The New York Herald Newspaper, June 17, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. The King of Egypt in Paris and an Enthusiastic Reception. The Shah of Persia Unable to Accept : Napoleon’s Invitation. A Second Visit of the Czar to . Berlin. JEWISH EMANCIPATION IN HUNGARY. Phe Papal Convocation and Church Preparations in Rome. BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 16. THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIONS. m4 ‘The King of Egypt in Paris—The Shak of Per- sia Busy at Home. Pars, June 16, 1867. ‘Tsmail Pacha, now King of Egypt, bas arrived in this oity, and met with a most enthusiastic reception. It ig understood that the Shah of Persia, to whom an autograph letter of invitation from the Emperor had ‘been sent to visit this capital during the International Exposition, will be unable to leave his government, THE CZAR’S JOURNEY. His Majesty Again in Berlin. Burin, June 16, 1867, His Imperial Majesty the Czar of Russia reached Ber- Qin to-day on his return to St. Petersburg. HUNGARY. icipated by the Kina. s Pasta, Jane 16 186%. . The royal government of Hungary is preparing mea- @ures for the emancipation of the Jews in this kingdom. THE FENIAN TRIALS, Maay More “Traitors” Convicted in Ireland. ane Dvsum, June 16, 1867. Several additional cases of high treason were laid be- fore the special commission at Limerick last week, and resulted in the conviction of the accused, FINANCIAL INTELLIGENCE, The Franktort Bourse. Franxrort, June 16, 1867. United States “bonds are quoted on the bourse to-day at 78, BY STEAMSHIP TO JUNE 4. ‘Our European files by the steamship Weser, at this port on Saturday, contain the following mail details of our cable despatches to the 4th of June, additional to the @ompilation published in the Heratp yesterday morning: Large quantities of war materials wore being sent dally from Vienna tothe Southern Tyrol. The Austrian Gov- @rament is said to be about to construct considerable The Jews to be Em: ‘Mature to impair her military position and oblige her to @onquer a second time that of Duppel. He added that the fate. of the German populations of those districts ‘mast also of necessity be secured by preparatory nego- ‘tiations with the Copenhagen Cabinet. ‘The Lendon Siar of the 4th of June says: — ‘The Appeal Court of Berlin has condemned the respon- maculate Conception. | Anumber of distinguished English ‘ritualists, includ. 4ng Dr. Pusey and Archdeacon Denison, bave forwarded an address to Charles Thomas, Lord Archbishop of Can- terbury, in which they set forth their views of the elements used in the Hoty Eucharist. They maintain the doctrine of consubstantiation instead of that of ‘transubstantiation. They write in moderate and pro- fessedly conciliatory language ; but it was doubted in London whether the document would exert any in- fluence in allaying the agitation which so widely pre- vails in Great Britain on the subject. The Administration of the French Post office has is- sued the following notice:— Tho service of steamers destined to connect the ports of the Mediterranean with tnose of Brazil and La Plata, touching at Gibraitar, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio Janoiro, Buenos Ayres and Montevideo, will be charged with the conveyancce of the mails of Brazil and La Plata. The first departure is to take place on June 4, at two im the afternoon. The Berlin correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 28th of May, says:— In more than one respect the Prussian government seems to be acting on the time honored aon vis pa- com, para bellum, The works of Minden aod Wesel, in the Lower Rhine country, are to be immediately strength- ened. The establishment of a fortified camp at Trives, on the Middle Rhine, is contemplated, At Nola and jenigebery, in the eastern jnces of the realm, as well as at Kiel and other Fete of the D hies, re- doubled energy is displayed in erecting new redoubts and adapting old ones to the requirements created by the new artiliery of the epoch. One at Gastemunde, north of men, bas been finished; two others are about to be taken in band. To leave no of the national defences unatiended to orders bave given to try the newly perfected submarine ship of M. Bauer. As former inventions of the same gentleman in this Hine proved so many abortions, hie it device must Promise better success to bave had @ triat accorded it. A vote of censure on the Prussian government was passed by 171 votes to 75 in the Prussian Chamber by Deputies, May 29. Thie cause was the appointment of Count Lippe of Herr Oberg, a Hanoverian judge, toa Judicial vacancy in Prussia, Count Lippe introdaced some time ago into the Prussian Chamber a bill to ena- Die the appointment of Hanoverian judges to Prussian . Judicial posts. The bill was opposed on the ground that for some time to come Hanovarian lawyers would not be sufficiently acquainted with Prussian iaw to be fit for Prussian judges. These arguments prevailed, and tho Dill was rejected ; but notwithstanding thie Count Lippe appointed Herr Oberg to a judgeship. A motion con- demning the appointment as unconstitutional was moved by Herr Assmann, while Deputy Haaschtek moved an amendment in favor of the government. The amendment was supported by Count Lippe, but was negatived by 172 votes to 06, and then Herr Ass- motion was carried by the majority. in the House of Commons, on the 20th of May, Mr. “Faweoett's bill for amending the English Uniformity Act, #0 as to allow the admission of others than members of, he Established church to fellowship at Oxford and Cam- Dridge Universities, next came on. The debate was chiefly noticeable for the fact that the bill was opposed by Mr, Gladstone, who was followed by his late col- Teague, Mr, Cardwoll, who gave bis hearty assent to tho measure, Eventually the bill was read a second time by a majority of 44, the numbers being for the @econd reading 200 against 156. A very crowded meeting of the operative tailors who ‘are out on strike in London was held at the Alhambra Palace, May 20. From the tone adopted by the speak- ers, it seems that no mode of terminating this dispute Deas boon discovered, but that the two parties, workmen mastors, are cogaged in mutual recrimipation, The resotutions of the men dectare confidence im the com- mittee, and a firm resolve to fight the battle to the bitter end. ‘Mutual concessions are likely to be made by the Eng- lish government and the representatives of Scotland in respect of the provisions of the Scoteh Reform bill. ‘There are grounds for believing that the government will yield to the objection as to the regrouping of burghs—the Scotch members accepting the proposition a8 to the division of counties, One effect of this ar- rangement would be to reduce the number of new mem- bers for Scotiand from seven to six. Mr. H. Chaplin, owner of Hermit, the winner of the Derby, has given the sum of £12,000 to the fund now being raised to restore Lincoln Cathedral, Engiand. An English Parliamentary paper shows that in the year 1866 thirty-four slave dhows and other slave vessels were captured on the coasts of Africa by her Majesty's shipa A brigantine captured on the West Coa:s had no slaves on board, but was fully equipped, and five hun- dred and fifty slaves were waiting to embark from the shore. The Dahomey, from Portugal, also captured on the West Coast, had only three slaves og board, but six hundred were held in readiness toembark. All the other captures were made on the East Coast, One thou- sand three hundred and three slaves were found on Doard the vessels captured. Several, however, had no slaves on board, but had landed slaves— ne dhow as many as one hundred and seventy-six. One large Arab dhow from Zanzibar had two handred on board; twenty- eight were captured and the rest drowned, Five of the vessels are described as unseaworthy. Telegrams from India, dated in Calcutta May 0 and Bombay May 14, report:—A famine is feared in Upper Birmab, Reports from the famine district in Orissa con- tinue favorable, The extra fortnightly mail between Bombay,and Suez will be discontinued during the mon- soon,” Several raids have taken place on the southern frontier of the district of Silhet, Mr. Dickson, of the Bank of Bengal, was in Bombay, and had several interviews with the directors of the Bank of Bombay. He awaited instructions from Calcutta regarding the suggested alterations in the terms of amal- gamation first offered by the Bank of Bengal. A deputa- tion of the shareholders of the Bank of Bombay have had an interview with the Governor, His Excellency expressed objections to the state being a shareholder in @ public company, but would an early reply on the subject of the support which the new Bank of Bombay might expect from the government. Uninterrupted railway communication existed between Calcutta and Jubbulpore, and between the latter place and Bombay there was only one break. OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE. THE PAPAL’ CONVENTION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD, Preparations for the Celebration of the Cen- tenary Anniversary of St. Peter’s Martyr- dom—Tho Coming Assemblage of ¢! archy—Decorations of St. Poter’s Brigandage at an Awkward Mo United States War Steamer at Civita Vecchia. Roms, May 25, 18€7. As we approach the period for which the Pope has con- voked the Catholic hierarchy of all the world to mect in the Eternal City and celebrate the eighteen hundredth anniversary of St. Peter's martyrdom, preparations of all Kinds are being more and more rapidly urged on. In the way of religious ceremonies the Pope on Sunday last imaugurated the preliminary services at the church of ‘St. John Lateran, where he repaired in state, followed ‘by @ gorgeous procession, which attracted great crowds of spectators. Similar processions are to be met with in every part of the city, and the Holy Sacrament is exposed in many of the principal churches, as well as several of the most esteemed relics, among which is that of the Holy Cradle of the Infant Saviour, which is reverentially preserved at the charch of Santa Maria Maggiore, and has been exhibited for public veneration during the last can improve the grandeur or beauty of St. Peter's; but I presume that it is a pragmatical necessity for that noble church to wear festive apparei on the present oc- casion, both in honor of the Prince of the Apostles’ centenary, and in that of the numerous Dutch, Japanese and other saints to be canonized at the same time; and, therefore, the spectator will have to look with indulgence, if not admiration, at the crimson and sxc hi f f z Hl i i tf li li | Hy i F fi if [ i i Fz.83 li g 3 2 s rx 3 g << 3 ZF oe Ey i i < ee a 4 Ss e 8 F i i 3 Py 5 F it °e i uy i if g 2 & zigzags through the int it undreds of laborers acoder night which bis ‘St. Peter's day, and in the chapel built by Tor Atty years. is customary ‘here for priste for fifty for to celebrate similar ocourrences by may log mass with the same formalities ag the first time, as married couples do in other countries after fifty years of matrimony by a golden wedding, ¢ ¢., getti a married over again. ‘The Pope is said to be resolved to say his messa novella this year; but if it is true, as has been asserted in somo of the Italian papers, that he wants two per twenty missing months, which he might very woll do according to the received adage, “Papa omnia hed It would be @ most satis(actory thing tence were to display iteelf in the extirpation of briga ‘age; but I regret to say that the band of robbers whose enuormities in the neighborhood of Civita Vecchia I nar- rated in my last letter have as succeeded in balling the el ‘of all the troops hitherto sent against them. The nature of the country favors them, and when dri out of one district, they take refuge in another. Thi they bave recently been heard of in the Viterbo, and latest accounts mention Toscaneila as their headquarters, Four of these brigands, who had strayed from the main body, have been captured, and prove to be ail Neapoli ‘which demonstrates the absurdity of the report spread by the government that the movement was a Garibaldian and not a one. or De Witten, Minister of the Interior, has proclamation extending to all the tate the exceptionally severe measures: ‘ericoli law, hitherto only applicable to the provinces of Velletri and Frosinone. These measures have induced about fifty brigands, mbabitante of those provinces, to surrender; but the Neapolitans are more distrustful and prefer carrying on their desperate trade. Now and then some chief falis a victim to a rapacity of some treacherous follower eager for the price of his head. Recently at Frosinone a sinister looking it, wrapped up ina long cloak, presented himself at the office of commissioners for the suppression of brigandage, inquiring what reward would be given for the head of a chief, and on being informed 5,' ire, he from under his cloak the ghastly, gory trophy and subsequently acted as guide to a or soldiers sent to vi where the body lay in a ravine, and showed them the head actually fitted the © principal farmers and landholders of Rome and e environs, eighty in number, bave signed an address to the prayng,, tee, basen £m tection against the brigands, and stating that er- Wise they will have to t up ir contracts and refuse paying the rents of their lands, which belong Chiefly to the Roman princes and religious corporations, The Pope is said to have been very indignant at the freedom with wich the four dep charged to pre- sent the address spoke, especially they asked for the establishment of @ national g' for their greater safety. His Holiness told the principal speaker, Sigaor Giansanti, to recollect that the Castle of =t. Angelo was no Jo occupied by the French, and that a room would be very easily found there to accommodate him. The Unit States war steamer Swatara, Captain Jef- fers, has been in Civita Vecchia barbor for the last two = and will remain og the sta\iom for about a fort- night. "General King continaes to remain in Rome, having as yet received no announcement from the home govern- ment of his mission to the Holy See being officially sup. Pressed. . THE PARIS EXHIBITION. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. * p 1V, Class 33—Lace, Tulle, Embroidery and Gimp. Pant, May 28, 1867. How very fow of all who admire Ince can form an (dea of the Iabor ft costs to prodace a complete set without flaw, either in the texture or in the design. Many who wear the costliest thing of the kind do not even know the name it goes by or where it comes from, They only know it was vory dear and looks very Sloe, but they tovlly igaore bow many hours have passed NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 17, 1867. over while one aingle leaf was being made by ema- ciated girls at the rate of ualf a dollar and much less per day. The object of this series of letters on clothing ts not #0 much to detail all the wondors displayed at the Champ de Mars as to give information on the state of each par- tioular industry as it is carried on in the localities most famous for the produce. I will, therefore, proceed to state that thore are several distinct kinds, Among thosedone by hand we have Alengon, gui- Pures (Cluny), Chantilly, Mirecourt and Puy. The latter are made in Auvergne, Tulle, blonde, Valenciennes, Lama, are made by hand and by machinery. Lace is usually made in country places, villages and remote parts of the provinces, by peasant women, who work oa pillows, which they call sometimes drums, or squares. ‘Their yarn, be it silk, cotton or thread, ia wound around ‘spools made of boxwood; a design is drawn on a piece of paper, covered on each outline with pins, around which these yarns are twisted. The rapidity with which they work. is wonderful, and to an observer Ley paypal cay rege A ype Alengon is po ee peepee eux shawls, circulars and wide flouncea, . Lille and Arras produce the finest work. Bailleul is the principal centre all tace known open woven at aba" ys of England) and sent to Lille far manufacture, are employed in this departmont for the working of tulle machinery alone, It 1s all very complicated and extremely expensive. \broidery is made all over France, but goid cloth br and church ornaments are chiefly worked at Parisand Lyons. Curtains and white tulle coverlets are embroidered at There are more than one hundred thousand women employed at embroidery in France, nearly all in their homes. Lyons is the great market for braiding and but the different cords, bobbins and twists are fe in the north of France. Gimp is also made of straw, gold, silver and jet. As many as thirty thousand workmen are employed in this industry, and all foreign manufacturers buy their newest models in Paris. Some of the most lovely pieces of lace exhibited at the Exposition are a shawl and robe of Venico point, a Spanish mantilia of Chantilly, and a Cluny or guipure counterpane. Brussels has sent in some very lovely flounces. Worked tulles aro almost paintings on cobwebs, if such things were possibile. ‘ Some ce Gorman embroidery done by machinery s very Hes magnificent tullerobe has been exhibited by Portugal It 1g worked with floss and silver, The Italian Blind and Dumb Asylum have s remark- able display of needlework on the finest materials, done by the blind, among other things a carpet on canvas and — Roman Catholic ornaments for the decora- of altars, Turkey exhibits some very curiously worked pillow vrapmr gras belts and sandals, the latter covered wi JEFF DAVIS’ COTTON AGENTS. Property in England— American Jack Cades or Oliv VICE CHANORILORS’ States, The proceedings in these suits have been on so man: occasions re} that it will be sumciont to state that the original bill was filed by the United States for the erperaesicee vepeiion or bales of cotton consigned rare acetone “epee Tes Berg wld eee: on bust- a tan toy prcanaen a ae oer ment under Sot the Uonted- ne whether property in that condition did not belong ular State in which it was found and not to jo, whether money or prop- tants of the sovereign states S States forming the federal Union for any ‘purpose. legal or illegal, vested in such federal Union; (2) as to the law of each of the separate sovereign States, and particularly of Texas, relating to bona vacantia; and (3) whethor the United States claimed the cotton as being to successors of the Confederate government, and ns to the position of such Confederate government whether it was regarded by the United States asa de facto govern- ‘ment exercising authority over the State of Texas, The fourth exception was similar in effect to the first, Mr. W. M. James, Q. C.; Mr. Kay, Q ©. ; Mr. Charles Hall, and Mr. J. P. Benjamin, for the plaintiffs in the cross suit pee in support of the exceptions. Sir R. Palmer, . ; Mr. Giffard, Q C.; Mr. Drnce, Q C., and Mr. Wickens, on bebaif of the United States, opposed the exceptions. The Vice-Chancellor said that the first and fourth ex- ceptions, by wnich the United States were required to state their laws, which formed part of their case, must be overraled, as the party interrogating, although enti- Ued to obtain information from his opponent as to bis own title, could not compel a discovery of that which related to the opponent's title, The third exception stood upon a different footing, and must be allowed. — It was of the utmost importance to the plaintiffs in the cross suirthat they should know whether the persons from whom they bad acquired the cotton in question were led by the United States as a body of men who violently and by force of arms exacted contributions and seized upon rty, which inst the = Unit States, or de facto government by which there acts of authority were exercised in the Southern States. The distinction was most imporiant and might be Ol The United States haa answered this interrogatory, ‘and especially that portion of it which related to the re. lations between the alleged Confederate governmoat and the State of Texas, This was # most im the plaintiffs upon, as ft most materially affected their spect’ of the cotton cealuea tn the orig might add that the United States, in statin; point tor (ia the cross suit) to obtain information their position in re- (tate of Texas) nded quality as a gover: court has no lawful power to take judicial cognizance, ‘nor can it, to the established laws of ngland enter into any inquiry of fact regarding the same,” nad framed their answer ins mistake of the law, as (his court not only might, but must take jadicial cognizance for the purposes of this suit of whether the Confederate government was or was not a de government. The third exception would, therefore, be allowed. if the second exception bad stood alone he should n: been disposed to have allowed it, although the er omitted all reference to the State of Texas as to the law relating to bona vacantia, Such « special inquiry re- red a special answer, and under the circumstances, wever, the exception would be allowed. The result, therefore, was that the first and fourth except: overruled and the second and third allowed. THEATRICALS AT THE TUILERIES. Napoleon’s Cesar on the Stage Bofore an Imperial Audience. [From Galignani's Messenger, June 4) The dramatic entertainment at the Tail which had been announced, was os the evening last, ot & Char, Ie, tao oats, bythe Bageaie. Rass sete. dees before the court at the of Compidgne. The thea. tre was fitted up in the grand gallery which leads to the Salle dos Mai x. At half. Won Coe certian rea, 1 one The Iadi bee a whan 0 ntess Pourtalda, the Princess de Mi ‘Marchioness de Galliffett, Princess Poniatoweka, Baroness do ing. and Mme. Brat BD ‘Mars Lambert, pops ae Quis de Caux, ‘Tho Prince de Mottoraich quce m org m the wero piano for it, and acquitted himself as well a8 would have beea done by a real maestro di The Princess de Metternich was attired as a coach- Emperor, at the right of the Princes of Prussia and on the 8 8 ee F; E 5 & b jon, Among the eae ike and Duchess de —— the an de 5 After the enade in the park and it preserve, which is ons The forms a Bpain, ae, bavi tio id in, &6., pu an being represented by tho rarest objects, ‘The guests, who left Paris at ten in a special train pre- pared for them at the Northern railway terminus, re- turned to Paris by five, after a day delightfully spent. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Tux Wearaun,—Yesterday the weather was clear and favorable to the desigus of excursionists and pleasure seekers, The sun was peculiarly ardent in its continu- ous glow, and had the effect of bringing out the perspir- ing promenaders of our hot and dusty streets in the most airy summer dress. In the eveni ng « refreshing thunder shower broke over the city, however, cooling the heated pavements and roofs, and rendering comfortable the slumberers in even the lofty, heated attics of towering tenements, The rain fell in torrents during the early of the evening, but the excursionists had mostly re- turned to their homes in time to escape @ drenching. A few acc! , who had lingered long and affec- tionately over their cups in the suburbs, were treated most unpleasantly to an overdose of the favorite teetotal fluid, and made thoir way into tne city in a sadly bedrag- gled and limp condition. ANNIVERSARY OF THE BatTrLe or Bunker HILL.—To- day is the anniversary of the glorious battle of Bunker Hill, whose traditions of gallantry and devotion still pre- vail and have their effect on the present generation. ‘The occasion will be honored in as patriotic manner by the display of “tate and national colors on the City Hall, and the decoration of the shipping along our wharves in bright-hued signals and flags of every device, Numerous military companies will also celebrate the day with parades and pleasant excursions to the inviting ea of the suburbs. The First Company, Washington Conti- uental Guard, under command of Captain Charles Titus and Lieutenant Washburne, start this morning on a visit to Wash ipatop’ Bend eartors at Newburg—a spot well ich a celebration, The Second Company of the same organization, under command of els = sing, do honor to Pi Slaton island, and Copa ROUEE foplatonls Ne tional Guard, have a picnic at Dudley’s Grove, Thg evening will be marked with numerous private festive gatherings in celebration of the occasion. Row Over By 4 Free Excins any Kiztgp.—At an carly hour yesterday morning, Joseph’ Brock, a German, died in the New York Hospital from the effects of injuries re- ceived the evening previous by being run over in front of Tammany Hall by Metropolitan Engine No. 12 while proceeding to a fire in Maiden lane. After his admission to the hospital Dr. Poole, house surgeon, examined the injured man, and found him evidently suffering from a fracture of the pelvis, which was doubtless the cause of his death. Coroner Schirmer was notified to hold an in- quest, Deceased lived at No, 96 Cherry street. Scppen DaatH.—Mary Meara, a woman 60 years of age, who resided in the rear of premises No. 127 East Eleventh street, died suddenly on Saturday eveni from causes unknown. One of the coroners was noti- fied to hold an inquest, Smriovus Fatt.—Margaret Grau, residing at No. 123, Baxter street, while attempting to get on a shed in the rear of her residence remetey, eee, slipped, and in falling broke herleg. She was immediately con- yeyed by her husband ant some friends to the New York Hospital for surgical MEXICO. Oficial Report of the Capture of Campeche by the Liberals. Waamnoton. June 16, 1867. The following is the translation of the official report of the capture of the city of Campeche by the liberals: — Minirany Commanpaky OF Tus State or CaMPEcas, ‘Campecus, June 1, 1867, } T have the satisfaction to inform you that our troops occupied this city early this morning, of which we are now in full ion, and also the lost armed launches which the traitors held under the cover of their batteries. So soon as the General-in-Chief of the forces in this State shall have furnished me a detailed report of wot epee ee er to trans- mit it to you. We are now busil; engaged 1n preparing for the immediate despatch to formidable rein- forcement, which, when united to the forces under your command, will contribute to strike the final blow to treason in the State of Yucatan. P. GARCIA. Independence and liberty | Francisco Carvuat, Secretary. To the Governor and Military Commander of the State of Yucatan, Mexico. AFFAIRS IN CINCINNATI, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Cincresati, June 16, 1867, Delegates have been elected in various portions of the State for the State Convention, to be held at Columbus on the 19th tnst. The indications are that General Hayes will be nominated for Governor. Wm. Pyles sbot Thomas Shaw, his wife's brother, through the head, at two o'clock this afternoon, in a doggery, four miles back of Newport, Ky., because Shaw attempted to chastise Pyles for calling his own wife a lewd woman. The homicide gave himself up, and is now ip jail. The Ministerial Kvangelical Association of this city has called upon Mayor Wiistach to prevent the desecration of the Sabbath day. The Mayor's response does not ocent, recreation on spapers, ‘Aaron Jones has gone into training at the Buckeye House, near this city. McCool tas not yot commenced work. The trial of J. C, Healy, the young lawyer who shot and killed Thomas Corry, a clerk at the spencer House, is stilt in progress. It is generally believed that, owing to the influence in his favor of members of the bar, it will be very difficult to conviet him. THE EXCISE LAW. The following persons were yesterday brought before Alderman Coman, at the Tombs, charged with violating the Excise law:—Charles Simpson, 155 Chatham street; Catharine Coughlin, 87 Park street; Poter Theis, No, 7 Harrison street; Charles Bergen, 103 Chatham street ; Michael Tancred, 453 Washington street; Thomas Burke, 100 Cherry street. The magistrate required the accused parties to give bail in ‘of $300 each to answer the charge before Court of sessions. i SUmnsS i VaRCNONR ¢ charmingly sivuated v! in Westchester coun- ty, edncent. ine sseuepaia, prosates am exceedingly gay whore perfect immunity from the was secured. About Ove o'clock the threatening aspect of the weather caused a general among the visitors for the several means of conve: to the city. There were, however, a goodly number who seemed de- termined to ‘fight it out’’ to the last, until at length the trated their linen dusters and sent dripping condition. The day, how- ever, passed off qui nay JERSEY CITY. Only one man, Louis l. Behan, wasarrested yesterday for violation of the State law regarding the sale of liquors, while eleven arrests were made for drunkenness, showing that smuggling was going on somewhere. ‘Behan was beld to bail before Justice Catter to appear before the grand jury at the next term of court, HOPOKEN, An immense crowd crossed over to this city yesterday owing to the heat whic: brought thirsty burghers to the fountain where they could obtain their fil. Only five arrests were made and these were of a most disr bie class, In spite of the vigilance of the “M. who travel on the boats, pickpockets operated with won- derful facility, and although many of them were ar- rested on suspicion it was diffleuls to find sufficient evi- dence to convict them. ‘A BLACK JURY IN TEXAS, jaLvadtox, June 16, 196. ‘The first colored jury ever summoned in Texas sat in Navosota to-day, there being @ full jury of biacks. The work of registration throughout the state has been seven hundrdd voters ha' THE RAFT WONPARIEL SPOKEN AT SEA. Bosron, Jone 16, 1867. Coast pilot J. 8. Lovell, of the steamship Franklin, re- ports baving spoken Jano oly te hundred and seventy ith from Sandy Hook, the raft Noapariel from New York tor Barope. All were woik WASHINGTON. Wasuixatom, June 16, 1967. The Frial of John H. Surratt. There has deen a good deal of discussion during the Past week as to the legality of the indictment of Surratt by the Grand Jury of the District, and many people ex- press the belief that when the question comes up for de- Cision the court will declare the indictment irregular for the same reason’ as that which prompted Judge Fisher to decline the empaneiling of the petit jury as altogeth er contrary to law, Should such be the effect of the legal skirmishing by the defence all the past proceedings will amount to nothing, and the whole affair will have to be gone over de novo, The prosecution do not entertain much doubt on the point, It is contended that the in- dictment is a mere parliamentary matter of form, and if there was any illegality about it the deefence have full notice of it, and should take advantage of it now, other- wise they will be estopped from raising the objection at a subsequent stage of the proceedings, The objection, therefore, must be made before the trial actually com- mences, Some discussion has also occurred respecting the point whether the present term of the crimina- court can be extended beyond the usual time, which expires at ten o'clock to-morrow. Chief Justice Cartter is assigned to the Criminal Court next term, and it is doubted whether he can proceed with the case as one continuing from another term. This difficulty will be obviated, if necessery, by having the same jury re- empanelled without the tedious questioning and cross- examination and resworn by Judge Cartter, which will only be the work of a few moments, ‘The excitement here about the tral is by no means 20 great as most people expected. Nobody seems tobe much exercised about it, though the papers are full of it, The courtroom is not crammed every day, and the bulk of those present daily as spectators are negroes. Surratt is regularly taken to and from the court every morning and afternoon, but attracts only a small share of attention. While in court he sits quietly looking on and attentively listening to the proceedings. Few people trouble him much with their gaze. One glance seems to satisfy most spectators. The prisoner generally occupies a seat behind his counsel, with whom he frequently converses in a low tone and in @ way that shows no sign of agitation. He often smiles while in conversation; but when not thus en- gaged he displays a thoughtful countenance, though whether this Is the effect of deep brooding over his case or his habitual expression is not easily discoverable by his general appearance. Since the appearance of my despatch relating to the confeesion of Payne it has been doubted that such a paper is in existence, There is no doubt, however, that @ paper purporting to be a confession of Lewis Payne is in the possession of the prosecution, and will bo intro- duced on the trial should the exigencies of the case de- mand it. It throws light on many points that have hitherto been enveloped in mystery, and is sald to be fatal to Surratt’s theory of complicity merely in an abduction conspiracy, and not in the assassination plot, It also corroborates the testimony of Lewis Weichman in the essential portions: at New York. Bureau of Statistics ee ciara rb Pe ney ae ered having on board pasdéngers other than cabin passengers, which bave arrived at the port of New York during the month of May, 1867, from which it appears that the total number of vessels examined was seventy- five, of which forty-five were steamships and thirty sailing vessels. The total number of passengers The total number of passengers brought by them was thirty-seven thousand nine hundred and ninety-eight, of which twenty-one thousand five hundred and four- teem were males, and fourteen thousand four bundred and eighty-four were females. Several of the vessels examined brought more passengers than the law allows, and were reported to the Collector of the Port for Prosecution, The largest number of passengers brought ip any one vessel was on the American steamship Atlantic, which brought ten hundred and thirty-seven. The Discharged New Orleans Policemen Seok Redress Through Legal Means. ‘The policemen discharged by Mayor Heath in New Orleans held a meeting on Tuesday evening last, at which it was argued that the Mayor had no authority to discharge a policeman. A committee was appointed to confer with Judge Colton as to the legal steps to be taken to procure redreas for the wrong which the meet- ing held had been done by the Mayor, Views of Ex-Gor ee hak ts try divided into parties, 1 a wi e count was in making @ fature selection T shail be governed of the predelictions nor prejudices of the past. the Teject a convention be prognosticates that pg, Fs again meets it will do one of two th! moving, nothing for the present about it will elther disfranchise all who vote against a convention or all who voluntarily ged in the rebellion, What would then follow? The commanding general would be direcied to make another enrolment of the freedmen and the few white men not disfranchised, and the question of reconstruction would be referred back to them. They would acc and form a constitution for the State sad elect burs preset probably eight to nine-tenths of the white men still voters, The next will not probably leave the ballot ip the bands of more than one or swo-tenths of the white men of the State. The basis of exclusion should be all who voluntarily aided the rebellion, Outrages in North Ca \e ‘An atrocious marder was committed in Lenoir county, N. ©., om Thursday last, by a party of eight or ten men, supposed to be negroes. They went tothe house of Mr. J. T. Miller, and finding Mrs. Miller in the room adjoin- ing the kitchen, ordered her to go into the house, Which she refused to do, whereupon she was shot im the head by one of the party and instantly killed. They then went into a fleld where Miller was plough- ing and bound bim with the plough lines, took him to the house to see the dead body of ife, then carried him into the woods, a distance of about haifa mile, and hung bim to a tree, where his body was found the next day, No cause is assigned for this diabolical deed, and no arrests have been made that we have heard of. Miller leaves seven children, A company of cavalry bas been ordered from Wil- mington, N, C., proceed into Lenoir and Green coun- ties for the purpose of arresting owtrages on persons and property in that partof the State, Several atrocious murders have occurred there lately, and no protection for property exists. No Distin Color tn Javers, The following is the order of Chief Justice Chase in reference to the selection of jurors:— It being brome gen by the Court that all persons born and naturali: the United States and residing in North Carolina aro cits entitled to equal rights under the laws, and therefore equally concerned in the important advancement of justice, It is ordered that henceforth, in selecting, grand and petit jurors, the Marshal of tho United States for the district of North Carolina make no distinction, on account of color of race, among citizens otherwise qualified to serve, Several colored citizens are now serving om the jury in the United States Court at Raleigh. The Ree ction Acts. ‘The following resolution, proposed by legate named Griffin, in the republican Convention at Montgomery, is believed to have been dictated by General Swayne: Resolved, That in the opinion of this Convention the recent opinion of the Attorney-General upon the regit- tration of voters isin hostility to and dangerous to the restoration of the Union on the plaw proposed by Coo- gress; and thata further opinion of the same tenor, on the power of removals, would immediately and materi- y check the progress of reconstruction; and that, should these opinions be promulgated in orders, if such orders shall be ascertained to be in contemplation by the President, the Congress of the United States should con- vene in Jal} to counteract the same. ‘The resolution was referred to the Committee on Reso. lations, after a refusal of the Convention to lay it apon the table. The Stat of Genoral Ord, Several changes having been made in the staff of Brevet Major General &. 0. ©. Ord, commanding tho Fourth Military district, the staf as at present consti- tated is announced as follows:—Major 0. D. Greene, Assistant Adjutaut Genoral; First Lieutenant Joba Tyler, Forty-third United States infantry, Acting Assistant Ad- jatant General; First Lieutenant Hugh @, Brown, Thirty-sixth United States infantry, Ald-de-Camp; Brevet Major Charios B, Atchison, Third United States infantry, Acting Assistant Inspector General ; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel L. H. Pierce, Obief Quarter. master, to date from May 16, 1867; Brevet Major Josegh G@ Crane, Chief Commissary of Subsistence; Brovet Colonel Joan R Smith, Surgeon United States Army, Modical Dirsétor, Major Honry Goodfellow, Judge Advoonte, to date from May 27, 1867; Major P. P. G, Hall, Paymaster United’ States Army, Disbursing Uil- 5 rn cor of the fand for payment of expenses incurred (tf registration, to date from April 22, 1867. of Voters in Virginia. formation of registration officers, giving them « list of questions to be propounded to each voter, This order, {t is surmised, will be the last on registration. The fol- Ricamonp, Va, June oon Commanding General cee ee oe ong voters be prosecut as mue $, conmmend ttn soll sad fain topmaoeiions lot bus opinion that not more than six days will be required the first session of the Board in any district, and mere than one or two days for the second session. desires the whole work to be somnplaeed = wees on or bef respectfully, - 8. F. CHALFIN, Assistant Adjatant, Jobn N. Maflitt’s Application fer Pardes. Maffitt, who commanded the rebel steamer Florida, which made such havoc among our unarmed merchaat vessels during the rebellion, has fled with the Presdent gered ication for pardon, His petition has beca deposited for safe keeping among the petitions of other prominent leaders of the rebel confederacy. STHE INDIAN TROUBLES. Sr, Loum, June 16, 1867. The Republican (St. Josph) special says:—The steamer Cora had arrivea from Fort Benton, with $35,000 im gold dust in the hands of passengers, and a large amount; consigned to Leary & Powell; also five hundred pack~ ages of furs and pelts, The steamer Miner had also ax rived at St. Joseph with a je amount of gold dust sndnepe. of robe — Saae aad e Stoux (Iowa) the 8th, & Ld of Brule Sioux sale Sete coven horses from Randall a few days ago and wounded a herder, ‘They sul juently sent word that they would attack the fort, and Major Bash was drilling the citizens and making preparauons for dofence, Some soldiers from the steamer Ned Gracy wero killed by Indians last Sunday, near Byoux Hills, while bunting antelope, and a deck hand on the steamer Big Horn was killed at the mouth of the Little Cheyene river. ‘A party of Brule-Sioux, wintered near Fort Thomp- son, were bold and insolent, and freely declared they would kill every white man who settled upon or in any by bay y with thoir hunting grounds. Bella and Bearpaw mountains, in the vicinity of Fort Newton, were covered with snow on June 6, Pro- visions were cheap in Montana, and the season, it was expected, would be a good one for miners, THE LATE AT WYANDOTTE, KANSAS. Sr. Lous, June 16, 1867, A special despatch from Wyandotte says that the mob which killed the two negroes there last Friday was com- posed almost entirely of non-residents of the State, an@ that the residents of Wyandotte cannot be held responsl- ble for the deed. A very large meeting last night com- demned the action of the mob, and resolutions declaring that the outlaws must be ferreted out and pun- ished, and requesting the authorities to offer large re- wards for their apprehension, Another nerro was hung in Shawnee Town, Johnsos oa Kansas, yesterday, for violating an emigrant girl, July. CALIFOR WA UNION STATE CONVENTION. San Franowco, June 14, 1867. The Union State Convention adjourned at twelve ololock fast night, after a two days session, They on- dorsed the action of Senators Cole and Conness and the Representatives of California in nated George 0. Gorham for Governor, J. P. Jones for Lieutenant Governor, W. H. Parks tor Secretary of State, Josiah Powell for Comptrolier, John Surrey for Justice of the Supreme Court, J. H. Whitlock for Sur- veyor, eral J. G. McCullock for Att ory 3 Ramon Cacho for Treasurer, R. H. uhar for Clerk the Supreme Court and G, 0, McCarty for State Printer. SENATOR WADE'S EXCURSION PARTY. Sr. Louis, Mo,, Juno 16, 1867. Senator Wade's excursion party went to Koob esterday and examined Iron mountain in that regioa. They will leave for home, via Terre Haute route, to-mer- row morning. LOUISVILLE BOARD OF TRADE. and noml- Lor ‘The Bonad of Trade has proj a for th of cotton, setting fore’ che lajustioe and injarious 1nduence upon commer cial affairs, OWE OF THE RESULTS OF THE PRIZE FIGHT. ited party of fc emis tha, and seul a four rong’ them. ‘The wound. it ie up; will of the roughs named James Fort was al & policeman while trying to hurt. The other thi SHIPPING NEWS. PORT OF WEW YORK, JUNE 16,1887. Arrived. New Oricans Jase % ovh inet, at 118, PMs SO tallee from ‘saw steamship Star of the Union, from Phi Barnes, Mi smunip ves forton, Bar 61 hours, wi vant mage and passcoatrs, i Livingston, Fou & Os, vate 8 AM, off Cape Romain, hip vannab. ‘Steamship Saratoga. King, Norfolk, 40, with mdse and gers, to G Heineken & Palmore. Steamship John Gibson, Fuller, Washington, DC, with miark Yannibal Hawkins, Marsoiies, 61 days, with mage, ann wr rs, to NL: MoUready & Co. Schr J F Auger, Aldrich, Demarara, 15 days, with molas- #08, to A Abbott, Schr Theron J Dale (of Gloucester), Lewis, Baracoa, 18 — with frat, to J & T Pearsall. bi chr Dandy, Higgs, “Eleuthers, 9 days, with fruit, to Jaw it Mott Bedell, Bedell, Baltimore. Wind at sunset SW. American Ports. PHILADELPHIA, June I6—Arrived, ehtp British Quees, Liverpool; barks Tk Davis, Oubariet ig Oncar (Swed), London: brigs JW Spencer, Trinidad; 5 V Merrick, Car- demas: Ward, Gagua; steamers Saxon, Boston; Pioneer, For Other Shipping News See Sexenth Page. A Novelty a bk Hat for the season, named J. J. HLGGING’, 846 Broadw: wt Renee WSUS ALCOR ATED cOnyc Rel M8 TABLET. of ‘solidified glycerine. Yor saie by LEGEMEI 4 00., Bi For Brown roadway, aot rtctlea ne Fores'a ton nota Preekis ton Pree pared by Dr. PERRY, # Bond sirect. Sold oe Rg Ty Fe Hotfmaa House, Spin: . Mold by druggisw, om "1 t Lover Tra mubton the bask)sand SBes Gregory's Herma Look tte bathe the wire the ‘most obstinate cases of Berala, or Ti 009 Broadway. va HM Dye.—The B in ti world the oni serfart Bye: barislons folisbte, instnalsaee ous, Factory 81 Barclay dys Diarrhen Cordial, — - ae Menneay faatin Te mokne er ta beta seed have a bots oft every travsller (by land or OE waters should have a bottle of it. For asle by DEMAS Park row, and F.C. WELLS &00.. 196 Fultom ¥. At retail by all druggists; pr ce $1, a . " jixtwre CC as iy eae weaznee vent A a | Remiltent Fever, Give tt atrial, Soll everywhere. Hye, Bar, Throat, Catarrh and Asthma, Ovlice 261 Fifth ar. Rowey’s American Wing and Brandy.—Bese ru in America, at Lockatitch ww Pint frensiame Tease No sab volute tension; adjustable drop feed. Fireworks, af 34, aldsp, ben ‘Twenty-fourth sale. The length of time established enty fourth annual aa ath of time Machine Crystal footy « quaraoty for oat, quality and price. RSE R MUN SL OOTEERG SIMD hae been used for ebildren wit! ing safety and It acidity of , Feliaves wind Teguinion the bowels, cures and diarrhea, w! ansing (rou mi oF otNer causes. An old and well ° ireyca a voule. * 's ING SYRUP," Raving the fac of “CURTIS & PERKINS” on &o ou 3 are imitations, Se wiSteae” & Batane Wes vert Prominm #eminey sar Nomad ay rath ina ci nay SES Nt Ry ome