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fc3 F' LEADIK, TVUA3JE Mil, TKMUUU UO WXUTt AT KO. 11 SUPSSIOB E E. COWLE8 & CO. TUO t&miWJ KORNIM 1KB 831111. id awafn thM -toy r-sr Hmru&j paDitaised In tM - tncHi o- out own pwn. 'jutT-pv x (i hv Tork tnd ih Wrvwrn iu -eta. Uwi k. S- T M U H 8 9 ftl-wi -K Jtc! or kiTQbluc by Kail mt fwlf H " " ;o . " "" Imft 1 ! tlO. 1 T-ii . f- r on tn.f. - I, ...per f. I ui ; To A" wd Ner-Jdn, ha;..,,,Tr .. .... I ft 1 I.if, .vrwi kiy omiw, tMuratuf or Itwiii T" W Ht ivy, wrti wywt CLlVBLASD fffl I oo j Mi 0U NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. rptilUMPH OP ART. ig Xtkiagsnd taut?' HsIrDreu.j? Wm. DAT. 46 Public f quare , HAS ill THE LATEST IKVENTIOMS IN WIG WORK. 8 TBI ILLnaION WH-Ii gu la ckarm. CUBLi JKEiCH AATUHA.. BlbGLEO Jo. n-elTed atrect a large oeaetitT of tbl- bean- tllal hair. LdKS plem oall, examine and see lor )Otri-lrH. K1T HE1 A8D r)RTP Alerge antl well w)mch1 nto k always on haod tTH-HLis, BUTiiarfT BWd, in. GENE BOWS ul rK0Ql HKAb-rRC!HKS, aaad. I J lb. advcrlierr toal to tlKM. imputed. Ladies' o.n Bratde mere into any of the aoive U.a-P.e.se witnont lnjory to aw.tcn. Ladies' Half Drelog. Onrliug aLd Hair Gutting done ie ih let-t and aio ter.val.iac etylee. HAIR DtEINS ""artico ar atteatloa paid to tnis brancn ortn. bnsi es Tne aet or ly. a.od. UoT AN D X(LD BA H9 alvaya roady The beet halhlng apatmeaU ie the el-y. joaT "PVBSWf MOETGAGKS, LEASES Jka . G. S. NEWCOKB 4 CO., DIALERS IN (ountj CIS cer', lwffi'', Justice', loiilaDlct7, AXD OTHER LEGAL B LANES, 144 8ESI0A tr CLEVILAND. O. We hve constAn'JT ea haad a large rapbly of lsf3 D'aoie ic,ui a we lanie paxdcaler atttettia o-el-r eop lll od retaonebl. terma. na. s on baoa ana pnncni to oroer. june:ri7 rjlLlGSI TLA.G3I Of all Sizee, Btylea O. C60WFLL CO., HATS AND CAPS. STUAW GOODS, Hats, Gaps, &c. THE LAST CALL. TbOock of tbe aboTe Gooda In onr EITAIIi XlPABlKINr MUST BE CLOSED OUT! W1T3IN TAB of the of NEXT 60 DAYS. S. A. FULLER & CO. 215 Superior Street, janl MARBLE BLOCK. Sprlug styles of HATS, CATS, STRAW GOODS, tic. L. Benedict & Sons Bare a laree aaeortment of all the latest etrlea, wnicd tn.y out at mi l.w.l maraet ratea, aboia aale and cetail, at 301 Snperlor atrees. March . s TSLltHi tiTYLEd OF HATS AND CATS. Wear, acw lotrodaelng our 8FBIN0 811 LBS of tATd, lnolnding IBS GBAXT HA T, TUB SBEHMA K BA T, TBE SHERIDA N BA T, TBE DERBY BAT, A fed a apleadld aeeortment of M9n'a and Boye' tort bat. and Cape. Also a sloe line of GLOVES lor dprttt and Seuaawr ear, M. HCTTU OO., DRUGS & MEDICINES. MISERABLE PEOPLE Thousands anfler froa the m et t-rrlbebte of gloom ad dcpnealoa with.at appartat ca.ee latb.ee c.m. i be iiwfH .bil Stuaiaca are aiwaye reixW. lone toeia with the BIOK KKVK,aod bsith. Tl,ir and oheertala- ec wili reenlt. rrc on iloUar per Bottle. Wat kale by UHOBCHILt, BBOrHIB, jonS lag On'.rlu Btreat. HUUti Afti) MJtmClKJaB THJ atteatloa of rhyaloiaaa and ati jMnoaa lak- tMt F&re fcsd KelltLIe Hedlelsea s raepeotfally eolMiied to ay etooK, wclek ooatpn sea a aoaipkrt aaaoruiaat et every thlag pertala TM DRUO TRADE. rMt4 at fitw to -tttMif maottoa to thm pornhnn . llWTAI. AJTl MMIU4U. iHMUIfl, Tutl, tMh VCieOAJflBJU) tMUUS AJH V DekABttkM, al tk4 (M-H Bait Mpptovatl pftSMratj ioU jperiamfn and Fancy Article tla great arte4y. Aleo a amk o, UUDOBB (a la eloaUty) aaoaad to aoae la market. Agent far VAT'S ithlhn, turn moat eomple oat of bpllnai eeee- oflered to tbe Profaeeloa. Ooaa ary Phy.icl.as are partloolarly InTIted to an exasl laatioa of aty ataok, aad erill tad M ts tketr ad amalma ta favor as. with thole orders. a w :! H llu aaro--o OU-AKd-PliICE3 GREATLY KB- ' e DVOBDoa all kind, of Buar, aad we are aot io"be U'lwld. ruU the ilht plaoa ho. US "JJeiterio 'n,t cannfiirTIp SBivrmn. ar? DENTISTRY. D H nil I TUVIT. ir, JOaT PBSTTM-r. r..Mctrnllv ..noanua to lhe onlr ial'"ft ku k... m.,. ipab ai. old Itootei tikyUia 1 the Pooiic oqo. e, to hie own Block, & Mk.Q S" etraet, where he baa Sited np a beaatihil enlet oj Boeia, aod ai now orparrdtomeetaadwaltoaau old end aew petrous woo may ploaae to laiur aim with a call. AailrlIlL TEETH Szed on an leiproee prlsapal and enpolied at prioea alia '.a ta. laaoh of alL Aekauwlatlg.-e by lb. PfOMeuoa geBerally, fbr their Beauty, Htrenlh ead fnrabiiitr. Try oae that at them diaoara their ofd eete, if able. N H inlyooevleltDe:eeearyoheTeaatoom pleted, at Na. 85 Mi.hlgan street, north aide, eeo. ond door to Ontario, and foot of Prrepeot street, Oleeala (m8) A. H H as.U E1.L. SI. P. rjJSETHI TEETH TEETH I Sr. J. It. DAVIZL8, Lata ot the Ira of Huunu A Duiau, la still at bla old eetahll.hed siental Booma, eoraer of Ontario atrert aad PnbUo Square, making thoaa 4a.alnabtf fema, artificial Teeth, at thaold pricea before tbe war. An Cpoer or Lower bat from S10 AoSlA. - i wrtrtr werraeeM .win. 1U PROFESSIONAL. J K. l. L. IXGERSOLL, Attorneys at Ltw. t OmoaSll BapaTtoretreet, first door op stairs jnnl:B4 CLCVKAMP, OHIO. R. J. M. JOUMBON, HAVlNtt Bb mond his ol to No. lis Ontario street, oval Col well's Hardware atore, would be pleaeod ta eae) aU Ma old pauone aad aa many aew om aa may pi eae. to call. Parties I. r atteatloa paid to Dle ,,,, 0f Woiuen and t kildren, Rheamatiam, 8cra thea, aad indeed to all tne I It to which bust sally m belr. Oooaaltaikta free. Office hoars from S to Ujl and from 1 to Sand t to 10 P M. apl-grt TJtWA-KT, JUDDhM OO, lam v-awABTf A raraM -Asters e-r i ,na toaisellorf at Ui, 20. All PBa-HSTLVAJnA AVBJTDA, WA8MLSQT0B, D. O. WfD attead ta baataam ta tha Sopreaae Oaaat, Vlomrt, Ocm rt of Oaima, the Otromtt aad Ptetrkd . in. rta. before taaeewral Pepartmeata. ts. lABir PEKSIOR. TEXT 110 iOI lUREIUS ABO li OONOBBfio. ijna. a. 0 twawr, A. a. suama, a. H OHIKY, CRACKED WHEAT, Graham Floor, wrn aew, op... reari Tnd choice brands of Faatflj flaw, eoa. ija4a7l oapenKlt. THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1865. IT V0L.XIX-N0.13a library - LEADER. 1UCUAT, JO It g, ISa. - The National Debt. Fir m Secretary UuCalloob'f report of th Bute of the n&tiooal debt on the lttof June, we take the following more detailed utement than was received by telegraph : SIBT OH WHICH IMTIBK8T HAS CKAJJCD. Aalhorfriiig Cberecter i.1 Acte Ium.: July 17. IBM Votee, three yiaie jipni to. io...-rondi.....w Airt. prior to 67 Treeeury aot fieo. XI. 1857Treeanrr aotee Dec 17, t' T r .inry dock. "arch X. lilT-emor Dot July 11, IMi Temor-y loan, Crfia - Amonat Onletaa liing; MM .A , 1M,61! fi4 8,H0 UI . ticiO 0 e.Hi oo ISO CO Arregate of debt on wbch Interest Ltd "f" J7B6,370 09 DIBT BEaRIHO KO IBTBBI8T. Anthoncii g Cb reeter of - Amount Acta. CntetanJiog. f w.oon.onn oo 6,i27,.i7 00 July 17, A nr. ft, ISM, end Feb. 12, leJ....U. 8. Fot.e oat amount m itrnir... Amount outatandire - 7'.6Ui0i rb. 2-.. July II. IbsS, and Jan. 17, IStVt U. 8. Nitei $39,6H7,3U7 00 ToaI . . 410,0(10,000 oo leued in redt-mptioa of temporary lo.n ....M..U one amount witfcdr.wn. B. Note! 49,3"0 S2 00 J6,l3U.li3 10 Faience S,llil..M 00 l,41i,7S 10 Jaiy i7, Ibtot K ic. C'ar'cy MH.Fr.o. Cur'c Total fraclionaiM S4.7 4 76 467,hz; ri 76 40.160,11011 00 Total . Unciltd lor "pay" mUisiiione Amoant la Traemy ti 148,71 2 19 Balance - . 15,001,297 81 AiFgrnit ta of debt not Leriti ia- tereit 478,829,270 67 RECAPITULATION. Amtaat ODtat&ndin?. To tart at. )ebt tattsjlDg iatar- Mt in roia MMMl.l9S.113.e1 60 C4 480.4BJ 00 Debt be ring itftr -t iu imi Dione ...... 1053.4Tfi.37L 04 60.1BH 364 .r2 Deb oq which iiter- hw curd 7S6.270 04 Debt beanug feo in tiet . 47Y.HW.ir7U Total 4i.aU,tKS.7cul 60 124.GH8.874 ta LEGAL TBNDEB K01K8 1ST CIKCULA.I10N. emrnnt One add two years Bve per cent. notea.f oo,86o 380 Untied titetea auttte, o'd .. 472,0l nited 8tatea Bote., new inn 43r.687.WS Compon. d interest noue, act of Much S. 181.3 15 BOB 000 Compound iuierest Boles, act cf June oo, iD4.. .. ico I4S ran Total. aj.,Ltju,bb i The groat steamboat lines between the Eastern and Southern cities, that raa be fore the war, are rapidly resuming their trips. Steamers and sailing vessels are carrying to the South an immense number emigrants from the Northern States ; mostly young men of American birth traders, mechanics, laborers and workers of every kind. It is expected that this emi gration will be enormously heavy during coming season. at tne Our government has received from the citizens of Greece, an address of felicitation upon the result of the late war, and also a note of sympathy foi our loss in the death the late President. tne Attempted Political Assassinations Since 1850. The Un'.ta Cattulica gives the following carious list of all the attempts at political astass'n&tion that have been made since 1850 : - - "Queen Victoria cm count four at tempts on her hla On June 28, I860, she received a violent blow with a stick lrom one Robert Pale, a retired Lieutenant in the Tenth Hussais. " In May, 1800, tbe late Kine ofTiiueia received, as he was mounting a railway carriage, a shot from a holder pistol of large bore in the forearm : the assassin, Srfelage, of Welzlow, cried as he fired, Liberty forever. " The lite of the present King of Prussia was in danger at Baden, on tbe morning of July 14, 18C1. The two pistol shots were fired at him by Oscar Becker, a law student of Leipsic. The regicide declared that he wished to kill tbe King because he was tot capable or eiioctiog the unity ot Germany. - On February 18, 1Sj3, at Vienna, Francis Joseph 1 was struck with a knife in the nnpe of the neck. The murderer's name was Libeny, of Albn. in Hungary, aged twenty, resident at Vienna, and a tailor by trade. "On jaarcb zo, 1804, rerdinana unaries IIL, Duke of Parma, returning from an excursion, was bust ltd by an individual who at tbe same time stabbed him in toe abdomen, left the poignard in tbe wound, and subsequently escaped. Toe Duke ex pired in cruel torture at the end of twenty three hours. "On May '22, 185C. as Qieen Elizibeth was passing in her carrisga along tbe Rue de 1' Arsenal at Malrld, a young man, named Raymond Puetee, drew a pistol from his pooke', and would have discharg ed it at her bead bad not his arm been caught and his weapon taken from him by an agent of tbe police. "On December , ibsu, wbiltt JTerdi- nand II. was reviewing his troops at Naples, a soldier, named Ageciras Milano, struck him with his bayonet, and, at a later period, Garibaldi honored the name of the regicide. "In October, 1852, when Napoleon IIL, who whs on tbe eve of becoming Emperor, was at Marseilles, toere had been prepared an infernal machine, formed by two hun dred and fifiy gun-barrels charged witbjif teen hundred balls, intended to go off all at once agaimt the Prince and his corieg. But tbe attempt was not carried out. July 6, 1853, a fresh attempt was made to aasinale him as he was going to the Opera Oomique. -Twelve Prencbmen were ar rested as oorcerned in the conspiracy. On April 28,,1805, Jean Liverani fired two snots at tbe Emperor in the Grand avenue of tbe Champs Elyeees. In 1857,' Tbibal. di, Bartolotti and Grilli came from Eng land to Paris to assinate Emperor, but were discovered, arrested, tried and pan ieted. On January 11, 1858, Or.ini, Gomez, Pier! and Rudio, threw mur derous shells at the Emperor of the French and shed the blood of a great number of honest citizens in Paris. On Xfeoember 24, 1863, ixreflo, Trabucco, Im peratore and Scaglioui, who had oouat over from London with tbe intention of killing the French Emperor, wore artoated in Paris. - ' ' ' : "On September 18, 1862, the O, leen ot Greece, directing public affairs during tbe king's absence, was retarnuip: trom a ride on norseoacK, wnen sue was aroi as wiu out effect, near tbe palace, by Arietide Donsios, a student, aged only nineteen years. "In 1658 an attempt was made on tie life of Victor Emmanuel 1L, and Count Cavour gave an account -vf it in tbe sit ting of April 16. April 14, 18C5, at Ford's Theatre in Washington, Abraham Lincoln, President of the xnited States of America, was as tsainAted by Booth. tbe the in be for 100 of time and ex-members but sonal will lips' in said white debt, says: been ticle dray no ness of seen. eo on all Park- at the him. the Ohio Union Convention. ' At the Convention of Ohio soldiers in this Department, held yesterday, Major Weston Flint, Onio Military Agent, and Major D. G. Swain, A. A. G. Department of the Missouri, were appointed delegates) to the Ohio Union State Convention, to be held at Columbus Ohio, June 21.' The soldiers were unanimous for the renomina tion of Governor Brough. Hinouri Dem. era., Jmu UU -- v Kt j 1 1 ; Co., William Gilluore Simmr, the South Carolina novelist, is tbe editor of the Co lumbia Phoenix, and abounds in suggest, ion about reconstruction. It is a little remarkable that that the Southern rebels, who have been fighting with the utmost desperation for lour yean to destroy the Union, seem to think that of all men, they are most to be consulted in the work of restoration. - A temporary retirement on their part, a brilliant flash of Bilenoa o c wouiOAot be ditagreeabre pbeaomenoa. " -- I have eat on . The Latest News BY TELEGRAPH. LAST NIGHT'S REPORT. WASHINGTON NEWS ITEMS Georgia Reconstruction Committee in Washington. 50,000 Troops have Left Washington Since Friday. GENERAL GRANT IN NEW YORK. Great Pressure to See Him FROM WILMINGTON,N. C. Great Activity in Trade Late Foreign News. AFFAIR OF THE ALABAMA The London Press Express Their Opinion Freely. What the Times Says in Regard the Capture of Jeff Davis. GENERAL NEWS ITEMS. GOLD LAST NIGHT 137 5-8 Associated Press Report. FROM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK, June 7. Tbe rests wabineton special savs Ex-Congressman Houston and rebel Sena tor mil, ot Ueorgia, together with other prominent citizens of that State, have ar- rivea mere on a reconstruction mission. Fifty thousand troops have loft Wash ington since Friday for home. Secretary McCullocfa is engaged in re storing tne machinery tor collecting cus toms in the Southern States. In this con nection the President has made the follow ing appointments of collectors : Willey Wood bridge, at Savannah : AI. bert G. Mackey, at Charleston; Robert Montague, at Mobile, and John W. Kicks, x-eniacoia. Mr. Harrington, Assistant Secretary of '.treasury, wbo bas been appointed Minister to Switzerland, will not probablv leave the country before tbe 1st of August. A strong application has been made to .President in favor of M. B. Field, Assistant Secretary tf the Treasury, for a loreign mission. It is tbe op.nion of the officers of the special iron-clad f qusdron wl ich was sent watch and capture the pirate steamer Stonewall, before she was surrendered U Cuban authorities, that she was not so formidable as was supplied, and that even Monadnoc or Cnonicus which lay off rtavana, are more tban a match for her. John G. Nicolay, private secretary of late President, was in Washington to day making arrangements to leave for Paris on the 24th irnt., to enter upon his duties as consul at that city. A few only of tbe ironclads will be kept com jiission. The others will probably laid up io tbe Delaware River. Tbe President usually receivds visitors about five hours daily, being kept nearly all that time upon his feet. xo-day at two o clock there were at least persons, one filth of whom were women, waiting for admission. Within a day or two the President has given audience '.to prominent citizens of Alabama, Mississippi and Georeia. in re lation to political affiairs of their respec tive States and looking to reorganization. A. general order lor the discharge of certain prisoners of war has just bien issued. Mr. Frederick W. Seward is much better today. Frederics: A. Sizv has been appointed Collector of Internal Revenue for tbe citv Charleston, S. C. Mr. Sawyer, a native of Boston, for some past bas occupied the position of Superintendent of the public schools of Charleston. Among the latest arrivals from the South are George F. Houston, of Alabama, Joshua Hill, of Georgia. Both are of the Uni.ed Slates House of .uepreaenta lives. Ex-member George W. Jones, of Ten nessee, did not come to Washington, ai reported, at the request of the President, was permuted to do so on hu own per application. no up or for not says one on a ei and pay vigor It sea, meit was us fleet to us. in word acts more bope Tne WENDELL PHILLIPS' SPEECH. NEW YORK, June 7. Tbe Anti-Slavery Standard, to-morrow. contain a full report of Wendell Phil speech at the New England Anti- Slavery Convention in Boston, last week, which be was erroneously reported as having advocated the repudiation of the United States debt. What Mr. P. really was that reconstruction on the basis of suffrage would be followed by the adoption by Congress of the confederate which would be a fraud upjn tbe people. the news to ot must tbe ment, FROM WILMINGTON. NEW YORK, June 7. The Wilmington Herald, of the 3d inst- It is surprising to tbose wbo have in tbe city since Its occupation by tbe Union army, and who have formed a very onlavorable estimate oi tbe amount ot ar of trade ht-re, to witness the cart and loads of cotton, rosin, &a , now being in "warehouses for shipment to a northern market, w here it comes from one knows. Ten days ago all kinds of vehicles for hauling could be found in idle on tbe streets, but since tbe removal the restrictions on trade not one is to be All are busy hauling. cf bonds duced cent GENERAL GRANT. NEW YORK, June 7. The pressure to see General Grant was great this morning that after appearing the balcony in front of the Astor House, visitors except ladies were oei.ied. After (lining this atternoon with prominent citi zens he is to have a ride through Central This evening he attends a me ting the Cooper Institute, and afterwards band ot the 7th regiment will serenade . bom not says a SEVEN-THIRTIES. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. Jay Cooke reports the subscriptions to 7-30 loan to-day at $1,751,250. Tbe l&jgett western subscriptions were: $100,- from the Second National Bank of Chicago; $100,000 from the First National Bank of Cincinnati, and $100,000 from the First National Bank of Nashville. Tne largest eastern subscriptions were : $100 000 the First National Bank of New York; $262,600 trom Fiske & Hatch, New York; $250,000 frorn the First National Bank of Boston ; $50,000 from M. Bollee & Boston, and $100,000 from the First National Bank of Philadelphia. Also 1,223 .ndividual subscriptions. that that savs this FROM MEXICO. NEW YORK, June 7. The Courier Des Est is Unis claims to intelligence tnu tne town oi taia nabaa, which ha tor some time been the of the Republiodn Government of Mexico, ha been occupiel by the French, under General Aymar, and that Juarez is hi way to tbe United States. No such news had been receivei from, HayaiyerWiay. the for sea - FOREIGN NEWS. HALIFAX, June 7. Tbe Africa from Liverpool 27th, via uueotiHtown 28m has arrived with two dsB later news. Livxbpool, May 27. Cotton quiet and nncbangea. , Bre&dUiflj inactive and steady. Omsois closed at 91(a,921 for money; Unitwi states 510V BTjfVyBS; llnnoisUe ItbI 7CtH 7 7 : Jine SKi. In ton House of Uuramons on tbe 26th. S-r O. Walsh asked Lord Falmerston if the governmetit had received from the United btv.es any formal official demand lor compensation to American subjects for looses fusuined by the Alabama or any other Confederate cruiser, alleged to have Deen equipped in Britieti ports. ijord 1 almertton said the correspondence naa teen going on lor some time between the two governments on the prises taken by the Alabama and other vessels of the same kind. There had been further cor respondence received within the last few days through Itr. Adams, but he had not yet had time to answer it. He might add tout in tnal correspondence in which each government bad expressed its views of tbe case, tbe question bad been discussed in the most iriendly and amicable terms. Jdr. Baxter asked Lord falmerston if. in looking at the changed aspect of affairs in America, tne governments, either sen aratelyerin conjunction, would consider the propriety of sending a squadron to the cnasi oi tjuoa to eiicctuauy terminate tbe slave trade. Lord Palmnrston said, twelve months aeo me government invitel tbe United States to participate in measures on the west coast of Atrica, but dilliculties arose on ac count of neutrals, belligerent rights, which could not be overcome ; but in the present altered stale ot tnings tbe government had renewed the application to tha United States, staling that cruisers employed in that service wonld be received with everv pn tiege ana courtesy wnicn Belonged to friendly nation, and that tbe former dif Acuities no longer existed. No representa tion has been made as to co-operation on Cubs coast, but if they assented to co operate on tbe African coast he had no doubt they would also cordially do so on coast oi Cuba. The London Times in an editorial traits that there is nothing in the Alabama affeir which need cause apprehensions of A run - tura either now or at .n. fi.ti.ro ti Tbo American commercial marine bas in deed suffered, but such a calamity most be expected wben a maritime and trading state enters into a cartel with an energetic ana active enemy, it is with a clear con. science that the government .which de clined every invitation to interfere in the war, even by offers of mediation, now stands on its legal rights and refuses to mnke aby componsalion where it has done wrong i The London Daily News hope that if I President Johnson does not intend to give I theclaijo, he will soon prefer it, so that either one way or the otber the matter may b brought to a settlement It adds Lord Palmerslon's reply last eight was very unsatisfactory. It would be very hard to say that a formal and official de mand bad been made by the United States, that it had not. Tbe News trusts that some member of Pa'liament will insist npon knowing whether a definite demand has been made indemnity, and whether new demands been made since President Johnson's '"P accession to power, and it adds: We have the slightest doubt as to the inevitbale reply. The correspondence o: the London Post that correspondence can lead to only result, namely, unconditional refusal our part to indemnify Americans for losses occtsioned by the chances of war. Ice lim-s, in another article on the claim, lavs: Not a single nrAceHent nan ho proiuci a, we believe, lor the allowance of Hilar c'aim undnr similarcircumstancea, no rule of na'.ional law etjoins us to for the mischief done by the Alabama. ine limes atks: Had tbe American Govarnment done its part with adequate against the?e privateers ? and says : was doubtless our part to prevent the if but evidence of their war-like equip-1 could be obtained; but whose part I Alabama and her consorts from putting to it to capture her after she had given the slip '.' As it was the United Slates Government prefers to imply all the in blockading, which leaves us guard our own outlets as best we can It would be unreasonable as well as un tenable in law to hold us for every case in which the Confederates were too quick for For those British subjects who did all their power to thwart tbe honorable in tentions of tbe government we have not a to say, but their acts were not tbe of tbe nation, which ha suffered far than individuals have gained by the untoward escapa of tbe Alabama. The news of tbe capture of Jeff Davis created some sensation, and anxiety and was generally expressed that he would be treated in no vindictive spirit. me uonieaerate loan baa fallen to 78 rne London limes city art.de says the Scotia's news caused considerable anxiety politically. It was considered favorable possibui y of a dispute with Mexico, or Prance on a demand for extra iu the event oi Jeff. Davis having escaped, is definitively extinguished, but public will await with extreme interest as to the spirit in which he is likely be dealt with, not merely from its bear ing on the fd remaining years of the life an individual, but for the effect that it have a national reputation for future generations. Those, however, who know American character best, and who are that, except under sudden excite they are amongst tbe most placable people in the world, have little fear of the Tbe London Index, before the news was of the capture of Jeff. Davis con tinued to uphold the rebellion and talked a new war in Texas. Louisiana and Arkansas, caused by tbe government of President Johnson driving the Southern people into extremities. iiaring s circular says : liusine in b-Zu has been active, arising from pur chases for Americans and sale for Ger mans and Dutch. The Bank of England, on tbe 25th, re im rale of discount from 4 to 4 per Funds have been firmer since Ibis movement, and the demand for discount moderate. Additional failures in connection with Bombay trade are reported. I m 1 I tn urn one trol is 1-. i:.l rt says ot the a the the of it in and gages price slight effect turn have more baen there to-day: 43, 200, Sale there dress quiet. has to point, FRANCE. "La France" says that the French and English government foel no disquietude, having observed towards the United Sta.es a policy of conciliation they have ceased to deterve from most moderate declarations, and they have no reason to believe that any untoward events will oc cur to alter tbeir friendly relation. The Paris correspondent of the Times that the Patrie very narrowly escaped warning for having published alarming about the recruiting in the United for Mexico, and says that the only fact In its previous statement is Admiral Didelat, is going oat to re lieve Admiral Bosse, and will not be charged with any exceptional mission whatever, and have no other power than held by bis predecessor. Tbe Paris Constitutional of the 26th nit, we learn that tbe government of the United States has taken measure to re press any attempt to effect illegal enlist ments and put a stop to. any proceeding undertaken with a view of preparing emi grant expedition against Mexico in viola tion of the Federal laws. - Instructions U effect have been forwarded from Wash, ington to the United State attorney at York, wbo at once took the necessary mereuree for the prompt execution of the ' Tbe weekly return of the Bank of France show an increase of 20,000,000f in amount of money on hand. The Tycoon of Japan has announced that he prefers paying the indemnity stipulated by the convention to open the inland ot bitnonaaaKa. Ijvxbpool Market. Tha market is dull and nominal. breadstuff I says daily. The ing of law, of to ed er ly tried. tha .Richardson. Sconce & Oo- Bi?la.nt Athje & Cow and others, report flour dull ana nominal; wneat, inactive, with a downward tendency; corn. ouinL -with a aeeime ot 3 per cent. Provision marki-t quiet. Gordon, Prince & Co.. Wakefield Vah & Co, and others, report beef Quint ar d iwuji pura iias a aownwara teudency; "Hir, 4urab ana sieaay. Coffoe, steady. Rice, quiet and firm. Petroleum Bjult, Enelish & Brandon report small sales at Is. 10d.2j. 3d for renaed. Lokpov. Baring's circular quols: BresdstuSs quiet and eatier. Sugar steady. Coffee firm. Tea has an opward tendencv with an "-."o ueuiauu iur America. A j I . J iiice steadr. Petroleum firm at 18 9s for crude. Banned selling at 2a lACA:! 1A it 1- IIVkBpool, Saturdav Evenin?. Mu 27. Cotton Sales for two davs 8.000 haJea. including 2,000 bales to epeculaiors and BApurujra. lhe cotton market closed ouiet and nn. cueatu. Provisions quiet. Beef steady. Lard firm. LoNDoif, Saturday Evening, May 27. Consols closed at 919H for money American Securities The latest sales were: United States 5 209 6 7$aG3. Illinois Central 76a77. Erie 53. Pabis, Mav 28. Bourse heavy. Rentes 67i32c LATEST VIA LIVERPOOL. Lokpok, May 27. The Emneror N. puseon nas written a letter to Prince Na poleon, stroneelv censurinp- his condunt in Corsica. He says the first Napoleon es- tablisned a severe discipline in the armv and then in his government. The Smpe- iut says tnatin tne luture he will not de viate from tbe same course. LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN. LeOHDOM, May 27. Prince 'Vannlann una resignea nis ptsuion in conseauencd sue Ampt run letter. The Ulobe svs that the Prince is pen. .L- T." ' 1 . . ured for his democratic views generally, hnt mnn. n.ini.... v. .'. mT """!. "" sentiments against the Emperor's Ameri NATIONAL UNION. PHILADELPHIA, June 7. National Typographical Union to. aay aeciaea upon holding their next con- vention at unieaeo. itepo. i wore read from Unions through tbe eountrv. Tan Unions are renoruvt a flourishing condition, others report tne prices paia, ana some make bad repo ta. The Cincinnati Union is reduced half. Tbe Boston Union is demoral- zed. The St. Louis Union has lost con of the city papers. The Detroit Union reported to be in a more flourishing- con- uiuon wan ever neiore. . I . o GOLD MARKET. NEW YORK, June 7. holders to sell is increased by the apparent downward tendency of premium, yuota have nve ranged from 137J, the opening Tbe demand for eold is limited : varv : . j c ' J ii.uo is wanteu tor export, ana tne cnitum demand is light. The disposition amonc price, np to 1374, the closing price. I nn . U .. 1 - - The Commercial's Washington special nearly all the citizens of the District Columbia wbo went South and have survived the war are home again. at Special Report. FINANCIAL. NEW YORK, June, 7. The Stock market to-day fully sustains improvement of yesterday. Tbere was decidedly strong feeling throughout tho morning toward an increased activity of bull interest. Prices ad vauced 31 upon closing figures of yesterday afternoon ew York Central, Erie, Reading and Pittsburg were active. During the middle the day there was some weakness, but was only temporary. Government securities are less active, but firmer under the news of a further advance London. Bank stocks show very firm, price are higher. Railway mort are steady. State bonds quiet, but are firm at previous rates. The Africa's advices, reporting a further advance in 5-20s, had a depressing npon the Gold market, producing a decline of 12 immediately after the re ception of the news. It now becomes tol erably certain that tbe demand for Gold shipment is not to be alloc ted by the re of Government securities. Money remains easy. The Express says : United States stocks been largely oversold, and this is cause for a rise. Several bears have compelled to suspend. of PETROLEUM. Petroleum stocks were firmer to -day, and was a further large rise in United States. The lollowing prices were made Buchanan 103, Excelsior 403, Germania Higbgate 60, Cherry Run 37, Oceanic Fithole 900, Rynd Farm 246, United 2625, Germania 450, Tack 105. Everett 400. Petroleum is firmer and prices higher of crude at 555C ; refined in bond 5051, and free T071. be GENERAL TRADE. The general trade of the city is dull, and business light. In the dry -roods market is a good demand for light summer fabrics, but all other descriptions are The excitement in the pork market materially subsided, and tbere is less activity. Price have fallen off from two four dollar per barrel from the highest and the bull combination find it difficult to lostain the market. to of for ABOUT JEFF. Tha Herald's Fortress Monroe special : Jeff Davis" health is very much un paired. Medical attendance waits on bun The greatest vigilance is observed respecting visitor inside the fort. in DISAGREEMENT. say : rumors of a disagreement between Secretarial Usher and Harlan bay been exaggerated. There is an unfriendly feel between these gentlemen, growing out certain appointment and contraot. Difficulties have also arisen relative to the Paciflo Railroad Co , claiming to have com pleted forty miles of road a required by and to be entitled to a certain amount government bon da, stipulated to be issued them when that portion of the road was completed. Commissioner were appoint to examine the road, whose report Mr. Harlan ha rejected. Other commission have been appointed. The same special savs : It is not yet f ul determined where Jeff Davis will be It may be in Baltimore or Phila on FIRST LOVE. Ex-Governor Brown of Georgia, goes home on parole to try to organise and bring back the btate to it first love. SICK AXD WOTJSDED S0LDIIB8, There are now about 60,000 sick .and wounded soldier throughout the) country. number it being materially reduced by discharge, of coaYalescenta. The rule ha been adopted in all the department that where vacancies occur, which are not necessary to be filled immediately, they shall be kept open until some wounded officer of soldier shall be found competent tor the position. All minor place in the department are being filled as soon as they become vacant with wounded or dis abled soldiers and applications from others DECIDED. The Times' special say that Secretary McCullough, in order to meet all demands upon the Treasury, has decided to pay fifty per cent in currency and fifty per cent in certificates of indebtedness on all claims over 2,000, and all except those of tbe army. COUNSEL FOR JEFF. Lebanon, Columbiana Co, New York, by letter in forms the Clerk of the Supreme Court, of this District, that he is retained by some of the friends of Jeff Davis as counsel for the latter, in the trial under indictment found on tbe 2Cth cf May. JEFF DAVIS Tie World's special says the Republican asserts, with great pcsiliveness, that the Government has not only not decided to try Jell. Davis before the Civil Court of this District, but it has not decided to try him yet before any civil tribunal. It inti mates very clearly that his trial will take p. ace before a Military Commission. The Star says that preparations are go ing forward to try Jeff. Davis before the Civil Court in about ten days. BRIDGE REBUILT. The bridge crossing the Rappahannock Is being rebuilt RAILROAD RESUMED. The old Railroad from Washington te Richmond will be resumed in a very few ERENCH TOBACCO. Richmond is now in tin course of ship ment to Franca. Moat of it was found un harmed by the great and destructive fire in that city. PROMOTION. Tribune's special says that Colonel G. C. Rogers, of the 15th Illinois Volun teers, has been breveted Brigadier General at the instance of Grant, Long and Blair. MRS. DAVIS IN SAVANNAH. Herald mentions the ar rival in that place of Mrs. Davis and party from Fortress Monroe. It says that Mrs. Davis expressed great anxiety to go to Europe and enquired for vessels to Nassau or any other place from which cjuld get to Eng'aud or France. She also made the remark that she had pro bably teen Mr. Davis for the last time. CHARLESTON, June 7. ARRIVAL. The steamer Grenada, Captain Baxter, from New York, arrived here this morning seven o'clock. DAHLGREN. Admiral Dahlgren goes North in the steamer Dasin. TO BE CONSOLIDATED. The North and South Atlantic block ading squadrons are to be consolidated under Commander Radford. WRECKED. The steamer Deleware has bean wrecked off Fort Johnston. NEW YORK, June 7. FROM NEW ORLEANS. The steamer Republic fro n New Or leans Msy 31st has arrived. There is no news excepts the report from the t fibers of the steamer at New Orleans, from Brashear City, that the country thereabouts is inun dated to the depth of fifteen feet The loss stock is incalcuable in the inhabitants destitution, but no lives have been lost as a known. WASHINGTON, June 7. MILITARY DIVISIONS. The following military divisions have jost been arranged : The first military division of the Atlan tic comprises the department of the East, department of Pennsylvania, and the de partment of Virginia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, to be commanded by Major General Meade, with headquarters at Phil adelphia. The second military division of Mississ ippi includes tha department of Ohio, the department of the North-west, the depart ment of Missouri and the department cf Arkansas, commanded by Major General Sherman with headquarters at St. Louis. The third military division oi Tennessee comprises Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississip pi, Alabama, Georgia and Florida, to be commanded by Major General G. H. Thomas, headquarters at Nashville. The fourth military division of the southwest comprises Louisiana, Texas, New Mexico aad Arizonia, to be com manded by Major General Sheridan, head quarters at New Orleans. Fifth military division, of the Pacific, to commanded by Major General Hallecki headquarters at San Francisco. These divisions are severally divided in departments, each with a special com mander. These commanders have not jot determined on in all cases. ly FORTRESS MONROE, June 6. MOVEMENTS OF THE FLEET. Yesterday morning nearly the whole fleet of transports, containing one division the 25th Corps, commanded by Briga dier General Draper, sailed for Mobile Bay the purpose of coaling and watering are now but two steamers, the Nep tune and Detroit, loaded with horses, &c. the harbor. They will Bail this even ing. hi ARRIVED. Last Satufday evening the steamer Ctcr- arrived, with Ex-Governor Magrath board under arrest This afternoon the officer in charge received order from Washington to return to Hilton Head with his prisoner. The Starlight will sail this evening. The steamer Champion arrived this ersning from Hilton Head with a large number cf paroled prisoners, mostly offi cers, who surrendered themselves at Charleston, Savannah, & Among them Brigadier General Sam. Jones, of Vir ginia, and Commodore Hunter and Oapt Lewi, formerly of our navy, but lately in Confederate service. as WASHINGTON, June 7. GEN. SLOCUM'S FAREWELL The following farewell address has been promulgated by Major General Slocum to the Army of Georgia: . HXaDQ.UABTXBS ASMT OF GEORGIA, 1 .. Waahuioton, D. C, Jane 6. J ef [GENERAL ORDERS, No. 15.] With the separation of the troop com. prising this army, in compliance with se cant orders, tha organization known as the Army of Georgia will virtually cease to exist. Many of you will at once return to your home ; no one now serving aa a vol- untser will probablytbaretaiae4 in the ki. vice against his will but a short time longer all will soon be permitted to return and receive tbe reward due them aa gallant de- lenders of their country. While I cannot repress a feeling of sad ness at parting with yon, I congratulate jou upon the grand result achieved by your valor, fidelity and patriotism. No generation bas ever done more for the permanent establishment of a just and liberal form of Government, or more for the honor ot their nation than has been done during the past four years by the armies of the United States, and the patri otic people at home who have poured out their wealth in support of these armies with a liberality never before witnessed in any country. Do not forget the part ing advice of that great chieftain who led you through your recent brilliant cam paigns. As in war you have been rood soldiers, so in peace be good citizens. Should you ever resume the honorable profession you are now about to leave do not forget that this profession is honorable only when followed in obedience to order and to tbe constituted authority of your government With a feelin ; of deep gra titude to eath and all of you for your strong soldierly conduct, for the patience and fortitude with which you have borne all the hardship it ha been necessary to impose upon jou, and the unflinching reso lution with which you have sustained the holy cause in which we "have been en gaged, I bid you farewell. H. W. SLOCUM. Major-General Comn-anding. NEW YORK, June 7. SCHOFIEDD'S ORDER. The Tribune's Raleigh letter announce General Schofield's order removing aU re strictions on trade. Cotton and naval stores are now expected to be OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE. General S. Cox has captured Governor Vance's official correspondence while he was Governor. The correspondence is on military affairs, is voluminous and was car ried on with all, or nearly all, the public man of the Confederacy from Davis down, including the Governors of the Southern States and all the prominent Generals. Among tht'ni is a letter to George M. San ders and his rpply, which, among other things shows the zealous action taken in the rebellion by Vance. There is one, re deeming to the rcb.sl Secretary of War, urging inquiry into the alleged suffer ines ot the Yankees at Salisbury and an appli cation ct measures of relief. BOSTON, June 7. BOARD OF TRADE. senting the Boards of Trade of Cincinnati, Chicago, btLouia, Detroit and Milwaukee, here by invitation of tha Rnatnn Board of Trade, and are recived with pub lic and private hospitalities. A formal re ception was given them to-day in the Chamber of Council. An address of wel come was made by the President of the Boston Board ot Trade. After the conclusion Charles Ran dolph, ot Chicago; George T. Davis, of Cincinnati; George Partrige, of St Louis; T. B. Mils, of Milwaukee. and G. L. Baylay, of Detroit, responded with brief and eloquent rematkj. Theprogramme for to-morrow includes to Lowell and Lawrence, and a ban quet at Faneuil Hall. is NEW YORK, June 7. GALLAGHER'S EXCHANGE. Sew; York Central, l)i; Erie, 76; Reading, 91)4; old Southern, S8; Pittsburgh i.; Kock Island 95. Market firm. Gold closed after call at Io7. Yesterday Evening's Edition. FROM SOUTH CAROLINA. NEW YORK, June 7. Tbe Herald's correspondent in Colum bia, tbe capital of SoulA Carolinia, repre sents that the chivalry of that State are rap idly accommodating themselves to tbe al tered condition of affairs under the restor ation ot the national authority, and gener ally appear rather gratified at the down- tall ot the lObellion, since, though it ha left them impoverished, it has given them the long coveted peace. Tbe magnificent, unopposed sweep of General Sherman through tbeir State seemed to give the South Carolinians tbeir first realization of the power of tbe national Government Tbe splendid success of that march de stroyed tbeir faith in the mushroom insli. tution of Jeff. Davis, and many of them are now glad to be once more considered citizens of the great republic. The rail roads ot tbeotatd are being rapidly repair and in a few week the transportation facilities will be as complete a before the war. It is said that Trenbolm, the late Secre tary cf the Treasury was very recently quietly living with bis family at Abbeville, South Carolina. If he has not already been, he probably soon will be takan into custody by the national authorities. in I or SUPPRESSED TESTIMONY. NEW YORK, June 7. A Washington special to tbe Tribune aays the suppressed testimony surrepti. ciously published by Ban. Pitman has great endangered the lives or the witnesses, some of yaoin are still in Canada. Dr. J. Merrilt, one of the witnesses, is a culti and well read gentleman of excellent manners ; a physician by profession and evidently entirely truthful. After he con cluded his testimony before the Court, Gen eral urant ruse and slated that he knew the witness and desired to vouch for the truth of his tesiimony. Dr. Merritt was besought not to return to Canada, both by friends here and his wife there, but he persisted in going to settle np his business relations ana to return here immediately, but he has not been heard from. Tbe Grand Sire of the United States Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows has issncd a circular, reasserting the jurisdiction of that body over all tha lodge of the order in the lately insurrectionary State, and in viting them to send delegates to the annual National communication, to take place in Baltimore on the 18'h of next September. of le-tiLs. FROM CINCINNATI. CINCINNATI, June 7. About eight c'clock last evening the building, oa Longworth street, occupied an armory by the National Guard, sud denly le i, burying a number of person beneath the ruins, inree or mem were killed and tour fatally injured. The Gazett s Chattanooga dispatch says that the officer of one of the Richmond banks, while on their way to that place with lhe assets of the bank, were attacked bv robbers near Washington, Georgia, robbed ot two hundred, thousand dol lars. - . Ten guerrillas were hung by the citizens Cass County, Georgia, a tea- day ago. The Macon Herald say that Major Gen. era! McCook ha been assigned to as im portant position in JNew Mexico. The First and Second Division of Wil ton' cavalry, under Colonel Mendie, start Aasavuie to-day. of m CLEARANCE OF MILITARY PRISONS NEW YORK, June 7. The Tribune announce that tha Free:, dent will soon issue a proclamation, reetor. ing the privilege of habeas corput and or dering a very gantral clearance of all auui&ry pnaons. SECRETARY STANTON. WASHINGTON, June 7. ing that the Chronicle of to-day, in order to set at rest what it calls a malignant ?-hood, says, on the authority ot Mr. -stanton himself, that he has not resigned ; that it is not known that he ha determin ed to leave the Cabinet very soon, and that he has had no dispute, no difference, no collision with President Johnson. Hie re lations with the President are cf the most cordial and friendly character, and the Presidents relations with Mr. Sum ion are entirely agreeable and confidtntiaL He ha never had a difference, much less a collis sion, with his Secretary of War, nor has ha given such assurance to any one Major Generator otherwise, as has been attrinu ted to him, and the Cbroicle also says that the latter statement is made by authority of President Johnson. The Secretary of the Treasury has divi. ded Mississippi, South and Xorlh Carolina into districts lor the collection of internal taxes. FORM WASHINGTON. NEW YORK, June 7. A special to the Tribuun, dated Wash ington ttth, says the Alabama delegation has succeeded in impressing upon tbe Ex ecutive the idea that they have ceased to be traitors. Thev urtre the annointment of Judge Parsons aa military Governor, a man wno like themselves was a traitor un til subjugated, lhe officers of Alaba ma, Uiuuu mn, are urging the appoint ment of another man. Secretary Seward attended tho Cabinet meeting to-day, but was unable to remain, ehrough the sailing. General Grant has released from tha old Capitol Prison all the rebel wounded; willing to take the oath of allegiance. About six thousand prisoners who have al ready taken tbe oath will soon be released. NEW YORK, June 7. THE CONSPIRACY CASE---DEATH. NEW YORK, June 7. anecinL of the. 6lb, saya: In the conspiracy case it is pro bable that the testimony will not be closed until Friday, as the defense has several witnesses to examine, and the prosecution has in reserve considerable rebutting testi mony to be offered when the duiensa in concluded. The death of Judtra A. D. Smith, of Wisconsin, United biates Tax Commis sioner ot South Carolina, is announced. It occurred while on his way from Beaufort. Judge Smith, it will bo recollected, was tbe Democratic Judge who, in 1855, pro nounced the Fugitive Slave Law uncon stitutional in tne case ot Garland vs. Booth, for the rescue of Glover, an escaped slave. FORM NEW ORLEANS. NEW ORLEANS, June 5. Hood and staff arrived here to day. All loyal citizens received the Pre:. dent's Proclamation with j y. The kindest feeling existed between. Generals Banks, Canby and Sheridan upon, the transfer of commands. General Herron's actions and orders t Shrevepurt have given general saiistac. lion. His order relating to Freedmen will h.n.;..H.ll... ..... 3 vxllon middlings 42; goll 131. FROM ST. LOUIS. ST. LOUIS, June 6. The msjority giast the new constitu tion in this county will dcubtless reach six; thousand. Scattering returns from tbe in terior mainly favor tbe cons.itution. but its adoption is by no means certain. The Last Fifth Avenue Sensation. "PRETTY WAITER GIRLS" IN THE FIFTH AVENUE. The new establishment on Broadway and Fifth avenue, opened a lew niehts since. and called the'"Louvre," has b9come one of the fashionable resorts of upper-tendom. It night'y thronged with gentlemen, amoogj wuuua our iDpufuji nuuecu jjages, lawyers, bankers, merchants, etc, who seemed great ly delighted, not only with the rich ap pointments of the place, but also with tbe; pretty waiter girla ' of whom some fltt-p are in attendance. It is said that tbe "-institution" was. modlled alter the most approved French, plan, and cost somewhere in the neighbor hood of thirty thousand dollars. It takes: the entire basement of Mort mor'a build ing, and is arranged in two sections ; cnei being devoted to lager, wine and ferr.inir.es, while the other holds billiarl and domino tables. The latter place is mainly occupi by tenllemen, for none of the girls are permitted to enter its precincts. StilL truth ccmpels the sttlement that the other section is more freely patronized, and by men wuu wouiu toii.iv it an outrage upon, public decency to be sewn in a broad war concert saloon. The "Louvre" is without mosto, and doos not come within tbe law) relative to the flash establishments, which. emit so much moral poison to the commun- y- The bar is probably the handsomest in. the city, and is furnished with its lager by mean oi aa air-compressing machine, which brings the foaming beverage from a patent ice-box, fifty feet awey. Mirror of great sizi cooling loun tains, and brilliant chandeliers, give to the place a showy, yet not nashy look, lhe walis and ceiling arc frescoed in the best style of tha artand. fact, everything is complete. What ever may be thought ot the character of such places, the superb finish, of this must be admitted. The proprietors have placed the police arrangements in the hands of a well known ouicer, who bas several subor dinates, and the most perfect ordsr is main tained. A girl who exhibits too much fa miliarity is promptly expelled, and fashion able gentlemen are also retrained from too mu h indulgence in mirth. But it is tha visitors, after all, who are the chief attrac tion. To see Judge H , and Judea , representing the bar, with dozen of lawyers representing the bench, the whola board of brokers, who came in from their evening exchange; a heavy delegation. rem that heavy concern known aa tha Union Club; to see all these different kinds of people in a ' pretty-waiter-girl". saloon gives good evidence of the progress Jfulb avenue civilization. The girl fare well in this society, for one received $100 and another $30 from their gallant, customers. The proprietors, who are known as very wealthy business men, have closed tha Filth avenue entrance in order to p easa the residents in that immediate locality, so that the saloon cannot be viewed at all from the fashionable thororjghfare. They express their determination to keep;ba establishment in such perfect order that there can be no cause for remonstrance. The Montgomery, (Ala.) correspondent the Cineumati Commercial, writing Hay the 2Cth, s iys : The pirate Semmes, of the Alabama. took passage on the sfamer Peerless, this; afternoon, bound for New Orleans, fit Mobile. This despoiler cf many of our finest merchantmen was parolled as an ad miral of the Confederate navy, and, a such, received transportation. He is of medium height, compact build, and has a starn countenance. His hair and beard are of a grayish hue. Accompanying him are the member of General Beauregard' family, who are to join him at New Or- Mrs. Jefferson Dark, on the 14th of Jan- nary, labl, sent an order to a firm in Bos for a black mixed waterproof cloak, with a hood to draw over the bonnet The, cloak was cut in the form of a sack, with, the pockets on the inner side. Button- boles were made all tne way down tne tront the garment, which had a double breast, and was trimmed with dark p ari buttons. This order tor an article ot wearing ap parel, which may have formed the chief part of tha disguise worn by Jell. Davis in. bis attempt to escape, wui Dej tent to the, great Chicago fair. The project of building an opera house. Pittsburgh is finding much favor.. Those in teres led are hoidmg meetings and making speeches about it One speaker lately said that "onr (Pittsburgh) people. arsj-weaitny enougn to buna tbe richest opera house on this continent." The suc cess ot the German opera troupe there re cently has given a marked impetus to ttf movement. It IS eaid that the only joke GeneraZ Sherman ever perpetrate! was upon enter ing the capital of North Carolina. Turn ing.to a regiment of veteran who were. marching by the Slate Hoiue, he called oat: " Don't yoa think this is a good place. V slngLitsle's-a rouna wt.pt r