The New York Herald Newspaper, June 12, 1867, Page 7

Ce EE | EUROPE. Departure of the Czar Alex- ander from Paris. ? Money Expenditures of the * King of Hungary. Turkey Acknowledges the Separate Sovereignty of Egypt. THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. Departure of the Czar from Paris. Paris, June 11, 1867. fi His Imporial Majosty the Czar of Russia left Paris to-day for Germany. THE EASTERN QUESTION. ‘The Sovereignty of Exypt Decreed by the Sult: Lonpos, June 11, 1867. A despatch from Constantinople reports that the Sublime Porte has issued a firman creating Egypt a Separate sovereignty. HUNGARY. “Vast Sums” of Money Expended by the King. Pesta, June 11, 1867. ‘The Emperor Francis Joseph, now King of Hungary, has added to the éclat of his coronation by distributing vast sums of money among the poor, and by richly endowing the various benevolent institutions of this city. — ENGLAND. Convicted Fenians Received from Ireland— The United States in Chancery. Lospon, June 11, 1867. All the Fenian prisoners convicted of high treason Wave been transferred to England and placed in prison. ‘The chancery case of United states versus McRae has ‘been decided in favor of the latter. 4 FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The London Money Market. Lospon, June 11—Noon, Consols for money. 2 United States five-twenty bonds. . Erie railway shares.......... ‘Aiinois Contral railway shares, . Lonpon, June 11—2 P. M. Consols have advanced }{ since noon, and aro now ‘Quoted at 945¢, Tilinois Central shares have advanced , and the quo- tation now is 7934. Erie Railway shares havo advanced 3, and are now quoted at 41, sony ‘No change has occurred in the price of United States fiye-twenties since the noon report. Loxpon, June 11—Bvening. The Continental Bourses. Frawkrort, June 11—Evening. Datted States bonds closed at 773. The Liverpeo! Cotton Market. Livarroot, June 11—Noon. Cotton dull; estimated sales to-day 7,000 bales, Mid- @ling uplands, 11344. ; middling Orleans, 113¢a. Liverpoot, June 11—2 P. M. Cottoe dull and unchanged. Liverroot, June 11—Evening. Cotton dull, Sales to-day 8,000 bales. Middling up- Janda, 11544. ; middling Orieans, 1154. Trade Report. ‘The advices from Manchester are unfavorable. Liverpee! Breadstufls Market. Liverpoot, June 11—Noon. Vora, 38° California wheat, 13s, 64,, Barley, 4a, 84, ‘Oats, 32, 74, 308, 6d.” *._ Lrverpoon, June 11+2 P, M. In che breadstaffs marke! corn has declined 3d. since ‘noes and 16 now quiet at 36s, 9d., and peas have declined ‘G2. ané the price now is 393, *- Livexroot, June 11—Evening. Corn, 358. 9d. California wheat, 138 34. Barley, 4% 7d. Oats 32. 6d. Peas, 38s, Red wheat—none in market and prices nominal. erpoolgProvisions Market. bei Livgnroot, June 11—Noon. Lard, 608.; pork, 786.; beef, 132s. 64.; bacon, 40s, ; i Liverroot, June 11—2 P. M. ‘The provisions and produce markets are without Lrverroot, June 11—Evening. Provisions generally unchanged. Pork, 773. 6d. ; beef, 1324, 6d. ; lard, 50s, ; bacon, 40s; cheese, 663, Liverpool Produce Market. Lrverpoot, June 11—Noon. Spirits petrolum, 64. ; refined, 1s. 1d. ; pot ashes, 31s, ; common rosin, 7s.; fine, 12s.; spirits turpentine, 33s. ; tallow, 432, 6d.; clover seed, 42s, Liverroor, Jane 11—Evening. Petroloum—Spirits, 6d.; refined, 1s, 1d. Pot ashes, Sls. Rosin—Common, 7s.; fine, 12s. Spirits of tur- pontine, 33s, Tallow, 43s. 6d. Clover seed , 42s, London Markets. : Loxpos, Jane 11—Noon. No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 25. Scotch pig iron, 68s. 6d. Calcutta linseed, 643. Linseed cakes, £9 15s. Linseed oil, £42, Loxvox, June 11—2 P. M. There are no changes to note in the markets since noon, Loxpos, June 11—Erening, No. 12 Dutch standard sugar, 258, Scotch pig iron, 53s. 6d. Calcutta Linseed, 643. Linseed cakes, £9 lds. Linseed oil, $ Antwerp Petroicum Market. Asrwenr, June 11—Evening. Refined petroleum was quoted to-day at 40 francs per barrel. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, Liverroot, June 11, 1867, ‘The steamship England, of the National Steam Navi- gation Company's line, which loft New York on the 25th of May, arrived at Liverpool on Friday last. Souruamrros, June 11. 1567. ‘The steamship Hansa, Captain Oteendorp, from New York May 29, arrived bore yesterday. Loypoxperrr, June 11, 1867. Tho steamship Peruvian, Captain Ballantine, from Quebec. arrived here to-day on the way to Liverpool. Querxstows, June 11, 1867, ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, Captain McGuigan, which teft New York on the Ist of June, arrived here last evening, en route to Liverpool. Disnster at Sea. Fatuovra, June 11—2 P. M. The ship Medora, from Newport for New York, has put into this port damaged. THE SANDWICH ISLANDS. Movements of Queen Emma and the King— The Lackawanna at Honoluin. Sax Francasoo, June 6, 1867. ‘The bark Locket, from Liverpool, via Honolul arrived here with advices from the latter port to May 18. 4 Queen Emma has been visiting het mother at Tahoma, Tho Advertiser favors a governinent subsidy to the ‘San Francieeo and coast steamers. The King had sailed for Molakai and Maui, proposing to be absent several weeks, The crater of Kiliapa continues to shoot forth lava ‘with increased activity, and there are now seven distinct lakes of lava in ite vicinity. The bark Martha had arrived at Honolulu with one hundred barrels The United * of sperm oil. States steamer Lackawanna has arrived from the French frigate shials with the wrecked eea- men of the ship Daniel Wood. ‘The commercial news is unimportant, ‘SUICIDE AT GARDINER, MAINE, Garoman, June 11, 1867, om Sates boast oeeee tyne an inmate sing ‘uited States: tum at Togus, committed sul- cide on baturday last by taking laudanam. WASHINGTON. pean to TORU Wasuusctoy, June 11, 1867, Important Meeting of the Cabinet—The Power of Military Car ers to Remove Civil Ofiicers.-The Alleged Outrages of the State Troops in Tennessee. The Cabinet meeting to-day was protracted toa later hour than usual, and all of the members were present except Secretary Browning, who was represented by Judge Otto, Assistant Secretary of the Interior, The questions under consideration were the opinion of Attor- ney General Stanbery on the pewer of military district commanders to remove officers of the civil govern- ments, the action of Generals Sheridan and Pope in removing Governor Wells, of Louisiana, and Mayor Withers, of Mobile, and the petition of the citizens of Franklin county, Tennessee, to the President, asking protection from the tyranny of Governor Brown- Jow’s militia. Very little information can be obtained ag to whetber the Cabinet arrived at any definite con- clusion in reference to the case of General Sheridan dnd Governor Wells, but the probability is that Governor Wells will not be immediately reinstated, although there is some reason to believe that the course of General Sheridan in the matter is not approved, The viow taken of the action of General Sheridan by the more prominent officers ot the government, it is stated on good authority, is, that the Reconstruction acts give no authority to district commanders t2 remove civil officers, and that such military powor cannot be exercised except through martial law; that district commanders were created to preserve peace and good order in their districts, and to assist the civil Authorities to enforce the laws. In cases where the civil officers fail todo justice in any matter coming under their jurisdiction, commanders have the power of ad- justing the matter by mililary commission, but no authority to remove the offending civil officer. Tho bo- lief is entertained by many well informed persons here, that if the opinion of the Attorney General is ad- verse to the actions of Generals Sheridan and Pope, in removing civil officers in their districts, or if either of these commanders is relieved, or the deposed officers reinstated, the effect will be to cause Congress to resume their session in Jaly, at the call of the President of the Sonate and the Speakor of the House. In the case of the outrages alleged to bave been com- mitted by the Teniossee Siate mintia, instructions have been given to General Thomas, commanding the Depart- ment of the Cumberland, to investigate the acts of vio- lence said to have been perpetrated. On Thursday last Genoral Whipple, of General Thomas’ staff, was in Winchester county, Tennessoe, engaged in examininiag into tho murder of James Brown, of Franklin county. After concluding his investiga- tions General Whipple will report the result to the De- partment commander, when there can be no doubt what- ever that in case the petition and affidavits are found to sot forth the facts, summary measures will be taken to Protect peaceable and law abiding citizens from like Persecution in the future, and that ¢he work of official de- capitation will go on briskly for a time in Tennessee. The petition of over eight hundred residents of Frank- lin county, accompanied by numerous affidavits, pre- sented to the President by Mr. Joase Arlidge, a few nights ago, gives an alarming description of affairs in Tennessee, and information now in posses- sion of the government proves beyond a doubt that Ten- nessee is to-day further behind in the work of recon- struction than any other of the Southern States. The Polition of the Tennesseans concludes as follows :— ‘our ‘leney having been personally acquainted with us fedeghe and knowing how deariv we loved our rights, how jealously we guarded them, cam appreciate how exquisitely wo loss. But notwithstandi tent to bear our wrongs silence, and would not trouble your Excellency now with our grievances, wore {t not that the iron heel of despot- ism upon our necks may no longer be borne. All that is Joft us ia our lives and little property, and althouzh our history since the war is without reproach, as we have shown your Excellency, yet our rulers, affecting to ques- tion our toyalty, have organized a band of reck- leas, diseolute and irresponsible men, aad turned them loose to do their will submitted to their bhumiliats threatenings, being determined ppt act that would afford them a ia e text to their = melico upon us. officer in charge, in a public order ad- dressed to our people, announced in a most offensive manner that he had come among us for the purpose of enforcing and bringing criminals to jus- tice, and at that time we had but one more at large under indictment tor murder, and he had boen absconding and concealing himself for two years to escape arrest, upon an indictment for murder perpetrated in 1860, and also for a second murder perpetrated in 1864, while ho be- longed to the rebel a. Notwithstanding these facts, and on the face of blished order, tho officer charge received his command, and publicly around, to the terror of the People. ‘Deon inf believs W the party alludes is ine command, an. FE he is one of the few mei with certainty, and not for an infamy that could distinguish nim This band of armed bes iat seething toward our people, and falsely pgetending ¢o be the guardians of the law, began their dépredations apoh us by wanton searches of our homes and the seizure of our property, falsely pretending that they had «w- thority to search our houses and seize our stock as the property of the United States government. In the exercise of this pretended authority they have robbed us, cursed and our wives and children, and de- nounced all who questioned their right. They have taken from our farms pronhaonnd or Leong their crops im some instances, an sppropriate @ property so taken to their own use, y maintain their right to take the vroperty of our citizens with impunity. They have kept oor community in constant terror by threatening the lives of many of our citizens. went to the house of ono of our citizens in the night time, and fired several shots at him, and he saved his lite only by flight. They took another quiet, Inw abiding citizen beside his hearthstone, and despise the tears and prayers of his wife and aged father, they took him to the voods and shot him down like adog, These red-handed murder- ers are stili at large, and are denouncing the most terri- ble vengeance against all who question their prerogative to rob and slay us at their will. Impoverished as wo are, many of our people in that portion of our conptt have been forced to abandon their houses an their growing crops in order to save their lives, and in every part of our country our people are filled with fear and apprehension; and, indeed, so absolute and complete is the reign of terror they have inaugurated, that many of our people are afraid to meet with us to peaceably present our wron; to the consideration of your Excellency, This terrible state of affairs is beyond endurance, and inasmuch as this ernel, bloody, lawless band was organized, armed and set over us by our State authorities—inasmach as it is your duty as Chief Magistrate to #09 that the laws are faithfully exeeuted—inasmuch as we have the right to peaceably assemble ourseives together to petition for the redress of ouf grievances, and inasmuch as we have an abiding confidence én your solic je for the welfare and protection of all law abiding citizens, without refer- ence to thoir antecedents or polities! sentiments, we therefore earnestly entreat your Excelleney to, if you question either the propriety or expediency of remov- ing the lawless band which is opprovsing us, that you will send to our country a sufficient number of national treops to protect our persons and property and bring to punishment the murderers of our people, Important Postal Affairs. The United States Consuls at Kanagawa, Japan, aod at Shanchae, China, have been appointed United States postal agents at those ports, to receive, distribute, de- liver and despatch the correspondence conveyed by the ‘new line of United States mail steam packets between an Francisco and China, via Kanagawa, Japan. Nego- tiations are also in progress with the Colo- nial Poet Office at Hong Kong, China, and with the British Post Department at Lon- don, baving for their object the establishment of re- duced rates of postare on the correspondence conveyed by tho United States packets between tbis country and Hong Kong, and the dependent Chinese ports; and alro ‘upon the correspondence to and from ports in the East India service with mails by the British “contract packet from Hong Kong. Suite Growing out of Shetman’s Cotton Cap- Ninety-three suits were commenced to-day by the claimants of the Savannah cotton, alleged to have been captured by General Sherman and sold in the city of New York. The claims amount to about $4,000,000 in gold, and the suits are authorized by recent acts of Congress, Circular to the Collector of Port of New York. The following circular has been addressed by the Treasury Department to Collector Smythe :— Sm—The Department is informed that importations of certain descriptions of merchandise are permitted to be removed by importers or owners to places remote from your port before examination and isement. If such is the fact the practice should discontinued, Section 330 of the Treasury of 1857 re- quires that importations of ive be merchand! at the first port of entry its provision beings imperative on coilectors cannot be de from without ae authority from this ehrine oe Tt is also desi that the exa- mination shalljtake place, aa required by article 821 of the Treasury Regulations of 1857, at the public store, or if too bulky at the wharf, or in @ bonded warehouse, whenever it is practicable to 40 #0, Circumstances may ined and arise, however, whorein it might become or expedient, in order to properly ascertain tho dt yalue of certain deseriptions of merchandise, such as fine or heavy machi that such merchandise bo removed san oi . by BE Cy 2 somo convenient int or ned without risk of and ks be jary Bio mécbinery arrabged for the purpore of voch Goat nation and appfaisement. In all suy'h cases, as well as in cases of articles imported for the personal use of the fmporters, to which your attention is hereinafter directed, applications for such removais will be submitted by col- lectors to this Department for its decikion thereon, In this connection your attention 18 especially directed to article 374 of the General ulalations of the Depart- meut now in force, which provide that articlus imported for the personal use of the importer, and not as merchandise, which might be exposed to injury in Process of opening, examining and repacking in the pablic store, but which nevertheless ought not to be allowed to be delivered without examination, in such cases the collector, if he think it expedient, will report the case to the Department, and if authorized, direct the money officer of the customs to examine the package or packages at the residence of the owner, or at such other Proper place at the port as be may designate. In no case, however, can such examination be omitted, or so made without the special permission of the Depart- ment. Iam, very respectfully, H. McCULLOCH, Secretary of the Treasury. To H, A. Suyra, Collector of New York, The Trial of John H. Surrate, During the argument in court to-day of the motion to set aside the jurors illegally selected by the Register and other officers of the District, quite a little scene was created by Mr. Bradley, the senior counsel for Surratt, taking up a@ copy of yesterday’s Heraup, and stating openly that he thought he saw foreshadowed there, in the Washington special despatches, the true cause of the novel motion of the prosecution, The counsel alluded’ to the statement that out of twenty-six jurors sixteen hap- pened to be Roman Catholics, District Attorney Car- rington subsequently called the attention of the Court to the article, and made a personal explanation, stating that he found no fault with it, though not very compli- mentary to himself, but disclaiming any desire or inten- tion on his part to creato religious prejudice or introduce the demon of religious discord into the case, Mr. Car- rington, however, did not deny the fact that sixteen Roman Catholics were among the twenty-six jurors, and the statement therefore stands undenied, The affair has caused a little sensation in the Washington community, where the Catholic element is quite large, and the feeling is eviden'ly unfavorable to objecting to jurors simply on the score of their religion. Many of the strongest witnesses against Surratt are Catholics, and it is hinted that if they are trustworthy as witnesses, they ought to be equally so in the jury box. The chief ground, however, of objection to the jurors informally chosen is, that after a trial and conviction the counsel for the prisoner might avail themselves of the inform- ality to obtain a new trial. This bas occurred in many cases; and it has beon decided that eveti a prisoner him- self cannot, by any stipulation, wave any of his legal rightd, Ye objection dh the ground of religion, though having some Weight, is only secondary to the other, The Missing Government Bonds. The reports in ctrculation of the loss of $99,000 in bonds from the Treasu?y grow out of tire fact that ninety- nine shoots partially pregared for bonds are’ missing, from a package of one thousand, Thoro is auihority for saying that no completed bonds have been recently lost from the Treasury, and that these miss!ng sheets, even if not found, being in an imperfect coadition, are not a-loss to the government or to the The Condemned Fenians. The State Dopartment learns that under inxructions Mr. At bas interposed in the cases of the Fenians” convicted in Dublin, Colonel Burke, McCafferty antl MeClure,—all of whose sentences of death have bdén commuted. In the case of McCafferty, a writ of error in view of the conviction, was, at the suggestion of his counsel, sued out in behalf of the prisoner at the in- stance and expense of the United States, ~ The Removal of Governor Wells by General Sheridan. Speaking of the’ recent difficulty between General Sheridan and Governor Weils, the New Orleans imes says:— e The protest against the Governor's reappointment, Row on its way to Washington, is followed by the prayers of all true friends of Louisiana that it may prove insufficient to restore the petitioner to that power which he has so long, and for the Commonwealth so disas- trously, wielded. Reception of General Sickles at Wilmingt General Sickleg, on his arrival at Wilmington, N. C., _Teturning to Charleston, on Friday last, was met at the depot by the colored fire companies of the city, and greeted with cheers by a large concourse of negrocs. jut few whites were present. The North Carolina Stay Law. Chief Justice Chase has decided not to regard the Stay law of the Legislature of North Carolina in the practice and pleadings of the United states courts. a e Sharkey and Confiscation, Judge Sharkey, who has returned home, re- that the conGscation par! the North are grow- ‘deautifully less, The Republican State Convention—General Sheridan te ct Free Discussion. ay aw Oxtvans, Juno 11, 1867. The Republican State Cowvention is in session in the Mechanics’ Institute, whore tite massacre occurred last July. Mr. Charles Smith was etécted President to-day. Governor Flanders has been fnvited and bas consented to address the Convention. The Conventin will reorgan- ize the Btate Central Committee and adopt a platform for the pending canvass. ne General Seats 218 ioe ina ay days epto'gs ting ies @ peaceful prosecution of Tie exam ign throughout tbe State, Welle has heard nothing Frost the Nope goo and bens oe ee people, irrespective of party, are rejoicing over bis re- moval, and propose a day of thanksgiving and praise. WEWS FROM THE PACIFIC COAST. San Francisco, June 8, 1867. The United States sloop-of-war Jamestown reporte excess of yellow fever anc six deaths during her voyage from Panama. ‘The revenue Cutter Joe Lane sailed on the first inst., to take ‘jon, in the name of the United States, of the island recently discovered about 1,500 miles W. N. W. from this port. Four expeditions huve fitted out for the same porpose, two or which have sailed. railing of the steamer Montana for Sitka has been indefinitely postponed. ‘The revenue cutter Lincoln has been ordered to report at San Francisco, for the purpose of carrying proper government officers to Russian America, to formally take possession of the Territory and organize the revenue system, ke "ee Majesty's steamship Shearwater sailed from Vic- |, toria for Engiand via Valparaiso Jane 7. The Savage Mining Company declared a dividend of $200 May, the Yeliow Jacket $75, and Ken- tuck $50 per sl Mining stocks are quoted as follows:—Savage $38 40; w Yellow Jacket, $17 97; Crown Point, $16 90; Gould & Carry, $5 40; Choler Potosi, $5 355’ Kanturk, $4 75; Ophir, $2 9 ; Bat hon, $4 98. Legal tenders 74. SENATOR WADE AND HiS EXCURSION PARTY. Ovation at Lawrenec—Additions to the Party. Lawnexcr, Kansas, June 11, 1867. Senator Wade's excursion party remained here to-day and partook of a banquet. Tho brass band from Fort Leavenworth jomod the party. Senators Pomeroy and Ross and Hon. bidney Clark accompany the party, which was joined yesterday by Goneral Palmer, the Tr and several officers of the Union Pacilic Railw erp division and their tadies, Ail ieft at three o'clock P. M. for Junction City. Reception by the Licutennnt Governor at Manhattan (ity. Mawnatran Crry, Kaneag, 120 Miles West of Kansas City, June 11, 1867. Senator Wade's ay arrived bere to-night, and were received at the railroad depot by lieutenant Governor Green, who, in @ brief speech highly complimentary to Mr. Wade, extended the hospitalities of the city to the excursionists, They voted unanimously to spend the bight here that they might see the city and the rest of this wonderful fertite country by daylicit. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT BURLINGTON, VERMONT. Brniz06tow, Vt, June 11—Midnight. A destructive fire broke out at ten o'clock this even- ing at the stables of the Howard Hotel, burning the ho- tel and out-houses, the carriage factory of G. H. Post- wick & Co., and the stables of W. H. Lane, G. M. Patter son, and N. er, The total loss is ecatimated at $30, » C. Barker, tor of the Howard lores $20,000, which 's insured as ‘orth American of Philadelphia 1,000; Metropolitan, of New York, 000; North American, of New York, $2,600 and the Phenix, of Hartford, $2,000. Tho other insurances are not known. The wind was Latin | strongiy at the time, and the only su! by the most untiring efforts of and ottizens. The fire is supposed to have incendiary. PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION. Paapevrmta, June 11, 1967, ‘The Democratic State Judicial Convention met to-day at Harrisburg. E. Boyle, of Fayette county, was elected permanent chairman. ‘W. Sharswood was pominated for Judge of the Supreme Court. THE REMAINS OF EX-GOVERNOR CLAIBORNE JACKSON, OF MISSOURI. Memrnm, June 11, 1967. Tho steamer Enterprise passed up the river this morning with the remains of Ex-Governor Claiborne Jackaon, of Missouri. They will be taken to Saline county, Missouri, for interment, STABBING AFFAIR AT. PHILADELPHIA, fitted Maree 4 June 11, 1867. afternoon wi jot ‘\ekner, blacksmith, beating his wife, Fred. Ditmer, ® son’ of the. woll drewer Oe eee i to save the him, infiicting a wound wi mortal, Clekner bas teen is Hl arrested, THE INDIAN TROUBLES, SPECIAL “ELESRAM TO THE HERALD. * ip Comma tain District—Attacks from Hostile Indians. Ouaua, Nebraska, June 11, 1857. General Buford is here, en rowe to Washington, to represent tothe government that there is no hope for peace from the Ogallalla Sioux. General J. E. Smuh is feto Fort Phil Kearny, with several hundred recruits, General Smith has been selected by Genera! Grantto command the Mountain District, which includes the whole Powder river country. Large trains are being escorted to Fort Phil Kearny by his troops and six companies of the Fourth infantry. Governor Hunt, of Volorado, is raising volunteers by permission of General Suerman. General Augur is on tue mareh. About twenty men have been killed by indians auring the past week, and about two hundred head of stock stolen, Some days the Indians attack simultaneous), half a dozen ranches, | The War Against tho Indians. Wasmvetox, June 11, 1867, ‘Tho Military Division of the Mississippi, including the Indian Territory west of the Mississippi, being under command of Lieutenant General Sherman, and the mili- tary operations against the hostile Indians conducted under his directions (he reporting to General Grant), all applications by Territorial authorities to raise troops, or for local military force, are referred by the War Depart- ment to General Sherman, in whom authority ts vested to determine tho necessities for troops, their num- bers and equipment, with autbority to take com mand and disoand them immediaiely when the neces- sily for them ceases, This supervision is given bim as commander of the military division, in order to confine employment of tocal troons to cases of actual necessity and to subject them to some responsible control. Tho Jocal authorities in every Territory are urgent to raise troops, but their applications are ‘in every instance re- ferred to General Sherman for such action as he deems necessary and proper. ALUNG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The First National Bank at Fishkill Landing Entered by Burglars—They Become Alarmed aud Escape—V'rotting at Pouzhkeepsic—Ar- rangements for Fourth of Jaly. Povouxexrsix, June 11, 1867, An attempt was made last night to rob the First Na- tional Bank at Fishkill Landing. Tho burglars effected anentrance in the tear, prying opén an iron shatter, After getting in they drilled a hole a qnarter of an inch deep in the safe, but, becoming suddenly alarmed, made their exit by prying off an iron bar on the inside of the front door, making good their escape. It is surmised that the same parties who attempted to rob the safe in the Omics of the Main atrect landing freight house in this city on Frid: ght are the onés who were connected with last night’s affair; and it is also stated on good au- thority that the persons who were arrested some time since charged wiih robbing the bank at Amenia are now at some ;oit in this vicinity “pulling up a job,” It will be remembered that they were relea on bail. An exciting trot took place here this afternoon on Doty's Union Park, between the Hutchins mare, Bel- dén’s brown gelding Jack, and Sharpetein’s mare Betsey, ‘The first heat was won by the Sharpstein mare, in 2:46; the second heat by the Hutchins mare, in ; the third heat by the Hutchins mard, in 2:48, and the fourth heat and race by the Hutchins mare, in 2:45. The most extensive arrangements are being mado here to celebrate the coming anniversary of our national independence, The enterprise inctudes the collection of a large sum of money, with which to purchase a county soldiers’ monument. Rich and poor, high and low are contributing generously, aud the affair is certainly des- tined to be a grand success. Excursjons are coming here from gl! poiuts along the Hudson, and the most exten. sive preparations will be made to take care of all, AMUSEMENTS. Olympic Theatre. As the drama ot Treasure Trove gets into shipshape and rid of the redundancies and incongruity of dialogue that first marred its success, and as the public become more accustomed to it—the arse houses it draws show- ing that the many-headed mouster takes an interest in it—it verities our first opinion of it as an attractive and excellent photograpa of New York life, Ihe scnery, too, works smoothly, and raratoga, tne falls, Stock Ex- auange, &c,, are presented in the most lifelike manner. It is given every night, The Minstrels. Kelly & Loon’s Minstrels have entered on the last week Dut one of the season with Leon’s capital burlesqnes of Norma, the Japs, Cinder Leon, &c, Griffin & Christy bring out Voentriloquism, the Poor Indian, and Philharmonic Concort, in addition to the other at- fractions of ir former ramme, Tony Pas- tor bas made a hit with the White Crook and the Champion : Bireh, Wambold, Bernard «& jus havea new cornet player, a champion jig dancer and a choice ussortinent of operatic goms at the Ban Francisco Minstrels. Butler, at the American then- tre, in Bryant’s former hall, has@ pair of new dancers, the Zoccodli sisters, beautiful in face and agile in limb, and changes his programme every night; and Hooley, in Brooklyn, has his own Japanese World’s Fair, an gives bis patrons the benefit of a trip to Paris every night. Furtber deponent sayeth noth. The Bunyan Tableau. This magnificent exhibition, illustrative of the leading points in the great dreamer’s allegory, closes on Satur- day next, atter an unprecedented ren of six montha ‘The work 1s of the bichest style of panoramic art, and is unquestionabiy one of the vest that has ever been on exbibition in this city. Many of our leading artists have been engaged upon this work, and tuose who fail to visit it before it leaves for the interior will lose an opportu. nity possibly ne . THE PUBLIC HEALTH, The following is Dr. Harris’ weckly letter on the mor- tality in this city and Brooklyn during the week ending Saturday, the Sth inst. :— MurrorontraN Boanp or Hraut, Bergav ov Virat, Statistics, June 10, 1867. In the week ending June § thers were 387 deaths in Now York, including 49 in the public stitutions, 32 of the latter being inmates of county and Siate asylums, &c., on the islands. There were 133 deaths In Brook- lyn, including 11 that occurred in county asylums, &c., yond the city mits, This mortality is, upon census of 1865, equal to a yearly death rate of 24.93 per 1,000 inhabitants in New York, and 21.42 per 1,000’ in Brooklyn. The total mortality by zymotic diseases was at a minimam in both cities, the proportion of deaths from this class in New York being a little more then 20 per cent of all, and, in Brooklyn, a little less than 20 per cent. Like the corresponding week in 1806, the first weok in June was oue of the most healthful iu the year. The mean temperature was 6 degrees warmer and there was 20 per cent less moisture in the atmos. an in the corresponding week last year. nches depth of rainfall occarred during the week, and in the great storm last Saturday night and Sunday 23g inches of water tell, Such beavy and sadden rainfalls are exceilent purifiers. The unusually smali mortality by diarrhal disorders and typhoid fevers the pat few weeks is worthy of notice; but the 43 deaths by scariatina and mensies in tue two cities last week show the necessity of contuuing to guard against those pests of childhood. In New York 3493 per cent of all deaths were infants under onefyear, snd 47 51 per eont of alt were under tive years, In Brooklyn the same ages gave 20.30 per cent aud 52.84 per cent of the total number of deaths, Jhe Jow rate of mortality the past six weeks affords evidence of improvement in local sanitary conditions ; Dut in the eastern secuons of the seventh, Eleventh, Thirveetb, Seventeenth and Twenty-firet wards of New York, and in the Fifth, Eleventh and Sixteenth in Brooklya there continues to be a high death rate that potnis to local and domestic causes, KE. HARRIS, FLOODS IN KANSAS. The Town of Ellsworth Submerged. 4 Sauna, Kansas, June 11, 1867. A gentleman from Ellsworth reports that town com- pletely inundated, the water being six fect deep. Seve- ral buildings have floaved away and others were moved from their foundations, A large omount of tumber has passed here, aiso portions of buildings. Tho water is four feet above the railroad track, and a good portion of the road between here and Eli: ‘a is submerged, The Smoky Hii is still within its banks bore, but it is impossible to travel either The water is higher than it has been since 1558. The Rise in the Kaw River. La 11, 1867. excr, Kansas, The Kaw river has risen fourteen feet in twenty-four hours owing to the heavy rains on the Republican Fork ye 11, 1867. aly. AQUATICS. The Coliege Keaatta at Lake Quinsignmond. ‘From tte Boston Journal, June 10.) on urday evoning, to for tho college regatta NEW YORK HERALD; WEDNESDAY, JUNE 12, 1867—TRIPLE SHEET. THU TU ar. Great Trotting ou the Fashion and Brunette Beat the Best Time on \tee: in Double Harneas. The Fashion Course was yesterday the theatre of one of the fnest performances that ever took place .n & trotting track, it being a successful attempt to beat tbe time made by Mr. Bonner’s celebrated team, Lad¥ Palmer and the Flatbush Mare, by Mr. Harker’s Bruno and Brunette, On the 10th of May, 1862, Mr. Bonner’s team, without having roceived any preparatory ¢rain- ing, trotted one mile over the Union Course to a road wagon in 2:26, and on the 13th of the same month, two miles in 5:0114—one of the quarters in the second trial being trotted in thirty-three seconds, Since then no team im the country was deemod able to com- pete with these renowned mares, and no ono ventured to dispute their supremacy until re- cently, when Mr, Harker, entertaining the opinion that his team was equally swift, resolved to test their ability by giving them a public trial against time. Yesterday afternoon was the time selected for that purpose, and the trial took place immediately after the match between Toronto Chief and Rapid was decided, Mr. Harker’s horses are bays, brother and sister, the horse six years old and the mare eight. They are extremely bloodlike in appearance, and well brod in reality; and their bril- liant performance yesterday goes far to sustain the now prevalent and still growing opinion that the nearer the trotting horse gpproaches the thoroughbred the more valuable he docbies. When Bruno and Brunotte made their appaarance on the track they caused a gteat deal’ of speculation among those prosent. Visitors wore by no means 30 numerous as they would have been bad it been generally known that the trial was to Lave taken place; but as it was the affair was witnessed by a goodly uumbor, who appeared highly olated at tho result, particularly ag the previous general impression was that the attempt would prove abortive. ‘They were exercised on the track for some time before the final trial aud wrotted finely together, but not quite 40 steadily as was desirable in horses that bad so great an undertaking as to beat before them. The wind also was against them, the opinion of the most compe- tent judges ou these matiers being that it was fully as mucii as two seconds to their disadvantage. However, when all was in readiness aud thoy had struck a telling and steady pace, they came up fo the stand for the word and trotted ‘around the éntire mile with- out or break iu the unparalieled time of as ascertained from several persons who timed them, and also from Messrs. Harker, Carpenter and McLoughlin, who were in the stand. The first quarter was trotted in 36% seconds, and the baif mile in 1:1134. They were handled by Mir. John Lovett, and driven most skil/ully throughout the race. Match Between Toronto Chief and Rapid. The match race between Toronto Chief, Jr., and Rapid was a poor affair throaghout, from the unsteadiness of the horses, Toronto was the favorite awhiie before the race, but as he scored badly Rapid becdme the choice. The latter won two heats, but on the third acted so un- Steadily that he was distanced. The following are the principal details of the match :— First Heat.—A vory equal send off, and both horses apparentiy 0p @ pretty good gait. As they approached the turn, however, Toronto broke up and foil a lengih behind Rapid, who led to the quarter about two lengths in front. Toronto held his position along the back- stretch and until they had passed the half-mile pole. After entering upon the Flushing end Rapid broke aud lost so much that Toronto passed him directly, and, ine creasing the gap from two lengths on the end, went by the three-quarter pole another length in advance, and led into the homestretch. Rapid here made a spirited effort for the heat, and had got within a length of Toronto, who now broke again, and, passing him before ho could recover, reached the score about three lengths in advance, in 2:43%4 Second Heat,— leading slightly and both going steadily. Rapid reached the tura first, and, leading about two lengths, reached the quarter about that distance, or a little more, in front, Down the backstretch and toward the half-mile pole they seemed to maintain the same relative posi- ton, but after they had passed that point Toronto slowly gained on Rapid and decreased the distance be- tween them to a single length along the Flushing end. Just as they reached the three-quarter polo, with To- ronto at his flanks, Rapid broke up, and in a moment was @ length in the rear, with Toronto leading at what appeared to be a eteady gait. They turned into the homestretch tn the samo position, a3 respocts relative distance apart; bat Toronto could maintain his gait no longer, he and broke ap. Rapid, who was now going poorest here org ea bps sooty brash or the heat, passed Toronto ome & couple lengths in were in mira a Hea/.—Under good headway and very nearly abreast both horses got the word. ey went as far as the first turn together, but there Rapid became unstoady and broke so badly that at the quarter pole Toronto lod about three Rapid continued on a break along the backstretch, with Toronto continually gali on him, so that when they arrived at the half-mile pole he was fully a distance in advance. Here Rapid was got down to bis trot for a few minutes, but as they went along the Flushing end he broke badly and lost even the hope of saving hi stance. Toronto trotted steadily homewards, and reached the stand a wianer of the beat and of the race also, as Rapid was unable to to the distance stand in season to save either, “The following is the sui — Fasnion Cours—Trorrino—' , May 11—Match for $500, milo heats, best three in five, in barnes. B. Doble entered br. s. Toronto Chief Jr. 221 W. Borst entered bk. g. 1 1dis, Rapid...... Time a3 4—2 RACE ON THE MYSTIC PARK COURSE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Boston, June 11, 1867. The most interesting turf incident of the season was race at the Mystic riding park this afternoon fora purse of $7,500, between the black mare Biackstono Belle, in barness, and the bay gelding John Steward, to saddie, There were several thousand persons present, including many from New York aud Philadelphia, and also from Eastern cities. The race was three miles and and the mare was driven by J. J. Bowen, and steward was rode by John Murphy. Blackstone Belle won the race, bm yb first mile in 2:37 two miles in 5:1644, and the first beat in 7:58 4. the second heat she made the first mile in eines us second in 6:15, and the third mile and heat in 7 winning the race and purse. The Horse Fair at Trenton. Yesterday was the opening day of the New Jorsey State Fair. The proceedings were opened by a parade on the track of all horses on exhibition, among which Slasher and Young Kelipse stood conspicuous. The dis- play of stallions was very slim. The first race was wou by Mr, Smith's Granite State, Time 3:17. ‘Second Race,—Trial of borsea, mares and geldings, best two in three, in harness, that have not made three minutes, There were fourteen entries, Won by Wm. Strong’s gray horse. Time, 2:41 5s. Trird Race,—Trial of pacers in harness, best two in three, Won by Wm. Durnster’s gray stallion. ime, 2:40. sourth Race, Trial of stallions in harness, best three in five, Seven entries, Won by Mr. Rodin’s gray horse. Time, 2:33, ‘The first race was won in one heat, the second and third in two each, and the last in three heats, The sport throughout was exciting and was witnessed by a roepectabie gathering of tue sporting fraternity of Now Jersey, Now York aud Philadelphia. THE NATIONAL GAME, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. The Athletics, of Philadelphin, Beat the of Portiand, Me.. at Bosto Bostow, June 11, 1967, The Athletics, of Philadelphia, and the Kons, of Portland, piayed a match game of base ball on the Com- mon in this city this afternoon, in presence of several thousand spectators, including many ge ts i the national gamo from other cities. 6 Athieties wore the winners, scoring eighty-eight to the Eons twenty-three. To-morrow the Athletics will play a match ee 3S the Howards, who are now the champious of The Dartmouth and Amherst College ibs. Sraivovimiy, Mass., June 11, 1967. The match game of baso ball at Amberst to-day, be- tween the Dartmouth and Amberst ( clubs, was ‘olloge won by the former by a score of thirty to twenty-four runs. Greenpoint vs, Excelsior of Pater- son, New Jersey. The first game of & series of home and home matches between these two clubs was played on the ground of the former at Greenpoint, on Monday, the 10th instant, The weather was delightfal, and an immense crowd was in attendance to witness the amusoment. Eight innings only wore played, resulting in a victory for Onentais by tbe handsome score of 91 to 19. Heavy batting on the part of the Orientals was the marked feature in the 29 rans to their score in the eigh th ‘a record of 6 clean home rana. The as gent the Exceisiors taking the bt le 13 were made 4 Thomas, D. Fiiyah mos, ‘and J. Vandernoef, of the Orientals, Aa- ia the fuil score :— 0 6 y Went away at the word with Rapid | — MANA000 SUFFRAGE iN KENTucKY, Lovavinin, Jame U1, 1867, 4 paper has been drawn by somo novrves of this state, to which signatnres are being solicited, prayiny Coagreas ‘ extond the right of suffrage and of testifying in the courts to the negroes of Kentucky. SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF NEW YORK, JUNE Ul, 1937. Arrived. Steamship Fah.Kee, Sterling, St Jago de Cuba May 31, avd Nuevitas June 3. with sugar ‘and Oy wo Wav fella 4 inst, off Nuevitas, passed ‘sole Lewis lari or, going in; ith, off Barnegat, saw the wreok onele York (Br), with stern above water—before re- ¢ Pallas (Dan), Ebsen, Newcantle, 66 days, Mad heavy westerly winds be entire Agresta. Brig Fruncisgueta (Sp), Call, Vera Cruz, 23 days, im bal- la, to order, - rig M A Benson (Br), Mills, Cow Bay, 10 days, with tod PWhitney & Co. Salted in Company with’ sehr ‘Ht Folsom, for Savannah, 3, lat 43. lon. 63 30, spoke ahi British Queen, from Liverpoo! for Philadelphia, ir Billow (Br), Fougere, Glac y coal, toB F dma sor ete Mae Bays 10 cape, wile Rervusrp—Bark Gratta, Strout, hence for Aspinwall Bite inst. On the 8th, ina Leavy gale from NE, shifted car started stern aud after house, sprung a leak, and ¥ dudly strained Foreign Ports, Jane 3—In port barks Rosamond, Fickett, for ymour, Watlington; Eva H Fisk, mes ‘aint. for do do; brigs & H Kennedy, Lyon, and Small, fordo Jane 5; Alfarata, Amer, for do 40; © vethy. for do, lic; (Minnie Frank, for do ‘for dodo, Port barks Ansdell (Br), Lee, for Ma H Cole, Sampson, for do ‘10; Louisa, an, for do do; Annie Augusta, Daw from Philadelpiua; brig Senorita, Laden trom Beleumore.* M, PIMILADELPAIA, Juno 1—Arrived, ship Mohongoy London; brig Randolph (Br), Fajardo rk.” MO For Other Shipping News See Ninth Page MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Cunant mail steamship Scotia, Captain Judkiag, will leave this port on Wednesday, for Liverpool. The tails for Europo will close at the Post Ofice ab haff-past ten o'clock on Wednesday morning, The New Yors Her atp—Edition for Europo—will be ready at half-past nine o'clock on Wednesday morning. Single copies, in wrappers, for mailing, six conte, Nueviras, American Ports. CHARLESTON, June t—Arrwed, brigs Au Breton; James Milier, Boston; sche’ HF Cashung, Wanata, - White Witnesses. nouth of aan Who purifies his teeth with SOZ0- DONT is a witness box, and every time he opena it two rows of gleaming witnesses testify to its beautifying proper- ies. Common Sense Common Sexar.—[s it possible for any human being to e njoy lite while suffering from indigestion ? Dysrxpric.—No more than it is possible to be happy om the rack. I speak from experience. Common Sx: Suppose, then, that a remedy for thie terrible complaint ix oifered, wnder the guarantee of hun= dreds of individuals of high social standing, who havo tested the effect of the article in their own cases, is ft not inwise in any one aflicted with the disease to neglect giving 18 @ i is pnic.—Unquestionably. I admit the premises, What’ PE is the deduction Couwon SkNse.—Give heed, HOSTETTER'S STOMACED = ‘aod A Brief Dialezue btw, AND A DYS! BITTERS {s such a remedy. The evidence of its a cure for dyspepsia Js positive, complete, undeuled undeniable. Have you ever ascertained ‘by e Whether it is or is riot the infallible cure that it 8 Dysrreric.—I confess that I have not. Coumon Sexsx.—Then you stand convicted of . Tf th strong proofs that “1 in at tone had been egy ted to you with regard to any business specu! would have gone into it at onoe. Is Health of less impor. tance than the dollarsand cents which no man can enjoy without it? Drsrrrtic.—No, no, mou Sense, you are right. I will Common Sensis.—Do and reason to address you as a d; Sold by all druggists. New York oflice, 36 Dey street, no—a thousand times no. Gomiy, ve the Bitters atrial. | shall never more hare ec. A. . ® . . © e ing HOFES MALE BRTRAGT Horcrage of Healthy concern’ h d loned to Dr. Denniston that | thought of order ine some ‘Malt! tract on tia, Ho aad, by allamcango 66, recommen, “ 4 prostrate ‘HENRY 8. THORP, Fairfield, Coan. ' ‘To Hogs Malt Extract Depot, 643 Broadway, New York:— Baclosed pleaae find $110 or which send ae’ mm two dozen HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT, as I am ahd have got to like (very much, and f'think it the boa Devarage Fever Bad w. 44. OGILVIE, Montreal, Canads. HOFF'S MALT EXTRACT aoted like “a charm’’ in ay case, hemorrhage of the lungs, . 8. BROWN, ‘Olean, Cattaraugus county, N. ¥. Price $6 per dozen, or 60 conts per single bots. Sold af druggists’ and grocers’. (Waltham) Watch: Arrartane.:Wathnan. at UE worn anti hp price of many of the Imported watches.”"—Sclentife Amert- can, For by all first class dealers. Artin ENON obese Bie ally fetes i ee mn and ran Se eae original color and youthful beauty, srgth to the weakest hair and al fancy goods hair dressers. ne e le snoplied SARAH A. CHEV. oo . D., 1,133 Broadway, N. ¥. A Nevelty. Just rece) ge invoice of GENTS’ NEW PATENP CORK HATS for summer wear, very light, non-condustors of heat, stylish and desirable, iu all shapes, to suit the com. lence. erin JOUN UNDERHILL, Hatter, 689 Broadway and 136 Fulton strect, Principal Agent, Wasco Rnahwor expensce oF TUFTS’ Repository, 47 street. Character As woanitentod Abuse url heavy calf, 68: ELS, $80 Broadway. Dia 447 Broadway. MM. Veran Electro-Chemical Bat’ 6 Kast Uleventh street, Certain cure for all nore and for ehronte dixeases. a gt | profits. A Rogue May be Kno New 8 through ‘tempe trations. One volume. muslin, $6 moroceo, gilt, $) FOWLER rd?s Combin Best Ink is Stn “i liage is STIC Copying Plaid. Best Sold every 2 Specialty at Curtains a Specialty “Knute 4a affectio D. Jayne’ Mistare Cc ly and thorough in termite Dr. over and Aque, eitatrinl, Sold everywhere. rom| Kromittont Fever. Dr, Von Eisenbera’s a on—The wonder of the or ti nd Asthma, Eye, Bar, Throat, Casrr' Dr. K acres Cordinl.—One Bote tle wile ily, in wekness or tn health, p~- have @ bottle: should have a bottle of ‘it & ©o., 31 Park row, and C. street, N.Y. At retail by all arugg! E Sewi Machi viet pPemiame RSE Broadway. Cirtal toot tension; adjustable drop feed. Fieworke 9 REAM ‘The len quality co-Neuralgion I diseases of the Othice 251 Fifth av. edy?a ever ry of lis eves ler, by land or by water, i every traveller, by land or, OF walagy ‘or sale by DE: WELLS & CO, ce Fulloa ona Twenty-fourth annual sale & guaranty for assortment, uSiarer & Bowen Wistar, Preminm Sowtnn oaltion, In thin Vi ¥ ww Ti x pon ore ey ae eine tein Tatas ty novelties tor Misses, a mond JivtN, No. 613 Broadway. Sprin, Mirstay eh diesaesSe the Rilteyss Vor sas oy Serofuia and al ists, odlsrapte Sivatta Rings fea wo te nM. hat leade vhich Are t it Together ieee Te it in Eeyttinabie fact titties 4 moet peers ot Wessuny, ey pa Lh 4 June styles are incomparably elegant, ohne MTech Samer” tty by REMEDY. Used inward ane Broads Barnes & Co., Wella, Holmboid, Coddington, ¥, cor Tw 4 00., Cham! Avenue Hotel. Also by dealers sewing machine), President, 699 Broadway, ealtemmernl aly moeien. MY Breton merrine leh REL S Riny B 7 tarats tare Ae Proprietors, 38 Broadway, Metropouian Hosel building. Stiteh Pome ae Med onc ign at aixth ‘Silkk. ame | i er (2 Tall atroot, Me Ce et haste ; ri inventor AND TACKS, resent into fame jenty: iad ng ey aS sng Wcbheo™SePERS MB Grik 3 ren eee 0, 47 Broadway with « vanaage. = Bark Maria (Ital), Siro, Boston, 7 days, in ballast, t0A f ¥