The New York Herald Newspaper, June 4, 1867, Page 7

| cause of murder, ag in the cage of the parricid Jackson, at Poughkeepsie, or where extreme infancy and ignorance, if not idiocy, absolve from moral accountability, as in the strangely horrible case of little Gustave Buthidre, who “played pig” with his younger brother, undressed him, tied him to a lounge, stuck his throat with @ butcher knife, hung him up and disembowelled him, the other day, near Fort Pitt. But no plea of moral Insanity can safely be urged to rescue a Probst or a Bridget Dergan trom the gallows. Our readers must have been convinced by the shocking details of the trial of Bridget Dergan for the murder of Mrs. Coriell that the verdict of the jury, who found the prisoner “guilty of murder in the first degree,” is a righteous verdict. Nor can they doubt what the sentence of the Judge must be, although it will not be pronounced until the 17th of June. The instinct of self-preservation makes every family feel that speedy and sum- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 4, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. EUROPE IMPORTANT MILITARY ORDERS. General Schofield’s Instructions to Boards of Rogietration Rioumonn, June 8, 1867, General Schofield issued an order to day for the in- Count Sismarck’s Intention to Retire j suction of Boards of Registration. Aftor quoting the from Office. ae FORTIFICATION OF VIENNA. Vapture of Foxvian Naval Ex- oursionnists, ke. &e. &e. BY THE CABLE T0 JUNE 3. PRUSSIA. mary justice should be inflicted on such fiends | count Bismarck About to Retire from State ‘as thrust ghastly murder into the sacred privacy of our homes. Progress of Liberal Ideas in Austrian. One of the most remarkable things in this progressive age for the contemplation of the statesman or philosopher is the political revo- lution going on in the Austrian empire. A short time ggo Austria was looked upon as the model of jpotizm in Europe, and undoubt- edly her government was most despotic. Now she seems resolved to place herself foremost H among the constitutional governments of the world. At the opening of the Reichsrath, or Parliament, on the 20th of May, the President of the Lower House, Herr Gishra, uttered the Brau, June 3, 1867, It is said that Count Yon Bismarck has asked to be relieved from the cares of office immediately after the adoption of the federal constitution by the North Ger- man States, and that the King has given his asses to the proposal, AUSTRIA. The City of Vier to be Fortified. Vinwwa, June 3, 1867. The Austrian government has ordered the fortification of this city, and the work theroon ts to be commenced forthwith, FENIANS FROM SEA. Arrest of a Naval Party in Ireland, Denun, June 3—Evening. most liberal sentiments. He said “that the principles of equal rights for all nationalities | and all religious coniessions, as well as real | constitutional government, must become reali- _ ties.” The President of the Upper House, | Prince Von Auersperg, expressed himself in | similar language. “We must attain,” he said, | ‘an undisturbed state of constitutional right, | in order that the belief of the people in their } political principles may be strengthened, and | in order that among them the consciousness | may revive that their destinies rest in a just proportion in their own hands.” Looking at the representative position of these two dis- tinguished men, we can judge what the action of the Parliament and government of Austria will be. The late war has taught the Austrians an impressive lesson. They see now that in order to make the empire great and powerful it must rest upon the people, or, as Prince Von Auersperg expresses it, in the hands of the people. How rapidly democratic ideas are progressing in Europe! They have penetrated the most absolute governments, The United States has taught the rulers, as well as the peo- ple, that} to be great and powerful the people must be free and govern themselves. Consti- tutional liberty in Austria, reform in England, the unity of races and independence of nation- alities throughout Europe, and the freedom and suffrage extended to the people generally, are the liberal and progressive measures of the time. Truly we live in a remarkable age. Al al for Clemency. We publish to-day a number of extracts from influential newspapers expressing their views upon the subject of the reported intention of the liberal government in Mexico to execute Maximilian. It will be seen that the gencral sentiment is one in opposition to such a barbar- ous proceeding. It is conceded that the laws of war do not, under all the circumstances, demand such an extrem? act ef atonement ; and if the Mexican government, impelled by the clamor of the people, commits the bloody deed, there will not be a nation in Christendom but will abhor the atrocity and despise the perpetrators of it. Therefore if the Mexican people and government do not wish to place themselves without the pale of civilization, they will at once respond to the request of the American government for the exercise of clemency and magnanimity in the case of the unfortunate and misguided Austrian prince. Otherwise, the Mexicahs may as well at once hoist the black flag, and, by spurning the behests of mercy, raise aga‘nst them the hands -of every Christian nation. Avxoruer Question SeTrLep.—Thank heaven, the Czar bas pardoned the Poles! There is a universal amnesty for all gentlemen with un- pronounceable names. Regiments of heroes will at once go home to that dear native land for whose glory they have performed such heroic and unaccountable achievements and taken up such large collections. Thus the out- side world will be rid of a bore that threatened to be immortal. Tus Sanpwicn Istanps.—By a letter we gave yesterday it appears that the English and French are doing what they may to strengthen their influence in these islands. All right. They will spend'money, and that will help the country ; they will become arrogant, and then we shall be appealed to to clear them out. We will do {t; for we shall want the isiands, by and by, a8 a station for our Chinese and San Francisco ferry. Desrotic Russta axp Repupiican Mexico.— By one of our cable despatches of yesterday we learned that the Czar of all the Russias, prior to leaving St. Petersburg for Paris, ex- tended a general amnesty to all the Poles en- gaged in the Iate insurrection in Russian Po- land. How this conduct contraste with that of the miserable Mexican government, who refuse to spare the life of Maximilian ! AFFAIRS IN WILMINGTON. WC. Winaawatox, N. J 3, 1867. much Seretared in Fayetteville | o consequence of the disposition on the part of the military to arrest parties for shooting jonertera and for other alleged orimes comm ted during and since the war. The best understand. ng prevaila between the military and civil authorities here. Colonel Frank, Commandant of the Post, ie ani- versally esieemed. cconepsaiesthiiabiiaia DEATH OF OA. STREETER, OF BOSTON. ——~ ostox, June 8, 1867, Rev Sebastian Streeter, a well known clergyman of ‘ue Universalist denomination, died yesterday, aged vghty-four yea a ‘The people are THE ANCIENT AND HONORABLE ARTILLERY. RBoerox, Jane 3, 1867 ‘The Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company cele- rated their two hundred and twenty.ninth anniversary | y, Rev. Dr. Osgood, of New York, preached the awauai sermon. Hon, N, P, Banks wat elecied Com: ‘wander for the ensuing year. MURDER me W UTICA. ‘a, N. Y,, June 8, 1867, The Ms of Nat Dept sre "R Filkina, for the m der of G Loomis, one of toe notorious Oneida county. Loomis family, was moved to day Distriot Attorney at tue court sitting Ia Rome, | Iilinois Central Railway A despatch from Dungarvon reports that some twenty or twenty-five Fenians, who attempted to land noar that place, have been arrested and lodged ‘mn Waterford county jail to await trial, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Money Market. Loypoy, June 3—Noon, Conso's for money, 94%, ex dividend. United States five-twenty bonds shares Erie Railway shares... Lonpon, June 3—2 P. x. Consols have declined & 34 and are now quoted at 0444, ex dividend. AMERICAN SRCORITINS have also declined 4, and tho following are now the quotations: — United States five-twenty bonds Tilinojs Central Railway shares. Erie Railway shares. Loxpox, June 3—Evening. The money market is not quite so firm, and consols closed at 04% for money, ex dividend. AMERICAN SECURITIES have fallen off slightly during the day and closed at the following rates:— Franxrort, Jine 3—Evening. United States five-twenties closed at 775. The Liverpeol Cetton Market. Lrvgrroot, Jane 8—Noon. Cotton firm; sales to-day 15,000 bales; middling up- Jands, 113d. ; middling Orleans, 114¢d. Liverpoor, June 3—2 P. M. The cotton market is without change. Livaroon, June 3—Evening. The cotton market is firmer and more active, The sales to-day have exceeded the noon estimate, and an advance in prices has partially been establisbed. Middling uplands, 113¢d. 0 11344. ; middling Orleans, 114. The sales have reached fully 20,000 bales, including the usual proportion to speculators and exporters. Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. Liverpoot, June 3—Noon. Breadstuffs dull. Flour, 20s. for Western canal. Corn, 39a, Wheat—Sales of No. 1 Milwaukeo red at 33s. 0d., and white California at 14s, Oats, 38. 6d. Peas, 40s. Lrverroor, June 3—2 P, M. Breadstaffs without change. Liverroor, June 3—Evening. Te breadstuffs market is dull and quiet, and articles are generally without change, Livorpoe! Previsions Market. Laverroot, June 8—Noon. Pork, 828, 6d. Beef, 182s, 64. Lard, 49s. 6d. Bacon, 40s, Cheese, 678. Lrvearoot, June 3—2 P. M. Pork has declined 2s. 6d., and is now selling at 808, Lavrrroot, June 3—Evening. The provisions market is dull, and articles are gener- ally without alteration. Pork, 80s. per bbl. Liverpeol Produce Market. Liverpoot, June 3—Noon. Produce—Petroieum; sales of spirits at 11ld., and standard white at Is. 34, Pot ashes, 3is. 6d. Rosin— Sales of common at 7s. 64., and fine at 13s, Spirits of turpentine, 84s. 6d. Tallow, 448. Cloverseed, 423, Livmrpoor, June 3—Evening. The produce market for naval stores is vory dull, and all articles have declined. Rosin is quoted at 7s. per owt, for common Wilmington, and 13s, for fine. Spirits turpentine has declined to 83s, per cwt. for American. Petroleum has declined to 1s, 2d, per gallon for standard white, and 10d. for spirits, Other articles are without quotable change. London Marketa. Lovox, June 3—Noon, No 12 Dutch standard sugar, 248, 3d. Scoteh pig iron, 533, 6d. Calcutta linsood, 64s. Linseed cakes, £9 lis. Linseed oil, £40. Banca tin, 858. 64. Loxvon, Jane 82 P.M. jar is stendy. — . Loxpoy, June 3—Evoning. Breadstuffs unchanged, Sugar quiet at 24s, 3d. por cwt, for No, 12 Dutch standard. Iron advanced to 54s, for Scotch pig. Linseed oil advanced to £40108, per ton. Antwerp Petroleum Market. Axtwerr, Jane 3—Evening. Petroioum unchanged. Sales to-day of standard white at 42 francs per bbi. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, e Sovruaurrox, June 3—2 P. M. ‘The steamship Northern Light, Captain Ellis, from New York on the 18th of May, has arrived at this port, Qurexerows, June 3-2 P. M. The Inman steamship City of Manchester, Captain Jones, from New York on the 18th inst,, arrived here yesterday. Sovruawerow, June 3—2 P.M. Tho North German Lioyd’s steamship New York, Captain Ernst, trom New York on the 23d inst., arrived here to-day, Giasaow, June 8, 1867. The steamship Caledonia, Captain McDonald, which left New York May 18, has arrived in the Ciyde. Disaster at Sen. Livenroot, June 3—2 P. M, The sbip Ceres, Captain Humphreys, from New York on the 12th of March for Faya!, put into the latter port jeaky, having experienced he: Trish Ald to French Sufferers. The Most Rev. Dr, Keane, Bishop of Cloyne, Ireland, has received from the Bishop of Or! he fotlor letter {n acknowledgment of 1 im the Diocese of Cloyne for ‘she inundations of France — Ontnams, May 2, 1867. My Lorp—I cannot toll you how I au affected by your generosity towards my poor sufferers [rom the late inun- dation, and by the | ind—too kind—words with whieh Fe accompany your offerings. In the name of all m, | fock I thank you and that admirable Iris! | charity which, © in its distress, ds means to give with such abundance, Ireland! we have, unfortunately, done too litte for her; but we o heres adenr and afflicted sister, and never pro- nounce her name without a at of unbounded sy: fe hy for her Christian faith and her malsfortunes. 71 My rd, this charitable impalse of your flock, which affects me to tears, could not increase the love that I have | ways borne “ Treland; but 1 am to have such an opportuni! It an ‘ile joining to it the accents > Pet lively gratitude, 400i My Lord, I write these words in haste, at the mo- ment of rettting KY for Rome, ee, the business of | a hey aud the desire of Father summon | receive voted a Our la, ep Bin Lordship she Bison of Vigan "em Be pleased ig Aaya? (transmit) to your dear flova be of af y Rape egies a ed Reconsiruction act as to who are disfranchised, tn- cluding exeoutive and judicial State officers, he eays:— No one ts disfranchised for participation in revellion, pales bo previous hee tome one of the offices above nami Fourih—The following will be regarded as oxecattye aud judicial officers of the State of Virginia within the means CA law, cg or rages reppin Sorcense Secretary of State, Auditor 10 Accounts, Seco! Auditor, Register of the Land Office, State ‘Treanurer, Frey horsey, Geaereh, General, Judges of the Supreme Court and ‘Appoala) Judge Jadges 0 or the Circuit Courts, Judges onthe Cnartot justices of the County Courts, Mayor, Recorder rig y rman at ony city or incor- town who are ex officio Justices, ers of togan ond, counties, inspectors of tobacco, ir Fifth—All persons who volantarily joined the rebol army, whether volunteers or conscripts, who committed voluntarity any hostile act thereby engaged in insurrec- tion or rebellion, Any porson, avers who was forced into the rebel army, but avoided as far as possible doing any hostile ‘and escaped from that be coad ‘an soon as i be said to have engaged in the rebel- xtrth— Al who exercised the functions of any office under the Confederate government or the government of any one of the Contederate States, whic f functions were Of # nature to aid in prosecuting the tae ce Mate taining the hostile character of these governments, and ail who voted for the ordinance of secession, engaged in the rebellion, or ‘and comfort to the onemy. Beventh—' who voluntarily furmiehed supplios of food, clothing, arms, ammunition, horses or mules or any other material of war or labor or service of any kind to the Confederate military or navai forces, or monoy by loan or otherwise to the Confederate govern- me or aided in any way the raising, organization or equipment of troops, gave at and comfort to the onemy, and participated in the rebolfion and civil war against the United States. Eighth—-To give imdividnal soldiers food or clothing enough torelleve present suffering. or to minisiot to the aick or wounded, are simple acts of charity or humani- ty, and do not constitate giving aid or comfort to the enemy. A parent may give his soo who belongs to the hostile army food and clothing for his own use; but if he gives hima gan, horse or other thing to be used for hostile purposes be thereby gives aid and comfort to the enemy. Ninth Whenover, after tho examination required by paragraph twolve of the regulations of May 13, the Board ia atiil In doubt as to the right of the applicant to be registered as a voter, and ho ia then willing to take the prescribed oath, the "Board wilt give to that oath its full weight, and register the applicant as a voter, Tenth—In the lives of those who are registered after challenge and oxamioation, and those who are registered upon challenges, the board will state in each case what office or offices the person held previous to the iate war, and what tnsurrectionary or rebellious acts he commit- ted, and what kind of ald or comfort he gave to those engaged ta insurrection or rebetlion. Elventh—The challengors provid twolve of the regulations of May 13 will be selected by the Board from the most respec © and intelligent voters of the district or ward—tio-0 who have the Tost extended acquaintance with the people, those who are interested in seciring a fair and just registration, and who will be most likely to detect and expose any attempt at fraudulent regis- tration, The challengers may be changed at any time at the discretion of the ; they will not be en- titled to any pay for their services. Registering officers are hereby empowered to administer oaths to witnesses who may be summoned by the Board in any case of con- tested registration. The registration will be commenced in every county and city without unuecessary delay after the receipt of this order. General Schofield issued another order assigning com- manders to military sub districts, General Granger ia assigned tothe Richmond district; Colonel Franklin, Shenandeah dist?ict; Major Stewart, Alexandra district; Colonel Johnson,’ Fredericksburg ric The officers of the Freedmen'’s Burcau acting as Military Commis-ionors in tho counties ia those districts are to report to said commandera, for in paragraph General Sickles’ Order Relative te Qualifica- cations of Onice Holders, &c. Cuaruestoy, June 3, 1867. General Sickies will publish the following to-morrow morning :— GENHRAL ORDER—NO. CHARLESTON, 5. Ky May 80, 1867. Pire'—Any erp a myer ‘voter according to the requirements of the act ‘ide for the more effi- cient government of then rebel States, passed March 2, 1861 ind the acts serene ap thereto, passed March - 1867. is eligible ta office in the provisional govern- of North and South Carolina. Ail ms ap- ed to office will be required to take the oath pre- scribed by the act aforesaid, and to file the same, duly subscribed and sworn to, with the Post Commander. Second—All citizens assessed for taxes and who shall have paid taxes for the current year are qualified to serve as jurors, Tt shall be the duty of the prover civil officers charged with providing lists of jurors to proceed within their several jurisdictions without delay and in the names of all qualified persons and place them on the nde lists, and from such revised list all Phe ogame Be yO drawn in tho by law, eran test citizens are eligible to follow any licensed prem pon or vocation, subject to touch im- parti as anecty be = by municipal or other com not inconsistent with com- mon rights gana (Heconsiltution and laws of the Ualved Brates, bond required es security shal not exceed the pol sum of Load U4 4 pony of the gg serer| must be amount athe wort! J aggregate, double e bond over and above just debts. The rr of cities and other municipal an cmdien all sh mee’ and police forces are required to be vigilent in maintaining order, and in the discharge of their duties they will be expected to co-operate with the military authorities. Fifth—Post commanders may summon to their aid, whenever the ordinary means at thetr di ball not be suffictent to execute eras of the civil officers and as many citizens within the torritorial limite of the military as may be necessary; and the nog- lect or refural Dereon to aid and’ assist in the execution of the orders of the commanding officer will be deemed a misdemeanor, punishable by such fine or imprisonment as may be imposed ey 8 military tribunal, = by the commanding general. 1—No license for the sale of intoxicating liquors in quantities fess than one gallon, or to be drank on the premises, shali be nted to any person other than an innkeeper. The number of such licenses shall be de- termined and the fees to be charged for each license sball be ibed and collected by the municipal or tow’ authorities and appropriated exclusively for the benefit of the poor. If any person sbal! be found drunk on the premises where liquor is sold, the license may be re- voked by any magistrate. The tax imposed by the Internal Revenue laws of the United States is an additional charge, and does not excuse party from the ob- servance of local pe for exempt bim from the payment of such license as 4 be imposed by municipal or other competent authorit} Seventh. ee contracts hereafter made for the mani facture, wranepor storage or insurance of i tamating Ignore 1, within this mihtary district, be deemed and treated as againat public policy; aud no civil euit, action or proceeding for the enorcement of sach contract shall be entertained in any court. wT pighth,—In public convevances, on railroads, bigh- ways, streete, or on navigable waters no discrimination because of color or caste shall be made; and the com- = rights of all citizens thereon shall be recognized and protected. The violation of this regulation will be deemed a misdemeanor and render tho offender liable to arrest and trial by a millitary tribunal, to be by the Commanding General, besides sach damager as the injured party may sue for and recover in the civil courts, Ninth. Remedy for distress for rent 1s abolished where lands are leased or let out for hire or rent. Cotton, corn or other produce of the sale, when revered from the land, may be Impounded, pat the sume shall ; and cotton, corn or other produce so hmpoeuaee shail be held a# security for the ront or hire so claimed, and may be sold in satisfaction of any -——- for the enme; provided that any unsatified ft. labor bestowed upon the cultivation of any corn or other juce shall in no case be postponed Yo any demand for rent ot bire, but to the oxtent of such eke for Tabor ® 0 there ane be a lien on such cotton, hop 3 or othor protese em yee over any ciatm for rent or hire. commen ms Major ‘Gemeral D. BE. SICKLES, J. W. Cuaus, A A. A. G. THE NEWSPAPER SUPPRESSION IN MOBILE. General Pope Disapproves of nnd Revokes the Order—Freedom of the Press and Discus- sion Especially Enjoined. AtLaNTA, Ga., June 3, 1867, The following is the substance of an importaut general order just issued by Major General Pope :— Fir—The (uterference of the Post Commander at Mobile with a newspaper published there is entirely dis- approved, and bis action ear evoKed. ‘Sceond—Ho declates that it is the duty of the military authorities to secure the —tmost freedom of speech aud of the press, consistent with law. T hird—Orders that no officer or soldier in his command is to interfere with newspapers or speakers on any pre- text, If disturbance fs feared, precautions will be taken as prescribed in Order No. 25. Fourth—Troasonable utterances are not the legitimate exercise of freedom of discussion; but even in such cases no action is to be taken but by direct orders from these headquarters. MISCELLANEOUS SOUTHERN MATTERS. (From the Mobile Adve > May 23.) Wo understand that General Withers will immediately institute proceedings in the Circuit Court of whe United es to teat the i ity of hie eviction from the mayor's office by military order, John A, Campboll, R B. Smith and Igufus Asters wus, have been retained as counsel fo¢ General Wi Ab yee ae iavatva in oe Sonn Pano tary an pelitent 7A At is be with 80 ry band ip Alabar, is ye whethor ull to tho machine Ad —_ edvavnustrenion Shall be wielded in this ror the purpors of Seating the election of Chief vastiee Chase over General Ul; dency. Ab matters now stand, one sided and the hand is Geners: Grant; and if the latter, cont to the stub- borg soit of \@ natore, quiet ag’ fornshea the nition and men for tl } into the United States on hi return to Austria, ba the howling radical and electionoering Chief Jus- ‘ete James R. DuBose, Sr, disd at bis home in Abbo- ville district, South Carolina, on Tuesday, 2ist ult. He Dad bat recently removed with his family from Wi!kes couoty, Ga, of which ho bad been all bis. ite a citizen, eate0c80d and respected by all, and sincerely loved by many. Mr. DuBose was a ul planter, and a brother-in-law of General Toombs, NEVYS FROM MEXICO. Additional Pussiowiane of the Fall of Quere- tore—N: of the Surrendered erin! fete—Maximilian Probably Now States &e. United New Orrsans, June 3, 1867, & telegram from Galveston saysa ietter had been re- ceived there from Queretaro, the date of which is not given, reporting that Maximilian and his principal of- cers gave up their sworas to Escobedo himsolf, and the entire arwy of Maxtmiijan, with its artillery and ammu- nittom wagons, was surrendered. The following chiefs are prisoners: — Maximilian, Mejia, Castillo; Casanara, Campas and Miramon, The lattor was captuved in the streets of the city shortly after the surrender. Mendez alone is missing. Over two hundred gubaltern officers were also captured. Maximo Campas ia reported by a private letter az having been shot on the 16th inst. Maxtimiliais had a severe attack of dysentery on the evening of the 15th, when the private physicians of Eaco- edo were sert to him. Private correspondence from San Luis say he had recovered, and was expected in that oity ; and it is reported that he has ere this croased over Tt is rumored that Lopez dMivered up Fort Cruz. The official report of Escovedo annosnces the death of Colonel Louis Cavitio, of Toluca, and’Golonel Miguol Patca Palacios, NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE, Jersey City. Epvors tas Unrrep Srates Commissioner, —Fsrdinand Burckhardt, Chazies Wiloon and Bennett Brann, wno wore arrested last week for forcibly entoring the Nor- wegianbrig Veritas and tal‘ing therefrom the traaks of two satiors named Carl J. Cletson and Hans A, Gonder- gon, were brought before Commissionor Jackson yester- day. They waived an examication and were committed for irtal on dotwait of $1,500 baal enc! Inucrr Disrinzatioy,—James Jackson, of Bayonne, was arrested yesterday morning, on a warrant issued by Commissioner Jackson, for distilling I:quor without license. The: complaint was made by Deputy Collector Vanderzee, who alleges be found the apparatus in full blast. Jacksom was commitied to the City Prison and will be brought up for examination thig forenoon. Rowagry m 4 Boarvinc Hovse.—About nine o'clock yesterday morning a boarding howse, kept by Mr. Wi- nants, in Fourth street, was entered, and a watch and chain, with some jewelry, amounting In all to $500, were taken theroftom, Not the slightest clue has been obtained of the thief or thieves. Hudson City. Prisoners Sextnvcep,—In the case of the McKean outrage, which has.90 agitated the public mind for the last few weeks, tho-prisoners were brought up yesterday for sentence, The court room was crowded. Demott, $800 fine and four months’ imprisonment; Donnelly, $600 fine and four months’ imprisonment; Brennan, $500 fine and four months’ imprisonment. The leniency of the sentences took every one by surprise, even tho prisoners themselvoa. Conmunipaw. Tur Stock Yarvs.—The receipts during the past week were 265 cars, containing 2.196 catt e, 8,907 hogs, 7,489 sleep and 217 horses. Newark. Arreurr at Witoussate Morver.—On Satarday night last an attempt was made by some unknown villains to throw a train on the: Morris and Essex Railroad from the track, aud:therevy kill amd injure passengers. As ‘the quarter to twelve P.M. train from New York had reached the Bloomfield junction, about two miles above Newark, the engineer noticed an iron tie across the track. He immediately whistled for the brakes to be pat SS and reversed the engine, but too late to save the train being thrown ftom the track. Lip ome nO person was injured, and but little damage done. Had it not been that the engine carried an unusually brilliant light the loss of life would have been startling. Daria OvTRaGE.—A man named Williams, employed on a Morris canal boat, while walking on his boat was seized by a party of rufflans yesterday afternoon, and, after being badly beaten, was robbed of his pocketbook and its oentents. Tho rascals made their escapo. Paterson. Roworm on Tam Enum RawRoan Cars.—On Sunday afternoon a number of roughs entered the train that leaves this city at two o'clock, and, entering the ladies’ car, smoked oad became ate borterous, x yo ladies complained smi iat the conductor interposed ep He was threatened’ with violence if he quiet, When the train was within half Bol iho Spring station: the conductor was in the act of passing across the platform, when he was hurled oft | the car, and before the cars came to s stand the ruffans escaped. The conductor received some slight injuries, Suppex DseaTH—Coroner’s Inquast.—A stranger pamed Knapp died suddenty op Saturday night at the house where he lodged. An inqnest was held yosterday, when it was given in evidence tl he had been suffer. ing trom Verdict, “Death by visitation of God.” New Providence. Drowwen rx Tue Passarc River.—On Saturday evening last a young man named Patrick Kilkerry wae drowned while bathing in the Passaic river. The body was recov- ‘on Sunday morning, and a certificate of accidental drowning granted. was a single man, of steady habits, and aged twenty-two year. Trenton. A Maarsteate 1 Trovnie.—One of the Justices of this city, Squire Cabberly, was tried yesterday before Chief Justice Beasely on a charg? of having failed to send up to the Grand Jury the record of eertain cases tried before him, In January last a man named Weiss, who had some pork stolen from him, came to Squire Cubberly for a a voarch-warrant, and got one from him ee te | him to search all the houses in Chambersbu: The warrant was resisted on the plea etter He legal. The re- sisting party wae finally arrested and caapeieneas and soon afterwards released by the a on his own recog- nizance. He re in the plea ef ignorance. The him severely, and fined him twenty Dascuxt ow a Drsonventy Houst.—A deacont was made by officers Seods and Hageman on the house rather too well known by the name of the ‘Wran's Nest,’’ near the State Prison, on Satorday night. Foor arrest made, izoners were taken lay morning be- fore Justice Doppolt and remanded till next court Ranway Post Orrice Burotary.—The two men ar- rested on suspicion of having broken into the Rahway Post Office, were released on Saturday night, there not being suMficiont grounds for the chatge brought against them. Bordentown, Boarn or Hearra.—The Commissioners of the Board of Health are making the most strenuous exertions to put the city in as sanitary 8 condition as possible. An ordinance issued by tbem, and which came into force Jane 1, imposes a heavy fine on all who do not imme- aiatety comply with the laws and regulations of the Board of Health. WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE. Ovexive ov THe Cimcurr Court at Ware Praise — ‘The opening of the June torm of the Westchoster County Cireuit Court and Court of Oyer and Terminer took place yesterday, at the County Court House, White Plains, the [meg Me Justice being Hon, John A. Lott, assiated by Judge H. Robertson and Mesers. David K. Conklin and Miron B. Si kman, Justices of the ions. After the Grand Jury bad been «worn in and the petit jury panel called over a few unimportant cases were adjudi- cated upon, and the court then adjourned, Exeorion or Memnera or THe Boann oF Spvcatiox— Mornisants, &C.—An election of three members of the Board of Education, of the town of Morrisaoia, was held esterday, at Central Hall, im the village of Meirore, \¢ result was the re-election of Messrs. Cauldwell, suwer and Mulhall, by almost the entire vote, four hundred and eleven, twenty-seven of which were cast for James Moore. There were also elected as Inspectors of Election,Mesara. John B. Terhane, Robert McP’harian and Xavier Zwinge. At the town meeting held at the samo place, in the afternoon, of which John B. Chase was appointed chairman, it was stated in the report of the clerk of the Board, Mr, James Stuiman, that there were six schools already in ‘operation and’ nother wm course of erection, and that there wore at present in the rogisters the names of 2,746 pupdis, The treasurer's annual report shows that the total receipts for the re ending May 31, 1867, has amoun'ed to $70,900 83, 6: penditares for malar, re) iy $62,067 17, leaving ® balance haud of Hi A normal school, under chi of Mr. J. Biyaut, ie also tn opetation, and a library containing abent 1,000 volumes bas been sdded for the use of the puplis, \FIRE 18 CHICAGO. €micaco, June 6, 1867. A fire broke out thie afvernoon on the cornor of Taylor and Clark etreets, which, or eal Baokus’ livery stable, and damaged some boltdings, The lose was $12,000, on which ich the ry are $00 insurance 7 ~WEWS FROM QUERE FROM QUEBEC. beset ost Norwegian Emigrants. &. Qvanro, 0. E., June 8, 1867 An unusual’y large number of Norwegian emigrants have arrive?, here, The United States govern: The, Board Trade bave het held » moeting to receive Mr. | their 7 hiaations in 4 in the States, Fie. of py Lh.) nt have An sco0% here who is commissioned to direct them to 7 A ee Gaerisy THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. | uYi.tiris sls crn. ~~ ™ ade forace Gi Joshua M, oe ‘Cott, Erastus Ira ile im I. Townsend, Willem A. Whevier, Charles Androws, ‘Trace: Abn, R. ‘Lavwrenee, Jr. John E, Burrill, 5—Henry Rogers, Ebridge T Gerry, Normaan Stratton, Nathaniel Jarvis, 6—Fiedbrick EF, Loew, Magnus Gros, Abraham D. Gide J. Tucker, T—Samwd J. Tilden, Anthony Janes coe %, Edwards Pierrepont, 8—John BE. Dewlin, Richa, In Larremore, William Hitchman, Clavius f.. Mone'l, 9—Abraham B Tappan, ‘Robert Cochran, Abraham B Conger, William H. Morris. 10—Rtephen W. Fullerton, ‘Wiltiatn Hi Houston, Clinton V, R, Ludding- ton, Gideon Wales, 11—John Stanton Gould, Franois Silveater, B. Platt Carpenter, Wilson B. Shekion. 12—Jobn M. Francis, Jonathan P. Armstrong, Cornelius L. Ailen, Adolphus ¥. Hitchéoek. 13—Krastus C wae J Pen ver, Wiliam Cassidy, James Roy. 14—Marius Schoonmaker, ‘Solomon G. Young, Manley B. Maitice, Evckiel P. Moore, 16—Horace E. Smith, Hozokiah Baker, eorge M. Beckwith, Nathan G. Axtall, Matthow Halo, Andrew J. Cheritree, To Assemble To-Day, Tuesday, June 4, 1867, im Al OMciad Utat ef Del Mr. ALvoxp said—James Terwillicer’s oars had born “— mentioned in goonention : with this ofiice. At the request of that gentleman, atter consultation with bis iriends, he would a lt his name. Mr. Gxexuxy then moved that Luther Caldwell be inated for secretary, aud the motion was carried by tion, Mr. Gaxsisy moved to proceed to nominate a Borgoaut at-Arms. Carried, Samuel P, Pierce, of Monroe; Wm. P. Gridley, of BO ye aoc Republican Nominatlons for Officers of | fcuencctady, Jona "E Kemp, (of Weyas, femal Fh the Convention. ae Pistes' 2 nominated. Mr. Greetay thought it would be better that the Ser “pro Arms suould designate bis own assistants. Atyorp said the law made it the duty of the convention to aolect an Assistant Sergeant-at-Arms, where oma moved that John H, Kemp be appolated. ‘a Mr. ee Tempyanted to eneee ties e nomination of @ stenographer, Greeley seconded the motion, and nominated Edward F F. Underhill. Mr, Coox nominated Andrew J. Graham. Mr. Les nominated Hudson C. Tanner, ved a postponement of this nomina- . pposed this ition, and the caucus —_ C3 Pa proceeded to ballot, with the’ fol lowing somites Francis K di F Underhill, 68; “andrew J. Grabam, 9; Hudsoa 0. ee Te, Tanner, 8, Sonne gee, . ; Mr. Townaenp moved that a committee of three ber Henry Dt Bart, appointed 10 call ature caucuses. ie d ir. GREELEY moved tl the President and Hrowy 0, Ch Caarch, of the caucus be constituted such commitee. 3 oo Adjourned, onepa a The democrats have issued a call for » Pyro ner caine Bz Cantaplab wT William C. ey Leatio W. Russell, Edwina A. Merritt, Joel J. Soave 18—Hilton H. Merwia, _ A. Belt, us Bickfor’ Attack Along the Platte Contemplated by Indinue—The Commissioner and Party At- tacked at Bridger’s Ferry, &c. St. Louis, Jane 3, 1867. Tato Denver papers report that fifteen to eighteom inches of snow ond heavy rains fell there between Me 15th and 20th May, The snow is s0 deep in the moun- taing that the coach could not go through to Coutrat City. A boy uamed George Miller, aged seventeen years, who was captured by the Blackfeet Indians iu 1865 aud’ slolen by the Cheyennos in tho following year, had ea- caped and reached Denver, He reporied five white women eid eaptive, one of them the wife of a docter at Counei! Biuft, ‘The Indians keep thorotghly posted with regard te military movements, They have many Spencer rifloa. eodore W. Dwight, Benj. N. Huntington, George Williams. 20—Elijah E. Ferry, John Edd a. Lindley Lee, Elias Root, Loring Fowler, Lester M. Cage. 22—Thos. G. Alvord, T, Harris Hiscock, Patrick Corbett, Horatio Batlard. 23—Etizar A. Prindle, John Grant, amuel F Miller, intact wee us procured from the traders. The Indians coutemplate » 24—Milo Goodrio, general and simottanoous attack along the Piatte oarly Stephen D, Hand, in June. Charlee. Parner, Tudian Commisstoner Judge Kinney and party wore Oliver HP. Kinney, | Stlackod at Bridger’s Ferry on the 15tt, Captain Wil. 25—Goorge Rathbun, lis, with bis tro ps, gave pursuit, recovered all the stock’ Charles C. Dwight, and kilied one Indian ; Ornon Archer, Leander 8, Ketehum, Governor, of Colorado, Asks Porataste: 26—Meletinn H Lawrence, | to Oxgunize Mounted Voluntcors—Move- Elbridge G. Lapham, ments of General Shormea and General Angus McDonald, Augur’s Cavalry. &c. ay Setting G. Hadtoy. Oana, Nebraska, June 3, 1907. ‘Guerge T. senor; Tho following tmportant telegrams have been svat te Elyjah P. Brooks, Secretary Stanton:— Abraham Lawrence, 28—Jerome Fuller, Lorenzo D. Ely, Freewan Clarke, William A. Reynolds, 20—Levi F, Bowen, ‘Thomas T. Flagier, Seth Wakeman, Benjamin Fietd. 30—William H. Merrill, Isaac L, Endress, Jon M: Hammond, Edward J. Farnum, 91—/arael 7, Hatch, George W. Clinton, dsaae A. Verplanck, Denver, May 27, 1897. To EF. ¥. Stanton. Washing‘on, D. 0. :— Sin—Depredations from Indians on our eastern end? weatern borders are of daily occurrence, The .preseut military force being mostly infantry is entirely imade- quate for the protection of settlers and the greas+ thoroughfares, I would most respectfully ask, as im Montana, authority to orsanize mounted volunteers for A campaign agaist the savages, Three hundred friendly? Utes will join the expedition, itn your permission, Respectiulty, HUNT, Governor. A. K, McClure sends the fond to Secretary Stan - ton:—“I beg your prompt attention to Governor Hunt’ s despaten, I Tare been detained here two weeks be- cause the Indiana raid on the Western route at pleasure, and there is no pretence of adequate military ro? A i on Allen ue tion, Please give prompt and ive orders, se “Augustus F. Aiton, esnpeen en emigrants are wholly at the mercy ‘ Norman M. All Lieutenant Genera? W. T, Sherman arrived here Inst George Van Campen. pred with Brevet Colonel Merrill and a of ou. General Sherman and staff left with the Com Total number of delegates, 160; republicans, 97; demo- | Gressional by special train for North Platte at 4 h ress arty y ape eight crats, 63; republican majority, Personal Analysis of the Convention. A majority of the members are believed to be lawyers. The Convention comprises but six of tho delegates to the-Constitutional Convention In 1846, viz. :— Hon, Henry ©. Murphy, democrat, at lar, county, Hon. Tunis G. Bergen; democrat, at large, of Kings county. Hon. Solomon Townsend, democrat, delegate from the Firat Senatorial district. Hon. Samuel J. Tilden, democrat, delegate from the Seventh Senatorial district. Sherman dosigns to to the end of the track on the Union Pacific Railroad, when he will jom General Augur and staff now in the field. It ts understood that General Augur has secure@ an ample cavalry force under o distinguished coraire. officer, very soon to be on tho line of the rail o charged with the protection of the road and of the~ working partie The Pearly, 3 atom Pure white teeth and a aweet brondh, Sesuing like perfume from the rose, through « pair of lovely lips, are, ao the Peare says, “an exooliont thing In woman 1) ok “pearly gates” of the mouth always 9) breath always fragramt, itis only necessary 16 use (he BOSODONT daily. , of Kings Hon. Ira Harris, republican, delegate at -“ 2 © © © © © 8 @ Hon. Ornon. Archer, acoentican delogatef from, the Senatorial’ district. Twenty-ffh of State, Hon, Gideon lard, will hold seats in the Convention. Hon. Marius Schoonmaker, of Ulater, has held the office of Auditor | 1 t is no dou! of the Canal cn agpacad and Superintendent of the ~—_ tue Court of Appeals by. ¢ Department F. Comstock pee the — of Judge of id had been Re- = of the Court of Aj este 4 ct, ‘The following ex Judges of the Supreme Court have the Filth Judicial been elected to the Conyention:—Hons. Amasa J. Par- ker, Alonzo C. Paige, Selab B. Strong, Ira Harris, Cor- nelius L. Allen and Levi F. Bowen; also the following held or now hold the office of County or City sees heen cw A.. Nelson, Abraham D. persons who hav les P. Daly, §. V orplai liam C, Brown, Edt Graves, Charles C. Di ck, Charles J. Folger, ight L& Reichum, Sterling G. | Sor" sdMiz OF OUR COTRMPORARTES seem to think that the triumph of thelroause depended, ike the faleot Jertohey the amount of: neise y for stomachio for Drspepaia, Liver Complaint, abd in stimulating « appe' = qed TIASSEY aryie oF Ren in rete for Ted, gen en ead children pegs Np colleague lon. Francie Kernan. fr BROOK: } FOLIBE ¢ The aly. place Sete oe ine article OOS", Biss BROADWAY. OPPOSEEE METROPOLITAN OTEL, tise re wilt Sada of thet oF aE Wate promptly teecuiads iB Garvin AL. Rot ip, | tt WEMYSS', 176 Centre atreet. W. Clinton, Isaac A. fadson 8. Landon, Wil- "Brown, B. E, Perry, Ezra Watches. ch is worth double thew "—Sctentiic Amert- Amert Itham AP Tehieved. that w Waltham Ww price O( many OF the imported. watel Por sale bg all first clans dealers. Hadley’ and FP. Brooke. ees Hon. Harris, William A. Wheeler, Benjamin N. nh Gare Warranted en Money Returned. De. Bantugton and M. Lindley Lec, have held seats in both Rbeumatisa meg perk ta, Gowt: weeton ed fotonm Honses of our State Legi Hon. Erastus Coral Erastus Brooks, A, Charies J. Folge Br jorrna: jalature H.C. Morphy, Alonzo ©. Paige, | f° ce maker, u ~enate. The following gentlemen have served {n the State Assombly :—Hons. Amaea J. Parker, Marshal B. Cham- Smith latch, ‘liam A. Wheeler, Giason J, Tu ker, Samuel J. Tilden, Solomon Townsend, John E. Deviin, Agents, DEAS Bal Whig 2) "Pack Tow, UEMBOLD, 68 ‘vadway. l All Right? You Bet.—tt chase an Cxoellent, tease make Jour pes hase at KNOX, nod 633 Bron r Marius Schoon: bad . His stores, ¥12 rescott House, are Pang refined, The pa a M. B. Mattice, Henry Rogers, & Word to Ladie Ub ie Moine ie Pure, Woollens, te. bat alse auction AH bop a —. Use only “COMPAWS? Insect Pow? ae ‘#2 Broadway. / di Fullerton, John's Gould, A. F. Huchcock, Her. —_—_——_— ¥ Saddles. Sb ekiah Baker, George M. Beckwith, E. A. Morritt, George sSorrienen., by nada ectas Willtame, Blchara U. Sherman, 5. E. Thomas G, Alvord, L. i. te'tiaiard, EH. I Priudie, & F. hllicr, Ornon -Archor, & : Hadley, ' M. H. Lawrence, George T. Spencer, Thomas T. Flagler and Seth Wakeman, ite e end “Hon. Ira Harrie has jest finished a term in the United a w ai! upeetural coudttions of tae = foliowing gentiemon have served ite Hane uf Representatives ;—Hons. Erastus Corn- |. A. Nelson, Isracl T. Hatch, Hf. C. May hy, Tunis G. Bergen, James Brooks, Fraucis Ker- vid L. Seymour, John Magee, Marius Schoonma- ker, Horace Greeley, Anguetus Frank, M Lindley Lee, 3. F Miller, George Rathoun, David Rameey, Freeman Lester M. Gi tes Senate, and the J. Parker, Clarke and Thomas T. Flagler. Many of the republican tel dele or at a Jater period, members of the democratic party Preliminary Proceeainas « of the Convention— Cancussing, &c. Tho Constitutional Convention wili meet at the Capi- tol to-morrow morning. ‘The question of organization i# being quite freely dis- Charles J, Folger, Ira Harris and William A, Wheeler are spoken of for President of the Convention, and James Terwilliger sod Luther Caldwell are candi- cussed. dates for clerk. The project for adjourning to Saratoga has but few advocates, The republican members of the Convention beld # cancus at the Assembly Chamber this evening, Teos. G. ALvorn called the caucus to order, and nomi- nated Ira Harris for Chairman. The motion was seconded by Horace (reeley, and car- ‘ied unanimously. Bon. Las Hanns for secretary. led. Bensamin run notinated N Carried. Charnes J. Fotann moved that the roll of the Un members of the Convention be salted Mr seconded the motion, and \t was carr c Seventy-seven membere responded, leaving tweoty assistant secretary. absent, Dine to-morrow morbing, ‘were absent. morning. adjourn three responded. President. e that be ae thon condneted to the chair by Horace Greeley and Sterling R. Hadley Mr. Greeiey eee homiuuted Orison Archer, of Wayne, G. Avvonp moved to adjourn until Ln jnasmnuch as twenty mem\ors | Mr, Grawiry oppored the motion would expedite tusiness to make nomin Mr. Fororn suggested adjouraing until one to- narrow, Mewers, Batiand and Menwrr opposed the moon to Tho names of the ateentees were again called, and The motion to adjourn was then lost Mr. Greeley moved to proceed to nomjante ty ballot a Mr, Thos, G. Alvord enid that gentleman prominentiy named for 4 Pgh desiring v0 be at al) fopward in making a mo-~ mm iim A. Whoeter, of Frankling be the Candidate of thie caucus tos President of the Conven- Mr, Gareney seconded, ane motion, which was carried Bast ne rry, Eline Root, | * ii jacook, Hore: hardens eporttuay, 47 Cedar street. maa bo 6) ropertion, amd \s admire voli, Sunburn, Freckie Curing Chapped ards, and all by x Dites of mno-c Nees and oid at 082 Broadway, skin, eee hcapuness'of teesdiie, bo de and ull oe oe the irritation ed other apooying Insecta, Dye.-The Bent Batchelor’ tn Fy penteat Dye: bardoss rolinvie, instaa the (aoe word: the oaths Mout Dye cus. Factory 8) Batrday atreot wore, prior to 1854 | e-rtgtndoro’s air Dye.—The Beat Ever Mage wheetured Whobigls und toil; also applied, at Nod Astor House. Curtains 14 Specialt» Aunany, June 3, 1867. er (Fothotioe-Neural ice MLA Piss ee ieee egg tee dN Eye, Kar, Turoat, Ca on «Di Vitth ag reb and Asthuna, ire and Burglar Proof Safes Define Ei ates cheap, ni Os Murray sireet, cornee Also Bee of Colle go pince. {ne A Bee OP Rs Hi pe e it Sewin, Machines. — vine | Pets ame Te ES Broadway yal foot; vohue tensic a; adjustable drop feed, nORTiNg., Heater, Outen, Gancene nny cowpiainth. | Far sale by draggiate, ‘of whoa. porn Pot cares can be obtal cen fh. TTAPGOOD, Agent, Sheldon, Vermont, Resa ATOR lat Bere PA 18 ub means 197) all wa of Gold man B. Stratton for Greeley | strost, Nt Teoyal Haya Ly eal Lottery balf-paet | Pigzos cashed The How tf ing Machine. <1 sewing machine ‘ mn Pa i Re Patt tention, to,se Set 1h.) aT HOW, at Wo ovclock. #t the Kachanee Ts tn remark a? Sewe MRSS yy noe st vet Ba) ens, ey Bread Me Brey meawey. Peremptory sale by order of and'imporerant Compa, segeents book, — Gus ie ae awe wget et sau place Bi ty dow and oi inow op ttl ° the | 4 the prly For eat araloeues oll Pi auctioneers, No. it AYiJune & 5. si Cg cond # ‘unahimoualy. nd persue wo view Cart “ture ony Mr, GREBLET moved to proceed to nominate a candi. | 5 eH rie pans ie Whe Auvone soggested that metabers name thelr npetee Ant Orient th clone a 4 Thee meat bo only amne eandi- eis Ta