Salt Lake Weekly Telegraph | 1865-07-17 | Page 2

f t — r ' 1 ' -' j- : '' ' - ’ i ' - 4 ':v - - i V ' - iV' WM I X a- XK SEMI-VEEKL- ’ joctlonnre noteo sanguine i-- TELEGRAPH Y July 17 teambs ' : : Thjet' V orks ftt tbecmll of the cut hich they or consider the most important portions j the enterpriser To counteract 'the adrantageswhich the canal successful would give to France the English have in view the construction of a railway from Cairo to the port of Kosseir far down the Vest era shore of the Red Sea and opposite Aden thne saying much time and distance of water travel" But the project seems to lie in abeyance 18M : ' s s : : SIOHDO 6 00 5 50 Any person' sending ns ten subscriptions shall receive a copy gratis wmHHoopEa A? OUE NBXT y TOE ' PROGRESS BELEGJTE TO CONGRESS DISGUSTED r Some folks have the faculty ' of being satisfied nowhere— theycannot rctIohg’ An any place People aro too deiise in Eastern states and things are too slow in thwesty they run over to the find mountains and something to grura-- : ble at stilb lTiere is too much fanning and too little gold in Utah Everything is flat uncertain in Colorado' In Ncvadafthcro much litigation and too and littlo real' develop- -' speculation mcn'toT the country In Arizona there IS the mctal but where's the capital ? Besides there is neither water nor farm- -fng laiidvwhcre r loth are wanted "In California land titles are troublesome - and a fortune Ts begin-biisirequired -"South Idaho is too little and is oout filled up- North Idaho" Oregon —and Washington afo not sufficiently is-to- eastward to Flacenrille and it also is announced' that the California and Oregon Railroad Company has' filed its articles of incorporation 'The company is composed of men able to earry tho enterprise through The directors aro Alpheus' BullS G Elliot WillTam E Barron - Joseph Barron Thomas Bell and C Temple Emmett all of San Capital stock §15000000 shores - of 3100 each The object of the company is to construct a railroad from Marysville via Shasta and Yreka and through the counties'-oYuba Butte Tehama Shasta' and to the northern boundary of Francisco o y B : tr -- -' - go-n-heod- Even ' Montana the last ish ye-Xfu- ge and which is glowingly preached about sometimes- - corner in for its full Sonie- : sharo of contemptuousepithets body" writes thence to liis friends west of this that things are dull in Virginia business men not making their renf Twd-tliirof the houses empty and notfiiog hut signs of—“For Sale or 'fo Let” - Every new arrival leaves for the newest EI Dorado Can only work J" threeAnonthsin he year Deep snow Idat wepk (middlo of June) Advise everybody to stay away Toor men no business there and nch men" fools to live there Paradoxically enough it is a good country notwithstanding Plenty of qunrtz ledges and therock full of gold aqd silver— may be one of the richest Territories one of these days Fact is the world is large there are a places in itandthcre ought " good many a tjobc place for everybody though some wifortunatc run hero and there a ’ ds y- - S' ‘ I - - - - good part if not all of their lives before "they- find the right place for 'them tho" grand trouble: As for us wkndw a locality that suits us Exactly J : Sis-kig- oy " California n fn Oregon company with a like amount of capital has also been organized to continue the road to Portland and the Legislature of that Statebas provided for the payment of the interest on the construction bonds owthe Company fey passing'll bill providing for the levying of a tax of one mill on the dol lar on all property in the State by which it ia presumed 350000 will be raised per annum The rood tetthe Oregon line is 286 mileis long and thence to Portland A good many folks at a time will 349 be able Ip ride on that long pair of rails which in a few years will stretch their devious way from New York to Portland -- THE INDIANS in taking np our exchanges we are senti-meunanimous struck with the almost of the press in favor of the extermination1 of the Indians From Montana to New Mexico and from to ' California the cry is for the red man's blood and no prisoners If like produces likeand there is any truth in the saying that “whatsoever a man S0W3 that also shall ho reap” wo may nt Min-neso- ta the Indian in return whenever he 'has a chance to strike home and exhibit no mercy for when the white: man the Christian manifests no clemency bow can if bo expected in the red man the savage whose tradi- " THE 3UEZ CANAL- arc three grand canal projects which are excitinig large attention in the civilized worid— one cutting the isthmus (Thero : f naturally- - expect - for the present VESTWARD Wo saw it stated iu d Western paper that the contract had been let for the continuation of the Pacific Railroad -- r in' regard - PexAnnum (on copy) : StSMdnthi : were making did the In tbe evening the National Guard had a the garrison ofto Fort Pickering to to ihe bitter end but there’s the diffi- - ball sally forth dkring the night ahnot preternatural jirimrr a the Masie Hall while In theaireeU preparation? strength tho perfect success of the undertaking’ cultyV AVe know that' in Engkmd the were bonfires and other pyrotechnic displayt tor a raid through tho city which hid it vc- - to tteh (snip utile ttc Gold Iiiil Canon Dayton Tortland and curreG would have been attended with the M a big ship canal ind jarticnlarly tic Voltes and in Ircland!thoxlnAe3 were festivities most fearful consequences Their officers hia chair x JO ' MOSDAV BIOUNING 1'-- V i - tions are forthe major part of deeds of theft and violence? The Jdea is too prevalent that the Indians have no rights that' they are but one remove if even that from the beasts that it is not only their manifest destiny bat that the best they ought to expect is to recede before the advances of the pale faces to- - submit quietly un resentfully to the gradual occupation of their forests and grazing-en- d hunting grounds and even to accept the consequent starvation which ensues The Indian thinks he has rights and he would like to have them respected lie fauciesbimself the original proprie-toro- f the soil that the white man is but an intruder and that if he squats upon the Indian’s lands without so much as By your leave sir" the Indian should not bO'blamed if when hungiy he runs off the befif creatures of the froward and white v two are but there ways of efPerhaps fectually sottling this Indian question-o- ne to respect whai-thIndianjcpnsiders as his rights by toleratiog no intrusion thereon"and by rendering prompt and satisfactory compensation should any such unfortunate intrusion occur the other to carry out to the full the ferocious and sanguinary policy of extermination - Either - of these methods will put a quietus upon “Indian difficulties’’ if faithfully adopted The humane method will bring considerable good peace perhaps not perfect peace for perfection is a rat thing in mundane affairs but as near perfection as even civilized and 1 ’ of Suez another oivide the continents J of North and South America and-ththird lo connect navigably and irrigably Take Utah and Salt Lake City " To us the lost named is just now perhaps the most important and is in a satisfactory state-oprogress The ’second is next in point ofInterest to the people of Utah bat very little more than talk has ever ' been done concerning it The first nar Tned has become an accomplished fact The Suez canal unites the Bed and Med- kerranean seas It was projected and cut by the French and formally opened laatprihg The work is not completed The canal is navigable os yet only for vessels not exceeding 30 tons The in- tention to deepen it so as to admit of vessels of the the passage of heaviest burthen At present a rail-road would be as good' as the canal There is A good deal to be done to the canid yet before it can be termed fin- ished “There is a central ditch with three or four feet of wafer in it through the level sands of Egypt’ but the ends in the two seas are yet to be built and the' practicability or impracticability of their serving as entries romsinsyet to Ot course Ahe French engineers are confident of success lwlped Jo some measure perhaps by their desire for it on account of the immenseadvan-tag- e which it would securo to France by facilitatinpassagB to the Indies China V' ' ' white folks commonly attain to andJupan The English engineers probably a litThe other is the most effecth&Tone to tle jealous of French success in that di 'end aU trouble provided 4t is carried ont e j f i -- sea-goin- claim-jumpi- g ng e - bede-mohstKited- v- U ' - i: - time-honore- A ' fire-arm- news' telegraphic " K“ ' 27 Washington The President has Usned another proclamation removing all restrictions upon Internal domestic and coastwise commerce in the tetritory west of the Mississippi New Tork 27 An election for" members or Congress and for a new Virginia legislatnre ia to take place At this elecon the Hth of next October the whether decide to are tion the people the to Lave repeal shaft power legislature constitutional provision which excludes from holding office aft who have been engaged in the! rebellion The Herald’s Washington special says: upon Among other valuable propertyof seized Treasuthe Loomis CoL agent special by in Virginia is the military ry' DepartmentDanville to Greensboro forty railroad from miles was built by the rebel army The road will be ran under the control or the Treasuconiiscated by the court ry until regularly It ia expected to pay a handsome per ’cent above expenses The Tidies' Washington special says that Foote and C J Gould were the only persons of note who applied lor pardon jresterday Foote's application is dated StAlontreal The Assistant Secretary of War Dana will surrender his Office to liis successor on Thursday next and will immediately start for the West to assume the duties of Editor of the Chicago Republican The Tribune’s Washington special says that the Freedmen'a Bureau has prepared a list of abandoned lands in Virginia and will submit it to the President for his approval The list embraces between thirty and forty thousand acres The' Herald's Norfolk special says that Jeff Davis’ health is excellent At the Municipal election In Norfolk on the 24tli ult there was much excitement A large number heavy votes were polled of returned soldiers from the rebel' army took every oath required of thiq to entitle them to franchise E C Tahityh prominent lawyer wa elected Mayor waiter Taylor late Adjutant General for Gen’ Lee was elected Registrar' Thero were several fights in Norfolk recently growing out of difficulties between the soldiers and the negroes The Petersburg Daily News was suppressed by Gen liar tsutT for disloyalty The steamship Cuba from Liverpool 17th and Queenstown lstb has arrived All the Paris journals quote Lord Brougham's speech urging the policy of clemency upon the American government They generally praise it and several express hdpes that the humane suggestions may be attended to The Faria Tatrie say’s the apology made for the insult to the American Consul’s flag at Honolulu by an English Captain last April not being satisfactory to the Washington government a demand was made for further satisfaction which the English government has just given in a despatch to President Johnson expressing regret for the occurrence The Monitcur in speaking of large reinforcements for Mexico explains that the army in Mexico will receive before the 31t of Iec-ntbc- r the men necessary to replace those whose terms expire by that date The object of the movement is to maintain not increase the strength of the army The foreign embassadors had congratula-ted-Napoleo- n on hi safe retnril The Prussian Upper Chamber has rejected the bndget of the Lower House and left the government to fix their own budget The Prussian Chamber were prorogued on the 17tli Uismark in s speech from the throne bitterly reproached the Chamber for to the government their opposition They with feelings of mutual estrangeseparated ment New York 29 The Times' Washington special says the Committee on tU$ Conduct of the War iu the forthcoming report details the savage aqd inhuman' treatment our prisoners received from the rebels The surgeon's report of the Richmond prisons for one quarter shows that a fraction over cne-hal- f of all cases entered resulted in death Most of these cases were the result of Inhuman treatment and After our men died-- ' their bodies neglect were treated like so many carcases of dead animals Their bodies were piled up in the dead house and their eyes and cheeks eaten out by rats before they were put iu their cof- skirmish drivevxback within the walls divested of their wespons and placed under strong guard Several were killed aiid a number wounded Some little excitement was caused in tho city when this news was circulated but quiet restored and aft fears of a repetition of this singular demonstration on the pai t of warriors have entirely subsided Si? Their object was to wreak fur the massacre or their brethrenvengeance of Fort Pillow ' memory The leading conspirators are in close confinement It is thought that should the rebel Gen Forrest make uis appearance here and report says that he will soon his life will be far from safe - : Ex-Senat- or w - - ns - es -- fiy sally-port- pale-face- ‘ Pi-ut- 1 - - S w I l?l n ng ous places The inevitable nigger still on the fence somewhat marred the harmony of the occasion in respect to the pro and con of his ap peariog in processions etc particularly hi California At Sacramento the various military organ izations joined with the civil to swell the pageant through the whole of the demon stration harmony prevailed and the: entire day’s' proceedings passed off charmingly The procession was of great length requiring an hoar to pass any one point In the Agricultural Hall where the procession repaired after parading the city the exercises consisted of music singing the reading of the Declaration of Independence the Emancipation Proclamation and an oration by Chief Justice Sanderson In the afternoon a regatta came off and in the evening a grand pyrotechnic- display In San Francisco the city and harbor were splendidly adorned with flags and decorations of various kinds inclnding1 a grand triumphal arch which attracted great admirapn The military both State and National joined in the procession and formed the most brilliant portion thereof The marines and sailors were well represented also the California Pioneers The Firemen the Olympio Club ithe German the" Irish Associations and trades and professions helped to swell tho procession which terminated with a large turn out of the colored population who attracted the greatest share of the ovation and attention from the spectators The' display terminated' at the Theatre where music singing reading the Declaration and an oration after which the Hgn Schuyler Colfax favored the assemblage with a short speech which- - was received with thundering applause A patriotic poem composed by Mrs Wm H Stevens was read followed by benediction and adispersion In the evening there was a display of fireworks at a cost of about $3000 About 40000 persona assembled to Witness the spectacle Several painful accidents occurred during the day's proceedings which considerably One man was killed damped themleasnre A little girltight years of age had several riba broken and was so severely injured that her recovery was doubtful A third person had his left hand terribly lacerated by the busting of a pistol and had to have his finger amputated In Yirgluia all classes joined In ihe celebration The streets ana many buildings both pnblio and private were appropriately decorated The procession consisted of military and civio bodies including the several fire and hook and ladder companies the Fenians followed by citizens on foot horseback and in carriages The rear of the procession was composed of a body of m ntimber mounted two and twenty-seve- n two and led by Winnemncca the war chief Negroes were excluded from the procession After parading the streets for a while the procession repaired to the Theatre when the Declaration of Independence was read the band 'played 'national airs a patriotic read and an oration was delivered Eoem was Hon C A' Sumner orator of the 'V' day Tnrn-Verei- d - Thk Foubtii Wkstwakd— I he recent celebrations of the Fourth of July appear to have been more than usually brilliant generally' From our Western exchanges we glean particulars of the proceedings in' vari- - P”“ : long-winde- - T’-eu- again Jeff looked however' gave timely warning and while Upou kU manacled Uubm4 J within clove troeps ofwere quickly etationeil of been relca!! My Jeff-hthe fortifithe several range cation About 10 o'clock the negroes havtions etc V s ing collected a quantity of secreted to to on mission-othe their indebted We are r passoqt attempted m Exstebx News— death but were met d their promptly by Denver News of the 3d inst for the folloa ing denies tkepctftoat torj and frf brethren in arms and afters sharp other places shared in the general lit abundance having mttale Inatrumeua of tho readings —the Declaration of Independence ora' hunted down eveay one of them ' to tbe literal death bat 'Udajja a bigger coantry than England ofeven Ahan old Ireland and probably the fiercest and Indian hater would find his appetite for blood sated before the quarter or half million of American aborigines had bitten the dust For none must be left above ground mind you oir they would retain so vivid and undying a recollection of the horrors of the exterminating raids upon their race that if they had any of the attributes of human beings at all to say nothing of Indian beings left they could not help taking occasionally a little Bly but sweet revenge The Colorado Mining 'Journal is an exception to the statement that the Inpapers are mercilessly down on the dian It seems to think that the red man should be treated ' as capable of some honor' and good faith that if the thorough thrashing policy has become d ponecessary it will be a will ofColorado licy that the people see advertized proposals Tor all tho hay and four times the provender there is in that Terri toryj that the Indians when pounced upon will not be' there that they will turn up at most unexpected and inconvenient' times and places and at last will have to be treated with before a peace will be had: The people of Utah adopted the milder iand more neighborly policy and though they have had a few awkward misunderstandings with their red contemporaries yet there has not transpired in this territory) during the nineteen years of its history a hundredth part of the horrors experienced ip the Minnesota massacre a couple of years ago Further perhaps in the few difficulties which have occurred here if everything was brought to the light the blame would not all fall justly on the Indian mosYnn-compromisi- — I - -- fins The Lynchburg Republican of the 17th says the guerrilla Mosky surrendered and has been paroled on the same terms granted Lee The Herald's Havana correspondent says the British consul at Havana has made a demand for the surrender of the blockade runner Wren captured and run into Kfey West by her crew Idaho — A person named Frost a native of Portland Maine was shot near Idaho city recently by one “Dave" who spied the unfortunate in the brush and “supposed him to be a rabbit or a badger’' At Puebla one Charles Bernbart in an altercation killed Capt Wm Regan who bad charge of the Idaho stage and saddle train The passengers buried Regan and then tried and hong Bernbart New Mexico — In Northern New Mexico high water and the grasshoppers have totally destroyed the crops ' The Navajoes some of them became discontented on their reservation and'started to return to Chuco They were punned and brought back with the exception of the chiefs Barboncito Gavado and Blanco and a few followers The Apaches have-bee- n driving off and killing goats near Parsje The military authorities at Las Cruces are in conflict with the ' civil power and have prononneed the peon law or New Mexico as null and of no binding effect well-mounte- d Tnr Neqbo Plot at Mexthis of-th- - I Mr Davis aV voluntarily csto0: ‘ ' self instead or being capuSd'u!?-1From their relation It apfiSS A m was escorted from two brigades of cavalry Jo !L“-u- ' of the surrender Ji i ft1? t had hrn cavalry escort drswn nn i r1'!0® B alter addressing them in a brief I dered thew dispersal to thejr ijjifor K 1 Jy IZSSZti THAT MESSAGE I? 3 furtherdirectej that w Licit he luJ fcareHroiutheaiiaIlV0 flsotft ©ft! 7ltfcr-n- ‘ to the miners of bun bythethemenCongr- e- ‘ aage among frcn lie uun£ the west and the public have a pretty good understanding of what it was The follow ing rttl delivered byaSpeaker Colfax at San Francis- - disguise or evasion was used bv hi!: I coon the ’4th is the best version wc have tUeVrlSJlit VhVn"fcJoitefvf:Dr0M Uni seen:-- Ms arrival at Crr U ErviigtnMr I have” said he “very large ideas of the ol l re'dent Johnii Itims” fo J® l ? Hheuuipi--iiymineral wealth of our nation 1 bjfieve it aN1J1' practically inexhaustible 'It abouhds all over our western country from the jliocky fhvc"N tkM k!iira!d MnltohdtaliO10 Mountains to the I'acilic and its development has scarcely commenced During the war when wo were adding a couple 'of million dollars every day to our national debt 1 did not care about encouraging the increase in the volume of our precious'-metaWe had the country to save first But now thatthe rebellion is overthrown and we know pretty nearly the amount of our debt the more guld and silver we mine makes the payment of ud'Ci!KCa kuu z that debt so much the easier' always borne the rerauul G° 1 he speaking with much emphasis “1 ant go- - truth and honesty Whether their Matn£'tor we ing to encourage that iu every possible way or those made to (Jen Wilson by his Mftv arrivi We shall have hundreds of thousands of dis tcnis be the more cofrect wifi be banded soldiers and many have- feared that ifest At aU events every accused tfcjndsv their return koine iu such great numbers might has a riylit to le he ard in his defence forSanp paralyze industry furnishing suddenly a the testimony of all the witne-sc- a of iLr lto returr supply of labor than theYe will be which afiect Jinn whether they furm the I -- ould r greater forI am going to try to attract of the accusation Vonly tend to reu I them to thin hidden wealth of our mountain generay obnoxious Arraigiifrbeflirpe“B ranges where there is room enough for all bat uf public opinion it is the right of country Immigration which even the war has not Davis that all the testimonv should baht Preside stopped will land upon oti£hcres hundreds Louis XarpLEON in AiGEruIfil vrrelot of thousands more per yearfrum d I intend to Europe point them to the jesty the Emperor of the French Last Psa gold and silver which waits them in the west visiting among hi subjects in Algi-riTell the miners from me that I shall promote the their interests to the utmost of my ability journey on the coat commenced atthel!? because their prosperity is the prosperity ul vincc o TO ran thence through Algiers the nation And” said lie with his eve Dolby at Done That J0 kindling with enthusiasm “wre shall provc ia rendered terminating his visit remarkable was ?I a very few years that we Are indeed the lion hcrni-- t with before hi vi-- ii the toa treasury of the world” a of the colonial journals p a not i f ijine Secession Plots — The agents of the fc C nml seemed to indicate t encouraging cessionista are still busy concocting plot for Jove and loyally for o courl iniperhilisiii had a the infliction of injury upon the people of the ic tendency lint contrary to all their ir ireakin nosticutions the Emperors reception ill be north " the iiiont enthu-iaati- c character a cotiUr goods One of their latest schemes i to destroy ovation: his presence wu the signal fr Erf hM I the Croton dam in Westchester county New general holiday and time of rejoicing a dunioiiFtfiitioii of loyalty 'nl affection Sfltennr York This dam it is said contains 500000 j?me4 ha seldom if ever received largest 000 gallous of water upon which the peo- jxileon The wildest and most uhe alp dt ple of New York are entirely dependent It stration arc recorded The honest squat destruction would therefore entail npon them wlioe French imagination heightened by the African sun had suggested gTeat inconvenience and distress as the most frenzy ultra expression of hi admiration hu envied for hi invention Neorufop prominent manufactories would hare-t- suspend all their operations for want of steam usual of of rejoicing by waving off caps bawling and shouting and the city would also incur great risk of tossing oilier ioiular liiethods of expressing aJ itml griitel'iil admiration of the Snvrrci-powbeing destroyed by fire the squatter resolved tliatiiish bfunblh An engineer was sent recently from Montrev al for the purpose of inspecting the slructnrc should be qiknt but ever firi'scnt never: by the Enijioror and Miinitn th J’rMP and deviling means for its 'destruction Af- moment of Hi Majesty's landing he hu roper him about from place to place e ter a thorough examination lie report that lojv-cxtu Arab servant cirryinj a roll by two which ft wonlil easiest thing in the world to toil was inscribed IalrgeU f1" canvuaon blow It to pieces by means of thp simultane- letter:” Vive 1’ Ihnpcrt-ur- l Vive I' Imp P1 ous explosion of small torpedoes placed in- trice! Vive lc I’rince Imperial Ifoi d' i- tailes side the dam against the masonry together ria! ” Vltcrever the Emjieror Kbpa th with one or two in the gate for the discharge does the squatter also pause and thw of the surplus' water Arrangements have the banner unrolled to the breeze The Vctt been already made for the conveyance of noyance i grealj but must lo bnnie and Btrai torpedoes or powder nicely packed in flour Majesty seeks in vain to mortify the per la barrels to a point iu the ticmity of the dam trator of tho atrocious nnisnnce by preV' fv Sfnrng in To prevent the city being benefited by the ing to ignore hi presence own conscience the squatter procejplstA water flowing through the acqueduct after next station to recommence the same naa: the blowing up of the dam it is intended to vre McMahon's ho renianu advice Iy " some the itself at destroy aqueduct ' point molested near tue city x And so lie demonstrations?1 such ought inThis scheme as at first proposed was tended to go much further The design was tainly should lxT gratefully recti vrd:f'r And then everywhere there were such tok tgpoison the water left in the reservoirs by of uiiiiiistskealilc prosperity not he I means of arsenic strychnine and other deadly of pauperism ocinedicancy bat rorl syrnntoni reserinto the thrown and aqueduct agent" sway tef-t- o he I voir This part of the scheme was rejected in Algerialifeunder hi paternal snmmnded enjoy through being Bj on account of the cost and the' difficulty of its comfort and blessing for all the ski purchasing so much poison without exciting of turbaned Algerine and Arab suspicion Tue and beggars of every description The plan was suggested by Dr Blackburn taken special care of during the Emper icnt and the computations were made by him visit They were placed m confinement The fiends will be satisfied to use their own that his Majesty might not be offended i words with “making' a glass of water as ex- their presence and under the impres-tha- t om in New York as ever a glass-o- f whisthere is an amount of prosperity sel£ pensive seen throughout hi African dojraiiuon key was in Richmond” Empcfbr returned to Franca About Jeff— The Washington Republican gives the following account of the compulart sory adornment of the person of Air Davis ml with “rings and things and finery”' cf the THURSDAY MORNING 1 A lot metallic sort: i papers w Perfectly IIxiuiLESS-Th- e Asa necessity (and possibly as a punish- dangerous counterfeit of s 1100 greeny ment and warning) orders were given to " Not v place manaclea on hia feet The captain jn has been sent into circulation and mana- dangerous here we think charge attended by a blacksmith cles approached sayiogr Mr Davis I have Admitted — Jqhn Y Wattson fonnerj very unpleasant duty to perform” “My God!” exclaimed Jeff you don’t intend to attorney in San' Francisco and Virginia C:: I admitted to plead In the Coqrtsof p put those things on' me” Such were the orders the Captain could only obey Jeff by Judge Thurmond — Sac Bee remonstrated They should never be pnt on The “Jodge” probably did not expect : must Gen Halleck The Captain and goto The Cap- honor quiteso soon have the order countermanded tain replied “Bat Mr Davis the order came Trains— A train of 31 v Troitb from Gen Halleck” Davis insisted that the ons underridge's the direction of Mr Charles! order must be countermanded The Captain said: “You are a military man Mr Davis bridge arrived yesterday fromDenrer f and know that my only course is—to obey freight for various' persona In this city ' orders” — Too A Bad off Jeff then went off in a more towering pasgreat exhibition sion than before and declared that he would opened at Paris on the 6th ofj 3Iy W never be ironed alive After becoming a Seventeen liandred dogs were sent to £ little cool and mechanically placing one toot on a stool the Captain told the blacksmith to almost every part of thtr”worId proceed Leaning forward to take to his derstand there was no delegation freo arms the heels of his rebel majesty Jeff seiz' ed him and with a vigorous push tumbled place him back on the Hoot while the blacksmith Served Rights— A" horrible outrage 1 at “the hammer his hurled k justly indignant President but missed him Davis then at- committed' on the person of ayqnng firai tempted to seize a gun and asked tobe bay- near Washington lately by three ' oneted The guards presented bayonets officers The young woman died and the Cebtain' feared ne might rash upon perpetrators' of the outrage Were triefl them and he ordered the guard to fall back drumhead court-martiand sentenced t° The Captain then called in four Etout men eseo and ordered them to lay Jeff on bis bunk shot Glad to hear of that Much lias been said concerning that mes- - PL 1 i - - l -- Lf® - - over-crowde- a JVy P f far-fetche- d o di-pl- ay er be-th- - Cp ' ' - - s mo-can- t ! HOME AFFVlRS is i r ’ ‘ - - —The tele- graph wire has given us the report of' the discovery and prevention of a negro plot to murder paroled rebel prisom at Memphis and also a contradiction-oA th letter to the New Orleans Timesreport gives the following particulars: " f Memphis May ID Several plots have been discovered among the negro garrisons of this post to combine together for the purpose of killing paroled rebel soldiers who are now numerous hereabout Yesterday it was ascertained that : e version capture of the CW President: Several old citizens of Nw Ori have recently arrived in this ray tat K different version of the Jcfibrson Davis from th fhck ytar' gusto 1 telegraphed from the North Thi bskrrtd vouched for I " 3 al r v 4