The New York Herald Newspaper, May 23, 1867, Page 7

at ‘ who are reported to have announced their intention to be present. It would be a very fortunate thing for Turkey; for dt would result in its being brought witbin the circle of Christian influences, thus, in all proba- bility, sparing it the violent disintegration with which it is threatened. Disturbances in the Seuth. Agreat deal has been said from different points of view about the disturbances that have ‘occurred in the South, and the politicians have tried to make political capital out of them. We hear much more, however, about riots and ‘disturbances by the white people than about negro riots and outrages. The white man is condemned in the fiercest style, the negro treated tenderly and apologetically. Yester- day we published an account of a barbarous ‘attack on and robbery of a family near Beau- fort, North Carolina, by a band of negro des peradoes. Every few days we receive accounts of similar or other outrages in different parts of the South by the blacks; but..no further motice is taken of them than of the murders and robberies daily occurring at the North. Ifany 4of these ordinary. incidents of crime, which occur éverywhere, are the work of white men, then they are made the subject of denuncia- tion and political agitation. The wonder is, not that there are disturbances in the South, bat that there are so few. Looking at the dreadful ordeal that section of the country bas passed through at the complete disruption of the old order of things, and at the consequent social and political demoralization there, we re really surprised at the general order and general good conduct of the people of both races. It is unjust to condemn one race mare than another for the same crimes, and espe- cially is it unjust to make these exceptional cases, which occur in the North as well as the South, the ground for denouncing the whole community. The Alabama Claims, The cable gives us an official announcement by Earl Derby that the Alabama claims will be amicably adjusted; but it is silent as to his explanation of the proposed mode of settle- meut. As the offer to refer the case to arbi- tration was declined by our government, we ean only infer that it is intended to set up the claims of British shipowners against them and @end the whole before a mixed commission. It will be remembered that a great many cases of seizure by our cruisers occurred during the war, the legality of which was disputed. Some of these came before our Admiralty Court, and decisions for and against were rendered. The English shipowners who failed to make out their cases, refused to abide by the judgments of the court, and now bring forward their claims by way of a set-off against ‘those made by our government. This is all fair enough. If they can make out that they “have been wronged, we are just as desirous as they are that the wrong shall be remedied. Se¢ing, however, the praise which the- deci- sions of Judge Betts extorted from the English preas, it seems to us they will have but @ poor chance of making out their cases. Of course we can ‘have no objection to such a thode of proceeding. It begins by admitting ~ the justice of our claims, which is a great point gained. For the rest we are content to abide by an impartial investigation of the facts. Sauce for the Geese. Sauce for the Gander. During the war the whole gang of North- ern copperhead journals complained that the constant cry of Greeley, in reply to all their statements, was “copperhead,” and that his arguments consisted of the reiteration of the shout, “oopperhead, copperhead, copper- head!” Now the war is over Greeley com- plains that all his pleas are met by the cry of “radical,” and that the arguments of his politi- cal opponents consist of the reiteration of the shout, “radical, radical, radical !” THE TURF. Pestponomont of the Ferdham Kaces—The Sport to Commence To-Day. Owing to the drizzling fall of rain which continued @uring nearly the whole of yesterday, the spring race mooting of the American Jockey Club was, about eleven Oolock A. M., announced as postponed until to-day, ‘The postponing of an affair associated wit sych an ‘atmosphere of éclat proved, of course, a disappointment to the cream of fashionables, but the manager of the ‘weather was inoxorable, and all parties were compelled to @ubmit. The opportunity, however, is only, like hope in the story, deferred, not lost; and to-day may De expected at the Jerome Park the galaxy of fashion which the pluvial behavior of the elements prevented yesterday, Trotting in Massachusetts. La jean aia ene te May 2L Purse Gees Woodruff ne. bik. m. Washerwoman. Brock os. b. g. Bay Beauty... Time, 2404-2 44, AQUATICS. THE CHAMPION BOAT RACE. Brown Declared the mer and the Cham- » nae Prrtsauna, May 22, 1867. ‘The judges and referee met this forenoon, and after a careful oxamination of all the facts in regard to Hamill’s ciaim that Brown fouled him Jeft the decision to the referee P. Coughey of Pittsburg. The latter decidea that Brow won the race and the stakes, and the Cham- pionsbiy of the United States is now transferred to him. Hamiil’s friends are quite indignant at the turn affairs have taken, and another race is on the tapis, SPRING RAGES OF THE YALE NAVY, 4ilg and Shell Races—Both Won by the Va- runn Club. New Haves, May 22, 1867, ‘The annual spring races of the Yale Navy occurred ‘this afternoon. There were two races, a gig race and a shell race, The distance rowed was three miles. Three Crews entered for each contest, from the Varuna, Glyuna and tho Undine Clubs respectively. In the gig race the Glyupa boat fouled that of the Varuna Club, and was fuled out. Tho Varuna boat then beat the Undine and won the race in twenty minutes and seventeen seconds. ‘The Varuna crew also won the shell race in eighteen ‘minutes and seven seconds, the Giynnas being second and the Undioes third. A large crowd of students and citizens were present, ‘TRE FINANCIAL TROUBLES IN NEW ORLEANS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. New Orteane, May 22, 1867. Tho examiners of the First National Bank consider its ‘Aasota sufficion® to pay all the debts of the bank. The stockholders, under the new direction, have decided to resume business as soon as the government permits ‘The statements concerning Goneral Herron’s connection ‘with tho bank are untrue and malicious. Yesterday the government ordered the arrest of Thomas P, May and William &, Whittaker, who were held to answer in $25,000 conch. Much sympathy is expressed for them. Joha Burnside, A. B. James, 8, Friediandor and othos Voluateerod aa surotion NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 98, 1967.—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPE. Special Telegram to the Herald. The Race for the Derby Flashed Througif the Atlantic. Hermit the Winner in the Midst of a Snow Storm. Two Hundred. and Fifty Thousand Persons on the Turf. EXCITING SCENES ON THE BOAD AND COURSE Napoleon’s Army Bill Dim- eulty Adjusted. The Agitation in Spain Tending to a Serious Crisis. FEMANS ON TRIAL IN DUBLIN AND CORK. THE ENGLISH DERBY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. “Derby Day” and the Great Race at Ep: Scenes on the Road, the Course, and the Grand Stand—Two Hundred and Fifty Thousand Persons on the Ground—Hermit the Winner of the Derby—The Horses Como in in a Snow Storm—The Betting Rooms and ‘Training Grounds Before the “Event,” &c. Evsom Course, May 22, 1867. The “Derby Day” has just terminated. In the matters of assemblage, scenes on the ‘‘road,’’ ex- citement and turf contest, as evidenced during the struggle for the stakes, it was worthy any of the historic racing events which have preceded it since Diomed—a horse subsequently exported to America—won the first English “Derby,” in the year 1780. London was awake by daybreak to-day, and the “ city” had its breakfast soon afterwards. The merning was cloudy, and the weather in- clined to rain. Séveral showers, interspersed with a very slight sprinkling of snow, fell indeed during the forenoon, but notwithstanding the as- pect the road to the Surrey Downs was crowded with vehicles of every description, from the royal “ drag’ and aristocratic “ four-in-hand” down to the costermonger’s wagon and gipsy cart, the occupants ‘‘tooling” along to the turf each happy in own particular sphere, and everybody bent on enjoyment. The jokes, jostlings, collisions of vehicles, road- side betting, fortune telling, refreshment selling and pocket picking incident to the run down to the Derby were inevitable and to be heard, seen and mayhap felt on all sides. There were over two hundred and fifty thousand persons, hailing from the British islands, and in my opinion from every other part of the world be- sides, assembled on the Course. The Prince of Wales and Prince Alfred repre- sented royalty on the grand stand, which accem- modated in addition a goodly sprinking of the no- bility of England. All the sporting men, all the “‘welchers,”’ and, I believe, a great many of the blacklegs of Great Britain, were present. There were five races. Thirty horses, out of perhaps two hundred en- tries from the opening of the lists, ran for the Derby stakes, which are valued at forty thousgnd dollars in gold. There were tive false starts, heavy showers of rain falling at the critical moments and in the in- tervals. When the horses were brought up for the sixth time the sun shone out gloriously, and the start finally made a very brilliant scene. The race was splendid, the ranuing excellent ‘and in good time. All the favorite horses were beaten. Hermit won by half a length, coming in at the last stretch to the winning post like an arrow to the mark, amidst vociferous cheering, although thousands must have lost large sums of money and been disappointed by the result. A snow storm prevailed at the moment of vie- tay Marksman came in second, and Vauban—a very great favorite, being the winner of the Two Thou- sand Guineas—third. The betting was very active, but cannot be called variable, during a fortnight. Vauban was in great favor at all the sporting cen- tres. The hazards may be fairly averaged as On the Ascot Course, the other day, after the last race, the Derby was off and on, thus: — 3 to 1 eget Vauban (t kot) 20 to 1 agst Julius (oft) 4 to 1 aget The Rake (off, t 1 9 to 2) to 7 to 1 agst Hermit (off, t $ tol) 40 follows. 11 to 1 agst 20 tol t) 50 tol va Al 50 to 1 eget Orand Crees) sol aga urge © At Tattersalls, London, some days ago 2 to 1 was offered against Vanban, and in some cases accepted, while The Rake was friendleag at 9 to 2, and Hermit, the winner, would bave com- manded good support at anything over 6 to 1. Dragon was in a state of suspense, the only signs of life he gave being arrived at through some con- flicting rumors of his being intended for a contest in France. There was a healthy disposition to back The Palmer in good quarters, 20 to 1 being taken kindly. Van Amburgh was in fair request at 40 1. A fraction over 2 to 1 would have brought Vauban strong support in a few days afterwards. The Rake was then by no means in good odor, 9 to 2 being offered without @ response. § to L would bave been accepted about Hermit, but Dragon was not mentioned. A new sensation, Van Amburgh, was the objeot of frequent inquiries, but offers of 33 to 1 in his behalf were not sufficiently tempting. The following table represents the tone of the market at Tattersalls :— 2 to 1 agat Vauban (t & off) 16 to 2 agst The Rake (off) 20 to Lagat Hermit (off, t8 25 to 1 83 to 1 eget is tolaget Tred drone (9 60'to't agat Planait off) In the London West End betting houses a fow days still later the Derby was the only event touched upon, Vauban being in such demand that 2 to 1 was accepted to £200 in one hand, besides amaller investments at the same price. Nothing else was backed but Grand Cross, who was fre- quently inquired after 100 to 6 (taken once to £60), while 20 to 1 would have been accepted kindly about The Palmer. The report may be made thus :— 2 tol aget Vauban(t & off) 100 to 6 agst Grand Cross (t) «ao 10 Lagat Markaman (off) 1 agst The Palmer (t) 1 agst D’Estournet (t) Van Amburgh ey 4 tol agat The Rake (off) 20 to 1 aget The Palmer(w) 18 03 amt Hermit bechoigies 9+ “oka Dragon (t 6 to mat -Ivan 1, %, 3 (taken) 100 to 15 agst Van ‘Amburgh 1, 2, 3 (taken). {n the Manchester rooms the betting was:— 2tol Vi (of, taken Bs rar fauban(. op Lem Descente) 9 to 2 agat The Rake (t&off) 1 te Lage Julius (on) 6 to 1 aget Hermit (t freely) 1000 to 30 agt VanAmb'g(t) I bring forward the ‘‘calculations’”’ at the prin- cipal rendezvous in order that your readers may obtain a pretty correct idea of the English ave- rages of the probable issue of a Derby at the same time that they are informed of the result of the straggle. The Derby hogses were trained this season at Newmarket, Malton, Richmond, Stockbridge, Middleham, Finden, Lambourne, Fyfield, Hednes- ford, Lewis and Ilsley. Each of the stables had one or more ‘‘celebrities,”—Lord Lyon, the winner of the Derby last year, taking his gallops at Iisley. The morning canters, gallops and brushes of the horses near their stables were very fino to the very day previous to their being taken to the ground. One day at the Newmarket training ground Target led the Hermit a mile and three-quarters’ gallop, the latter moving freely. The Dragon trotted and cantered and went nearly acouple of miles, and no horse could appear or gallop better. Sealskin—all these were en- tered—took D’Estournel along for a mile and a half fast, and Flying Scud led Opoponax a similar distance. Hippia was in long, steady work. Musician led The Rake and Soour de Charite three brisk canters, and the two former galloped a mile and three-quarters. Julius followed Bom- bastea ina mile anda half gallop. Friponnier, Grimston, Bismarck, Eau de Vie, Saccharometer and Knight of the Garter were out, and did a fair amount of work each. Star of India went nearly & couple of miles, and Dunblane, Godmersham and Nightwatch were busy. Pericles took Ninny and Speculum a mile clipping. Suffolk and North Marston galloped a similar distance very fast. Jenny had a rattling mile gallop. Bounceaway was in good work and went splendidly. Treasure Trove, Knight of St. Michael, Apple- cross, the Lion, and Viscount were kept in fine condition at Malton. At Richmond Plaudit was in active exercise, cantering mostly with Rose and Violet for a mile. Lord Lyon and Achievement were at Ilsley, with others. The two first did not do any very great amount of work after their return from the first spring gathering at headquarters. They cantered beautifully, and on one occasion did a splendid mile anda half gallop, Achievement moving with grace and great freedom. After such care and preparation of the stock it is not at all wonderful that the Derby was a fine affair, aa it really was. The more recent winners of the Derby are :— Gladiateur, 1865. Lord Lyon, 1866. Hermit, 1867. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. FRANCE. Bill ‘Didier nces ) Adjusted. Pana, May 22, 1867. The differences between the Emperor Napoleon and the Corps Legislatif with regard to the army organization schome have been adjusted. ENGLAND. Death a mr. Stansfeld, M. P. Lonpon, May 22—Evening. Mr. Stansfield, Member of Parliament and « firm friend of the United States during the rebellion, ts dead, AUSTRIA. Speech trom ‘the Tatene to the Legistatare. Viswna, May 22—Evening. The Emperor to-day made « speech from the throne to the members of the upper and lower Houses of the Austrian Diet. The Revelusiouary Agitation Increasing. Lonpvon, May 22—Evening. Accounts received here from Madrid show that the internal troubles of Spain are increasing, and fears are entertained that a political crisis ts at band. THE FENIAN TRIALS. Sentences and New Arraignments in Irciand. Lospow, May 22, 1967. Fiood and Duffy, the Fenien prisoners who were re. cently convicted at Dublin, have been sentenced to im- pruonment for life at bard tebor. McClure, another of the Fenian prisoners, was placed om his trial at Cork to-day. Honer toa Native Iaventer. Sroogaoum, May 23, 1967, The Swedish Parliamont has passed resolutions in honor of Captain Ericason, THE CABLE OF 1866, Repairiog mara — Making Ready (or bag May 22—Noon. Mr. Stewart, the Chairman of the Board of Directors of the Anglo-American Tolegraph Company, publishes another communication in the London Times this mora- ing. He says the broken cable will be repaired and ready for business in three weeks from this date, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Lowpom, May 22-40 A. M Although the hour of regular businosa has not artived, tt is considered on the strest that conela will goen at the closiog cate last ovoning Most of the Ameriona soourities may, perhaps, open & abade lower. “Tounox, May 22-2. M. American securities are quoted at this hour as fol- lows:— United States five-twonty bonds. Iiinois Central Railwa; iuares Fraxxport, May 22, 1667. Ata very late hour ast night sales ef United States five-twenty bonds were made at 77%. Frangrort, May 22—Evening. United States bonds closed at 77%. ‘The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liveeroon, May 22—A. M. The prevailing opinion on the atreet is that the cotton market and most of the articiea in the breadstufly and provisions markets will open quict and ateady at the closing figures of last evening. Lrverroot, May 22—Noon. Cotton is tending downward. The estimated sales to- day are 8,000 bales, Middling uplands, 114. ; widdling Orleans, 11344, Livarroot, May 22—2 P. M. ‘The cotton market is quiet and steady, and prices are firm at the opening figures. Liverroon, May 22—Evening. The cotton market closed quiet at the following au- thorized quotations :—Middling uplands, 11d. ; middling Orleans, 11344. The sales of the day are reported at 10,000 bales. Liverpool Breadstaffs Market. Liverpoot, May 22—Noon. Breadstuffs quiet and steady. Wheat—Sales of No. 1 rod Milwaukee at 13s, 9d., and white California at 14s. 64. Corn, 393, 9d. Barley, 45. 94. Oats, 33, 6d, Pens, 413. 6d. - Livenroou, May 22—2 P. M. ‘The breadstufls market is generally quiet. Corn has declined 34., and is now quoted at 39s. 6d. per quarter for mixed Western. Liverroon, May 22—Evening. The market for breadstuts hi been quiet during the day. Corn clesed with a declining tendency. Tho last sales of mixed Western were made at 39s. 6d. per quarter, ‘Wheat, barley and oats were unchanged. Liverpool Provisions Market. Liverroon, May 22—Noon, Provisions quiet, Pork, 80s, Beef, 1275. 6d. Bacon, 396, Lard, 51s. 64, Cheese, 67s. Livsrroot, May 22—Evening, ‘The provisions market closed quiet, but quotations are generally unchanged. Pork was firm at 80s, por bbl. Beef steady at 127s, 6d. Bacon, 393. percwt. Lard, Gls, 64, Cheese, 678, per cwt. for fine American. Liverpool Produce Market. Livervoo., May 22—Noon. Ashes, 33s, Rosin—Sales of common at 7s. 3d., and fine at 12s. 6d. Spirits of turpentine, 35s. 3d. Tallow, 488, 9d. Cloverseed, 57s. Petroloum—Sales of spirits at 11d., and standard white at 1s. 3d. Liverroor, Siay 22—Evening. Common Wilmington rosin, firmer; sales at 7s, 6d. per cwt.; fine American unchanged at 12s. 6d. Spiriis turpentine, 358. 34. Tallow, 43s. 9d. Petroleum— Spirits, 11d. ; refined, la 34. per gallon. The Londou Markets. Lonpon, May 22—Noon. No, 12 Dutch standard sugar; 246. Scotch pig tron, 583, 6d, Calcutta linseed, O68, Linseed cakes, £9 15s. Oil—linsood, £30 10s. ; sperm, £131 ; whale, £39." Lonvon, May 22—Evening. Sales No. 12 Dutch atandard sugar at 24s, Sootch pig iron at 68s. 64. perton- Oils uachanged. Antwerp Petreteam Market. Antwsrr, May 22—10 A. M. Sales of petroleum have been made this morning at 43f, per barrel for standard white. Anrwarr, May 22—Evening. Petroloam—Sales of standard white to-day at 42f. 50c. per bbl. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. —~erne » Lrvenroo., May 22~—2 P. M. ‘The ship Sardis, Captain Cunningham, sailed from Newport for San Francisco to-day. The ship Surprise also sailed to-day for San Francisco. Lowvonveasr, May 22—10 A. M. ‘The steamship Moravian, Captain Aiton, from Quebec, arrived here last evening, on the way to Liverpool. AMUSEMENTS. Olympic Theatre—Treasure Treve. Mr. Grover brought out on Monday night the long- Promised local drama of Treasure Trove. The house was crowded on the opening night and also ast evening. Before saying anything of the play in a critical point of view we augur for it @ long and successful run asa scenic display. The well known scenic artists of this theatre have eclipsed in it all their previous efforts, and to them the greater part of its success must be attributed. The view of Saratoga, with the grounds of one of the hotels and the Opera House, is life-like, Evory detail of life in that summer rpsort of fashion is given with accuracy. The lighting up of the Opera House and grounds has also a very (ine effect, The falls of the Canagaga is probably one of the most picturesque scenes exhibited this seagon at any theatre in this city, A vory excellent view of the new Herald Building and the ee neighborhood is also given in the secondact. The fidelity with wine avery mine featire bg oad aan butiding 1 presented is something move! painting. The nnelg The vga or bridge that spans Broad- way inmon a id, in front a ballet of noe log dan. The Stook Excpange and Grace © other attractive features in the part of the drama. And now for the plot and the play ‘tele, ‘The plot Lt in cd ot the lays’ as sensible as what balf Moucicault school can boast of. which some are so touchy, are ob: ol fashioned affairs in this new school which is now he cage, The in such pieces 1s merely a loaf from ‘every day life, and intended more to present a picture of the worid as it moves than tho traditional reward of vir- tue and punishment of vice, A Biackwoil’s Island sur- goon hears of a buried treasure from the ‘ips 0 of a dying convict, finds it, consequently becomes rich, falls in love, gots into trouble, gets out of it rove. ane marries the heroine, Such is the plot, and we doubt very much if it t# not far more intelligible than many those dramatizations from trashy novels that are periodically inflicted on the stage. The Kage ong tn the attempt to adapt itto the scenes of the play, is in some vuigar, and we are glad that Mr. Grover has cut it oom from the interminable length of the opening gM omitting the foolish and unnecessary te tte English tourist and the Irish footman chambermaid much more would be gained. With more judicious Se the piece will ram as smoothly as may be Probably Mr. Grover did not satisfy the expec- ‘ations of some of the worshippers of the centi 1 drama by introducing coryphées instead of but he has wisely adhered to the rules of deconcy given a spectacular pleut without wounding the feel- ee adh cartes one . The introduction of real a real dog cart is also a striking foature in the play. There is no doubt whatever of is popularity and success. The Japanese, The inclement weather yosterday did not prevent a large audience from attending the extraordinary foate of acrobatic skill and jegerdemain performed by Maguire and Risley's wonderful troupe at the Academy of Music yosterday at the matinée and evening performances, ‘The attractions of this latest sensation in the theatrical world magnetic in character, and the Ji to bo quite naturaiaed = hay are, aS source of wiseacres of the Tocwee ae 2 weir "Toate are direct contradiction with all laws of gravity and ‘order, pn will appear in Brooklyn at the Friday matinee. Tony Pastor's Opera House. Juggling Japs, Johnny Wi4’s and Bill Sheppard's ec- contricities, Tony’s own budget of comic songs, Jenny Engel's excellent vocalization, ballet divertissement and pantomime, and the new comic drama entitled the Female ay Meet each claim special recognition as constituting the attraction at this popular place of resort for this poy while together make up a thoroughly enjoyable an tae and ‘alt f forth uproar. fous evidences of appreciation trom large audiences. Grifia & Christy’s Minstrets. ‘The programme last evening at this popular en. tortainment was slightly varied by & change in the comic ,business, which displayed the ver- satile powers of Mosars, George Christy and Boyce to great perfection, The singing, however, is what ono admires, eapocially at tho Christy Minstrels, ic. Lestio’s liquid tenor aco and Me shai Sa the oe Bain io," om Larger while Gt og Bd Fy if ‘Boyes'n ae oad to hia ame a certalaly une WASHINGTON. Wasunaron, May 22, 1867. The Forthcoming Moathly Treasury State- mont—Increase of the Public Debs. The next Treasury monthly statement will show = alight increase of the public debt, owing to the large amount of $25,000,000 recently paid ag interest on the Public securities and the smallness of the receipts from internal revenue sources, which, according to estimates, will not exceed $15,000,000 for the present month. The Fevenues, however, will be largely increased during June, the income tax being then due. The statements recently made as toa session of Con- gens in July, with a view to relieve the Treasury, are mere speculations, and certainly no prominent officer connected with that branch of the public service has made any such suggestion, as there is ne probability that the Treasury will be embarrassed, and as confidence ia expressed in ita ability to meet all accruing obliga- tions. ‘The New Orleans Financial Troubles. A letter from New Orleans to'an officer of the Treasury Department says that in the recent rum on the City Na- tional Bank that institution paid out in two days $610,000, out of $6752000 on deposit. Jef Davie Not Averse to fetittening for a Pardo It is now said that Jefferson Davisis not averse to peti- ‘tioning President Johnson for pardon. The statement Published before, to the effect that the ex-rebel Presi- dent was too proud to acknowledge the error of his ways, and too lofty to stoop to the humiliation of a petition, would therefore seem to be erroneous, I am intormet that Mr. Davis lately told a prominent Louisianian that ho would gladly sue for pardon if he could only think his effort would prove a success. President Johnson, it is believed, would willingly grant a full pardon to the fallen chief on the presentation of a proper petition, I have to-day seen a copy of a petition, signed by several Southern men of the Sharkey-Monroe stamp, praying! Executive clemency in behalf of Mr. Davis. No radical names are attached to the paper, all the leading Senators and Representatives. baving refused to have anything to do with the Movement, President Johnson, it 1s said, cares nothing for this omission, expressing the opinion that he alone has the power to decide the matier, and that he intends to do just.as bis own convictions of justice and propriety dictate, Pau! Bagley, the enthusiastic pardon manager, who has travelled all over the country for the purpose of agitating the question of Mr. Davis’ pardon, has charge of the petition referred to, and has forwarded it to Canada, with the hope of obtaining a special petition from the chief party interested, Adjournment of the Circuit Court ef Rich. mond—The Whiskey Frauds. The Circuit Court of Richmond adjourned to-day, both juries being paid off. The Grand Jury, takes a recess until the 4th of June. No business of importance was transacted during the session. The whiskey frauds continue to battle all efforts towards discovery, both on the part of the civil and gov- ernment offitials. This has been the most important matter under the consideration of the Grand Jury dur- ing the session; but the combination of distillers and revenue officials proves too formidable for any evidenc® that can be produced. The Grand Jury assembled this evening at eight P. M, and handed to the clerk a number of indictments, upon which the foreman, vohn M, Botts, was directed to report atrue bill. The Judge suppressed the publication of the indictments, and instructed tho jury to keep secret the matters under their consideration while in session until the time came when the public could be fully informed upon them. The court then adjourned to the 4th of June. Trial ot John H. Surratt. Tt is now quite certain that the trial of John H. Surratt, who is charged with complicity in the assassination of President Lincoln, will commence here on Monday next. The government is ready to proceed, Mr. Seward having secured the services of Jadge Edwards Pierrepont, of New York, in behaif of the government. ‘Tho Rules and Forms in Baakraptoy. AS erroneous statements have recently been published with regard to the rules and forms in bankruptcy there is official authority for stating that those as drafted by Representative Jenckes, of Rhode Island, were generally accepted and approved, and will be carefully corrected before being printed and distributed. The Manual of Bankruptcy, by Mr. Clinton Rice, the Secretary of the Commission in Bankruptey, will be a complete hand- book for officers of the court and the ber, containing about four hundred pages, while the orders and forms, as printed by order of the Senate, will be in the pam- phiet form of an ordinary Congressional document. The New Minister to Berlin. Hon. George Bancroft, Minister to Berlin, was amoug the visitors at the Executive mansion to-day. Statistics of Emigration. . There has been completed at the Bureau of Statistics an abstract of the reports of the examination of vessels having on board passengers other than cabin passengers which arrived at the port of New York during April last, from which it appears that fifty-three vessels were examined, of which forty wore steamships and thirteen were sailing vessels, All the arrivals but one were from the northern ports of Europe; the exception wasan Italian bark from Genoa, The” total number of passen- gers brought was twenty-four thousand nine hundred and forty-cight, of which nine thousand two hundred and fifty were females. Some of the vessels examined ‘appeared to have carried more passengers than the law allows; and in several tnstances the vessels so offending wore reported to the Collector of the Port for prose- cution, The Registration ef Voters in South Carolina. Areport from Charleston says General Sickles is con- sidering the propriety, in order to secure a fair regis- tration, of putting a colored man on many of the boards. General Pope has adopted such a measure in some portions of his district. New Map ef Russian America. A map has just been printed at the Coast Survey office for the State Department, showing the oxtent and char- acter of the recently acquired Russian-American Posees- sions. The Duty on Peas. Application having been made to the Treasury De- partment for further instructions regarding the assess- mont of duty on peas, the Secretary of the Treasury says:—*‘ Upon mature consideration he is of the opinion that peas may be admitted at ten per cent ad valorem, if the Collector is satisfied by the affidavit of the im- porter, or otherwise, that they are intended solely for domestic use or manufacture, and are not designed to be poled or used as seeds, The instructions heretofore issued are accordingly modified to that extent,” Thomas B. Hudson. Thomas B, Hudson, formerly a prominent lawyer of St, Louis, but for several years past one of the largest breeders in the West, died morning Bie residence, sx tile frou Su * CONNECTICUT STATE CONVENTION OF THE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION. New Haves, Conn, May 22, 1967. The State Convention of the Young Men’s Christian Ansociation, which bas been in session for two days, closed this evening with a crowded ame tee, Hall. mt hy by W. E. Dodge, Jr. ; Stephen H. Tyg, 2 Ta of Now York, pe the Ears ee CSS is, Sr. Loom, May 22, 1967. and her husband arri here yesterday confidentiy of the suc- ‘ab the next fall olec- RELIEF FOR THE SOUTH Lovavnir, pa J ‘22, 1868. The Ladies’ Relief Association have collected $2,000 for the suffering poor in the South. BREWERY GURNED AT LOUISVILLE. Toomer, May 22, 1967. ‘The brewery of Fritz Kaufman, coracr of Shelly and Main streote, was burned yesterday morniag. Loss $10,000, ALABAMA FINANCES The Mobile Advertiser of the 14th ‘nsteas, referring to the payment of interest ou the foreign debt of Alabama, revives the Loe eg raadt of fmancial history of port sistance of James cates S. a mB tor the Joh roving i CANADA SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD Birthday of the “New De Dominion” The Kiso tions, Reform and Opposition. Mowrazat, C. &., May 21, 1867. It is goworally admitted that the Ist of July wit! bo the birthday of the ‘Dominion of Canada," and that day will thenceforth become the great national /fte day of the confederation. Great means are being used hore and elsewhere ‘eo defeat the reform camdidates, The Globe, of Toroats, is, with its usual keen.ness, cutting up the corrupt pria- ciples and acts of the “‘Tory”’ or conservative party. There are many things acting against the reform: perty, particularly in the cities, ‘The chief is a want of money, the sinews of elections as well as of war. It hap- pens, too, that come of the reform candidates have only their ability and their patriotiam to recommend them to the electors, which would be all very woll if al! the elev-- tors were pure; but they are not. Mr. Dorion keeps quiet here ettending to tis logat business, Jt ts Iikely that he wilt rum for Hookolags, and if so, {t is pretty certaim he will be returned. Aw to the elections in this city, 20 nominations bave y%t been made, I believe requisitions are being signed for the “Montreal Centre’ and ‘Montreal West" —that is, for reform benilese haathermye ge Be and Pog bl i ty oan pe Soplcey! omattotous 7 for he a 6 grou y ‘of party and a few Insh: et the beik. of the | «lai shoulder” for his desertion of thow we ‘tne leadi men in this city of the reform sido are Mr. Dorion, Hal Mr. Pratt, Mr, David ‘Torrance, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Beaudry (late Mayor). ‘The conservative side are always in funds, having the treasury indirectly at their disposal. In spite of this, however, the retorm party will returm good number of candidatos to the Logwlature ; but fat th jends in the United States aid them in overy way, and tue cause of freedom will be won. TOURNAMENT AT MEMPHIS. Memrars, May 22, 1867 The tournament to-day for the benefit of the widows ‘and orphans of tae “ Lost Cause” was an immense avo- cess, over ten thousand persons wore present, The afar off quietly, A. P. Montana, “the Knight of the issing Ears,” wom tho first prize; Louis “night of the Silver Star,” the second, and George W. , “Knight of the Released Chief," won the third JUDGE KELLEY HOMEWARD BOUND. Avausta, Ga, May 22, 186¢. Judge Kelley passed through here last night. roy wat hog LApahe Long ge a bottia of hat ladies use tohacea: vet if you PHALON'S NIGHT BLOOMING C1 18 to a protty gict she will be very apt to open it and take a little snuff, ¢—Nething Neted for the Mair Cam copa cin aun SRNL st CBE AAR No ‘Other preparation. imparts sach gloaai ie eae of the human hair. It pee i posh poy Ke sucky, end and is the Pe tae aledrenan in the ‘sale by all druggiste, Oflce aud it bottle. $1 for half-pint sales : salesrooms, 592 Bi 8s Brosdway- 1 Pre! Lakisitel sufi Stat age , Wilson Co. Sold only by El Bt ictus eee fn the world has had #0 extenniga s as DEAKE'S PLANTATION BITTER. They a at ae be- cauito they were said to be good. ‘They now sell, beonuse they are known to be good, ‘They have stood the teat of time, of, weak imitators, and of unprinel ‘The reason in ‘The formula Dottie, and they arg always Saracen Sopa rons a They are used in all the government hospitals, Oy porcideneender dare own to always Der females and wenn of Heohen ies They create a rans oure Dy Se ene, nae ae the melancholy brilliant. No perein he ‘aint, Week. depressed, unable labor, oF 10 enjoy sok a sora rwittou t S aare and ona told everywhere. De. es ng oe Ri Scare : . "paar wea cee sath RUE Ee Raat fort —. Brooklyn—Healte Bayt mri Wea Thiriy-olghth wrect—Cougt | yh ye coda and Eighth avenue—Exoel- lent effects on. WW. Wanwk, 2 Pifih street hope to cure my tabercular of . Dalferner, 38 Rivington atrect—Indigestion, cured. Extract Depot, 42 Broadway, Ppa geA WES Meese Re meta, ve tara oc Betae Rese saucer “nite iat Rego ice unt te eeay ome oa og Reece White Cedar Wiadew- hod at TI HreHals & MARKT, 55 Murray stress. aetna cass ecg valuable mi deviate persons. Sold by druggists and A. SI y o chatven ht etee ser eectined BE Serie oe sae . York uy. goat ‘aaa seater ‘Bye Uatiniens, ee ae “Schaar Pia TS a tn tye on eine eure ia vat aeweeet tas oa Eye, Ear, Throat, Catarrh and ppg ee dr wit te Harlem Monte from Peck oat wiht” oS Browtiear Aah as sare L silsdea frou Sut R, Highest Premium Sowing Tale Turning Paste ett Pee ead, a. Warranted, No. Tr Asor pace! © “Nod ‘aston piace. chess ts oars. a ae a a c ‘uew pr ee Sara 1 Broadway. aMtsetensGrer tre Rate Rees? Cores Keri owt i Rect PercL_ Mert by he! se NCRNTRATED EXTRACT A eo cont bottle ch au teveut to make Voosgpared Also pot iP, for oe ee iJ Ftisie oy Pb KNAPP AOU, srreek, drugaisis generally. G ines Pa phrisledtarens tate pect 8 te + TAYLOR & OU, Baukecn 16 Wall stool, -at.¢, irtos Outaone. yet in the fairy tale dropped ‘ ne south when sh opened i but whoever ade th frome Wit never drop ont, darken or decay, fpenrte ak inet oy aimrae tng le wake up Oright, chegtful and refreshed-eot fe cages wind eolte and regulates the bowels. .0hristiea "% cents a Be sw NSLOW'S SOOTHING syRU?. rot SRE) Ly ad ‘on the outade ieathuc tach rns nds oo Ee true merit, when once used the oa, ap- por kept al raat Rand, rine tthe Trookes roves the ene oni Stara ees odeberness. seventeen ee re =a “meen 6 West Twentieth street—Dyspepele . a