-.-i-UULJLJg THE SENTINEL. T H I Til BUI. V INEIi. PC IX, Gtmtv Printer. ; r tF-Jf tf ' t Trim ofTKcr:n'iio. 1 Tee Wnr imiM U pUuM evsry fwssias; tndng- Tli ?' fiu aToavisy s4 ThanWUy. Teres : Wi4 ! ' ' tttt- etast-weekly, ftt, ia vvaa, . ' ad mVy, si BoBtbi Is advaee. ' Daily, yssr, ' J Pai'jr, , II H , j1 a;lr. tfcratssmtha. , . . The Etatt Election!, , ' , W advertise the people a Worth Carolina again, and we with them tt atfck pi there, t' that the bt Convention, for It I now a deed ' . a juHu Car, determined to change the time of tip annual election for Governor tad member ef the Legislature from the first Tliur. My in August to tbe third Tbuiwday ie Ocio- 1 ber, and '"d lhe time for the ratification by - the people of Constitution re-written entire, . with etcral important amendments, on (be In4 ,.' Thursday io August next, giving tbe people y aSiont thirty or firt day to tswiKider wheth er or sot tliey will accept tbe. emended Consti ', ttutUta. . "- Tn consequence of tbe went of mail taciliti, portion of the people f tbe State can. Mwrcely . have tt day for Itrconsideratlon. A portion of tbe delegates, wbo voted for thi measure, by . which t'i new Constitution will certainly, run ' the hazard of deiest, were aot inSucnced bf mere pertisan consideration!. - Tbe frleeda of tb new baaia. of repratentatioa were anxioui to , aofurp, In the nr election, tbe benefit! of the chango effected in tbe eew Conatitatioa, Tbe doraUe of opoiUa to Got. Worth look adrautage of thia desire, on the pelt of the " Woatcra meiuben, end effected change ia the time of election, for the, purpose of arranging . nud perfecting that opposition, thee euhjectins ,'0id feTuteortlie 6tttte tothealWroatlTeof ac ffpling lbs r ha7igca-efocted tiTlhe orginfe IiiT of the State at aliprt notice, or rejecting It tirelr, and putting them, at a time when all de ' ftire qtriet and harmony, to the neceaaitj of pee ing through perhapa a heated, end, we fear, ' antrr cnnvawi for t period of .four montha; ' . . " It 1 uuderstood that the IloldeniUw , or, ae our Herniate, friend, the Marquie de Fontain- - lileaa, preferred to eti them, the mw and the . rmmtak, .held frequent caucuoce during the eee- ion, ia order to efft a more perfect organize - - turn, but, from rarioui ebueea, and perhapa to - racape the bad odor of tbe Convention, defer- red finnl action to a later perioil. , . . Varioua opinion eiwt a to the course of the I opposition. Some are ef opinion that the prin. elpal lovkra are wholly indisposed to run op poejtion to Oor, Worth, preferring to try their Dtrength upon the Lieut. Governor. We think t . other wise, a f A ' . .. I the tfirtnrlbna, entl tiun ilie trU-mls of Gov. Wortli to more prnn.ptly ami enerctfcai-' ,-;itfi4n hwtMufi OMMty meeliiig, and in bringing (' out, at an early day, the utrong men for the Leg t. "'itlvture. The next Legislature ie an important , one. It should be not only "unmistakably loy al" but uumintukuWy eotiservative, and divided ' ia it Opposition to Radicalism of all grades t and colore. - ' - ' . ' , U.S. Senator. ." :- Tl Kiclimond JCjcnminert in noticing the aa piratimm of Forney for the U. S, Senatorship, ' very truly remarks, "the breed of Senators ha wofully di'g'noruted of late." There i bow and then in the Senate man of real ability, butifc i,&iixAd p with bartiexn trickery and , fanatical idirwyncraciea, that the truly great men have vanished from lu halts, Ileverdy Johnson . is almost the only tT. 8. Senator now in that ttoAy who rt'miuds one of its former dignity end ability. ' Proper legislation end statesman ship will hardly show their bead in that body until such men as Grahatn, Sharkey, A. II. Ste phens, Ferry, of 8. C, II. V. Johnson, and oth er Southern Senators, have their places opes to them. - . v ' ' Thb Land Ws Love. Owing to aome inadj . vertence at the mailing office, it I only within ' the pant dny or two that we have received the M:iy and June number of Gen. Hill's 3Taga ' line, bearing the above suggestive title. ., Ia , point of typography, we bave rarely tern a ' ' hanJaoiuer publication. It Is almost au mmi .i leal Blackwood, and many ot our readers are , (loubffess fumllinr iih the nent and compact p- ieranee of its pn - From the very cursory t Inspection of it eotitcnts which we have been ' . able to give, we have been greatly pleased, There is not, altogether, 10 murk of war annate id tbe Magazine as we iiiiht dcslie, bnt the . , contribution are of a hih order of literary nier it, and bear directly, as a general role, upon the interesU of "the lantl we love," our own san- ny .South, It is now, perhaps, ratber too late , , to aotine seeificfilly the contents of the last two numbers, . but a siicRf-vtWe issues appear, we shall take pleasure in doing so. ; We are gratified to k-aru that the; prospects of the Magazine are' fully equal to Gen. Hill's ..- expectations. , We predict fur It a larger circo . latioa than any niiniiar' jjerioJiful . has ever ob- taiaed at the South. f CdHlvtltU I hki.il. K COIJ-l-.i;. -li.a ex,u,.,,il . tion at thia institution cume olf last wu k. The i rertiea, (ays the FtatCHille Amrru .m, fihilj. Jted "the efflcirui'y and ability ot theFrofea "nronej of th !n-t 1ft the nation. Ex Gov. Vaane k'iiveii a Bn"t al:t!rable av hires to f the young ladii v t . j, TTj;e Tlioin ii, of tia' of Virginia, w.ia indii I 1 ' Grand Jury at the '- t t xWitd's t unit ut 1,'. ! . tu't the Wllliouy i f ertiililtl that he nui-l i.-.i t i? State ot Vi- in u 1 t'.iC !.ts of the Vmted V' ,! uit Court i'td Htn.s v t .e f to a.i i t' e taw if 1 ii t ly rut -ir ;T ' Pewecution of Union Ken. We published, afewiaaoea back, "an article' from the Aahville Kerni "puttiug the shoe upon the right foot'' in the matter of the alleged persecution of Union men ia the West, so pit- eously harped upoa by Mr. Caldwetl, of Burke, la tbe ConTentioti, and echoed in other ouar- ten. The following from thehtst Winston Sen tinel ia to the point ; L ' - ' '' ' " "In the county of Forsythe, and we blush to awyit, and woulil fun nope that the ileclaratioa wae false, many of the best Jnen of the country bare eomitlaint-d, from time to time, since the nmsUb.u.U';?! n', tmliti iij, tlmt lUd Jury vox bus been overliaulcd, end thitt erenr nian. who was known to have crone into the war wil lingly, hae. been cast overboard a unworthy of conuUunce. V e trust t hut ui ia tnorimty uaa not neon prscticel, hut the tact that every Jury, since the surrender, hat been composed of one and the same cluss of politician, is a striklnsr corroboratiiisr ciroitmstance that even the blind Could not fml to discover, ' hi the trial of caus es, inthe examination of wilnenM-s, and in ar gument before jurors, men' politics hkvt beeruj fcHudeu to. It Is bow currently spoken of throughout the county, that at the last term of the Court here, jurymen, impnnnellcd aad sworn to try according to law and evidence, were heard to declare that no matter what the evi dence mlirht be. verdict should not be given against a t'nlon man for damntd secessionist." The character and reputation of the connty, if Indeed demoralization ia not to be the ordur of the -day , donemde'-that-'tWrTamnr'be' iilcficcil, ' and the broad charge that none bnt a certain erase of-poHttrlwirett hrttic J o ry "boir 1tr FoT-T eythe county smmia lie refutert." ""Tbe Editor of the New Tork Meinitnt who Ur fa the councils of the Kadical, write as follow from' Washington respecting their da sign in future ; , , c - "The (iipplementul Up Jatinn which is to fol low this amendment ha pot been fully deter mined. ' A chance yrt remain thut it may hinge on equal suffrsfre. For instance, suppose a bill should pass declaring that, none of the Southern constitution shall he held h gnl until rat ifiat tion by tht people, vithaut J ' inct ion of trior; and declaring, alio, lhit until I'letc State thaU preterit to CaPgrot ttteh tonttitutiunt no ratified no admittum thull I granlitl. Without some such precautionary measure, the new constitu tional amendment will prove useful for the ne gro' civil rights, hut un les fur his politictil. Other Congressmen hold tlmt the terms ot ad mison should he declared by a concurrent resolution, imttt'ud of' a law. Others, still, bold that the pr"nt amendment s'liould not b.,fii''oi J In li 'M-l:!!!,,!! nlnttever tlu flllbr. Iu iitcul ft.v,i(ii 4ir.n$ fi ij tiyrwvtirt lent tvligrea to mart ut more nvtieul pi. The. dcbittooe busily on, ami perhaps in the mul titude of cnunnlhirs there will be wisdom," Is it not clear from this that thee ' people do not Want reconstruction at all! The amend ment! are delusion and a snare, ' If accepted by the Southern State they will lie no Bears admission than before. Why are not the Rad leal honest and willing to confer that their ul timate design is to vitally change our form of government f A republic which permanently disfranchises one-third of its inhabitants ia a mockery, and cannot lust. - Tiiitv are to nave called wahioiis of Northern Legislature to ratify the constitutional amend ment proposed by Congreiu. This grave art i to be done precipitately, and without consul tation with the people.' The Legislature of the Korth, arnow composed, ate" Radical, Tley were elected without any reference to these pro posed amendments. , Tbey are to pass upon a tubject in regard to which they have no com mission from the people, and have no knowl edge ot the popular wrshe; Indeed, this precipe it ate action ia taken in order to eacupe a popu lar judgment It is taken in. the apprehension that tbe people are opposed t o these measnres ; and for the purpose of preventing their defeat if ubmUtcd to the popular judgment. The President' late Itesiage, " A special tctogmra from Wanhington states that the lnte m'J;;e from the President to Con gress fell like a thunder bolt oa that body. It is regarded a the boldest step yet taken by President Johnson, and as precluding the pos sibility oi a reconciliation between him and the Radicals. ' , Wiirn Ihe war terminated the South numur- imiriiigiy submitted to every demand imposed upon her.' All the State Legislatures unhesita tingly responded to every exaction that had been made upon them. The apirit 'f "nibniia ion, snd almott or servility, which our people exhibited, instead of in-tpiriiy the Radicals with magnanimity, tnale V.h w more cruel and vin dictive. Grioit the d grading concession whitli the Radical- n.'iv u mand, and they will toon invent hew cvjH iii-iits for insult and hu niiUution. . , . ' An tils-' 'in-d haudii'l b.it l -r! liunl.dcd at Norfolk, ir ;inia, by tlie r.idicsil-, callingallthe citizens of tliat plm'e thut sie in favor of the Constitutional amemlment hitelv paavd by Con gress), to me t in convention an-1 iimisuta ean. (tidateaforinui.il j d oi'iei-1 i:t Noiiiiit. Mr. A. J. 1'ivi-t C tl,.a "the si.iti;u:ii w viler t)'i .pintualiui, nvs i.d -ia.iuii!e Sunn bie- p)int, sent out from the el d roatiima f v. e ' i the ipn'-uon is s- t- The St.Vo-j-g ,v - ll.'O. 1 .J'l.'i.l t: ee II ti- I c-tndid , it C e,r;es..' e I r re: H-n to tbe j iJ-' i' i. si m- l Hiicti) funis na niritr KALEIGUJPUUID.VY, J0NE 2S, 180(5. Jleport of the Minority of the Seetuutrcc- tioa Commute. . - ; The (ullottiiiir la an ftlmtrncf of the report of the minority of the Recount ruction CVnmiiltce, iihniitted to the House of Uepresentittive oa Tuesday and ordered to be printed. It ie sign ed by Senator Keverdy Jobnaon and Reprewru tires GridiT, of Kentucky, and Bogira, of New Jersey i ..,'., - The minority proceed first to consider what waa the effect of the late insurrection upon the relation of the State where it prevailed to the4 gener.d goTCrnment, and of tile lieople collec- f tivelmil imlividnatly of auch. Stale. They f Cflntnid fiat hi.'BsurrePtin never Icallv ll a.t....! ft'M.-... . ........ .... .. f the government. In its nature the guirrmiw 'i ia formed of State poMu-t-aing cjuid right, juul itrivilegessnil power. Hiatcaunetpiai are not known to tlm constitution, in its oriirinal for mation perfei'tetiUitlitrwasnwCuii'd. 'Jlieeouuli- ty of rights was the condition of the origii&t tlitrt.ten htates before the government Was form ed. In every t-tato admiitcd since the eotiHila- tion was a'lontcd oach State la declared "to l.o one of the Uuitol States, on au ennui footing of all the original State In all repecta ahutever.' I lie minority argued at Uingtli the ta4nf State and niuintained that when State i once in the Union she must abide bv it forever.- Hue can never withdraw or be expelled from it. The majority concede till by submitting constitu tional amendment to these Southern State, the same as to other Strte. A cHilVrtnt doctrine would k'd U aVtissoltilion of the I'nion. . The t0.utitu.thw4iMNH4.jvthf'Knrr-tr nate tb State, but to auimrea the insurrection 'i'hin.thetafjvand thereby preserve Jtheiitate, l tie power i conservative, Jt is to protect tlu State aad not to destroy it, , In referring to the local uovernment of the South and the charire that the President illegally, created them, the minority say that,; conceding for the argument' sake that this was so, Uott it But follow that Congresi equally unauthoriad to interfere I Cont'ieas may admit new States, hut a - Mate once admitted cease to be in iU' control and can -never in be bronglit within it. Whatev er changes her people niay make in their consti tution, Congreas has nothing to do with it. ' -In alluding to reprcacntaiion, the minority any that the representative of the States not in insurrection, if the other, were represented, wouiti exceed lu the House (under tbe present apixiintiuent) by a majority of seventy-two votes and have decided preHdcrance in tbe Senate. What danger to the Government, then, can ponciiily aritw lrom Southern represenUtloiJ Are the pr. wnt Senator . and Iieprestntative feitrtul of themselves f Are they apprchrni-lve that thy might Ijc loat to distinction 1 The idea that the country i to be kept In tumiod, ftittratohe wdiH-wf-tn iiundugi, and iUr riulite imiler the Constitution denied nod t'.i-i H-'litvnt'thrirritirenavdiareerarrlnl with a v:.,v to lite coniicmanorlar-pwwia ot mri u,,);, 1 . pany, con not for a moment be entHiiiI , rth. out imputing gross rlislioncsty of purpose and gross dereliction of duty to those who entertain it, , The minority claim that there is nothing in the evidence tak'ja to show thut this deuial of repreientntion should be made. They have complied with every requirement of the Presi dent, and repudiated tbe rebel debt. The pro xia ed constitutional amendment is looked upon by the minority as impolitic. , , The amendments suggested bave no connec tion with each other, and each ought to have been submitted as a separate article. In. di f tusmiiir the legal statu of the Rebel State Gov ernments of the South, the minoritv add. in LaMtiMMBY tfcaMhe-rtttrjwtry report slates that, -tney oo not tor a moment Impute to President Johnioo any design to extend executive power, but cheerfully concede to him the most patriotic motive." And we cannot forbear to say, in con cluding, oa that point, that he sin;iinnt liiht and closes his eyes to the cour of the- Prest Muni during Vie rvhcllmn, who venture to Impeach Jus jpatiK'tiiu.. Ilia life was constant ly in peril, ami he dung to the Union and dis charged alt the obligations it impoed ujion him even the clover because of the peril. And now that he has escaped unharmed, ami by the confidence of the people lias had devolved upon him the executive lnnoiions of the government,, to charge him w ilh disloyalty ia cither a folly or a kiander, "folly m the fool who believe' it, slander in the man of sen-.e. If any ' sWT there lie, who titters it." ' ' - A dv ii s to TMK South. The Memphis Ar. hmeit is of the opinion that the report of the cconi Miction vonimiEiee aiul Uieir uual action may in. i 1 e without bcnrlciut influence upon the ; t tue Bouih. ItadtiM-s the South ern j hi accept with r" 'i)(jB sn,J j. nity the po-iition of exrln-; i from an equal Imie iu the Government tu v hi-h thpy are con signed ; to pay their taxe and fulJil faithfully all their obligations to the Gorcrnniekt, ' and hence forth to tron' ' themselves no farther about politics, but dewrte, themr Ives (xclinive jy to imlintrial purniiits. In lurilienim-e of this it c:iriii:, !y recoi.iuu n 1 the fcoutli lu fiia im own eo u, wheat and other provisions; to m-in-nfiu-tnre, by the aid of artixun emim-mls frnm the Nonh. tor it:!'; to be a at if supportinif jwiple in i,!t rc)ecta, and to raioe no mors ctit ton than is neces-ary to supply itsown wants. The Afl'ii,r'u appeds with f-reid earnestness to the Siuthcrn jnople in support of each of these recoiniueudi.tiiiin, and its t',ew are likelv toat- tr-n-t it H'N.cl dc-il ot nttt nti..u. 'I he rapacity uf. r, .x'uitirni uwim piouucoig an me Cf-re 1i is unbounded. "TI.H is a kind of reeonstruc teui viii. h im one can present : and, now that the puipo-e of Congn'w, a man,;', -t to exclnde that section front. vcpeeaeni-nti vn u will be more. tiuiulj and ii i t, , ie t.xir aMen tiontopiii.il,,, , v l.o to C'lruimiM vainly knarVi i.' t.r n l-i. - n nt t'ie d.airs (,( the Mutioiui! 'a'uie. llie. finest re-id' no in (lie Sui V. It. J..!itH..i, of J-.n ,.o. (. ., t!ie f- o.fl of I.tiiMpt'Mii pi,; ,( kllon' how mill b It Co-t, he d '" ui f;it us they wi re j i i is that of ' ' led., after 111 i r tlT not to oved the hi!s 'I Le f K !'! e I i'y oi i.i J i ' e ettion has ti , erter, OltUiS ftl ted of the o ' . t i.f ) , --, I d , r ',t to r. . . i i-r lies ! nee, : A aim; ia, ly mi it no Jud e i t vote ol a dtxiftiun was f intly rciidi rul iu Ul.io. -wkekiit; tii.ii he ini:sii)E!ir...Hnr cur. 'i'Jfl"LI201.A.IJIHCJ. J ; " The HTcmphu Fraud. ' ' VVAHiaTos. Jane M. The record of the investigation of the ease of Geo. A. CarletoB, Special Agent and acting '"j"' f nwnmsii meiupuia, wno,is is al leged, lost more than half a million of dollar lor tue Uovemmeiit, Is now before the Hank the whole subject and reixrt at anv time 1 , omiuiuee, wnn uirecUon to examine into .. - ' mexicaa Amur t ,. ' WjtamsoTon. June f)4. A letter ft om a di4Inguidid source in Pari cmnmnntcate the subioined to the afeklcan Legation : The steamer w hich i aliout to leave rt. -Miuirc lor Mexico will carrv, I am assured, an autograph from Napoleon 'to Maximilian, which demands that the Mexican Custom lioiiws shall be placl under French administra tion as a ciuraiitee for the Mexican loan. eon. vtau-d intothrce jier cent, and Ui default of we acceptance ol this proposition by the Mexl Can. Government, our troop will be immediately re-called, tin the contrary, if the arrangement UeHtcted, the term announced for the depar ture of the French tnxipswill be maintained. u i , ' ii, late Front Europe.- i ' i NtsrYoac, JuneW i.TJl(8Um.dilp..f3rm4i . harxiTd..with CMiumampion Gates to the 18th. hah' of Cotton on the Monday before aling tO.eoO-Tiatesr 3Iai Set " fitm aiidt fricea na chaigeL Breadstuff's firm. s . .' , -Consols Sttyjaef. Five-twentieii3, , . i ne ja rranoe oeneve tne rumor oi an pectcu imperial message for the issue of t new loan is unfounded, and should at. Rouher be questioned on the policy of the government, ha ' will only repeat his 3rd. of May declaration. . ., Marshal! O'Donnell bit expressed the appre hension that 1800 will not pas without Spain having to defend her territory. 1 The p&nport system ia Austria ha been In troduced. The mperor ha started for tbe Headquarter of the army of the North. , , The Austrian ambassador ha not left Berlin. The popular indignation in Bavaria against Pruasia, continue. , " , ' KiforUare being made to induce the King to change the minister who maintain tht policy of declaring against the power that shall com mence war. t . Austria protested against" the entry of the Prussian into lioUtein declaring uuh to be ia violation of the Caster Convention, i ,Tho Prussian hsv occupied three important point and will occupy other at once. . ' llsiw Ywrii Kairket, w ' ; - . .t ,ftw yonn,uii"afj; Cotton trull at 8739. . Gold IKK' - 1 " ' "-r - -- -;" ' JSarkiU""- 1 '7 S:w York, June 23-1 1. M, Cotton dull. Flour dull. Wheat ha a de clining tendency, Cora ha declined 1 .cent sale of 28,000 budiels at 84 9, .cent. - Fork dull.salea at t-U 37 (fr t Ji 2V liorf steady! Lard dull. Flour closed buoyant, ., Gold 151 1. . New Orleak, June 23, Cotton is extremely dull sale of 8,000 bale Low Middling at 8 ?4 80 cent. Gold, B4, -Ilwiirh 'irtcrlinci'tliuHgS 63."" Axebange on ls'ew York i per cent, discount. , . , , Conffren, ' WHisoTtnl. C, June 23. , . Sksatk.A Joint resolution was passed 'pro-, viding for an oftkial history of the taterebeUioa and authorizing the Secretary of War to appoint eome competent person to write it, at salary not exceeding f 2, COO per year. . The tax bill waa considered, and Various amendments offered and adopted. 1 Senator Morgan delivered an eulogy on Mr llrnnphrica, deceased member of Congres, after which the S;nale adjourned. . , - lo the House Mr; Washburne pi wented a let ter from the Secretary of the Treasnry on the subject of the apprehended introduction of Um.terjieiit by mean of imported bone,, Ii i'erred to the Committee on Commerce. Mr, DarlinT. of New York, and others, ad drevS,i the House in epeeehe of condolence on the death of Hon. Ja Humphries, of Iicw York. The customry resolution of respect were adopted, and the Rouse then adjourned. ' -Th Eetent Fenian Tronllei inCinad. ' .' Otawa, C. June 83. - In the Canadian Parliament Mr. Gait moved fur the Inderomtleatioa to the government, for a-penae inpurred- during . the recent Fenian trouble. Several member of the govern pieat party advocated the move, when Mr. Chambers, of iiroakvilltf, obtained the floor, and ipoke aumot it. lie said that Canada could not srip-, port troops enoiifth to resist the United State. A thousand Fenian were a verjf different mat ter irnm thirty-six million of American. He alo culled for an inveatirntloa of the conduct of some of the commander of the Provincial; troop during the trouble, and denounced the MiHnii 'mimt of the volunteer a a blunder. .Mr, t naiiibers was continually interrupted ami hi -sed, the t'proar b'- omip so great at t m a as t.i ili.iwu l,u Hinuika. lie was rej :,, d to bv Mr. i. Arcy Ib-yce, and the motion of l.r. t , i mil p'd.- C.i'1 fr a ITational Uc!sa d-ive-.'.a, W"uiN9ros, J.ir.e 23. A. W. Tim.'.;.'.!, 1st. A-i-tant IV-' nar i -iieml, S n, .:! lool.t!!e. Cowan, aini oiuorn, fortidi the 1 ni' e Com c of t e r i- i-i.e I a tioiud Union t.lubot t!,i I tie edl i'-r a ..ili.in ut I nion t oniuu u oi nt 1. t II .t t'.e I. ,.rt!- ' 1, 8-J ', to I ! v f n i v. t,so ' - '.'j 1. im r h t -of a.l the null, two f. . .:l ' iff t.i -t, t0 troiu li e Li 'r 1 1 t, t ( Mf de' "de at hired troT e i t b, IJ at i hi'.adi l( i..a on V t Aio'iwt next fitt h di ! 4' tf.e tin-tor of the ev"""( - , " tl.c A l,niu'-,r,i'. m , j the l iiion of the t rt.et t 1 11 J ! i whH'b our father established, and who agree iu cerium projKwitions, including uie mainUtn ance'inviolate ot tbe right of the StaUs, and nspeclnlly of the right of each State to order aad control it own domestic concern, according to its pwB ' judgment exclusively,-- essential to tue oaiauce ot power on w hich tue perfection aad endurance of our political fabric depend; and tire overthrow of that system by the Usur pation and centralization ot "power in Congress would lie a revolution dangerous to Republican government and destructive of liberty. The holding of the Convention ia endorsed by Senator Dixon, Hendricks. Norton and Nea- Intemtinf European Keim . "' " " K York, June ta. Additional foreium new breeent nointa af i . . " ..:... luitronaucB. ; , . '',. The London Time. a the 18th- savs that the diplomaiio rupture with Prussia u now complete. The Austrian Minister demanded hi passport and waa to have left that day,-. Such a consummation was to be expected, after tbe correspondence which naased between the two governments during the last few day, The dispatch of Count Bismarck went bevond every tuck document in discourtesy, being of "ii wui Ti:uiciive ana provoKing nature out it baa been replied to by Count nlenadorff ia mora guarded ttvK , but in language which show offended pride and unconquerable reaola tioa. , ; The Aaerriaa- Miniver -fttr Foreitrn-Affaira make a olumn protest against th proceeding ssowewr jeettncealt reeponstbinty ft consequencennd declare that for months Pruassia has taken a position which endanger the former ett lenient la conclusion, Count Mensdorff reserve to tb Imperial Government tht right to take uch tep a may be found necetaary, ince not bint remain tor Austri but to defend her honor and guard her right from contempt. ' -f The portenton intelligence that' Garibaldi baa reached Conea 1 nnounced. Hen was the arewe of his former brilliant exploits. The letter ot Napoleon to his Foreign Minis ter wu read on tbe 12th. He say that bad the Conference met, France would have repudiated all idea of territorial aggrandizement, so long a the European equilibrium remained undisturb ed, much preferring a good understanding with faer neighbor to any territorial acquisition. France would have desired for the Germanic, Confederation a more worthv nosilmn fnrPrua- ia a better geographical boundary j and for Austria the maintenance of her great position in curopc, niter tue cessauon oi v eneua to ita lv fti exchange for territorial compeneation, Though the Conference ha failed, the Emperor think that France will not nave to draw the word, but will continue to observe an attentive nmitrality. The lettw was Mecivfed wi'h luid ekiH-rs tr Utc iiumlierg, and, on tiie su mention of I. Rouher, the Chamber, by riarga suajon ity, decidetl against cuieriner on the debate upon the cllairs of Germany and Italy, Consjrei,Tha New TariH. Washinotor, June 23. ' Sen ats. Mr. Poland offered a resolution in structing the Committee on Public Building to enquire whether a tract of land ot about 850 acres, adjoining or very near the City, can be obtained at a reasonable- price for a public park and a site for a Prci lential rnnn" ii-n. ft r A- , " J- - "3l- Ao'ipu'it V The tax bill was then discussed and passed. Moves. Morrill, of Vermont, from the com mittee on Way and Moans, reported the tariff bill, which was ordered to be printed, and made the special order for Thursday. A resolution was adopted iiicreasms? the sala ries of certain classes oi employee of Uie Mousa Tit percent. . . I be Hoose retused to entertain) a revdution calling on the l'retiident tor information what itep, if any, had been taken to interpose th SxkI olltcer of the government with Great ritain in behalf of the Fenians lately captured in i anaua. .... The tanlf bill is th Ion rest ever reported, ana it cnnsKieratioa m trie itouse is likely to lust a whole week. L'onlderahle adduiont have been made to th free list. Extensive rhanr" have been made ia levying specific, insteavioi e valorem, outiea.,- ins clsiUc tion of iron is entirely dilferent and mnch mora minute than inthe preWnt tariff. lutie oa coi -e ami tea unchanged. Oa cigar f 3.G0 per It) nu 0 per cent a tnCorta. . I lit Ccal rf laced fnim $1.25 to 30 eta. per fin. Duty on a, 1 kindsot iron will be increased. R. R. iron, w hich now pays 70 cents per hundred, raised to ft. hu'-f uu !ef ot all kinds aiil be doubled. 1 he duty on nperhasnot beva, cha"ed, but the Inteniul I.emme Tax has been taken off. The principal ft;lit on it in the llnn will be on the lion, r-'col, Lumbsr and Coal elun-e.. As a general thin.;, the wool grown and manufac turers eem to be satiated with iheir clause of the bill. Pennsylvania petitioner are hiMy dissatisfied, though tit duty on iron U laieiy increased. . , Fenian llecling In ICew YorL i, ' Kkw York. June TI. The Fenian pathering at Jones' Woods, on yesterday, Was composed of ln.li'-O j-imoih. r''ci hens delivered an d Ircn, in w'.ieli Le lii, ',ti the Icadcs in t'ie ana Inn ' , r f v -r. "y, cionng ins ad e-t by sm.-r, ,i Couiitrynen to tin ir d ;' . to t'..i ir a i I e.iiint-y, and t'ie wo- Si hf t'..-i j., r, j itl InjJilui to lo UnJ I y th I ' w. UU X Humor f.oa r-re.-IiyerTJ.l Xt.w Yohx, June ij. T! e pienmer ? "-avian ha pawcj Farther I -.it ni Ii ti it "it t!, I.j.li. It w.is r i t!.t Au.tria led t'lared w ir, 1 ft ' r do not coi,:,.ui te re- r . f . i t , s t V I'll C t i : is'. ' ' , on tl.e 11 ' In i tluU tvf-rj-t:, -oit to the ikoi j. i , in t g "d J i.. I ! f to cue pr-rv.. i iil'-i ,. t- t ' f f lt.1,".. . ,....l 1, i. on.is closed t t 1 lV-t-...',S, Cj. tiAim or Aivcatiiui3. Ihs elreolaUoa f CainiMi, aulfe U f tit stoft slrM alimas f advertutag I the Stat. , ' . ... , , , , . " Adrertti testa M, easapyiag th tf ,t i Uu, (f mlaUa lya r kusj, wbUk ww aaU as,, v akarga a fcUaws fwr iamliea hj th weakly r - : M MJ4 LuMu I . . 1 1 Isf tee iawtisa ... - - t se , : Vot ea skeeia, tv - -' rortweawaths, IH s Fat six aratas, - ; pi -' - " ft ea year, KM, J0 W0KI . with i rat Omen, Tht Ftnins FrUonert, - v WAMtiiiaioK. June 6ft - The President is endeavoring t ascnr thn ' releaae of all American citizens tow held a Fa elan prisoner in Canada. It ia believed that tbe interceasiot will meet with a favorable re- pons from th British government-' Tli Fropoaed Union Convention. Waea moron, Juat ii. ' Tb Democrat la Con grew, with, perhaps, th exeentioB of tlarri. ot Marvland. sadma v the call for tbe Union Convention Philadtd phia. The res tors tioa of tht Southern gtatet mount to all other political idea. A . - iihtxtx charity.' ! i,, .. Nw Venn, June M. Bishop Lynch, of Charleston, has been ore- - sen ted with $2,000 to aait in rebuilding tht orphan Asylum of that city, by tht Comrojttet -' of the War Prisoners' Association, . . , . P 1 Latest Karket SeporU I , Ksw Tonn, Jane 1 At noon. to-dv. Cotton I firmer at 88a tfk Wool firmer, SO 48. Gold $U51. xrhangt. 10. , s Triton cIosed duTI-M ST 8fc r4 ' ; Fknr declined 10(?2ftr Satar of S.000 bamrt Bute at tS.ii a $tf.80. Southern il0.no n $17. , , j W beat dull and nnckaoned. with aomiuai alee. Corn declined lat cent. Sale of 1S0O. t X. . giyvf A . : n.,. . ! . i"i ' .Beef etead v. Pork heart, with aalen of 7000 barrels at ffi $ '1.92,. - Lard, hucar and Navel 6 tore dull. Gold $1,54. . . J ' The President I aot to be even tacltlv eoat- - mltted to lhad. Stevens' constitutional am and- -went. He speaks, though he might have re- - ...im. ........ w, - .w .'V -J'WiB, VIMI MUU ltr Ma 1ia aluiava Hii,a 11a lia.l A j,m,.,lw to veto the measure, but the gravity of tb mat- . ter waa such that a -nse ot duty impelle 1 hint to declare in a special n'ese to Coovre that he dd not aporoveof their action. 1 his, par- -haps, i s e.,.ctiv -a way to deal with tilt amendment a a veto would have been, fit ' some respect it ia fortnnniii that tht matter w-ns n,tt tt'il-fflMf. 1 A I t .-. ; l.n Sm1iII.. V ; Ailll WalA iv,iil,1 li a trm ttmitlv 1 1 nun den, and all this would have caused a delav ' that could tit.-ct no good tor the South. A, it t". b mesas will have a'l the moral effect ti...t l:,t F... . :,!.. i any 'ia vu i wmrl only have ftav, ninneq a tiw ov,. , n i r i ' lirsl 1 ruigies ... ional triurrpb, and in V,..i vie the messagt it ' better than a veto could pieW.My be. Tbe pea- pie will n t.d V. a r.- t 'icy will Weigh lta plainte5e!;i s and t v .,1 irivw twti thai ' no two thii is vote in Cm ea can pot atlday Richmond L.,iminr. ..... "My dear friends," aaid returned missionary at one of the late anniversary meeting, 'let na void sectarian bitt ernes. Tht Inhaliitanta of , many year, hsv a proverb that though yon bathe a dog' tail in oil, and bind it la splint, yet you caunot get th crook eat of it,' - Mow, . a man' sectarian bias ia (imply tht crook 1st . the dog's tail, which cannot be eradicated ; and 1 hold that every one should bt allowed to wag - -hi own peculiarity in peace -' jiuvvvumMi nuvau , uTV ne:B ittiRirinaT- warn A Kew Yorker, rich by inheritance, acceded to hi wife' desire for a ooat-of-arm tt put tp on tbe panel of their earriage; and drew a email mound ia which wan (tack a mannn fork, with -chanticleer nnon It rampant "Why,, what it this t" aked hi Wife, la amazement ThU, said the man of money, "i our family coat-of-arms. If y crrandfather mad hie money carting manurej tu.s mtund and fork represent hi oe- eupatioa; th cock perched opoa upon tht fork; represent myself, who have don nothing bnt ! Cup my wir -I and crow oa that dunirbilf. i tinoe." Th can iag Mill baa plain panel Kistorv Com v Onnnn. On flatnrday last the Senate passed a joint reaoliitioa for eta rloyinj ii" 'Vmrnetent1 perso tt writ n htabtry of l eu: '.-.uon, aad fii'mg to the Oerr't.try iff J.' r t e selection t th. "eoie pa tent" persoa "' -ei , x Tbi it asoet nntaual proceed. p;. Cf cour-e a hivlory gottew. ws U t',U manner w"'l be n led as ea pirte mere ly a l..i. lical l.,atory. li.tt',e souikmnstpsy her part of the cost of it A s J Posterity wid njt-ct it Lvhmend VtaUh. Ma, Davis I's is Looms) Wei,i.. A gn-tb-waa of t'i.) c.ty, who s -i t last Fri-lsy at r'urtrw &.., - i, t ti I i -rsed WjU Mr.1 Unit ; , v ' in i v, stobliHH.',t.januin.il-lyw- !. ' r.iav.n'f.' tds andrc!'it.oiisbavtea r ' ia-fi -sto Lu. A ri-nt t Sf ;-rn rnrn .ivti. l ' ei--s i-.,r t . i, p kr S 1 ' t' at l.t, -' 13 1. Uaus 'i .l l.om,y , i(Ua, c.. !r"..e in t.e r''enf'y ffted up caa,,ta' -. -'"'Hot '1, and that "lilt re ats'i'iu ty . t'eii,. M y a .. i'i1"- of the restraint ap,n t e mf' iini.is of r. l!is i havuig n very 1,. .it ..t i"-'si L' hc.h." . ' T.'"- (' 1 ' i- " IT! C'l.'JlMKM ti I'ttuo. !'...-tMr d a -s ate to the etiect that' l..e 1. peaoi; ? O Jeiatee-raitt to liex i"0 ai at an n 1. 'I he Cordova colopy, found el I 7 (.f-neral t!erV"-f piict andOovtiracarllar ri, baa been brrieii t.p, tt honM burnt and ' crvj'SC "ip-rM 1 1 pierii .a f the Li ucral par ty, 1 f e t i-i . ! Mt'e, a'loot oneknndred in p...,i,( witv't n 'ytot'. citfsof,l tin 0 jb 1 ' se ti ei,' ir-g optat t n ' If'f i '....it I 4iiuiing ,of t., u.i...a.,jt:l.',.vit,ittet," -. .r---il J'rY'i'; e3 -it l n teen oSdally It itf ir t.f the 2 euiaa prisoner aa r r- a,. -S id Canada Wet taken, in Hit . "U r vpoa Biltinh K.2uiert and .tbey ' ' ., r dsatn, , , i
