The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-06-12
By TELEGRAPH
reported for tie Daily Arg,4s.

!. ~~'S~'
FARTHER PoISr, June 1.-THE following is |.
sum mary of news sent out by the City of Londt n
which sailed from Liverpool May 3Ist for New
YORK; The Atlantic Cable completed on the
18th ult At banquet gwen by the contractors
all parties seemed satisfied with the great result
aiready attained, and expected almost a certainty
OF tne enIerprIze being great success.
In the mouse OF commons in answer to a cues
ton Mr.. Cordwell said efforts had been made for
the colonization of the Red River district but
without present result
The government Acknowledges the right of
property IN land by the Hudson Bay Company un-
der their charter.
The Owl says the Canada delegates have estab-
llshed a complete mission with the imperial gov
eminent as to the fortification. of Quebec and
montreal. they hrmly believe the proposed
confederation will be carried out.
The journals continue in discussing the fate of
jeff. Davis. -
The Daily News hopes mercy will be extended.
NOT out that ne deserves punishment, but because
the principle of the federal government re
| is already vindicated so triumphantIy thar moth
ing can be added. No punishment could be
greater than failure, and mercy would cause no
regret IN the future.
| The N. Times says after the ominous Ianeu-
age OF the president we can no longer regard the
case with confidence. 1t may prove a fortunate
or tatal success, az the policy of the government
may be SO effected by the personal views of the
president.
~ tuN hou"o oiSo"mOns questions were asked
as to the reported demants of the American gov
eminent on account ofthe Alabama's depreda at
ing. Lord Palmerston said communications had
been taxing place tor claims lately made were of
the same KIND as formerly made. He could not
say whether the instructions were issued by Pres-
Gent Johnson or Lincoln. He SAID an impressio n
| prevailed since John.on's accession that new
claims had been made in totally different spirit
imam formerly. That impression is altogether un-
founded Mr.. Seward said no fresh demands had
been made.
The rupture between the emperor and Prince
Napoleon was complete.
The Pans correspondent of the Daily News
says Inc great dIthulty in the present
delicate crisis on the Mexican question The
prince gorIhed IN the Monroe doctrine. He feel =
Ingy asserted that the Consequence oftbe restor-
atlon OF Union would be the utter impossbility OF
prolonged French occupation of MEXICO without
a fear ofwar.
Melvin, chic OF the cabinet OF MAMMALIAN, had
arrived in Paris and had since gone TO Brazil.
AdvIces from Brazil state that negotiations are
progressing fayorobly.
CAMP DEsNsoN, June I2-The s9th O. Y. C.
Col: Glenn, Numbering $50 men and a detachment
OF the l7th O. V. l., numbering So men, arrived
yesterday at O'Clock in the forenoon from p,rk
ersburg, Va.
Then. Y. Herald's Savannah correspondent,
| says:
The rebel sec'y of war, Judge Campbell. and
Pulaski.
The Herald's Washington correspond.nt saw.
II is understood that Judge Sparkey will be made
Prov. Gov OF Alabama
The Tines Washington col respondent repres-
ents L rTIble state of affairs IN Alabama There
Is absolute social Decentralization. Labor is de-
pressed by The whites and they actually prefer
starving or begging o labor in any form and even
IN Their Penury they show the most violent spirit
oil d'safectlon. Military protection is necessary
against The destruction OF the whole population
by anarchy.
New YORK, June Il The st'mer Libeytv
brings Havana dates to the 9TH.
The order ifor the definite evacuation of
San Domingo has been received from Spain.
The news from Mexico is not very import
ant.
The Era-Noville does not think American
emigration would be dangerous to the inter
ests OF the empire.
The apostolic nuncio, Miglia, has left for
Europe.
reaction has taken place between the
pope and Victor Emmanuel.
The entertainment to officers of our iron clad
neet passed off in the most satisfactory manner.
The officers had expressed great qualification.
Nrw foRS,June l2.--The New York Tribune.
Richmond correspondent details the treatment
the negroes are subjected to in that CITY and vi
cn'ty, showing that the poor white people are
treated by our own authorities far worse than
they were by the veholders, beth before and
after the rebellion. An appeal from the Richmond
negroes is also published. They state that thew
are requlredto get some white person 10 give them
pass 10 enable them to attend to their daily oc-
euPatlohs, without which they are marched off to
tbs neggero bull pen
Ihe rebel mayor has been reinstated and he has
reaPPolnted his rebel policemen, who were note
rious and infamous negro hunters and who now
occupy themselves IN entering the houses OF inof.
iensIVe negroes driving the out and imprisonine
them.