The New York Herald Newspaper, June 7, 1866, Page 5

srght ia principle: but thorld as le; but a it because he felt it bee Co eustats the upon by bis political iriends, and he knew it ble to arrive at any conclusion with- Out some sacrifice of personal preferonces, ‘Mr. Doolittle’s amendment was disagreed to—yeas 7, al. Wit .) of Oregon, offered iment es & Gubstitute Wr the second ‘eclion, as ‘fo ' 2. Representation shall be apportioned among the cperanal atee wenn to their respective numbers, oount- “Pathe whole Bumber of tu each State, excluding not taxed; but whenever the right to vote at an; held under the constitution and laws of the Un! tutes, or any State, is denied to any of the male tobabltaats such ing twenty-one of bei years Sect aa hatin to fetid aat eae ‘Participation (n rebellion oF other crime, the of )- rotation in such 51 reducod in the proportion = Jepumtee ¢ cierons thal peas eS wank ‘age (o such States. Mr. Haxprioxs, (dem.) of moved that the above ‘be ordered to be puiued ‘the Seuate adjourn, The =enate refused After some diacusion on meat tbe motion was wesumed and the Seuate adjourned at five o'clock. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, ‘Wa umraton, June 6, 1866. GAPE KEEPING OF PUBLIC MONEY, ‘Mr. Hoorga, (rep.) of Mass., from the Committee on Tanking aod Currency, reported back, with amendments, @ dill to regulate aad secure the eafe keeping of public Money tntrusted to disbursing officers of the United States. The amendments were agreed to, and also an amend- ment offerod by Mr. Wiison, of Iowa. ‘Mr. Bootwstt, (rep.) of Mass,, called attention to the Seer tah achange in the national banking eys- tom as will prevent collectors depositing money in national Danks nated of vend: tog it to the Treasury at once. The government was now paying Interest on largo sums ited in the na- tional banks ro pur] whatev. oma to st mu- late speculation and endanger public and private crestit, ‘Mr. Horne stated that ¢ itt E at the committee bad that subject ut ‘ation, and would report an amendment to the National Banking act which would remedy the difll- eulty, Me Boorwrut expressed himself satisfied with that ‘Saeurance, and instauced the case of one collector who had deposits in five vat onal banks, on which the banks wore receiving interest, while the government was pay- ing interest on its cortilicatcs, He thought it time that tha whole business was ended. Mr. Ranvats, (dem ) of Pa., expressed his full concur. rence in the views of Mr. Boutwell. The Treasury was the oaly place in which public money should be depos- ited. Present system only tended to incite specula- tion and to luce derangement of trade. That system was this: The national banks go into the market, with the money of the government on deposit with them, Duy up thd due bills of the government drawing six per Fe Interest, So nefarious o system could not iast FaRNeworta, (rep.) of Ill., mentionod a circum- stance which had come to his knowledge, where a dis- peso officer in the city of New York drew his check on the Treasury for six or seven hundred thousand dol- larg, deposited the amount in a bank, which thereupon turned right around and lent it to the government. It was (ime that such a system should be put a stop to. gma ed funds should be deposited in Sub-Trea- guries and transferred to the Treasury, where the money could be used as needed, instead of being uaed by banks for speculation. . Hoorak explained that the object of the present was merely to re, xlate the safe keeping of public m™ intrusted to disbursing officers, 6 committee would soon report a biil to amend the National Banking Jaw, and this disoussion would apply to it. He thought, howover, that there were some purpores for which it was expedient to use the national banks as depositories, The bill was then passed. ‘ONIVORM RATE OF INTEREST TO UX CHARGED BY NATIONAL BABS Mr. Detano, (rep.) of Obio, offered resolution, which pied seonies, Pardee - Committee on Bankitig and nine into the propriety and necessity of Premera Jaw under which Pational banks pve hol ized 80 the rate of interest charged bg such banks wball be uniform, and so as to inflict upon any asso. ciation attempting to charge more than the legal ‘rate of interest such penalty as may be deemed for the Purpose af 4 compliance with the legal rate, AVAL STATION ON THR NORCIWESTERN LAKES. ° ‘Me, Buawpecee, (rep.) of Conn., from the Committee on Naval Affairs, reported back a bill to authorize the im case of public exi jea, to establieh o e qi naval at Cleveland, Ohio, of at some othet point on the northwestern lakes; which was recommitted and ordered to be printed. HE COURTH OF WASHINGTON TRRRITORY. Me. WrtS0u, (rep.) of Towa, from the Judiciary Com- mittee, reported back a bill in relation to the courts of ‘Washiagton Terstory, which was read the third time and passed. DIATRIBUTION OF BTATE PAGERS AMONG COLLROF LIBRARIRS. Me. Haves, ) of Ohio, from the Committee on the Jabvrary, & julnt resolution to authorize the dis- tribution of surplus copies of the American State papers im the custody of the Secretary of the Interior, It directs the Secretary to distribute four hundred copies, second pories (seventeen volumes), as follows:—To each Senator and member one set, and to such college Moraries as may be designated by the Joint Com- mittee on the Library onc set. It was read three times and passed. A SITE YOR NAVAL VERRIA, ‘The Heuse oe og gery to the consideration of the 2d of April, by Mr. the Committee on Naval Affairs, to authorize the Sec- rotary of the Navy to accept League Island, in the Dela- ware river, for naval purposes. mr. aaa Wa, addressed the Houge in ad- vocacy of the wi of the bill the House paseed from sta considorat! RXPENSRS OF THE OONTIRUENT BOUSR. Mr, Barmonn, (rep.) of N. Y., from the Committee on A Teported a bill making appropriations to supply deficiencies for contingent exp nses of the House 1866, which was read “ar Uae fiscal year ending June 30, i three times and appropriates for miscellaneous stoma, $10,000; for folding documents, $17,500; for fur- end repairs, an boxes for members, APPROPRIATIONS FOR INDIAN TREATING. Mr, RavMoms, from the same comtnittee, also reported back the Senate joint resolution making appropriations President to negotiate treaties with certain” Mr. Buntmon, the d @ from Dak objected to the third reading of the ba! iggy The SrsaKeR stated that the objection was one which uo could not ne. Mr. Bortrsam inquired of the Speaker what he was went here for? ‘he Benixen replied that be war sent here as a dele «ate from the Territory of Wakota, to disouss matters in the Houses, but not to vote. TOTMONY PRFORR THY RECONSTRUCTION COMMITTER, Withous, ing of the bill, Mr, Covmreva, (rep.) of | H. Y., from the Jeint Committee on Roconstractiom, re | fast, rtod testimony taken by the commitice in reference to isan, Texas and the ludian Territory, which was | ordered to be punted. The House at half-past four adjourned. VMK ELECTIONS IN NEW DRUNSWICK—TAE SUCCESS OV THR CONFEDERATIONIATS CONSIDERED CER- TAIN. Sr. Joux, N. B., Jane 6, 1868, Yosterday four ant!-confederate candidates were ateeted tor the county of Weetmoreland. To-day the four con- teterates for the county of St. John were elected over their opponents by a majority of seven hundred, There is great oxcitement here this evening regarding the re anita of the election, The angie are fecling much creet- fallen, To-morrow the contest for the city of St John takes place, The antie will make great efforte to cause the defeat of the Premier of the Provinces, Mi L Tilby. The success of confederation may be regarded§as vertaip, there having been up to this time olected twenty-four members in frvorof the scheme to four ors ost it, and many of tlvir elections have been held in coontes that last year declared against the measure, Amasements. 8, CHARLES DILLON LX BROOKLYN Tho disagreeable storm which came up tut evening wm! 4 omewbat against the entire pecuniary soccer ot Mr. Uharies Dillon's debut at (he Brooklyn Academy of Mosie; but there war, notwithstanding, iudjeuce, cor Of the first familice of Churebed, Mr. Dillon persmnated Belpheg ‘ebaak, and Was supported by Miss Denvil mx Madeline, Mow Chapman as her sou, aud Mr. je Becks as Pan- inrronada. Among ibe personages PAncion Régime were Mt Norton, Mr. Andrews, Miss Singletom, and scenes between Bel. nm were given the tears to eyes other metropotitan ertivte, The phegor gad his wife and with his chi! with naturalness aod eect, bringt ei! amused to worp; and in fact the entire performance, with the exoeption of & slight tedious in one oF two pines, was very well given, and the rather chilly utienca thawed out and woleomed the lewling actorw snd actresses with more than Brooklyn's ace fervor. Pemnayivanta So! ere’ Ktate Conv ton. Prerewcns, June 8, 1866, The Soldier’ State Convention assembled at the Acad. @my of Music to-day. Geveral Joshus T. Owen was hosen president, with a large number of vice previdents aud Recor Arion Resohutions were storied denaunciog the appointment 0 offtes Of men who embarrnased the operations of the government; favoring the adoption of conet{tutl narentres ‘to prevent the recurrence of won; declaring that Congress rbould be tho reqeirement of such guarantees; demanding that traitors — be conv icved and et in the protection of tuyal men in Teqeeslny Ingprtotivn taal wih netiee a high pros torte (agi, end recommending Lieutenant Goneral Governor Ai Curtin ndrew ty candidates for readout and View t of the Vored Staten bell oven (radical nature were delivore! by General wlowet i Brisbin others. QUARANTINE. Seguin’s Point Seized by the Board of Health. Landing of an Armed Foree of Metropolitan Policemen om Staten Islend. & Revenue Cutter with Shotted Guns Protecting the Mew Quarantine Grounds. Hostile Feeling of the Resident Populatien. Description of the Locality and Prepara- tions for the Reception of Quar- antine Passengers, f &o, Xe, For many weeks past the dread demon of pestilence ‘has been hovering around our shores and gazing wistfully from bis floating palaces of death at the fair city beyond, which seemed @ rich prey for him, but from which the insuperable barrier of Quarantine repulsed bim. The Board of Health not deeming it in accordance with the Principles of humanity to compel such of the passengers on board the plague-stricken vessels arriving at this port as might have escaped contagion to be detained on the same vessel with their infected fellow-passengers, looked around for some place where they might be landed and quarantined in safety. They selected as @ proper spot for this purpose the southwestern extremity of Staten Toland, known as Seguin’s Point. This locality ts also notorious as being the theatre of the riots in 1857, when ‘an armed mob destroyed the hospital buildings erected there for the same purpose at at present, It was prematurely stat some of the daily papers that the Point was taken possession ofon Tuesday night, but such was not the fact, as the expedition sent down by the Board of Health did not reach its destination until yesterday morning. DEPARTURE OF THR RXPRDITION. The plan of operations mapped out for those detailed to take possession of Seguin’s Point was so privately arranged that but one or two besides those immodiately intervsted knew of the locality selected. On Tuesday evening squads of police from the differ- ent precincts of this city and Brooklyn were marched on board of the Harbor Police boat Deer, which lay alongside of the Staten Island ferry, foot of Whiteball street, This boat was commanded by Captain Hart, The rxsants Perey, of Brooklyn Maagioy of the Thiceth 8 Ds 0, the tic ey it t maker, belonging to the q ta lot, aasiated by Mr. Lent, both of whom are sional seamen, and well known for therr abilities in connection, The whole force on board numbered about one hundred mon. President Schultz, of the Board of Heaith, was aso of the company. A crowd of curious gazera gathered on the dock as this striking array of Metropolitana, brilMant in bine evats and brass but with heavy batons scientifically baianced, rd the r. It hooked ke a warlike movement, and the “pomp and circumstance’ with which Commissioner Acton mancnvred his forces on the dock lent picturesqueness to the scene. Then the police oat herself displayed preparations as if some vigorous attack was antic!) or two heavy guns out their uninviting muzzles over her si while sus- paraphernalia on Jont addl- . Precious freight, was bound for Coney Inland; others hinted Hart's pos while one or pe Penne ’ pt Rar 4 Pre en ‘were thone 60, fenian procitv: G imagined every movement of a warlike character something to do with that organization, Rumors were current that all the Fenian leaders im the city wore on board the Deer, to be transferred to Fort Lafayette. The trath or faisity of these surmises has by this time bedotne apparent to them, as Major General Schultz's capture has totally eclipsed the late Fort Erie campaign. At sight o'clock precizoly the #ignal wae given, the gang plank withdrawn, the engineer's beil rung, and the quarantine expedition on its way. DOWN THE BAY. Night had fairly set in a the Deer, obedient to her heli, turned her bows down the bay. ' In addition to the human freight on board thei as @ large quantity of edd Provisions intended for the use of those afflicted with pestilence. On eo serious and simgular a ‘Mission one would think that silence and gloom would pervade the expeditionary yj, but it was not so, Jo- vial conversation and anecdote whiled y the time as the boat plashed her way through the water. The night was dark anda slight fog began to raise shortly v the boat left her dock. Nota sound was heard except the vig paddle wheels and the whispered ead somt! mon. es boisterous conversation of the worthy police- The party stopped at Quarantine and took some addi- tonal provisions on hoard. Here, alxo, Health Omieer Swinburne was added to the party. The voyage was then continued, and the Deer headed directly tur He guin's it. At this hour—it being clove on ten o'elock—the fog bad thickened considerabi, The air was chilly anddamp and it became difficult to ne « dozen yards abead. Under the circumstances Captain Hart thought it advisable to turn back, the boat then advanced some two miles below the Narrower. course was accordingly adopted, when the party came back to the Upper Quarantine and ANCHORED FOR THE NIGHT. It was not long after the Deer came to her moorings that the tremendous thunderstorm which disturbed ua so much {a the city on Tuoadsy night broke out. The Lightning Mashed its fearful brilliancy, plainly «towing the gurrounding country on ettuer sido of the wide ex- panse of waters, Sinten Island shore, stretching away for many miles, was plainly vielble mt each successive while Long Island im the distance rose, spectre ltke, a» the lightaing played amid ite trees and slirub- bery. It was indecd a fearful night while the storm tasted; but our worthy Metropolitan friends made the best of Ht on board the Deer. A SECOND BTART. Daylight was just glimmering in the eset when our gallant party wore again on the mova The police boat went down the ship channel and bailed the hospital #bi Falcon. jous Were put on board, when the rev outter Cay ras Latied, and bot vessels then proceed. ed on their course to Seguine’s Point. The colors of both ‘venselis hoisted and everything prepared to resist ‘any attack which might be made. Things now, indeed, looked #arlike. Two vessels —the Door leating—a to the teeth, a crowd of Motrop: Uncle Sam's’ jolly jack tars on the other, advancing down the bay, would sem to indicate that serious work wag anticipated. KR, PRY.” On nearing Seguine’® Point volumes of emoke were erento ‘xeue ite immediate viewtty, All on board wero satisted that an attack had teen made upon somo of the buildings, and that incendiarios had a the torch of destruction to the buildings om the Point. But this supposition proved to de false, as will afterwards Yn nearing the abore very little was visible to denote that the expedition was expected. Along the shores of the creck w feet af smal! boats were in oyster : crews were surprised at the martial = ee cies ant aoe if they persons congregated in the the building gaging fallenty at the advemt Withont peematy delay the Deer was immedi ithont apy unnecessary was immedi. ately placed + a emall dock running out from the wator front of the building, and the police forces dis- embarked, marched in and took jon, to the amazement of a few colored people who were the ouly eceapante, The Cayuga came to anchor about two hun- dred and fifty yards In frout of the piace, and with porte n and Mune Fun oUt was prepuret to assist the police any opposition was given them. But,joowed by the apperrance of the large foree of police aud the of the revenue cotter, the spectators, who did not sum. bor more tham from thitty to forty persons, eoniined their opposition to using sundry threats, and aftor look. tng at the police taking possession of the building and making preparations to make themesives comfortable they withdrew, stopping a and sgato to look back and ehawe thet eleuched at the building and ite occupants, the versels, a SCOUTING F A short time after the place w & wagon containing three entrance, They seemed perfectly ston!) appearance of the police, and after gaz other first, then at the police, and vousels, they suddenly turned their bores’ heads and drove rapidiy away, without attering @ aingle word They evicently were @ scouting party, sent out to see if the rumor of the occupation of the placa, which by this time began to be circulated throughout the Aoighborhood, was (rue The feeling whom, to the ho oyster Rehing trade at that ep. veys those corses by night from the ship to ther final resting place, where their only dirge is the ever ceaseless: moan of the ocean. Tho handsome residence of Mr. Seguine, from whom the point takes its name, is not more than a quarter of « mile from the landing. The surrounding country haa a thoroughly Baglish aspect, as along the Nttle country roads are green hedves and pecu- larly neat-looking farms. Boside the landing is an old candie and tu tine factory, for some months in dis- use. This building is to be repaired and refitted for the pve! ea of those on board the infected vessels arriving at this port who may have escaped contagion. Thus Passengers, whose only misfortune, by which they are deprived of communication with the shore, is that they were on tho same ship with the victims of cholera, may have a suitable spot on land to stay in until they are permitted to mingle with thetr friends in tho metro- gis The factory consists of two large bi buildings, in the centro of an enclosed space of ground, of about two acres; a small frame structure at the entrance, and a long shed built up against the wooden fence that sur- rounds the yard and houses, One of the brick buildings 18 seventy-five feot front by two hundred in length, and {a three #tories high. The othor is two stories in height, and occoples nearly the same area, A small brick building, where at present the scauty meals of the jarrison are prepared, fs built near the landing. Colonel jeorge C. Eilison, formeriy military agent for this State, end the lately appointed superintendent of the post, bad a large gang of mon at work yoaterday, clearing out the rubbish accumulated in the buildings. In a very short time they will be ready for occupation. In the yurd is a large heap of the most inflesnmebie kind of material. A re. of rosin and pitch, mingled with the refuse of 0 factory, is piled up against the main building, and It would be an task for an incendiary, could he but once gain admittance to the yard, to produce a confingra- tion which would dofy the efforts of the eutire Motro- politan Fire Department. ‘This, however, witl be removed as lily aa ible, ‘and in a few days there will be no chance for the “Se- poys”’ in the vicinity to exercise their talents at arson and other mob diverstonz, When the buildingy are Otted up for the reception of their expected inmates, they will afford accommodation for five hundred oe. Everything that can condace to the comfort of the imprixoned pas- sengers, whom the fear of contagion excludes from the city, be afforded them. Al! day yosterday there was steady work going on, and many of tho inhabitants sp. peored from timo to time near the factory, watching movements of the garrison like the aborigines who watched the landing of Columbus on the shores of the New World. It ie not intended to remove any persons from the vos gels to the new Quarantine for a few days, by which time. it le expected the place will be fit for their reception. In the meantime some of the parsengers who are to occupy it will be placed on board the Ilinoir, which was to have down to the lower bay for yp tee Pog ‘They will remain on her until trausferred thence. be poo | however, up to eight o'clock P.M. yeater- day, bad not left her anchorage below Governor's I«iand, where she has !ain for the jast fow days having ber don- key engine repaired. CASES ON BOARD THE CHOLHRA VESAELS. Dur ope. two days the following doatus hare bow ys ace of tho hoxpiial ship Falcon: —J. Mactisson, aged thirty seven, a native of Wixie, Sweden; Curistina Lausen, aged i uark ; Catherine Lar- seven, of Denmark; Eliza MoGrabb, aged nineteon, of Ircland; # boy, axed four, of Ireland; Joun Lausen, axed Sifty-two, of Denmark; Anton Huber, aged thirty-three, of Austria, Tho following deaths orcurred_ on the Perayian Ros taut Hansen, agel thirty-one, of Dentaark Uirich Gau- terbler, aged four, of Switzerland. And on the ' mouth, rothen Memo mie hours’ [lines For the same period the following new eas wore ad mitted on board the Felcon—Soplia Peterson, need clghteon, Deomark ; Dorothea binary aged tweive, Den. ik; Francis De Cha‘ aged forty ive, Denmark ; Anton Potersan, aged t , Faleter, Denmark; Lar Larsen, aged forty. Denmark; Yen* Hendrickson, aged tweuty-seven, Dehmark; Jolan Scbwensen, aged thirty-two, Sweden; Joho Laren, aged fifty ), Den mark ; Sophia Pelle, aged eight, Denmark. Nineteed convalesoon! pationte were returned to the ship Suratoga, and seventenn cases of disrrhoa remain on board the Vortamouth, ‘The tolal now remi even. It isa romarkable fact that grants were removed from the 1" Cholera lias occurred among the Tri died, after eighty-seven mg andor treatinent is utxty or the German emi t disease before the separation was nad of ame which caused those on Loar the Deer on their approach to apprehend the plece had been fired arose from & bonfire whic had been [it as a enon to direct the plot to the apot by persons sent on by the Board of Hi tthe Quarantine State requialte. the reception of the in station, ward so vigorously that wo may know beture what tine the frat quola will be domictied ther THE PARMACKS AT SHGCINN'S POINT. Borracks that have boen used by the government at Rodioe's Istand, at Fort Wood, Fort Schuyler and else Wherefhave been placed at the disposal of the Health suthorities, at the price of oki lumber, and will be erected in ae great number as may bv required at the Point These barracks are usually about fifteen feet ia wideh | by une hundred and twonty fet tong; will comfortably | sccommodate, it is sald, xeveral Lundred persons each. Bat they will not be ocenpied in the daytime. The new buildings are to be arranged in rows fering the wea, and the rear rows will extend bwek to the land ar far on need be, MODE OF TREATMENT ‘The pasengers from the cholera infected ships w placed firet in the barracks near the mea, ant a* washod, and their garm: pu moved ‘o the other rows of builds This process is to be continued, the passoager: being gradually moved back until there i¥ no veatign of inf Afterwards, when it shall appear that there | ‘n releasing them, they will be taken off feruine’s Veint and re-embarked. Kerth Careline State Conv: INCORPORATION OF NORTH CARO! MINING COMPANY THE #TATE DEBT STATE BONDS—RVENING SRAHIONS, Ranmon, Jane 6, 1966. In the State Convention to-day sumerone petitions were road and refigred. The Committee on Corporations reported in orflinanc® incorporating the North Carolina Petroleum and Mining Company, which wan adopted. An ordinance restricting the railroads tm the Stat from charging exorbitant rates or giving @ monopoly of the carrying trade to other parties wae read the Grat time. An ordinance was reported appointing 8 committee to Carry isto effect an ordinance of the Convention to ascer- tain what portion of the debt was contrected prict to May 21, 1861, and what portion of (t was contracted dur- ing the tate rebellion to ald of internal improvements, rt C= strictly & portion of the war debt, An ordinance felatiwe to the jodiciary laws giving jastioes of the pence power to try misiemennors, Woe thd the Brat liane. Dissatisfaction Among Maxi- milian’s Adherents. Tho French Troops to bo Replaced by Mexican Imperialist Soldiers. Reported Defeat of the Lib- erals at Teotitlan. Seven Millions in Specie Ea Reate tor Mexico City from the Interior. &e. &e. &o, ‘The steamship Morro Castle, Captain Adams, from Havana on the 2d inst, arrived at this port yesterday, bringing later and interesting news from Vers Cruz and Mexico City, which will be found in our correspondence published below, Our City of Mexico Correspondene Mexico Crry, May 19, 1866, TREASURE ON THE WAT TO MEXICO. Large ‘‘conductas’’ are on thoir way to this city from various points in the interior, having in charge silver to the value of six or seven million dollar, A train left here week before last with two million dollars. Silver isthe “cotton crop’’ of this country, and with com- paratively peacoable times tho amount annually pro- duced could be readily doubled. These “conductas’’ re- quire large bodies of troops to guard thom, especially those coming from tho States of the northwest. Could the Liberals muster in sufficient number to capture the great train which left Guanajuata on tho 16th for this city they would get near three millions. MOVEMENTS OF TROOPR—ACTIVITY THROUGHOUT THR INTE mi0K. Letters from the interior announce great activity upon the part of the government. Troops are constantly upon «the move, and in many districts Mexicans who side with the Emperor have been called upon to orgaulze and pre. pare to defend themselves, as it is necessary to send the foreign troops to more exposod situations, The garrison of Morelia, in the State of Michoacan, consisting of Ove hundred Austrians, has been seut to Guanajuata, where- upon the imperialist residents at once formed a brigade among themselves, AS the rainy season sota in the liberals are expected to become bolder and more active, as being mounted they can move with greater celerity than French and Austrians, who are nearly all infaniry. Tho liberale, iast season approached cloge to this city, and committed several robberies almost within sight of the palace. They well knew they could do so with im punity, as they would be beyond reach of pursuit before tho French could leave the city. Letters from Morelia say that five hundred liberals, under Captain Clary, were threatening that elty. The military commander, ‘nel Loza, organized a few cav- alry and sallied out to meet the enemy, but without auc. cees, The garrison, composed of cit! 4, is alrong, and ta actively preparing for defence, having thrown up breastworks around the city. It has a full battery of six ploces of artillery. The foreigners, tnostly Ainericaus, who were working the newly discovered gold placers in Michoacan, had been disarm the liverale Fifty of the miners deter- mined to join the Hberals and received arms from them for that purpose, bot they were apesdily apprehended by the authority of Mendez and sentto Morelia, The other fen miners way Jotormined to take part in the war aud abandoned the expedition. On the 7th two handred Uherals, near Sam Jose, cap- tured the dilligence, with aight pacsongers for Morelia. After reliey iug them of their monoy, valuablos and bag- @ tho passengers were reloased. On the 8th probably the same party auddewly made ite ance o@ the road to parsing So rapidly could be sent of their approach, Bexides robbing the inhabitants and tak ing all the good a, they destroyed roveral miles of tlegraph lve between Mexico and Gumnajuate, people are becoming tired of such a kystom of warfare, att are beginning (o take up arma for thetr own defence A severe lattice waa leaght about the 6th instant, about twelve leagues from Queretarn, newaoconnt @ which hae been published. Atratn hound for thin ity met a hody of French aod Austrians, ¢ho evidently had been doing pone herd fighting, for the five wagon loads of wounded which they had w tiem khowed how flere had been Little information con) be obtained body of Uberabs eruee of Que retaro, eight thousand wa be redneed tiree- more than tok TKK AL. Pt On the 90th © moruing, the li of Oajaca, was vigore hundred Moemsle, The garrison comprived bu on (Aum trians), mows of wom bad ju*t arrived from Tehuacan, in the State of Puebla. The attack wae kept up till halt: past one F. M., when the liberals withdrew, having lost forty-two killed. The Austria wornded. Thie severe repulse them that the liberals ieft the vieln ty without renewing the attank. The Aurtrian expedition, consisting of ons of cavalry, that left Uriaibe hich’ was reported to ha rao, nerived anfely pl of had been enterinived for the ition, and nupports bad heen fantry and * month nD, As Ameriean Greet from npietely bemtmed im py i y every romi loading te the city, "The imperialists are not atrong enough to ditve off the liberals, uor in the attack ape The dilgence had been stopped from runoing i daye, bat, nally, (he preprietor of the tine, ng a handsome henus to the Mberal cernmander, week to pans throagh the fines wi conch, ond beggage, bul carrying mail matter was prouitited, — The Hite auting the e%, UPON ome OCW pana Iainpe Nlded with letters, tre cor the driver easted operations, and nearly oother bre eel mations m Saltillo now msaen ite owards the sea coast, Som Yucetam to Tarapiee, by rhocen of earthy At Cordova, pe the terror af " recurren Ina they fed from thelr how gardens and fein Bortam ave throwing bai i1oe Our Vers €raz Correspondence. Vows Cave, May 26. 1808 Fe OLAS RORTIPVENG aT FRA OOH rialisty are engaged im erecting « redoubt vo the right of Hem Jaan 4Uiloa, on the Gallega reef, clase to the castle. The work in wei advanced. This does not look [kn evacuation. iLTARe ae Verious notions between the imperiaiiewe aud the Wberals are reported to have taken place lately on the Isthmus ef Tehuantepee, principally near Minatitlan, Vrom Onjaca wo learn that Jamiltapes was ocoupled on the 4th inet by the liber The tmyperiaiats retired to Omotapec, im the Department of Guerrere. Apother and ister bh from Oeverni Ayrmard (im. riaite\) say® that Tarres, Domenzin and other have ty completely defegced at Frat Guangustn Aymard war at ¥. de Leon, The litera lows is sald to be com siderable The Artaanehe sasre tat Sangalicn wen taken by the Wherais on (be Luh The imperialiote cacaped w Be pauge. ane eveennG 4 SEWHPAPR ComRSAFONDEN?, In the Urgweria we find & otis thats German, whe was the correnpondent of the Colc verman) Caertia im Merico, having spoken unfe vod We empire, hee been banished Te Four wor men have been arresed charmed with beieg concerned in the ettack made om the members of the He igian mismion in March last, Courts contions to be held in nomercos placer, Meticane say "Ranh conniry wane to have aS @ tom like the Frenee one “ Vena Cnet, May 26~12 Bie Holiness the Archbishop of Mazico haw sdressed along oficial letter to Mazimilies, provewting agaiom the Rew civil law on marriage Maximilian bas directed a puts letter to one of bie a The Mpaneh toamer Centad Conta arrived at tite OTS ow he ETA, Tro Vere Orax on (he (9m lnak, wilh Chrooicte dates from the Ma*'caa capital to the 17th. The follow. tng tems are takea from Orey OF uRIWo, Colonel Florentine Lopez, ous of the best officers of the Imperialist army, died of His troops, about six hundred men, were incorporated with those of the French Colons! Dupin. ‘The Minister of War published the following decree of Maximilian under date of ration 4..¢ to sobilors maimed in battle eatitios them to reward, and, after mature Of Ministers, we decree that all officers of the army who have suffered amputation review before the Comisario de jos Invalidos, who will pensions, a tho dential of Mavimitian, Senor Arroyo, con! agent - had peperned to ‘and been appoiated Under mentee hate eee at Orizaba on the 8th inst., which was imstantanceus and passed off The Agricultural Colonization schome, by Mr. Murtry, bad been of by the authorities, aod was yo project was to form a lune of colonies from Cordova Mr. Murtry asked for no other than the grant of a cor- portion of the lands camete maneting oft in embark for |, offering to pay their passage and Promisiag large grants of tand on arrival. Several guerillas bad boen arrested vear the village of Martinito Of them made a full confession to boing one of the who attacked the Belgan embassy, ro- = same tine the names a dozen accom: phoea, MMPERIAL CLEMENCY, The Kmperor has commuted into perpeti ment to Yucatan the sentence which condemn d to death Senors Lopez, 08 and Garcia to perpet Blanco, 80 precipitate that be loft watch and pocketbook; in a word, eve Not Hefused a License. TO THE EDITOR OF THK MRRALD. Your report of yesterday morning that 1 had applied for and been refused a contrary is the case, The application was duly made by me and the document readily granted by the Hoard of Excise. By correcting you will oblige. SOHN LOO! Naw Yorx, Juno 6, 1866. * Compart: Malaprop; but th sand titatton | which exhales fro Vhal A Perfect Hatr BURNET? S COCOAINE FRYVENTY THR MAIR PROM FALLING, PROMOVES UPS HEALTHY GROWTH, AFFORDS THE RIGHKST LUSTRE. remarks that the cumber of iminigrants at deplorable condition. The Brazilian imprisonment. DEFEAT OF THK LINRKAL GRNERAI. CORTINA. The Menior de la Fron'ea addressed by General Olviora an account of the complete rout of Cortina at 4h w lows of thirty killed and fifty out of less than two hundred men. says lor which defies alike comparison nd senee dalighting f “a Kon'a, new perfusas, the Ba tract of the “NIGHT BLOOMING CEREUS." tm poriatat @ourves:— & brain fever nesr Matamoros. the 29:b ult.:—“The conside- doliberation with our Council oF loss their aight are to pass in Given io var Caio of Maximilian, to bis mother's bim telegraph w thus laid eut, coiontzod and the Colony Commission thou: Of these there apy means, loitering ‘about their power to entice them to ual banish - Hernandez, and Arteaga and bLshen the official report Genera! Mejia. It given Palito risonere Cortina’ behind him his ‘ing ae had. Tae Currier du Rio Grande has even « report of his death, but that requires confirmation. riGuRNOA bad invaded the country around Jaitian and Toatillan— Bo BAYH OUF re; from Oajaca May 6. Two squadrons of Aust zaba, and there was a report that they intended expedition into the Sierra, rian troops had arrived at Ori another Uoenso is incorrect, The very |, 208 Avenue A, Mre. Dressing-—Ceceaine. Acknowletged everywhere to be the cheapest, most elegant DRESSING AND MAL INVIGORATOR “Loviinene weate the foreign nid of ornaraent, aud te whem us; adorned, adorand the most." COMMENTS OF THE PRESS BURNETIS COCORIAE, “Cnequalied among the ints," —True Ping, Bosom, preparations uf Americas chem “The ladies of our hourebold eudoree it we anrivalled.” Home Journal “Enjoys the highes! reputation among ‘he ladies." —Low ieeille Journal, “Denervediy poyulas.”” 4 “Tn fully established as of “Lmportent sustiiary to a Lady's ‘ollet “Phe best preparation of lis kind extant Review nuath Commer tad, order.''—Ohicago Tribune. Washingion = * sfieare’ Notional “Burnett's repatation len wuficient guaranty of the excel ton Sourna! , PRUGAIETS 4 Mtates @) por * erin. wae (era rows AN unauthorised use of our trade marks will be promptly pro-ecul fashion SWEET OPOP res JOSPEH BURNET & »., Sole Propristore, Rosi , Mane. t—iim the Toilet aXe ac BO TSMITH ACO, ©. Por furth roland, Obie. be BARNES & CO. 5 A ade An. Care can Ve relied on ae ae Cholera, 1 Depot wt Broadwuy & Son, ™ near Vourth are imiter Hold by oil draggin and by Asiatic Chaotere & preventive and cure in alt easne eaniery aot Diatyhera ard Hommes Complelnta, For ee by all Aruggiew. A.—Paddings sre Abentately Hainoas to the bewity of the form Trove Hasire care in oe if you wii BRODER, thing whic dren Er hme. ne weet Corns, Rentons, all dleraree of the feat cored by Dr wer. Bloremee Loe pines = Bows in thew CHOSE COMPANY Goaraed’s Ite t Fs ond Mt er ot tm py CA wt oat ON jowe Rew! ” y Langworth y's New Pr ince Caaned im Legal ta evapien, F Skat Be ontee aT oKba TWiER aremrae Nee Demty ah bbe Aeyok Gd Rrowaws, 0. Madame JUNE MAMMA pot Mb Canal otrert ak pressure. conkers 1 MAOLD RK, 4 Brasdw Lottertes.— ‘ CLOTH, Recker, (18 Reeedway orew- Mroacway — The Hest tn the es . wr fee bar Wiylen 6 LT ROLAMI® Enlarged Joints and ACHANIE, 10) Bread ae ma Hen few FLOMENCR © a cadwey Mediaated Roap Cares on tek, vere nd wore —— wee 7 + a memetle eat Hatr AY hie hope, aching Com any = ys ra - Whecler & Wilson's Lock Stiteh Sewn, Machine snd But oahole Mashion No @% Breedway. nf wigs Es coe and Ornamental Mate, rar kas ae ree es Oe MARRIAGES AND DEATH3. Laue, only danghtor of Crombie, Eaq., ait of this city, No cards, Bawra—-Madut.—In Brooklya, on Wednesday, June by the Rey, Mr. Campbell, Wititam Bawva, Jr. of Yor, to Cuantoren J., hier of Dr. A H Magit, of Brooklyn. Bowns—Bowne.—Ie Trinity church, New Conn., on Monday, June 4, by the Rev. B Fmer d assisted by the Rev. A HL Airidye, of Brooktys, M. %.,. Hoo, Oxabiun Hownn aad Cons Bows, both of ‘Brook: lyo, N.Y. Densnow—Piuaron,—In Sam Francieco, 08 Apri 12, by the Rey. Dr. Wadeworth, ateane Me Doe maow to Ciara Pimmsox, bovh of that olty. Potren—Jacuson.— At the church of the oly wang, on porn June 6, by thy Rev. Stephon B Ty: Jr., Cuantes Basocer Porta to Kawa Lavinia, youuged tor of James L. Jackson, of tho city copy. pues Rae on ewe one oo }, June fy Cc. sae P'dbnenie alot beny. No catan 8% y. Geontat—Vam Praso.—Oo Suaday, Jui Rev, J. 8. Kramer, at the residome of the bride's rents, Mr. Heawasy Gruwrat, of Portland, Me, te , Fraxces Van Prasad, of this city. No cards. Portland, Me., papers please copy. Kext-—Prrox,—On Wedn June 6, at the New Jerusalem church, by the few Shaun ns mee 1. Kast to Vinaimia G., youngest Vreaes bis NY —In Warrensburg, N.Y, oe Salurday dune tty Rober Palieer’ Crary, A Ws. Lancanten, of New York city, to Mise Juss Avatsee Borvick, of the former place, Lrons—Woorsay,-On Tuestay, June 5, by tho Rev, Henry Ward Beechor, Mr. Wrisaa C, Lrons to Mae Manx Wo ast, all of Brooklyn. Reap—Jounson.—At Madison Square church, on Wed. nosday, June 6, by the Rev. M. 8. Huttwa, DD, Eowakbs Reap, to Anvin Joussom, all of this city, Vax Peur--Woownvre --On Wednesday, June 6, at the residence of the bride's father, by Kev K A. Van Witstam M. Van Pert to Bian F., daughter of Jag Woodraff, all of Eiteabeth. N. J, No carda, Warens—Surra.-On Thursday, ed al, by Rev. Mm Brewer, Locres P. Warens to Many G. Sivrm, daughtes of W, B. smith, Kaq., of Yonkers, N. ¥ Apawa —On Tuesday, Jui Assis Jovrer, daughter ef Nelson K and Sarah ©. Adams, aged | yoar and @ mo The funoral will take place from Mr. Henry Founere residence, at South Orange, N. J., this (Thuriday) abe oom, at tour o'clock. Camacitas,— At Yorkville, on Wednesday, June 6, Jemg beloved sum of Hugh and Grace Canaghaa, aged 1 year, ¢ months and 15 days, The friends and relatives of the family are invited te attend the funeral, at one o'clock, from hie late reat dence, 1,331 Third avenue, near Highty third stroat, Dootay.-Ou Wednesday, June 6, Mra Many Dootam, wifo of the late Patrick Deolan, of county Kilkenny, Lr land, aged 00 years, The relatives and friends of the family are tavited to attend the funeral, from her late residence, No. 1 White hall strect, on Friday a.ternoon, at two o'elock. Giuuerie, On Wednewlay, June 6, Avis Giirarte ‘The relatives and friends of the family are rospect~ fully invited attend the funeral from her late rest- dence, No, 38 Third avenue, on Friday next, Mer re mains will be taken to Greeawood for interment. at, only daugh- ‘The funeral will take piace from the residence of hee = ip Hs teem arenes, Friday afternoon, ot two o*eloe! 4 Awe: At Port Richmond, on Tuesday, dase §, Das- invited to attend the funeral, Port Richmond, this (Tearedany aiternoon, at half pase o'clock, Boats leave pior £¥, betwoon Cortlandt amd Dey atroria, at half twolre P.M. (fom In Brooklyn, og Tuesday, June 6, Fasew Puarr, infant daughter of fila end Elisabeta P. 4 ee New Jersey, on Tee 2, at the State Lunatic Asylum, the Rov, Joman of New York Notice of funeral horeafter. Kana.—in Brookiye, at the residence of her Emir, the beloved wite of Joseph Kane, and of Jobo Hanvah Blanchard, formerly of Mall, lead, ‘Tl years, & mouths and 22 days Tile funeral will take pisee on Friday aftersooe, three o'clnen, from 72 Kiliot place. all (Kinglahd) papers picase copy Larememncbe Pedazctay, June @, Jus Levmaven, "the relat ge! ioe of the fami 0 relatives ere revpectully invited to attend the funeral, from the Memorial chureta, Hammond strect, coruse Waverley place, ov Vriday morn ing, at ten o'clock ana —On Wednestay, June 6, of inflammation of the lungs, Jaxe Frances, only daughter of Johm end Jeno Mara, in the seventh your of her age. neral will ake place from the residence of her ue, this (Thereday) af Tremaine Will be Interred in Greew ut,--On Turwiay, June 6, Kissamere, the be- loved wife of Joha MrUarthy, ia the let year of hew Minn relatives and friends are respectfully invited attend the funeral, this (Thursday) afvernoom, as hall. fiat ove o'clock, from her late residence, No. 48 Moma arnt MeCiosay —Oe Toertay, Jone 6, Mr Masoy Mo ef, a hative of the enanty of Donnegsl, Ireland lor friende aod acquaintances are rapertfully invited, o atlend the funeral, from @02 Kleveuth arenas, next to corner of Forty eighth strest, thin (Thursday) afierncen, at bal!-past one o'oloe ywan.-On Tuesday, June 6, Heet MoGowsm afer a abort and severe tinen. His friends, and those of bis brothertin law, Michaa® Footy, are respectfully invited & attend the funeral, he (Thuriday) aflarsooe, st one o'clock, from 321 Hudsom Meter moutiy and 19 days The friends aud squaintances of the family are re speotfully (nyited to altend the funeral, from the reat rent, 377 Adame street, Brookiys, this at three o'clock joue 4 Avr BR. M Hynara, nd tavendn of Uhe fnamiiy are Taneral, trom Bu Mary's Elesopah ) afternoon, at half past ome ou Toreday morning, Jame & Parmice O'Nmat, aged 34 yearn be ken Irom bie late reer, b church coruce The The friends of the furntiy Michal and Chrtetocher O Net ( aitend the funeral Jume 6 Wau MO Powe, aged oar, On Toseday nds of the family, and those a respectfully invited ( ettend: on Welnetay morning, June @, of Kibo 8 end Annie C W brive, aged | year, 9 monthe and 2 The reintlves wad (rieus A the family ore rewpenttutiy this (Thureday) afi iia gran ifeuner, arr a | Anes Redican aged yeore, 11 montie, relai (ven of the facwily ate Atulhy he fonersl, froth the texkionce of btm ard Koceevelt streets, on Pridag | pew isely ay, Jone @ after otret I dee bh Hamm, tle of centage Rest, wo the 40h year of eat “Hine miatives and friende of the faantiy are reeperttully y a 1 attend the fonerel, thee (Pheret ; &, from her inte rawidenee Minth eve d comer of Forty (hurd erent, wthost ferther invitee: ton wre At Ront's Point, hoe wo ) evening, June 4, Joume, wile of heusth, aged yrare The relatives and friends are reeprotfwlly imeviad tee stined the fomeral, thir (Tharwiay) afternoon, at helt Cotta, trom tee Netormed Deteh choreh, 04 Wee At Day Ridge, 1, om Torntay, Jone &, after a ret Winees, Gaoror F, eecomd von at Robert Wy Pamper, aged 0 youre ves nod trigmde of the farnily are in vite@ te uneral, frote Chiat chureh Ray Midg=, thaw There) afernren, at two 6 6 Cerringes oh Man, Herm ferry ot bell peat one 6 cer frewent — At Callan, Pere on Pondtay, April. © Prewent, of Contervary Pagier< + engined? am ramer VanAertlt, in the Thm yoo: of be age Soren AN Lambertriiie NW J, om Tueedag Jege 6, Rev. P.O. revere, DD The relatives and frien’: of the family are invited lend the foneral, withyet ferther inrtiatom, om sflarocen, ot one 9 Cenk Care Were fom” jnewtay June@ leree ©, deug? eaneth Wongh ee yen on ” ie ~ > = PF he Theses 1 Werited s alhemd the nergorn ° treme te o%, wat he oat | — Ho ete Settee ee