The New York Herald Newspaper, June 11, 1867, Page 7

F Niel = ee Bo with regard to treason. What scourily is ‘there for society, for the government and Sgainst insarréction and revolution, when Jeff Davis, the chief traitor, is set free without a ‘trial? It is & melancholy fact that the whole country is going back to the anarchy of unor- ganized society, for the want of proper laws or the proper adminisiration of such as we have. ‘Tt will be well for the Constitutional Conven- ‘tion of the State now in session to look into ‘this matter and provide a remedy, as far as ‘New York is concerned. They have an oppor- tunity to make society more secure and to provide for the better administration of the ‘laws; and a fearful responsibility will rest upon them if they do not perform the duty. Hebrew Rule. The Derby-Dieraeli Reform bill is being modified in a way to suit all parties. When Bright raised a storm against it we said that ‘the government after a show of resistance would yield all that was demanded of it. The antici- pation has not beer disappointed. The altera- ‘tions insisted upon by the opposition have all ‘been conceded, and so the retention of power ‘by the greet controlling Hebrew element in British politics is secured for ‘the next quarter ‘of a century. ,. ° The Jewish Bible predicted the coming of the Messiah, and Disraeli is one of the three or four Messiahs who are fast changing the face of things all over the world. When the Jews qwere driven out of the Holy City and became scattered as a people they carried the elements ‘of civilization with them, and diffused them in their wanderings. In the middle ages the Jew- ish savans were distinguished for their pre- eminence in every branch of learning, end now Jewish statesmen and financiers are displacing the proud nobles and political econamists who have heretofore swayed the 4 fortunes of nations. « In England their influence has become para- mount. There is a Messiah at the head of the political, and another Messiah at the head of the financial, affairs of the country. To both the haughty Norman barons bend the knee in meek subserviency. It is only the masses that sean afford to show any independence of them. But even these they manage with character- istic adroitness. Disraeli dupes them by stealing the cast-off clothes of the whigs and attiring his tory coadjutors in them, and Roths- child humbugs them by giving liberally to ‘Obristian charities while he fleeces aristocratic spendthrifts, These are the “coming men” arrived that hold the balance of power. On the whole the world has more to gain from them than from the non-progressive influences Ahat have hitherto governed it. ~ + The Broadway Bank Forgery Case. Some two months ago, it will be remem- bered, the Broadway Bank paid a forged check for seventeen thousand five hundred dollars, purporting to have been drawn by the Board of Education of this city. There were several good reasons why the bank should not have been made the dupe of the forger. There were three false signatures to the check, those of the President and Clerk of the Board of Education ‘and the chairman of the finance committee. Whe check was not a genuine one, but only a lithograph of those used by the Board, and , shorter than the originals. It was for an unu- ‘ually large amount, and was made payable to bearer, ® very rare thing with checks issued by the Board. The moment it was seen among the returned checks by the auditing clerk of the Board it was discovered by him to bea forgery. All this proves great incompetency or careless- ness on the part of the bank people in cashing the cheek; and yet the managers of the bank object to paying back the money. Of course they are legally bound to do so under any cir- cumstances, but it is a piece of great imperti- nence on their part to endeavor to escape the consequences of their own negligence, and to throw the loss upon the Board of Education, or, in other words, upon the taxpayers of the city. NEWS FROM SAN FRACISCO. Outrages of the Indinns—Flour Dull, &c. San Francisco, June 4, 1867. Late Arizona advices state that the Indians have com- <menced a vigorous campaign against the whites, attack- ing the ranches in the vicinity of Prescott and Fort Whipple, and stealing the stock in every direction. The ‘troops are out on a scouting expedition, excepting just enough for garrison duty. Flour is very dull here. ‘and prices are nominal. News—Indian Ontrages in [daho— ition to the Newly Dis- ng Stution for the be Established There. San Francasco, June 5, 1867. The steamship American, for San Juan, sailed to-day. The ships Elien Austin, from New York, and Nevada from Boston, have arrived. The ship Marion, for New ‘York, cleared. ‘The bark Stanley, from Yokohama May 1, arrived. ‘The Japanese Dragon troupe of performers are among the passancers, ‘The Colorado sailed for Hong Kong on the Ist ult. Tdabo advices of May 17 state that the Indiaus are attacking the stages. The stock at the stage station were driven off. The Indians were mouated on fine horses, sald to have belonged to the Second cavairy. Idaho city fs being rapidly reboslt; about one hundred buildings were erected during tac week. ‘An expedition to take possession of the newly di covered island in the North Pacific, in behalf of t! United States, sailed to-day. Itis reported that 1 Pacific Mail Steamship Company will send a vessel in few days for the same purpose, and aiso to establish a -coaling station for the China steamers. Flour anchanged, Good shipping wheat, $1 70. NEW YORK FINEMAN'S ASSOCIATION. The above association held theit monthly meeting last ‘evening, the President, Henry Wileon, im the chair, The special commitice on tho new hose carriage in- tended for the firemen of Coluinbia, §. C., reported that the same is finished, and would be shipped by the eteamer Manhattan on Saturday, June 22, and that the committee would accompany the same. Upon a motion ‘ot Mr. Tobias Lawrence it was resolved to have a parade ‘with the new carriage on the atternoon of Thursday, the 20th. They will leave the headquarters (Sixth avenue) about two o'clock P. M., and proceed through Fourteenth street to Broadway, up Chatham to Canal, down Canal to ‘Walker street, where the carringe will be housed, pre- to being shipped South. The members of the association will parade in black clothes, wearing the ‘usual badgo of the association, AFFAIRS IN ST. LOUIS. ide of a Banker—The cursioniste—Arrest of n Murderer, &c. St. Lots, June 10, 1867. Mr. B.M. Rungan, an old citizen and formerly a ¢ prominent banker of this city, committed suicide last Nothing is done in wheat, night by hanging himself in his own house while his family were at chureb, The death of Samuel B. Wiggins, anothor old citizen and the founder of Wiggins’ ierry, is untrue, Mr. Wiggins has been ill some time, but is better to- ht, foe Philadelphia oxcursionists did not go to Iron Mountain to-day as anticipated, but started this after. noon for Chi where they will remain one day, and then proceed East, The murderer of the farmer Ross and his son has been arrested, TWE CIRCUIT COURT AT RALEIGH, W. 6. Raumon, N. ©., June 10, 1867. In the United Seates Circuit Court this morning Chief Justice Chase ordered the summoning of grand aud petit wey jurien Aa distinction in color is to American Fenians Captured The Russo-American Trade ip Iron- A Joint Commission from Bussia and the The Emperor ef China Expected there is great rejoicing in France and Russia at the es- cape of the Czar from assassination, pathy with the crime, Dificulty Between the Parliament and Cabi- vention concluded by Signor Ferrara, the Minister of Finance, with the Comptoir d’ Escompte and Messrs. Fould, Oppenheim and Erlanger, of Paris, for raising a Joan based apon the proceeds of am extraordinary tax upon the church property of Italy. garvan, in the county Waterford, and upon examination to-day they were identified-as Colonels Nagle and War- ren, formerly officers in the’ Irish Brigade of the Army of the Potomac. 9 has sailed from England. business is being transacted, Middling Uplands, 11344. ; Middting Orleans, 11 5,4. Lrverpoon, June 10—Evening. Cotton declined 34. Salea bale, The Closing quotations are: 4d.; Mid- dling Orleans, 113¢4. / tion of corn, which is quoted at 36s, note ip prices. fine American. Other articles are without change. tons. the noon report. NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1867.—TRIPLE SHHKT. — EUROPE. French and Buss ‘#2 Rejoicings at the Czar’s » 8°4pe. The Italian Parliament at Kssxe. with the Minister of Finance. in Ireland. Clads and Real Estate. United States to Winter in Sitka, m Paris. ade. BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 10. THE ATTEMPT ON THECZAR. gratulatory Rejoicings for His Escape. Lonvow, May 10, 1867, Despatches from Paris and St, Petersburg state that &e. &. The Poles everywhere disavow ail connection or sym- ITALY. net—The Church Property Loan Convention Not Ratified. Frorenor, June 10, 1867. The Italian Parliament has refused to ratify the con- THE FENIANS. Arrests of Military Officers in Ireland. Desires, June 10, 1867. Two prominent Fenians have been arrested at Dun- A MISSION TO AFRICA. Au English Search for Doctor Livingstone. Lospos, June 10, 1867. The expedition to Africa in search of Dr. Livingstone FINANCIAL AND COMMEBCIAL. The London Money Market. Lonpox, June 10—Noon. To-day is a holiday on the Stock Exchange, and no The Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverroot, June 10—Noon. Cotton is dull. ‘The estimated sales aré 6,000 bales, Liverroot, June 10-2 P. M. Cotton is easier, but without quotable change in prices, Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. Liverroot, June 10—Noon. Breadstuffs are quict and unchanged, with the excep- Lrvearoot, June 10—3 P. M Breadstuils are without change. Liverroot, June 10—Evening. Breadstuffs close quiet, without change in prices, Liverpee! Provisions Market. Lavreroot, June 10—Noon. The provision market is dull, with no alteration to Lrverpoot, June 10—2 P.M. Cheese has advanced 1s., and is now quoted at 66s, for Liverroot, June 10—Evening. Provisions close dull, and without alteration in quota- Liverpool Produce Market. Lrverpoo., June 10—Noon. The produce market is quiet and unchanged. Liverroot, June 10—2 P. M. No change has occurred in the provision market since Liverroot, June 10—Evening. Spirits of petroleum have declined to 6d. Other arti- cles are unchanged. London Markets. Loxpox, Jane 10—2 P, Mf, No, 12 Dutch standard sugar is quoted at 258. There is no change to report in other articles. Loxpox, June 10—Noon, % There is no chango to report in the London markets, Losvox, June 10—Evening, Breadstuffs are drooping. All other articles are unaltered. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Liverpoot, Jane 10, 1867. The stoamship Tripoli, Captain Martyn, from New York on the 28th of May, arrived at this port yesterday, ‘The steamship Etna, from New York May 29, alro ar- rived yesterday. HAL DETAILS 10 HAY 90. Our Earopean files and special correspondence by the steamship City of Poris, dated to the 80th of May, em- brace the following details of our cable despatches ad- ditional to the compilation published im the Heratp yesterday morping :-— Under the titie of “Z¢ Roi des Belges @ Paris,” the Prance, of May 28, after passing a high eulogium on the eond uct of tre Belgian monarch since his accession to the throne, inquires whether the grand fétes offered him ‘at the Tuileries and the Hotel de Ville do not possess a signification of « particular character, and differing from the marks of respect generally shown to crowned heads 1m the French capital, Austria has become the object of sympathetic expres. sions on the part of the Berlin journais. They extol ‘the passage in the speech of the Emperor on the open- ing of the Reichsrath, in which the Cabinet of Vienna accepts with resignation and without afterthought the facts which, during the last two years, have dealt such rude blows on the empire of the Hapsburg. Tho North German Gateite congratulates the Cabinet of Vienna; that journal, as well ae the Kreutz Zeitung, already soo Austro-Prassian alliance indicated by the situation and ready to be formed. As compensation for the abandon. mentof her jnflaence in Germany—where Prussia ad- mits no partner—tho eemi-oflicial press of Berlin shows Austria the way open towards the East, whore, according to these publications, she will be able to count upon the support of Prussia and Rassia. The agent at Paris of the Roumain Government has presented his resignation, M. de Balatchano has occu- pied the post since the accession of Prince Charles, and contributed by bis political tact to revive the relations existing since 1856 between France and the Principal- ities, This present step is attributed to a difference be- tween the agent and the present Minister, relative to sending to Bucharest a Fronch military mission, The accident to the Archduchess Mathilde, of Austria, mentioned in the Heratp special telegram in connection with the report of the Hungarian coronation, occurred in Vienna in her own avertmantain the oalace. She was Just completed and ready for sea, with all their guns, standing at the window looking out, when ehe suddenly felt the heat of her burning clothing, and op screaming out the attendants hastened to her ass'stance, As there Was no light of fre ia the room, the supposition gained Strength that her Highness had trodden on @ match, Lettérs state that tho Emperor, the Empress, and indeed the whole population of Vienna have shown the groatest sympathy for the unfortunate Princess, A monument has been erected at Chlum in memory of the Austrians who fell at the battle of Koniggratz, It ig of iron, and consists of a» colossal cross on a Gothic pedestal, with the following inscription:—“Sacred to the memory of the biave Austrian warriors who fell for their Emperor and their fatherland. Dedicated by Prince Max Egon and Princess Leontine of Fursteaberg, 1866."” A telogram, received in Paris May 28, announces that 8 part of the town of Brody, second in Gallicia, and a @ueat coritre of commerce, has been destroyed by @ vio- lent fontlagration. The Zempo of Vonice of the 24th of May sa; Ricciotti Garibaldi wag present yesterday at the per- formance at the San Samuete theatre. ie was the ob. ject of a splendid ovation. He she mises ct tee semaans of the audience and cries of ‘Viva Garibaldi!” “Viva il giovane Ricolotti!”’ the illustriogs demanded and played. Ricciott ‘To-day he left for Florence by train, Kod eho “publics SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE RERALD. The Uuited States’ Trade Iron-Clads with the Czar—Offer of the Sale of the Miantono- moh and Other Vessels—Deduction to be Made fr the Russian-American Purchaso loney—Coming War Troubles and Use of the Squadron—Our Stock in Trade in Wal- russia—A Joint Commission Likely to Winter in Sitka—Movements of Royal and Distin- tinguished Personges—Imperial Rewards. Sr, Perensaurc, May 23, 1867. ‘There was a grain of truth, if not more, in the rumor that circulated a few weeks since in the Continental journals to the effect that Russia proposed to take hor pay for her American possession in iron-clads. I am enabled from good authority to state, as I have already telegraphed you to-day, that the United States have offered for sale to the Russian government the celebrated double-turreted monitor Miantonomob, which vis- ited the Baltic ports last yoar, and which 1s still, im European waters; a fifty gun frigate, whose name I cannot now give, and two of the intended to be swift twenty-gun cruisers equipage, &c,, prepared for service. The Russian gov- ernment bas taken the proposition into consideration, and, if Lam not mistaken, is now negotiating on the terms, Precisely how much Uncle Sam proposes to de- duct for these ships from the $7,200,000 to be paid the Russian government Iam not in a position to state; but I understand the bargain will be a favorable one to this government, Wo can spare the ships, and Russia certainly noeds them in the event of a general European contest, which has just been postponed, but not forever. The “sick man” is manifesting some vigor—at all events on paper—and there seems to be an inclination no longer to put off the settiement of that vexed Eustern question, Luxemburg is out of the way, for this year, at least. Now it is time to reach some conclusion in regard to the fate of the Christian population in the East of Europe. The straggle in Candia excites a more intense interest than ever before. Omar Pacha, with a powerful army, has commenced again the task of suppressing a revolution, which official reports from Constantinopie have again and again declared entirely crushed out. If Christian reports be true, he has succeeded thus far no better than cruel but rhetorical predecessors, whose victories were always on paper. Ina vigorous effort to penetrate into the mountain stronghold of the patri- ote he was badly defeated after two long days’ strug- gle, and fell back on the plains again with just strength enough left todeclare to bis government that he was successful at every point. The farkish government in- forms the world through its embassies, tuat Omar Pacha will now at once proceed to crush out the last vestige of the rebellion, which he is doing by burning villages, put. ting to death unarmed men, and devastating the land as far as he may reach. ‘hose outrages have highly incensed not only the Russian people, but the government, and a renewed effort will be made to bring the subject before the European Powers in the same style as the Luxemburg question was presented, in order that a speedy and final settlement of the danger- ous affair may be reached. Russia is justly interested in pushing forward the question, and she is determined that somo understand- ing in the matter shall be obtained. If the European Powers cannot give attention to it she will, The ap- proaching alliance between the King of the Greeks and a member of the imperial family of Russia will still more closely interest Russia in Eastern affairs, as Turkey be- gins to menace Greece itself for the active sympathy it pest fan= the straggle of the Christrans againat their tional oppressors. ‘Ail these facts give a dark hue to the horizon of the future, What may come of it no one can more than ture, But it looks so threatening that Russia does herself op the sea by the addition of i men-of-war, built on the latest and best principles, and superior to any other of their ciass in the world over. The Miantonomoh 1s confessedly the most formidable veasei in Europe, both from her offensive and defensive powers, and alone is more than a match for the best tron- clad which any European netion possesses. She could |, solid work anywhere, and would be worth a fleet of Turkish tron-clads. The frigate to be bought, I pre- sume, is one of our best powerful (No. 2) vessels and good: for general service on account of her poworful batteries. The swift cruisers, carrying twenty heavy guas would sweep the sca of commerce, eliminate all smaller vessels from the problem, and ully take to their heels wnea they could not fight Sucb a little squadron would be of immense service to Russia in case of war in which apy naval Power wore involved against her, and one can readily Comprenend why the proposed bar- gain is not looked upon here with anything but favor. When che negotiations, which are not likely to be prolonged, are conciuded I shall send details at once by the cabie. ‘The negotiations for the purchase of the movable property of the Russian-American Far Company by the United States seem to be aca standstill. General Clay has.asked tor an “account of stock" from the company ; bat as it is not known what sales have been eilected in the territory since last year, the company is unable just now to give the desired mformation, As it will take some time to obtain the facts from Russian America, It 1s likely that the purchase will not be concluded for some time to coate, unless a conditional sale be effected. Tt has not proved ab easy matter to arrange all the do- tails of the transfer of property. There are several up- settled questions yet under consideration between the government of Russia and the company, upon which, °n & measure, the basis of sale of the movable property must be determined. The government clams certain things as its own which the company demands pay for; and va the other hand, too, the company places in its assets articles which clearly belong to the government. The arrangement {s being periected as rapidly as porst Die, and will doubtiess prove tolerabiy satisfactory to tue company, The mterests of tle company, existing for so many years, have in some way become interwoven with the rights of the crown, and it requires the sbarp- est among them to trace the lines of separation. The company’s stock still retains its inflated position, and somebody is bound to come to grief in the matter when the terms of settlement ara polished. It ts quoted at 180, but from all Tcan learn the goveramont will not pay wore than 100, if even that amoun', for it, and the balance, if it comes out at ali, most be drawn from Uncle Sam—a probability not at all encouraging to the stook- holders if they did but know the truih, Up to the moment I write no officers have been derig- nated by the Ministry to proceed io the territory to de- liver over the property to the United States. de cision must be soon reached, because, as I learn, the path= 4 is to be delivered over to ihe United S ates on the 15th of September next, at sitka In consequence of the vastness of the labors to be performed these Commissionors, they arv expected to spend the winter in the Terrivory and retura to hurope next year, The American Commissionors will doubtless find themselves compelled to wintor in that region, possibly on a fish and canned milk diet, and will emerge only the early part of next summer. Living, the @: ception of soch luxuries as whiskey and tobacco, is said to be cheap bat not sumptuous in the colony, while it is by no means enervating and exbausting to the frame by reason of the festivities and ronnds of pleasure gone- rally found in fashionable life. In short it 18 a desirable lace to spend the winter to those who have a penchant solitude and quiet, and a dosire to lay up money for the future, Aaron Araugel, tho President of the Russian American Tar Compan: Nl heavily Inet Saturday and dislocated bis hip %. He ts now vi seriously ill, and will soareely be about again under four or five weeks. His iiness has rather inverfered with my efforts to obtain the geological and meteorological 4g from the colony, Which are in the archives of the company. I hope to have something from them very soon, fhe Emperor will od bee days in the French capital, and wil! then vi ints in Germany, being absent one month from this city, Mr. Otadimter Bodisco, Secretary of the Russian I. tion at Wasbington, left St, Petersburg this morning for London, whero he bears the eight copies of the treaty of the London conference, signed by his Majesty the Hoh be wilt deliver | FB og the may bs whi ie leliver in expected about the 224 of June, ear Admiral Lissoffeky has been decorated with the order of St. Anne of the first class; and Baron Osten Sacken, Consul General of Russia, th New York, with eters terlone snow storm yesterday forenoon, the At poe a 0 agresable. bas we ie sult — the Snes Sk ae wtyoh_“ovoct, ono 18 praying for, would soon remove the last traces Of ico and snow, open Cronstadt commercd and promote the growth of vegetation, which lnixgmably behind hand. Indeed the pro- longed winter ix having a most calamitous effect on the wellare of the agNpuilura! portion, and indeed of every portion, of the communtiy. Hitherto at this season vegetation was suilicientiy advagced to afford pasturago to the cattle, but now there is not a greea biade of grass to be seen, Hay and oats are becoiing exceedingly scarce and are held ata high figure, in some portions of the Country the stock has given out entirely, and there being no jasturage, the eattle are dying from starvation. This state of things is really sed and | aor able, No such spring has been kuown for years. In- deed I have not experienced any spring weather at ail & he ba oh mare we ae will almost a week of ent as been torribly severe and long, the bas not yet been heard from. How long this is Lo last no one can say, Just a3 I close my letter [ learn that the of the of Greece with the Grand Duchess ‘ara ae ter of Grand Duke Consiantine, will take place 1 A next. Various reasous have compelled a chan: io the time and place of the affair, and the iden of Ss ceremony bein: performed in Athens has been give up = nme Sree: bee four months’ leave only, marti must take phe during that time. The affair will be peared by the usual brillant festivities of The r, before his return to the capital, will: spend two weeks in Waraw, from whones he proceeds to Riga, to pane seas toyal town. aan ae Prince akol will accompany him until he re- turps from Paris, as far as Warsaw,. oe will then come to this city, wuen a gala festival is to’ be offered hiny on ‘the 25th of June, in honcr either of bis birth or name's Ahir a briliane and delightful oe, Vase bappy tose aad delightful one. bara to si that the hoaitn of his Eacelleney io all that no could THI CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. F More Royal Personages Expected: in Paris. {From Galiznani'’s Mossenger, May 21 The King of Holland, whose spoody arti had been announced for the presont westr, will come later, and at a period not yet fixed. In tse meantime his Majesty is gomg to pass tho month of June at his country chateau of Loo Tho King of Sweden is to come w his turn to: visit the great Exhibition, ‘To the list of reigning princes aboat to come to Paris arenow, added the Hrincas of Servie‘wad Niol¢o-Wal- ia, Lin Paris The King of Linty. [From Galicpani’s Messenger, May 29. It is announced that King Victor Kumanue? will arrive in Paris about the 10th June, accompanied by the Duke and Duchess of Aosia, the Princess Uiotiida> and vue Queen of Portugal, and’ thal. the illusiricus vistors will embark at Geuoa for Marseilles, The Emperor of Chinn, The Journct du avre of May 29 ailiems that the Sm- peror of China, having been invited by an autograph Jeter from Napoleon Ii, will leave hisowa country towards the middie of July, embark im a steamer of the Messageries Impériaies, pavs by the Istumus of Suez, and:land at Marseilles near the end of the second wook in August, The Chinese Sovereign, the same journal affirms, will be lodged and entertained during lus stay in Paris at the expenso of the Empeior of the Frenon, Abd-ei-Kader Expected. [From Galiguani’s Messenger, May 28,) Several of the journals announce that Abd-cl-Kader, accompanied by his sons, is expected at Paris in about @ fortnight to visit the Kxbibttion. MOVEMENTS OF THE ROYAL VISITORS, The Prassian Family. [From Galignani’s Messenger, May 28.} The Prince and Princess of Prussia were received on Saturday at two o'clock in private audience by the Em- peror and Empress at the Turlet whither they had been preceded by the Prussian Adhbassador, Count de Goltz, After the audience their Majesties presented to the Prince and Princess. the officers on duty, and their Royal Highnessex then introduced to the Emperor the ersons of their suite who had accompanied them to france, Four court carriages, with two horses cach, Peepene and attended by ourriders, bad been sent to the Prussian Embassy to convey the Prince and Princess to the Tuileries, Their Majostios cave a grand dinner in the evening in honor of the Prince and Princess ‘The tables were arranged as at the reception of the King and Queen of the Belgians. The guests invited consisted of members of the imperial family, foreign Princes, mombers of the diplomatic body, the Presiaents of the Sevate and the Jegisiative body and the persons who accompanied Prince Frederick Wiiliam and the Princess Victoria. Their Royal Hichnesses of Prussia also paid their first visu to the Exhibition on Saturday, Alighting at the Pont d’lona, they entered the palace by the gate of honor; they then ascended to the terrace of the grand nave of machines and made the tour of it, beginning with the French section. Having reached the Eoulish department, the iliustrious visitors descended and ex- omined the tpempieemae ea tee es en in tho room appro} to English glass they suddenly met Prince Alfred, who at once embraced bis sister, After afew moments @f conversation and cor- diality Prince Alfred withdrew, and, pursuing his prom- enade, went to breakiast ar the Oale Gousset, [From Galicnani’s Messenger, May 29.) The Prince and I’rincess of Prassia yesterday visited the ‘Exniition, aud remained there From ton to two o'clock. The membors of the henepn arg: the medium of re vt uncit timated te tae Prine nda Briscoe ott es cao as to pay them thoir respects, their nesses have sent a reply, t fh the organ of Ambassador in Acctimatizing the Tycoon. (From Galiguani’s Messenger, May 29.) Prince Tonkoungava Mimbon ‘aya, brother of the Tycoon of Japan, was present two back at the meeting of tue French Acclimnatizing society, aud en- rolled himse!t among the members of that body, Sketches of Somo of the Distinguished Per- sounges. | foes (May 28) correspondence of the London Post.) king wt the extraordinary reunion of sovereigns eT ages in Paris, attracted hither by the Groat Ex - hibition, it may not be inopportune if I give you a few short memoranda and observations touching those iilustrions personages who are now, or recently wero, in the Frenet caipial. Leopold I1., King ofthe Belgians, ts thirty-two years of age, and was crowned on the 10th of December, 1865, Ho 1s the grandson, on his mother’s side, of King Louis Philippe, and married in 1853 an archduchess of Austria, Henrietta Anne, daughter of the Archduke Joveph. The Queen is thirty-one, and has two daugh- ters and a sou. The sister of the King is Princess Char. lotic, Empress of Mexico; her brother, Count de Fian- dres, has just married a princess of the royal family of Pruvsia, He passed the first few days at the Exhibie tion at Paris, ac.ing a8 President of the Royal Lelgian Commissiva, traordinary interest in the many marvels of the world’s The count is known to have taken ex- fair, and ike way have said with Romeo on taking leave of i Hut that a joy, past joy, exits out on me. It were a grie! so e000 io part with ther. The King is said to bear a strong resembiance to Fran- ‘The Queca of the Belgians aids to a noble deportment the moet ailable and gracions air, She is passionately fond of music and horve riding, in both of which arts she excels and loses no opportunity of practising them. arcived at three o'elock on Tuesday week , ‘he was on horsebeck in the Champs Elysees 3 de Boulogne. L, King of Urovee, aon of the King of Den- mark, and’ brother-in-law of the Princo of Wales, is ouly iweuty-two yéars of age, He tsa fine young ian, of iair complegion, thin and somewaat pale; of viegant deportment and ‘very distinguished manners, His Minjosty bas already viited Paris aud the Exuibition, on his way to St, Petersburg. where tie is about to marry nice: of the Hraperor of Ruswa, Queen Maria, of Portugal, daughter} of Victor Eman. uel, took up her abode at the Palais Royal. She is twenty years of age, and married in 1862 King Dom Luis L, oy Whom she bas two children, Like the Queen of the Belgians, her ekill as @ horsewoman 18 much praised, and she w a bold and dextereas rider in the hunting field. Hence her admirers have given her the appelia- tion of “Queen Diaua,”? Prines Oscar, who bas frequently visited the Exhibi- tion, is the second son of King Oscar L, and the randson of the Barshal of France, fornadotie, ner-in-law of Joseph Bonaparte, and King of Sweden in 1818. Prince Oscar, brother of the reigning King, Coarles XV., is cousin to Napoleon LIL, his mother Eevtag, toes the daughter of Prince Eageéne, uncle tothe Emperor of the meh, Prince Osear is thirty-eight years old; he married in 1857 a Princess of Nassau, by whom he has had four children, ‘Ho was here not only in the capacity of President of the Royal Commission of the Exhibition, batas an ardent admirer aud diligent inquirer into the merits of every- thing most worthy of note, accumulated from all the countries of the world, in the Champ de Mars. Prince Oscar jately superintended the trial of two small and beautifal swedish steamers, which make occasional trips with select parties to 8t, Cloud. ‘The pri observed to wear threo ribbons, one of which was that of the Legion of Honor, and atiached to the other two Was & military medal, and a French medal awarded for distunguished services rendered tn the savi of human life. latvor especially attracted muc! curiosity, and, on inquiries being made on the subject of iter 968 ing Se spa nf at 1° prince's attention was attracted by the imminent 4: ir of @ noble French family in a carriago, the horses of which ‘and perfectly ungov- ed alon; them for some distant Jength in akoties ‘thelr careor, aad ated the lives of the party. j ‘THE IRISH PRESBYTERIAN DELEGAZION IN PITTSBURG, Pretenvns, Jane 10, 186% ‘The delegation of Preabyterian ministers (rom Ire'and, in company with G. H. Stuart, left this city this morn. ing, Dr. Denham goes to Geneva, N. Y., to Maset the Reformed Dutch Synod. Dr. Call goos to Phitadelphia, Yeaserday each of these gentlemen preuched throes tumes to immense crowds, Their reception, here, as well ‘ag at Rochester, Cincinnatl, St, Louis sad Chigago has been a complete ovation, ~ MEXICO. PROCLAMATION OF MAXIMILIAN. Napoleon Covered with Shame from Tlead to Foot. A Court Martial Ordered for the Archduke’s Tria.’ His Life Probably Saved by an American Lady. Exceution of General Mendez and the Com- mander of Maximilian'’s Body Guard. * ALE THE FRENCH OFFICERS MISSING. ke. ke. ke. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO ThE HERALD: Quenerano, Mexico, May 26, ) Via Ganvestox, June 10, 1867. | f Generai’ Lopez, why let the liberal troops intothe city resoives three thousand gold ounces ($48,000) for his treachery; Tho following chiefs are” prisoners with Maximilian:—Miramon, captured in the streets shortly after the surrender of tho city; Mejia, Castillo, Casano- va, Goyon, Moreno, Alvena, Maximo Canypos and Saim- Salm. Im all, the officers captured amounted to: four hundred and fifty, No dispositioa has as yot been made of afaximilian and the buik of the band captured with him. General Mendez, however, was shot on Sunday, May 19. General Fseobedo had issued an order that all officers who should secrete themselves, and who failed to surrender within twenty-four Bours, woula be sum- marily shot when captured. General Mendez failed to give himself up, and was captured on Saturday night. He was shotearly on Sunday morning in the Alameda, He met his fate like a brave soldier, Colonel Maximo Campos, the Commander of Maxi- milian’s body guard, attempted to escapo with $4;000 when the surrender took place, He, too, was captured and immediately sbot. No other executions are known to have taken place, though it is suspected that many have been put to death, AU the French officers are missing. ‘The principal prisonors are confined together in» a church, Their quarters are very inefficient, and they are left without beds or anything to answer the most ordinary demands of the toilet. Maximilian. continues ill from dysentery. He hade very violent attack on the evening after the capture aud has been unwell since, The wife of Prince Salm-Salm, an American lady—née Agnes Le Clerg—closely related to President Johnson, made her way alone to San Luts Potosi to intercede with Prosident Juarez for her husband’s life as well as that of tho Emperor Maximilian. This lady has sped so far in her brave mission that yesterday, on her arrival hero from San Luis, herself, the Emperor and Prince Salm- Salm had a long interview with General Escobedo, and I have reason to believe that terms have been arranged by which the lives of most of the foreigners will be spared. General Miramon is expected to die of the wound he received in the endeavor to show the enemy fight on the day the city was betrayed. The surprise of the im- portalists was. complete. Everything was taken, and not one of the prominent chiefs escaped. The liberals deny that they are to pay for the betrayal. Scareely fitty houses were fired. ” Mont of the liberal troops have gone on to Mexico city; but General Escobedo and a strong garrison still remain in Querdfero, The roads are in a terrible state, not only from rob beries, but also murders, The official reports of Escobedo announce the death of Colonel Luis Carillo, of Toluca, and Colonel Miguet Palcopalacion. A few weeks before the capture of tne city quite an inspiriting ceremony took place in Querétaro, General Miramon, Mejia, Castillo and Mendez, with some others, decorated the Emperor with the Cross of Knight Com. mander of the Mexican Military Order, as a recognition of his personal bravery and self-sacrifice all through the campaign in the interior. THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Maximi to the People—Noble Address of the Fallen Prince to His Followers—His Curse on Napoleon-A Warning to Am- bitions and Incnutions Princes—Revolt in Tampico—A Court Martial Ordered for the Prial of Maximilian—Oficial Lint of Prise oncrs. Naw Outrays, June 10, 1967, Moxican advices to the 2d instant have been re- coived The following proclamation has been issued by Max- tmiltan :— Counrermen—After the valor and patriotism of the republican forces have destroyed my sceptre in this place, of whieh a tenacious defence was indispensable :o save the houor of my cause and of my race; attor the bloody sioge, in which the imperial and republican soldiers have competed in abnegation and boldness, [ willexptain myself, Countrymen—t came to Mexico, not only animated with the best of faith of meuring the felicity of all and each of ue, but called and protected by the Emperor of France, Na poleon the Third, Ho, to the ridicule of France, bandoned me, cowardly and infamously, atthe demand of the United States, after having uselessly spent forces and treasure, and shed the blood of her sons and your own, Whon the news of my fall and death reaches Europe al! the monarchs of Chariemagne’s country will demand of the Napoleonic ¢lynasty an account of my blood—of the German, Belgian and French blood shed in Mexico. Then will Napoleon the Third be covered with shame from head to foot, To-day be has already geen his Majesty the Emperor of Austria, my august brother, praying for my life to the United States, and myself a prisoner of war im the hands of the republican government, and with my crown and my bead torn in pieces, Countrymen! Here are wy last words I desire that my blood may fogenerate Moxico, and serve asa warning to all ambt- tious and inesutious princes, and that you will act wih prudence and truthfulness, and ennobie with your virtues the political cause of tho flag you sustain, May Providence save you, and make you worthy of myvelf ! MAXIMILIAN. Escobedo had ordered a court martial to assemble on the 20th for the trial of the Emperor, Maximilian hes song, through General Diaz, s telegram to the Prussian ‘Minister in the city of Mexico, to obtain the services of ‘Miriano Riva Publicio and the Licentiate Mantezai de la ‘Tarro to defend him. When Moximilian gave up his aword to Escobedo hi eaid;—"t surrender to you my sword, owing to a infamous treason, without which to-morrow's san would have seen yours in my hands,’” Miramon was still dangerously ill from his wound, General Mendoz was executed by order of Esopbedo on the 16th ult, Ho was shots fow hours after the am. potation of bis leg. ‘The fol'veing ia phe aMioial list of the officers made | strect, cv others in the house, and moreover, av the beon committed by daghght. Coroner Wildey fled, and will hold an quest cpon the: 25 >» | Prisoners at Queritaro—tmporor Ferdinand Maxi- milian; Generals Miguel Miramon, Thomas Mojia, Bovere do’ Castillo, Francisco G. Casandra, Joso do Horrors, Lazads Feliciana, Jose Maria Mogayo, Mariano Rots, Pantatoon b. ¥®4 Mariano Monterdo, Josns Mane Catvo, Podro Valdez, ptauel Esobel and Silveseo Ramirex— total, 14. Also, colo" 18; Heutenant colores, 16¢ captains and brevet lieute,2#0t Colouel:, 15; majomos captains, 114; lioutonants, 116; 8¢°0ad lieutonante, 168 —~ total, 437. i “ees ‘Tho following iatelligence has been received via Ga- vana:— Tawrioo, May 30, 186t. \) General Gomez still holds out, having pronounced against Juarez and in favor of Ortega. Om the meratag: of the 14th instant a portion of the garrisom revolted im favor of Juarez, when a fight ensued in the streets, last- ing five hours. The revolted party wae fualty put te flight. Some of them took refuge on board the Vaited States steamer Yantic and the merchant vessels im thoy port, and many were sbot while seeking » place of saioty. The forcos of Juarez are drawing their lines around this place, and there will probably be a battle soom: MURDER AND SUICIDE. Mr. aud Mrs, Alfrea King, a yous couple who’ obeu- Pied a room at No. 30 East Nineteenth sireet, wore found last evening lying dead in the bed in their roenm. ai the above house; she, with a builet hole in her lof temple, and be with one in bis right semple, They? were last seeu at about halt-past nine o'clock on Sunday” snight by «friend who bad been. visiting them, am@ who had left them in their room enjoying® s®pareat good health and good sprit, Yester ay a cousin of Mr. King callod at the house and m ¥de several anxtous inquiries regarding Mn Kiog, but he was told that the couple had not been seen ‘during the” day, and as Mr, ing bad stated that they intended tor go oat early in the morning for the purpore of doing. some shopping no notice was taken of their absence. Towasd evening, however, it was discovered that Mr. King kad sent to bis cousin 4 note, in whictvhe had awied shat he intended to commit suicide, and had bid- dou his couain farewell. The servant girl then went up to King’s room ard) xaw that the key wi in tho lock on the imide, and the door hav: ing beew opempd, the lifeless bodies were discovered aw stated. Irom the appearanes of the bodies it would seem that King had shot his wife while she was (having tirst placed % bunch of cotton saturated ‘wit some chemica) under her nostrils), and theo, while sitting on the edge of the bed, bad shot himself inthe temple, aud’ bad fallen over on bis face on the pittow, with the hardstili cluwshing: the pistol doubled under him, Otiicer Beskmaa, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was called iu, and he thought at first tat they bad been murdered by some third parts, but on a closer examéina- Mon he found the pistol, @ small four parcetied revolver, with three barrels empty, under Mr. Kung oad lying in bis hand. King was ®-native of Massackusolis, @ gas fitter by occupation, and” done business im Gread street, Mrs, King was a native: of Virginia, and has @ mother and sister residing in Brooklyn, ‘They wemp eaoh about twenty-four years of age, and the neaom that can be assigned for tho ragheact is that he had’ sat= fered heavy losses in business avd was im rather straight ened circtimstanees. Tne note received by his a asim was written by King too late for the a it vo tho friemd who 4! him on Sunday evening. to ‘haad » tex his cousin, so that tae deed must have been commi€'edy some time during the night or early iu the morning, ae of the ladies in the house stated that aboat eight o yesterday morning she thought she beard a cou; Pistol shots; that she was awakened by tho noise, bas thought notbing of it at the time, and went to sleap ‘The tact that the reports were not remarked wes Se deed bat = was now- bodies to-day. ADMIRAL PALMER EN ROUTE FOR PENSACOLA. New Orteansy June 10, 1667. The United States steamship De Soto, Commodore found lighted, would tend to show that Boggs, with Admiral Palmer on board, hae left for Pem- sacola, the United States steamship Susquehanna, which hae sailed for Philadelphi The Admiral’s flag was transferred to her frem BREAK IN THE WELLAND CAKAL. Sr. Caruxsinee, C. W., Jue 10, 1667. igation on the Welland Canal will be interrupted «“ three or four days to repair the damages eansed hp ar lier East carrying away four gatea at Look Raturday tast. A Lady Remarked, “My Hair in quite ack Lady, Remariceds ny setiied; he tanetel properties of silver, lead, aulphur, fc. wi capillaries, thereby agvravate the cause which to remove, are the principal ingredients ta hair But if you would prevent and arrest the increase frayness use BURNETPS COCOAINE, This Porsessce remarkable properties as a nourisher and is am Erenilent and eteanty halt dressing. Millions have to the fact, Tt brings the capllinries into new Mts perfectly. healthy Macalon, and visible by its embellishing effect, ons, is not greasy or sticky, Irritating mater, - It im which no other preparation stances hereoas host of other compmints. For all such a. and sufferers may how exclaim, “Blessed be the invented the PLANTATION BITTERS.” This Cordial and Fine Tonle is now hailed by millions as great Houith Giver and Restorer. Resolve to buy and don't Bret i.” “Be wise in time.” MAGNOLIA WATER.—A delightful toftet article—supe- rior to Cologne, and at half the price. American chen of vs «fiestas waa a a avR RET a CO Ios Heose: way and 155 aud 187 Fulton street, New York. American (Waltham) Watches. Americne {Wat t Waltham waieh is worth double the price of many of the imported watehes.''—Seientific Amert~ For sale by all Grat clase dealers. : mey Returned.—Dr. PALLAITS Vegetrbre Heumatic aeidy pocnsecnly cures: Rhetimatiem, | Neur-lgle, . Gout, | warranted Agents, DEMAS BARNES, 21 Pack row; HEMBOLD, Broadway. varranted or A.—Ladies, the Use of Artificial Paddin is dostrtetive to health and beauty. Mammarial Balt a Elevators develop physiologically. Depot way, or 14 Last Twentieth street. A Rogue May be Known by His Face. 1 eee ey ee eer ee eciceee ah bene 3 gag eo Ley ive a ne large volume, mila, $6: tfarkey moracea, “full. gilt,” $10 voWLEn k S, 349 Broadway. wiwny Bridge Docs not Attract ‘attention as KNOX'S store, #12 Broadw: ulton treet, nor will t compare. with the e., be found there, aud at 583 Brondway, . Ke on's new style of Hat iy @ remarkable production in every respect: itis of fine fabric, haudsome appearanos, elegant style, and very becoming, R eatale Sewing Muchines or forward. | Reversibie pressure tout, de. nd oF foot at $25. Grand depot, 5 Broad- Partiet run backw. One otyle by wa Pa € bined Writh octet inlet rete Ce Rta LE a 6 sold everyw! Sri Dye.—The Best Ever Mase af mene bol nd ‘retail; also ‘Sula at "a é Antor House, Dr. J. A. Schenck, Philudcipbia, i" be rofemsionally at his cM: thon mirerk Now York. om Piceday, tae li aad will contiaue to make his regular weekly visita every Tuesday. . Me ’s Eleetro-Chemical Bat 1 Oks Mea Meee Mace! Seriain cure for al neereas ‘affections and for chronic diseases. jarrh inet. — Phy Mommeds fantty te ane Corte nat daa have a Lottie of it; every traveller, land or ~ wal fit. Moraale by DEMAS, Bal , back row, and F. 6 wis ae 195 Faltom . ¥. At retail by sil di 3 bree Dr. Von Eisenberg’s /Kathetico- eusalgipe. : Py aly Ah ‘and ‘Asthma, Office dl Fifth aye ‘ Fire Jar Proof Safes.— Denne EAS SaNteneap sees Murray nurvet, coreet Coitoge Place, f Fleoworks af SPREE es tye anual sale. The length of time rent te tor aasortmend, quality and pelos. aires & Babies Waker: Premtem Sorte Py & Pe TOEN BENOAN'S SONS, Agentejfor the United Staten Yn Snuce—Delicioun with Sowps, na sale, in oA mrMetters.bias staf aes eae i ALES eee eth wag, “one HME t= sae a