The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1867, Page 6

6 WARPL RAL AND SOUTH AMORICA 3 "(uP PACIFIC i NS TADATIN osbb st % uv Mosquoy'.'s Buropoan Contracts Coming to Light. Turbulent Attiivdo of the Boli President, ‘The steametip Henry Chauncey, Captain Gray, from Aspinwall on the 24:0 ult, arrived at this port yester~ @ay. Tho following te her cpecie Edward F. Parana R. RC. ‘ ag feligmaan a Ritou « Monon 5,000 ly &C0.163,200 Telal. grakCo 116,63 COLOMBIA. PALO. No Finils from the £ G@evernl Riasces Contirmed~iligh Fathwns Supp Acesta’s Gevernmen| Tt9 Heurtily=Moxevera’s Dtegal Ceutructs In Europe Coming into Fulh Light-Diser very rtony DecumenteReturn ef tho Bishop ere of Pavamu—iiealib ef the Intthinus. Panama, July 2 Again wo have beon disappointed in ou of » mail from the interfor, The iiue ne Senta Martha From these letters it appears that the governtcnt an: Seth of Juno, and that everything was rep he interior. “oxa Llanos, Potweon Berranquilia and Calemar, 13 fat Reved that the subor@'nate offlcera of Men would soon Pocognize Acosta Presidont ad interim, and throw off #. Lopez in caso he should remain fire Mosquera, Rumore current hore te#he effect that eat event had alroadytaken place, but that the Mosqueri $ constitetiona Marca, aro more fayentions gob up at political or other purposes, Aspiewali fo the log: my last, a to Rio: 8 been dispatched frem Sania 3 force of Volone) Farias, who wi!) attack the place from the land sido. fm Riohacha, Dévila, the Provisional President of Magdalena, in Fefused to do ft, as hiswhole cargo was con: Douse in Aspinwall, Riohacha, and therefore compelted him to delivor it u; Bie coal tothem at $124 ton, wi gelves to pay at some fature timo, ww federa’ of Mr. Martun, tho Wome Secretry of tho swhiob had taken piace at Bogoté, In bis reply Mr. Mosquera was recoived on the Isthmus with the sam ‘Warm enthusiasm a9 in the restof the States of 1 Union. Nothing was more natural than this enthusiasm, Prodently trampled poo en th saved the country from a new civil wur, wi ‘Would undonbieciy have left it ina moral ard materi which will nover be 9 patrimony of plaything of tho awoitious, Deen abie to put bimself above the coustitut on and the Jaws fora singlo month. The world will kuow that our exaggerated political periies and not of dhe shameful spirit of personal leadereh'p, The President Las ordered me to manifest through you to General santos Acosta that be may count ou the decided support of this State in his et- forts to establish in the republic “an bovest goverament, tue to the institutions, obedient to public epinion, stm: ps And modest, consotentiously and truly earryii 10 COUstitution aud lars, but Grm aud energetic Ailing them’ of wiat Acosta bad promised bis adminisiration would the federal te danger Bately thrown out a feoier in regard to the willingnoss of ‘We genera! covernmont to retain this most inrportant Berigf Colombia by dealing squarely with it Gi Fes, or whoever may bo the next, should not be regular paying tho insiaiments or withbold them altogetber, Biln’wchid te one more Just grievance. ‘at most of al! interests us Is to know the recult of onan of the ageots of the Panama Relirvad pany with the Executive and at Bogath:; for sailroad is the binge on which the whole sthinas morcham's, tarmers, foreigners, natives, govern. and all A strict investigation of Mosquera’e in- men! # intrigues !n this maticr will very likely bring to a great ives of th Curioetties’ Ata frst search in the ‘oreicn Offles a despatch was fousd, ated only six Gaye before bis downfall he Colombian Minister in Loador and in which in sums to certain individuals not named, out of a = Mosquera had contracted, against the will of eri ordered to pay , with the house of Robinson & Fleming, and te izo beth the the contract, The aew Secretary of tho Treas ry Wrote atonce, when the fraud was discovered, to alb'proceedings stayed. This may bare been done time, or may not have beep done, and in the latter Ii, with thelr cons there wii be the Moser Cotte: atvaeesd, sod Bobinson and ming, wite their loas and thetr money advanced, aud fwarm of couiztetors who had furniehed Mos- juera with sh Of wor and gugs avd rifles, &c., all if paid; and tikere will be a joliy opportunity for Brit- in the Britieb dipterme to ectile Gritish claling 100, and a nice maddie all round. Another curious document of Mosquera's, which ie. at Bogor and forwarded to the Istbmus, lost on the way, ws a private circular ad- Gressed to (he Presiiemea of the different tates, in which Mr. Burton, the former United States M) Bogota, aged for @nd severai persons on the isthmus are wobeming to annex the later to (he United Staten The ext mai! from the interior, I yo will brieg ue this dntereetii from ihe D: y ng emanation e frioud aDG e¥erybod Moequere’ 7 the Vi pucien Love de Goda, of md memory, haa retired (rom the scene of his former defeat a2 revoiutiouist and late discomfiure as diplomat and spy. As fer as bie future movements are concerned, Ali people bere care for is = may Bever revurn. ‘hile the villain was by one door, Oe theatrice! usage, man came in ot other. The Bishop concluded that with Mosquera’s overthrow there was now Lg ay! ag = 2 om teh Meeeeh natives dread = bt temper, fo the ae otgners: bim 1g to interfer wit! mason! ee i od as 8 and 4 Fa hedagemeng mi e wi not g ngaeny 7 to Ro guthority yer to resigne! only Captain Little and ident would be g.ad to seems to be in the mat ald Bot get ihe arrears of tbe icrier=Tho Defeat of Kinusted Benseree Resomcd to ty all Parties=The to tell about the rest of “iis federation was brouglt from ewspaper and ‘two letters—one to Presi- @ent Olarte and tro uther to a foreign merebant here, Mershents of that port had dates from Bogeté up to the ad quiet im Tho roport of the defeet of General Risstoa by Men- ‘Lopez and thelr Party was makings bold stand in Boyaca and Candina- ‘The steamer Colombia, captured and delivered up to ate goverument of Magdalena, a97 adviced in Dacha with somo troops who are to co-oper#ta with the Tho acquisition of that steamer was of great Importence to the government cause, as her poe fession will make it comparatively easy to reduce the Febellious J, Mi. L. Herrora, who bas established himself Tam sorry to s00 in repeated instanocs that the leciti- mate governments in theso parts are-olmost as unscru- puious in their moasureses the usurping partion Wo Davo another proof of it in the conduct of Mr. Garcia wogard tothe Dutch gohooner by which tho abovo in- formation was received, Her captein was requested at Santa Martha to ell tothe government some of tho ccal ‘which formed the princtpal part of the cargo, tut he goed to a The authorities, however, wanted fe coal badly for the expedition of the Colombia to and sign an agreement by which he “voluntarily” sells ich they bind them- Mr. Bormudez, the Secretary of State of the Tsthmus, pas only withia the lest fow days anewered tho circular government of Santos Acosta, referring to the change Bormudez says:—'The nowe of the fall of tho Dictator for the events of the 23d of May not only reestavlished the reign of thore institutions which Rad been #0 im- of April, and not despols nor a That man, wo possessed the greatest prestigoand influence among us, has not former miaguidances have boen the consequences of These jest words are a litera! repotition and as long as he or bis successor carries out thas Tamme there will be no immediate meod of thie yy remove ths immedi- losing the Isthinus, General Olarte bas orto drive by injustice, As orly remuneration for the great Benefits we federation acs derived from the State of Papam iattor of Furthermore notided that the agent of the house of Cot- | repubitea, is all the dutios on those goods fur the Serill (an obeoure concern, and & mask under which other ment of $450,000 a year to Bolivia, bis money Ne are bid'ng), bad paid Mosquera $100,000 op account Aiready beom received in advance for tho milion which sad Cott hed to bend over to | current year, and @pent to the last dollar; and jnister ia Eogiand, ‘v irengih of the rail- | go has the ‘greater part of tho taxes up to the trac! Tuis was 4 open violation of the | end of 186% A nice stato of affairs, isn't th? But NEW ‘YORK HERALD, redéral government, be | rival of the steamer of a Ast instant + there was double the number of men r of the batteries of Callan, Thoy* their places the ffteoa inch Rr here by the American shir bag promised goverom” and tn working o” will then be foot Spa rier) Delng done * Keep dor Spanie’ national eubvention from the A uulght dispose of hor on * ‘he health of ** good, as thes ey it Score. hibwwe ‘must be pronounced very ot been any case of epidexic disease and the captain yery prudently got up anchor ite ee of tho Jamestowm cou ~~ the same, when ertenenr Ses — of her, he would bave sa , would 3 have gained guch an unjust ug; yeputation. People hore cannot imagine what induced | healt off of tho port of New York to adopt euch stringent Quarantine measures. ip the Case of the Rising Stare”, her last trip from the Istbroua, aa there Wag NOt ® Ringlo case of sickness on ke out on aud Panama board, and of the two deatha witch occurred oi the previous steamer, the ‘Queen, one was that of a passenger from Australia who wag sick fore he lauded bere, On the south coast the pyervai ing matignant fever ecems to be disappearing. ©A rumor Vist i bad broken out {p tho porthera part of Pera op closer tnye*t gation turns out to be merely founded or g few o! idden deaths which hi taken plot a, a, where medical igtance Was en. Tho Peruvian government bas ‘sont two phyeic.ang to thas place, and it 4 thought ure will §00D remove all caus.s of au un- At ton o'clock On the morning of the 16th the Groat Repuvio arvived evetrom New York, ‘a(ter a eploudid ron ol fifty-three day including the’ stoppages daring bs ed fnthe Straits o%, Mavellan, On the whole voyage she congumed, on aP. average, only thirty- three tons of coal a day and “ud not meet With tho slightoet accident, Crowds of peopla were enable the 2 On the, 24th of next month o will make her first trip eqvoss the Pacitie to Japan and ‘China. of the company. ‘ihe Ergiish mail stoamer Pe'ta arrived here on the, 20th from tho Sout Coast, Among her passengesytre Captain EB. KR. Caihoun, ef ‘the United Bites Navy, who soos to the Staies; Mr, Casos, Teemer momber of the Verovlan Congress, lately ame ntsa Ag Consul General to Engiaud; also two capzauns of the Peravian sayy, bound for Ncw York; and” text, not least, Rear Admiral Lizardo Montero, aguempanied by Captuin Rayato, of the same navy. Meagero, who ‘bas made ‘almeel! prominent ty the part. ‘bo. played in tho overthrow Loret, and lvoly by~ hie refusal to serve under the ex-rebel Tucker, thereby losing bis command, twaves to-1a0rrow Tor Cartuagena, oy 4 Ciplomelc miction to ta. if tho war should be sti}! continuing ow the Magdalena Ytver, the gi Montero wii! have geme difouity iu geting to his place of der tination, but ke-43 confident of eubcocding in this ud talkg of going to New York on government busi hes: as soon ae Wis tmssioa in Culombie is fuiflied. Tive reeuits of ht Banta Martim by a Datch schooner, which had tovehed more pe prot hapa = = sony nbahuhtoa enact ‘i 0 mreantine sufficient 10 say that ho ‘there on her way from England 2o Aspinwall, Tue only merely sent ort of the way by Prado, who, it is ‘Whing in the Way of mail that camo by Ler were one old y believed im Feru, wants to piace Tucker again in aouve command, and has for that purpose reeuiied hi from tho exploring expeditren to the M Admiral Montero’s #2p to Carthagena and Be somothing'to do with tho R. RK. Cuyler, alias R with the @ of Colombia in case of a continuance of the war against Spain. he papers pubiiened in Lima «né Callao €o not mention bie departure, which may have beew kept secret for some reason. a Pasima, July a, 1867. y The Sseramento arrived bore yesterday at Ove P. M confirmed, Tho former !ost nearly ail tis bors, but only afew while“ Le Mozqvcristas suifcred heavily | Durime the fires part of her tip she Lad very pieagent and/syere wable to totiow up their vict Tt wae bo | Weather, Dut was nomewhat retarded by strong winds near Manzau‘lla, At tho latter port cho took on board ly large number of passengers, principaily Ving the@ountry; atzo tbe ‘considerable ‘ion nada half in treasare, making up her to the very respectable sum of $3,660,000. Acapulco staie that Diego Alvaroz at Tynola by Vicente Jimenez, and that generals, Eaumio Pinzon and Juan Herdesa, en killed. ‘According to this statomeat Alvare? could “barely gave his life and escape with one of bis men, If this news ehould bo confirmed the loug reign ofthe Alvarez family would be over forthe prescat. CENTRAL AMERICA. SPECIAL CORRESPORDENCE OF THE HERALD, Panama, July 20, 1867, The Paname Ra‘lroad Company's steamship Salvador, which arrived bere last night, brought the latest mails from the Central American republica. There ts no mail from Nicaragua, the steamer mot baving touched at Realejo on her way down, in order to avoid belng quar. ed atPunta Arenas, Cholera is reported to con. jn Chtnandega and other western disiricts of Nica- Tagua, although the port of Realejo is said to bs free from that disease, The steamelip Moses ‘Taylor, of the Nicaragua opposition line, left San Juan de! Sur fer Sau Francisco on the 13th inst, The parers and letters recelvod by the Salvador report everything quiet in Central Amer:ca, and contain no Rews of eny spocial interest, Gonevel A. Williams, United States Minister to Salva- dor, Wes on a visit to Guatemala, BOLIVIA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Coenternation Threughoat the Republic=The Ba Agnin=™ Running Bolivia into Foreign La Paz, Jane 23, 1867, Woaile other South American repablics have success. fully passed through the crisis ofvivil ware and military despotism into constitutional government, wo aro still ip the midst of usurpation, arbitrary ruie, fmancial ruin And diplomatic chaos, ‘That Melgarejo is a tyrant at ome, and exposes tho hover and welfare of Bolina abroad in an atrocious manner, 1 have shown by some few instances in my previous letter. Since thon matters havo not a whit improved, for although we haves new Cabinet, blunders and crimes continue to be the ordor al ad a r iP Com- ration, bat elso proved im an undoutied manner “ at Colombia deserves the honorable roputation ehe | ofthe day, The private citizens tremble iu fear of losing @Hjoys of being one of the fow Spanish American nations | thelr lives through a whim of the autocrat ; the mer. chants have to hide their money lost it be taken from them by force. All Peru is indignant at tho insults heaped upen one of her best sons, Remon Castilia, in the ridieul oue proclamation addressed by Melgarojo to bis troops on the 10th; all Spanish Amorica is suspicious about the secret treaty made with Brazil; and now anotocr Bogotiation is going on between our tho representative of another impei volving Bolivia in rain and disgrace, ‘that the world ehould know ecmeting about this the-way corner of Americn, and that tho other gevern- < the coutinent abould look @ lite sharper into what i# going on hero, Baron de la Riviere, ae agent of the Fronch house Ar- man! & (o., some time ago made a contract with Boliwa and Chile, as the joint ownersof the Mejillones tlande, for the sole exportation ef guano from that place. Do- gato Mutoz, the factotam of Melgarejo, has just starved post haste, to conclude vith the aforesaid Baron @ ittic negocio of @ loan of $2, 100,000, which haa been on the ‘apis for some time past, and which the gotern- mentmust absolutely bave to pay their faithful soldiers Ne ee, Will precipitate the eee Of the country inte the abyss oa the brink of which hey bave long been, The could only be issued at sixty per cent, and, deducting apather ten per a a sudvention bar been ranted to th cent of comuission, there would only remain two aud $50,000 & year in Treasury bonds (worth about ope per | haif millions which seally ge into te teamary, & cunt Gent), and for the ridiculows purpose of Keeping soldiers | which, at the rato ef -expenditure, will only ‘Wo “protect” (?) the transit over the Isthmus. last fer .o short time, Furtbernore the iment thas not been paid for some timo, and if Acosta has to pay interest on the whole amount, or $500,000 a year ai joast. In orderto raise sis money they must make a 1ol'lion a year.cut of thesale of guane, for one- baif of tho receipts goto Chile, 4 million doilara would be equal to 200,060 tons of geano every goar, and the deposite of bird dung at the ones are not rica enough to geld such @ large amount for any capsidera- bie time, Besides that, the Baron has already loaned thom $400,000, aud only taken out £00 tons—about as much as he could got with bis limited number of hbaif- Sarved workinen—and bas atili 77,500 tons to his.credit at time, to be repaid for bis advance, And where cise is ube money to.come from, if not from the = ? The Cusiom House du it ine only port of livia—Cobija—are only about $100,600 ® year. The Greater part of the export and import buciness of Bol.via done through the port of Avica and the tows of Tacna according to @ treaty mado between the tito there t@ anaiber more important feature of this which involves several grave questions, Weill informed people say thst not only the guade deposits are mort- gsged as soourity, but Pp wether coud:! between Genera 1964, 7) reach goods tmported a@njoy @ reduction of about Gif cont {8 tho custom duties, which would gi commerce » great advantage if it could eojoy shis priv lege alone; bat everybody knows that all commercial teatios expressly poe that the cit of the tr Apective nations shall be treated iike (hose of the most favored, which would oxtend the reduction to the who! foreign commerce, Besides, this article is in direct op- Position to tha above mentioned right which Poru bas to the duties on merchandise passing through ber territory from aad to Bolivia, according Lo the treaty, which bea yebthroe years to run, Ipdeed, Moigarejo and bis doings Fequire to be looked after, If he is permined to go oa mech longer in bie preseat wild career, be will e.ther get Limeell into troubie oF Bolivia, or bot, PERU. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, ru to the United States Navy, a Lima, July 14, 1867, The return of the Spanish equadtos to the Pacific is the general topio Of the day with ud at preseok In walking along the streets one hears the question argued by all Rinds of individusia Every one thine that gov- ernment bas receiyed mach more positive neve ja re. an EATG 10 18 Wag ia bag Wo tho Dudiic, fap alter thg Bt “victory won by the om Panton yvtt on the work tye already got in +éman guns brought out + Camille, wpa the engineer beg “o have th® whole ton mounted + S'for'g enough to drive off any + ¢an se Who sar ty, ad here, There are» few wise indi- ‘at ali the extra preparations and labor vy governmen’, is only # stroke of policy to a the much feared revolution, and that the -0 fleet bas no Iftention of returning to the Pacific, @ Spanish goverament 19 quite satisfied with the at Callao on the 24 of May, 1809, The Fourth of uly passed off very quietly, the Ameri- can residents asin others push A great dea! of bunting was, how- ever, thrown to the breeze, and at tweive o'clock tho batteries ans, the ships Sred the usual salute of twenty- it seeming to feel eo patriotic this year one guns. Op board of the Ragship Powhatan thoy gave dinner wnd ball to a number of invited guests, wuich in good shape and passed olf very ploaz- Was get wy , Vie dark eyed beauties of this city seeming to bo ¥ ach pleased with their recejAiou on board of an Aner? can Car agross has new constitution and in voting away money A-OK: usy the past fortnight in adopting th 8 bare not got for building bridges and mending roads in ty 9 interior of the country, Ti thoy only carry out a!) of W710 lawe paseod it will bo a great Leueft to the country, "gh U bu Hietof ell rivers that want tho United 114 a authorizod the President to serd to the nited Sketea or England abd have two won bridges if they work well, to send tn to Congrese a \pridgés, that they can sead noto to long days ayo in faver of the ex-Minigters to tates, France pod Chilo,. whe, as your readers will remember, were dectared wy Congress to be con atmos, unwerihy of conddence. He shows in how dificult Position they wore placed, and Ail-cpportunittes for getting of course, being somowhat greater than’ in ordinary The issue of the bonds of the last joan made ow well they improved or vousols, the expense, th Tuomas Bouard & Co,, London, have been atopyod watt! the question shall be settied. Thero ts a proposition to give the Presigents of Chile, Hail of Sess. io Spanis: floct to the Pac in it we shail know 1 mouths with pay, and x been passed th: omg. Bolivia and !cuador a gold ede! for services rendered to tho American cause in the Spanish question, ‘Tho President has been requested to give Congress any news he may havo received in respect to the retum of tho fic, go Uhat if there is any truth 4 mander Geldsborough, was at Yeke hama June 1. ligk returne d to Yokohama from All leaves of aosence of deen cut down to two nthe without, A law has lent to felicttate Juarez ing the Presi essful end of tho repabiican cavee in BMexico, a portrait of him shal be placed in the There !2 a prospect of some little trouble with Bolivia finttering t proposiion froin tho Bolivian governmc ut, end to req: ister to dema: 1 tion was the asking Of assistance from Bolivian troops by a Peruvian vilicer in the time of the indian troabies Genera) Angle R, The Pre ‘@f duty exported ito Bolivia, ia France for twenty-eight millions of francs. ‘tf United States Minister, Allen A. Hall, was dead; tho Papers give no particulars, Lowever, o, and f the a nistry have been réy a to Copcreas an oxact ety of the county, the nuiuber uf employés, and the army aud vavy. Dur are to be free of ¢ amounting to $1,200, 00 debt, and the the bouds tssue the army bas been sent to kurope to stndy engineering at tho expense of t There is a motio tuo Inw authorizing the Pres! Spain, Which shows that there must be a strong desire tm that couury, follows i— | The Natio 1 Congress tak nish ieet and considering the begiiuin tite of war, do hereby authorize ou acconnt of & letter written by that government to its minister iB this city, ip which th rms of the Peruvian Congress, There is a y speak in no very salisfaction st their min- n of the ques. House to dem: his pasepo: ted within ten days to nent as to the condition he Spanish trowbte rice, tard, wheat and flour | Mt, ty, The debt of the city of Lima, . 18 to bo declared a national terest will bo paid by government as on during the last revotution, A major ia > government ‘oro for two years, je Congress to ropes! ent 10 make war acanst ‘The law im question ts as ig tnto consideration the posl- the ultimatum of Admiral of hosuilitivs as a e President of the To meet the hostilities of the Spanish fleet with all G by therighia of uations, aud to declare war vain. . aond—To increase the army and navy to any number ered necessary, Ped: Third—To use the public funds in any way necessary, and re aise a loan of $20,000,000, morigaging the gov- of 19 Congress. erty totuat ete HyUi—To pul on a war tux act over five per cent on all in- comes, 9 ‘Siath—To take ten Per cent off of the wages of all govern- ment employees. The Peruvian foot was etill In Coquimbo, but was ex- Pecting to return to Callao in a vory short timo, Bolivia bas a now ministry, composed of tho follow- ing persons:—-Of Covernment and Foreign Relations, Mariano D, Muhoz; of state, Aniccto R. Albano; ro Oleveta, of ols. nt of Paraguay has declarad all goods frea War, Religion and Instruct A loan has boen made The United States steamer Oseipec left here for San Francteco on ihe 4th inst, The United States steamer Wateree was expected to ral the Peruy: Exchange on Bight, 45 9d. change Dilla, "thirty @ays cigh!, 8 per cout dscosat, newal It is now generally admitte? in Chile that the Span | rp to the Pacific Cor a renewal of | Or2ka, within certain boundaries, Japanese may jeaso rit othe SPECIAL CORRESPONDE Phe Feeling in Chile en the Subject of a Re- J State of the Coou Buren de le Riviere Turne Up in nees The Celine. leave for Valparaizo on the 14th, with General Hovoy, United =tatos Minister at Lima, on bo ovey goes to Chile for a short’ tim benedt of bis hoaitit. The Peruvian government bas the erection of a coal depos on shore, States ships-of-war at Callao, without’ any duty on the article when tinpertod. Great preparations aro being made ta celebrate tho 28th of this meuth, which will be the anniversary of 1 independence. of iards are about to re Fer the past yoar the allied republice have g in a eomiorting delief that Spain could never resuue the wer with afairs so jwusettled sud her .| finances so unestisfac.ory; and this Welusion not oaly led to the rejection of mediation, but Yefucea a sort of torpor into the geverpment of Chile, to fer as propara- tons for war were caneorned. Tho dvfences of Valpa Faiso, which should have been completed months ago, arc ail ta an unfinished cond hostiia.dect, and the egiadron, Purcbeso of the vessels, has been a by word ands re- proach, romaice half eqnipped and aimost totally una: to moet tho Spanish frigates. The last news from Europe ax] Mendez Kane2’s squadson bas given consider- able vigor to warlike preparations, and for tho first time since the Ypanish flee. lefttbe Paciic there seems to be an earnestuoss on the part of\the government to put it- self in readiness for meeting the epomy. There a has been auy inck of entiupianm .on the part of the people of Chile, but, om the contrary, tho demands of the country for a vigerour: proseci have come wy to the gow Roceesarily repsoving the apparent indifference of tho uthorities and@ calling for sqme evidence of national er than mani and denuneii Spanish barbari:y’. comet With tho purpose of © Meet with spirited resistance. raiso wiil coma vn but if t fight ba ‘and wit: a detorasigot on worthy of vic cnomy # coomplishee Bis object and di the lite squadron yor the city, at perliaps both, ful regponsibili People not unfair et with blootly revolution already inconaed at (h o adiminiairadon which they forced iterif inthe la ¢ election wpon the country, make Chile a live Hoetilitiew=Ac of AP. oe m yod for the ivew permission for for the United bills, ninety darts Slaier—Su. kers? United land— nge on the CHILE. £ OF THE HERALD. Valpacaise--Finances Saxmzao, July 1, 1667. » very tavi over jon of tho wi mens like one voice, rs If Meedor wing the war, he w he defenders of Val Geet wich a'l the we the gor wr ll rest wpen scane of Camestic etrife if Spaniarde are not ca feaced amd driven from thes waters, Twenty mills a¢ of dotlans have already boon pent by Ohilo in the w ‘nr, and the pers stovtly domanding s 0 st;count ofthe government Bewardsbip. with scarcely an except on, month upon the Min ing the outlay partment er all if tunities, Velpa ¢ presen| i nofnished fortifications at Va ‘paraiso. A familiar with artiilery ople aro already The rainey “ity tn Congress and the press, bat u this expen t there aro feet considera! e called for the lust 1 of Finanee and War ros: nd acquit ‘tons of their respective do. tah 1. What must be the effect and a year's wasted oppor. #a victko to b adow forty sune mount These are pr of sixty a vt two buadred und sd on very high bial pablo of etrikt, "G & slp @xoopt at from the eho To bombard Valpa. ald Bo conn ‘led to expose iteeit of this fin but very one knows how it generally 1a when directod agai wt an object one or two hundred feet lower than t. time the heavier ordnance, 0 strong’s and Blakely’s lie rusting oy ay ware iandod six monthe aps would e! To the mean. fifteen inch ane. The %6 guns iD wator ea, for which the beach prevents » Very Advanings, of woodside bi comes near en0' nally protect the city against Say #quadron and destroy any woods 9 frigate that to reach the town with, abolla, Some of these hea' ns may be mounted Amd put ip readiness before wer Bpaniarce. arrive, \ of them might be moun: o city rendered pert ‘elly safe, | Faas ty eas a0ch The route of the Intercolonial Railroad ia under eo Gnances , not seem to be affected)’ aiscuesion, Three lines are proposed, namely, the joney is very ad A " ire tre owen Gapeatt in the banks ot Soobiors’ frontier, the contral and the northern, The first would, reventeen mil the property of private indir it is considered, be open to the attacks of an enemy, Gola ana eitver w the circulating medium, but for largo | Ad the raids of Inte Confodorate leaders are cited as sums hig = ED invariably preseered, = co yn! yey AY such sca ee ainee course, @ war pressure heavily, ie} an jonabie very dail. Trad fe almost entirely my Yo oaating fea 101 ‘hee gee oy The Cer | rom Europe in jp | rout’ therefor @ most shi cooking aero Will jr. 2ably receiv the approval of Parilamen “ie mr last to the mysterious absence The De. arg grea eres es a ~d the ro ing | council to hia great nat Mexitiones, Brery © wat ume Ke woe for the coming ejection had givep up Again, and consid the | jeeued, f of those having the da ences in unul the Pi Histines zo 8 since the “(RIDAY, AUGUST 2, 1867. enterprise at anend, The chief of was eo to to di t ont Setved a telegram ting | had arrived at Gata, funds, This chee era, jould news has somewhat revived the -der "yy the om of August, Callao | hopes of those who ventured into Super- in Vall prepared 8000 be on hand with culation, and D {t 18 thought thet the work will proceed to a gatisfactory conclusion, stand still, from which it will but if the Baron bas the May suffice to set the est The past attending the feast day Peter and St, dred Setar signees of the sainis were borne about the strests, surround.d ‘3 and iMsconse, and the whole esoortod by soldiery with soverel bands of music, ‘by the pricets with immense thropg attonded the able society turaed out in gorgeous costumca, as ona gain di about threo thousand iadtes, awful catastrophe, There tmarketa. Whest remained at a hb it this ts alirivutablo to domestic en yoann be long long maintained, Quotations for other ~erticies do not vary matensaily from tBat given inthe isnenp not long sieve, JAPAN. | Several months of idloness and uncertal have ecattored the men, and brought everything ay. The ruins of the Church of the Compania, whi destroyed by tire threo or four — to layii ib the eae od atory to laying’ow ands in park. o— to aon other church op public sentiment prevented In clearii the rebbigh a great nuorher of sketetons are four. segeiber ‘With fragments of lothing amd other sad rc diesof that is nothing of tmportance connect @& with the ory be diffleuit to start ‘again; mised money, & fr w weeks lishment in opore* jon again. month has been occupied to agi at extent in religious festivals, [Ae te eo of us Chrv, and of 5t. Paul, which takes = were of @ vory imposiny; charac! ceremonies place once every hun- . After in the, cathedral, image’, An Brocession, and fas?,ion: years ago, together with ved, The ergy e game wite, but The Wulted States SquadiggneNo Love of Foreiguers—American Civ Ptzatlou—Napo- leen’s Special Present to ‘the Tycoon=The New Foreign Settlements. By way of San Francisco aud. Pamayna we havo oar files from Japan, which were dalivere/s at San Francisco by tho ship Gelden Fleece, duted oy “Yokohama on the ist of June. The United States war steamer’ Snenandoab, Com- The British ehip Bo the Intend Sea om Tuesday, Mey 27, with Sir Harry Parkes nud suite, All arrived we all and express them- elves es highly gratified with Tho Yokohama Herald of t ot visit, ‘sane 1, observes:—Up to thia ecason, it has been the w nt of foreigners to have their residences within the setttoment; those who desiro “boundaries of the foreign ‘1a jaunt into the country making se of the t ahouses (mative hotels), while absent But ¢ season, encourered by tio healthier ste te of feeling apparent be government, some “foreigners have rented Japanese tenemer tg were Mi, Bhi, ¢ nor of the road Inid out . v fo cf Gibson wag seated ¢ fo boy, and a friend strikin b o but bo eluded © nem and hey mizht enjoy cha age at adistance from town, ‘and qutet. Among these Gidson, whe see red a Japancse house at Nigi- to close on the % sa chore, aud situate at the cor- government for the use of uers, On Satarda’ y evening lest, the 26th instant, 4 diner with Mrs. Gibson, their , whena was heard, and a bul? gt ame in acrugt stan¢ , directly in on and bis f lend tmiaediately rushed oct, and sieve that they 6 .w the culprit, a Japanese, making Topert of a gun or pistol at the paper window, front of Mrs. @ibson: cot away. Mr. Gibaon im- fately leit Lis @ zburban retreat, AMERICAN CIVIDIZATION IN TOR EMPIRE, [From the ¢ kohama (Japan) Timos, May 25.) A Dr. been engaged for agelstanca ote ly Japanese works Work of infu! te tabor has just beon completed by Hepburn, Aw woriean medical missionary, who has years uncecsingly upon it, with the amed Japenese, Hisdictionary with the in Roman, in Japanese and in Chinese characters will } 9 moet valueble to every student; end wo have no he iitation in «: t it is far in advance of anything of the > kind that tna yet been attempted America tar 7 well be pro: throuch the ¢ onerg grammar, by* Mr. comprehensit- ra of bet tokes nese ud of the position r sons. The bi pa Brown, ‘the most—indeed the only— tiowary by Dr. Hepburn, and all the other caterpr ses we have either to-day or on previous occax'ons.all aded to, fairly 01 foremost Of the substantial Japan, ntitio her to rank among tho developers of civilization in ? NAPOLFON’S PRESENT TO THE TYCOON, 2 ‘rom the Yokohama Times, Juno 1.) By his ! nperial Majesty's transport ship Creuse, from Saigon, th ere arrived psig Moy horses as @ present from the, Emperor of the ch to the Tycoon. The whole ba ve boen iadedl in fair condition, aid « valua- ble addit’ on they will be to the Tycoon’s stud, erfect causes of the fon, | Countd® incourt is charged with the mission of presoute- ons | tion, The o cortions that are being used by the thomselves im various branches of warfare aro wer tly alluded to as being ion of trade, and with justice. to one of the maio Had © .e money has becn spent in the purchase of arms,* ammunition end accoutrements elone, during ihe past t wo yeors beon-devoted to developing the resources of tht 5 country, provably much good migbt have been dona; ; but it must be remember al leo" havo arisen, It is that. “the Tycoon ean tion, in the country, red thet much evil might belug powerfal proper posi- &@ campaign or only hold and two- stinilar to tint of last year would seon alier the ent? ro nel of the guvi 08 ¥ 10 dislike to eee such imi for suen purposes, we do not am] while tho dor 1 Olas: reed title change. We should boraes de only to wari! 40 hear of some of them ber judioos azainst trade, we may leok eriment. Much, therefore, monse sams of money paid t seo that it can be avoided ; $08 hold their oli and doeply for very be’ sorry to see ail ike ends, and would prefer ng devoted to stud purposes, o improve the Japanese breed, Considering that the ace jate which new biood ‘overgrown to begin wil ‘THE YEW [From the Yo FOREIGN S®TTLEM! obama Hera!d. June 1. is to be infucod is one of ages the Arab crogs is decidedly the best ENTS. The ruies and regulations by whicb the Japancse government proposes to be itiogo and Osaka,-ere worthy of all cousideration, governed in the opening of ‘tho ground at Hiogo beving been prepared i such a manner as to procure a p: of 2,400 feet (not vaite half ‘oper dra'naxe, dd with a eea frontage @ inile), the settlement may bo extended to any nocessary extent towards the hills at the back—a distance of three or four smiles; and Jap- anese owning ground or buildings at Kobe wiil be at liberty to lease them to foreignere. In like raanner at houses &o. to foreigners. and in addition there is to be a locality specially prepared they will let to foreignors sary to the southeard, In yy the government. witel for building purposes, and this spaco can be extended as iar as may be found woces- each place, tierofore, there istho provision which some think to be the ‘surest Guaranieo against laud jobbin; Practically, wo think this wilt viz:—unlimited space, renderel unsatery by the fact that the space actually propared in the fitet ia- stauco is comparatively smal! Particularly so—lees than half b article the lote are to bidder may obtain as much ashe ig thus javited, and tt list may goin for the whole of that troutage, with rtainty of eelling it at a prot, let bim give algost tat land speculati capi the 1, the sea froxtage at Hiogo mile, and as by tho be sold at auction, and each we conceive hat any one whatever price be tikes for it, 0 tho monetar: Bat wee 7, All the ground leased to forelgners will be subject to the payment of aan: atarate that will be considered penses of koemng ta repair the roads and drains, the d lighting of and mataia and the ocdigary lau Now, here is provision at ment, Bue land rent is an purposes, tho present holders of the it is not yet decided shall be;) ‘but, whatever i be included a sufliciont repair lighting tlement.” Here is at once tend for, and here ia the pri to bear in Yokohama, We are not as yot clear as to how a foreign municipal government can bo introduced at Osaka, as it appears that fined The Ma rket leay Oar tmp jorte tm: our inst, The di ocand for white cuiriuge or ng. Chiutzes can be. qu aro fa in fair deman ny ry other ptlon of dry goods We have no ebange 19 tin motata, “Sugar aut rice are atill heavy of sale and et lower. No cotton at ha Tu the exports market since the 30th of M. vals Lave been nearly $8 piculs, and fot! about the same, leaving an unsold sto: We have no change to rey fine Mybash ts still being ay has been pald for best on offer. A few piculs of tea have been eett'ed during the week io fill orders, but buyers aen- erally are waiting for t Betti bout 30) pie Good common. 4, good 5 a $29; $85 | metinm, $25 a $ Freight to Shan, meagurement 66 Measuremont 40 ouble feet 0 8 35; THE NEW DOMINION. [From the Kvening Telegram of yesterday.) arrange’ particular atiention to the seventh anea' id tax éate to the Japanese government. in addition to the amount what 0} tbe roads and drains, of and maintaining ” order any one spot, and it might so happen that « suticient number did not fora long timo take ap the Ground aliotted exclusively for foreign use. bint appre! aug higher rates ‘boing ootatne rt Reid at sho) ou or r atgamer, ments, we deem them fair at Oraka and Hiogo nial reat calculated uflicient to ma: order in tue eine Payable ai the present onee for municipal govern- nwal charge for manicipal X payable by vound to the government. annual land rent to savant, aw wo sum for “keeping in the cleansing and in tho fet. the principle that we con- iuciple” that we innst bring Fesidence will not be cou. rhet Ec t a. 7 at low prices, a 7 r Imost et in prices. A ral t d from $350 to $87) Ye Hong Kong $8 per ton of 4Jeu! he nt, $60 $8 per ton of i, Por wailing ve nel, on: Ortawa, August 1, 1867. Tan ere ta enve the nest 9 bY ing al anes ft Mes ag UAL OF JOIN fl. SURRATT. as nen Mu0SE OF MR MERBICK'S ADDRESS. ME, BRADLEY TO SPEAK TQ-DAY. Mr, «Merrick eonteaded for which correspond. If Dye had suel rott, und another soldior Mra, Lambert, 1t He did not think the such testimony as the there, There was retreated 10 unlese other, aa the all da) shown driring the day. tre wore éay. two that bring conclude thai Surratt’s presence ratt In a concert bnt there was nota that he w: testimon: of a bla in that Rall that afternoon. than that designated rat? Tt ie ber further speak of the testi and Coleman say they saw day; but their testiman: aud tt seems as though Provi was talking to Booth, and thinks he saw Surrat vo years Features make but nized? become buried In the human deportinent and bearing siainp the recollection of # man upon the memory; bus the features exmot make so great an impression, Anctier witn dence ig too ridiculous to be Smelly rank inthe nostrils @ specimen as showin by tho government. Ni says McLaughlin was with defence have shown shop at all, least.’ The ti answer to Wood's testimony iararpo! would have arrive And it was a phy the barber's sii sical for the iy Conover and dug out by Ash! imen of the ne) that he might rob the:victim for ion said out “iiquid Ah! Prosecut. fire.” character of | Reed Iinpression on shown that she never Justice, and it did not here. She lied upon the it, and did not check her. evidence, pre] before. Hawkins, by Bttaal band. for Mr. € ¢ seen the apply! ber with his mot was then shown to be false, The jingle of the yellow ear man’s Lovesty, trae letter from him that a. It Fs prosecution broke lost the sobeme crime drag He would sa; them not Was hore is then cast down. ion for her asnothere! They and put him on t 9 o'clock. They admit ira, kh, and they inust have bi inat the 12h, he reaches Albany he If he had come to Ni hy ingion in t Here a 61 Wart gt hey did not ot have abanconet the m to Elmira, what followat first place, get him to Eim: mira in the jo eight A.M. Memorandum, ne t! and all the freight train: eight o'clock would ta hey bring atures vhicot Besgeant Dre. who says he saw Surratt at the. thong on the day To place where "the he came = Kho@e; entered. Rhodes says all was quiet, Lambert and others contradict a a rehearsal was going ob at the hour menttone: odes, riain Was, dewn, while Lambert, who was the painter y, Says tho curtain was not down, and it has been at it was not the custom to keep the curtain up It is also shown That the coors of the thea- locked and that Capo no atmission during the ‘These two witnesses, Surratt pear the theatre and the jury mast neither are reliable, Th Van is met by & rin 0 cma! is John Lee, who hits been overw: (Merrick) referred to Loe aa one link in the chain that the mass of corruj Wood, the colored barber, who he shaved Surrait, 19 another aetna Tt a ‘contradicts n> at which Wood saya he shured him is not fixed in the cross.examivation, but was brought c rosecusion have placed Surratt. Kir Etmira at will rt. Mr. Koonts ed here at half-past ten in the morning, yysical tmpossibiiity for bim to ha at nine o'clock. ob if jury to take his oath against thie jury, not oniy di 1.’ David 0. Ki Does he deal “ho “Hq ing lash, cays» her ou April ls. Susai once - remarkable that none of Surra bere. Booth or epirit is hei testifying in his behalf, ay, Aud ahi go They start “him from Bl mir: ton at seven on the Wasuincro, August 2, 1867. ‘The trial of John H. Surratt was resumed this morning to the Criminal Court, Judge Fisher ‘Mr, Merrick resumed his address to the jury, and said that he observed a few errora im tbe report of the remarks made by him yesterday, but he knew it must be somewhat incomplete, a8 i¢ did not profess to be a stenographic report, ‘He simply made the statement in order that the counsel for the preseouiien might be advised and not led into error in making a comparison with the official report. Mr. Merrick then resumed the consideration of Sergeant Dye’s tost!- mony, and contended that Mr. Kerczher contradicted him. Sergeant Dye also said that the lady he spoke to was of middlo age and was wrapped in a shawl, This Indy Mrs, Mrs, Lambert, = lady whose charecter is not questioned and who had no motive to speak fught bet the truth, testifies to holding with a soldier the alleges he had don wih Mrs Sure was not Sergeant Dye a, tine ‘conversation Surratt, had @ similar conversation with was certainly a remarkable coincide: Racers - says he was at! by there mai ‘owt by Rhode ol telling the truth, and after the close. 0 oe makes @ rematx which indicated the character gard, after he had given the testimony—the jurer, ‘To meet Vanderpool’s testimony ft 18 shown isere was no music, no dancing, no revelry, no To; Was only one a could the do Again Rhodes swears he next witn tho saya he saw Sur ory steaight have or that that a, are the only to agh, face f his fin nd table Wasn't it at some other hail Vanderpool that nue dignity of gear idence enabled tl that it was not watebe tt mpress mind. ex UO! aot Al ent % med witl of honest men. of their main tabetlov ey at bis ‘one you, con! my of sucha man. rfatt tal to Booth on that yn whom the Ramsdell, who saya that on the morning ot the }5th of April he met a horseman who was very anxious about the picket, and who snoored when asl about the President's assassination, and he thinks Surratt ia the man, and witen the prisoner turns round he says ‘he has secu his back before.” This evi- it without moues ughlin was not at Cleaver, manipulated b; , fa brought-here to 6 man, Ah! jut spurn suc! ood Ie ulso velled upon, but he, od at . uid fire’ would bring, but favo bank o = wits cin in this ‘community, of “him ‘wnnecessary Another witness fs Susan Ann Jackson. Her whon she said she saw John Surratt on that night, made an the jury; but she went too far, and it was efore made such testimony before Captain Olcott, when she was government had her testimony reviously examined. in the Bureau of Military orrospond with “her. test:scu y he Sur- mpt Lo Cushio, circumstance, he defence to meot by direct proof what was putin evidence by the prose- cution in this instance, Matthews shows tbat it was he who rait. Grillo tat Wiliard’s Hotel, bat he is by no he does not swear certiuly. | There is no tag that of identity; and can the face of a mow positively recog. jon untih they ‘Conversation, manner, rely is ho had heard testifies he nother witness ih infamy. He id he Lee) ts brow: t here says He t the bard that point at reliances, it out fo the examination in chief. fe says it was at nine o'clock, and that’ he eon first up to shave Mr. ‘At nine. o'clock in the morning it. 1s woll known that a wrber shop is well crowded. and will the Jay. believe that @ barber can fix one special ine dual as being at his shop at a particularhour. Here ane aperation® but after. a lapes of tvs years Garratt 1s Sune operation; ‘but after. & {deutified as the man who was shaved, bué the conclusive in the position in which the They show nts sali that Surratt id that train we been in come so low that if must use such tools? Not Cleaver alonc, but Cleaver manipulated by Conover, and not Conover alone, but Oc rer manipulated by Ashiey! Iucarcerated with this ‘man’ Gonlorerthe rehemer ‘aud deviser of all the ‘arsenal trial; © ere tle. testi. ! The counsel it further, testimony, ‘The ‘osecution knew says she tid, Rachel raya that at the assassination S td che had nol seen Surralt for two woe he only e Plarvoe says her. att did ) was, about this prosecution ‘This woman was contradicted ‘by il beth Seaver and by Susan's own hus- Shsan saya abe did not know Ellza, and ber husdand ene is driveu before w that chel i Weichwaan, the not take sup. 10 Jackson's testimony But he (Mr. Merrick) beiteved thet oat we United States government. St. Marie mits his presence here: but twas doubtful lieved him. Why is Si, Marie here to beira’ at brought St. Marie here? Di love America that be would give there is a voice also from the grave—a nameless But Mrs Sarratt says he waa not th asks Mra. Surratt where Joh is, aad she replies CJ Surratt lieve before one word was ud ho sits beside her re—@ mother speaking for ber Let genticmea beware they mow dorise to cover @ former down yet ho more upon that & place he would say what ho had to lower bjeck, bu by His livi that on the 13t ewe 14 dleers, but the t for bh ‘k he could by coming by. physical imposs:biity: that he by the route whi that the tratne could not run, case. But, They tried mira; but ic did not enter their minds how they shou ti ra. Now, the; y, i uprecedented abort time of thirteen Li Passengers co t hot Lare, aud his inather's voice coment {rum the nen @ says be was not nt Montreal on the 12.4 Ne New York rain at balf-pa, nutes That was the route Presence at El the moving of the for Surratt to have taring him in Suppose shey ec: with a fnil belief and consciousness of all he was saying, omar was lying with the fuil knowledge of the Says that Surratt ad- if the v his has been the k: be. sary be. riends ? nell of many a joes he wo ip Surratt merely for that love? Mr. Merrick here walust the use of sptes and informers as most isoreditable to rement said St. Mario was one of those iufernal paid * je tuought he had now shown that fone ihe “witnesses who swore to Surratt's, pros. here were to be credited. Was it not most re. was at Mra. Surratts at ten o'clock; and if that was why did not the prisoner go there. Holighan and’ even, Weichman says he was ust Bere wok ve. it is Clarvoe the grave aud uttered ohild to and dt t in its Is say be w: here, at wae tn on in have reached estimony was Albany and they ray M him 6 mi g down at at Williamsport Ul ten © clock at him to Williamsport, and there Mout: ‘Dim across, N Moateomery. . Monigomery, for Moctgomer 6 ry paid abd vougbt the ferrymane Mant gomers, Conover’ pet and the ‘pros Tight be mau. Conover made Montgomery and Nouignmery Drohan. the drono who tentilied here. Drokan, a bac woodsman, nizes @ pattioular coat; and why does thmt gure here!” Wuy does not Read ‘see the soni Wa; Wood wee Ht Wood. who suaved lit, dual aid he waa! Abi Mow mers did not . Conor ‘oped the ju ferruy’meain ta the morning Was out of wae PSpten says Prosecution should come of, and ler New York rot ane to be the Pe tt ie : ° Penet Me ry would Jae thts digresden, ant . be ai " at ry wi ove. waited ‘there was no all on hertaun ‘of April. possi Diiy for him to have been c acret and the ae prea) their ‘apa ‘ Eager ee, tars the wy ‘fimirs if 5 See there was eo connection quarter past twelve o'clock) the court tox. Smuling of the court Mr. Merrtok resume had sho “eassembli his Fems" gs ‘ond uaid ho thougit he wo that the testi” a5 tn to Surratt’s presence here was not to ied upon, and that from its infamous character it 4 the whole thought he for Surratt (2 Lave got here. Tt nad jurratt to bave got he that none of his friends saw bim bh rick) thought to S remembered and p nd & % bey: ose 01 Bin Kiara 4 esses as aght upon the ‘were ever tothe belief in a witness, & ju lieves a man or does not believe him, CT Stincts of nature. Mr. Stewart fixes Surratt in Elm! jury beard Carroll's y, and that witness 4 n contradicted. A wliuess was cajled to eoatradict Carroll, Dut Instead of contradicting he cOndrus him. Mr. Atkin- fon and Mr, Cass testify {n the manner of unmistakable to 08 Ln a, f. Seely eps pg $e ee remit urea’ nega Yor ht feuce do not swear to features, But they recognize him, m action, conversation and manuer As to Dr. Bissell throw his testimony out, if you choose, and throw him to. = other side, where he can Se conaunal einoree, af jurratt's Elmira is atl provers cn nee of consideral nesses for the defence identify the pecullar. coat worn’ ww that (he coat was made in Moutreal, earing the coatin Elmira, and on his retura. to Elmira the prosecution shows him to ‘be there in thas Identical coat. No muna, for the pros jon sces bim in that coat cy javing then shown that Surratt was not there, that Surra had no connection with Booth from April 5, resemt time, to ard if any reward be'feunembered also to Mexilin's Fe pont tae teats Cnet of Gameron must be taken. wall : ony thal ; Att Momtct read Garaoroms eetmaony 'o show that iilan was. con! are ry mise thet a Car y the jury in believing there was a. lan to abduct; but it must be remembered that the Preat- lent was not killed in a scheme toabdueh and the killing showed % new conspiracy, with which the parties to the conspiracy to abduct had nothing to do. But the proscoution gays that Cameron js not to be believed, and they bring witnesses to <iseredit him; but they say he is not (0 be believed because he has rebel sympathies, and this question hag been gone into to proves slim acter fog veracity, THe (Mr, Mermck) was n¢ secessionist, ane evel 3 ared the end of th on, he'saw'a that. actiated. the dominant party and that would tear town the Principles of the con- St{ilion; and he was not mistaken, for that party is now endeavoring to tear down the President in order that the might get at the constitution, He did not defend the hig treason of the South; but there were a honorable men South as there were North. Now that peace bas come, end he saw treason, not in arms, but treason in peace, Diotting out ten States, he sorrowed more for his country than he did during all the dark days of the 2 id not despair that eventually ail would come he bad could not triamph. But that peace ma, 5 y lot us abandon the spirit of recrimination, ani don the opinion that @ Southern man cannot tell the truih, Such crimination and reer:imiaation ts neither patrle ouc, just nor Christian, But let us see if there was any con- sp'racy to beabandoued. They first found a conspiracy im ‘by three men standing upon the strect corners Hudspeth finds some letters, which is agaim tortured n evidence of conspiracy to murder by 0) thguer es polson, and mich fw made of the fact that Harold was then ua apothecasy's clerk, when it 1s ehown that he 'p butone presaiption, There is no evidence ther Booth. Pooth had at that time never .. ry, 83 Surratt fur. r put them away at T: and at Sur. teville. ow what does all that amount to? Bere were A nutaber of young men who earnestly sympathized with tie Souvh; they may have helped people across the rivor and the aras may have beea there for their proicetion, ‘There may have veen a plan even to abduel, and Wit had been attempted the men engaged in it would’ have been, po- Suby executed. But it might “have Deen as” am rsied Into biStory that there were con- hand federal’ prisoners South whe hat the North was to blame for a nous nisonors, and there might have been a wild ‘uci Mr. [Aneoln ; not toxkill bim, but to force am exchange, He (Mr. M ) did not blame Mfr. Liveoln for the non-exchan ze of prisoners, and he could pass as high ym encomium upon bim as Mr, Gurriagion. Butmuch is aiso of the fact that Surratt owned horses, and this it i argued is evidence of a conspiracy, But when was the cots spiracy to kN framed? Booih’s diary settles thing” definitely and. conclusively, and shows it the plan was formed ou that very day Richmoa had failen and the confederacy was passing away. Booth withan Infamed inind, saw what he had loved pass! away, and he then alone conceived the ides. of murder the diary plainly shows, and there ts no evidence that th conspiracy was formed’ an hour before the time in the d ‘The gentleman cannot get rid of the tes: you must take tho formation of the ‘who cor from Booth, who S id in the ale int Ton the veubject.” Booth "says, hi © a in tion on the sul Grote a lower for. the. Intell Where “is that’ lottior? The defence wanted to get ite the court ruled itout as be, (Mr. M. For what motive could Booth have had that time, |The diarz,joust be taken, as mnakes a case too plain to resist, But they stil claim & vere dict. Who claims a verdict in this case? (ir. M.) saw two parties in this case; one was the government of the Uniled States, represented by the District Attorney; the Aty torney General represents the United States, And why is not the Assistant Attorney General here? Mr. Pierrepont «aid 1f am auawer was wanted be would say he me ee Nir. Bradley asked if Mr. Pierrepont represented the Xt} torney General? aggre Mr. Pierrepont aad he did. cor Mr. Merrick said he thought it different. But why was itioaal counsel, and what Mr. Merrick here referred to some remarks made by Mr. Perrepont early in the trial. 1m which head eat would set at reat reports about certain individuals, Wis prom{sed that reeords wouldbe produced. Whel those reocrds? They were brought here- once and withdrawn, Why was tis? Did they find at the end of the record a reesinmendation to mercy for Mrs. Surrath, which. the Prestient never saw? Would that record have sho that access was not denied the President? Oan the scene tint day r be ? Daughter and phi- lanthropist went to the Bxzecutive anaion 10 ak rospite for Mrs. Surrat, and access was deni Mr. Merrick depicted the’ visit of Anna Surratt to ihe’ Presidont when she was dented access; and he asked Does the couseience of of the Bureau of Military Justice no’ it true that one who that in War, or the he: eheck them? Or terview now judson, and that another blew his own brains out in Ransast Was there: not something behind this case? Is jt not known that ia (ue lower hogs of Congress, public acctgations we hrought azainst the Secretary of War. and Mr. ffaghast and others? Whut has the Burean of M litary Justice to do bi Tae ete aT tO taken & oop intereat Bi part ry can 0. al vdge jolt has cerialnly lost his discretion fa this. purattt, In eontinnation Mr. Merrick contended that the Burean Milita:y Justice kuew of the falsificat on of much of this evle dence and withheld it from this court, Mr. Carringtoo, has torn the very cerement of the grave aad brought Mrs. Surratt here for trial, Taft not enough to try ihe living? Or will the prosecotion act the gmoune and tear the corps from the grave and hang (talso? Mra, Surratt Is here, aud her presence has been felt. It is present alia; with Judge Holt, and he cannob bid the epuii down, and when ihey come to stand before the bar od Surrait will there appear against. Im M arrington said the ments of the mi ~ 4 the Cominission; altsough (hae 1 Commission, although th mat he did denounce the Ww would not let t! jury be Known. raat proved the pick and the spar, bai not the diary; and now they bring @ ary to commit another murder; and now will the prosoc tion try th the livin, A priest was put unon the stand and he sald he gave Mrs, Surratt the eonso- lation of religion. fe was got permitted to say what Mray Surrat sald. Tottering to the seaffoid botween two priesta, with the world belind her and eternity before her, and hee load of guilt lad at the feet of her Saviour, wi declaration adoutted? Did they fear she hard of heart, reckless of guilt and jee, taey would nok let her voice ve heard. alls upon thelr ears, that voice of @ woman amenee rare, Wriose very body haw been refused toe pleading giter. Bul the Distriet Attornay, sive that Strutt f Wight i# an evidence of guilt, and it is aaid he de: his mother. He did not know ble mother's extremity untib after she was bung, or about that tina, Plight, in Surratt’ case, was no confession, for, under the clreumateu r. Merrick argued, any man would have fled, as power bad lace of the courts of jee, Tn thie rt 4 tt a Mr. Merrick said, some allision had becom it Catholic — Chure! in connection proceeded (o defend that Church frome tion that had been brought against her. That Church, he couteudet, taught obedience authority. and the good fait of that ehuren was ovinced when the Pope god Cardinal Antogelit gave np Surrait at the demand of ‘3 ment. The Catholic Church ia on tho side 0 \t protacta the fleeing eriminal when he ts believed sent, but it gives him up when a presumption of 4.’ The District Attorney asked the jury to vim. the loyalty of this Distriet by a verdict of gait. te (Wr. Merrick) asked them to be loyal, but loyal to the con stitction aad to their own consciences, Tiere had been biood enough shed in this country, aud it was iow tiwe t) tue Cow had ceased, No man hail'a greater horror of resulted in the murder of Abrabain Linccin, Mf, Already four have ve , itd others are ‘bree_yer Lg there was in th erty ab re. ‘There aut ® mother and asister ding tule womanhoud, and beside tem a young tha reaching manhood. He would h changes that hare come over o bed; the mother sleeps in a nameless felon'e ter. burdened amd brokew hearted, drage au ge inate, 40a,ts here before you ba telat AY Almighty God so gui iF judgmen: And enlighion your. convictions, that the recmemtvarce Of the day and o verdict may hereafier and forever be = tou, f thank you, gen'lemen, : Mr. Bradley If bo was ready to pro- Fy said he would prefer to walt uptil to-morrow, Know whetl wee would then address the, Nia witre-s would be veey shor ae UMegust two oeloek, took a recep ten o'cloel VAL INTELLIGENCE. ral Parragat, im @ letter to the Secretary of the Navy, dated Cherbourg, Jaly 15, says be assumed com- mand of the European eqandroa the day before that time. The passage from New York to Cherbourg in bie flagship, the Frankiio, waa made fn sixteon days, under very favorable circumstances. He found there Rear Admiral Goldsboroagh, with his fagship, the Colorado, the Canandaigua, the Ticonderoga and the Frolie On the 11h Admiral Farragut reports the arrival of the United States practico ships Macedonian, the Savannah and the Dale, The Shamrock aad ihe Swatara an Lisbon awaiting the Admiral's orders. Rear A: Goldsvorough, haviog beon rolieved by Admiral Farra- gut, fron bis way home. The United States steamer Tuscarora in ind sitention Judge Fisher asked cond t i tomorrow out of the port of Tahiti, Society Islands, om the ne etruck. onaereef. After thro’ overboar ap tity of coal eho succeeted in getting aud returned to the port. Hor bottom was examingd with when it was found that hor damage was slight, She about meme (he Of the false kee Afier tne necessary repairs oon made she re-coaled and sallod again the Fejee Islands, i ————__—_—____ ARREST OF AN ASSCONDING BUFFALO MERCHANT. Burraro, August 1, 1867. F. W. Patterson, © ‘promineut merchai re, ab fconded with the proceeds of eleven boat loads of corn this morning, valued at about $80,000, He was arrested this alternoon, and United States , &e,, were found in bis i Braden enti Ota i A lo @ diving ine ie