The New York Herald Newspaper, June 3, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. Special‘T'elegramstothe Herald. ‘The Czar of Russia in Paris and a Magnificent Reception by the Emperor and People. Whion of the Flags of the Two Empires on the Tuileries. ‘The Gulten of Turkey and King of Prussia to Arrive, and Grand Entente Cor- @inle of the Crowns. Mace for the Emperor’s Cup and Prix ée Paris. . ' Royalty and the Masses in Great Force on the Turf. Royal ‘Arbitration in Crete and an Am- nesty for the Poles. -Mlarl Derby’s Dread of the Alabama Olaims Correspondence. &e. &o. &e. -BY THE CABLE 10 JUNE 2. THE CZAR IN PARIS. - ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Arrival of Alexander the Second of Russia and His Two 6 im the French Capital— Brilliant Redeption by Napoleon and Great Enthusiasm of ¢ Parisians—The Tail \wles Decorated with the United Fings of the Empires—Other Severeigns Expected Imme- diately, and the ** Occupation of 1867” Al- ‘moat Vomplete, &c. Panis, June 1, 1867. The Emperor Alexander thé Second, Czar of Baussia, accompanied by two of his sons, grand Wukes, arrived in thig city at four o'clock in the af- ternoon to-day, as the guests of the Emperor and Empress of France. Nepoleon the Third, attended by his staff and ‘accompanied by all the marshals of the empire now in the capital, and the whole of the Cabinet Ministers and great officers of state, set out from the Tuileries some short time previously and pro- ceeded to the railroad station, where he received his imperial brother with great cordiality. The popular display was exceedingly brilliant et the railroad station and in all the streets through which the royal cortége passed on its re- turn to the palace. Paris was, in fact, joyously excited, and the vast crowds assembled at all points received the illustrious visitor with eathusiasm. | The Palace of the Tuileries ia decorated with the combined flags of the two great empires, Rus- sia ond France, and pleasing congratulations wore being interchanged among the Parisians at -the latest moment. The Cesar Alexander comes from Berlin direct, where he was entertained by King William of ‘Prussia, and accorded interviews to Count Bismarck. He had visited Copenhagen pre- -viously. Ibis said that the Russian royal party will ex- ‘tend its visit to London. The Emperor of Russia will be attended during this stay in Paris by Prince Gortschakoff, his Minister of Foreiga Affairs. The Czar's eldest sister, the Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, wife of Maximilian Joseph Napoleon, Duke of Leuchtenberg and Prince of Bichstaedt, has been in Paris since the 19th of May, acoompanied by her son, the present Duke of Leachtonberg, 80 that the imperialism of Russia &s woll as its diplomacy will be fully and daly represented during the visit of the Emperor. King William of Prussia and Count Bismarck are looked for immediately. King Victor Emanuel of Italy and the Viceroy of Egypt will, it is said, reach Paris within @hree days from the present date, so that Napo- Aeon's congrogation of sovercigns—or the ‘‘modern wcenpation,”’ as it is named by some—will be com- plete. Comparisons are frecly drawn on all sides, Gue distinctions being made between the ‘situation’ in France in the two remarkable ‘epochs, 1816 and 1867. Napoleon's prestige is renewed to agreat extent by the contr: France is very poworful and Paris makes money; 60 that ‘tho empire enjoys great strength with much profit, whereas the city had only the money receipt in 1815, when Wellington, Biucher, Schwarzenberg, Barclay de Tolly, Metternich and Pozzo di Borgo, “Alexander of Russia, Frederick William of Prussia, Francis of Austria and almost a million of “gtrangers * swooped down on it after Waterloo. THE FRENCH TURF. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Mace for the Grand Prix de Pa -The Czar of Russia dred Thousand Pe the Ground—Exciting Contest, and Fer- vacques the Winner—Th dis of Ladies, “Out’-The Fashions on the Road, &e, Parts, June 2, 1867. The Grand Prix de Paris of one hundred thou- aod franca, with the Emperor's Cup--the two moat cagerly sought for results of the French turf ontesta—were run for to-day in the Bois de Bo- logue and won by the horse Fervaques. \ There were at least one hundred thousand per- eons, hailing from eve tion on earth, present ‘on the occasion. The day was very warm, but the atmosphere ‘was made pleasant by a fow timely and refreshing jhowers of rain. . Fervacques and Patricien, the winners of tho Freak Derby, made & dead heat at one time, but the next heat, which decided the race, was won by Fervacques easily. The Emperor Napoleon, the Czar Alexander of Russia, the Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, the King and Queen of the Belgians, the Princess Murat and other royal personages were present on the Emperor's stand. Napoleon and the Czar walked through the crowd to see the horses. On driving home to the city after the race the two Emperors were faintly cheered. There was much exeitement during the races. The betting was very hoavy—unusually go for France. Vaubon, Markeman and other English horses were withdrawn. The race really makes the Frenoh Derby, for the Chantilly races bear no comparison to it. The scene to-dey was like what might be imagined if there was a race course in the Cen- tral Park, New. York. There were thousands of ladies “ out,’ dreased in all the prevailing styles of spring costame, and T may add that blue was the prevailing color. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Prussia and Russia in Accord as to the Future Policy. Lonpon, June 1—Evening. A despatch from Berlin to-day reports that the Prus- sian Cabinet and the government of the Czar have come to an understanding on tho Eastern question, and that the policy of either government inthe East will hero- after be identical. Turkey to Submit the Eastern Difficulty to Royal Arbitration. Loxpon, June 2, 1867. Despatches from Constantinople report that the Sub- lime Porte has consented to entrust the solution of the Cretan question to # commission of the European Powers. THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. French Preparations for Brilliant Entertain- “ ments, Paris, June 1, 1867. Extraordinary preparations are being made by the French government and the principal authorities of Paris for the reception of the roywl visitors who are expécted here during the present month. THE POLISH QUESTION. Russian Amnesty to Insurgent Revolutioniats. Sr. Prrerssurc, June 2, 1867. ‘The imperial government has issued a proclamation extending @ genera! amnesty tothe Poles engaged in the last insurrection in Russian Poland. FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE. Francrort, June 1—Evening, United States bonds closed at 77%. Feangvort, June 2, 1867. United States bonds to-day are quoted in the Bourse at 77%. BY STEAMSHIP TO MAY 23. The Inman steamship City of London, Captain Brooks; which left Liverpool at one P, M. on the 22d, and: Queenstown on the afternoon of the 234 May, arrived at this port at half-past ten P. M, yesterday, bringing our European files in detail of our cable despatches, two days later than the mail advices of the Deutschland. ‘The Sultan of lurkey, acoompanied by the two eldest Princes and Ali Pasha, Minister for Foreign Affairs, was about to leave Constantinople for Paris when the City of London sailed. The Emperor Napoleon bad ordered the French Mediterranean squadron to sail for Malta to await the arrival of the Sultan. Seven of the Cretan delegates left Constantinople sud- denly May 17 without coming to terms with the Porte. They addressed a protest to the legations stating that thev were brought there against their will, and that they were entirely without powers from the Christian popula- tion of Crete, The Btendard of May 21 says private letters received in Paris from Roumania state it to be likely that impor- tant events will shortly take place there. The party hostile to a close union of Moldavia and Wallachia de- mands that both principalities should be independent of each other, and be umited only by the tie of a common ruler—namely, Prince Charles, A banquet was given at Brest, May 21, by the pupils of the Imperial French Naval School to tho cadets on Doard the Russian instruction frigate Spethana, anchored in the roads, The health of the Emperors of Russia and of the French were proposed respectively by the com- mandants of two schools, Covers were laid for three hundred guests. An enthusiastic popular demonstration took place at the railway station and in the streets of St. Petersburg May 20, upon the arrival of the sixty-two Sclavonian deputies in the Russian capital from the Ethnographical Congress at Moscow, The London Times of the 22d of May, in an article on Trades Union Combinations, says: — “Among the lessons to be learnt by the old countries of the worid from the example of the American Republic it was not thought that the regulation of the labor ques- tion would ever find a place. For that question, indeed, there was supposed to be no fleld or scope in a country where all men were equal not only in legal righta but political power, where land was cheap and easily pro- curable, aod where the population was stil! far below the natural capacities of the territory and the de. mands of che soil, Yet the relations between masters and men are more seriously disturbed in the United ‘States at the present moment than in this kingdom, and the disputes are conducted with far greater violence. The working classes in America are “striking? in all directions, and especially in the Western States * * * The tract is the ees Bpeoved aves ae and capital wou! su al er if the principles of the Unions could be carried out and with ‘con would be superseded, also, most of the other social institutions now established. Commonigm is po new theory. It has bad its rise and its develop- ments, and it has also had tts fall, In the British House of Commons om tho 2018 of May Yr. Gathorne Hardy, the now Home Secretary, said that im the hope that it might be discussed without reference to political questions the government had determined to postpone the bill for the reguiation of the London parks until after Whitsuntide, bi The samo night, in Committee of the House on clause three of the Reform bill, Mr. Disraeli expisined the intention of the Ministers with respect to Mr, Hodgkia- son's amendmofft relating to the compound householder The government had come to the conclusion not to deal with the quostion by a separate bill, but to add now clauses to the measure before the House, which was duly accomplished by the Chancellor of the Exchequer subsequently, the naturo and extent of the modifica- tons being duly reported by special cable tolegram to the Hrrato, The bil! for the placing the telegraphic communications of the United Kingdom under the control and manage- ment of the government was in print, and would be in- troduced into Parliament when the Reform bill was considered safe, No opposition to the measure was an- ticipated. ‘The Court of Criminal Appeal at Dublin had confirmed the convictions in the cases of the Fenians, S. J. Meany and Captain McCafferty. Seven of the judgos decided in favor of the conviction in Moany’s and four against it; all were unanimous in McCaferty's case, oxcept Justice O'Brien. At the sitting of the Commission on the 2ist of May the Fenian Cody was sentenced to twenty yoars, Flood and Duffy to Gfteen years each, and Connolly to seven years’ penal servitude, The case of De Villars, a Frenchman, charged with being concerned in enormous forgeries of biils of ex- change, @ up at the Mansion House, London, a second time, More witnesses were oxamined, but the case could not be completed, and the further hearing was aljourned to the 20th of May. Proceedings Were instituted in the Court of Arches, London, against Mr. Mackonoonie, the reverond incum- bent of St, Alban's, for ritumtistic practices which he bas introduced into that church. After some prolimioary arguments the Dean of Arches postponed the case, that the articles of information might be amended. Ip tho Franch Logisiaturo sho Committee on the Re- NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY. JUNE 3, 1867. | organization of the Army had agreed to the demand of , “he government thas the effective force of the army be fiz, “! &t 800,000 men. The government consented to the sal that the annual military contingent shall be voted bp * the legislative body, and the Minister of War, by order o: ‘2? Emperor, issued an order reducing from 3,000 to 2,600, ‘anes the amount to be paid for exemp- tion from milites, Y S°Fvice It was somt-oftic, “Y sated at Munich that no steps ~ the accession of Bavaria to the Tore being taken [0 stion, On the other hand North German Confeder. expel tiations were in progress b, “Wee? the Southern States to settle the bass of their natin, Ml Felations to the Northera of Hanover, ever .am OE Persons of the highest positions. ‘The Banking and Commercial Gasetie states that vie Hanoverian banker, Ezekie? Simon, had beon brought’ to' ‘Berlin as a State prisoner on s charge of higty treason. Tm the Italia Senate the bit for the assumption of a portion of the Pontifical @ebt had been discussed Signor Farin! pointed out the unsatistactorp-condition of the finances, and urged the governmpnt to devise a plan for” thre‘conversiom of the public debt, Signor Scialojs, the Inte Finance Minister, showed that aueh conversion wae impossible in the present state of the Treasury. The Minister of Pablio Worship justified the course taken by the government with regard to the Pontifical dobt, Commeroial advices received in Liverpool from the Mauritius give a most alarming accouat of the mor- tality from fever. Upwards of six thousand persons died in March, and from the 1st to the 16th April more than five thousand deaths had beon registered. Of this number one-half died in Port Louis, Tho population of Port Louis is gighty thousand, and according to the cir- cular of Messrs, A. Duff & Co; the deaths have averaged over two hundred per day. It was boped that the ap- Proach of cooler weather would have the effect of caus- iug the epidemic to subside. A telogram from Paria asserts that the Popo has re- fused his sanction to the scheme of Signor Ferrara, the Ttalian Chancellor of the Exchequer, rolative’ to the ecclesiastical property. A telegram from India, dated at Bombay on the 20th of May, reports :— Yosterday the native troops at Gujerat mutinied. Most of them, however, were captured’ and order was restored before evening. Despatches from Melbourne, Austratia, of April 27, say :— The Legislature and the public of Victoria unant- mously condemn the arrangements upon at the intercolonial conference, A considerable increase is shown in the goid returns, The shipments of bulliom to England during the month amount to 8,500 ounces, MAXIMILIAN’S FATE. Bad News at the Tuileries at an Unfortunate Moment. (Paris (May 20) correspondence of the Pall Mall Gazette] ‘There is a story here to the effect that a very awkward | piece of news was made known at the Tuileries last night that the Emperor Maximilian had been captured and shot. Should this intelligence turn out to be correct the results of the Mexican expedition will be deplorable indeed. The Emperor dead, his wife mad, and the pub- lle debt here inereased by two millions. ‘The King and Queen of the Belgians being at present in Paris, the reception of this news is still more un- toward, THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. Earl Derby’s Statoment of the Arbitration Negotiations—A Little Afraid of the Seward Correapondence. Tn the House of. Lords on the 2ist of May, as already announced by the cabie in the Henatp, Earl Russa. he wished to ask the noble lord opposite (ari ) whether aay final answer had been received from the United States government in reference to the Ala- bama claims, or whether negotiations were still going on. The Earl of Deruy was understood to say that the government of the United States had admitted the arbitration, but as yet no agreement had been arrived at with. to the points to be referred. Her Majesty's government asked for @ specific statement p A3 ong to be referred to arbitration, but it was con- te by the United States’ government, on the other that the whole of the which had passed between the two countries should be submitted Ot course there were questions which her Majesty’s government could mot consent to have so treated, but he might say that the whole of the negotia- Mons had beon carried on tn a spirit which was likely to lead ultimately toa satisfactory termination. THE AUSTRIAN PARLIAMENT. eglsiative Review jation—The Policy tn ¢! re. Both houses of the Austrian Reichsrath, or Pari ment, held their first sitting on the 20th of May. In the Upper House the opening speech was delivered by the President, Prince Von Anersperg. Headverted to the manner in which late events have weighed upon Austria, and said that the new basis of public law must be established. We must attaia, he added, an undis- turbed state of constitutional right in order that tho belief of the people in their political principles may be Strengthened, and im order that among them the con- sciousness may revive that thoir destinies rest in a just jon to their own hands. A pi us issue Is duly possible through union. All political 08 should earnestly unite in the thought that the ol in view ta to ronder Austria great and powerful President, Herr Giskra, io his opening speech, referred to the period during which the constitution bad been suspended, and reminded the House that it bad difficait duties to perform; that the principles of equal rights for all na and all religias confesnona, a8 well a real constitutional gov- ernment, mist become realities He also declared that the compromise with Hungary io a0 equitable form, be carried out iu both por- In the Lower House the From the Indépendance Belge, May 20—Eveninz. } Nowe from Spain stil presents the sitcation under anything but a satisfactory axpect, Monsures of rigor ‘and arrosta of the suspected continue, and the Inag of the i’resident of the Council iv the Senate shows that the governmont itself is not at eass with regard to the maintenance of order. Marshal Narvaez has been com- Mled to admit that at the present moment the Queen's ront has nothing to support it but the army. The Chamber of Deputies, though elected under the re of the government, does oot inapire the Cabinet with confidence, for the Will i! bas just introduced upon the reform of the rogulations of that assemoly virtually annuls all parliamentary (nitiative and all liberty of dis Cuusion. Gur Madrid correspondent gives us an analysia of this measure, which would be incrediblo were it not trae. The only courageous words in favor of constitu tional liverties are still beard in the Senate, Signor Vaamonde, an ex-minister, bas rade a speech upon the policy of the governmont, which proves that patriottam and political aagacity are uot yot extinguished ia the Ponlasula, OBITUARY. Clarkson Stanfield, the English Arttat. [From the London Post, Ly A 22) English art haw sustained « serious loss in Mr. Ulark- son Stanfield, who died yesterday at the age of seventy. Mr. Stanfield’ was born in one of the maritime counties of the North, and it was the circumstance of his having in bis youth been bred to the sea which oxercised & marked influence on the bent of artistic gonius to aftor life, Justly celebrated, bo as be was for hia sea pieces, 80 great was his versatility that be equally excelled as ® painter of iandsc and picturesque arobitecture; and thore was still a fourth branch of bis art which, though it does not rank as among the high- ost, he had the merit of practically oreating, aod in which he stood unrivalied, His influence im this latter sphore haa done much to improve the taste of the groat mass of the poopie, and to olevate a department of art which before jhis time been too much Fg: indeed hardly cultivated, art, at all. Under his pencil the scenery of tue stage assumed an simost classic character, and the art of scene painting ceased to be @ synonym with wh: waa tho opposite of tion, * %.* Tt was not until comparatively late in life that ne commenced bis artistic career ag an artatudent, Ho was about thirty cart of age whon be exhibited bis first pi of “The Wrockerm’ but ftom that time his works rapid succession, and with inoreasing oxostionce and finish. In the same year with “The Wrockers,”’ he also exhibited his “Calm” at the Royal Academy: Two years later, his “View near Chalons-sur-Baone’ was produced, ‘and the year following ‘St. Michael's Mount.” In 1835 no became R. A., and the following year he painted bis well knowa large ploture of “The Battle of Trafalgar,’' for the Senior United Service Cinb, “The Castle of tebia’' waa produced whon be was forty-four, “The after the Wreck'’ four years later; and followed, at the ago of fifty, “Wind against Th ‘The Battie of Noveredo,’’ and ‘Freuch ‘Troops crowning. Ge Magra,”* which, with the first of thie group ("* Castle”), were aeiected by the author bition of 1856 us| to be seat to the French A mention these dates as showing that our artist's fertility of tovention 3 powers of Fie meomed Ww increase = wi filty-six bis groat work, Victory towed into Gibratiar after the Battio of ‘Trafalgar’ came ont; production When he ea | after another | ears, the “Siege of feta Onset bi nase works, “The. i Se ee the Smuggters,"’ was produced when ho was sixty. r His age, merely regarded in years, was not a very great; but it mast be borne in mind that be ba® lived, as It were, three artistic lives, and done the work peg te mentally and mechani duced bis pictures, suandeld peited all oe iy Fae re, of views in Venise, and gave token of bis neas and his works are That one man sh waren versatility, no than po e by ons an cast of brain. To transfer them to canvass shows & delicacy and a power of manipulation and mechanical labor and of the first order, 2 ae S gemk ay aa. great. aad in every" way na idioasnbe nb os genius and agg omerwer rong the most ji iy ee eS. field's works were those in whi views in Venice, He was nett Indeed o Toran ore Claude or a Canaletti, but he combined the talents of all eminent degroe. _ Versatility is itaelf a distinct Of genius, and the man who could paint the ease,” aad che. multitude of “4 mi le of landscapes of mountain and lake, must justly among the greatest Of this age. OR, LIVINGSTONE’S FUNERAL. Account of Hie Death awd the Burtat of Hie Body. The following extract of a letter, dated Johanna, Feb- ruary 23, received by the late mail tm England, {siphon ihe fuo-of Or. Livingstone teyoad a dourten witness of his deat! about noom they travelling over a large plain; the doctor and nine Afri- cans were abead. Suddenly be fward the Africans cry out, “Mavela, Mavela.” He ramon, and saw a number of mest rushing on the doctor and the Africans: Three made for the doctor, who shot two, but was cat down himself by the third. Mooen; the varralor, of this and event, fired hie gun and ran ik to his countrymen, and they escaped’ into the grase and bushes. At Gusk they returned to be gths wag where Dr: Livingstone was attacked and found his iy, the bodies ef the two Maveles whom he shot, also the bodies of four of the Africans. They buried the doctor, and then sot off as fast as they could go on’ their retura to the coast, and after escaping two or three times from bands of Mavelas reached Kullos, om the coast. Unless some of the Africans and reach Zanzibar, which is very improbable, t! that will ever be known of the fate of Dr. Livingstone. Tho Mavelas, who have come from the south:ia considerable numbers, are killing the unfortunate negroes, who have neither courage nor the means of defendiog themselves. THE NAVAL ACADEMY. Pes See Cer eenrees ‘SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Continsed Examinat! of ¢t Midshipmen— Exercisee—The Frei Omcers, &c. Awnarous, May 30, 1867. Last night the old Fort Severn, near the dock of the United States Naval Academy, was seen lighted up, and upon proceeding to the gymnasium, in the upper story of the old fort, I found a very large’ company in attend- ‘ance upon the e: in gymnastics and in fencing. Admiral Porter and his family were present, and nearly all of the officers’ families were represented. There was no inconsiderablo number of the ladies from the town also, many of whom had relatives in the Academy, ‘and were here on a visit to those relatives. The room was fitted up with all the usual appurtenances of a gym- nasium, and with a screen of United States flags to form of the evoning, for fencing, box- ing gloves for the —s and quarter stails for those skilled in their use; dumb bells, Indian clubs, &c. the exercises commenced with feats of activity and strength on the horizontal bars, the pendant rings, t! climbing of poles, handling of dumb belis and ‘Tedian clubs, and one it well imagino that he had stepped into Niblo’s and was witnessing the performances of a maltiplied number of the Ravels, indeed there were many feate which would have done no discredit to any one of that celebrated foxally. We then had fencing and bozing and then first one and thon the other, alternating one with another. In fencing, the young’ mon appeared stripped to the waist of all but a tight Miting stockinet shirt, and came on the stage in pairs, with head orect ‘and elastic step. In faking ‘ueir positions, facing each other, with knees bent hands raised, they recalied wo days of Mons. Jumel, at West Point, then aword master, T could imagine I heard the tones of the with the award of the premium for the best fencing to Mid- shipman Dennison, of Obio, and the presentation to him, by the ‘Admiral, of' the pair of handsome rapiers, which it closed the entertainment. The performances fally explained the difference in the development. of muscle ‘on the legs and arms of the French midshipmen, and on those which had been trained in our schools, The ex- ‘aminations are still going on in the recitation rooms, in Doth navigation and natural philosophy, but there are to be no oat of door exerowes. The Board of Visitors have been in attendance upon them, going from room to room. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN PETROLEUM CENTRE. Forty Houses Destroyed—The Fire Still Raging. Prrrssura, Pa, June 2, 1867. A despatcn from Petroleum Contre to-day says:—A terrible fre is now raging in the upper ond of this town, and about thirty-five or forty houses,have been burned, Every effort is being made to stay the flames, and it is {impossible to estimate the loss. NOVEL TRANSATLANTIC EXPEDITION. A Voynae to Europe on a Life-Saving Raft. The raft Nonpareil is to sail for Europe on Tuesday next, with a view to demonstrate the safety and security of a floating stracture built on the principio of a life- saving apparatus, The Nonpareil is composed of three parallel air cylinders, shaped like cigars, which form what in @ vessel would be cailed the hull Those cylinders are twenty-five feet long and twenty. six inches (n dismoter, being composed of gutta percha encased in Russia O duck, the outer casing being loss in ovreumfereuce than the inside air chamber, and thua re- ceiving the greatest atraia, it i to be sailed by Captain John Mikes, (an officer mentioned honorabiy in tho Heraso uj the occasion last fall of a disaster to the Santiago de Cuba) and George Miller and Henry Lawson, who have faith in her buoyant powor, having ¢ tested on the coaat in such @ manner that they regard a trip across the ocean aaa possibly agrooablo in- cident, but entirely without danger. Ghey will carry mostly canned provi#ions, although @ cooking apparatus ie on board, but it is not Ikely to be in a condition for ‘ase except in fair weather. The raft is at present, with view to its transatlantic trip, schooner rigged, being in addition provided two centre boards for beter ae- curity in a heavy sea, although it 4s said to be a matter of impossibility to either upset or swamp it. The raft oarrica twelve India rubber water cake, six strapped ‘on each side, which, if necessary, are able to do duty as life presor ‘being of buoyant capacity, eufictent, it is claimed, to foat oine men enon. jonpareil 14 not a now invention, ratte of similar constenotion —of course without the oxtra rigging that bas bean set up for the ovean trip-—Lelng in practical uve aa e matter of security on board several vorssls belonging to our stoamabip lino and the monitor Miantonomoh. Packed for con- veyance, the alr being exbausted from the chambers that com the buli, the raft occupics a «pace of about twelve and @ half foot lengthwiso, with sixty 1sches of circumference. Captain Mikes \utenda starting about noon ou Tuesday next OPENING OF THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT AT MOR FOLK, VA. Forragas Mownos, Va, May 31, 1867 Tho United States District Court mot in Norfoik this Judge Underwood presiding. Deputy Marsha od the court, and ail tho officers of the registered as presont. On motion of Mr. L. he following gentiomen were admitted to 1 court: —J. Hint J.P. Jordan, J. R. J Baker, J. H, Gayle, 8, Thomas, D. G. Godwin, A. Hevenson and WM. Chaplain. The follow- ing oases wore entered aud disposed of —[n ad miralty— Taaac Forest, libetlant, va sloop Forrest. A decree was entered in this case in favor of the libel lant for the eum of $140 te Vatted States va, John Wiader was dismiased, on the plea jhat Winder was dead before (he decree was entered. The court then adjourned at eleven A. M. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE The Oaspes arrived at Vaiparaiao, from Rio Tansiro, on the 27th of April, and left ou tho foliowlug Wook for Catling, Atl om boned well. ‘The Dakota left Valparaiso on the 24th of April, on a cruise to juan Fernandes aud ome of the porta of the South Paliflc, bat encountered heavy eather, ayming bor foretépmast, and returned to Valparaiso on the 27th. After repairing damages she put to ses again on the 24 of May The Pavhatea, by og? of the South Pacific squad. ron, wason the Istot May on her way from bo Vali tonching at intermodiate porta 1 was Sapees to change her station from the vorbern ports of South America to Valparaiso at Vast ta, relieving the Dakota. The Goited Miates steamer Lackawanna wae sti) at Honolab, Sandwich Islands, on the 20th of April, MEXICO. SPECIAL TELEGRAM HO THE HERALD. The Probable Fate of Maximilian—Jurros Preparing to Justify His Execution. Naw Onieame, June 2, 1867. All the oficial correspondence relating to the safety of ‘Maximilian, and the debates in the United States Senate, re published in the official paper at San Luis Potosi. In commenting upon this correspondence this paper eays:—‘It will be seen therein that, showing due con- sideration to the government of the United States, the government of the republic of Mexico has felt ita duty to reserve to itself the liberty of proceeding in such ‘manner as might be just in any eventuality, and acoord- ing to the ciroumstances of the case, towards those who Cannot be considered simple prisoners of war, but cul- prita, and responsible to the laws of nations and of the republic,” This correspondence has been published all over Mex- feo, and the liberal press, in commenting thereon, ex- press the opision that Maximilian should be shot, Juares’ generals protested against the release of Maximilian, and it is expected that Juarez could not withstand the pressure thus brought to bear against the ‘unfortunate prince, aad that he probably published the correspoadence in order to justify his future course, ‘Phe Agent ef the Moxican Geveramont at New York—The Liberal Successes and the Fate of Maximilian. A serenade was tendered on Saturday evening to General Sturm, the special agent of the liberal govern- ment of Mexico in this city, by a large number of friends, in recognition of bis services to the Mexican re- pixblic, General Sturm has been actively engaged during the past two years im sending out to Mexico arms and militawy stores for the use of the liberals, and has con- tributed very greatly to the recent triumph of the popu- lar cause. Among others he fitted out the vessels General Sheridan, Vixen and Suwanee. ‘The party left New York for the residence of the General at Staten Island at eight o'cloek, in the Custom Rouse stoam tug Jessamtine. On disembarking, a pro- ceasion was formed, amd? the party, preceded by the band, moved up to the house. After a few airs Genoral Sturm came out and invited the party to partake of the usual Dospitalities. @tarm’’—was proposed The'first toast—* by Generel Giison. Iw a fow appropriate remarks he alluded to the serwices of ‘Sturm, and expressed the gratftude whieh he and all other sympathnets with the liberat cause in Mexico felt toward him. General Sturm, in roply, said he felt oxtremely grateful for the kind appreciation which bis friends seomed to have of the-humble services which he had rendered to the cause of the Mexican repubite, although he knew he ‘owed it more to their partiaHty than to any real merit. General Sturm went on to say that great deal of credit for the recent glorious successes was due to Sonor Box mero, who had remained at Washington faithfully dis- charging his duty to his country, in spite of the innu- merablo insults and indignities which bad been heapod upon him from a certain brauch of the government. Ho concluded by again warmly thanking the party for the honor they had conferred upon him. Subsequently, in answer to some questions which had been put to him as to the probable fate of Maximilian, ho spoke as follows:—A great deal of'sympathy has been ‘expressed with rezard to Maximilian, and a great deal of indignation has been aroused in thw country the rep‘rt of his execution. The trae position of affairs in Mexico for the past few yoars is not very generally un- lerstood. It should be romembered that about two years ago a price was set upon the head of Juarez, and that the Vo iiasee openly violated the taws of civilized war- fare. They gave authority to any imperialist soldier above the rank of corporal to shoot down all rs ut even though they might have attain the rank general. In uence of this prociamation no less than twelve thousand Mexicans have been butchered. ‘Two of the most patriotic liberal generals, men of good family, of great wealth, and of deservedty hig! lar Wy ; and —have been mut ‘the fexican § THE PRESIDENTS TOUR TO RALEIGH. ee Reception of the Party # Acquia Creek, Fredericksbarg and Mict.wnd—getr cence of Mr. Jehmson—Th. fab- bath Passed in Richmond, &. &e. &o SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE MERALD. The Reception at Acquia Creek. ‘Acquis Onasa, Juee 1, 1867. The President bas just arrived hore, and the party er® Arrival at 1. Faspanicssuac, Va, Juno 3—13:10 & M. GB A crowd has gathered hore, and upon the trails train having come to # stemd-still, Mr. Johnson was escorted to the platform of the car by Secretary Seward, Postmaster General Bandall and Colonels Moore and OB'eirne. In responew to Peated calls from the crowd, the President bowed sald, “Gentlemen, I thank you most heartily for manifestation of your respect." The amid the shouts of the bystanders, the car was and the train got under way. Th~ Party in Richmond—Reception at the Depet by the Mayer they Spent the sabba Ricumwosp, The President's party, consisting of his ExosHeney, with Seoretary Seward, Postmaster General Randall, General Tyler, Colonel Moore, Col. O’Beirne and othermy arrived here this morning at half-past two, and wore em Corted in carriages to the Spottawood House by tho Com- mittee of reception. Througbout the journey Mr. Johnsom has appeared very thoughtful and reticent, though Mx Seward has been ia his happiest of conversational moods, kooping up « continuous play of wittictems The party was met a the depot by the cem- mittes of reception, composed of W. H. Maw Farlang, President of the Municipat Council; Mayer Mayo, Ex-Mayor D. G, Saunders, Major Sturdevant, an@ Councilmen Scott, Still and August, Mr. MacFarland acting as spokesman of the deputation, headed the committee, which entered the Presidente car, and, after saluting, tondered him she bospitalities of the city. Mr. Johnson raade nono beyond monosytubic replies tothe questions of the committee, Mr. Beward was, however, unugually oasy and timorous'tn conversational grace, Having beon driven to the Spotswoo#! House, a brief” confabulation over miat juleps followed, aad leave the deputation separated for the might. Mr. Johste son and Mr. Seward wore'shown to their obambers, the> President being given the same suite of 190ms ocoupled by Jeff Devis when he hott a mock Prosidenoy: of hip own: The President, accompanted by W. H. MacVariand, President of the Municipal Oouncil, attended service a6: ‘St. Paul's this morning. ‘A reception was hold in the parior of the Spotewee@ House at four o'clock this afternoon, at witleh Mi, MacFarland aad the members of the Counoil ime bogy, together with several clergymen and a number of tadies © ore present and paid their respects to the guests of the city. ple now de some retaliation A dinner was ‘at half-past a for theat horrible oraeltieg and even | & which General General if he wishes do 80, cannot withstand | 804 General Tyler, the members of the deputation the will of the people. | Maximilian has sent | the municipal counoil, wore guests. bet ead 4 © sums of money to Europe from Mexico, for Raleigh in the twenty-five minutes:past 0! . and {f he is liberated he will be able to live .or the re- | moraing traim, mainder of his life in luxury and splendor on the treasure ot which ho has plundered the Mexican poopie, THE INDIAN W. Tho Mexican people now arguo in this way: Here comes & filibuster, the son of an omporor, the brother of an- other emperor, to urn our own American form of government and founda monarchy. If we do not exe- cute this man, now that we have captured him, if we do not punish him, but allow him to go home unharmed, 7 somebody else come. These princes will say, “If we win shall have a good thing, and if we lose we can retire to Europe and console ourselves by spending the money which we can rob from these yple.’’ There are ® great many things about this Mextcan matter which are not very woll own, A gentleman said to me only to-day, ‘Well, now Mr. Seward protested against this thing from the beginning.” Yes, he did protest; but few people know how the protest was made. Why, just at the time when I became connected with the republic a poe hpi of IPet tenon catenan Tee ostablishing an im; express company. time, when the prospect of the liberal cause was and gloomy, & name of Clarence Grant, the President, and, indeed, ali the other mem- bers of the Cabinet, were In our favor, but Mr. Seward ‘was always against us. Indeed, but for the determined action of some citizens of New York, Washington and forced the government to declare them- selves one way or the other, the government would have done nothing for us. ‘A number of toasts to Mr. Stocking, to Captain Pear- ‘on and to other gentlemen who had taken part in the enade were also drunk, after which the party re- quemed to New York, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Soseicion ov Foot. Puay—A Prosapta Moaper.— About three o'clock yesterday afternoon, while a party of three gentlemen, one of whom is said was Mr. Eddy, the actor, were proceeding along 138th street, North Now York, discovered on the bridge across Mill Brook the evidences of what appeared to have been a murder of the foulest description. Lying in the remains of a pool of blood were two woollen shirts, almost com- pletely covered with the blood. One m bears dis. tnctly the bloody impress of a woman's band, as though the garment had been clutched. A short distance from the brid, on @ portion of the estate of Louis G, Brown, was also found a chemisette of fine tex- ture and embroidered about the neck piece. This articl bears unmistakable indications of a desperate strug, being partly torn in shreds and like the sbirts, also ered with OMcors Hacnabh and McCain, of Morrisauia police, were at once informed of the ciron stances, and immediately repaired to the place and re- moved the bloody garments to the police court of the viliage. All that waa juently ascertained in roia- tion to this ious affair is that a mani named Johao- soa, who tesides in the neighborhood, stated that he heard the report of pistol shots between twelve and one yc.ock yesterday mornit WEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Newark. Foun Daad.—Jacob Kobier, a young man aged about twonty-three yoars, was found dead yesterday morning in the boarding house of Charles Broch, corner of Market and Washington stresta. The body was dis covered by a sorvant girl ins bed used by deceased. It seoms that Kobler had boen out nearly all night and had remained in bed longer than bis room-mate in or- dor to obtain rest. The county physician was notified, ‘and a certificate of death from apoplexy granted. A pocketbook and watch belonging to deceased were loft at the Polios station. Dnowsep tw Tae Passaio.—A young man, named Joseph J. Minet, was drowned yesterday morning in the Passaic river, Ho wont in bathing and gotting beyond bis depth was unable to save bimest’, Decoused wan about uinewen yoats of bar and resided near North Belleville, Tho recotds of the County Physician state that a certificate !n accordance with the above facta was granted by Justice Abram W. Van Riper without authority THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD EXCURSION, Sr Louw, Mo, Jane 2, 1547. The excarsionists on the Union Pacific Raiiroat, ‘ast orn division, comprising nearly a handred gent isnea and ladios from the East, arrived bere to-day aod ar stopping at the Southern Hotel. The party will leav: for tho woetern terminus of the toad toanorrow att by & large number of promi gentiomen and ladies from St Louis, and will be gor About one week. THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSION PARTY AT OMAHA Oman, Sane 1, 1967 The Senatorial exouraion party did not loave this morning, ag intended, in consequence of the noa-arrival of General Sherman, who caro this evoniug, and will accompany the party Mooday morning COURT CALENDAR--THIS DAY Counr—Crncorr—Part 1,—Now 1297, 051, 247, 62, 983, 1493, 1980, 1420, T99, 089, 1267, 1329, 1698, 965. 1467, 3703, Part & —Nos. 130, 364, 686, 1276, 7 1562, 400, L082, 100, 554, 1684, 000, 468, 541, 20, 1908, wae Team Domurrera —Nos 6, ‘ 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 28, > 2 Court—Cuamuann Ths rogular First Mon- @ay Motion Oalondas, sotmprising 159 causes, to be led Sorenion Coowe—Triat Tanw—Part 1 —Nos. 3927, 2615, 5199, 3165, 87.60, 2325, 9111, 9005, 2020, 8167, 3817, 2111, 1695, 1075, Part 2—Nos. $808, 2762, 3222, 2004, 8181, ALLA, 8214, 1428, 9008, 9084, 9294, S122, 6242, 6240, 3248. ‘Count of Common Pusas—Part 1 —No trial term daring the month in thie part, Part 2—Nos. 446, 1242, 289, 606, 186, 668, 722, 608, 708, 208, 702, 004, B86, 628, 642, Mawiwe Court. —Now 1,2, 3,4, 6, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, Li, 12, 13, My 16, 14, 18, 10, 2 SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Cheyennes Attack Pole Creek Station— One In Killed. Fort Lanauis, June 2, 1667. Tho Southern Cheyennes crossed the South Platte yes- terday, going north. They attacked Polo Creek Station, thirty-six milos wost of Seagwick, this morning, ome - hundred strong, and drove off four mules, One was killed. General Augur, with reenforcemonts, is on . way to thia post. Tux Fortusta Soxpat Concert at Staurway Hatt lest Might atiacted a vory large and Williaa Lvuse, despite the unfavorable weather The orchestra played sete tions from Auber, Verdi, Nicolai and the beautiful Ma@- cline Waltz. Madame Annie K. Bowler, although sef- fering from a severe cold, acquitted herself very well. Mr. Hall sang « very meritorious little Slumber song, ty A. Wood, and Pattison played Beethoven's E flat cca- corto and his own Faust fantasia with the taste amd finish of an artist, The great festival opens to-night, = phe Ruins: look at, the ruine of what were once eae nara ee fragile, may be trom decay ob: L Aye. sets of any teeth, however blemish as long as lif Ladios.—| wi aces, elt the |. W. "3 oglotraled PATENT DUPLE iteti va ‘ ‘are particularly’ adap Of ladies’ dresses, aa ladicatod in all the magazines. Atretail io all first clase stores, and at wholesale by. the. exclusive manufacturers and sole owners of WESTS, BRADLEY & OAR’ 97 Chambers street, and 79 and 81 Reade street, N.Y. © a fenpure, A Word to Housewives How many indies carciessly al and uny ble Kxtract of Vanilla to be used by what is offered who in to thom. by dealers NETT'3 CONCENTRATED EXTRAOT OF VANILI Perfectly fren from Tonks Bosn or other, imprrities, Dossnaacn jelicate and true favor of the All of BURNETT'S FLAVORING BXTRAC Tauted to possess porfeot purity and great Justly enjoy the repasation of ‘being. the ‘are neatly put up in small and large bottles, WA rar tit ticay etek grocers evicae € am) Watches. . me Newed th: ‘altham ‘wateh in worth double the price of mat of the imported watehes.~Sclentiie American. A575 Weed ey arvin oF onesa No walking sutt complete for ladies, ts and childree: WITHOUT BROOKS’ POLISH OR GAITER BOOTS. The only to get a genuine artiol io 8 AT BROOKS’, 675 BROADWAY. OPPOSITK METROPOLITAN HOTEL. ra Sopoe WS Saat see ee oft! fe M, Salemon's prs way, corner of Canal alroot. ond i a Led 5 nt A eae ee Bd pared by Dr. PKRRY, @ Bond wrest. Sold oy allarugwy te (Waltham) Wi Arstiics hee. ‘that « Waltham watch |6. worth ie the price of many of the imported washes" clanubod mn Pau. Por sale by all Arai siaas deniers, a Rovewet! Sewt ™ earl soe Tn fan berkward or Norwaede og 8 at BH. Germmid soot presser foot, Me. ; Broadway. pi the eure fay aval Astoma. Oden) 4)°Pith aoe ectro-Ob: at Bas Cire ay ease Sowing ° Machinog.— Serr ial You; wolate omium Sewing for children teeth on, allays all pain, iy tafe lo all canes, ae liptic — Lockstiteh pirat pees! smmat S3Ga “SAS Proud eay tension, © sjustable drop feed. oa indatay gatt Ported y's ha uty S rt ae Fae oe o Y soos, 16 Fulton etree, New Yo Loy ston’ Ragland Fi, 00d 16 Ut Bo eurqant call for ita WINSLOW'S 807 bring the fac-aimile of “Ourr eraypee All others are base Cua shea ch REMEDY Used in Baracs & Oo, Wella, ; ion, ig Holborn, OTHING SYykur, ia & Perktus” on the oulside um * —Rriges Pald la oval information ipghost rates pad (or Md re ' % otLery. meme a da¢” Gold and Silver 2 Oo, Bankers 19 Wall sos, % €. RAREST” each 9." tg [tal ie President, 68 Broadway, New oi" 2 Own i } Retd Hees Eestmptton. Wo o way ough, or Gold you bare only w 9 SATNED QPCR aN. soul every where eo oN” cod te Milena Nae resets a Whar cist Stine Leenengon as area ge atone Dr. boing transferred to a special car. There te 20 popates’t commotion, the people of the country through which{the' “ Party passes not being aware of the President's presence (> Frederickeburg. Crowd—The First Speech of the Vourser dco. - loud calls were made for Mr, Jeha-” — . % $ { i 4 j | Pe > SG ees was