEVER PAIN EXISTS apply the Ready Kelef. It will atlord immediate ease and « aulek entre. Price 80 cents per bottle. Sold by drupal hse iausu RADWAY & 00. a? Maiden lane HE STRONG AND USUALLY HEALTHY DIE Of Bilious Fever, of Diarra, of Dysentery, of Cholera Morbus, of Asiatic Choler:, It is because they can carry without succumbing, a large quantity of the hamors whier occasion these complaints ; but when the quantity gets toe large for thetr powers of endurance then indeed there is ne time to lose, Even the juvenile portion To-morrow night tho first grand vocal and instrumen- The facn- ryo8 Sunday with one of the grand st in Amerca—namely, the best ciassic DECISIONS IN SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. Before Judge Clerke. West va. Edward Bennett.—The ae deny 24. €. Lindsay, to express my sense of the ood wi 0 open on Friday evening next, July 27, with the exbibi. by the people or Mouteaet nny Seg hgh Me | and coporaee. Defendant to be commitied until the BRANDRETH'S PILLS i " * rt i the hone 2 hav a wn payment of exid amount. a tion of the Grammar Sebool, On Sunday morning next | the honors that have se generously beom bestowed ripon | PAyme SRsavell Os aA, Vi. Themes Ketcgatetets —2to- BRANDRETI'S PILLS an American citizen and soldier, THE CANADIAN PARLIAWENT. the sermon before the Education Society: will b& io. livered by M.S Riddell, of New Brunewiek, N. J. | Th the evening a sermon wilt be delivered before the So ciety for Ingnity by Rev. Thomas Armitage, D. D., of the aaeaaes - fifth Avenue Haptiet chareh, in thi city Monday, 30th, the literary societies will hold their anniversarios SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEW YORK WERALD. The eration will be delivered by Mr. Enos Clark, of St Lonig, Mo., and the poom by Rev. &. F. Smith, of New Debut 1 ton, h ‘The Theological Seminary will hold its anuiversary on | Tuesday morning, and in the evening the annval course before the Association of Alntnni and Friends be given by Rov. J. & Holmes, of this eity. Wodnesday, August 1, will be Commencement Day. After the usual exereises and honors, the evening will usher in the well known festivity of the Alemni sed | friends: and this will close the apniversiry Orrawa, July 24, 1806. dn the Parliaenent on the ttem for the payment of the voluntwer sta fur the ensuing yeer, J. 8. Macdonald altanked the government for vegligence and oxtrava- | ganee in maintaining many more oTicers than were necos- | sary. They also had engineers who constructed fortifi- ations 0 of o Lafayette College. | uuiny of which oa to biees tee roads wtih tee aoriey Eaeros, Pa., July 24, 1990. one-half the year, and to render thom impassable with At the commencemont exercises of Lafayette College | pools of water the other half. (Laughter) to-day Professor Lee, late major of the Fourth New York | [yor of curtailing an pre ag Tig aba: 5 ak, artillery, detivered an address (o the alumot and friends | apts, Atiomey General replied, said t! ‘nasal of the ‘college, on the services rendered by the students rae pict whe ad given the ph poerd tion for attachment denied with $10 costs. Hon granted with $10 costs, without coste on the ground of laches on th plaintiff. aid ere Rank of Meadville, &c.—Motion granted. Wm. ul to be appointed sole trustee; security wo be fixed Jadge who shall settle the order Si a think, that plaintiff is a resident pointment of guardian vranted. denied. denied. on payment of costs, BRANDRETH'S PILLS must be at once applied. Optum, and all remedies that bind up, are woree than useless Bur Benjamin Marks ot al. ve. Benjamin G, Lydon.—Mo- ih Tolias ve. Ann B. hen et al.—Motinn dented BRANDRET'S PILLS BRANDRETH'S PILLS Bt char go (0 (he root @f the difficulty and drive wut all ihe humors that «ger hfe, ‘ Inflammation: of the bowels, and all acute pains, Edwards vs, Charles J, Pardee.—Motion | ourea by them. Ample directions are with each bor. vs. Lowig Whitehouse. —Motion Office Brandreth House Cochico Mining Co, va. L. W. Gilbert.—Motion granted In the matter of the lication of the First National Bofore Judge Barnard, Joseph Eneas ve, Jazues Wagner. —The papers show, I Stay set aside. Albert Crane ve. Julia A. Crane.—Motion for the ap- Sarah ©. Preston Ware et al Sold by all druggista, PHAM'S HAIR GLOSS AND CURLING PLULD (4 Price the best hair dressing in the wor ware old by BARNES. 21 Park row. and al! iic wasee Mining Co, vs, the same.—Same decision A PRIZE FIGHT ON THE TAPS. __LOAN OFFICES. im the late war, by whom the College had been repre. | ergubie will give more, He hed every reason to believe | © Prize ligt is on the tapie between two novices the | AT 27--MONEY LINERALLY ADVANCED ON DIA. | sented tn ninety-dve ree an delenit Aftoon dinvrent | that the Fenian oryanieation Is not going to abandon all | tutch Ws for $500 a ride, Tho names of the principals | SAME HOLGHE AT TRE HiGHeee RATER. ALSO: Ther stone of ie enti a ® | their efforts to overthrow British dominion in Canada and the pk t r PAWN BROKERS T! ETS BOUGHT FOR DIAMON | ny by Rev. George Juaker, D. D. | One half the officers of the Canadian volunterrs do mot - ace sap encounter are for the presenta matter | wWaty SEWnuny, ‘4c. at 7 Bleocker Wp ataire” Sete atin now whet! ‘swords on thelr recy. ‘Tho mill will take place abo ra SG Fen gen: NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. | left siden, for the roasou. most Of them were apeeanted | of the coming inonth Considerable money: bas kane ADWAY—I PAY THE HIGHEST PRICKS Forrwras Moxnor, July whoa J. 8 McDonald was at the head of the govern. | >’ DY the friends on both sites, onde, Watches, Jewelry, Ac, or advance ow The gunboat Agawam arnved to- ment, a" sine 7 niouth Navy Yat Tavng completed ber rey Mr. McDonald denied that these were hiv appoint: DEAD ee ee Sen ee ‘will remain here two or three days, sienee monts, aud Mr. McKenzie demanded be A the present — AT 212 BROADWAY, KNOX BCILDT Paswee, and will then proceed direct to Roy: government or eae sock. & state of things as the At- PO HE KDITOR OF THK MERAT). | 4 DIAMONDS, At Wh FREOIO: INES, At", Exrcution oF Game at ‘Benron, Kr —On Friday, ube Further discusion cased and the coalition forced Naw Yor, July 24, 166. Pave rng UTM ¥| VAL TOR RELAY, 13th inst, Gaines, the murderer of MeNebb, suifered the » the item through, In this day's issue of your journal the reporter has bab eit ow cxvrme jeaaly f the law, ot Bentan, Ki The ezeru, aroka''g fon," arming the volunteers Me. Rotion | wated that I died of cholera tat evening. Inaatuch ar | %.,2-DIAMO Rs PON 10 my from ve to eigut Wioveand. The paring, between, toe | loaders Mr McDonald oy oat ifthe Canartians roe by Peller ps uc mat rt wcden USM BARRING, 22 Romway, room No. eonder his wife in described as very affoct- | were willing to turn out in defence of England, theret: foundation for. such @ since ae. A 2. =a sagernned sron.ant Rs Tee © Secmteeed pirtetty cates | @nOwM, ab leans, bo: wilting eo gupety teen tan crm conceive why anything of the kind could have been in- | PAWSSROREAR, TICKETS. DIAMONDS, WATOUES: cn ccserging tigen the fod tod when om at. | Mr. Jones reptid that, to the disgrace of the Canadian . Task you, as a simple act of justice, todeny the | ihe private ofice @ Bayard sireet, basement, between Bow tempted to address the crowd, but could mot utter a the troops were badly aapplied lately whem | *atement. DB OSULLIVAN.” | 26 RET Wott nreet work “the fall wan sonme four ot five feet, aad. bie neck were wanted, having no knai and that Colo- EES = was dislocated when be dropped. His feet touched the | Re! Peacock had to hait and feed his men, and that this FUNERAL OF JAMES $. THORN IN TROY. ! = arth, and he saemed to be standing erect om the ground, Se ee toy go a] Troy, N. ¥., July 24, 1906 WRAP FURL —Imet 8 good deal of dissatisfaction among the spectator® teern, believe giand T! as ' : 5 pe io: died in nipe.mvouien.. He eid that should be made to arm the Canadiana The Nemes | ands member or the ae Leeann oie me | Waianae, drone, eo wi niacin, ORE piace here today. Two thousand : nue € aod Fildernth street. ina mode @ full confession, which ls 1a the hande mu | representing the Knights Templars of the Wasouic fra: | = —————— = I. Voaatt, Bis ritaal adviser, cae his arose | RDER IN CINCINNATI. ap | ternity, the Fire ment State Logisintare, the MATRIMONIAL, Jows ie man naed Hamilton, whe bas bee arreetid Yow ® lawyer of this city named J.C. | mow belle were pe | aad ©)! shorply be Line teu his worving '