The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1867, Page 4

+ Cone Vocatssm, Negro MinsyRecsy, RURLESQUES. BaLLK 4 NEW YORK HERALD, PR ay ~ JAMES GORDON ZENNETT, PROPRIETOR. “>, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Ji, _ MANAGER. All business or news letters and telegraphic despatches Must be addressed New York Heaaro, Letters and packages should be Properly sealod. ane, SMENTS THIS EVENING, ve | ‘The Revolutionary Outbreak in England. Following direetly upon: the announcement of a red republican riot in London, at which tw emingge berty cap wan Rolo, wo have the news by the cable of a atill more formidable. Qutbreak at Birminghom, yvhich is attributed: to antl-Popery influences, It is», “0d that two of the Principal streets of the city ai’ been taken possession of by the rioters ana 7*t?,complotely sacked at an early hour yestora,.% & Catholic chapel being among the places av. *ked. By threo o’elook in the afternoon the whos.” of the city was in possession of the rioters. The’ “forts snompway Tam. ‘TE Broadway, wear Broome | Of the local authorities to restore order kd sirech—THk FLOWERS O )RRELL SIStE! SW YORK THEATRE, 5 ait New York Hot On tux Dewox, Tits Doone ano tie Devin! A Kiss in tux ‘Dark. THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourteenth street, and Sixth avepue,—SHTLOCK. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Taeisvax Trove, WERY THEATRE, Bower onror Piack Tug Toopurs. BANVARD'S NEW YORK MUSRUM, Broadwa Thirtioth sirest.—HusaaND QF AS Boun—Jenne ‘Afternoon and Evening, TERRACE GARDEN, Third: Aven : h street ue and Fifty-eighth and Fifty .—Tiikopowe Tuomas’ POPULAR GaRney Yoncents, at 8 o'Ulock P.M. ba ANDY Braxe_in anp ms a ay 3AN PRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 585 Bro. the Motropaiitam Hotel—In rumim Brmoriax LwrexraIN~ NG. Dancing. axp BumLEsguas.—Tux Wanus wOM RUSSIAN AMPRICA. KELLY & L.RONS MINSTR: sitethe New York Motel. —Ix ra: TRiotrtcs, Buaaxsquas, 4 FIFTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, Nos. 2nnd 4 West Twenty-Lor ireok “Garren & Cuntsrr’s Mawsrexts.— Brmorian mucsy, BaLLans. Bomuxsqves, £c.—Tie Rivan's Puynezvous=Lo| THe Foor I PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery, ay, opposite 720 Broadway, oppo- as, Daxcas, Ecoun- Tux Jars. Coma Divane Tisaannnt, &C.—THe Bricann Bor. Matinee at 235 0'Clock, BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadw?) Bauixr, Fance, Pantomime, Buruxsaues, Err ote Lome ano Srerimentah VOCALISMS, AO rus” AND “ caeaenanded i ¢ BRO} pWAY OPERA HOUSE, NO gy Broadway.—Tae Or yndea MINSTHRLS, THE SUAVE F” ocpg, ax tumin PxcuLiaR Paras. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOTSE, Brooklya.—Praoriay Mine sraxtay, BatLabs and EURixsques.—Tue Teneiric Figur OF THR JAPANESE, ad + NEW YORE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 613 Broadway — 4 Heap axp Rigue Anu Of Feopst~Tus Wasuunoros Tous—Wonpmrs 1 ‘Natceat. History, Ecrmxce aN ART. ES Dawwiz. Open from 8 4. M. till a Now York, Wednesday, June 19, 1867. THE NEW 3. z pagers: 3740 terse ‘The news report by the Atlantic cable is dated yester- day evening, June 13. Ariot of a very formidable eharacter—said to be ox- cited by an “‘anti-Popery’’ feeling—commenced in Bir- mingham, England, in the forenoon and assumed fear- ful proportions soon after its outbreak. Two streets of the town appeered to have been sacked immediately and .| of this Kip?, the entire city was in posseaston of the rioters by three o'clock in the afternoon. Military were boing conveyed to the scene with orders to put down the disturt all hazards.” = hE eee t Proved ineffectual, and large bodies of regular troops had been seat by the goverament to put @ stop to the further destraction of pro- perty. The origin attributed to this Birmingham riot will excite a good deal of surprise. It And is incredible to us hore that prwcely fanatical influences should have led to @uch alarming results without premonitory indications of any kind. We have been hearing a good deal, it is true, of the displeasure extited by the ritual- istic tendencies of a portion of the Protestant clergy; but the exeitement ‘was, for the ‘most part, confined to the upper classes. Among the great hejiy of the people the tccling in regard ’.o tham appeared to be one of utter ib*‘ference. ‘The struggle among them for bread and for a share of political power was too absorbing to render them over sensitive to doctrinal eccentricities. Of all other places, should say, Birming- ham was the least likely to be carried away by any strong sense of indignation on the gubject. T'q population is of a very mixed h , fatholica form no we character, and the Roman inconsiderable portion of it It is, therefore, difficult to understand why, without any sort of prelim nary threatenings, this war shou!d have been raised_against thom. The fooling which led to the Lord George Gonton riots, in 1780, was to be accounted for by an omen ised system of rel’gious agitation OF nating Pans der the incitements of ap ** , i vioquent fanatic. In Birmingham ther “145 peon noticeable nothing "Ps of Ia'e which would account for ‘the ,-callid religious outbreak. Taker as an isolated fact we should, therefore, feel puzzled ‘One of the Irish Fenians killed by the military durlad to explain it; but following so immediately the riots in Waterford wae buried in that city yesterday. | after the London riot, which was unmistak- His funeral was: the occasion of a great demonstration. Over five thousand persons, wearing green emblems, marching after the coffin. Witliam Lloyd Garrison ts to be entertained at a pub- lic breakfast in London, at which it is said John Bright will preside, Consols closed at 943¢ for money in London. Five- twenties were at 78 in London and 77% in Frankfort. ably revolutionary io its character, we are forced te tho conclusion that the fanatical motive assigned to it is a mere cloak to cover up 4 revolutionary object. If we are correct in this assumption, the orisia in which England Bank of Holland has reduced its rate of discount to | now finds herself is indeed one of s most 298 per cent, Tho Liverpool cotton market closed quiet, with mid. ting uplands at 1144. Breadatuffs firmer. Provisions Generally unchanged. MISCELLANEOUS. Our special telegram from Galveston reports that the alarming character. It was easy to be séen, from ceriain declara- sions of Mr, Bright lest year, that the conditions of Parliamentary reform put forward by the trial of Maximilian had been postponed from the 1st to | opposition were not the final measures at the 4th of June, really with the intention of waiting the surrender of Mexico city and Vera Cras, Maximilian which he and those acting with him was consequently more hopeful and in better health. | aimed. His ulterior views were indicated by ‘The proas telegrams of the 34 inst, from Querétaro contain @ variety of ramora It is reported that Maximilian had the threats which he uttered in tho event of offered to disclose important State secrete to Juarez; | their being rejected. Making allowance for that he was convicted on the 3d and sentenced to be shot on the next day with Mejia and the difference of the times, his speeches were Miramon, Two engagements are said to have taken | as violent as any of those with which Mirabeau place at the capital, Marquez had exccnted General O’Haran for treachery and bad seized one hundred and sixty liberal sympathizers im the city, whom he threat- ened to execute and then burn down the city if Maxt- mlian and bis generals were harmed, ushered in the first French revolution; and now the train of circumstances which follows upon his menances off-ra a singular analogy lo the tnal of Surratt yesterday Sergeant Dye, on | with those which marked the period to which Deing cross-examined, reiterated positively that he had | wo Tefer. The tories, like the advisers of the soon Surratt on the night of the murder near Ford's theatre, Mrs. Surratt's servant woman testified to hav- ing seen him and his mother in consultation at their house on H stroct on the same evening. Other witnesses also testified to having scen him in Washington during the day. The House Judiciary Committee are said to be busy Preparing & report of the evidence on the impeachment question, in expectation of a July session of Congress, Alexander Riza {Rangabee was formerly presented to tho President yesterday as thd first Minister from Greece. French King, are conceding everything de- manded of them that does not aim directly at overturning existing institutions. Nothing will, however, satisfy the mzsses short of man- hood suffrage, the abolition of the law of primogeniture, and the redistribution of the vast land monopolies held by the nobility. Ho prosonted his credentials, and the usual addresses | This is not to be wondered at. Staggering wore made by both parties. The annual regatta of tho Atlantic Yacht Club took under a pressure of taxation which paralyzes place yesterday, The Agnos and Carrie were declared | their energies and reduces them even in early to be tho winning yachts. The sloop Hector capsiced during the prevalence of a squall, while takiag part in the race, bat no lives were lost, Dr. Harris’ weekly lettor on the sanitary condition of the Metropolitan district says that if cholera bas smoul- dered in our midst it certainly failed to be rekindled by the heat and moisture of the iast few days, Tho case of Skidmore was continued in the Court of Oyor avd Terminer, Brooklyn, yesterday. gEmpanclling @ jury occupied the whole day, only nine jurors being secured when the pane! was exhausted. The bonds for $99,000 supposed to have been lost from the Treasury building at Washington some time ago wore discovered yesterday lying securely in the money vault, along with other securities, Judge Wylie, of the Supreme rt at Washington, has decided that a combina'iot physiciens to pre- scribe their own foes is illegal, and he thereupom mate- rialty reduced @ doctor's bill in the caso before him. A lady named Ulmi ang her two children were drowned in the Passaic river, near Newark, yesterday, by tho capsizing of a pleasure boat. The recent flood in Kansas was so great that inside Fort Hayes the water was twenty feet deop. Six sol- diers and a citizen were drowned, and the other occupants of the fort were compelled to remove to the roofs of the buildings, manhood to hopeless paup?rism, they see but one remedy for the evils by which they are oppressed. Reform to them means nothing but a party shibboleth, by which one set of political taskmasters displaces another. What they want and will not rest satisfied without are those great radical changes which only revolution can effect; and this they will have, sooner or later, in spite of all the resistance that may be offered to it. It may be that this Birmingham outbreak is no part of the scheme in which the London riot bad its origin, and was started by the government to countercheck the revolutionary tendencies of the day. Nothing would more effeciually accomplish this than the imparting to the movement a religious and fanatical character. Such manwuvres have been re- Grasshoppers are committing great damage to gardens, | Sorted to by English statesmen when they trees and cornfelds along the Missouri river. The argument in the Supreme Court, General Term, in the matter of the extension of Church si found other means of resistance fail them; and t, and which | What they have done once they may do again. was sot down for yesterday, has been further adjourned | This Birmingham outbreak is of too formidable Until Friday aext in consequence of the filmes of Mr. William Fullerton, associated as counsel with Richard O'Gorman, In the case of Markbam va, Jandon, ¢ al., argued on appeal in the Supreme Court, General Term, and which arises from the alleged illegal sale of three hundred shares of stock held on a margin, a number of disputed questions in regard to the customs, usages, rights and duties of brokers wore raised, and it is probable that the decision, when rendered, will have an important «fect in the fatare regulation of such transactions, An action was commenced in the Superior Court yes. terday by John Lamb against the Erie Railway Com- pany, fn Which the plaintiff claims $15,000 for injuries resulting from the train on which he was a passenger, in arch, 1965, being thrown from the track, near Susque. hanna Case still on trial, The Inman line steamship City of Washington, Cap. * a4. J. Halerow, will sail from pier 45 North river at 4 character, however, and is too serious in its consequences to the foreign as well as domestic trade of the kingdom to warrant us in account- ing for it in this way. It will be found, we be- lieve, that It is but one of a series of revolu- tionary movements, assuming various pretexts, by which it is intended to undermine public confidence and bring about an entire change in the institutions of the British empire. A Popular Demonet mts Ireland. Contemporaneous ‘with the English revolu- tionary movement in London and Birmingham +00 today (Wednesday) for Liveepool, touching at | V® have news of a rather remarkable popular « constown to land 1y, Gold Clowed at 197%. tvo bouses on Sherman street, in Chicago, were © stroyed by fire yesterday morning, and eleven persons demonstration in the South of Ireland. One he stock market was Gull and barely steady yeser. | of the Fenian rioters, who was bayoneted to death by the military in the late attempt to fescue prisoners atrested under the Treason- ace reported to have perished in the flames. Three | Felony bill in Waterford, was buried tn that Dodie wore taken from the ralas. city yesterdsy. Over fivo thousand persons turned out to attend the funeral, They wore groon emblems and ‘marched’ in "procession afior the corpse to the Grave, notwithatending or Continued suspension of the Habeas Corpus acl > Our Mexican Co ‘eapondence—Details of the Queretaro Siege. Through our special correspondence wo have given © most graphic account of the last days of the Maximilian empire. The treachery of Lopez is tully confirmed, and the convent of La Cruz, the imporial stronghold, was given up wihout a shot This, too, on the very night previous to the time that ft was contem- plated by tho imperialists to cut their way through the liberal lines, gain the city of Mexico, and then make a final and bold stand for the empire. The more than ayserable goneralship ot Escotwedo gave every chance of enpcoss in this last desperate hope of Maxi- miltan to preserve his cgown e little longer; for, as our correspondence proves, the Hbera's wore badly posted, their gen+rals discontented with their commander, and their arm7 of splendid fighting nenterial, through the Jack 0‘ generalsbip, frequent y driven from fits trenches by inferior numbers, with the boss of many guns.and prisoners, It is a curious fact, too, a3 evidenced in many of the Moxican strugglos, that the prisoners takem on both sides were immediately incorporated into the ranks, and apparently fought. as well on one side as oz the other, ns bie i ‘The tenacity with which’Maximiffan held to ‘his empire can but excits admiratima, even from bis opponents, and the singla. parposs 0° saving those around him from the fate that thrextened them las caused the world teforg:t the s2d blots that s'ained his earser and the French intervention up to the date of the siege of Queré aro. That he is afimropean PRY .c) does not weigh a feather im tho scales, yy, look at the chivalric ac's af % brave Pan, and, whatever may havo been tis formar ge sds, we conoede to him one chapter of *praise for ths qualities ho displayed in his fowl defence of a lost causo. Tho whole ‘iistory of the slo 3e proves that ho had @%und him thy, most deane- tele characters that Movey ever produood. Miramon b* could vio trust, Marquez, sent to the city of Mexico to uphold the empire ond bring <lnforosments to raise the siege of Quordiare, virtually got up : government for wumself, and inwugurated tho most horrible system of plunder and rapine that Mexico has yet witnessed. All around Maxi- milian were the traitors that had sold their country to a foreign power, and who were ready immediately it suited their inter- es's to sell the Prince who was ao foolish as to trust in their professions of faith. It was not ® question with Maximilian who would betray him, but rather who would hesitate the lonzest in the act, until ffaally came the trenson of the double traitor Lopes, and then the starv- ing garrison fell into the hands of the liberals, thus saving the coun'ry two or three months more of war‘are. If anything were wanted to teach Europe a lesson with reference to inter- ference in Mexican politics this atone should suffice. We doubt if any other romantic scion of royalty slips his head into our Mexican laso, that he may afterwards beg the United States to take off the noose. The few Amorioans in the liberal servics appear to have played # prominent p jrt in the overthrow of the ompire, and miny a hot dash and bold stroke Pave been given by the forty brave fellows who marched from California to Chihuahua, They were the last to be driven out of Zacatecas by Miramon, where they drove three handred Frenchmen down a moun- tain, and, covering the liberal retreat, did much to save the army from total rout. True, they are undisciplined, and each man, forming as he does a full regiment, field officers and privates, ell in himself, fights as he pleases, but always with terrible execution. California should give them a public reception when they return home, which will be when the city of Mexico is taken; for their contract to whip out the em- pire expires at that time. By the cable despatches it is rumored in Paris that Juarez has exacted an enormous ransom for Maximilian. We hope it is so; for Mexico will require fifteen or twenty million dollars to pay off the original English, French ani Spanish debts. The amount demanded would leave them a small surplus with which to start the machinery of the republican gov- ernment, and paya small proportion of the damages effected by the wholesale pillage of the country by Marshal Bazaine, the French, and the ex-Emperor. Let us have a ransom, by all means; we cannot afford to educate a royal filibuster unless his family will pay for his schooling after he graduates. Mr. Campbell and the Mexican Mission. Mr. Campbell, United States Minister to Mex: ico, &c., has spoken, but not explicitly. He “declines stating what has transpired between the State Department and himself, but feels assured that the people will sustain him in the position he has taken.” We are assured that they will also, especially if his position is a refusal to go to Mexico; for the people under- stand that at this erilical period we need another sort of man in that important place. Meantime the despatches between Mr. Seward and General Steedman enable us to guess that the most notable thing that has passed from the State Department to Mr. Campbell has been an intimation to the latter that his services as “minister” were no longer needed. General Steedman would have been a good man for the place; but we hope his declining will not dis- courage the Secretary of State in his laudable attempt to have a representative of the country “near’’ the Mexican government. Fashion in Names. The vagaries of fashion in dress and furni- ture are to be tolerated because they promote the interests of trade and keep busy many who otherwise would find it dificult to obtain em- ployment. We do not approve, however, of their being pushed to the point of displacing asgoclations that arg entitled to our respect, or of their substituting historic names by others that have no particular claim to it. We should like, for instance, to know what advantage is to be gained by the proposed alteration of Dobbs’ Ferry into Paulding’s Ferry, or Pauld- ing’s Station. Is the name of Dobbs un- pleasant to the ears of a few would-be fashion- ables who have fixed their residence in the neighborhood? Suppose their sensitiveness were to be offended by some vulgar parvenu of the name of Hobbs pitching his tent among them. Would they ignore Hobbs as they pro- pos» to ignore Dobbs? or could they tf they would? Wo believe in sticking to old names, LD, WEDNESDAY, 2UNE 19, 1867, ..., and we dosp'se as mach the m2 W20 secks to change the tile of a well ki” Soot or neighborhood a3 he who, xshamed of bis pa ternal appellation, tries to get it alter] by an act of the Legislaturc. The Insurrectionary War in Crete. Since the extinction of Polanl, through the combined action of Russia, Austsia and Pras sia, no greater wrong has been perpetrated or permitted in Europe than that which is pew be'ng commiited in Cra'e, No one can deny the right of a government to sirive to put down rebellion witiin the circle of its owa som ereignty. It is not for us, a‘ter the struggle through which we have: recently puased, to deny that right, It is extromely difficult to determine how long the insurre:tionary strug- gle must ba proloaged before the party, in re- bollion are eatitied to tl support and protec: tom of the naighboriag States ani nations. Four years of peaotical independenc> did not reconcile us to the thought of interfosence in any shape or form by otner nations im favor of the South, Tho Cretan siruggle hus: listed searcely a year. Ualess, therotore, Orste is to be considered an exceptional ease, it is:d:fioult to show reason why Turk>y sould desist in hor endeavors to put down the: revellion in that island, Grete, however, is an oxceptional case, and it is proctsely for this reason we say that the continusnso of this strug sie isa griev- ous wrong to the Cretans,and reflve:s dishonor on tie grow, contracting Powers of Europe. Crete suffered her firat grea; wrong—a wrong out of we‘ich all th's troubls has sprang—when 8.0 W428 handed over by the allied Powers to “the Viceroy of Ezypy im 1830. Mat ers were not mended wisn, afier ten years of misrule, she was restored to ths Orto- min government, in 1840, Tue n ajozity of the population are Greek and Caristian. Their sympatiios are all with the Greeks of the king iom, their bretirea by race aad by religion, When the indopendency of Gratice was guirantsa. in 1831 Crets owns io hivo been included, and tue neglo>” of tie righ's of the Crvtans at that time “aust remain a a riking iflusirat.on of tbe szifisa and unprinciplet character of Zuropoan diplomacy duiing tio first half of the nineteen‘h century. It is difi- cult to believe that the European governments have been indifferent to the heroic struggle wilch the Oretans have muntained against their Turkish masters during tho last tw-lve months, Nothing, we have reasoa to believe, but tho unsatisiactory condiuion of the Greek kingdom has prevented them-from jointly in- sisting on the annexation of iho island to Greece, The Ionian Islands, 89 recently and 80 generously handed over by England to the Greek government, are, it is vow notorious, relapsing into anarohy ani misrule, Greece, whatever tie cause, has hitherto proved horself sadly wanting in recuperative eaergy. It has not been uniformly and jointly insisted upon by the great Powers that Crote should bo transferred from the governmant of the Porte to the government of ths Greek kingdom, be- cause it has not been clear that Orete would benefit by the change. Tt maybe dificult tosay what it is bestto do with the unhappy islandera, | under the circumstances, but it is now ‘no longer doubtful that the time has fully come when the great Powers ought’ to interfere to prevent this unnecessary and wholesale butchery. A Session of Congress ia July. There is now a probability of an extra ses- aion of Congress in July, It is reported that Senator Wade and the leading Congressmen and other republicans with him in the excar- sion party telegraphed General Schenck, of } the Congressional Commitee at Washington, to advise all republican members to be present in July. Oiher movements as well in the re- publican party and among its leaders show that there is a desire, if not a fixed purpose, to have a session at that time. The object is said to be to remove all legal obstractions to the reconstruction of the rebel States; thus evidently referring to the official opinions of the Attorney General as t-nding to obstruct reconstruction. We think it very unfortunate that the work of reconstruction, which was going on well and promising early restoration to the South, should be retarde1 either by the action of the military commanders or by the legal quibbling of the Executive. It would be much better to have reconstruction accom- plished under the present acts without any further action by Congress, and by the time Congress would assemble in Decomber; but if there are obstructions in the way we hope that body will promptly remove them. Early reconstraction is the great necessity of the country. Commerce, the industrial interests of the country, the national finanoas, political barmony—all demand speedy restoration. There is, however, another question’ scarcely less urgently demanding the attention of Con- gress, and that isin regard to the national banks. The condition of these institutions, and the trouble they will bring upon the country if permitted to exist, call for immediate atten- tion. If there be an ex ra s-ssion in July the reconstraction matter can s00n be disposed of, and then we hope Congress will proceed to overhaul the national banks and repeal the act creating them. A Carnival of le On Sunday, Monday and Tuesday of the present week the Herato has had occasion to chronicle, in connection with the numerous trials now in progress or with recent arrests, nearly thirty murders and murderous assaults, including three cases of child murder and five or six suicides. Cincinnati alone offers for a single day a record of three suicides and t,,, terrible murders. Is not this a carr’ ya) of blood? yet —_———_———_—_—.. THE PRESIDENT’S VISIT TO THE EAYeRN STATES, Reception of President Johnson. Rumors are afloat in military ct Firat Division may be ordered “out on Prenty oe ee out on next, for the of being reviewed by 153 Proadeat of the United States, who, rojo acted, will arrive here to- remat morrow (Thuraday) oye, Firth Aveaue Hot scti Garurday moraine AWeleome Extended by the Connecticut Leg- telature, ‘Hantror: . Both houses of the Connection! outs teagmare oy a —, Passed resolutions of welcome to President neon, English and staff to Tecaive the Presidente ke Toeet of the state. Also that be be invited to visit the Legislature, The President Invited to Visit New Hampshire, Concorn, N. H., Jane 18, 1867. unanimously voted to the {orvisit the Logislature and to sap the al New Hampshire, vote of 187 to invi- tation was extended Yo Thaddeus Stevens. " za COURT OF APPEALS CALENDAR, Ta tho Oourt of A June Toc-bay’ unonses ‘a 0 ane el Nos. 148, 192, 142, 14d? 160, 131, 2, 7, Mal, 195, 190, 103, an AMUSEMENTS: French Thentre, ‘ Mc. Wm. F Logyett, Jr., whose engagement ja fore tapately limited to six nights, comarenced a seriva of Sbakspearean obarsciers on Monday. Richard U1. aud Romeo and Juliet have aiready deen given with unequi- | vocal results. Mr. Leggett gave an ontiroly original rendering of both charactors, and vorttied the old eay- ing: —Ne sutor lire erepidem. Mr. Lorgett may be a ery ged busigewy map in commercial fife, aud » very and well educated gentionan, but we assure ho has-entirely mistaken his vocation im Fi if i fH # i i at ? i i A i i 7 i # : i a i ith 4 ‘Some ood and the rest very bad. Wallack’s Theatre—Dae Bras. Shamus O'Briowwas revived-at thixtheatre om Moaday night, Its effective plot, veried incidents amd telling Now York Musowm—Oponing Nigh. Thig new candidate for public favor in tho world of amusements stood at the bar of pribtic opision for the first mo on Monday night, The«uriosities are not yet arrangod in order, so that the new thoatre, the now company, tho flying orchestra an# the sovel arrange- ments of some of the properties were the atiractions on tho opening nicht, The entertainwent consisied of Hymns of Four Nations, the ‘of a Husband for an LHiour and the weil known faros of Jeuny Lint. New York Thentro. Mr, Jobn F. Poole’s burlesque on Fanst is still om at this house, and was performed on Monday ovening to a good house, The sone of the Hegaty building is the Leal ag of the structure that has yet beon pre- “bd to the public, and reflects credit on the scenic artist of tho 9stablish ment. Olympic Thontre. Mr. Grover has certainly mato a hit in bia Troasure Trove. Asa picture of New York life it is uorivalled at present on the stage, The disiogue has been judiciously pruned, and the beautiful scenery now runs smoothly. Brondway Theatre. A very good audience, constdoring the sultry woather, assombied in this theatre Monday evening to witness the performance of tie Flowers of the Forest. Tho drama was very flacly put upon the stage, and the pertormance throughout was aatisfactory. Bowery Theatre. Varioty is the order of the day at this establishment. Not only is thore a change of programme every night, bat new artists are forthcoming each week. Monday night two new candi the persons of Mr. and ua Selden Irwi Juced to the patrons of drama of tho it with Mrs. Irwio as Movcs sha Mr. Trwin as Raphael, both of which parts they played vory acosptably, CANADA, Propesed Parden of Foninn Prisoners. freeing toe Fenian prisoners on Confederation oon: (endian that-auch ‘an act of meroy would be rangat with Political Affairs in Califereta. dix tan Francisco, June 16, . The Union Third Congressional District Convention bave nominated jcellor Hartson for Congress. 18 over the ticket the to & fleet of irom-clads; tho yee 4 a subscription for the relief of the famitics those (mpris: ‘the money to bo immmodiately re- mitted to Ireland for distribution by the Archbishop of gait Henmmer Mewes Tayler from San Jugo arrived tos REGISTRATION AT THE SOUTH. Registration in Virginia. Ricuwonp, Va , June 18, 1867. The rogistration in the city to-day shows that tho whites are five ahead. At the County Court House twenty-nine whites are registered and only one black. Forrress Mowrox, June 18, 1967. The registration commenced yesterday afternoon at Norfolk, and gradually wituout the slightest diatu Large numbers of Men gather around tho polis. The result of the first day's !abor in two wards is 440 votes, 307 being colored. Colouel Cooley, President of the Registraiion Board, had an in. terview with the city authorities and prominent citizens who expressed a desire to give him their co-operation and mee ge bor? care apes | did aattny: saa Tegistration hore of persons living outside of the city. po ek ca beFind git te th the bs easel ‘Ay one ‘legal istering his name. The press this city are sania in caliing upon cur cltiz0n to ister himself, desiring the registering Sthcers talrness and justices in Mobile. Kogistratio: nell a ; Jane 18, 1867, istration commenced in this cliy yesterday, verona baving rogistered, of whom 23 wore woe’, 100 127 colored men, x vo ond Registration tn Auge’ an Avowr Registration in the Bighteor 4 G&, June 18, 1867. fed to-day, At » Biante" sin Sonatorial district com- menc city 168 votes were F_, cfociuet on the outskirts of this Sane pf | a ene Pa of whom 168 were col- men, oe TW WOE EXCURSION PARTY, f St. Locum, June 15, 1967, Ata mooting beld by Senator Wade's excursion party, at the Southern Hotel, before they left the city, the fol- lowing committee was appointed to draft a resolution embodying the views of the party :—Mr. Chandler, of Michigan; Mr, Howe, of Wisconsin; M. Yau 4 Trambull, of Tlinois; Mr, Cattell, Jotin Covode, of Penn. ‘lvania; General H. V. Parsons, General er, Of Obio, and W. H. Painter, of Pennsylvania, The following resolutions were unanimously adopted: — Firt—' we highly appreciate and applond’ the wisdom and the courageous ce of the patriotic men who inaugurated the _ enterprise of the Pacific ; and, believing its Teastbitity end utility have been already demonstrated, we congratulate them and be 2 country upon the success which Las crowned their Second—That, being fully satiated of the many advan- tages attend: the focation of a road through Kansas, by reason of inexhaustible fertility of its soil, the salubrity of its climate and the industry and intelligence of its rapidly Increasing population, wo carvenly, re. commend it to the cordial support of the government and the capitalists of she country, Third—That after a survey of tho part of the we confiden' ict successful prosecution of that road will’ ono ‘the best and most economical solution of the Indian question, inviting @ continaous line of settlement acroas the con ‘nent, and by affording at every station a base of opere- tions for such military movements aa may hereafter be- re. 3 a Se 7 MEXICO. one THE TRIAL OF MAXxaEtAy. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Gacvusrow, Texas, Sune 13, 1867 8 o'clock P.M. Advices from Quarctaro to June 1 state that che ial of Maximihan, Miramon and Marques wae nominally Postponed ti Jume 4, really unti after the fail of the City of Mexice and Vera Crus, Maxiqiliaa mim better bealth and hopefuh THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Suoconsen of tie Liberals at Mextco City—1tee ported Convistion and Sentence of Maxte miline—Marques moun to Barn the Capital if Maxhailian is Ranged. Aisin, New Omcuams, June 28; 1887, The fotlowing despatch is received from Galvestoa, dated the 16th inst, :— We bave dates fron» Queritaroof the 3¢ fast, ond ‘from Monterey of tho 0th, A letter from San Lule Potosi of the 3d says that a telegram from Querétare of the 3d etates that the:trial of Masimilian hadinet boom concluded. Sixty ladiew in mourning, residing in Sam ‘Laie, had cailed upon Preidont Juarez, and peayed thas the lives of the prisoness at Querétaro might te spared. | ‘The President said he would: do adi that-he could come patible with justice and his duties; that may ttborale. had been shot, for whomthey had not interceded. 4 Two engagements had‘ taken place at the capital, which resuited in favor of the republicans, The foreigne ora in-the exty bad sdvised' Marquez to surroader, prom. ising to protect bis escape, : ‘The Brownaville Ranchero says that BU Mexicano of the 12th reports Santa Auna- off Vera Craz. Tt is reported that Maximitiam had aske@ for & private imerview with Juares, for the purpose of disclosing im- portant State secrete, Maxireilian was conmicted oa the night of the 34 iust., and sentenced tobe shotom the moraing of the ith, with Miramon and Majia, General Marquez, commanding the City of Mexice, had executed General O’Haran, commander of the post, for treasonable correspondence with the liberals, He hag also arrested one hundred and sixty liberal sympa- thizers in the oity, and threatens to execute them aa@’ buro the capital if Maguoitian and his gonerals are harmed. Mejia selected Escobedo as his counsel, who refused te serve, saying, ‘See him damned ''’ SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. What Juares Will Do with Maximiliaa—He Will Probably be Sentenced te Death ang Pardoned, Maramonos, June 4, 1867. Oue correapondent in Monterey, under date of the 2a inst, writes as follows:— “ You doubtless bave heard about the court martial of Maximilian, Miramgn, Mejia, Castello and others, an@ that they will all be shot, No doubt Maximilian will be found guilty of usurpation aud the others of treason; but unlessI am very badly informed, the ox-Em; will not bo shot, and this notwithstanding thoy will bring against him the maoy fusilamien‘os and murdere committed ander his celebrated and barbarous decree of October. It is anid that as many as thirty thoussad were pat to death under that decree, The court wilt’ find him guilty andhe may be sentenced to death, bul the goverament will pardon him, or hold bum prisoner until @ congress of the people is called, whiob will de. Olde the question, This I am told by persons who ough to know. Juarez isnot so bitter against Maximilian ag against Marques, Miramon, Mejia, Almonte, Ramires, of the traitors. Fond you by tale at i Hie Bs ii i have Escaped. but was Unwilling to don his Generale—Marquez de facte Ems ig the Srownevnits, Juno 7, 1967. \ The Brownevillo Ranchero of the 4th instant says: vt ‘that Maximilian, Mejia and Miramon had been sh General Berriozaba! was immediately consulted on the subject and denied all knowledge of aay such reporti! It ip unnecessary to add that there was a deep fecting sorrow over the sad news. rf The Mexican correspondent of the same papor dates letter on the 20th ult., at Pandemonium, which, we take * it, is somewhere in the neighborhood of Querstaro. He says the treason committed by Colonel Miguel Lopes, | uncle to Mrs, Bazaine, ig confirmed. Maximilian, who’ loved him a9 son, hat made him a general » fow da; bofore, The price of his treason was two thousat oances—one thousand for Lopes and the balance for hig: subalterns, His regiment, called ‘Dragones de la Em peratriz,”” have joined the files of tho liberal army, aud, have already taken ap their line of march towards the city, of Mexico. It is reported shat the liberals found in the city of Querétaro nine thousand of their men, who had been made prisoners in the different sallies made by the garrison, and fifty-one pieces of artillery. Perfect orde? = in wry Pope imperial re, The Lonapry lotkig, sores and arms, also , jenty of ammunition. The im be, 2 council of war om the 10tn of . The, iaid their well and would have surely “onied Escobedo the 16th it; Lopez had not 801d "4g country, last and least, bis hon for thirty-two ». od pti When tho Emporor surrendered D's sword he said to him in @ the Mexican empire. The authorities here have issued an order preventing the distribution an enormous Foquired. This is a fair example of the consideration shown to Americans or anythiag American throughout the country, and this in despite of that moral support which the liberals have and without which Maximilian would to-day have beea firmly seated on his throne. Foreigners throughout received from the United States, * 3 > 1