THE CITY.
Djschrib.-.A .dctaqhnjejt of Morty
eevew men frown eompank-B A; B, 3, D,I
aod If 80th 0. V. I; rcportf T at. Tod Bat;
rackt'yerterdtiy morning for poywait auU
final iiocharge. " V '
' : ' - ,'
Pkrsona.- We ; rjeRrct to learn ;tbt
Quartermaster General Barlow is severely,
il not dangerOiwly ill, at tils residence nf ar
Cleveland. Bjrwason of illness the 3cn
ral has been for ubotit two week pnatde
talned from his post In this city.'
Fahdoned. E. T. Sammes, one of the
alleged Chicago conspirators, who was tried
by a Court-martial aikI sentenced to three
years Imprisonment in the Ohio Peniten
tiary, has been pardoned by President John
eon, and is now at liberty. ' ' ' :
Tub Perboxal Hoad Tax By an amend
ment of the. road law passed at the last ses
sion ot the Legislature, it it provided that
unlesi the two days' work on the highways
is performed at the time designated by the
supervisor, or three, dollars, commutation
paid -therefor, the person jla default mUst
pay thVuin,of four dollars.,,'-, , i i
,. - i t
Disposition of TsboroJi-Wo iearn from
a source that appears entitled to credit, flint
the veteran troops in Sherman's army, Will,
as fbeyjiome. west, go down the Ohio river
for service 1n Kettucy,,y Wiethe nop-vet-
eransi whose terras of service expire before
Oct. ,1st, will .rendezvous' at the diflerent
camps assigned, for muster out and pay-
men.ni ... , . ,. I
SfcpKE a Gift. At No.'207 South High
street, you may purchase a ticket to a pre
sentation, entertainment fairly worth the
mohey' paid Jor the ticket. Besides,? the
ticket ehtltleiTyou' to a share in a drawing
in which there are no blanks, and the prizes
vary.In value Irora one to a hundred dol
lars. ' So buy a ticket, and make sure of a
seat it a splendid entertainment and a beau
tUul' anh, valuable giit.' ,'..' ." .;",',.;
I , . - . .
.Off the Track. We learn that several
passenger cars on the Piqua road ran off
tqe track at PleajantJValleyjm Wednesday
afternoon. There was some damage doife
to the cars, but fortunately iiobody was
hurt." ' ;:.,:...
The westward bound train orf the Central
road was thrown off the track on, Wednes
day forenoon at Leatberwciod Fork bridge,
near Cambridge. The bridge aud road were
badly injured and some or the ears demol
ished. But no one wash ort -j. !!... .?;'
I , .
Thb 'Liquor Shops to Bit Closed.-j-Major
Skiles last evening received an order
irom 'General Hooker, inclosing one from
General Grant, directing that all the places
where liquor is sold be closed along the
route of the returning soldiers and at the
points where they are to rendezvous for
mutter-out and payment. In accordance
with the order received from General Hook
er, Major Skiles will issue an order on Mon
day morning, closing the liquor shops at
this point. - vi . r '
Incarcerates in tbb PenitentIarV.
We learn that Bowles, Horsey and Milligan,
tried at Indianapolis by a court-martial on
the'charge of conspiracy, and seutenced to
be ung, but whose sentence was commuted
by; the President into imprisonment for life,
arrivedyesterdayatthePealUntiary lathis
city, tnder a guard of eighteen men. The
guard delivered their prlsoners.to the JrYa r-
den, and then reported to ,Tod; Barracks,
where they took up their, .quarters for the
night. '', i:i - :j :.i.'i-. i "Mi i. ;-4 .. J
i , . m i
We learn that ReyV W. C. Van Meter,
who. has long been connected with,' the
work, of looking up and caring for the lit
tl( homeless, wanderers of the city of New
101k, is expected here to-day with a num
ber ol boys and girls for whom he is seeking
homes. Tie will preach on Sabbath morn
IngiaV.l o'clock In the Central Baptist
Church, and will address achildren's meet
ing, in the afternoon, at 3 o'clock, at the
First Presbyterian Church, and will hold a
Union meeting at 8 o'clock in the evening
at the Second Presbyterian Church, to
which the public are cordially invited.
Police Court. On Thursday morning,
Robert Webster, S. T. Littleton, Daniel
King, John Steltzer, Nellie Blank and Liz
zie Wilson, for intoxication In public, were
each fined $3 and committed. Robert
Smith, for selling betore market hours, was
fined $3 aud costs. Paid
Yesterday morning Wm. H. Watts and
Kate Bournes, lor intoxication in public,
were each lined to and costs. Paid. D. Sul
livanfor the Baine offense, was fined $3 and
cests; -'Paid."1 Fourcypriaris found stroDlng
in and about Goodale Park, were each fined
$10 and costs and committed
The StatbSabbath School Convention.
This Convention is to be held at Zanes
vllle on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
of -'fiexV week.'' Black's Muslo IlalF hat
b&ft elected for the meeting ", Prof.' Mun
son, aided by Prof. Phillips, of Cincinnati,
we learn,,, will have charge of the musical
department, Al the, Protestant churches
in umo are expectea to oo represenieu, wnn
many visitors from, other States. - Ample
arrangements," we , understand, bayd been
made, both la Zanesville and Putnam, for
enjtertalulng guests.
,,rj ,vm. . i : -
The First of June. Last Thursday was
geiieraUy; observed - In 1 Columbus
as a Day of Humiliation and Prayer;
in obedience -to. the Proclamation of
the ..President,-.of .the. United. States
and 'the- Recommendation or the' Gov
ernor., 9t.,Ohio. 9 Business was. ..suspend
ed,' and the quiet and stillness of the Sab
bath
, the. whole city. , Religious
services1 were1 attended lit ' the Churches,
and the Preachers gave "satisfactory evi
dence of 'loyalty to the National Govern-ment,"in-,'yi'
..-,-- ' i -I, i , . : a
National Monument Fund. Ithas been
proposed to erect 6n the Capitol grounda'Jn
thfs city a monument to the memory of our
late ChlofTOaglstrate whe'foII by'an assas
sin's Jiapd, aud to the. perpetual, remem
brance of the brave Ohio soldiers who iac
rificed their lives in order to perpetuate our
National Union; - For this object ifcfc rro-
ppsed to raeafuhoVlJy Voluntary eubscrlpj
Subscription ..PQOKfl to tw,juna are now;
onen at the diflerent. National Batiks in
Qpi,o they have' also been (mnished to&pfcl
mittees ineyery oounty m vn Biaie, ana;
the commandants at Tod Barrack's, Campa
ChiiseV Dennison, nd pievelandiVno , h BV .
been requested to receive subcrlptloris trom-
soldiers at tneir respecuve posta-v 4: . u.,U(
Welcome Home Ohio's Brave Sons!
noble Ohio boys are coming. 1'ho
war is over, and tlie Hvljig are returnlhg to
their homes endeared by thelove and affec
tions ot father, mothers, sisters, brothers,
wives children and friends. Thousands,
have already returned to their beloved Ohio,
and many thousands more are daily expect
ed. They'some from bleak camps and
bloody battle fields; from lonesome hospitals
and dreary and loathsome rebel prisons.
They went forth to battle for the Union;
they have endured untold privations, have
faced danger and deatli in their most horrid .
forms, and now return to us who have re
mained at home, enjoying the fruits of
their suffering and toil. ,
, Her sons come back to the bosom ot their
Common mother, the great commonwealth
of Ohio. It is fitting, nay, it is due. as a
token of gratitude and welcome, that at the
Capital of our State, a public reception
should be given to our brave boys ere they
are dispersed to their several homes. It
ihotild be a demonstration of such a nature
that it would be an event which will be en
shrined in the memory ot both soldier and
citizen, and be recorded on the page of our
history as a State. It should be both a mil
iary and civic festival, in honor of our citi
zen soldiers, who for a season take up arms
lor their country's defense, but at the first
moment that end is secured, gladly resume
the character and occupations of citizens.
I The reception We have spoken of should
be general, and should be participated in
by all our citizens. There is no mind so
itolid, no heart so dead, as not to rejoice at
the return homo of our noble, war-worn
veterans. Let all, then, engage in a festive
day of public rejoicing. As our patriotic,
self-sacrificing boys girded on their arms
and engaged in the deadly strife without
distinction as to polit ical parties or prepos
sessions; so let their return be celebrated
without petty partisan excluslveness or ri
valry. Let no clique or party set itself up
as the peculiar or exclusive patron of the
returned soldiers, where all hearts alike
bvcrflow with joy and gratitude that so
many have been spared to tlrtjir friends,
their State and their country..
We trust that immediate steps will be
taken for such a demonstration on this
memorable occasion as shall be worthy of
our city and of the great State of which
she is the center. There is no time to be
lost. Let our citizens of all classes, without
regard to political party names or creeds,
unite heart and hand, in tendering to our
returned volunteers such a welcome as shall
make them feel still prouder that they can
claim Ohio as their home.
cino Acadkmy Exhibition. The
exhibition given by Prof. I'lnney at Naugh
ton Hall last evening, was one of the pleas
antest soirees ever given In the city. The
pupils of his Dancing Academy manifested,'
to the delight of many ladies and gentlemen
present as spectators, the proficiency they
had attained in the graces of carriage, mo
tion and manner, in which they had been
infracted by theirgentlemanly and accom
plished teacher. . . .
' It is no extravagance to say that we were
never better pleased with any exhibition of
.the kind we ever witnessed; and Irequent
iwere the expressions we heard trom other
visitors of unmixed gratification. Profess
or Pinney'a reputation as an efficient aud
successful teacher of the art of dancing and,
the accomplishments connected therewith,
if too well established in this community to
need any commendation from us. : The ex
hlbltion last evening was but another proof
out of many of his ability, skill and suc
cess in his proftssfon""
' Military Commission. The Military
Commission ordered to assemble at Cam
bridge,' Guernsey county, ' for the trial of
John W. Hartup and Hiram Oliver, indict
ed in the Court of Common. Pleas for the
murder of John B. Cook, an attachee of the
Provost Marshal's office, was formally open
ed for business on Wednesday, the 8)"uU.
John M. Bushfield, Hiram Skinner, Robert
Savage and Francis Creighton were admit
ted as counsel for the prisoners;. The pris
oners were formally delivered by the Sher-.
iff to the military authorities. . An, appli-
cation' to Gen. Hooker to order back the
prisoners into the bands of the Sheriff, was
not succes8ful-he'Qorieral directing the
Commission to proceed with the trial with
all possible dispatch. The Commission ad
journed Over till yesterday (Friday)', when
the prisoners are to enter their pleas- -
Opera House; The best encomium1 on
Miss Lotta as an artiste Is the fact that she
was greeted with ai'ovcrflowlng house on
Thursday night, and s very full one ast
night. No one Who has appeared on our
boards ever acquired a greater, popularity
in soshortatime.. As a comedienne, a sing
er and danseuse, she is unrivaled and elicits
praise and admiration from all who witness
her varied protean representations.
To-nicht Miss Lotta will nnnpor' In tho
, ' f ' i
delightful musical interlude of the "Bonnie
Fish Wife" aud in the popular, amusing
drama of "Ireland as It Was."
On-Monday night, 'Uncle Tpm's .Cabin"
will bo 'performed, Vith -Miss Lotta as
Topsy and Marian Smith as Eva.
H4TABTPnoiOTWN8.T-Among the latest
promotions'- in Ohlb regiments are the fol
lowing: 4th Inf. Captain Sewell W. Dewltt, to
Lieutenant 'Colonel; 10th Inf.u-Llent.-Col.-James
M. Nash, to Colonel; Maj. Solomon
Firestone, to Lieut. Col.; ' 27th Inf. Maj.
Isaac N. Gelruth, to Col.; Capt. James P.'
Simpson, to Lieut. Col.; Capt. Charles H.
Smith," to Major, 30th Inf. Capt. Cyrus
A. Earnest to Major; 41st Inf. Lieut.
Got, Ephralm S. Holloway, to Col.J 69th
Inf. Capt. Lewis E. Hicks to Major, 111th,
Inf.-Kev; T. H. Hiues, to Chaplain; Capt.
Henry JwMcCartf, to Major, 8th Cav. Maj.
Augustus Dolgee, to Lieut. Col.; 8th Cav.i
Capt. James Ir wine, to Major.
Welcome Home Ohio's Brave Sons! Court of Common Pleas.
riday, the case of Mary Romosler v
Isablel Crist etal, a clvil action for slander,
was submitted to the Jury, -who, afteriiear
Ing HhesteatImony" erwftnessesi'the argu
ments pf, couusel .and tha.-cnarga-of the
Court? eturtieJ a 'verdict itf favor "of the
plaintiff for $1000 damages. The parties
reside, in. tftfy . 1 The connsefln the ease;
were H. C. Jhlttenden. for .plaintiff; and
Rankihan'o! Wylle'fo'r the defendant.' '
" It I II ' I
! j Ml
Wool. JTle "JVew Lisbon (Columhlana
cpunty) Patriot of this week, referring to
the probable price of wool in that region,
says: .EVSfoa.iA .V
.We understand that wool In. this , section
wflldpeitat 60 Cents.'- It may range a little
higher, and flj'ay fall below that figure. The
buyers are afraid sod do not seem anxious
to operate. The growers have confidence
In ultimate blub prices, and do not Care' to
sell. .W-t.'ou:
Welcome Home Ohio's Brave Sons! Court of Common Pleas. CITY ITEMS.
Wbat? They are certainly the most val
uable tonic and grateful stimulant beverage
ever produced. One trial will satisfy the
most skeptical. Try them and you wil
never be without them. They should be
upon every side-board In the country.
Well, whai? Why, FInkerton's Walioo and
Callsaya Bitters, pf course. What else could
it be, we would like to know.
1 may31-d2w ; , '
Lacelle, Ross & Co- at No. 224 South
High street, are selling their stock ol Wines
and Liquors, including fine Old Bourbon
and Monongahcla, at greatly reduced prices,
with a view or reducing their stock. The
Trade supplied on liberal terms.
may31-d3t.
"0, dark, dark, dark, amid the blnze of noun,
' Irrevocably dark, total oclipae
Without all hope of day."
Such is tlie exclamation of the unfortunate
individual who has suffered for years with
the CATARRH, the lachrymal glands have
become closed, suppuration has taken place,
and the eyesight temporarily destroyed.
but by the use of Dr. D. H. Seelye's Liquid
Catarrh Remedy, the glands will resume
their normal condition, and In a reasonable
time the eyesight will be restored. ,
may31-dlw
i " Throw phytic to the dogt, I'll none of it.
To make attvranc doubly iur
Til (at" Plantation Bittkrs,
i They never fail.
' Tbiii great Stomachic Heal or, to long and favorably
known to the American public, ia just what the peo
ple need. It ii a remedy they can relyon. For Dys
pepsia, Heartburn, Headache, Dizziness, Ague, Liver
Complaints, Pains in the Side and Back, Ac, it has
no equal; not the least among its virtues Is its ex
treme pleasantness to the taste and immediate bene
ficial effect. Try it, ye dyspeptics, and be cured I
my31-d&wlw
Capital City Business College.
Tlie most practical institution of the kind
in the country. Expense of course one
f ai 1 ti . rt f a.' , a ... .
lourui less mun uiiiinuiiiu ana ntrsourg
Colleges. Send for circular and letter.
Address v , ; , Bush & Marshall.
may2t)-dtf ' Columbus, Ohio.
THE FUNERAL CAR
I "WILL BE Pit EPA ICED, tJf A FEW
day, to supply, in any quantity,
PERFECT PHOTOCRAPHS
. Of TAB k
MAGNIFICENT FUNERAL CAR
Al it appeared in the procession of . t
PRESIDENT LINCOLN'S FUNERAL OBSEQUIES,
In this city, Saturday, April S!. 18W, at REASON
ABLE KATES, and in enniet of varinu. tt.lei aud
sizes. JOHN n. KinEV.
Deelgntr and Jirmiger of the JJetoration. .
Columbus Ohio. .Jnj 17. 1805-dtf
7-30 U. S. LOAN.
TflE FRAXKLIX NATIONAL BM
OF COLUMBUS,
Designated Government Depositary,
THIS POP!' LA II LOAN I NOW Oi
fered by the Government through
JAY COOKE,
Su'tosox'liatloxi AKouti
Subscriptions are received and the notes kept on
band for iutmediace delivery by this Bank.
Five per eent. interest notes reoeived at par, and
aoorued interest.
JOS. IlfJTCIIESON,
feblSl . Cashier.
SEWING MACHINES I
LOCK STITCH 1 STRAIGHT NEEDLE I
fafnilies, Seamstresses, Tailors
Eta. The Cheapest in the World,
BECAUSE! THE BEST!
They 'are snre to snpersede all others, as 'they
oibkv tiia ii oo i- . iy ivfv VTUwuut (ruuuie.
Please call and examine. Columbus Office,
No. 238 South High Street,
Lattimer' new Building (up stairs.)
I J. BilRTELL, Atrt.
t aprt-d3mTB&r
JOHN HUNTER.
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 230 South Hljth Street,
still Ahead.
T HAVE JUST RECEIVED ONE Ot
JL the finest stocks of Gentlemen's Sorinr and
Summer wear ever brought to this oity.evnsuting of
Cloths,
Casjsimeros,
Vestlnfif, anil
. . . -Furoisltlngr Goods
Of all kinds. Call and examine mv Goods. I will
not be undersold by any bouse in the city. Now is
the time to buy your Spring suits. '
, t '' . JOHN HUNTER.
febMf S20 South High Street.
80 ACRES OF LAND
For Sctle.
SITUATED ON. THE niLL. TWO
miles West of Columbus, immediately south
of land lately purchased from this lianlc for the
Asylum for Imbeciles, upon which a fine building is
bout being erected for that institution.
This land baa a front of 814 rods oa Sullivant'l
Avenue, and the east and lying higftnd
Having a ; Splendid View;3
Fronts on the road to be opened, running 'aeXita
from the National Road to tn Harrisburg Road.
Aoilt two-thirds of it is woodland; aha one-third"
nndereultivation. Will be sold foreash e ohmj.
menu. Apply to JOS. HUTCHESONT
moh221 Cashier Franklin Bank, Columbus O.
TinOJI THE SUBSCRIBER. REM Da
I J? ing on Big BeTly, two miles sooth of. Gehenna,
TWO HOKHES. described as follows: '
. One ia a large bay, raw-boned, string-halt in one
hind leg, and one ki.ee larger than the other: the
..1 - Li 1- 1 ..(.. I ,.J - I.-.,
Uiucr IB UIOVK uuieo. unvuint ywu, Mill Ubua
stiffened in the shoulders. l-.
Any onawno will caxe upsaia nones ana return
them to me at my residence two miles' south of Ge
henna, or dropping me aline to the Columbas Post
omoe, will be liberally rewarded for his trouble.
Myll,lH5., , . , ; ,WM.RENKEB.
maylO-dtf ' ,
.2-
Coal.
lie
Y 'Airf Twor ; prepared to 'fub
JL' nlsh a superior analitv of Hoekinf Coal, in an
a uantity. delivered to anv cart of the city, or on
railroad ears, .. , .
mr urders ten at my store, Buckeye Bloc.
may3-d8ino F. UAYDEN.1
Capital City Business College. Telegraphic.
Capital City Business College. Telegraphic. President Johnson Opposed to Negro
Suffrage—Iron-clads and
Monitors to be Laid Up.
-,New Yohk, June 3.-TL8 Herald'- Waahl
lnjfton Rpecial lias the following: It is be
lieved here that the President is not in fa
vor ot .negro sull rage, except In some mod
ified form ftnd under certain quallHcatlons.
It is also understood that the mission of
Gen. Sickles to liogota was for the purpose
of obtaining grants of land for the pur
pose of settling them with blacks from the
United States, and that the late President,
who authorized the mission, was titling to
give lllteen millions of dollars' for adequato'
territory.
The United States ol Columbia alter this
year will withdraw their diplomatic estab
IiKhment from this country, in consequence
of the Congress having refused to make
any appropriations beyond the present year.
The iron-clads and monitors attached to
the West Gult and Mississippi squadrons
are td be laid up, now that the rebellion is
finally over. These will-not be brought
north, but will be laid up at some conven
ient point on the Mississippi river or one of
Its tributaries, not yet designated.
' A communication was received on Mon
day at the Land OJlicv from tlio Surveyor
General of Kansas, Covering a contract or
dered for the survey of land on the direct
route from Sioux "City to Montana and
Idahoc, and the opening of a road on the
route.
Jeff. Davis—Another Conspirator
Arrested—Gov. Brown Released
on Parole—Stanton to Renew his
Attack on Sherman.
not
Davis has arrived, as was announced with
great posltiveness, and particularly by the
sensation press. , He is still in the casemate,
at Portress Monroe, and It Is not probaUla.
that he will be brought lip the Potomac
until after the conspiracy trials are con
cluded, say week alter next. No requisi
tion ha3 been made upon the Navy De
partment for a transport or a gunboat con
voy. It is not yet even decided positively
that Judge Cartter will, try the eminent
criminal, though the Judge lias not the
slightest objection, while a disposition of
the case is probable.
Another ot tlie conspirators lias been ar
rested very near tlie Canada line, and has
been brought here and lodged in the arse
nal. The Herald's special says Government
has finally decided to turn Davis over to
the civil authorities.
Gov. Brown has been released on parole.
U U said Secretary Stanton intends to re
new hlg assault On Sherman in a rejoinder;
lie is said to have possessed himself of
Breckinridge's and Johnston's version . of
the negotiations, whose statements he will
use to explain himself.
Affairs in Georgia.
Srflt York, June 2. The steamer Pc-rli
Au Prince brings Savannah dates of the
29th tilt. The Savannah Herald has tho
lollowing from the Interior of Georgia:
Macon papers are discussing railroad af
fairs, referring to the sad condition of the
roads and urgent necessity for immediate
reconstruction and repair.
The Macon telegraph says Gen. Thomas'
orders for the restoration of civil law are
liberal and conciliatory, aud it knows they
will bejnet with a corresponding spirit by
the people. They-wfll tend to dissipate
gloomy apprehensions that the Federal au
thority is to bo exercised In a rigorous and
oppressive manner.
The Telegraph is pleased at the prospects
in Savannah and the Union rule there. . . , i
Marietta is rapidly recovering from her
desolation. Regular mail communication
has .been re-established through the place,
aud planting Is going on with energy. The
season promises well for all produce.
Affairs in Georgia. President Johnson Demands a Decision
by the English Government.
Nrw Yorkv Jnjie 2. Tho World says the
Memorial Diplomatique of May 30th, make
public the important fact that the Govern
ment of President Johnson has instructed
the American Minister, in London to re
quire of the English Government a prompt
decision 'as to the' Indemnities due the
United States for losses caused to Federal
citizens by (Jonfedrate cruisers, such as the
Alabama and others, constructed and equip
ped In English ports since the beginntng of
the war. . The Memorial . says President
Johnson, only renews. a. demand several,
times made by President Lincoln and de
nied by England.
rJ;;', r-1 ,' ; . ;""",
Gen. Sherman in New York—Rebel
Prisoners on Hart's Island.
New York, June 2. Geh.; Sherman, In
moving about tlie city, was beset by crowds
of citizens anxious to hear him speak and
shake hands with him. He would not
speak, however, and hastily extricated him
self from'OTowds surrounding him, Bhaking
hands with those. hoi came in contact with.
This evening he -will receive his friends at
the .residence ot his cousin, Mr. Scott, ami
to-morrow evening he will be the guest of
the Union League. . i; . - -tj, :
There are now about 3,000 rebel prison
ers on Hart's Island, near this city, They
have comfortable barracks and are furnish
ed regular soldiers' rations. They are al
lowed to go to the shore, to fish and bathe.
Visitors are not allowed on the Island. The
prisoners occupy themselves In making va
rious trinkets which they sell "to purchase
tobaccoi Ac. Among them are many mem
bers of Sontherri churches, and they hold
prayer-meetings regularly. Having seen'
the President's proclamation for a fast day,
they proposed to observe it, and made ar
rangements accordingly. Their services
were impressive and very Interesting. The
first prayer was for the President of the
United States. Nearly all men In hospital
have offered to take the oath of allegiance.
Prisoners on Hart's Island. Charges Against Gen. Halleck—
The Treasurership of New York.
New York, June a.-rTho Commercial's
special says there is much complaint of
llalleck's management in lilchmond. IC is
charged that the rebels are creeping into
power under his influence. These charges,
together with others, explain his transfer
to California., , .,. .. . i
. A&harp lnslde contest Is going on respect
ing assistant treasurership of New York1
New York merchant, wanted a tborongh
business' mail, and MrMcCulloch! tendered
Mrl" Verfnillye .the position., Jltt declina-?
tiorirhowwer, Opened- the case and a recent
combination of Albany llepublican'and'
Democratic voters ia working for Mr.
Blatchtord.
Mexican News.
New York, June 2. The World's Mata
moras' correspondent, " after detailing tiitf
operations of the Republicans under .Geo,
Negrete, before that place already pub
lished, says: The mass ot the Mexican peo
ple are in heart bound to the support of
the republic and the extermination of im
perial rule. It is only the most wealthy
Mexicans who support Maximilian.) " .
This correspondent also speaks in high
tertaiB of the 62d U. S. colored inlantry. Un
der Col. Barrett, commanding: the post at
Brazos Santiago, ine iortincauons are ex
tensive and finely 'bruit."' 'Thousands or
refugees aud deserters from the rebel forces
are daily arriving. .
any -
Sentence of Congressman Harris.
New York, June 2. The Herald's special
says Congressman Harris, ot Maryland,1
tried for persuading rebel soldiers not to
take thooaihof:alleiriance.'WM sentenced
Ito three years imprisonment and forfeiture
ot all nollttoal right, ' The President ap-
S roved Uva: finding but remitted the seu
mce. it'd-....i
Trial of the Conspirators.
Washington, June 2,Several witnesses
were called to show that Spanglerwas at
his boarding-house in Washington a day or
two after the assassination.
Tiios. J. Reynold, employed at Ford's
meatre, testineu that about 'two weens he
fore tho assassination Booth occurred No,
7, adjoining that in which "the Presideut
was subsequently shot. On the 7th of the
month, witness not being able to And the
key, broke open, box No. 7, in order to ad
mit a gentleman with his company. ' '
Two witnesses, employed. at the theatre,
had exhibited to them the rone found in
'Kpangler's carpet bag. They said it re
sembled a similar rope used in the theatre",
but could not say positively that it was the
fame. . .
Washington, June 2. After reading of
cue reeoru tlie examination ot witnesses for
the defense was resumed.
Charles Bulger and John Gunther testi
fied that Spanglcr was at his boarding
house in Washington several days after the
assassination. The latter never saw Span
gler wear a moustache.
Thus. Reynold testified that about the 7th
of March Mr. Merrick, ot the National Ho
tel, asked him to reserve some seats in the
orchestra, and he did so, but the party not
having arrived at tho end of the first act,
the seats were occupied bv other Dcrsons.
I took thmn to box No. 6, which was locked
and could not be entered. I then crossed
to boxes 7 and 8, generally termed tlie Pres
ident's boxes, which wero also locked. I
kicked tho door open with my toot. 'When
the President occupied the box we used the
door ot box 8. That door was used on tho
night of the assassination. I dou't know
that the lock was ever repaired. I never
thought of having it fixed: never thought
it worth while to mention It. Booth occu
pied box 7, the one in which the lock was
fixed, one night about two weeks previous
to the assassination. He had previously
engaged box 4, but requested a change to
box 7. The position ol the chair In wlilch'
the President sat was the same which I had
llxed on two other occasions. The reason
was that if placed In any other position the
rockers would be in the wav. The removal
of the partition left a triangular comer to
me icit ot tlie balustrade ot boxes, Tlie
rockers were in this corner and out-of the
way. That was the only reason why
I put it there. Witness was shown the
rope found in Spangler's carpet-bag, and
said it looked like the ropes used la the
flies for drawing the scenes, and is called
worderrope. Cross-examined: Don't think
the proper place for such a rope would have
been in acarpet-saek half amiluaway.Don't
think Spangler supplied the theater with a
rope at hlsown expense. Sometimes we use
a great many of those ropes, and then take
them up In the loft until we use them
again. I was ia the boxabout five minutes
on the afternoon before theasHasfcination.
Did not see a mortice in tho wall or a
piece ot wood to fasten the door.
Henry E. Merrick, clerk in the National
Hotel, testified to a similar purport with
the preceding witness, as to the forcing
open of the door ot the box by- Mr. Key
bold, the keeper. Think the lock was
forced oil; at least the screw that held the
upper part ot the keeper came out and it
wheeled around and hung by the remain
ing screw.
Jos. Lamb testified: Am scene painter at
Eord's theater. The ropo found in Span
gler's possession was shown witness. Have
seen ropes like that used in the theater, but
all ropes of the description bear some simi
larity. The length is not less than eight
feet. They are used for raising and lower
ing the borders. Saw Snanirler several
times the day after the assassination in the
theater. My feelings were excited aud I
remained on the Euot the whole dav.
. Win R. Smith testified to seeing Booth
pass oft the stage. Think he got oil" before
Mr. Stewart or anybody else got on the
stage; Saw Stewart turn round and look
upon tho box in which the President had
been murdered. Did not watch him auy
further.
Mis4 Margaret Bronson testified that she
nrst met ray ne at uettysburg, immediately
after the battle. Payne was in witness'
ward, where he was very kind to the sick
ana wounaed.
Mr. Dufetcr claimed tlie foundation for
proving Payne s insanity had already been
laid by the prosecution, and the-crimein its
action, tlie manner in which it was carried
out, and the action of Payne both before
and since, show insanity. Mr. Doester de-.
tailed the circumstances of tho attempt to
kill Seward in support of his plea.
Dr. Nichols, superintendent ot the Gov
ernment Insane Asylum, was called for
the accused. . If, he said, a man attempts to
murucr a sick man in neu, wnom ne nad
not before seen, and assaults four others In
the same house, witness would susrject him
to be insane; and also if he remained talk
ing with a servant for live minutes, but if
lie cried out alter committing tlie deed,
"l ui mau, l ui mad," witness would sun
pose that this was feigning madness. Mad
men seldom say they are mad. If he
would hitch his horse in the woods and
make his way to a house which he would
suspect to be guarded, witness would sup
pose lie was indifferent to the consequences.
From Washington.
New York, Juno2. The Herald's Wash
ington special savs: Gen. Howard has crone
to Richmond to organize the affairs' of t be
t reedman iinreau in V lrziuia. .
The Sanitary Commission are supplying
the troops at Washington and elsewhere
witn tresn vegetables, also underclothing
and stationery. ... , . , .
.It la thought the testimony (n the con.
spiracy case will close this week.- Reverdy
Johnson has prepared a protest, denying
uie jurjsu.ica.on oi uie commission.
Davis, according to all accounts, is exe
crated in the South, and his failure excites
no particular sympathy, r
r,Tie 6th corps has arrived near Washing
ton irom itienmond. i'ney Had a severe
march, the roads being in a horrible con
dition. A number of the troops of this
command are also to be discharged from
service. v , .
-The Tribune's Washington special says
the release of Gov. Brown on parole greatly
displeases the soldiers, as they held him re
sponsible, for the, horrors of Andersouville
prison. ',',.....'.', '
The city is rilling up with political leaders
of the rebellion, excepted In ilie amnesty
firoclamatlon. . Many of them have frequent
ntervlews with the President, J . , ;
; The Tunes' special says Geu. Thomas and
part of his staff arrived in .Washington
yesterday on invitation of the President.
The Passport System Abolished.
Washington, June 3. The following offi
cial note was issued torday: ,',:.;,., ; ; , ;;
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
WASHINGTON, June 2, 1865.
Whereas, Pursuant to the order of the
President, and as a means required by the
public safely,,' directions. wore published
from , this Dopartuaeut unde date, of the
15th of December, 18C4, requiring passports
from all ..travelers entering $Tie ,Unlte4.
States, except emigrant passengers direct-'
ly entering an American port irom a ior
eign country; and
. WnttRKAft. Tba heccssities whlnh 'rntfurr-
ed the adoption' of the measure are- brflev1'
ed no longer to exist; now, tnereiore,
The President directs that from and after
this date the above order referred to sbaty
be and the same is hereby rescinded. Noth
ing lu thto'. regulation, however, will be.
construed to release irom aue accountaDUi
ty any enemies of the United States or of
fenders sgainst .their peace or dignity, who
inly Hereafter seek .to enter the country,
and at any time be found withiu its legal
lurisoictioii.' v' '
[Signed] WM. H. SEWARD,
Secretary of State.
Sold at Auction.
Ntfw" York,' Jane SfAThe horses, car
riage and harness declined as a present "by
President Johnson were sold at auction to
day. The horses brought $1,000, fcost3,500;
the carriage brought I.L400, cost lilOOJ. the
harness brought liSfls, cost f 875. 1 'Another
8iantf horses and s carriage ennui to "the
above were sold for $1,600. Oi . . -luum
The Texan Expedition.
Fortress MdNHoWiTune 1. The' Texan
expedition Under the commiindVbf General
Weltzel, which had been fitting out In this
harbor during the past week, is now fairly
on its way to the point of destination, some
where along the coast of that State. Pre
vious to Its sailing orders were issued to
proceed first to Mobile Bay, in the vicinity
of Forts Morgan and Gaines, with the view
of making a rendezvous at that harbor in
order to coal the steamers and to thoroughly
clean them before proceeding any further
Southward. The steamers comprising this
expedition fleet are among the largest and
bestadsnted to a long sea voyage of any
kind. They were built for mercantile ser
vice, and were chartered especially by the
diflerent quartermasters In New York and
Philadelphia for this purpose. The major
portion of the fleet, contalniug some fifteen
of the largest steamers, has already sailed,
while the remainder, composing the steam
er Star of the South, Richmond, Western
Metropolis, Tonawanda. C. C. Perrv. J. P.
Evermann, J. C. Barbar. Cambria and Lillie.
are now lying in therRoads and will sail,
either this evening or to-morrow evening.
Things seem auspicious for the safety and
success of the steamers with the troops to
reach the point of rendezvous in about seven
days' sail. Tho weather has been fair
with every prospect of continuing so.
Dissatisfaction Among One-Year
Men.
Hakrihburo, Pa.. June 2d. Great dissat
isfaction prevails here among the one-year'
troops, at the order of the Secretary ot War
reducing bounties of such organization
twenty-five per cent. The excuse that
these troops were mustered out before the
expiration of their term is regarded by all
right-minded men as untenable. State an-'
thorlties are Increasing their exertions to
have this order rescinded and secure for the
one-year troops the original amount of
money to which thoy are entitled. ! :
Governor Curtin will formally rpf.nicerlin
battle-flags of diflerent regiments in Camp
Curtin to-morrow, - -1
A call has been Issued bv fiimon Cameron
for a meetlnar of the Union Kr.at iVinvnn.
tion in Harrisburgon Wednesday, the 19th
of July.'
In Consultation with the President
—The Case of Mr. Harris.
Washington. June 2. Governors Brown
of Ga., and Boyce of S. C well known in
connection with the late rebellion, and Gov.
Hamilton, loyal Governor of Texas, were
to-day separately in conference with the
i-resiucni oi tne united states. Governor
Brown has beeu released from orison on hi
parole.
heeretary . McCulIoch has Just addressed
the follow ing circular to the Collectors of
Customs: Ot
All restrictions heretofore nlacSl bv the
Treasury Department on- tho exportation
okanturacite coal are herebyTeuroved.'V.
"It "is already known that the military
court which tried Representative Harris.
of Maryland, for givlnjr aid and comfort to
rebel soldiers, sentenced him to three years
imprisonment and to the disqualification ol
holding office. Since the adjournment of
tho. court affidavits bearing ou the case- and
favorable to the accused were considered by
the President, and this, is the reason why
tlie sentence. is remitted and Mr. Harris
rekased from confinement.
Subscriptions to the 7-30's—The
New Issue.
Philadelphia, June 2. The subscrip
tions to the 7-30 loan to-day, telegraphed
from all parts of the Union to" Jay Cooke,
amount to $1,513,800. . The following are
among the largest Subscriptions: National
Bunk of Pittsburgh, $100,000; Fourth Na
tional Bank of St. Louis, $50,000; First Na
tional Bank "of Marietta, Ohio, $50,000;
First National Bank of Philadelphia, $11,
700; First National Bank of Portland, Me,
$50,000; Second National Bank of Boston,
$50,000. There were 1059 individual sub
scriptions. On Wednesday next issues of new notes
of the third series of the 7-30 loan of all
denominations will be ready for delivery to
subscribers, and they will be delivered after
that day with the same promptitude that
marked the supply of the notes of the first
and 8econd.erie8.. Ithas been this inter
ruption of delivery at the time of subscrip
tion which -thus gave an appearance of a
falling oft' in the popular taking of the loan,
tlie great body of small takers being unwill
ing to pay their money unless they receive
their notes . right in hand, to carry them
hortfe.-; .
J It is expected that after next week the
dally subscription to the 7-30's will run up
Into millions. The opening of the farmer's
wool marketa'East and AVest will undoubt
edly stimulate subscriptions.
From Newbern.
iXtw YotM,-Jima' aiNewbern, NV O,'
dates of the 30th state that the proposition
to. pay oft' the national debt meets with
much favor, and many business men there
will take shares lu it. -
Former wealthy citizens of Newbern are
receiving hospitable treatment from their
late servants, who not only relieve their
wants but furnish them money to pay their
taxes. .Slavea "who followed our-' armies
through the South are returning to their
homes in great-numbers, having experienc
ed much Buflerihg and satisfied there is no
place like home. u:. -c'i
Arrested for Swindling.
Washington, June 2. The police haye
taken possession of Se&txm Hall, with ilia
Jewelry, Implements, &c.,of the New York
Manuracturnig. Jewelers Association, ana
arrested the principal and assistants on
charge of swindling. Evidence was pro
duced to show that the gift concern partook
of tue.character of a gambling institution.
The parties were heldto bail before the
criminal court. .
Additions to Brigham
Family.
New York, June 2. Six hundred and
thirty rnen,Vomeri and children were land
ed, at Castle Gardon yesterday, en route for
Salt Lake City, converts to Mormonism.
The Gold Market.
i New York, June 2. Gold Is firm under'
a steady export demand. The rate has
ranged during the morning at 138: The
export for to-morrow is expected to be
about $1,000,000. ' . ' ',
. Gold to-night 137.'. V ; ,. . .,, ;
New York, .June 2.-r-The Post's Wash
ington special says the trial 'Of Jeff. ' Davis
in the United States Court id this city will
take place before a full bench, consistintrofl
Judge- Cartter of Ohio, Judge Olen of N.
and Judge Wylie of Va. .' , ; ; . '
'me delegation irom AiaDama are receiv-,
insr verv little, countenance -.herA.-. The'
President will not .consent, to a call of the
rebel Legislature of. that.State., ,;v,i8o
v, ii - Til ' i rfrn ' iiii ' ' - ' ,K n(.J.i
''Cairo, June S.lOO bales of cotton basseS'
fox St. Ix)u1sj The cotton market remain;
activey with? large -receipts.. Quotations '
range 26 to 35e . .'-.,''
ii. portion oi uie oiuu aoove voiumous,
Kv fell into the river to-day carrvlnsr'
with it part of Fort Halleck and several
buirdlngSj The extent of the casualty Is!
not fully known, but it is feared a number
of lire sre lost '.i-fv.rij ; .! .jnn
i, ! -tun sic.- .- . -' ' ! ; i 1
, St. Johns, N, B June 2. In the admir
alty case of the Queen versus Seely of the!
Chespeake, to-day, Sir James Carter, Chief
Justice, and Judges Parker and Ritchie,
presiding,, the Jury jveruWout tnd -there hi
na psotwbUity' t agree tBk ne trtui ex
cites no Interest.
Boston; June 2. Francis Sklriher, of thfl
weli-kfiown 1 dry goods "house -vl Frank1
Sklnner& Cofl diedyesterda,y. r jt,t
CLKVKLAro.O-'Jon B. The. 'Cleveland
Leader's MeadvillecorresDondentdenies the
report that gold has beeai discovered in
Cooperstown, Vpnango Co, Pa. It origin
ated la the discovery of a little Iron pyrites.
The Gold Market. COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
New York Money Market—June 2.
MONEY Steady att prroant. ,- , -. -
HfhKLINO EXCHASOE-yuiel 4nd firmer It
10USStlia fir Aratclasir bill). T i' .
(jOI.C) A ahade firmer; npenlnc atI38': advane
ini U 1.1HX; drelinlnir M l:n. and oltwuirf at IS7.'i.
OUVKKNMKNT Sl'OCKS-JJull and lower, '.u
New York Stock Market—June 2.
StnckaiitronR. Rorlt Inland VS H ; Fort Wayne
Northwestern MM; lllinnia Central scrip 117; Clevfr,
land Pittebnr8Wt Mich it an Houth-rn 67; AM
lantio Hteamship Cotnpanr IT New York ('antral
iHJi: Eriu. Harixon li; Heading I: North
wntrn preferred 64X;i Marlpnra llj Qulokailv
M.U: Ohio and Miiinippi certificatea MX; Treas
ury t SO'i, V9! KMO'n, caurx n, W'; 8', .81 cou
poni lObj 6-iVa eoupoPK. KOK. , ,;
New York Market—June 2.
COTTOf.'-DnU a4 htavy. " 8ale 'at 4 tor
middling. "
FboL It Openril dull and fieayy, but olne;d o
lower. Baled at W 4Vai6 U for extra Htale; t6 UWSt
7 10 for extra round boop Ohio, and f7 80
for trade brands.
.M HlHKV-UulUTid lower. Sales at 2 061 II for
Western; rlininn at 09,
WHKAT 233o bettor. KalM of amber MIohlRao
at 1 1S1 7fi; white Miobigan $ 00.
KYK-Qhiet. '
HAKLE Y AUD UAKLEV MALT Doll and nom
iual. CORN Opened firmer and closed beary and
dnopinir 8alo at86U0o for inferior mixed west-:
ern; ttt'j93o for nound do, and 014 for inferior wet
ern yellow.
OATH Excited and 8So botteri with a good d
niand from Uorernment a SO t for Oanaa and 0We
WC()FKKSKCrij "ii"'" t(i7aMo '"f weatorn. . ,
SUGAR Htealy. Sales at 12o for CuhaMui
oova, and Havana at 11 13),'i!; business quiet.
FKTKOLEUM Quiet at H6c for erode; 59Mo
for refined in bond, and 638Uo for reined free.
uuia viuiet. -
l'ORK Kxcited and decidedW hinher. Sales at
IW6 xit 60 for new mess, closing at regulart
2124 for '63 and 'M do cash and regular way;
117 oo for prime and $1 OO' Miaufor prime mean.
Also 6700 brls new mess' for June and July, seller's
option, at J5 umK 76; jco bbla prime uieas, July,
buyer's option, t t'20.
BEEF Steady. Sales at $10 00U00 fof plain
mess and tia oolfl 00 for extra m
BEEF IJAMS-rQuietati wxsV'a 00. , ....
CUT WEATS-Pinn. Salesat 1214o forshoul
dors, and 1417io fur lams.
BA(;-lnll. - .,. ,
.lARD- Steady at 1518o. - i ; -
ttUTTEH-Quiet. bale, at 25$33o for OWo and
28S35n for State. . . i
CfiEESE-Dull, Sales at 1017o.
ill'
Will cure Catarrh. "-'
Will cure celd In the bend.
. 1VII cure an oflvnnla-e brenth.
" 1YIH cure pain In the bend.'
Will enre ulceration in the none. ,
f a
M'ill resitore Ihe Bpnue f hrnrlnC.
M'llI resttore the aenwe of smelt.
. Will restore the mbk ofulgbt.
Will rentorc the S'ne ot tante. '
Will rextore the voice.
WHEN CAUSED BY CATARRH.
Catarrh Snnfl an Injury,
As ia now admitted by all Informed, causing irrita
tion and inflammation of the mucous mem-,
brane. while the , , : ,f
Liquid Catarrh Eemedy
Gently and sradually removes all nnnatural Incrus
tations and deposits, restoring Uie diseased ,
' membrane to iu normal condition..'!!.
A ttlnple Rotfle -tI11 last n moath
- to be nctcd three times a day. .,"'
CURi; WAKRANTED!
-IF DIRECTIONS ARE FOLLOWED'. "
tyCALL FOR A CIBCUIAR DE8QRXBIKQ
AU"8tMP10M8. .
.. im. ik n. ,EErTn St. co.,
Sole Froprirtors, Chicago, Illinois.
3"-ib oratory at Freepott, Illinois, r
. - i .. . ' , :..
. AtWholesaltby . .
JOIIX I. PARK, Cincinnati,
Wholosalo, Agent for Ohio.,,
..v 'i detail in Columbus by '
J.R. COOK.R. .TONES ASOy.S.K.SAVUEL.
O. ROBERTS. THKAi.b ft BEN11AM, SUflUEL
JbSne fiOn and toraais by ,, , -i. . v
Druffgists Iverylior.
feM-ditweowly . - .i,.;,, ,';,:) :n:-i
P. A. SELLS & CO,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
Commission Merclaan.t
'DEALERS IV
Flour, Bait, Fish, Water Lime and Plastrar.,
Boutboaet ttrhef Towa and Fourth Stmt,
f COLUMBUS, OHIO. jiH
"mayl4.'64-dtf, " w
-.V.'l 4 U..,
0. OitUHKR, T. A. If ATTflEWI,
. Lata of Mason Co., Ky. , . Of iliysailla, Ktp
O. NFI.SOW.
Late of if t. Sterling, Ky.
MercliantsV Hoel,
0
(rOBMIRLT MNNIeOH BOOBR
GALLEHER, : KLSON.'-'&'(X1 v. Proprietors,
Fifth .Street, near M an, ; J
TThii Hoom bayina; been tfteiouiMrrapaitfsf'
raoayated and wwly furmshed, U new pmu j I
.sUMKU faHC-ul ,ti... Hil u: ,j-!, ,; :i..I
-,;w'J I ': -'! '
1 Jn.i: i. ). ', TJI
THE FIRST NATIONAL BUNK
i.PIKnAWEtT.j DEPOSITOIli: Y.t
-(,' rtu o:i; i. t-n ji't.u 'C: . ':. . t.; t '.an
AND ,.r,s, 1; .ffl
v.!V .. 'en:1 : .. .. v ! - ?-i .,' - I
Financial Agent of tho U. ,S,''
CONTINrjiS tb FDRNISH U. 8?'B0lii)g.
- Mote, and other Uorernment RwnnHM (
1-
large or small amounts, as desired. All offering ara
f.-.7.l .lLj S. .Tremsmrr NoteshA
Thai are a fWorita larestment u IntU u mm.yj
ablssseaii annually tba rata oZ Y-So per eeak. e
anuum. and at end of three' years from, ibeu
date, are uonverflble into Greenbacks or per oenC.
fold interest MO ilgndsl at the option of the holder.;
ian7-t( , ; H. M. BUBBARD. Cashier.
''.Jl I.I1. .'U ', HI I. I ' II .. 1 ,1,11.- ' I
i nAn BOMll RTTFERton Wkl TDIK
IjVUU Hpool Cotton Thread redudedto leenr"'
a Spooiyoj'M peUU diea-Hrretl t tinjof Tlua.i
IP
mmi s,wi noma nign rstreeU,
LADIES JIPID CHILDItNST taW
.XatUrua, all Hfl,f a be had at
ya3 MSSoBtfiUiJistmf. .
7
T
i