The New York Herald Newspaper, May 27, 1867, Page 5

b EUROPE. rrr Special Telegramstothe Herald. Russia Likely to Purchase the Mian- tomomoh and a Squadron of American Iron-Clads, ‘The Eastern Question Tending to a Settlement. Fate of the Fenian Convicts and Serious Excitement in Ireland. Danish and French Complaints Against Prassia. The Reform Agitation and Queen’s Birthday. ‘Kaglish Opinion of American Reconstruction and Jeff Davis on Bail. &. &e. &e, BY THE CABLE TO MAY 26, RUSSIA. “SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. -& Squndron of Iron-Clads Likely to be Pur- -chased from the United States. Sr. Pererspure, May 25, 1867. The government of the United States has offered to sell to the Czar Alexander the famous iron-clad Monitor the Miantonomoh, a frigate and two new and very fast irqn-clad war cruisers. + The proposition has been favorably received by the Emperor and his Cabinet, and is likely to be Socopted. THE EASTERN QUESTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. An Effort to be Made to Settle the Dimiculty. Sr. Pererssurc, May 25, 1867. Since the adjournment of the London Peace Conference, and the adjustment of the Franco- German quarrel relative to Luxemburg, the long vexed Eastern question has assumed much more &mportance. : \ Diplomacy is now engaged in the consideration of e plan for its peaceful scttlement, and efforts will be shortly made in this city, Paris, Berlin, Vienna and London, for its, perhaps, final solution. THE FENIAN CONVICTS. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TWE WERALO. Coleone! Barke and the Others Likely te be Haeged—Intense Excitement in Ireland— Gevovamont Fears of Reprisals, &c. Dustin, May 25, 1867. If the Fenian leaders, Colonel Burke, I. R. A., ‘and others, who were convicted of high treason at the special commission in this city, with Colonel MoClare, who pleaded guilty and thus avowed his treason, are hanged pursuant to law, the authori- ties expect sudden and sharp reprisals on the part of the members of the Fenian organization here. & Government is anxiously, yet actively, prepar- fing. The dwelling of the Right Honorable Judge Fitagerald, with those of his two associates on the bench at the trial, as well as the houses in- habited by the Right Honorable the Attorney Gen- eral and the other counsel who prosecuted for the Crown,-which are fine buildings situated in Merrion aad Fitzwilliam squares, are even now guarded day and night bya force of armed po- licemen, who appear in citizens’ dreas. Colonel Burke was sentenced to be hanged on Wednesday, the 29th of May. Mr. Doran’s death sentence has, I believe, been commuted. Should Burke be executed it is most likely that Colonel McClure will share the same fate, as he pleaded guilty, and now lies condemned to ‘andergo the highest penalty of the law. ENGLAND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Asother Reform Demonetration—Queen Vic- toria’s Birthday. Queex's Horet, London, May 26, 1867. Another imposing and very influential demon- stration has been made in favor of Parliamentary reform in the shape of a very crowded meeting held in St. James’ Hall to-day. $ John Stuart Mill, M. P., with the liberal mem- ers of the House of Commons, attended, and poke earnestly in support of the extension of very comprehensive measures of enfranchisement for the people. & Queen Victoria’s birthday was duly celebrated. The city was illuminated; there were municipal Gianers and public entertainments, with other manifestations of respect on all sides. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. QUESTIONS FOR WAR. Danies Appeal Against Prussin. 1, May 26, 1867. ‘The Danish government, it is said, has informed the foreign Powers that the Prussian government continues to disregard the obligations of the treaty of 1865 in regard to Schleswig. France Annoyed by Another Prussian Fortress. Pants, May 26, 1867, ‘The press of this city complain that Prussia is otrongthening the fortifications of Rastadt, THE FENIANS. ja for the Lives of the Convicts. bop onal Loxpom, May 26, 1867. Notwithstanding the declarations to the contrary it is thought that the government will not carry into execu- ‘thom the death sentence of the Fenian prisoners. THE CONTINENTAL BOURSES. Five-Twentios in Frankfort. Fraskvort, May 26, 1967. United States bonda are auoted ta-dav at 77%. - MARINE INTELLIGENCE: Quassrows, May 28, 1b." The steamship Persia, Captain Judkins, which fen New York on the 15th inat,, arrived at this port this morning and sailed again for Liverpool. BY STEAMSHIP TO MAY 15. The German mail steamship Germania, Captain Schwensin, which left Southampton on the 16th of May, arrived at this port early yesterday morning, bringing our European files with mail details of our cable de- spatches to her day of sailing. The papers are one day later than those received by the Hermann, from which we published an interesting compilation in the Hanau> yesterday morning. The Treesury deficit of the kingdom of Italy in 1680 was £14,320,000; im 1861, £20,400,000; tm 1862, 216,960,000: in 1863, £17,800,000; in 1864, £16,020,000; im 1865, £11,920,000, and in 1866, £30,600,000, showing the enormous aggregate deficit of £128,920,000 in seven years. By loans, sales of railways and State lands, and other extraordipary resources, this deficit has been made good to the extent of £123,850,000, leaving a void of £6,070,000, to say nothing of the deficit of the current year. Victor Emmanuel, it appears, wants at least £20,000,000 to carry him comfortably through 1847. A very curious iicidemt. occurred im the legisiative Chamber of Italy, in Florence, om the 10th of | May. A new deputy—Crotti by name—prescated. himself to thke the oaths and his sem. The president read the form of oath, t which the depaty | !*” replied as usual, ‘Gisrv,” (“I swear.’) But. Signor Crotti added, Saving the divine and ecciesiastical Jaws,"’ Such @ reservation coald not be admitted. Sig- nor Crotti aileged the precedents of Daniol O’Connell and Baron Rothschild, It was explained to him that those cases were by no means parallel with bis own, that it was then a question of religious persuasion, an objection (to the form of cath. The eccentric Crotti proved stub- born, and as the president could not admit him to his seat until he bad sworn without reservation, he left the chamber and his election was annalied. The new treasury budget of Spain estimates the ex- penses for 1867-8 at £26,395,000, inclading £120,000 in- crease n the amount for the redemption of the Passive Debt. -The revenue for the same period is calculated at £25,687,000; leaving a deficit of £708,000. This revenye of £25,687,000 includes the estimated product of new duties; a tax of five per cent is imposed upon all divi- dends on the interaal stocks, on all salaries payable by the State, by the provinces, or by the municipalities, and on ali dividends paid to shareholders by banks or financial companies. A tax is also imposed apon car- riages and horses kept for pleasnre, and likewise upon legacies and successions and transfers of property. Four horeditary and twenty monibers for life of the Upper House of the Austrian Reichsrath have been nominated. Among the members for life is Admiral Tegethof,; who has iately returned from a visit to the United States of America. Prinoe Charles of Roumania has dismissed his Parita- ment with an angry message. To the Deputies he says:— It is to be and the pensions for retired civil and military officers; you would thereby have alleviated much suffering. To the Senators:— Tam very sorry that you did not find it worth while to unite with tue Deputies, and effect the removal of the Court of Cessation to Jassy, a measure which is advisa- shoud nave pat refusing 1 sanction the budget Bucharest. It is also to be attention to the Pension bill, &c, The Darmstadt Second Chamber have petitioned the Grand Duke of Hesse to conecnt toa reduction of his civil ist by 60,0008., which were additionally granted him some years ago. The catile plague had broken out in tne Eastern dis- tricts of Thuringia-aed Northern Bavaria, The infection has been traced to the transport of Polish abd Hungarian oxen to North Ses harbors, The passage of Austria cattie through Prussian territory was prohibited at once. ‘Mr. Rigby Wason, having failed to indace the Alder. ‘men at Guildhall to‘grant him a summons against the London Times for Nbel for reporting speeches in the House of Lords reflecting upon bim, went to the magis- trate at Bow street, London, and made application fora summons against the Post for a similar offence. The magistrate heard his spplication, and declined to grant it. Sunday evening, May 12, the Lord Lieutenant of Ire- land send a special messenger to Kilmainham Prison with a communication to the Govermer informing him that the sentence of death passed on Patrick Doran, the Fenian, convicted at the Special Commission for high treason, had been commuted to penal servitude for life. Mr. George Peabody arrived on Sunday evening, May 12, by the Scotia at Queenstown, Ireland. Queen Victoria bas conierred on Sir Benjamin Guinness, of Dublin, the hereditary right to bear eupporters to the family arms, a distinction limited, except in special cases, to the peers of the realm. This favor is granted im recognition of his munificence in restoring St. Patrick's Oathedrai. Several deaths were reported from sunstroke, In London, May 10, Dr. Lankester held two inquests upon persons who died very suddenly without apparent reason. The frst was held at Hornsey on the body of a police constable, who, after having been exposed to the sun the whole of the previous day, suddenly fell from sun stroke, Tho second inquest was held at the Twyford Arms, Twyford street, Islingfon, en the body of Josiah Batternant, aged twenty-five, The deceased was engaged at the Imperial Gas Works to convey coals by means of a hand wagon from the store to the reto rt. In doing this he repeatedly passed under a skylight. through which thesun sbone very poworfally. Sad- denly he became very giddy, and reeled about like a drunken man. As be was being led from the top of the building, where he was working, he attempted to jump over the rails, but he was restrained. Before @ doctor could be fetched he expired. Death ia this case was also caused by supstroke. According to available statistics there are about 30,000 blind people in Great Britain. Taken in 1arge divisions, in Engiand and Wales, the ratio of blind to \the rest of the population is 1 in 1087; in Scotland, 1 in 1,086; in Ireland, 1 in $43, and the Channel Islands 1 in 728. Ina paper on the English at the Fronch Exhibition, entitied “La Colonie Anglaise,” by M. John Lemoinne, ‘that writer, touching upon the pbysical superiority of the English race, observes that the English consume more and absorb more than Parisians do, He says:— Look bow well these protty English bag aged and red, bear their sherry a tyre bg ‘s in wo going to a pastry cook mudd) A vie P E 5 i 5 - E S g E Hi they contain! when one knows that such an appetite is no bar to senti- ment. * Recog: by vesties in dress—bonnets that look like cabbage gardens, casaques gaudy in color, cashmeres, so calied becanse lish women, None bat “Bagiial women are capable of step out like the Cent Gardes. A horribl affair occurred st Hoxton, England. A woman who gave the name of Mary Jane Fletcher was engaged as a servant by the landfady of a tavern in ‘Whitmore road. The woman represented herself as betng « married'person, and stated that she had been de- serted by her husband, Two nights afterwards a man baving the appearance of a sailor entered the house and inquired for Mary Jane Fletcher. He was shown into the kitchen, where sbe was at the time. Ina minute of two afterwards pistol shote were heard, and on the in- ‘mates entering the kitchen they were horrified to both the mam and the woman tying on the floor The man had shot the woman, who was his w! then killed himself, Ap important forgery case bas been the Mansion House, London. A named Edouard de Villars was Dill of exchange for £1,210. business with Mr, Edgiey, in Sermon professed to have bought a forest in Servia, that a company had been formed to cut timber in it Dring it to this country, Bills of exchange for £120,000 on behalf of this company were set afloat, and Most of them were discounted by the Leeds Banking Company, of which Mr. Greenland was the manager. It BE 5 fe 5 £ i 5 i aH HE Py not more than twenty years of age, was stated to have led « very irregular life, and to have caused much pata to his family. He was ordered to find seourity to keep the pence, and imedefeuit was sent to Drigom NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. MAY 27, 1867. 5: Fe ; i 4 H 2% 5 i g H § 3 a3 i AA i z i ze i i : fe 2 £ a i e’ fr ; t zt seg é au i i i iP i : i 2 H fl E Hy f e Hi i purpose, @ bills over bi voto by majorities of more than two-thirds, The last i li with special departments. South is now under a military despotism, and all a ¢ soldiers in com- dy i le of the ferocious unfair- towards the South by the notorious radi- cals Sumner, Butler and Stevens, who seem to carry all them in the Washington Parliament. Acis of 'y Oppression have been committed which illustrate the er of con! in bie _ authority, General Sickles insists that the firemen of Washington shall defile before.a federal flag, and‘make solemmobei- sance to it. General Pope admonisbes and reprimands the civil Governor of pai bake he rk ‘ventured to ox an opinion on the ction act, Gen- eral Schotleid threatens to suspend the Richmond fimes tor having alluded with some pride to the prowess of the defenders of Virginia. All this is mild in hd with the attitudo taken up by the triumphant politicians of New England. The avowed'intention of the ‘Recon- struction act’? was that ag s@on as the people of the South had made up their minds to grant the sulfrage to the neg! to repudiate their debts, and disown their late leaders, they might organize State conventions, ro- establish state mente, and return representatives: to Congress. radicals, however, finding that they have it all thelr own way, begin to think of insisting on yj still harder terms, Senator Wilson, baranguing whites vi tells the ts Hampton, in ‘iretota, be readmitted to State ue, Stevens, Poiladetphia. He writes a letter, in which he solemnly denounces Mr. Wilson for cei Promised so much. ‘What right bas he to promise it when there is no such as Virginia, and no ope has authority to say whea bow it will be recognized? There must first be punishment for the guilty and confiscation of the pro- per ¥ this man, and such as he, ion of the Un! is indefinitely postponed. It ts by his fault, and that of his fellows, that the pros- | phd the Union is at a stand still, that the Southern The Battic of Heracileum Between and Christians—Scenes in a Volunteer En- campment—The Cross and Crescent—In the Defic, and a Guerilla Position—Assault on the Infidel—Shells from the Turks, and a Drawn Fight. &c. near Heracleum lon Times, te of lay was @ sufficient proof that be- rond the walls of their sea-coast fortresses the Turks kore little hold upon Crete. They may profess to be- lieve the insurrection at an end, but they have to fight their way like foreign invaders when they would the pacified districts, Only yesterday they made one of these visits, with what resuit I will presently relate. Let me first, however, guperior discipline. And now for @ brief account of yesterday's battle, On April 18 we marched down # the plain of Herac- Seesl cabaagaenanand made the white cross upon a i i 3 eae ie : { i i sii i A i : i : f f i i i i i Hi 2 f a i i i i ad nt ve i a if it i EE He ti H aes (j H in ‘lar formation of even the so-called plain, gg ag hy 5,000 yards ither the it was ill side — their head, defile were other could hear their furlous shouts above uskotry. Some skirmishers fired in our we first appeared, byes 3 soon lost iv i EE fi : f | i E Ay il r 3 i rf REs Es Ai €32 rt ” g 5 4 F i Ht A i A if i i ; : fa H K HM i : i i € i a¥e HH 3 E & “i Ef if i | a a? aE i i iy F hi if if z a 3 i i t i i i i i i i i ; H Eg I es a it H He ir ; THE FENIAN CONVICTS. as Exemplified in Jeff Davis. {#rom the London Times, May 16. ‘The gallant behavior of the Irish the country, oceapied onty by the usual small detachmonts, were attacked by bands of armod Fenians, brought together rans. of no less an object than the dethronement of Queen Victoria, the establishment of an Irish republic, and tne division of the lands of the gentry among the victorious soldiers of the revola- tion.. For this purpose long and extensive preparations bad been made. * © © The conclusion we would draw from these facts i» tbat the Fenian conspiracy nas been shown, by its abortive outbreak and by the indiference with which ression is regarded, be Fenian leaders are morally as bad as any traitors that Loge — game a se ee to this country intent upon murder and pillage; have infected the most ignorant part a the eye with ideas subversive of Y eter eager d Property and pational ve in several by the They have actually ‘levied war,”’ and been committed vy one at Icast of the bands which they called into activity. If it were necessary to give « warning to future marauders as the infliction on one or more of them of tho punishment of death, the govera- ment would be fully justified in the law to take But ro is reason to dupes, To send these men to penal a wiser course than to give their memory the ity of death m a political cause, A factitious attends such &. uf ut an ] 3 fe # lh les iit HUE = ETF i : Hy i i ie HH id i Hi 2 é | 5 ge i 8 z ag | i Hie > } 53 ee it eed i Z i a “WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. AgBACLT ow 4 NecRo.—Nathaniel Green, a resident of Elizabeth, was arrested yesterday for having made an assault upon s colored man. If the latter's statement be true he was hit a powerful blow on the head by Greon while peacefully standing in front of his residence, 263 Market street. Green denies the charge, and insists that he Is entirely innocent, friends left two watches as bail until this ae they are to ap- pear and give $100 freeholder'’s for the defendant's appearance for trial. Fovarat or Mn. Harzicx.—The funeral of Mr, Jobn ©. Herrick, late master of repairs on the New Jersey Railroad, took piace trom his tate residence, No. 107 Union street, yesterday afternooa. Newark Lodge of ‘the Masonic fraternity, employees of the road and citizens generally (ollowed the body in procession to its final resting place, Deceased was an esteemed and well known citizen of the city, and for a number of years has been connected with the New Jersey Railroad, Elizabeth. Cerne ix Usion Counrr.—The decrease of crime of every character In Union county is very spparent For the past two weeks no commitment to county jail has been made, while scarcely an arrest for drunkenness of vagraocy bas been chronicied. TrovsLs Amoxo Frrewex.—The chief of the Elizabeth Fire Department recently presented a report to the cit; Common Council, asking the expulsion of certain fire. men on the ground that they had disobeyed ord drenched him with water from the enginos at a fire, behaved otherwise in a very improper manner. At the Inst meeting of the Council the com mittee to whom was reterred the chief's report presentod the result of their investigations, recom: the dismissal of the com- nad The report of the committee was laid upon the table, THE EXCISE LAW. Few Visitors to je Suburbs Yesterday— Quiet Sabbath in Jersev City. Owing to the threatening aspect of the weather there WASHINGTON. Wasumaron, May 26, 1867. Changes in the OMice of Assistant Attoracy General, J. Hubly Ashtoa, will retire on the first of June from the post of Assistant Attorney General to accept # Position at his home in Philadelphia, not, however, with any view of changing at large the sphere of his profes- ‘stonal industry in the Supreme and other courts of the national capital Joha M. Binckley, hitherto holding the position of law clerk under the Attorney General, is to succeed him, . The Mobile Riots. General Swayne is at present in Atlanta consulting with General Pope on important matters connected with the recent riots ta Mobile, and other business m the mili- tary district of Alabama, Alabama Tax Cortificates—Preparations for Registratien. Governor Patton has received from the engraver of the State of Alabama tax recelpts or certificates, which were provided for at the recont ssasion of the Legisia- ture, whioh will be put im circulation in « few days, The design of these certificates bas been well con- ceived. There is a finely engraved view of the State House, and @ good likeness of the Governor. As @ currency, these certificates have s substantial value. In the jaw under which they are issued they are calXed ‘tax certificates or recelpta.’’ They are receiv. able 1X payment of all daes to the State, and the faith and cre Wt of the State are pledged for their rodemption. ‘Tho taxes the State under existing laws amount to between hundred thoussad and a million of doliars, In all probability not more thaw one-fifth or one-fourtir of this amount of certificates will be put in eiroalation. The books and forme for the work of registration in Alebama are completed, the boards fer the several dis- triete appointed, and the business will be commenced as soon asthe opinion of Attorney Genoral Stanbery asto who are prohibited from votiog under the law is re- ceived fa that section, Armed Colored Men at a Meeting in Alabama. Ata reeent meeting of the freeamen in Newberne, Alabama, large numbers were found to be armed with guns and pistols, as if prepared for offensive or defensive operations, the former being feared by the whites, The mecoting, however, passed off quietly, Deposition of Sheriffs by General Pope. Generai Pope has issued an order atating that whereas an investigation by # competent officer having revealed the fact that there has been gross noglect of duty on the part of Wm, Ayock, Sheriff, and Augustus Franklin, Deputy Sheriff of Bartow county, Georgia; that criminals have escaped, and loyal men have been unable to secure justice through their negligence or connivance, they are hereby deposed. W. L. Goodwin, of Cartersville, was appointed Sheriff, and Aaron Collins Deputy Sheri‘ of the county, to fill the vacancies thus occurring. The Military Bill iu North Carolina, In portions of North’ Carolina the people are under the impression that nearly ail of them are disfranchised by ‘the Military bill, which'results in an indifference as to whether they become reconstructed or not. It is also believed that registration: applies only to the blacks, Tricks of the Republican Propagandists. The radical emissaries now scattered over Middle and South Alabama for the purpose of enlisting the freed- men under the republican baaner resort to all sorts of falsehoods and tricks to get the negroes to attend public meetings, Acanebrake pianter states that a freedman in his employment, Wishing to attend one of the meet- ings, said that he had been told that those who did not ‘attend would be fined or punished im some other way; also that the negroos had eright to attend all public meetings, the days on which public meetings were held being considered public days,and that employers had no right to make any deduction for absence on those days, Military Headquarters in Florida. Military headquarters in Florida bave been ordered to be removed to Jacksonville from St, Augustine. This has been caused by a report made by two inspecting officers of General Graat’s stuf. The Georgia Ropablican Executive Commit- tee. The following gentlemen are announced as comprising the Executive Committee of the bleck republicans of Georgia:—First Congressional District, Rev. J. F. Sims, Savannah; Second, William H. Noble, Cuthbert; ‘Third, Oliver Saunders, Columbus; Fourth, Lewis Smith, Macon; Fifth, Thos, ¥. Beard, Augusta; Sixth, Madison Davis, Athens; Seventn, E, B. Rucker, Marietta, Dole- gates at large, Rev. H. M. Turner, of Macon; Rev. T. G. Campbell, of Savannan ; and J. T. Costin, of Macon. Convocatien of the Hey Strings” at Raleigh, I. Ce ‘There was s convocation of the heads of that secret political organization known as ‘Red Strings” recently held at Raleigh. The names of nine are mentioned by the radical paper there. The most conspicuous among them were two notorious characters, both of whom wore secession cockades whea South Carolina seceded. ‘This organization is intensely radical, sed somewhat revolutionary. The following is alleged to be a list of the executive officers:—Grand General, George Riley; Grand Lecturer, J. L. Johnson; Grand Chaacelior, J. P. Andrews; Grand Secretary, Wm, F. Henderson; Master of Despatches, C. D, Haines. WEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. The Nerth Carelinn Episcopal Convention— Ed fer tl Freedmen, &c.—Heavy Squalis and Damage to Property by Rains. Fortrmss Moxros, May 24, 1867. The Episcopal Convention of North Carolina lately in session in Wilmington has adjourned, and will be next held on the first Wednesday of May, 1868, in Tarboro, ‘The further consideration of the election of an Assistant Bishop was postponed until the meeting of the next regular Diocean Convention. Mr. R. H. Smith, from the Committee on Religious Instruction for Freedmen, reported as follows:— The committee to whem was referred that portion of the Bishop’s address which relates to the subject of education and religious instruction for freedmen, beg leave to report that from various circumstances they consider the subject before them as one requiring the prompt and earnest attention of the church First, that the freedmen by the act of emancipation being placed in an entirely new position, and in new relations, it i¢ eminently expedient that they shall possess such quali- fications as will them the better to perform the new duties of their position. One of these qualities is undoubtedly intellectual training. This they not CS tote @ Christian emaiation we ought not to suffer others to surpass us in 80 and necessary @ work. But the acquisition knowledge, like every other nay, unless under the control ied by the education of the Now, the intellectual training of the freedmen may be without the inculcation of religion to in every pariah by the estab " aa a ‘Bu rehoola, in which the shall ; of where the former by ine entabtisnnsent ‘of Sunday schools; to the of the Chureh who, |tabie for catechists and the Christian duty of ing in this work without delay. A in rae moenates ae constitution b= gy ot ehut complied with, colored men al ro Seltad io le miniatry ae ‘apiritaal teachers and pastors of 14, That for the ‘of erecting churches and exhootngusse for colored people, this charen'ts willing to re. ceive aid from all sources. A vote by orders was taken oh these resolutions and resulted in their passage Very heavy squalls, mostly from the southwest, have during the past few days, Heavy rain storms '@ also ocourred, causing some damage to tho farms fa thie vicinity. In some cases trees have been uproot. od and houses blowa down, Mamptoa Roads is clear Murder ef a Soldier by « Citizen Near Fort. ree jroo. Fortasas Mo:nom, May 26, 1967, Michael McCarthy, bugier of the Fortress Monroe gar. rison, was killed last night by » man named Ciarke, who koopa a store at Mill Creek. Clarke was arrested by the si and into the custody of the Count: Set? who plese bh ta the Hampton Jail to awalt Ue Fesult of the coroner's inquest, which ie to be held this afternoon, PARDON BY GOVERNOR JENKINS, OF GEORG'A, L La cope Tepe wan fined and ned for libel ia Maroh cater. day released a pndon of Governar pha . 5 ee MARINE DISAKTERA, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Collision on the Mudsos River Botwree « Schooner aad a Tuagboat-The sScheoace Sunk. - Povgmmencss, May 26, 1867 ‘The schooner £. W. Babcock collided with » tagboas near Warner's Island, epposite the Highlands, to-aay, the formor sinking immediately, the capiain and crow barely escaping with their lives, Schooner Ashore at Sandy Hook. Sanpr Hoox, May 26, 1467. There ts a schooner laden with wood ashore um the Hook, opposite station No. 1 (outside the Hook). She came on during the uight. Name unakeowa No other Particulars aa yet. WORRIBLE CASUALTY. Hy Si Four Mon Killed in a Pit in Leuleviio, Loumvunes, May, 20, 1867. { Last night, on s lot on Sixth street, between Maier; street and the river, two men, working in # new pis were drowned vy the breaking in of en old pit adjoum-+ tog. Two other workmen who weut to their assistance: wore killed by foul air, CONVICTION OF A MURDERER, Shopitea snerged’ un nae of John Collins last April, closed pipe agen rat “4 ary reteracd rerdict the ret degree. — te MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC GOSSIP. Miss Joan Hosmer, the distinguished actress, cous- menced an engagement at the Louisville theatre em the ‘2ist, appearing on that night in the character of Biamos, im the tragedy of Fazio. t Mr. Harrison will have two matinées next week during his great musical festival at Steinway Hall. Every night | from June $ to June 9 inclusive some grand work wid! be produced. The solsists will be Madame Parcpa Rosy, Madame Ritter, Miss Hutchings, Madame Harrisow Seguin, Mrs. Reed, Miss Beobe, Miss Barrison, Mise Sterling, Messrs. Castle, Simpson, Hiil, CampbeR, Lumbard and Thomas, vocalists; Miss Gilbers and: Messrs, Pease, Colby and’ Pattison, ‘planiste; Messrs. Rosa and Kopte, violipists, and Mosurs, Eben, Toulman, Letech, Schmitz, Deitxs and@ Ellis on the @ute, harp, trombone, horn, trumpet and oboe. The conductors wilt be Messrs. Anschutz, Rosa, Matzka, Gratulla; Morgam, Ritter and Bergmann. Lady Don is at Harrisburg. Saints and Si: alike patronize the national perfume; churches aad theatres, bal! rooms aod quaker meeting houses-are frogreat with the breath of PHALON'S NIGHT Bebo. CEREUs. orthy as RC a kf Welsch awardn, comedinix: New York Mheatre tie wise oured of ulcerated throat. adanthar cee ae Cy inet Saas eh and Eighth evenue—Bxcel- ‘W. Wanek, 281 rifth street—I hope to cure my tubercular erin Siler, No, 6West Twentieth street—Dyspopetay i Mcmipren Bs. Division street Cured thom ob From tiers wo Hott Mal Extract Depot, 642 Broadway, American (Waltham) Watches. 5 Ce a le Fea ate by ait nest clase dealers tn the United States and SS sAprrbennticter ad Mirra aeatee A.-The ¢ * *Uitingopance comrany, ¥. 8 WINSTON, President. Cash Assets, {nvested on bond and m *of United States Mocks, Issues every 2) description of Life and lives at = Sanually to the Foley holdere, paymentot ery me ‘or to purchase additional SHEPPARD HO! 4 rr, Joum Mt. Srvanr, | Seoretartes, AiaTReaREER ME Feats quite gray and T mast cotew it." & friend replied, “The of sh cates B.-A Saree tom of the ime pbdinsredeea i kar elarat aap yrould prevent and arrest the increase of graynece use NETT 8 COCOAINE. | This preparation possesses, able ‘aga nourisher and isan and ¢ hair ‘Millions have attested to the capillaries into new life by ite and rendere gray hatrs lees viable by ite tag It is inno entirely free 5 riance to bi sensos, and markabie tm Stsnfara Fla politan Hotel A Fine Assert ing Coats and Sacks McKINLEY'S, Merchant A er, Gray? Us md HAR? ak Stone (Aad by Rushton, 10 Astor Caswoil, Hazard & Co., Fifth Avenue Hotel: J.C. od ‘corner ot Erenty. rte [ome and druagigte plate Tor fasion Sod govt, witvout BROORS: boots, set ger iter ‘The place to get the geauine oe roadway, ‘opposite MstFopotiiag Hotel. : Light Darknens, colds, Depot 68 Barclay street. wad tnt nga alan ste aaa te WS agree Ok A Word to Housewives. How many ladies carelessly allow an im gues, deleteriong and unpalatable Extract of Vanilla to be used by secvante, who obtain what te offered to them by.dealers, BUR- NETTS CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF VANILLA ed perfectly free from Tonks pers Bean or oa - Vauille. ‘ait of Bere Shas gala ira to possess perfect frees warranl rities, nest CTS are warranted “ up in two, five and ten unite ‘They are neatly and are for sale, wholesale and re BROADWAY (METROPOLITAN 15 4 oF many grocers and druggists. Bartlett's Reversibl are ine cheapest good SeSisee papers ranean we Cla -—) 000 Cases, in Fine Or Cham. ee a ea aE Sa ie ncanecamnee gtueRAiL Pe MLS Ne Astor House. Dr. Von Elsenbora’s Ie New —The de ra ibg npc ortee atta Saauce ™ ahangeanat to sZt" & Banc? Mista Yomi newton sieecentaen peti ee geht aoe averywi an jon wit one Mites WINES id mer, ‘a " te. invaluable friend. It cures Teguiates the stomach and the gumas, reduces int tothe whale dance, whore ies infant is suffering from ‘will bo found in fifteen oF the 80 Syrup has bees adm! procure i. Be sure and call for “MRS. WINSLOW'S a having the fae simile of * ee outside wrapper. “All others are base altations, - _——_—_SSSS=—_* "epg ae svat Harnee a Ga, Wola, iaington, asad push oe Bankers, 16 Wall street, H.C, re ry ee ———— Pe eerie es Ee Marans with 8080. Tinie wan who pu' bis teeth a two DUNT Je wlunaes Meoloaanen, Meguie to a bewulna prooeeton ; Ser.