The New York Herald Newspaper, May 30, 1867, Page 3

‘ . Oonfirmation of the News of the Fall of Queretaro. Official Debpeninl from Esco- bedo and Diaz. Reeruiting Still Going on in Havana. An Imperia) Gunboat Taking Refuge in Cuba. ae. By the arrival of the steamship Eagle, Captain Greene, ‘et this port yesterday, we have dates from Vera Cruz to the Alst instant. ‘The most important feature of the news is the contr- mation, by way.of Mexico City and Vera Oros, of the fale of Querétaro and the captare of Maximilian, with @egerals Moya and Castillo. It will be noticed that no mention is made in these despatches of General Mira- ‘mon. ‘The following are the deapatobes:—~ $ ‘Telegram from Onaaba, received at Casa Mata Nay 16, 13:30PM Gram Gear Benaviprs— ‘The citizen General-in-Chief of the line and Army of ‘the East, in a telegram dated at Guadalupe Hidalgo yeoterday, but. not received until to-day, on account of the bad condition of the wires, says:— Otizen Colonel Arrecerreca reports to me from San Jnan del Rio, in # telegram of this date, what I have ‘the immense satisfaction of,iaying before you. The city of Querétaro fell into our hands this morning at etx o'clock. I will give you the following detaile:— ‘Maximilian and the whole garrison, with ail their officers, ‘arme and munitions, have fallen into our hands, having surrendered at discretion. Please transmit this glorious mews to your worthy subordinates, rejoicing over it in ‘the most exulting manner possible. and liberty! @vavarvrs Hivateo, May 15, 1867. 1 eend you this so that you may make known the great event to the troops of your brave command and may celebrate it in the most sumptuous way. Accept my most cordial felicitations for so auspicious ® victory. Independence and liberty! ‘Oneaans; May 16, 3867. firave oy Vana Cnrvz, ‘DE Or SOTAVERTO, Received from Guadalupe, May 16, 1667. Orras Gavana, Banavivrs:— In a telegram General Escobedo reports to me, under Gate of yeetcrday, the following :— jiiidpifictan Maat oF Oren} ‘To Cirumn Garena Diss:— At this moment (7:30 P, M.) I have just received the Gespateh which I have the honor to transcribe for you: — At three o'clock this morning the Oruz fort was taken ‘by surprise, The enemy, thrown thus into disorder, @oncentrated on the Campanas height, In hifretreat dither he was raked Dy our artillery, which increased his contusion, The wholo garrison was at length made prisoners and al) the enemy’s war material captured. ‘Maximilian, and his Generals Castillo and Mejia, surren- ered as Aiscretion, ao. &e. DIAZ, GARCIA. I learn from a reliable source that he or bis egent'hes made « purchase of many hundred kegs of quapowder from an English firm in thie city on ‘to be shipped to Vera Craz for the imperial- The Spanish schooner Isabelita, which landed i on the 224 inst., and although no mm appears to have been made at House it is suspected that she has taken ‘Doth powder and other war materials. Now with reapect to the enganches (crimping er decoy- tng imo military service), it is confirmed that the Vonsu! bes one or more agents employed for that purpose. Men , Tee _ YORE “HERALD. THURSDAY, MAY 30, 3887. —TRIPLE SHEET. a H ¢ hie 1s te contident! have ere this succumbed to Ze) gone over and aliste, used as ete boats, belt petag favored by the night! Bi ‘The imper repalsed, A column of troops of the was Organized ip the interior, to be to a reinforce- ‘ment of veteran troops, comma: by Canton, Padilla, perialist chiefs sent to the jumed that this would put ‘they say. tions ja Yucatan—A fer Caba, &c. Havana, May 26, 1867. The Spanish steamer Ciudad Condal has just arrived from Vera Croz, having left on the 20th, She bring® no ‘Vers Crax continued about the same, The scarcity of almost everything was very great, with the usual ex- ebange of shots every day. ‘The Yucatan Rason det Pueblo publishes some official reports of the recent naval operations by the liberals against the imperialists at San Francisco de Campeche, under P, Garcia, Their triumph bas been complete. oe ured ali the small veasels of the enemy, many — farms, quantities of fixed ammunition aod quite « ‘Dumber of” Only the commander of bey Tiotonant Jaan San Martin, was or- soon after being taken. A fe nu one Marcelino Vall eu the n at Santiago, but was severely repul with heavy toes. ‘The Bishop of Cuba is a er by the Eagle, with his suite, on their way to A new line of steamers from Boston to Havana is about being established. ciTY INTELLIGENCE. Tae Hor Weatnun Yesterpay.—The temperature yes- terday was somewhat of a surprise after the curious weathor which has been a sojourner with us since the advent of what ought to have been spring. The season seems to be making up for the deficiency in caloric which characterized its earlier stages, and yesterday bestowed upon us a genuine summer day, anent the wintry spells of the preceding decade. Such weather, some philosopher bas remarked, would make corn grow an inch every hour, The record of the thermometer San ie Sere anus wicis a 18 degrees. The hottest period was about half. three o'clock in tbe afternoon, when the thermome- ter in the shade indicated 82 degrees. ‘Tap Catnoxic Proreorory Fam. —The capacious build- tng erected in Union square for the holding of the fair for the benefit of the Catholic Protectory was crowded again last night in all parte. The heat did mot seem to affect the success of the undertaking in any disagreeable manner; on the contrary, it was the means of adding a jean United States District Court with a ainner at the Usion > on Tuesday last. was an eminent ta. tion of the bar and federal, and in Le ee Blateh ford, Tus AXNUAL GATHERING OF THE QuAKERS.—Open ses- sions of the Society of Friends, who are now helding their annwal meeting in this clty, took place yesterday and in the Twenty-seventh ‘rere mate by Bamnvel Laavick, Daniol F Gsiih, Mary Sant an of the Society, Tus Cates Marce—New Yorg ve. PuLangrema.—The hess match between the New York and Philadelphia | Avetion Satz oy Coat—Decuxs im Paices,—The usaal monthly auction sale of Scranton coal took place yesterday, at which 85,000 tons were disposed of. The prices, which show an decline since mosth, were as follows:—| ne A $455 8 $4 8735; $4 50 a $5 06; stove, $4 05 a $4 10; ogg, $4 26.0 $4 3734, and chest- nut, $4 05 a $4 10. AuBniCaN SUNDAY Scroor Umtox,—The forty-fifth anni- tae and oda omegemt ines en Pe ee ee which the Reagan extnele Te- of all characters and conditions, mo matter of what na- jaring the year from tonality, are daily caught up in broad daylight or at any Sentra nea leacng were 727 and the expendi- Roar ,of the day or night for tbe service of the imperial- tata, ; Tho offere are.one dollar per day fer common sel- Eiecnon oy Smnooy TRUSTEES FoR ms SrxveseTs. Giera from the date of their arrival on Mencan territory, | W4%9.—At ® mopting of the Inspectors of Common with free boar@ and lodging here until shipped, and the | Schools, held yesterday at the City Hall, Dr. L. A. pay at ctbers, euch a those that have seen sotive cor. | Rovenmiller, who bes for many years takea an sctive is reguiated ta gf: tg much Trastes of the Birteenth ward in place of Hooper © Van ess rank above what they hed before, it is | Vorst, whose removal from the ward rendered the posi- I ee ear tae tee tey | A FLowsey Commune 10 rus Buxrems ov ram i Try By rection Se Snare help Enoning Excum Law.—a Ee en therefore, inclined yesterday reosived by Superintendent Kennedy from a ee an a RR indy, evden he wife of « Uqner deer who, in & j 7 : f 2 efi fi i Hl bb He 2367 E HH i : j 1 ied 7° +3 Li i : g il v. tiny Bs . a i and i i i : i f bt i if il fl P H 2? Bi i ‘ i a Hi ie ihe f ah il i ef I 8 PPri 4 Fa) Fy i 35 B ; 7 35 ise lt PT? : el utili ue i E f MEXICO. |Seetanm ¥ ly Peon died ded. Foster. the Co! organizing conseq ns, emall Eleanor, dered to be shot guerilla lafani afterwards P.M, past owners, who to resist the office, Cul local courts to which the addresses nell, a boat, the Cook, not omeer. Can Casvacty,—Benjamin Levy, a boy, wae knocked down by the horses attached to car No. 104 of the Third pom ere de T ening, ue line, on wae eSeeatelh ited Oe i | 315 il Ta iil i i THE FENIANS. Immense Mase Mecting at the City Hall. Dernor, May 20, 1967, ‘The Fenians of ‘Detroit. turned out in force to-day, ia full uniform, armed, and marcbed through the streets, Tn the evening a great mass mecting was held in the City Hall. Over three thousand persons were present. The meoting was addreesed by Colonel Walsh, one of the most eloquent Irish agitators in the conntry, who, among other things, declared that while it would not be Judiotous for him to say when 8s blow would be struck, yet before the blessoms of spring turned into the vintage of sammer Irish blood would be paying the price of Ireland’s redemption; that when they again. moved on Canada, which would be very soon, they would not be armed with old muskets, but with breech-loaders, and each brigade would have its quota of cavalry apd artillery. It bad been stated im the papers that fifty thousand men were ready to move forward. I tell you they wil go, aad sould Voy fal fifty thousand more The Fenians of Micbigan are alive to the situation, and are pressing for the confiict. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE GF THE WERALD, ‘The Situation at Buftato—“Quiet Activity’’ im Fenian Circles— Drilling Every Night—The United States Steamer Michigan on the Warpath—Several Field Pieces Se- creted on the Fro Vrow are Being C Burrao, May 27, 1867. The situation is unchanged since last writing. Un- ‘usual quietude reigns in - Fenian circtes, to ali outward appearances ; but inside their halls they are as active as men can be who are on the eve of great events. All the halls in the city, five in number, are crowded every night with armed men, who spend three or four hours in drilling. During the day they follow their usual avo- cations, talk but little, and when asked what the Fenians are doing the reply is invariably, “Nothing; Fenianism ie dead.” ‘The doors of all their halls and arsenals are closely guarded, » | no person but members can obtain admission, how muc!, he may sympathise with or support the movement. ‘Several additional arrivals of central orcanizere and officers who participated in the late raid are noted. ‘They are holding datly caucuser. On Saturday night the United States steamer Michi- gan, Captain Bryson, suddenly and quietly dropped anchor in the river, and now lies in the eame spot she occupied during the raid of lagt year. Her arrival has created a lively sensation in Fenian circles, and itis generally believed that she is ordered to hy Set ie eral Barry, commander of the Northern frontier, assist in preventing an infraction of the neutrality ig ‘The present force of United States troops here is two companies of the Eleventh hi eae command of ri ll, formerly Generai George H. morning, after the arrival of the crore a number of the Fepian officials started off at an a our, and have not yet returned the ‘usual resorts of the officers im this city are none of them are seen on the streets They ay Ae Feo of their halls, perfecting their fey sey! A the prominent men at they have several field pit as tat rae most sources of information at my command I learn that Tits ties are being thi shige it very quietly, asthe tow" tos'tne invadere conversed that Quarter—A Possible Corps ef Observa- tlen, &e. If the Fenians do seriously contemplate an ievasion of Canada at an carly day, it may be accepted as a fore- gone conclusion that this town will not bes starting point for either the right or left wing of the army of invasion, Everything here is in a state of remarkabie quietede, and both the out look and in look of affaire would indicate that that quiescent condition of things is Bot to be disturbed. Sach are present appearances, though of course it is impossible to prognosticate beyond and ammunition have been secreted along the border, or been transported into Canadian territory, no one is able taken, but all are more inclined to the opinion that Fenianism (‘like all other iems,” asa gen- tleman remarked te me yesterday) is—to uge a common expreesion—entirely played out. It may be, however, that the adherents of the F. B.—those of them et least who ‘mena business”—learning » lesson from past failures, are determined to take po one into their confidence, ‘They aver that too much publicity was given by the Brotherhood to the plans of the last invasion, and that the fiasco resulting from it was a necessary sequence, There are Bi i between Ogdensbarg en ae fac» cai ecown, Trough here for Feats par excited, and not only the American govern- movement in ihe bud, Bibl a aula Fogegsie u i : i F Pol : ‘ f ae i 5 if a f bes "i if Hi ci! THE TURF. a an Devble ‘Team Race—A Five Exbibi- if Speed on the Fashion Course. most interesting trotting events of the season came off yesterday afternoon on the Fashion track, being @ maich, mile heats, to wagons, for $1,000, between Ethan Allen and Brown George, both with Tuning mates alongside to take the pull. The mate of Ethan was a large, strong and speedy horse, and did bie duty admirably throughout the race; while that of his antagonist was not such « creature as the occasion demanded, as he fel! through near the close of the third heat, and only reached the score through the pereua- sions of hit driver, who applied the whip most liberally while coming up the stretch. Had he been a horse more suitable to the purpose the result might have been Gifferent, or, at leas!, the contest more prolonged, as George proved himself to be a remarkably speedy horse, as evinced by the time of the two last heats, half mile in the last one being trotted in one minute and’ nine seconds, and the entire heat in two minutes and nineteen seconde, being the quickest iblic exhibition of trotting speed on, Teoord, with the exception of the brilliant performance of Dexter under the saddle, and that of Flora Temple — Ethan looked remarkably well, but seent rather gross, aud as if carrying too much ‘flesh for fi work. He cooled off finely, however, between the beats, And the result showed his condition was everything de- Brown George did not act very well in the first os pow ‘unsteady and dificult to make continue od would undoubtedly have been distanced aenerpent yet trot after breakit at the course wan by no means numerous as it would bave been had the devotees of t dea) of time was consumed in peaiinay iminary matters before the horses got off, which eventually ai with George upwards of a length in gavence ‘The; hardly reached the turn, however, wg ew i unsteady, broke and was passed by beers rapidly on rounding the turn that at the quarter he showed a length in front. After Jeaving the quarter Ethan increased his speed, and gail *o three or four to one in Ethan’s favor, with very litue ‘among the amateurs, After the usual time had between the heats the horses were again called ‘up, and, after scoring a few times, went away at 14 oad 80 Very fast that George could maintain it only for a few moments; for on rounding the turn he broke upaad gave Euan so much of an advantage that at the quar- ter he was a couple, 0 of lengths ahead, and stil! gaining. if mite pole some three i aete a attire I iets i 2 ee ‘t ity we 3 we S ifs 8 YH SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALD. Hostile Bands of Indians on the Way te Fort here to meet i that at this council all Indian difficulties in this region will be settled. Indians are ¢: reach here in Fh E i i | i i Bo ae uae eee sod burn bote ie and cities. Col. O'Neil has been to command the Helena troops. It ie 80; to invite the friendly Fiatheads to join the whites in the campaign. The bodies of hostile i that baa been, coived there iueeee Fork aig Bott paar =p seal “ Reporte from the West say;—Thirty deserters left Fort Hayee, Kansas, last wees, five of whom were killed and ecalped by the Indians near the fort, General Meagher left Virginia Oty, Montana, on the 80th of April with two hundred votunteers for Gallatin valley, the scone of the Indian distur General ba left ore ne Kearny CLR. a. <= crab hie headquarters, The Thirt; anh po will then go to Fort Pbil Kearny with the Investigati pl lg Srerington wil soon Fort McPhereon for Kearny. where be will outa ts bis Geyearenn” Distreas in the Eastern Townshipe— Affairs In I Arrival’ of « Fleet of Thirty Veurrin nt Qhebec, Ke. Mowrarai, C .B., May 20, 1807, Complaints continee to be made of the great distress in the ostern townships, ~ The destroction 16 anid to be widespread, tho farmers Wave lost early a!) ibeir stock and have no grain for seed. By the upeetiag of & bark canoe on the River de L’ Bure, near Bockingham, two @t the three men who im it were off tho rooke ip La drowned, ferecinn has heen got obine rapide and brought to thie point Peter i meMactio, Portmaster and millowner, wae shot in a quarrel at Plantagenet y, by © wan mamed Dospatchor from Quebec state that o teet of thirty or forty veapols ie below Bic, on ite way up. Borry, to whom he had #ublet his tite WASHIN' GTON. "aidan, May 20, 1867, The Presi '» Visit to Raleigh, N. C. The exact th President Johnson will start on his wip to Raleigb, N. C., has not been fixed, but it is generally supposed that he will leave here on Saturday morning. Preparations for his reception are being made by the Kaleighans, and it is said the proceedings Will be of some interest. Chief Justice Chase will be there about the same time. It is expected by the people of Raleigh that the President will avail himself of the opportunity to give asketch of his life, dwelling par- tienlarly on his gradual elevation from petty positions to that of Chief Magistrate of the United States, He will worn the country against the evil of confounding Mberty with mobocrary, vulgarity and partisanship, and will volunteer some other advice to the leading men of the day. The Circuit Court will also be held at Raleigh about the same time, at which a large number of dis- tinguished persons will be i . i Greoley’s Letter to ‘It is said that when Greeley’s tote, enclosing his letter to Breckinridge, was handed to the lady who deciphered it, she innocently read it aloud, not supposing that any one but her lady companion, who handed it to her to read, would overhear the contents. But a servant was casually observed, through an adjoining room, lying with bis head on a pillow close against the partition separat- ing the two rooms. Walls have ears as well as eyes, The North Carolina Republican State Com- mittee. The Republican State Committee of North Carolina will hold a meeting on Wednesday, the Sth instant. North Carolina seems to be more active than any other of the Southern States in political matters. Meetings, republican in cbaracter, are peing held all over that Stump Sneak ove Seouthward Bound. Hon, J. F. Fi leaves here to-morrow morning for North Carolina, He will address the people upon the political situation at Concord, Salisbury, Charlotte and otber places in Western North Carolina and Eastern Georgia. J. W. Langston, colored, from Ohio, will start on Friday for an extended tour through the South, and ‘will deliver addresses at several points along the route. Dr. E. M. Brown, colored, of Baltimore, goes to-mor- row to enlighten the colored population of Southern Virginia in regard to their new politcal rights. Important Order of General Schofield. The following very important order has been issued by General Scho! GENERAL ORDERS NO. ‘Hrapai aay ge he roggar Satna ver May 28, 1867. For the purpose of g in to“All Persons in their rights Ci person ory property, in cases where the civil authorities may fail from whatever cause to give such protection, and to insure the toy sup Pression of insurrection, disorder ‘military commussloners, to be selected e army and of the Freedmen’s Bureau, will be e a pointed and given jurisdiction over sub-districts, to be deans ie 4 ih tary ‘Comsy er 1 given cormmmand of tke Debie of cies nny of justices of a yg or police magis- a will be of laws oi vireinia 00 far as the same (vith the laws ine | United States or ‘a these headquarters. The copone? d vs | make @ prompt to these I~ 1, case Of which they Jurisdiction and disposition wade of such case, Where parties are dors of the ral en smnowa i any are any the assumed pe? f cers and are to obey and execute the lawful orders of the Commissioners to the same extent as they are law to obey and execute writs issued by civil any who sball disobey or resist. the lawful or of a Mil- Mary Commisstoner shall be tried by o commis- stom, and upon conviction shall be ‘Dy fine ana eee eet to the and degree of ‘This order will not be constraed eh tn.any degree tm spe fattul loebarge of heir Gute It is to the civil and not to ‘siderable attention. On being asked to fix a day for the trial of a certain cause in the Circuit Court, he suggested day three weeks hence, He was then reminded that be would at that time be occupied with an important trial im the Criminal Court. Mr. Merrick replied, in sub- stance, that be would be engaged next week im prepar- ing for the trial referred to in the Oriminal Court, but that he would not be engaged thereafter, as the tna! of Sur- ratt would never take place. Mr. Merrick assigned no reason for making the remark. He simply gave it asa reason for fixing a day suggested by bim for the trial of a certain cause in the Cireuit Court, J. D, Cobb, of Massachusetis, who was a sentinel on jguard near the house of Secretary Seward on the night of the ansassina- tion, arrived here to-day as a witness in the Surratt case, He was permitted to return home on his recognizance to be present on the 10th of June, Proceedings ef the Heuse Judiciary Com- mittee. ‘There were but three witnesses before tha Judiciary Committee to-day, via:—Mr, William M, Evaris, of New York, who was examined generally with regard to re- leasing Jeff Davis on bail, the delay of the trial and the attitude of the goverment in the matter; Assistant Secretary of the Treasurer, W: » who furnished trom the books of Te cet eta wo questions put to bim om bis former examination, and Mr, Joseph 1, Cobb, of Weshingtos, husband of Mrs. Lucy Cobb, who was not summoned by the committee, but requested to be permitted to come before it and state the facts as to the connection by bis wife with the busi- ness of obtaining pardons, an account of which is given in General Baker's History of the Secres Service, re- cently published, and about which General Baker had aleo testified before the committee, The Miantenemoh and Augusta at Gibraltar. A Geapateh to the Secretary of the Navy from the United States Consul at Gibraltar, dated the 9th of May, conveye information that the United States steamers Augusta and Miantonomoh arrived at that port on the night of the 6th inst. after a short passage from Naples and Port Mabon. These vessels were making prepara- tions for their homeward bound voyage, and would probably be ready for sea by the 14th inst, Speech of Governor Brown, ef Georgin. Bx-Governor Jamos E. Brown, of Georgia, addressed «large assemblage at Lagrange county, in that “tate, re- contly. The spirit of his address ie highly com- mended, and his arguments to accept the terms of the Military bill were weighty and conciusive His words were kind and gentle, hie appeals resistiess, snd the spirit manifested by him toward all who dissent from hia views so well calculated to win their confidence and subdue their prejudice, that the stoutest opponents were obliged to listen with respect and seriously con- sider the situation. He addressed their judgment in- stead of their passion, He presented, in a plain, common sense View, the inevitable consequences of obstinately resieting the decrees of the conqueror, showing that every consideration of patriotiam and loyalty now de- mands prompt action in order to extricate the State and people of Georgia from the perils which surround them. ‘Ro was listened to from tne beginning to the close in breathless silence and profound attention. A deep Solemnity pervaded the assembly, and a most salutary impression was produced. There can be no doubt that Much good was accomplehed by the speech. ‘The Miltary Department of Dakota. Brevet Major General Terry, commandio; Depart. ment of Dakota, om the 19th instant issued an order as- Signing to the several posts in the Department their quota of Indian scouts and horses for mounted infantry. Fort Wadeworth received twenty scouts and sixty horses; Fort Abercrombie, fifteen scouts and fifty horses; Fort ‘Rice, twonty-fve scomts and reventy-fve horses; Fort Sully, twenty seoute and seventy-five horsen; Fort Buford, twenty scouts and one hundred and fifty berses; Fort Berthold, titeen stouts fifty horsop, post east of Fort Berthold, fifteen scouts and seventy-five horses; Camp Cook, twenty-five scouts and seventy-five horses; post on Ben river, twenty-five scouts and one hondred and fAilty horses. Ton horses were sont to Fert smelting, five to Fort Ripley, twenty to Fort Randal) and Sfteen to Fort De The Commissioner of the General Land office hes submitted to the Seoretary of the Interior for bis signa ture. and will in a few days transmit to the local Land OMice, for delivery to the partis entitled thereto, ninety-seven patents for old settlement claims in Oregon under the donation laws, These patents cover an area of 29,978 acres, in the district of lands subject to ale at Oregon City. Deciston as to the Invention of Gen Cottep. An important decision has been made by the Board of Examiners of the Patent UMice in the appeal case be- tween Colonel Shaffer and the Anglo-Austridn inventor Reoy. It declares Colonel Shaffaer to be the original inventor of using gun cotton of densities im the same charge for blasting, artillery and small erm purposes, The practical use of gun cotton solely depends upon the Applicavion of this discovery, Meetings in North Carolina. Tn Wake county, on the 26th inst., the following reso- lutions were adopted :— Resolved, That it seome hard that as loyal citizens we are taxed to support and keep in existence a State orgap- ization through which rebels and persons disaffected to the government are permitted to rule over us, and at the samme time to obstruct the work of reconstruction. Resolved, That we avow our warm and ui attachment to the republican party of the United ‘and look to that partyeas the only hope for liberty good government tn this country. A meeting in Fayetteville, N. C., resolved upon the following :— Haat i in ee rinciples of the national republican party of the United we recognize all ‘we san desire as = guide in our political futare; that we adopt bergen Platform, and pledge ourselves to their ‘support, and dually invite the co-operation of all classes of our fallow citizens, without regard to former political re believing that the principles of that 4 form can be Jettionable to no true Union man, and that they are te ‘only ones that can give to North Carolina an early basa poked to the Union and enduring Jpeace avd pres- perity, Circular to Cellectors of Customs. ‘The foliowing has been promulgated by the Secretary of the Treasury:— The department is informed tat ii the prticn ab many of the frontier posts to disregard the provisions of sections seven of the act of March 3, a nine of the act of July 28, 1866, which ee an of twent} ‘per cent ad valorem on all caanene is found by the appraisers after entry to exceed ten per cent or more the invoice or entered value thereof, by allowing the importer to cancel the original entry and.to make a new entry in nce with the value asre- turned by the appraiser. Collectors and other officers of the Customs are hereby informed that such practice is manifestly wrong and contrary to said provisions of law, and must be discontinued. The importer can at the assessment of such addi- tional duty by adding to the invoice vaiue of the mer. cbandise Fy e time of entry, and not afterwards, an amount sufficient to Asn, the up to its actual market value, or wholesale the principal markete of the country whence [omen but when be omus to do a0, and the value of the merchandise, includ.ng costa, ‘&c,, is found by the snarl to exceca by ton bape or more ite entered Jue, tie said additional juty of twenty pe cent ad valorem accrues thereon, and there ts no provision of law which allows collectors or other officers of the customs to a tt carnnaet Tespeotf ral: i naman pores Treasury. National Receipts and Exponditures fer the Quarter Ending March 31, 1867. The following isa statement of the receipts and expen- ditures of the United States for the quarter ending of all persons THE NATIONAL GUARD. Field Day of the Fourth Brigade. The Fourth brigade, General Lioyd Aspiowall, wae favored with a very fine, warm day yesterday, amd the regiments composing this organization consequently as- sembied in full nambers, and, as the General com- manded, quite promptly'as to time. The formation teok Pisce ga Fifth avenue, right resting on Fourteenth street, at iwo o'cl ind M,, in the ei onder:—Poarth trance on west side.” It ‘was aboot three o'clock when the brigade reached the square, attended by « large sidewalk committee, who felt quite indignant when they found 4 matter to gain an entrance into the ptrength the brigade was about as foliows:—! regiment, 252; Eleventh regiment, 886; regiment, 478; Sixty-ninth regi 260; ninth regiment, 160. Total of brigade, ti asicians, &e., about 1,700. It will be General Aspinwall was laboring under not the least of which was having awe with ueequalized frunts, to mancuvre as he wished. It was tantemount to aman pomessed of a HH y who Red a very Sasa house to ine ee ne Tad formed Jt - 4, in double Ii by paraliel formations i close in oblique alignment, he would have moch better. Aa it was, @ portion of the wes ip motion, while the other regiments had no whatever with the order to be executed. Vi ES or epring display the turn out was Tooked at in the Of @ drill it was not about Among the military officers apon the ground, In citi- rene’ dress, were Generals Ward, Burger and Varian, Colonels Bendix, bag ae Raynor, Scott and Conk!in ; Lieutenant Colonels nem Perley, De Coarcey, Beat- tie, Seweris Desens ‘and Racivan, Va, May Tue Riehmoed Clww Counc! levied Jowmeon to vie Riobmes’ o% his oe vo Releteh.