The New York Herald Newspaper, June 8, 1867, Page 5

Lad y ; ’ a oe + acy é ri -~ LY it ._NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. JUNE 8, 1887. 5 i 3 , = 2 ord, 25s, [rom steady, Scotch vig, 54s per ton, OUBLES, American Watches. i church in Paria to-day. The Cnar, the Grand | %& oy iumbers Limseed—Crude Calcutta, 643. ; out, M e X I Cc oO. THE inpra.¥ _— ‘The true value of machinery avpliod to watchmaking ia Hi Duchess Marie and the Grand Dukes, sons of the nd rakes, £9 Lbs, eet - sore. pom North Platte | 2% that by tte use wetahes are na ai 8 Caar, attended and offered thanksgiving for their ** Antwerp Petroleum Market. singing port of a Fight NO “Sait Conchoms des | wach sould ‘be atipertor to Special Telegramstothe Herald. French Reports of the Attempted Assas- sination of the Czar. ‘Narrow Escape of the Imperial Party and a Lady Wounded. ‘The Assassin a Pole, Coming from escape. After the service the sons embraced the | father with much emotion. Both Emperors also embraced. Some of the Czar's suite have advised his return at once to Russia, but he said he would not. The assassin was examined to-day. He spoke with coolness, and gave his history. He is a Pole, an instrument maker, and has lived latterly on his savings andon money given to the Polish refu- gees. He was asked, ‘How could you fire at a sovereign, the guest of France, who nourished you?” He replied with tears, ‘True, I committed o great crime toward France.”” “ But you ran the risk of killing Napoleon?” Anrwaar, June 7—Evening. a is anchanged, standard white Amorican Petrotew francs por barrel, uM A INE INTELLIGENCE. Brest, Juno 7—Evening. Bosom Friend Lopez. uta, Captain Pinkbam, from New| No Prisoners Shqat Up to Last The steamship Atala York May 25, amnyeg “OT? AY snd procended to Advices. London. © Gtascow, June 7, 1867. ea The steamship St. Andrew, . in the Clyde, wx, Juno 7—2 P. M. ‘The Inman steamship City of Da from New York May 25, has arry Liverpool. . A Ship Coudeumed, Liverpoon, Ju The ship Ceres, Captain Humphrey, wh. 1-2 PM. from Montreal, has arrived lin, Captain Eynon, ed here en route to ‘eh left Bor- into Fayal HEROIC CONDUCT OF MAXIMILIAN. ke, &e, &. SPECIAL TELEGRAM AM TO THE HERALD. “New ‘Urteans, June 7, 1967. Tho Ranchero of June 1 publishes a letter, dated Sau | Purpose of destroying the crops of the Apaches. Maximilian Sold to the Liberals by His Contradicted—Retura of « "ois. Juno 7, 1961, im ; of an Indian fight » was a hoax. ‘a yesterday, last night. » railroad ‘0 pro- ‘The factory is t the principal work im good it is because the Chere must be a0 defect in the prine uo mistake in the which 1¢ is composed, nothing want Sas go ereot te tate peettonse iy soltied in regard reach part of every ¥a reats wholly with the macht diversity of form and (unction, expressly for fe Omaha despatch says the report the North Platte a day or two sing sa Senatorial party returned to Oma. anda grand banquet was given to them While the party was at the western ond of th. track ten mail coaches returned there, fearing y ceed on account of the Indians, Generals Sully and Baker and Col. Colbura on “ Srery department ts the pedu Feduplication of about the 1st of June, em roue for the Yetlow Stone. aden uf vs cour n of the uta spares Srimsninist Wy means of multi nd microscopes, tent «. 'aspection for nodes ng, ges ‘ot weer In cutting tools re 7 inane Sows in steel or stone are made to accompa San Francisco, June 1, 1867. the wor, the wat Gonoral Grogg is pushing the war against the Iadiaus | Eucrysent | Vuilt oie with vigor. Large immigrations are expected from | may be pusin “ian tha Poa Kansas, Colorado and New Mexico, The Indians con- | under the ipa ‘clear and ring. tinue depredations., Preparations are being made for Py “aftcerate ite ee Weise ps an expedition from Camps Lincoln and McDowell for the | The machine isa tame "cing le untasse aad This syxem of watcha | with the W: tries, and ia entirely ori rad deaux March 12 for New York, and which: pus leaky, has been condemned. WASHINGTON. Luis Potosi, May 18, which states that Private negotia- (ions, some days previous to the surrender of Querétaro, had been going on between three imperial generals and the liberals, to sell one of the principal forts tor $48,000, ‘The Company claim that by not be equalled fore =n bie. Simple tn plan and correo id not. Belgium and Animated by Personal Hatred. To this the prisoner answered, ‘‘No; a Polish bullet could not goastray. It must go straight when aimed at the Czar. I wished to relieve the PUBLIC DINNER TO GENERAL FOSTER AT BOSTON. ™ Boston, June 7, 1867. Maoy of our leading citizens bave invited General age cir ais cl ue G > be ‘ ee Lopez, who was high in the confidence | John G, foster, of the United States Army, to accept of | There are different een gt “ Uderont egrte’ R, wor! ol e Czar and the Cza was tl i tles of watches fnent Cox’ <P % A Brilliant. Russian Ball and Universal | °>; cae neta 4 Warn dune a. \ | of acme ternal str in ie uray, | spate ie, Te dane! ta cpt he ie | fae at Re NNN pE which must weigh upon him." Reduction of the Clerical Force of the Treasury ) S") “Une le treater. ~ | ton, and the dlauer will take piace on Wednesday next, | rei Wah iat omar hg food" one, ad ae be Congratulations, The prisoner showed no sorrow for the crime he Mepartmsst. ta poate pibsrmcelet a cat Died. Biratd to bug : vimiNan told him he surrendered unconditionally, It is underatood that secretary MeCutloch contemplates : ree favors to ask, He wished not to be in- Kinwauty.—On Friday, Juno 7, at clover P. M., Man- FROM THE N_Y. TRIBUNE: had attempted to commit, and only expressed re- PARIS ILLUMINATED. THE CONFESS:ON OF THE PRISONER. ‘THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN CORONATION. ke. ke. ae e BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 7. ~— THE ATTEMPT ON THE CZAR’S LIFE. SPECIAL T TeLEcoAM Ta TO THE HERALD. OMclal Report of the F Paris Mouiteur—The Horse of One of the Royal Grooms Wounded by the Ball—The Crowd About to “ Lynch’? + the Assassin—He is a Pole, Influenced by Personal Hatred to the Czar, &c. Parts, June 7—A, M. The Monitenr publishes an official account of the firing at the imperial carriage, in which the ~Caar of Russia and Napoleon were seated, and ‘the attempted assassination of the Czar. The ‘statement, which is very short, confirms the report which I transmitted through the cable to the Heraup yesterday evening. » tis stated inthe Moniteur that the ball struck the head of the horse which carried one of the imperial grooms in waiting who was riding at the door of the carriage, and that the weapon burst. The people in the crowd standing near the scene of the attempt arrested the assassin, and the Police interfered to save his life which was ‘threatened by the enraged populace. The man says his name is Beregouski, and that ‘he iss native of Volhynia. Le Droit, in its issue, confirms the statement ‘that the pistol burst, and says the assassin isa Polish mechanic, and that he purchased a double barrelled pistol in the city on Wednesday, June 5. The newspaper also states that his motive ‘appears to have originated from personal hatred to the Czar, directed by political passion. It is believed that the assassin had no accom plices. ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. at Action of the Groom to Save the » Imperial Party—Course of the Ball Through the Carriage-A Lady W ded the Street—A Second Shot Attempted—The As- eassia Travels from Belgium to Kill the Czar-Ne Acco! In Paris, &c. Paris, June 7—P. M. The Gazette des Tribunaur says thatthe groom in waiting, who was riding by the door of the imperial carriage, observed fhe menacing move- ment of the man in the crowd, and instantly caused his horse to bound a little forward, so as to place him directly between the assassin and the sovereigns. The bail passed through the space formed be- tween Napoleon and one of the Grand Dukes, son of the Czar, wounding a lady who was standing Opposite to see the cortége pass. ' The blood from the head of the groom's horse @pirted on the uniforms of the imperial party. The man attempted to fire a second shot, but this discharge burst the second barrel of the pistol. At this moment shouts of ‘ Vice l Lmpereur !” and “ Vive le Czar!’ went up from the crowd. The man immediately on his arrest said he came from Beigium two days since with the intention ‘and for the purpose of killing the Czar. The Paris Siécie, in its account of the affair, says that the man himself states that he had no accom- plices. The Press of Paris is unanimous in its condem- nation of the marderous attempt. THE LATEST DETAILS. SreciaL TELEGA: n THE “WERALD. Tho Poles of Paris Reproal The Life of the Czar-Congratul fag in Upon Napolcon— Address of Russian Religt G His Confession of the Crime—Parls Iu ea a Pants, June 7—Evening. Tris said that after the attempt upon the life of the Emperor of Lussia, Napoleon, tarning to the Czar and smiling, said, “Sire, we have been under fire together.” The Czar replied, ‘‘Our destinies are in the handi of Providence.’ A btter signed by several Poles, expressing the sorrow and reprobation that the dastardly attempt inspira the minds of all Poles, and a similar letter from Grneral Zamoyski have been published. La France says addresses of congratulation to Napoleon have been entensively signed in the several jowns, and it is believed will become general. The Americans here will to-morrow present, through General Dix, an address to the Czar. In the Vorps Lagislatiff to-day the President made a spech condemning the attempt at assas- bination, amt expressing his sympathy with the 4 \ august guets, His sentiments were loudly cheered. A religious service was held in the Russian gret at his failure. Napoleon has conferred the Cross of the Legion of Honor on Rainbeaux, the groom. The horse of the latter died from the effects of the pistol shot. Paris is illuminated to-night. A GRAND RUSSIAN BALL. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TC 10 THE HERALD. Magnificent Entertainment at the Russian Embassy—The Rulers of France and Russia eneral Congratulations to the Present Czar, &e. Paris, June 7—P. M. A grand bal! was given atthe Russian embassy in this city yesterday evening, the programme not having been at all altered by the assassination attempt. The entertainment and festivities were in im- perial style, and of great magnificence. ‘The Emperor Napoleon, the Empress Eugénie, the Czar Alexander, the two Grand Dukes of Russia, with a brilliant assemblage, were present. The Czar and his sons received the congratula- tions of the company on their escape. THE PRESS DESPATCHES. THE CORONATION IN HUNGARY. The meee ot Austria ¢ Crowned King of Hungary To-Day—The United States Not Represented at the Scene—A General Polit cal Amnesty. Pesta, Hungary, June 7—Evening. Lord Bloomfield, the British Ambassador to the Im- perial Court of Austria, will De present at the crowning of Francis Joseph as King of Huogary, which takes place here to-morrow, the 8th inatant, All the Powers having dipiomatic relations with Austria will be represented on the occasion, except that of America, The Emperor has made known his intention of pro- claiming a universal amnesty to all Austrian subjects who are imprisoned or who have rendered themselves liable to punishment by political offences committed prior to this coronation. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, . The London Meney Market. Loxvon, June 7—Noon. The weekly statement of he condition of the Bank of England, published this morning, shows that the bullion in bank bas increased £537,000. The money market is quiet and steady. Consols aro quoted at 9414 for money. AMERICAN SECURITIES opened as follows Erie Railway sbares......... Loxpos, June 7—2 P. M. Consols have advanced 3, and are now quoted 94%. No change bas occurred in the prices of American se- cuties since the noon report. Lowpox, June 1—Evening. Consols closed at 9414 for money. AMERICAN SECURIISS closed at the following rates:— United States five-twenties. Fraykroart, June 7—Evening. United States bouds closed at 77%. The Liverpool Cot Market. Liverroot, June 7—Noon. ‘The Brokers’ Circular, published to-day, gives, in its weekly review of the cotton market, as the total sales for the week ending last evening, 95,000 bales, inciuding about 24,000 to speculators and exporters. The market has been generally quiet and steady, and an advance of ed. a Xd. im prices is noticeable, The stock of cotton in port aud on shipboard at presont is estimated nomi- nally at $63,000 bales, of which considerably more than half (464,000) were imported from the United States. The receipts recentiy hare been unusually heavy, those for thie week alone reaching 140,000 bales ‘The market to-day opens quiet, with a provable day's sale of §,000 bales, Middling uplands are steady at 11j4d., sud middiing Orieans 114. Liverroot, June 7-2 P.M. Cotton is easier. The cotton market bas been qriet, and closed an- changed at the foliowing authorized quotations; —Mid- dling uplands, 1) iyd.; middling Orleans, 11%. The sales of,the day amounted to 10,000 baie, Trade Report. The advices from Manchester to-day were not favora- ble. The morket for goods and yarns was dull and heavy. rpeol Breadstuils Market. Livenroot, June T—Noon. Broadstaffs are quiet. Cora, sts. 9d, Wheat—No, 1 Milwaukee red, 13s. 94., and white California, 19s. od. Peas, 39s. 64. Oats, 3s, 6d, Barley, 4s. Sd. Lrvaaroot, Ju 7-2 P.M. Cora bas declined 34. Lieenpoot, June 7~Evening. The breadstufs market closod quiet, with a downward tendency. Corn, 378. 6d. for mixed Western. Wheat— fornia, 138, 64. Oats firmer at 3s. Td, Bar- changed. ‘erpool Provisions Market. Livanroot, Jane T—Noon, Provisions unchanged. Pork, 79 Lard, 498 6d, Boot, 1528. 6d, Bacon, 408. Cheese, 663. Liverroot, Jane 7—2 P.M. Provisions are without change. Liverroot, June 7~Evening. The provision markgt ts unchanged, except tard, which has advanced to 50s., and cheese, which has de- clined to 653, for fine American, White C Petroloum—Sales of spirits at 10d., white at 18 1d. Pot ashes, 21a, Rosin—Sales of com- mon at 7%, and fine at 128, Spirits of turpentine, 33s, Tallow, 438, 6d, Cloverseed, 42s. Livenroot, June 7~2 P, M, Produce is without change. Liverroot, June T~Evening. Quotations show no change in prices of produce, Rosin—Common Wilmington, 7s, and fine American 1%. Spirits turpentine, $38, Refined petroleum, 1s, 14. per gallon. Tallow, 435. 64. Ashes, 31s. for pote, London Markets. Losvorx, June 7—Noon, No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 245. 04. Scotch pig iron, 54s, Calcutta linseed, 643, Linseed cakos, £9 168, fi il, £41. Se Loxvon, Jane T=9 P.M. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar has advanced 3d., and is ow quoted at 258 atts Lonpom, June T—Evening Sugar closed firm at the advance, No. @@ Dutch stam ‘an early and permanent reduction of the force employed in the Treasury Department, in consequence of the rapidly diminishing business; and in making the redac tion adue regard will be exhibited with reference to the competence and ability of the clerks engaged in the different bureaus of the department, without taking into consideration their various salaries or classifications. Tho number of persons who are now employed in the department ig between twenty-four and twenty-five hundred, exclusive of those engaged in the printing bureau, under Mr. = M. Clark, Of these, between seventeen and eighteen hundred are males; there are five hundred and fifteen ladies, and the remainder aro watchmen, messengers aud laborers. Of the males em- ployed, a fraction over one-third served during the war either in the army or navy. Seizure of an Alleged Smuggler at St Mark’s, Florid: Reports received by the Commissioner of Customs to- day state that @ vessel with a valuable cargo was seized for smuggling, by order of the special agent of the Treasury Department, at St. Mark’s, Fla., a few days since. The commander of the vessel could show ao manifest or invoice when called upon to do so by the in- specting officer, and one of the officers of the vessol had gone ashore before the inspecting officer arrived, taking with him a quantity of cigars, silks, laces, &c, A, con- siderable amount of smuggied goods, amounting in value to about $600) has also been seized at Calais, Me. Si ofsm led Goods at Detroit. The cvatoms officers stationed at Detroit, Michigan, report tc the Commissioner the seizure and of about $21,000 worth of smuggled goods at that city, St, Louis, Cincinnati and Chicago, the largest amount having been seized at the latter city. Twenty-tive smugglers, male and female, have been brought to trial in that district within the last three months, and fined in sums of from $50 to $500. The Lake Superior Ship Canal Company. The Governor of Michigan bas applied to the General Land Office, in behalf of the Portage lake and Lake Su- perior Ship Canal Company, for a further extension of time, in order to compiete their selections, under the act of July 3, 1866, making an additional grant of two hundred thousand acres, Commissioner Wilson has re- plied, adverting to the period during which lands have already been withhold from the market to satisfy the grant, and to the hardship of delay in opening vacant lands for disposal to individuals, requesting the Gover- nor te specify the time he desires, in bebaif of the com- pany, that the withdrawal shall continue. On receipt of the Governor's reply the time for selections in sattsfac- tion of the grant and thereafter opening up the vacant lands will be determinea upoa. Russian America. In a private letter from General J. ¥. Miller, Collector ‘at San Francisco, California, to the Secretary of the Treasury, he speaks of our new Russian purchase as follows :—“ Russian America is susceptible of develop- ment equal to that of the New England States. The country ws rich in mineral and coal, The waters afford the best Gshing grounds known to this continent. The fur trade is immense. The climate is not more rigorous than that of Maine or Vermont. Gold and copper will be found in abundance when the country is opened to American settlement. The wisdom of acquiring this territory will be fully appreciated and acknowledged in avery short time.’ The Pe for the Pard if Jo! Davis. Paul Bagley, the famous pardon manager, is responsible for the genuineness of the following letter of Governor Worth, ot North Curolina:— Execctive Dsrarrwaet or Norta CaRouina, } y. distinguished jem: have joined in a ition to Jefferson Davis and the Preswiect of the United States, requesting the former to petition the latter for a pardon for paruicipation in the late rebeliion or civil war, and also praying the President to grant the pardon. Ido kuow the reasons that influence Davis in roranag: to ask for the pardoo, and therefore dectine to ask him to prefer the petition: but I have no hesitation to saying that I think humanity and public policy would justify and require tue granting of the pardon upon @ proper Hon. Pom ON TTAN WORTE, Governor of North Carolina. NEWS FROM NEW ORLEANS. Serrender His wily. ‘New Onieaxs, June 7, 1867. Hon. Benj. F. Flanders, now appointed Governor, called on Governor Weils this morning, at the Executive office, and made it koown that he came in obedience to the order of General Sheridan, and was ready to enter upon his duty. Governor Wells dectined to voluntarily vacate the office, and ted, in writing, against tho action of the military authorties. At one o'clock an order was received at the ernor’s office, addressed to Mr, Flanders, but he absent, so the nature of the communication could not be ascertained. The Cause of the Removal of 3 aod Herron. General Sheridan, having been asked for his reasons for lis removals, forwarded the following — Heavquarrers Prema Menrrary Doerrict, ) New Onrxans, Jane 5, 1867. § General U. 5. Gaaxt, Commanding Armies United States, Washington :— Gevenat—On the 20th of April last I removed from office Jadge BE. Abell, of the Criminal Court of New Oreans; Andrew J. Herron, Attorney General of the State of Poy oe ag aod John F. Monroe, Mayor of the oe, Abell city of Ne gress removals were made under the — pow ered me in what is usually termed the Military biti, passed March 27, 1867, by the Congrevs of the United States. I did uot deem it to give any reason for the removal of those mon, especially after the nie rg Y made by the military on the massacre of July 30, 1866, and report of the committes on the samé massacre; bat 4s gome inquiry has been made for the cause of removal, t would respectfully state as follows:— The court over which Judge Abeli presided is the only ermminal court in the city of New Orleans, and a period of at least nine months ene aah) July 30 he had been Lenn ion, crake ontriany, Oy oe Foegens A to the promising no Prowecutiog vain his a oat tbe off offenders, in case it occurred. records of this oe will ri ‘hat be fuifilied ne promise, as not one of the ilty ones bas been prosecuted, In reference to Andrew Pnerron, Attorney General of toe Slate of Louisiane, I considered it his to indict these men an storey who would not prosecute the guilty, Judge who advised tho grand fo fe, to fing the inno- cont and let the murderers THE STEAMSHIP SANTIAGO DE CUBA. Lone Branca, June 7, 1867, ‘The steamship Santiago de Cuba, in tow of the const wrecking steamer Relief, is passing here, bound to New York, SERIQUS BREAK IN THE CANAL. Annast, N. ¥., Jane 7, 1967. Atelegram from Fort Edward, Washington county, brings information of an extonsive break in the canal fat Moseskill. Bight or ton thougand yards of filing is required, and three days will be dcoupied (n repairing tus damage but '@ be treated as prisoner: that if any per- son waa to be* shot, he should be dist; that if shot, his body migiit no ¥ be abused, Maximitixin a1 A all the officers above the rank of caps tain would arrive 4t San Luis in two or three days, be, inconsequence . ¥ the request mado A the United States. Saltillo dates to the : th of May, says that the liberals now admit that up to th ¢ 7th the imperialists were suc- cessful in every engage, vent. From that time to the 15th, nothing important u ‘anapired, Escobedo says thai fifte%” thousand prisoners sur- rendered, including thirteen’ general oftlcers and tive bundred officers of inferior grades. He states that no fighting whatever occurred, and the only shots fired were by the traitors upon their companions in arms, ‘The surrender of the garrison was complete: Lopez acted as escort to the Empress, wae uacle o Bazaine and bosom friend to Maximilian, who-was god father to his first child, By his prowess he won the Cross of the Legion of Houor, Colonel Mariana Campas and Mendez are reported shot sometime shortly after the surrender, A letter from Monterey says that, irrespective of the wishes of the government of the United States, Maxi- milian and his generals will be shot, as tho strong and irreconcilable feelings ot Juarez and his party to: all foreigners are that all should be shot like dogs. The schooner Arielis, Captain Castanza, from Tampico May 27, arrived at Brownsville on tho 31st. He reports that at the time he left, a fight was raging between Gomez and Pavon, a portion of Gomez's officers having pronounced against him, the fighting stopped on the receipt of the news of the fall of Querétaro, AMUSEMENTS, Steinway nd Musical Festival The utmost capacity of Steinway Hall and its exten- sions was severely tested last night at the performance of Elijah by the immense chorus and orchestra that has been engaged for Harrison’s grand festival. Mrs, Dall- more, Mme. Rosa, Miss Hutchings, Mrs. Reed, Miss Harrison, Simpson, Lombard and Tucker were the soloists, and Mr. F. L. Ritter guided the whole through this tasking work with complete success. There is nothing In oratorio more dramatic and telling than this, oe work of Mendelssohn, and the performance last night was worthy to rank with the efforts of any European festival. It was a striking example of the progress of music in hong ngs hoped each number was received with enthusiasm by crowded and fashion- able audience. On Thui the Heroic Symphony, the to Tell, and the Henselt concerto, play layed by Pattison, ‘vere Superb and deserving of the highest praise. "A matinée gnd evening performance will be given to-day. Academy of Music—The Japanese. A large and brilliant houso last evening attended tho wonderful performances of Maguire & Risley’s imperial Several new feats were introduced, and revolving pyramids, danciog drums, top spinning, slack rope dancing, the floating bridge, and last, though not least, the terrific Might of little All Right from the dome of the Academy to the parquet k all the lookers on in a cold perspiration. Not even Ching Hoti, the attraction at the Court of the Emperor Groon-to- twan, could create such a furore as these tawny, slipshod children of the Tycoon have ta the metropolis, To Professor Risley is due of bringing them out from the jealous empire where for two hundred years the most rigid bi against foreigners was main- t SOUTH CAROLINA. Speech of Governor Orr on Reconstrection. Avousta, Ga, June 7, 1867. Governor Orr addressed the citizens of Anderson dis- trict, South Carolina, to-day. After reviewing the vari- ous plans, presented since the close of the war, for the reconstruction of the Southern States, he earnestly in- sisted upon the acceptance of the plan of recoustruc- tion now proposed as the only means of preventing the administration of affairs of the country passing into the hands exclusively of the ignorant, and consequently the barbarian and tyrant classes, as the only hope of mak- ing this country even tolerable as a place of residence. He showed from the census of 1960 the groat preponder- ance of the colored over the white voters in the and the utier inability of the whites to defeat the convention, or to ever an issue the People. There are sixty thousand colored voters in the State, while there are only forty thousand whites. It ts trae, perhaps, that there are not now as thany © men as in 1860, bat if is sure the proportionate has been greator with the whites than the blacks since the commencement of the lato war. Governor Orr sisted upon the cultivation of the ‘most cordia! relations between the reces, and the formation of no alitauce wilh the (wo great politica: parties of the nation, The Crops in South Caroli Cuarcestos, 8. C., Jane 7, 1867. The planters report that the recent heavy rains have seriously injured the cotton crop. The first consignment of new wheat reached Charleston to-day for shipment to New York. THE CONGRESSIONAL EXCURSIDNISTS. Grand Jollifcat Senators Wade, Trumbull and others, &e. Omawa, June 7, 1867, Senator Wade and party partook of a grand banquet to-night at the State House, given by the Legislature, City Counetl and citizens, About three hundred persons wore present, After a sumptuous dinner Mayor Brown gave ® toast—“Our distinguished guests,’’ and called upon Mr, Wade, a¢ View President, to respond, and on behalf of the people of Nebraska thanked him for the noble manner in which he had for over ten years battled #0 bravely for the interests of Nebraska, Mi ~ loud applause Mr. Wade responded beg om ing lowing terms of the construction of the Pacille Raiftoed, to which be had been boa lg Rn | and of the bold « sr nag A inv ne ‘appealed to foiatature to build the new State ry w the « scone of liberty, justice and equality, (Applause) ih ho batleved they would do. jo pala acomplimen! \© (ve people of the for their energy, ‘enterprise and intelligence. Senator Trumbull was called and in an eloquent prophesied a glorious fature for Nebraska, when her prairies would become blooming — and the great highway to the lodies, vou Columbas, has been found across your oa valleys, Senacors Creswell, Howe, Chandler, Cattell and Yates, bo] Covode, George Francis Traio, T. Worthington, Senator ‘Thayer, Lake tae me Colonel Patrick followed in eloquent and ph ER By common destiny with the . ‘an iron embrace by mutual labor and cuerprern NEWS FROM FORTRESS MONROE. Fortaass Mowror, Juno 6, 1967 The British steamer Bosphorus, which recently arrived at Norfolk to lond for Liverpool direct, exiled for that port this morning. Her cargo consisted of 460 wales of cotton, 248 hogsheads of tobacco, 105 tierces of tobacco, 648 barrels of rosin, 80 packages of tobacco and 1,905 f cor eo nearer Hi Livingston, on her third tnp between Wasbington and Nortoik, endeavoring to i1 urate a new lino of steamers on that route, arrived at Norfolk yesterday morning and sailed in the evening for Wash- jwgton. She had on board both on arriving and depart- ing a large cargo, Sbe landed Colonel Burnham and family here. Major Lymam Bissell, lata President of the Board of Registration has been relieved from duty at that post, and Brovet Colonel Cooley, of General Soho- field's staf, is appotnted to that office, A very material reduttion in the force of bebe Navy Yard has Iateiy been made, Five hundred wore discharged a few days ago, and indred Difty were discharged yesterday, Pedueiag the force toe comparatively staal number. None were shot, 4nd it was thought that none would Gant, the beloved ee | James Kinually, he American Watch C.mpany of Waltham; Mi ‘For farther cad Be ae tianeg a ass uaa yeown int proportions winch o pg dane era maw | att ape he manufacturing enterprises of ita \ Poe in the 68th year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funerel, from the rosidence of his son-in-law, Nathaniel B, Lockwood, Moserole avenue and Guernsey street, Greenpoint, on Sunday afternoon, at one o'clock. Wy1i,—On Friday, June 7, Avxie (daughter of the Inte Surgeon Byran’ Ki by inlnute comparisons, and the result Is Of the home-made over the ti “the first duty of «watch isto, kes re uses ave decorative and subsidiary, ‘The Lee te ism the more trustworthy its action, and which watches are constructed by (be Americau Company is the very perfection of simplicity. “An imporiant question is that of the relative’costiinoss iernan,’ of Granard, county Lon of European aud Amorican watehes. [bappoarvthat the ford, Ireland), In the 24th ‘year of her ag 7 NOME: | Javantage of cheapnesa with us. The differenoo im price is uot excessive, but The friends and relatives of the family a are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her mother, 342 East Thirteenth street, on Sunday after- noon, at two o'clock. suflletentto be an object to any Purchaser. The virtueof superior durability, 4 one which ouzht to be well considered in this ped ic hag be American instruments will outlast ail others, eatimaied tuat wu pay Europe $6,000,000 your (or waltchoa, and ali um for keeping them in order. At our ow [For Other Deaths See’ Seventh Page.| doors watches are manufactured at. a leas prton, of better quality likely to become disordered, and so arra: that «ease of in and expeditiously jury by aged. lence the injury may choaply repair SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE 7, 1357, Arrived. Steameti Santineo de Cuba, Belin, Greytown. Nic, to the North American Steamship Ob. "She went ashore near At. lantic City. NJ, on the 224 ult, was got off by the Coust Wreeking Coad towed to this port. rig Como (ir), Johnoon, Cow q + 20hn§ Somme (Be Bay, OB) 9 days, with coat This conntey has reasom to be proud of Uta splendid specimen of Ainortcaa operative geutus and enterprise, That it will work a revoludoagingthe Witch manusactaring of the world uo one ean doubt whe examines the operations of the Waltham establishment, Cor it turng out watch movements at just about ono-half’ the Comt of imported moveruents—beside the uniform of the machine made Watches must give thegwa great advan- tage over ail others wherever known. A poor Umeplece the machine make wili be as rare iu she future ass o e Below. ve of hand nuake bus been heretofore, for: Bark La Ciguena, ged tu its performance, and can '# easy aw one that is worthless. Ib will bea cause of Miscellaneous. eon atulation if this highly useful Amerioan enterprise Norick to Prors—Pilots will please observe that on and have ibe eflect of driving out of market the thou vanda of trashy foreign articles, miscalled Umekeepers, bj furaishing 40 excelleut and economical 4 substitaie,’* . FitoM THE N. ¥. HERALD. “We notice with regret (writing of the Paris Exposition the absence of specimens of American mapuiactiute, which, although ouly comparatively of recent birth among. ws, after Sune 15, all vessels arriving from the following pores will be boarded from the hoapltal kal ship 12, the Tower: "buy, via:—From all ports south of Mexican ports, the Spanish Main, Northern Brazif and the West Coast of Afriea; alao all’ vessels from: ports where cholera prevailed at tho time of departure, or upoa which tra have ovcui degrees nerth latitude, the SORT OWINBORNE tacit Oster already productng results ot the most sal Quarantine, ST, June 7, 1487, cS . ‘The Watches manufactured Py, tne tne Waltbama Bric Paxvosia, of New York, 14 tons register, new mea- | certainly, 40 far ax at rability and ex: yurement. built at Ellsworth, ‘Me, 1m 1864, thas been sold in wood Boston for $10,000. Laune Fr the 3 Me ot a ory fo Bont of Mh pded byge A gg is owned by the: Studer, Capt L Teoaart Stcctiniock (who is to command her), and parties in At Danversport 29th uit, from. the shipyard of Calvin. Put- nam, Esq.a schr of about 10) fons, built by Mr Ira Steer, and intended for the fishing busines: American Ports. atest, GREENWICH, June 6—BSailed, sche EW: Porzy, CAGINGTOR, § NC, Jane 7—Sailed, steamshep) Wm P Lime keepers are consort ca 9 ca thing by the Preuch or Swiss manufi ufactures. bey gre FRo! M THEN. N.Y. “We lieve had one of the works of this perrd for some considerable time, and comparing with former, first class works of different ‘manufacture: sessed ua, they have shed, iu our opinion, superiority over any ever introduced for ‘oorrecitess Pp ROM THE SOIENTIFIC AMERIC, ‘It ta believed that s Waltham Wavch is worth double, tho price of many of the imported watches made by hand. de, Powell, NY¥« FROM HARPER'S WEEKLY. Py oe is News. Ste Seventh Page. “The beauty, the prectaion, the os ebeapness, the exquisite that the tn armcnounitee is pocticg THE WEEKLY HERALD. dive: the ammerican Waichoa ¥. which will not be deceived."” “RVERY yn gE BULLY bg riety FOR 3) Ls ToUMETED ietatin AND BAtET A hal ery & tbe roadway, New York. and Most D. as beret are nice, Bias aad FOR THE allt. "it positively. rom original color aud youthful beauiy Tmparte fife streng' ‘The Cheapest Newspaper aad Bent Literary Journal in-tho Country. The Weexiy Herarp for the present week, now ready, contains the first part of an interesting story entitled “THE FOUR ANNIVERSARIES,” AND THK RELATION OF “A MORNING WITH THE ROTHSCHILDS.” so cu ‘once SSoid'an wat aruge in faney goods dealernand Portry—“Gon’s Acer,” ‘Come Ov, Come Oct,” and | $bie hair dressers. Fhe trade otal se 4 ae hes “Cmancea,”” me, wey It algo contains:—The very Latest European News by bemetingstien. Se: the Cable up to the hour of publication, including Uap ce te Us: Special Telegrams, covering all the prominent Questions of the Day; with copious details.by the Mails, Extracts otro from Foreign Journals, &c.; Our Washington De- Sure Guai H patches, embracing Special Keports of all Matters trans+ | unt, it UN. piring at the Seat of Government; The Public Debt, ag | stsoke, andiare lige darebie: sat’ oo / exhibited by the Official June Statement, with interest. | “edly the best gouts’ hate for, summer, pet ing Comparative Tables; Decrease of the Internal Reve. | DERHILL, to: Broadway and ‘sipal nue, as developed by the recent Returns; the Current | *#°" News of the Week, embodying all interesting Political Ac Ladin. 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Musical and ‘Theatrical Review for the Week; foot, Se; 8 Sew Siglo ot SH) General Facetiw; Foreign Gossip; Artistic, Scientidc, Mining, Religious and Literary Intelligence; Editorial Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Our Sporting Re- cord, giving a full Report of the Spring Meeting at the Paterson Course, all the Trotting Matches on Long Island and throughout the Country, Racing in the West and South, the Latest Aquatic Intelligence, Fistic mat- ters, Pedestrianism, Chess, Cricket, &c ; The Fashions, as specially reported for the Hxxatm by our Paris cor- respondent; Our Agricultural Badgot, containing val able and interesting reading for Farmers and Gardeners ; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse, Dry Goods and Boot and Shoe Markets; Financial aad Commercial In- telligence; Marriages and Deaths; Advortisements, and accounts of all important and interesting events of the ae slit, Rata RIE Re Curtains a Specialty “Keites, 441 Brosaway, eGirettts Abeeteeay 27s Powe Pes Fancy G “ aie "6 Beant oe mien: lor or ehronte dsmasen oP. Nen,Srenberss sire at anaes ofits eure oral neers week, Wye, Ear Throat, Catarth and Asthma, see U Trews. —Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Dr. J. Schenck, Paitader Five copies, $8; Ton copies, $15. Single copies, Five eal, A wil, continue semen F = conta cach. A Iteited number of advertisemonts in- iy ae EE sorted in the Wenkuy Heat, ie ae Fyry premiums, 13 8 coadeag tered hens nel re neat Senter tate dropt pearls from har mouth. ee eee ° nN 4 but whoever uses that talisman of set: Fireworks, n soce SOZODONT, wilt haves Mmouthtul of pearls tant wai mt ae never drop out, darken, or decay. fourth asiuaal sale. The length of time estat tahed a guarauty for assortment, quality A. Fashions | Ser gl@aicr._Fet, Rad as Yuid aces, country or St,0 AL. For Sale— mepttgt: Jet Biack Horse, hs sd LYS celebrated PATENT DUPLEX Windericy (a double | years old, soning ant handsome driver. or spring) SKIRTS are, partioulart ‘Gan be seen at New Tort sable, corner we ntysege- Tadteates in all the fashion stores. and at wholesale by the raha Hert is SL Wonde mreed. N.Y. fashions of ladies’ dresses, as eth street and Broadway. & Rue De De La Patx, Parte. Anedrowial Os 1 9f, wil, fe ce Clear at sits fret forty eug'st ALndy Romarked, being Dr. JAKE'S ate ean we Hi extend aad f must color properties of silver, lead, be Hate is anite Gi ‘rignd a ied, “Ths. banat capillaries, and thereby agera\ he cause which you seek | gists, Bal yole Soath Leovent Lomi and came” the. savas et Midal, at 4 graynesd use BU bislerr 8 cbc COCOA under tne curr ne rage. tte reergene mae Poaneeaon Ferma: a excellent and sieany aif cresting rinae the ‘capites int ew ie, by omhourt Serine, Ws, La: fac he thy ion, and +4 batre tapers eal wing effect" It in ta ng Tompeet delete: | 6 rious, ia not or athe Irritating matt imparts which uo other prepara vin youn and produces a permaneot and remat Pa a retire eae ee ee ‘aaiped | KEM EN AcCuriding out. Yor sale ab Feet nee a U9, ¥ wats ‘Totmisid, Coda Ninian roe Peay. Metropolitan ew vark! Also by all drugglava, = Re iy ty naApehar toaen mont into (¢ milan fn’ Ages fe t Mi foam apeeees, ican Me ee ghee £% EA Se v, m.. Gon egenee tmeeiy ormerty 0 Tay son ied ant pin nd an i colaiiiaaaby Sam Sica: | tees or Ponantke ‘o hake the fateot Ji depended, ike he eriohe, dren, 1% t, real ii l@ soon uy Combined, Writing a sal) —— factory Li Codar serait el ae ee eS ‘amples Paws Re Renn aE sae ee 2 _— . en iSsringu owed fae be. 2 at" back row! HEMBOLD, bod ee By all dreguin'g “wd erotics roan: Sean years fe eee SYRUP | a0 rege Mts ee ites Me qeaptoumentn, From pal Stomach ogee the approval of a discorning fie onforia a \d reste the a Se wala tneatimabi, cures wit i INS avs 5 SOOTHING SYRUP. having the fac simile of “Cartis & sarkina” on the outaide wrapper, , All others are base tmitatto an, fal % Re Pay ty 00. na Koopa ments and frais ning hi ™ Sinth avenue, Detwoen Thirty:0Uh and Thirty: auxin ‘arene, Retrigerators revaired. MTS AARON Rs 18 799, Dozen Span’ hb Linen Yuirte at Actunt cont oF mans ert & FOWMER, No. 3 Park eam —Vetth