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

hherefore, as weil ‘a8 politically, Germany ‘bids fair to become a unit of power in the European community of nations. Truly, Count ‘Bismarck has no cause to be ashamed of his work. It is not yet recorded that the “sick man,” the Sultan, has arrived in Paris. Our cable despatches, however, bave informed us thatthe two imperial physicians have held a consulta- tion on his case. So thoroughly had the imperial doctors made themselves masters of the symptoms of the disease in this particular instance, that the presence of the subject was notdeemed necessary. It must be gratifying to the Sultan to learn on his arrival, as it can- nt fail to be gratifying to his friends even now, that his case is not deemed hopeless, What particular regimen it will be necessary to con- form to, whether the pill to be swallowed is particularly nauseous, we have yet to learn. ‘One thing, however, is certain, that unless the ‘Sultan is sick of his earthly existence and anxious to be off to the felicitics of his Moham- ‘medan paradise, he will yield to the advice of such high authority. The pill will be got over, end the Sultan will doubtless do his best to follow the regimen prescribed. Tf it be true, as reported by the cable to-day, that the Servians and Bulgarians have risen in arms against the Porte, the movement will exercise a very decided influence both on the movements of the Sultan and the treat- ‘ment of the Eastern question, as it will either prevent the contemplated visit of his Majesty to Paris and London or hasten the solution of the difficult problem by royal negotiation or “war. Icebergs and the Atlantic Cables. In yesterday’s Heratp we published a de- scription of the tremendous iceberg which has damaged, and for the present rendered useless, the cable of 1866. But for the fortunate recov- ery of the cable of 1865 we should have been thrown back on our old means of communi- cating with Europe. It was by ihe narrowest chance possible that the cablo of 1865 did not suffer with the other. It is desirable, we think, that investigation be made to determine as far as possible why it was that the one was injured and not the other. A similar catastrophe might not happea again for a hundred years, but it might happen next year, and as we,can- not deal with the icebergs it might be well to consider whether it isnot in the power of sci- ence to render future visits of these icy moun- tains innocuous. ‘The Success of Louis Napoleon. Napoleon, it must be admitted, is a singularly successful ruler, No man in modern times has schemed on so grand a scale, with the same amount of success. He has had more than once difficult cards to play, but he has uniformly played them with marked ability. If it must be admitted that he has at times been unsuc- cessful, it must also be admitied that he has, in every instance, retrieved his position with amazing dexterity. The Luxemburg affair, which for a time looked dark enough, has been got over entirely to his advantage. Not long since he asked for a con- gress of representatives delegated by the great -Powers to consider and rearrange the map of Europe. That congress was refused. Silently but watchfully he has bided his time ; and what do weaee now? Not a congress of delegates, but ‘a congress of the chieis themselves—the princes and potentates of Europe. The first result of the congress, if report speaks trath, is the settlemont of the Eastern question. How this settlement will affect the map of Europe, and what other results are to flow from the royal gathering, we must wait to learn. Mean- while we may take it for granted that the impe- rial mind is not idle, and, so faras matters have gone, we must note success. ‘The Common Council of New York and the Czar of Russia. Ina long and interesting letter, which we printed yesterday, from the pen of our special correspondent in St. Petersburg, it appears that the Czar of all the Russias is not ignorant of the habits of the Common Council- men of this city. His third son, the Grand Duke Alexis, is about to set oft ona pro- tracted cruise. But one thing, it seems, pre- vents the United States being included in the places to be visited. Somo ill-disposed person bas informed the Czar of the well developed convivial propensities of our Common Ceuncil- men. The severe ordeal through which it would be necessary for the youthful Grand Dake to pass has induced his imperial father, having a regard to the boy’s future usefulness, to veto the visit. Well for the boy; well, too, for our taxpaying citizens. Black is Not a Color—W! is Not a Color. A few days since a charming girl appeared belore the Rev. Father Leo Parilio ani wished to be amalgamated with a gentleman who traced his ancestors far back into the dark ages of Africa, and counted upon his ancestral tree tho best blood of Congo and Lower Guineas. The worthy futher, shocked at the prospect of mixing two such distinct coloring compounds, and forgetting that neither white nor black were real colors, retused to splice them, saying that be would rather brave the wrath of the ‘Mowspapers, even the Tribune, than consum- mate such a marriage. Patience, worthy father, you are a little behind the times; for are we ‘mot to have six nigger Congressmen and an ebony aristocracy, whose rule will soon force our hair to curl? THE CASE OF E. B. KETCHUM. The Albany Evening Journal publishes @ letter from in relation to the application for “fm was sentenced on his own conscientious plea of Buiity when it was improbable that he could be proved po by any other means, and when, had the evidence on ‘sides beon beard, he would not bave been found either by a jury or by the public, ja oo f him to have been really guilty, bis pun- Bas 8 mn ready answered all the ends of punish. ment tis now nee than sufficient to deter others from the crime, and bis own reformation. cannot be ‘doubted, since his sentence was voluntarily assumed by ima, 4. Bis Soy ping and By Ly arrest has been @uch as to ont jim to sym; yy and mercy. 5. The mon who suffered heavy losses by bis set, and ho would be the least likely to exaggorate his claims to ee ee the most earnest app! jonse. Having failed to secure this end by declini cd et ‘against him in court they now seek it throug! ‘Ghofr petitions to the Governor. Tho only argument of any apparent force that it some to allege against reasons 80 as these, his former social position was one Py = i i 3 i ‘The “Steck Man’ and the Imperial Doctors. Special Telegr amstothe NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 7, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. been seen at this mecting—s congregation of the great monar¢hs of the world. THE ENGLISH TURF. ‘SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. aaa The Ascot Week Contests—Geod ping and Brilliant Scenes—Races for the Prince of Wales Stakes, the Royal Hunt Cup and Ascot Gold Cup—Tho Prince Walce ta State on the Ground, but No Eathusiasm, down &e. Quxzn’s Horst, Lonpon, June 6, 1867. The Ascot turf sports—or, as the days are more familiarly known, ‘‘Ascot Week" —have been very brilliant during the contests for the royal prizes. Indeed, they may be termed royal races, the course being attended each day by large crowds of fashionable personages from all parts of the kingdom. Tuesday, June 4, was @ fine day, both as re EUROPE. Herald. Attempt to Shoot the Czar in Paris, A Shot Fired at the Carriage in which Hoe Rode With Napoleon. The Assassin Cut Down and Arrested Amidst Intense Excitement. gards the weather and running. There were eight races, in good time, and producing s very agree- Brilliant Review on_ the |? tem Vauban won the Prince of Wales stakes. His Royal Highness the Prince of Wales was present at the grand stand, but did not attend the course in state. Wednesday, June 5, the weather was very un- favorable. Heavy rain fell during the day, and spoiled the sport. Very few ladies attended on the ground, owing to the threatening aspect of the weather in the morning. There were seven races during the day. Thirty horses ran for the Royal Hunt Cup. Jasper won. This day (Thursday, June 6) was the great Ascotday, The morning opened brightly, and the weather remained fine. There were immense crowds of people present, and all the usual scenes which occur on the road to and from the course were to be witnessed. In the fashionable circle the company was more select than that which attended at Epsom Downs on the Derby day. There were a great many ladies out, and their fine costumes—generally of white and blue—made avery gay scene. Dresses of white and lilac were also much worn. : The Prince of Wales, accompanied bya royal party, drove in state from Windsor to Ascot, with servants and outridersa in the royal liveries. The court cavalcade wended its way along the course to the royal stand. Active efforts were made to get up « popular recognition demonstration by cheering, but they failed. There was great curiosity evinced by the crowd to see the royal party and court cortége; but there was no enthusiasm exhibited. There were six races. Ten horses ran for the Ascot gold oup. Lecturer won. The winner was ridden by Fordham, who rode the winner of the grand Paris prize in France the other day, and also rode Vauban at Ascot on Tuesday, when he won the Prince of Wales stakes. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. IMPORTANT FROM FRANCE. Attempt to Aseassinate Napelcoes while He was Riding with the Czar. Panis, June 6—Evening. Another attempt upon the life of the Emperor Louis Napoleon was made to-day. While returning from the grand review in the Champ de Mars, which took place this afternoon in honor of bis imperial visitor, the Ozar of Russia, who accom- panied him, a shot was fired at the carriage by some person in the crowd, Fortunately neither of the illustrious Emperors were inj ured, ‘The incident created great excitement and confusion for a time, which was, however, soon quieted when it was found that tho intended assassination bad failed. Up to this time the assassin has not been arrested; but he cannot long escape. THE EASTERN QUESTION. Bulgaria and Servia Reported In Arms Againet the Porte, Lonvon, June 6—Evening. Advices from the Continent report a rising against the authority of the Porte in both Bulgaria and Servia. Tho Cretans Victorious at Every Point-Omar Pasha Badly Beaten. Armuns, June 6, 1867, Information received from the scene of recent mili- tary operations in the island of Crete confirm the pre- vious reports, that the Turks have been everyw! badiy defeated, anf that the Cretan insurgents ha been uniformly successful iu every encounter with the forces which, under the command of Omar Pasha, were intended aud expected to speedily crush out and destroy the revolution ists. Champ de Mars. Ascot: Week on the English Turf ‘and the Races for the Royal Prizes. Omar Pasha Badly Beaten in Crete and Servia and Buigaria Re- ported in Insurrection. kee Kee ae BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 6. ATTEMPT TO MURDER THE CZAR. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. A Shot Fired at the Emperor of Russia When Riding With Napoleon—Tho Pistol Explodes and Wounds the Assassin—Hoe is Cut Down and Arrested—Intense Excitement in Paris, B&e., &e. Parts, June 6, 1867. A cowardly attempt was made this afternoon to assassinate the Czar Alexander of Russia while he was driving back to the city with the Emperor Napoleon, after witnessing a grand military re- yiew in the Champ de Mars. In the imperial carriage were the Czar, his two sons and Napoleon the Third. When the royal party was being driven through the Bois de Bologne a young man, apparently about twenty years of age, fired a pistol at the Czar or in the direction in which he sat in the carriage. It appears as if the weapon had been over- loaded, for the pistol exploded, wounding the hand of the assassin. It is alleged that a person standing in the crowd threw up the arm of the wretch by a promptly dealt stroke just as he discharged the pistol. He was instantly cut down, severely wounded and made prisoner by the escort in attendance on the imperial party. ‘4 The imperial carriage passed on without halting. It is supposed that the villain murderer isa Pole, for the reason that just previous to the attempt cries of ‘‘ Vive la Pogne’’ were heard in the crowd and in different directions. The royal party, as well as the persons forming the cortege of honor, escaped fortunately without injury. There are a thousand ramors in circulation as to the circumstances attending ‘and subsequent to the attempted assassination. Great excitement exists in Paris. No facts are positively known relative to the case, with the exception of the attempt at mur- der, the escape of the Czar, and seizure of the fellow who wished to assassinate him. The Czar Alexander will receive the universal congratulations of Europe on this his second escape from assassination. THE IMPERIAL REVIEW. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. French Military Review in the Champ do Mars—Eighty Thonsnand Men Under Armsin Presence of the! Covgregated Monarchs— The Most Magnificent Field Spectacle Ever Party—Dazzling Dresses a Parm, J The grand military review which took place to- day in the Champs de Mars in the presence of the Czar Alexander the Second, of Russia; his two ons, the Emperor Napoleon the Third, his Court and Staff, was the most brilliant spectacle of the kind ever witnessed in France. There were over eighty thousand men—infantry, cavalry and amtillery—ander arms. They were passed in review by Napoleon, who was accompanied by the Czar of Russia, the King of Prussia, the Crown Prince of Prussia and the Grand Dukes Alexander and Viadimer of Russia, sons of the Czar. The imperial and royal personages were at- tended by « brilliant staff composed of distin- guished military men of all nations. There were several American officers present on the fleld. The review and evolations commenced at two o'clock. ‘The weather was pleasant during the day. There were four hundred thousand spectators on the ground and the scene was unusually ani- mating. The toilets of the ladies were very splendid, and the appearance of the equipages magnificent. The Empress Eugenie witnessed the review from the imperial box st Longchamps. In company with her Majesty were the Grand Duchess Maria of Russia, the Princess Royal of Prussia (Princess Victoria, granddaughter of Queen Victoria), the Prince Imperial of France, and the brother of his Imperial Highness the Tycoon of Japan. The royal party appeared in good health, and Its members were in excellent spirit, ‘The enthusiasm of the people was intense, Never was there in Paris ® more magnificent sight or # more splendid demonstration than has THE FENIANS. Report of the Naval Invaders in Waterford. Duutay, June 6, 1867, The party of Feninaz who wore arrested a fow days ago when attempting « landing at Dungarvan, county Waterford, say that they were from Boston, Mass, Royal Clemency to the Convicts. Losvox, June 6—Evoning. Lord Naas, the Uhief Secretary for troland, announced in the House of Commons to-night that the sentences of all the convicted Fenians has been commuted. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Londen Moury Market. Lonvoy, June 6—Noos. Conaola for money.. United States five-twenty Illinois Contra! Railway sbi Erie Railway sharos... Consols have declined , AMERICAN FRCURITER ‘The following are the are generally quiet and steady. latest quotations United States five-twenty bonds Illinois Central Railway snares, Erie Railway shares. Lonoon, June 6—5 P. Consols for money... “4 atal Bourse: Franxvort, Juno 6—Evening. United States bonds closed to-day at 17%. The Liverpool Cotton Market. Livearoot, June 6—Noon. Cotton quiet, Estimated sales to-day, 10,000 bales; middling uplands, 11344. ; middling Orieans, 1114. Livaaroon, June 6—2 P. M. The cotton market has become very dull since the opening, and a decline in prices of from 144. to 4d. per pound has beom established, The heaviness is owing, in part at least, to the recent imports of cotton from the United States and elsewhere, which have been unexpectedly large. ‘The sales to-day will not even reach tho moderate estimate made at the opening, At this hour middling uplands are quoted at 11d. = 1154. with » probable day's sale of 8,000 bales, including the usual propor- tion (say & third) to specalators and exporters. Lavearoot, June 6—5 P. M. Jands, 1144, ; middling Orleans, L1G Cotton quiet; sales to-day, 8,000 bales; middiig up- Liverpeo! Broadstuffs Market. Livaxroot, June 6—Noon Breadstrfls quiet. Corn, 37a 9d. Poas, 308 64. Wheat—No. 1 Milwaukee red, 19s, 0d. ; white California, 134, Od. Oets, 3a, 6d. Barley, de. 8d. Livervoon, June 6—5 P. M. Breadstaf quiet. Corn, 378. 9d. Pens, 393, 64. Onte, 8s. Gd. Wheat—White California, 136. 9d.; No. I Mil- waukeo red, 13s. 9d, Barley, 42. 84, Liverpee! Provisions Market. Liverroot, June 6—Noon. Pork, 79s, Beef, 132s, 64. Lard, 49s. 64, Bacon, 40s. Cheese, 666. Livanroot, June 6—5 P, H. Pork at 79s, Boof at 132s, 6d, Lard at 40a, 6d. Bacon at 403, Cheese af 664. Liverpool Produce Market. Lrvaaroot, June 6—Noon. Petroloum—Sales of refined at le, 2¢., and spirits at 10d, Pot ashes at Sls, 6d. Rosin—Sales of common at %s., and fine at 12s. Spirits turpentine at 388, Tallow at 43a, 94 Clovorsoed at 428, Livarroot, June 6—6 P, M. Petroleum—Spirits at 10d, standard white at Is. 1d. Pot ashes at 31s, Rosin—Common at 7%., fine at 12s. Spirits turpentine at 33s. Tallow at 43s. 6d. Clover- seed at 425, London Markets. Lospon, June 6—Noon. No, 12 Dutch standard sugar at 24s. 9d. Scotch pig fron at 643, Calcutta linseod at 6ls., linseed cakes at £9 154, linseed oil at £41, Lonpon, June 6—6 P. M. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 24s. 9d. Scotch pig fron, 548. Calcutta linseed, 64s, Linseod cakes, £0 lbs, Linseed oil, £41. Antwerp Petroleum Market. Antwenr, June 6—Evening. ‘The closing quotations of standard white petroleum to- day were 41 france por bbl. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Fatwoora, Juno 6, 1867, ‘The steamship Guiding Star, Captain Van Sise, from Now York May 25, arrived here to-day and proceeded for Havre, SERENADE TO JUDGE KELLEY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Judge Kelley Welcomed Home by a Spon- taneous Ovation by His Frionds and Neigh- bors—Remiulscences of His Southern Tour. Purapetrata, June 6, 1867. Alon, W. D. Kelley was serenaded at half past nine o'clock this evening by his constituents, friends and neighbors, at his residence in West Philadelphia, on the occasion of his return from his late Southern tour. The road in front 6f the grounds was crowded with sevoral hundred people. The Washington Brass Band furnished excellent music, Calcium lights burned brightly on the fences, lighting up the foliage around with great bril- Maney, producing a highly picturesque effect, while showers of fireworks illaminated the aky. The garden in front of the bouse was filled by the Judge's imme- diate friends, comprising many of the leading citizens of Philadelphia. It was, altogether, a genuine and evi- dently sincere ovation. After the band had performed soveral pieces Mr. Kelley advanced to the steps of his residence, and was pre- sented by Mr. C.C. Pierson. After the hearty cheers of welcome home had subsided, Judge Kelley addressed the meeting, saying that he was grateful to his constitu- ents, friends and neighbors for the demonstration bofore him. He never knew how sacred the word home was until after his recent shsence, during which he had passed through some peril, When cowering before « hundred bullets at one scene of his trav: id the com- panions of his travels oqually exposed as himself, he re- alized how dear home was, The scene before him moved him tothe heart, When he left for the South he did 80 on the invitation of the Governor of Louisiana and the Mayor of New Orleans, There, as cisewhere all through the South, save in one city, he was met wich all courtesy and kindness, He went there without any thought of danger, with hatred to no man. He thought that the opinions he had so often expressed to the [sd "hiladelpbia be could as kiodly say to the muthern people, and so he did in —t Mobile, where they would not hear begsed bis constituents pot to charge upon the citizens of Mobile or the citizens of the country at (Cheers,) It was more due to Andrew John. ‘son, President of the United States, tnan to the distoyal authorities of Mobile or the mob who supposed that they enjoyed immupities under them. It way a recreant Northerner sent lenght the President as Assessor of Internal Revenue— nel Mann, late of Michi- gan, the owner of the Mobile Times—who, by statements publisbed in his pees, provoked the ind word of his disturbance. It was no (the~ i ip that it om the attack. prelimivaries were arranged two or tbree days bofore his arrival, and the man who was shot boside the chair of the correspondent of the New Yorx Hxrato, who was the firet victim on the platform, would have fallen just as certainly if he (Judge Kelley) had been reci ing the Lord's Prayer instead of making s speech. It was said that he hid under o table. (Laughter.) Now, he was not a soldier, and of no de- sire to ly expose his life; but he recklessl: confersed that he would not object to having a table to + him when ho heard the bullets patiering about. jo would not refer to the courtesy which met him at all points from Memptis to Danville, through Tennes- see, Mississippi, Louisiana, Alal ‘Geor North Carolina, South Carolina and Virginia’ They were al- ready acquainted with all this, owing to the enterprise of the Northern ‘le, and more especially the New Yor Henaup. e been the nation’s benefactor he could not have been received with more cordiality, or his opinions accepted with a more hearty endorse- ment, and by none so much as the gallant soldiers who fought in the Confederate ranks. He assured them that he knew from observation something of the Southern people, and he repeated what he told them in the South, that the whole nation will regard the war aa the throe of agony which preceded the birth of the free nation the world has yet known. (Cheers) The speaker then entered 4} a description of the Southern country, of a most flatteri og) and i the trasted its wealth with tho poverty ad seen the workings of the Freedmen’s Burean in Sallsbury on ration day, and would never forget that picture, When he told the Southern people how much the North was progressing by its industry, they thought he was painting a fancy picture. If the people of the North do not furnisn means for education the blacks would exceed the whites in Waraing within five years, He then described the colo: schools, and said that twenty-five per cont of the scholars would be regarded as white people inthe North, It was this fact which induced the Southern leaders to proclaim the doctrine that slavery ‘was the condition of the workingman, for they had too many white slaves to deal with. He deseri the feel ing of the South as favorable to reconstruction. They were taking Northern papers; they understood their po- sition and necded no missionaries; but much good might be done by sending colored men of culture, of whom there were plenty among the colored people. He many in the various States ag specially fitted for that purpose, of whom thelr old masters spoke to him in the highest terms of commendation. If any of bis hearers thought of emigrating he advised them not to go fifteen hundred miles to the West; for within a hours’ travet in North Carolan there wero more advantagos to be had in wator power, mineral products and fine lands. What the South’ wanted was agricultural machinery, phosphates and fertilizers to restore the soil. with an ener- getic population, would make the South blossom like = garden, and would build up a loyal country. He fav the idea of going South in small colonies, not to work for wages, for they wore but wo speaker, a ing his friends for this kind welcome home, aod retired amid repeated cheers, The music was thon resumed by the band, and tho frieuds of the Judge bade him farewell aa they departed in their carriages for ther homes in the city. the whole it was very effective because & spontancous ovation. A NEW RAILROAD ENTERPRISE PROJECTED Osweao, N. Y., Jane 6, 1867. A delegation of twenty-seven persons from tho ing men of the New England States, including Governor Washburn and Mayor Stevens, of Portland, ; Gow. ernor Dillingham, ex-Governor Smith, Jodge Boland and Hon, W. C. Smith, of Vermont, who aro interested in a projected railroad from Portland, connecting at Moot- pelier with the Vermont Central and Ogdenspurg line, arrived here in a special train at two o'clock this after- noon, They came to see what connections could be made from Oswego to the Niagara river, and also the water connections to the Wost. A mooting was held at the Board of Trade rooms, and the project fully dis. cussed. It is proposed to make such connections as will form an ali rati route from Portland to the West. The delegation was entertained by the Common Council and Board of Trade, and left here on their return at six AACING AT MYSTIC RIDING PARK, BOSTON. Bostox, Jane 6, 1867. The Ia crowd of the season was present at the Mystic Riding Park this afternoon, to witness the race 1,000 between Prince and General MeCiel- lan, mile heate. The former won in three stra! by a length in each instance, Time—2:33)4, 2°" FIRE WN WHITESBORO, HY. Unea, Jane 6, 1867. A lege oad, destructive fire occurred ae this morn- Ing at Whitesboro, about four miles from this ay The adjoining more: 2:28. White House, an C egy ae i MEXICO. The Fate of Maximilian Stili Undecided. THE PRESIDENT'S TODS. bd SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. tal Party at Cixapel the Pupst- and General Sickies, Cuaran Hut, N. C., June 5, 1867. After a jaunt of three hours anda haif by rail and stage, the Prosidental party arrived hore at baif-past one im the afternoon, and were received with State cere- monials by Dr. Swayne, of the University, who deliver- On the oocasion the usual address of welcome. Dr. Swayne began by bidding the President hoart- fly weleome to the Siate of North Carolina's ancient university. In the republio of learning ‘and letters, he said, po parties were known, and he hoped the time might come when party spirit would be less rampant im politics, Dr, Swayne proceeded to com- Pliment the administrative ability of the President, making various classical allusions, after the university fashion, and remarked, in conclusion, that North Caro- lina had great reason to be proud of the honcsth, integ- rity and zeal in the performance of bis duties which bad been manifested by Andrew Johnaon. ‘THE PRESIDENT’S GPREOH. In response to the address of Governor Swayne Mr, Jobnson spoke as follows:—= ‘Mr. Presipevr anp Lapras awn Gaerusuan:—I return to you my sincere thanks for this manifestation of your respect and regard, not only from the faculty and stu- dents of this university, but also from the large con- course of people who have assembled here to bid me wel. come, [should be false to the State which gave mi birth were I to say that this reception is not to mean occasion of peculiar gratification, It matters not what tages may be conferred upon men by institutions of learaing or by the kindness of friends, if any man would succeed he must roly upon his own energies for success, I have been reflecting, while I was walking along the road conversing with a cavalryman, that for- ty-one years ago I walked over this same ground alone, and, I was about to say, almost penniless, with scarcely money enough to pay my expenses to the thea nowly found State of Tennessee. Althoygh I cannot boast, as can many within tbe sound of my Voice, of great learning, and although | left my native State for no crime, but to seek elsewhere the e say, with all the warmth of my heart, am proud of old North Carolina, and thac I still love, with all the tenacity of an early passion, the soil upon which my infant feet first trod. Return for a brief time among iny early associations and friends, I claim no honor but that of having made an earnest effort to perfortn what I conceived to be my duty, My object in public life has always been to sustain tho institutions of frew government; and throughout my careor Uhave laid it down as a fundamental tenet, that merit alone, in the broadest sense of the term, should constitute ofall fundamental institutions in society, I have steadily adhored to the principle, that when we undortaxe to perform our duty we should have a good conscience, and in my public acts I have always done what I deemed for the public good and the constitution of my country, which has ever been my guide and controlling principle of action. Iam for sustaining, in all its provisions, the constitution made through the wisdom of our tathers sod comested by their blood; and for maintaining it in all its original simplicity and integrity. When we depart from the constitution the solidity of our free institutions must be relatively impaired. Tho government which has no power to enforce the laws fails of its main object, and public mghts are all at sea; And here I may venture to say that I trust that one of the leading studies in this anivorsity will be the principles of constitutional law and the nature of our free government. 1 love my country, and I the constitution as the palladium of our safety and of our liberties, By it in the future, as I bave in the HIS LIFE PROBABLY TO BE SPARED. Fexocious Order of Rscobedo im Beferenes to Imperialists Hereafter Captared. March of a Heavy Colamn Towards Mexico City. &e. &e. &. SPECIAL TELEGRAG! TO THE WERALS. New Ontaana, June 1, 1667. San Luis Potosi dates to the L7th, and Monterey to the 26th ult, have been received by your Matamoros corres pondent on the 30th. ‘The report of Miramon's capture ie confirmed. Men- dez, however, was not in Querétaro, and canmot be found. ‘More than two hundred subalterns were taken prisea- ers. None of them wore executed, The execution of the nine most prominent officers is considered only a question of time. Escobedo issued an order on the 16th wit, that all off. cers of the Imperial army who did not surrender withia twenty-four hours would be shot on identification, an@ all persons concealing them would be tried in conformity with the laws. Another order states that all soldiers and citixess committing theft or violence would be shot on the spot A third order ia addressed to his soldiers. It congrate- lates them warmly, and is exceedingly bitter on the ta- vaders, Napoleon, Frenchmen and traitors, It binte that the confiscation policy of the Juarez govora: will be carried out. : Your Monterey correspondent states the aumber of prisoners captured to be four thousand five hundred, among thom eight generals of division. Maximilian looks well. He would start for Gan Lote soon, He will be treated as a prisoner of war, au@ will probably be cpnveyed by Juares to the capital ow the 19th. Ten thousand liberal troops left Quorétare ter the capital on the 18th. Juarez and his Ministers havo already had a conferenee in reference to the disposition of Maximilian, but the oonelusion arrived at is still unknown here. A NEW ISLAND DISCOVERED IN THE NORTH PACIFIC OCEAN. Sam Francisco, June 2, 1867. It {a reported that a new island bas been discovered im the North Pacific Ocean, between fifty degrees weet Jongitude and forty degrees thirty minutes north tats tude, twenty miles lone. It is exactly in the track of of vessels bound to thie port from China and Japan. On the late return voyage of the she passed near the locality of the new island, and misty weather prevail in that section of the past, I intend to stand arf for our prin- | It is supposed that many ‘vessels have beea ciples of government; and properly under- | wrecked there, stood, and comprehended in all thoir breadth of | — The discovery is considered of sufficient im} to meaning, they are sufficiently expressive to. embrace in | justify the government in despatching bo lesate their wide scope, not only all the States of this Uni ‘the exact position of the is!and. but the world. been invited to this place, A company has been organized to survey the shall to-morrow great —— in ore the | and they will send vessels this week to examine Commencement exercises. hile Lam speaking I can | take possession of it. but add a word to encourage the pupils of this institu- ————_——_—_————— tion to cultivate the application of learning to practical SUIT TO RECOVER CONFISCATED PROPERTY. usefalness, reminding them, as young men, that the — Ruomom, June 6, 1867. is Edward A. Peayrnicriened penaiest wt nord Williaes james, Revenue ry proper: mahiagtoe sold for confiscation and purchased by James, Toad to eminence and success is open to all. The President, having been frequently interrupted by rounds of applause, here concluded, and the band having played several patriotic airs, among which was the Star Spangled Banner, Dr. Swain introduced Secre- tary Seward, who spoke briefly and in substance as follows:— SECRETARY SEWARD'S SPRACH, Mr. Seward began by exhorting his hearers to forget the disagreeable events of the past, and bend all their energies to consolidate the public good. At the present time there was an eclipse passing over our constellation from the Southern lines. He did not believe with the savage, that an eclipse could obliterate the constellation. It was a principle of the American to extend their constellation, not fearing that some of the stars might drop from heaven. Give me and use your southern support, and whon we come to this place again we will show you ‘that our consolidation is not only complete, bat‘embraces the stars of the Southern Cross, SPERCH OF POSIMASTER GENRRAL RANDALL, use of all sickness; for the morbid influences niles, distioction, the propelll oe at nothing when duty called bim to his present ition, Thunders of applause followed the humorous remarks of the Postmaster General, amid which he retired to the rear. SPEECH OF GENERAL SICKLES. Loud calls were made for General sickles, who, step- ping forward, addressed the concourse briefly, and with Temarks of ‘rather peculiar significance. The music having ceased General Sickles said :— Ma. Prampent, axp Lapies axp Gantiamen:—I thank you for this reception of a soldier whose tion would necessarily compel you to regard him wi of aversion. I am pot, however, I beg to remind you, responsible for the enuctment of the laws which, as commander of the Department of the Carolinas, I am compelled to carry out, It is a pleasing duty to me also to bear testimony, in the of the President, as Lhave done elsewhere, t! in the very difficult, and 1 be permitted to say arduous performance of my Sutien, f bave had, almost without exception, the aid and co- Of the peopie, and have been sustained by the opinion, countenance aud encour. agement of the greater portion of the citizens of the Carolinas, I am eg AoMgpey that no people of whom I have over read or |, or among whom I have lived, have ever borne or ever could bear themselves with more dignity, prudence, honor and regard for good order than have been exhibited by this people under the particular and exceptional circumstances amid which they acted. Gentiemen, | most heartily thank you. ‘Goneral Hickles retired amid applause, and, the cere- monies of the reception having been concluded, the party was escorted by President dwar through the Col- ding and the grounds adjoining. , ‘The commencement exercises take place to-morrow, ‘and to-morrow evening a grand ball will be given ia hovor of the Prosident. . remedy ays been found f,ganile atimalant and tonle appetizer it canst tls ne doubt « sovereign remedy for stomachio for Drapepele, Liver Complaint, and ta stimalatings ‘eppeii MAGNOLIA WATER—A delightful totlet article—cage- rior Cologne Sad at half the price. Pps tk ng inna es, Shoota, oN RUPT'S Lory, 47 Cedar street. A Man, whe F otices oy Sanne bo iris ‘Dr. GRAN DYSON, No. 1 Astor place. (Waltham) Watches. ; T silereg hats Waltvam ‘wath (worth double dhe prloe of many’ ef the mparied walchos.""—Seteutife amar fan. by all Grat clam dealers. American W. chee of aed Varte wholesale and retail by T. DB. BYNNEI & 00., way and 19 ead 157 Fulton street, New York. "Uront. A Word to Ladies. othe te Pe Use only “COSTA R'S" Inscct Powder, $1, $3 to $6 fi nilies sible Kew ng, Machines ww style al $25 General depot Kurnett’s Kallist ash for Bonmel- ng the complexion, has irc Pe see e4 to all anoatural conditions of tne skin, remor' Sunhurn, Freckles, Radnoss and Roughnons of thekia, curing Chapped Handa, aod allaying the irrtiation oat by. tbe Bites Of mo: quitoes and other annoying Insedte ‘Boid at 508 Broad chelor’s Hair Dy: seria he oat facet Be, Ly . air Dye. Th ~oxnendnpgn tea "A Woolens, he. Broadway. Tho Pronident Invited to Visit Potorsburg, Va. ‘The Mayor and members of the City Council of Poters- burg have addressed @ lotvor of invitation to President Johnson, requesting him to accept the hospitalitios of the city, but as the President has notified Captain Mill- ward, of the Spotswood House, that he shail arrive on to-morrow evening in Richmond, it is hkely the invite- tion will have to be declined, NEWS FROM NEW. ORLEANS. “ Benjamiu F. Flanders Appointed Governor of Loutsiana. New Ontzane, June 6-10 P.M. The following order hes just been issued :— APROIAL ORDER—NO, 62, Heapquanrars, Firra Mrurary Dreraicr, New Oxtaana, June 6, 1867, Mr. Thomas J. Durant baving declined the sppolat, ment of Governor of the State of cout upon him in Special Order No, 60, extract five, from these headquarters, Mr. 1a F, Flanders is hereby appointed in bis stead. Mr. Fiandors will at once assume ‘the duties of his office, and all records, &o., pertaining te Astor House. Dr. . Verane’s Bleventh street ‘affections and for chronic diseases, . Vou ines bera’s Mathetico-New ee es car aerate it will be turned over to bim without BY com mand of ‘Major General &. H. SHERIDAN. et sta every Tussdas Geo. L. Hantiory, Assistant Adjutant General, Meta RY Beds Ball ats drop feed. THE INDIAN Wan. tension ; adj The Hestile Bands N: Coteonwoed. Grover er’s Promiam Sewtag ion Love June 6, 1967. machines & Bisasirar, Nostrt. Prom The Indias about Cottonwood aro reported to beso | Handsome Honda Sento as, sigh HF Ne that there have been ordered to re- | Malsare never goes, if KNOR, 1 we. mente ia came Se bran oes | Gy sooc pens ah aera Bae hud graces art inaured to, every bead beaut airs by « hat of Knox's new apring pattern, Sth A Cacaltreet aoe Jaly kat Ross Uo killed a few days ago only a short distance from the torn Goneral Sherman’s Arrangements in Nebras- tor the Protection of the Stage, Rallroad and Telegraph Routes. La ment iI ayuare. ‘an & Usiow Pacwro Barro: } akes, & Perrin’s Saneo—Delicious with Soups Naan Font Keannar, Jane 5, 1867, TORN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agantalfor the United States. General Sherman has finally concluded to concentrate his entire force on the stage, railroad, and telegraph lines to Denver, Utah and Montana At the present time the Denver and California mails leave the railroad at the forks of the Platte, aad follow the south side up the South Fork of the Platte to Julesbarg. General Shorman will notify the ranchmem along that part of the route that be cannot afford them protection against ‘wandering bands of Indians, but that across the river, and will change the crossing of the Piatte to some point aear Julesbarg, which Bundred and ninety miles Protection eStart Ce org et eel lie?" JNecenyy Bitte Te Wal nice ow fore” v0 ttoh w= priate es Boe = Whee) yr de Miieaes sete es Srondwar rang oVUNeetst Geant Kxehtkehas preter = an ont: al aes os i