The New York Herald Newspaper, June 19, 1867, Page 5

NEW ‘YORK’ ‘HERALD, Y WEDNESDAY.) JUNE 19/1887. Woy EUROPE. Formidable and Extensive Riot in Birmingham, England. AN ANTI-POPERY CRY RAISED. Two Streets Completely Sacked and the City Taken by the Rioters. Military Concentration and Prompt Orders for Repressior. A Stromg Popular Muster in freland. BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 18---EVENING THE ENGLISH RIOTS. « Anti-Pepery Bicting and a Serious Popular . Me Information has reached this city that a very for- midable anti-Popery riot prevails in Birmingham to- day. ‘Two streets of the city have been taken possession of and completely sacked by the rioters, who are out in Great force and present a very formidable appearance, 4 Roman Catholic chapel has been attacked and is threatened with demolition. The most intense excitement prevails and further serious trouble is apprehended. THE SECOND DESPATCH. ‘The Rioters in Full Possession of Birming- ham—Large Bodies of Troops Concentrated &t the Scone. Lonpon, June 18—8 P, M, At this hour the rioters are in full possession of the oity of Birmingham. All efforts to presorve peace and order have proved futile, Large bodies of troops have been sent to the scene of the disturbance, with orders to pat down the riot at all hazards and atop the further destruction of property. THE IRISH RIOTS, ‘al ofa ian Killed by Military— Strong Parade of the People. Dustin, June 18, 1867, One of the. victims bayonetted by the military at the Teoent riot for the rescue of the Fenian prisoners from America, was buriedat Waterford to-day. His funeral was the occasion for a great demonstra- tion, A precession consistiog of over five thousand per- fons, all wearing green embiems, followed the corpse to the place of interment, EWQLAND. WLleyd Garrison’s Friends—Law Decision ia Favor of the United States. Lonpox, June 18, 1867. A public breakfast has been tendered to William Lloyd ‘Garrison by © committee, of which the Duke of Argyle ja chairman, and will take place some day next week. Hoa, John’ Bright, M. P., is expected to preside on the ‘occasion. In the Vive Chancellor's Court to-day, on the demurrer im the case of the United States versus Waguer, a de- cision was readered in favor of the plaintiff. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Tho London Money Market. " peas oe cp - M, The fhas reduced its rate of discount to two and a half per Lowvon, June 18—Evening. Consols closed at 9434 for money. AMERICAN SROURITERS ‘The Continental Bourses. Frawxrort, June 1&_gvening. [Waited States bonds closed at 77%. The Liverpool Cotton Fuaarket. Cotton quiet; estimated , ton 8,000 bales. middling uplands, 1134; ‘rag Oriocon, tind. 00, June 18—Evening. we quotations oat “yg cade 1 + haa! 1d. 4 Mi, uy ;, mv Gling Orleans, 1154. ae salen of the dny reseed 6,000 7 ‘Trade Report. The advices from Manchester are favorable. The market for goods and yarns was buoyant and strong. Liverpool Breadstuffs Market. Corn, California bok 138. Fa ma fornia wi Barley, Peas, 378, 64. —— June 18—Evs ' » he breadstuffs markt closed imeer hee a show no change in prices. California wheat, te. 6a. per contal. Mised Westorn corn, 38a, per ues. ter. Barley, 4s, 04. per 60 ibe, Gate, 36. 7d. per 45 ibe, Peas have ned to 376, pet quarter for Canadian, Liverpog! Preyision; Markets a J0P* 18—Noon, oe ee eee Pork, %% Beef, 1303, Lard, a * Liveeroot, June 18—2 P, M. Pda iy! market bacon has advanced 61., and ‘Row quoted 5 aden ae “Asem, Jane 18—Evening. provision mark. erally ui nich bas advanced to. dis 6d, out Pork and beef steady, at previous quo’... Hons, Lard, 508, per cwt. for American, on we LAverpool Produce “rarket. J. rvenvoot, Jane 13—Noon. same Ts & ian pits F tarpeutine iS. ; fine, ol urpen' ioworseeds 42x" Bs. Tallow, ¥ ™e Layerroot, Jane 18—2 P. M. produce market is without change. « ~. Ix Jane hag —virne Ashes, 308, for pole mon Wilmington, Ya, and fine American, i-%. “pitits turpentine, 32a Peiroloam, 1s. 24, for refined, Amd 74 per gallon for apirite, Tallow, 44s. per owt, . Londen Markets. Losvon, Jane 18—Noon, No. 12 Dutch standara sugar, 258. Scotch pig iron, S4a, Onioutta I G4. Linseed cakes, £9 16a. Lin- seed oil, £42. Wi oil, £34 10s, Lonvos, Jane Laat oe Sugar steady at 260. for No. 12 Duteb standard. fron firm at 54a for Scowh pigs, Linseed of all descriptions unchanged, Antwerp Petroleum Market. Antwenr, June 18, 1967. Petroleum market heavy; prices continue to decline, standard white was last q ¢ 38 francs 50 centizacs per bbl. MARINE INTELLIGENCE, SovTnamrtox, June 19—2 P. M. The steamship Bavaria, Captaih Meier, from New York on the 5th inst., arrived here at eight o’clock this ery Grascow, June 18, 1867. The stoamship Acadia, (aptain Lees, from New York on the Ist inst., bas arrived» THE ATTEMPT ON THE CZAR. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. it tense Excitement=Kejoicing in the Evening. Panm, June 7, 1867. The grand review given in honor of the Emperor of Russia and the King of Prussia, the preparations for which have go long engaged the attention of the Minister of War, Cameoff yesterday in the Bois de Boulogne with . unequalled splendor and ¢ciaf, The weather was most auspicious, The skies were clouded and the intense beat ‘was tempered by a cool, crisp, invigorating breere which made existence on the plain not only endurable bat Marecabie, The day wag uaturally considered by the people as a noliday, aad they moved out te the Bois de | nim by the Follow fainted and fell axtin Boulogne by thousands. Indeed, no scene in France ever drew more peopl to. on the roads leading to it through whiob the imperial or royal visitors passed. Along the slopes of tho gentle acclivities which overlook the broad field the people clustered in dense masses, and crowded up to the very lines of soldiers who surrounded the space devoted to the review. In the trees thousands of enterprising and active men and boys had perched, and from their breezy and leafy lookout watched the kaleidoscopic shitting of the bright masses on the green sward below. Every Polot that could afford a view of any portion of the field was occupied, Thousands and thousands of carriages Were also on certain sides, packed together as densely as possible. In a word, all that was movable in Paris seemed to be about the ground, in gala dress, enjoying the scene as ouly the French can. ‘The grand pavilions of the Jockey Club had been secured by the government, The one om the right of the imperial pavilion was occupied by the diplomatic Corps, foreigners of distinction and members of the gov- ernment, The other pavilions were given up to fortu- nate peopie who could obtain tickets, There was plenty of room, and the arrangements for the accommodation Of the guests were admirable, Shortly before two o'clock the Empress Eugdnie, ac- companied by the Prince Imperial, the Princess Royal of Prussia and the Grand Duchess Marie of Russia, each accompanied by their iadies in waiting, made their ap- Pearance in the lodge, and were received with loudaccla- mations of welcome by the people. » The Empress of France wore a lilac colored silk dress, and appeared to bo in most excellent health and spirits. The Princess Royal of Prussia wore a blue silk dross, and her face was wreatbed with smiles. The Grand Duchess Mane of Russia was attired in an elegant and rich white silk, magnificently trimmed. Her hat and parasol were of the samo color. The little Prince of France, who seemed to be entirely recovered from his late illness, wore his simple school habit of biack, Throughout he watched the spectacle with the greatest interest. The other imperial occupant of the lodge was the brother of the Tycoon of Japan, a little, almond-eyed boy of fourteen or fifteen years of age, gorgeously dressed in blue silk, and wearing on tho back of his flowing robes the white mark of his rank, His hair was combed back from hia forehead, tightly rolied in a queue, which was brought forward and pinned on the top of his head—the whole liberally plastered with oil and paste. In his belt he carried the two swords of bis rank, one elegantly ornamented with precious jewels Ho sat during tho review by the side of the Prince Imperial, and kept his eyes as widely open as possible as the re- view progressed, and throughout preserved a wonderful silence. The ladies were, of course, in the most elegant toilettes, not caly ta the Jnperel vilion but at all ponts, and ad greatly to the brilliancy of the scene. At about two o'clock the bugles at the Porte de Bou- logne sounded lourigh, and at once the bugles and drums along the entire lines of troops took up the signal par oy it vigorously around as the Em of France The Em Ni “wore the uniform of the General-in-Cniet. ba pr cordon of the order of To his left rode the bluff, hearty, vigorous old King of uniform, with Sowing black and white feathers from bis black helmet with its famous spike: Bees Ores Rear anae¥iee veies the brand red. cordon Honor, ‘Next bim was the Czar of all the Russias, in the uni- of ‘the grand cordon sovereigns rode had a simple bear skin under his Cee oan fruit of one of his many successful ant Guardsmen. whom was Bismarck, whose peo is more ff than his sword; the red of the Comacks of the Don and of the British offcers; the ight Asstnan Dige and the blue of the Republic of the West, gleamed brightly mm the clear air as the grand qortoge swept up Feary flashing culrames # al a Hh tai of the French held the of honor on the right; next him was the Czar, next to him was the King of Prussia. In the second line back were the Grand Dukes Hin'in and Viadimir, the Prince Royal of Prussia, the Duke of Lauohtenbarg, General Von. leury, all whom. “y Place in the second line to the Tight’ of bis Majesty General ‘Tibbots, of ‘New York; General Starring, of Illinois; General Tevis, of ; General Titus, of Now bps ened Colony, California, gp4 Maryland of New York; Sajor Hinjor Bowles, of Maasachi 9 ae Bie Mest wee in we the order for the troops Shillant pageant began. r ments, with ploseetn 88 “ft ‘acit ited it applause. aod completed the review. They maintained the aligameat Set, Pe ser march troops in anda half. Not a singl nccldeat parade ground, at a sharp trot, and Before the Empercr, With cries of 7 Vee 1’ Empereu «Vive U Imperatrice !” &c. This concluded the revi i Yorn to the pavilion, and paid *’ Grand Dzkes ang fu Priace Royal of Prussia panied the sovereigns to the where some mhaates wero im conversation, o Emperor *emed to be in the most Stsaireble epirits, Ho walke’ about and my heed Jang’stng like a boy. ng Japanese eq by and said something flattering to the boy, for he was at ‘once He took the you é F OE seauflgctions, liye ge enh Da ing the ni _ affalr Oécurréd that came within bsir's breadth of gloom. The vast park of with pedestrians retorning from the rev’ chapnel of outlet was choked u} vy description, when the Emperor's carriage started Is the city. A squadron of gendarmes opened the way as well as French, the Czar and the hereditary Graod Duke and the Grand Duke Viadimir, the two latter sitting on the front seat, After some efforts the mounted police and the cavalry cleared the way, and the imperial carriage moved on through the leafy avenue between the cascade and the Prd Catelan at a sharp trot, On either side in the woods were thousands of poople pushing towards the city. While the carriage was rising the well known aacent cascade to the charming Catelan, a young Pole of the name of Biazoofti took deliberate aim at the Emperor of Russia and ais- charged a doubie barrelled pistol at his body. The shot failed to take effect, but before the vile nt could know of the result of his insane attempt he fired the second tue, which exploded in his hands. This shot most fortunately failed of its object, bat the most intense eicitement and feeling was caused by the almost eim- that leads from the romantic ultaneous discharge of the firearm. The eee Sane checked its progress for an Napoieon or the Emperor Alexander os . ee Ee. BA Bd and cool, jmperor nce quietly ordered Mi ar d he, and instant, but neit! postitiions to move on. “ Forward, carriage resumed its usual A soldier of the escort of the Cent Garde, with admi- the line and cut the hich waa para- moment by the sbot, sprang forward upon e 90 many famished wolves, and assailed him with biows, kicks and maledictions. Ho was im- rabie prosonce of mind, dashed from vile wretch down, and then the crowd, lyzed for the culprit modiprely beage aluge to deg. 4 hit, white the j Fahy Be kept fi ee i i i g i il ti i sl rs 3 & s loys make yoy effort ion in any way test dearee offensive. oredit of the better te the ref that they left the city long before the E: and with their families k s have long since sent to you in detail, The Poles are not the only mad fools in the worid.. The same class, doubt- leas, that cried out “Vive la Pologne’’ just before the shot was fired in the Bois de Boulogne, outraged all decency and self-respect and violated every law of hospitality the other day by uttering the same cry as when the Em- peror of Russia and his sons, and the Grand Duke Viadimir visited in their private ca- ihe Palais de Justice, In that temple of justice a of red republican advocates howled that offensive cry into the ears of the Emperor as he ascended the ste) Proclamation for all the culprit Poles dry, In the streets he 8 with the same the Grand Duke Hoeritin with the amnesty in his pocket, with the ink soarce! has been Connery by these ~; Last evening the Russias Amoasaador, ave a magnificent ball in honor of There were upwards of six thousand guests among whom were the Emperor and Empress the Emperor of Russia, the King divided the honors with Prinee Gortchakoff, who was |, among the statesmen in the affair. The ationied and were eréced.agly secs and were of Russia recoived walked about un- sociabie. The Emperor ngratulations of all the sove- reigns and a host of the people for bis fortunate escape. The bail was opened with a menade than a.dance, eats, and is accom) gardens were brilliantly illumi- ery whieh had been erected to look owt on the , which is more enables everybody to ses the prominent alight e. and nated, fore te a4 alth of the most elegant scene, Thero was a we: m exotica, and the air was laden with the per- THE PRIZE RING. Fight Betw Darby Kelly and Braay= TMirty-cix Reende—Kelly the Victor. On Suaday last @ large party of sporting characters Toft this city for the purpose of witnessifig # fight be- hour yesterday morni: thisty-air reands, Kelly wae after a hard fight the victor. = by Burns, while Grady uns secon ee a well known Fourth minarios time was called ith some good blows dows, br aiol, Naliy acting. te om be Ly with neous defthan: which fell short, After fibbing a while Brady = down. Bovnps 4 ro 12.—Both men countering, Kelly doing the mo-; Brady's mug aod lower ‘Rooxp 3.—Brady led Sprcring for wind, and ‘« work. In one of these rounds Kelly received an ace'.qental kick in the eye. Ro ly led “sf, and was neatly stepped by , Who gave him *, terrific blow on the nose, UND 14,—Kell'y fought Brady down in his own corner. Roux 18. frady’s wind bag puffing. Slight ex- got the crook on bis him some terrible blows. (Cries ) Kelly slipped through and —A series of hard hitting and quick sJoth mon much fatigaed, and Beedy's wind. : Career A clinch, aud ly and fell on bim. SY ‘Rocks 25 4xD 24,—Kelly followed Brady aron.a the Zcuy sent th & crasher Ree of “Bully, Fourth ward it to Sige fibbing and Brady dropped. Rovnp 27,—Brady sent in his propeller and dropped, amid cries of “‘Coward.”” Roun 28.—Slignt exchanges. Brady Ro. was still strong on his legs, and it ‘was considered a sare thing that he would win. led off, when Keliy sounded bis conk and gave him a dozen blows, fignting him down on the ropes, much to the admiration of Kit, who was “bealing’’ hie mao changer aed ‘eld him up, om the jagular, which sent 32.—Brady fought down and and nearly finished "s friends advised xns 90, 31 AxD Houxe, 33.—Kolly threw him, fatfing on him heavily. him’ to succumb, but he was game, and came to time for Rov! ily, on the advice of Kit, spars fora 7 von Brady damaged bie left eye again and went Gory forced the oghting, and sent his man ‘The imperial guests thon dismounted and asor~* round, received one or two on his to i Kelly, and both went down. ‘conducted in an orderly manner, and to this city on Monday night, ipprons and the Priv~ ses {i the lodge, The pe * -s oe Vermont 3 ve WF. Allon, ot He Colonel W. H. Reynold: a ta Mila, of C ence; &. W. Jotia- A. Batler, of New D. K. Jackman, of jorado, are stopping i Philadsipbia, an at the Hoffman House, jeson, of Weahingion; Wor. Fosse: Yiy, of Rondout: Ly ; re Dr. Jotin L. Swift, of New York Rev. C. Stitt, of Massachusetts; and the following deie- gates of the Charlestown, N. C. vation :—Dr. 8. C, Dibble, W. Marrold, Jr.—are stopping at the Damareli, of the United States A Cheever, of New York, are stopping at a piunging, 1 may ony the world into Men's Christian . Pemberton, Virgil a6 AM Henry Movleary and W. Duncan Stewart, of London, Eogiand, are stopping at the Brevoort House. i ington; Wilson Olney, of Boston, and Capt. J Muirbouse, of the steamer City of Antwerp, are stopping at the St. Julien Hotel. General Hointzelman, of the United States S Dawaon, of Syracuse; F. A. Mitchell and H. B. Cias- aii Lake City: A. 8. Troy; A. R, Yates, of the Ui tropolitan Hotel. THE NEW YORK STATE TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. Burraro, June 18, 1867. The New York State Temporance Society comm their quarteriy meeting in the Baptist eburch ii a The eras . A. Spencer, of Syracu: ; Hon. Benjamia Joy, SC Catharine; Hansom 8e and A. D. Robort- jaited States Navy, of Tennessee, are stopping at the Me- orning; but small ! WASHINGTON. The Labinet’s Views of the Pewers of Military Commanders. Impertant Order of General Ord Relative to Mebts and Whiskey. The Greek Minister's Presentation to the resident. Wasmnaton, June, 18, 1867, TX :80 o'Clock P, M. Cabinet Discussion on the Powers et MHitary Commanders. The Cabinet were in session yesterday and to-day on the subject of the official conduct of the commanding Generals of the Southern military districts, and will continue their deliberations to-morrow. The purpose’ is 40 frame such instructions as will clearly define the powers of those Generals under the Reconstruction act, and ensure obedience to them, at the same time facili+ tating the registry under uniform rulos, It is under- Stood that the position taken by those im authority here is that the conduct of the military commanders is a Proper subject for Executive review or supervision, as it is obligatory upon the President to see that the laws are duly enforced in accordance with his oath of office. The Impeachment Committee Preparing for the Session ef Congress. The Clerk of tho House Judiciary Committee is busily engaged im preparing a report of the evidence taken before that body on the question of the impeachment of the President, in expectancy of the assemblage of a quorum of both Houses of Congress in July. A portion, at least, of that committee confidently anticipate a sce+ sion. Other indications point in the same direction, and show a general bolief and desire: in republican quarters for an immediate assemblage of Congress, Important Order of General Ord. Brevot Major General Ord, commanding the Fourth Military District, comprising Mississippi and Arkansas, on the 12th instant issued the following order:— ‘With a view to secure to labor im this district its hire or just share of the crops, as well as to protect the inter- est alike £ ence creditors Hern secuitons of property by fo1 im the present impoverii condition of the ny it is- ordered that ell pro- ceedings for the sale of land under cultiva- tion, or of the crops, stock, utensils, or other material used in tilling such lands, in pursuance of any execution, writ or order of sale, issued in cases where the debt or other cause of civil action was con- tracted or accrued prior to the Ist day be stayed and sus; cember, 1867, In tke meantime, all interferences, under color of any such legal process, with the lawful tenant in cultivating or ye the growing crops, is pro- hibited, provided that the rights or remedies for a re- conery, & dante at any time, of parties to whom the crops have hypothecated for money, stock or other means or supplied in the cultivation of the land, shall not be hereby prejudiced or postponed. This order to into effect from and after the 20sh.of Sune, 1867, in the State of Mississippi, and from and: after the 30th day of June, 1867, in the State of Arkansas, It having been reported that corn, so much needed by the poor of this district, is.being made into whiake) illicitly, sub-district and post commanders are director, when they can. learn of the existence of any distillery engaged in manufacturing whiskey, to inform them- selves whethey it pays the legal tares, and if mot to seize it and al! the liquor tbey can find; and as poverty increases,where whiskey abounds, poor of the county in which tis found, andthe sousy @ county in which,it ts ° Writ be divided, under the direction of the ration Board for that cou te.whom it will be duly turned over. Bub-dietrics est commanders are entrusted with the execution of this order. When complaints are made by citizens that have ‘deen persecuted by sake, complaints will be entertained by. the post — re. cain ails Senin, ee — imi cirew taking w00 oath, of. both f ih headquarters. General Sigkles Admintetyntion. The Raleigh Sentinel, in commending ‘General Sinkles’ administration, explams some measures of his ia North Carolina, which are-gemerally looked wpon as ashitrary, by saying, “One serous difficulty ite in'the fact that the condition of North and South Carolina iu not pre- Geely similar. Their status is not the same; their wants are not the same; hence, while em order might work well and be needed in South Caroline, it may not sult | North Caroling, General Biekise canset be. present at the same time in every place. He is neither omalacient Bor ubiquitous, Had he wise, true, geod, intelligent, unprejudiced agents at evesy point, who cam doubt that hie adrpinistration would be better adapted to every party? . Nalliggation by Texas Judaeq-Negro Testi- » mony Excluded from the Coarts- General Grifin and @eneral Reymolée, of Texas, re- port to General Sheridan that Judge Rives, of the Ninth Judicial district of that State, in a charge to the grand Jury of thie court, stated thas he should not receive the testimony of negroes, as the law of Congress on the sub. Ject was unconstitutional, and he therefore defied them, ‘They also report the same facts against Judge Dougherty, who stated in tne headquarters of General Reynolds that as regards the testimony of negroes he would not Tecognize the law or authority of Congross, and wili be bound only to the sovereign State of Texas, Reports of a like character are coming in almost daily trom the dif- ferent sections of this State, Cb bewipd Mery of Lou Bnfercing the Law. Governor Flanders, of Louisiane, on Thureday decided that Wisse appointed to office by him must, in ad- ition to the oath prescribed by State laws, ‘eke and sub- soribe to that promulgated in the Conatitulional Amend- ment and ordered to be enforced by the Keconstruction Jaw. He has appointed three new State Directors for the New Orleans, Jackson and Great Northern Railroad, and three for the Upelousas and Great Western Railroad Company. The Governor has issued an order in regard to pilots and vessels subject to quarantine, instructing them, in case of sickness being on board, to fly the na- tional ensign at the fore, and keep it flying until the quarantine grounds are reached, under certain neavy penalties. Recovery of the Missing Bo: for } nine Thousand Dollars. The ninety-nine bonds of one thousand doltars ach, which were reported to be missing from the Treasury Department, were found to-day tn the Treasury vault. It appears that these ninety-nine sheets were by mistake packed up with a bundle of other different securities which were printed on paper of the same sizo as th, ponds. It has been the opinion of the officers o¢ ing Treasury having these bonds in ohare aa ho a Zot my but misplaced, and th- ‘i Bae i fh eoarch wouid die cover them. Tis baie =e The Me result proved this opinion correct: pi ag vi accounts in the Treasury is so thorough ‘« complete that the truth of these bonds being miss- {ng was known within half an hour of its occurrence, and @ written report was immediately made of the fact. ahi report has been on filo from that time, but the par. tieular rackage with which they were erroneously placed ~rtained until to-day. Reception or ,*° Grech y Prestdemt—Hpee hes on the Occasion. Mr. Alexander Riza Rangibes was to-day introduced to the President by the Secretary of State, and delivered his credentials as Esvoy Extracrdinary of his Majesty the King of Greece, He made the remerks upon the occasion of which the following is » transiation — APREON OF THO GRERK MINISTER. Mr. Pamupert—The King of Greece, eager to cive effect to the mission unfortunately interrupted by the death of General Callergi, has ordered me to approach your Excellency, to assure you of the sentiments of the very lively sympathy which animate bis Majesty as well as the Greek nation, in regard tothe American people, and to become the Interpreter of the grateful momory which Greece has not ceased to preserve of all the effective interests be has met with in America at ail times, and especially during her trying war of eman- cipation. Congress last year gave h evidence of thie by ite generous vote in favor of the Eastern Christians who are struggling for their liberty. Happy in having been chosem tu carry the paternal salutation of the Greeks and of their King to « people I re- spect, and to arrive at an epoch when I can congratulate America on the new consolidation and rowth of her glorious unity, I shall be especially so if it be granted to me to draw still more closely together the sympathetic ties which unite our two countries— both of them daughters of the liberty and the bravery of their peopl made for mutual regard and esteem. She is the el hose name has resounded thi hb atl antiquity, who, in her efforts to rise again worthy of her past, holds forth her band to the younger born, reat and powerful Le nate nations, It is on the ind reception with which your Excellency, worthy Tepresentative of the sentiments of the American peo- ple, may honor me that I anticipate the success of mm: accredits me near to you, REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT. To which the President replied as follows: — Mr. Rancanne—It is with peouliar satisfaction that T roosive the drst representative of Groegy in the Ynited the civil authorities fon opinion’s |! ment op the Mediterranean coast touching aud the of oth tno tnaidents of } Most animating any nation or ago to anticipate all the benefits aap poemlgh creed yu i} is it was the people of ancient who ‘rendered. tho ich I have mentioned attainable in i i H 3 3 Fi rs f & Wisuweros, Juno 11, 1867. has had under consideration the following question :—‘‘Is the usual fee of $2 50 for a Consular certificate to an invéice of imporied goods ‘dutiable charget” ‘Thisquestion arlace uador the ory of merchandwe, I have carefully considered the ques- tion, and am of the opinion that said fee is not a proper dutiable charge, It is a charge imposed by the govern- mw itgotf, and required Llane le rege ta pr veces no to the value-of the goods. You wil horestier disregard it imported United States Custom altogether in computing the dutiable value of i po pnd I very respectfully, H. MocuLLOCH, Secrotey of the Treasury, ToH, A. Surman, isq., Collector of New York. Serious Liness ef Commissioner Newton. Commissioner Isaac Newton, of the ‘Department, of Agriculture, i» s0 dangerously {Il at lis residence im this city that his recovery is pronounced by-his physician to be very doubtful. Sites for National Cemeteries-in Virginia. The board of officers appointed by: the Secretary of War, consisting of Adjutant Genoral L. B. Thomas, Sur- geon General J. K. Barnes, Quartermaster General M. C. Meigs and Major General Schofield, with Brevet Lieu- consider and. report upon the sites sclected for national cemeteries in Virgi: and upon all questions arising in relation: thereto, have adjourned, aud: submitted their Teport te-the Secretary. The board reporte that the sites of all the cemeteries that have been completed, and of and recommend, that no changes be made: The Late Alleged Sum ing Gase at Balei- more. the Commissioner of Customs that the captain of the schooner Fanny, who was arrested » tow days since: by § | H and patience were pretty wi 1 9x carry the L) respestal iG rare, the Tech ofs mile a f tenant Colonel J, M. M AQ M., as: Recorder, ‘give the ratio of bidding:—Dolaware, 100; 00te Ay OM te. Recorder, 00.1 ee. Tmthers $5; Deumeok’s’ osm 80; Eble, S02 Climax, 10; Hampton Court, 3; Looat,.$; Maid of 4 10; shamroek; 3. On the ‘Beimont: Stakes’” for three pear olds, Mor~ ris’ entry was the: favorite against te fleld at $608- $00. me soem ce | ar ety ett aes eee th ly ie wi vat lite — wel a Mates pean a oe Sandford’, 100; Morea’, 90; Baroa’s, 10; Jerome's, 105 iy" . ‘On the mile heats’ mee. the pools sold Morrist No. 3, 265 Virgil, o Den cre ratio— Bg. & No. i, a i The,-oustom officers at Baltimore, Mui, have notified | ‘#lt Moore, @;Morrissey, 4; Redwing, ay tiny Contr t. A Card. TH TURF. The Fashion Course. Tho trot announced te come off on the Fashion Course Fearless, Lucy, Panto and George N. Patchon, Fist Race. —Premium $700; one mile and five’ fuse ; entrance money to second horse. |. Watson's b. h. Delaware, 6 years. * Jerome’: PSPepr en W. Weldon’s eh. 0. Local, 4 youre BM . Fay’ech. ¢. Shamrock, aged. Fourra Raos—Mile Heats, ! ree Os &. Ne. 2, 8 yonen e R. A; Alexander's br. c. Virgil, 3 yoars, W, Jerome's b, f. Redwing, 3 years, D.'McDaniel’s b, o, Morrissey, 3-yours, M. H, Sanford’ 3 é J. 8. Watson's b. b. . Moore; egod. J, W. Weldow’s ch. c, Billy Comnor, 4 years. TRE POOLS, Despke the exoeedi inclement weather last ovea~ ing Dr Underwood's room, at Whitney's Broaaway “ Club House, Broadway, near lwenty-seventh street, was’ crowded: with # bighly: for the of bidding on the racee to come off to- And forome Park, Aitbough Copenh a the convened ing was by no means spirited, and ‘s voiow % je-and fi LE. AGENCY SUIT, i In March, the firm of .Wiman & Co., the Canada, * the Treasury agent on a charge of smuggling into that | branch of 5, , Das. 2 Sp. Ta og ater re boxes of cigars and s.quantity of sugar, | {in orfone of thelr Caneda, soliine of Commerelel Res son cissbarged by the Unitedsstates Commission | Pot, sus.cr-o6 our Arm had even seen. the-besk we were no-- ora for want of sufficient cause, as. he allegos, to bind him. over: for bis appearance to answer. Numesous plored instances are known where tho vigilanee and energ: ed unde: not ceniey, | books, we deemed i unnecessary to: tate nay notte of the Rewspaper reports so indusiriously our the Eatin her cogen ees of the customs. oMfeials, in bringing. offenders. againat therevenue lawn to justice, are practieally defeated by the Judges before whom the smugglers are brought. It hasbeen reported to the department that in cases oc- curring aleng the Canada trontiery. where smugglers have cused of copying, nor ever employed eve else, either But the evidence ab the late triat forecs om us the Ang contiesien shee. the a who made the revision Canada Weat. ‘or indirecily, to. copy, it, and.as the person we. om~ intend the revision of Canada West for oar to superintend the revisidn of us. Bey ata SETI for volume eG cmchasts nae Specs 20 onG doom, enabled to escape the penalaies of the law by | copicd cortain onrte in ite ou the part of cermin’ partion unjnat decisions or trifling fines, e, when sentenced, by. executive clemency, the autherity of the vevenue officers ts comdemned, and, thé officers themselves derided Probable Removal of the Gevernor of Texas, | 91°? : Bi tes cmaeunennder of the suit our Canadian re. ‘The Galveston Bulictin has. psivate informasion from ‘Now Orleans to the effect that Governor Throokmorton’s adzainistration is drawing-to a close; that his removal } will soon take place, angbat Mr. Boulds Beker ts likely to be his successor. ‘The Murder of Register Webb ta Alnbama. A deapatch receivedas Montgomery, Als, from Major C, W. Pierce, Commissioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau, states that Alexander Webb, a colored register, was murdered on Tharsdey night last, and agking that = Te- ‘ward be offered fer,the apprehension of. the murderers. ‘No cause ts assigned; bat the Burean officers think it waa. from political animosity. General Pope Invited to Visit Savannah. The municipal Council of Sayanaab, Ga, met on Saturday lest: by special call, apd;passed resolutions. to the effect that the officers in equumand of the military district shoud be eforded aa opportunity for having an Interchagge of opinions with the citizens; that General Pope having the power at bis. command would doubtless feel a desire to aid the city,in the prosecution of cor. tain important public-weeks, and that the Council feel | ho pleasure in extending to, the General the courtesy dae tobim as commander of the district, A committee of finch, has neve a: ‘theoe was sppointed tocall om General Fope and invite ‘ne dyspeps! Fs pharescopeie prescriptions, witine doe a ros toon and prevent its recurremcs tts favors if there is 8 an or o has ever tried He irotceation without being Devedted. the tect hast transpired. Universal, uncon! wonderful tonic virt Dim to visit Savanna A Fourth of July Intermingling in Minsiesippl. The Fourth of July is to be celebrated in different parts of Mississippi by white and colored people for the purpose of giving mutual asaurance of a cordial, gooa undorstanding between the races. According to the pro- gramme in Perry county the whites are to furnish the supplies and the blacks do tho cooking. red Radicalism. The following extreme resolution was adopted at the republican convention in session at New Orleans :— Resolved, That this convention does endorse the prin- nd policies of Thaddeus Stevens’ Confiscation biil relative to damages to loyal men, and for other pur- ciple poses, and will petition Congress to pass the same. The Bincks Ahoad in the Back Parishes. The registration im Assumption and Ascension parishoe, La, indicates a preponderance of four black votes to one white. South. Rev. John V. Given, formerly pastor of the African Methodist church of Brooklyn, N. Y., is about to go on a speakiog and organizing tour. He will speak at Staf- ford Court House, Va, Fredericksburg, Bowling Green, Hanover Court House, Richmond, Chesterfield, and other points from there to Lynebburg, where he will speak on July 2. John M. Langston left last evening for M‘ssiseyppi via. Ohio, where he will remain fora fo~, gays, He will in- spect colored schools and ad/“sg5 ihe people upon their rights and dution =~ Jand OMice Business. books Pane 18, 1867. disease which has never. been gown, ia ler House, &c, able bair dressers, druggists. Kiovator devel i Colored Speakers and Organizers Going | Broadway or 4 Kast Twenticth sirect. art Frecklonune Perry's Moth and for ‘July contains portraits of tows, Madam Le Verte Fhysloguomy,, Man, Monk tt x A rt to's Fralent Le Syrup for children 4 ‘who furniahed reports for both At. vate, the reports we are Of copying were furniaheato.us im, mani C3 and for aa. pelea ey our Mabilities may be for the acta. ry Eoecan saree ‘ours with any 7 re oka will speak for themecives. J. M. BRADSTREE® & SOW, Improved Mercantile Agenoy, me ‘Broadway. te virie are dapeemseds, AN Ay this to. true. Itle not, however, a } be required to ‘enuineralé the, paihe and penalties » Wasnt tnsn; ne suec com dencrotens: genta is of P ind to combat and sul s is can be easier than to. aonquer it if ay ys 168. New York office, 36 Dey street. icoess, it. James apd St. wicnaien Hotels, Hoffman House, Sping- roadway. EN ILARR Cae sar gered mont FOR THE HAIR. restores raat tala out the wholesale sein ln, For Brown Discotorat quay onslo’.t Miget e trade SARAH A. Cll’ pared by Dr. PERRY, @ Bond street. Sold by all druggists, A.=Great Pictorial logical Journal : “Sen ulate eR eae WELLS bo ar fistna Lotog to Gregory “ canon of Hera vor Truse Co., 60 Broudway. nat ass ate A Single Trial The COP ssionor of the General Land Oftice has | baby and overcome the prejudions of the mabuer: ttf isa”, 9 notice, ties of Lake, Park and Summit, with the office located at the town of Fairplay. The l6cal officers charged with cation of the provisions of the Mining ag of | jand district in Colorado Territory, embracing the coun- the exe, tha naw Taly 26, 1868, withip 7 py. swtrict, Rats 800 8p petetel sad er elive fat Yoalbadlfeca for toe a iands ib son as they havé oxecuied eal of the mineral their official bonds. Return of General Graat—His Visit to Gettys- General Grant returned to this city from West Point Htendance at his receviion last ovenfog, aid Tas in Mow: {0 receive visitors this morning. The Generai leave herd agaia On Thursday next for Gettysburg, Pa, to attend the ceremonies at the National Cemetery. ‘er A mass meeting of republicans will be held at Fairfax Court House, Va, on Saturday, at which spoakers from Texas, Missour! and Massachusetts are expected to at- tend. Redaction of a Doctor’ Doce: To the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia a Hittle cage involving @ groat principle was decided to- day, Judge Wylie declared, in his opinion, that the combination of physicians (o regulate and prescribe the amount of their fees was an |liegal combination, and he Accordingly reduced a physician’s Dill against ther de. fondant im the case before him to an amount equal to his previous charges, about one-baif of the attempted sigabon Wade HON, he t BI od ‘maw the sign of B miter, of 212 Broadway—when we saw at once his coum. fenance again was gettiog gay. So, jumping (rom tbe Loew leas than 15 minutes he wore bridge ax nimbie aaa cat, new KNOX MAT. tog Michie sewing machine), aa ts ‘resident, gies BatdaRLoR’s Sommer Dress Shi LORIN BROOKS & SONS', @4 B Bill by Judicial have a bottle of It; every traveller, land shad hares ottin of Mt Forsale by DEMAS Harare | Co., treet, . on agertor ° Bye, Kar, Throat, Catarrh and Asthma, See volute tension , adjustable drop feed. Twenty-fourth annual sale, for ha ab, ed A quarsoty for assortment, quality assortment 7 . innumerable «pectal novelties / Hock Stitch sipwe roadway. New York, \* dooce Twn dM GRR in ERM Sm al Haire rah epoca at Bares abo, Wein, ont Pia AY Meat Rao ENT you f~.} a sale and permageat ours, Bold every whore, poor little su! rer immediately. ouncing the creation of an additional | Fevers (he rede te ein, but reguisien tg stomach and bowels, cures wind onic, Correess heath ta. tee child aad }-- ” eatoris the monher, fd riya genie ote a Ors. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, haying the tac smilie of “Corus & Perkina’’ on the outside Wropper. All others are base Imitation stile 0 aig Mateo Sena AN Mal for w. Biber age 3.4. HIGGING, om ¥ oho X Aa X, AmX.—AeX von ob —_ 5 Cotes GeiigiE at Pauses meagre Deca Se aah HS" s Soden Sevtattanate stroet, see © new patent Gravity Eecapement ition for a few w Astor House. ark row, and F. 0. WELLS & UO, YY. At retail by all druggists; pr: Oe wonder or the se 1%) Fulue = Pirewrerh 24 INMPD Y Gentn’s Straw Hat E. ti AA TE ost Promiam Sewleg wiikinec” & Reomseae, Moe ¥ere \way. sacha Sa at