The New York Herald Newspaper, June 20, 1867, Page 7

“EUROPE. Special i Telegram to the Tho Great Powers to the Sultan on the War in Candia. @& Suspension of Hostilities and Joint Commission of Inquiry Recommended. Law and Order Restored in Birmingham. ) A War Fleet Ordered to the | Irish Channel. Heavy Money Losses by Jeff + “ Davis’ Agents. Political Assnssination as Defined by Bere- gouski, Wilkes Booth and Cromwell. Death of the Archduchess Matilda of Aus- tria, the Queen Apparent of Italy. BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 19. THE EASTERN QUESTION. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. A Jeiat Imperini Note to the Porte—Urgent Necessity for un Inquiry into the Cretan ‘Grtevances—A General Commission Recom- smonded. . Consranrixor.e, June 18, 1867. ‘A collective diplomatic note signed by France, ‘Russia, Prussis and Italy was presented to the Cabiaet of the Porte in this city, om Saturday last, ‘on the subject of the situation of affairs and con- duct of the war in Crete. In this note the signing Powers urge on the Sul- tam thepropriety of an immediate suspension of | ‘hostilities in the Island of Candia, and a govern- ment inquiry into the grievances of the islanders— Christian gnd others—in Crete; the inquiry to be * eonducted by ® commission appointed by the great Powers of Europe and the government of the Bublime Porte. THE ENGLISH RIOTS. Law" Order Restored in Birmingham Movement not Formidable. Lonvor, June 19—Evening. ‘The rict in Birmingham which af first bad a for- . ‘aldable appearance, was speedily suppressed by the notion of the government. fe the House of Commons this evening Hon. Gatborne ‘Hardy, the Home Secretary, announced that the dis- tertances ja Birmingham had ended, peace and order had been restored throughout the city, and the troops dent there wore under orders to return to their former taboos . FENIAN INVASION. Fleet Ordered the Irish Channel. pore “tuoeh Jone 19, 1867. ‘The English government, warned by the landing ef- fected by the equad of Fenians at Dungarven, have sts- ‘towed men-of-war in the channel! to guard against the ropetition of similar attempts. ; THE JEFF DAVIS AGENTS. Heavy Leses by the Failure of Frazer & Trenholm. Laverroot, Jane 19—Evening. ‘The lisbiltties of the firm of Frazer, Treoholm & Co, Ihave been ascertained to exceed their assets by nearly 1,000,000 storting. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Leadon Money Market. inhi . gpeiny June 19—Noon. + Of ons Consols for money, 9454. United States five-twenty bonds have declined 1, and are now quoted at 727%. Miinois Central Railway shares, 7%. « Merle Raitway shares have declined 14, and the tion now is 3954, quota. Loxvos, June 19—Eventng. Consols closed at 0445 for money. AMERICAN #ROURITION closed at the following rates: — United States five-twenty bonde. . 13% Tilinots Contra! Railway shares 7” Ailantio and Great Western consolidated shares... 26! The Continental Bourses. Fraxcvort, June 10—Evening. ‘United States bonds closed at 77. ‘The Liverpool! Cotton Market. Livenroot, June 19—Noon. Cotton firm. Estimated sales to-day 8,000 bales. Mid- dling aptaads, 11944. ; middling Orleans, 11% 4. Livanrvon, June 19—2 P. M. The cotton, breadatufls and produce markets are with- pi Lrvenroon, Jane 19—Evening. & . Tae cotton market closed easier in tone, but prices are ‘unchanged. The foliowing are the authorized closing quotations: — Middting uplands, 1134. ; middling Orleans, 11/4. The ates of the day foot up 8,000 bales, Liverpool! Brendstufts Market. Livenroot, Jane 19—Noon. Corn, 378. Od, California wheat, 19s, 6d, Onts, Se, Td. Barley, 4s. 94. Pets, 37s. Lirveareot, Jane 19—Evening. Corn bas declined 34.; mixed Western, 3878. 6d. per quarter, California white whent steady, 198, 6. Bar. ey, Oats and peas unchanged. tAverpoe! Provisions Market. Provisions unchanged. Pork, 75s. Beef, 1308, Lard, 50a Bacon, dis. 6d. Lrvearoon, Jane 19—2 P. M. Ta the provision market becf has advanced a, 64., and now quoted at 122s, 64. Pork has declined Is, and the price is now 74s. Other articles are without Liverroot, June 10—Evening. Pork dull at 74s, for prime Eastern moss, Liverpool Produce Market. Livenroor, June 19—Noon. Petroleam—Spirits, 7d. ; refined, 1a 2d, Potashes, 308, ol ‘The Lindon Markets. - Mo, 12 Duich slandaré suger, 266. pon pig iron, 54s, Caloutta linseed, 64a, Linsood cakes, £9 Lbs, changes to report in other articles, : Lonvon, June 19—Evening. © ‘Sugar steady at 25, for No. 12 Dutch standard. Iron 64s, por ton for Scotch pigs. Other articles unchanged, MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Quammsrows, June 19—1 P, M. The steamship Vity of London, from New York on the ‘Sth inst., bas arrived here, on route to Liverpool. Disaster at Sea. Livmrroot, June 19—2 P. M. ‘The bark George Henry, Captain Cann, from Andros- san May 8 for Boston, has put into Fayal leaky, THE BROKEN CABLE. ‘The Eade Grappled asd Repuired and Come munication Restored. Haanr’s Conran, N. F., June 19, 1867. The steamer Chiltera, which arrived here Sunday, proceeded on Monday to grapple for the ends of the ‘broken cable, At seven P. M. the Irish ond was recovered, tested and found perfect, e After the necessary buoying and renewed preparations for grappling, the Newfoundland end was obtained, and at six A. M. to-day the ends were splicod and com- munication through the cable restored. MAIL DETAILS TO JUNE 8. The mails.of the China reached this city from Boston yesterday morning, bringing our special correspondence and files, in detail of our cablo despatches, to the 8th of June. From both sources we have the. following very interesting mati reports additional to the advices by the French steamsbip Pereire, which were publizbed in the Hanaip last Tuesday morning :— ‘The Berlin correspondent of the London Times, writing on the 5:h of June, aays:— Once more the resignation ot Count Bismarck, on the ground of ill health, baa been announced as imminent. ‘The severe mental and bodily work which has falien to his share certainly tells upon his constitution; but, as bis wish to complete the task in band is as fervid as ever, it is dificult to say when ho will find it indispensa- bly necessary to grant himself a respito. ‘The Count di Castiglione, private secretary and chef du cabinet of King Victor Emanuel, died suddenly, June 6, as ho was escorting the newly married Duke and Dutchess of Aosta (Prince and Princess Amadeus, of Italy) to Stupinigi, a country seat of the King, near Turin, Tne Count was riding a little in advance of a mounted party who were accompanying the cortége. He was suddenly seen to drop his reins and fall to the ground, and when lifted by some bystanders was found to be quite dead. It iz stated that he had latoly had apoplectic warnings, The Count was the hasband of the brilliant and beantiful Countess de Castiglione, who used to be one of the attractions of the French court some two years back, and whose appearance at a fancy ball in the singolar and scanty costume of Flau- bert’s Carthagintam herdino, Salsmmbo, is not yet quite forgotten. The letter of Kossuth to M. Deak has, among other results, brought out a manifosto from one long buriea im obscurity. Arthwr Georgey, the Commander-in- Chief of Hungary's revolutionary army in 1848-0, bas written and published a pamphlet im Pestb, entitled “A Letter Without an Address." The ex commander @evotes the brochure partly to s fresh attempt at a vin- ication of his own conduct and partly to an argument against Kossuth and in favor of a full reconciliation with Aus:ria, The Council of Barristers of Paris have decided, by seven to six votes, that there is no ground for proceed- ing, according to the rules of the profession, against those members of it who made themselves conspicuous by a manifestation against the Czar in the Palas de Justice. Arumor was, June 6, in circulation that the Pope and Cardinal Antonelli will visit Paris at the end of August. ‘The receipts at the Paris Exhibition during the: mouth of May realized an average of fifty thousand: francs a day, without reckoning the payments for weekly tickets, Numerous purchases for their respective mu- soums are boing made by Prussia, Austria, Russia and other countries, and many of the most insifuctive and ‘usefal objects have been already secured by them ‘The Pall Mall Gaselie of the 8th of June says:— was bold ‘at Ireland, last night, wore the insignia of the A large ow of Protestant gentlemen attended. uietly, but a large force of police waa eadiness in ihe barracks, In the House of Commons, June 7, Mr. J. A Smith agreed to postpone the second reading of a bill for re- stricting the sale of intoxicating liquors om Sunday in Letters received in Vienna from Belgrade, June 7, state that Prince Michael will shortly leave for Paris, at the invitation of the Emperor Napoleon. From Liverpool we have the intelligence of the reap- sidered expedient to order the Stanley Market to be closed for store stock. (RELAND. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. James Stephens’ Visit to Dablin-Sudden Ap- pearance of the C. at Council—His De- fence and Hopes—Aa Insurrectionary Pow- Wow-Naval Movemeuts—No emit Gaia to the United States by Emi. ti Dnoanepa, June 7, 1867. Thad fondly hoped that we had heard the last of the deposed C. 0. 1 R., but it appears that that wily con- has no intention of biding his light under a bushel, While Kossuth is endeavoring to fire the heart of Hungary with his long-winded harangaes through the public press {t could not be expected that the vain and pompous Jamos Stephens would remain very long in private life, ‘Three gentlemen who represent the Fenian organiza- tion i Dublin were somewhat startled last week by re- colving a demand from Stephens for admission into their councils. It appears that he saw, or affected to see, somo- thing very encouraging in the prosent state of Ireland, to which every one else was hopolossly blind, and bad left Paris for Dublin to open the eyes of the Fonian chiefs. He travelied trom Paris via Havre and Southampton, and came right through by night mail from London. For the first time io Ireland be was disguised. Arrango- ments had been mado for his safety of so thorough a character that to this moment but four persons im Dablin are aware of his coming and departure, I mot and forethought, &f, he argued, the conduct of affairs had been left to his sole dance and discretion the Alakraced by bo tlearable peonte for the time when Eng. land with the United States, or some European hen a decisive blow might be struck at the diminished garrison of tne enemy. Afver a lengthened conversation on the wisdom of this course of action, -who, it appears, bas for- gotien very his “we must r this year speeches—entered into the subject ways and means for the future, and dotailed his plas. See et ee on the gatos that he would carry the flory cross through the counsry again, and raise the Fonian organization to ite former . Lam not informed, but it may well be r Mo IY Sabie eT . Shere tear Beant ees ol impression in the minds of the Fenian leaders. But the ©. 0. will have a dificult task to persuade the duped and oft op again to or even ment through the sur, - noe of the mustached gei from the Castle, In @ coun where trade {s People (asin the West) actually etary: and dulness prevail universally, it we the excitement of hide and seek Tomarkable that with'alt the naval to orhat in on tho coast of Ireland a brig, of lately, has been cruising about ioe of the island for threo weeks and has not been captured. woul Fenians on board ber their friends oo ot experiance, lots. Tiga abeolate monarch coud ot davire beter e 1d seom from this that io this town at Fy 3 FE 5 young men mg born—to use an Bc apeccn freely silver io mouths," have of eith ing thelr own condition of ust of there country by stay trade fe crashed, ‘and the dim hope of better days, which werful Fenian organization leld out to the youth of Ireland, has totally disappeared, POLITICAL ASSASSIMATION. ‘The Dectrine and Principle of Oliver Crom- well, Beregowskt aud Wilkes Booth. rath of this last assertion. Tho present age haa ed many attempts upon the lives of eminent —s ‘but few have been distinctly traced, like that of Orsini, toa conspiracy. It is generally some in- dividual fanatic who becomes inspired with the idoa of avenging (ho wrongs of a nation or nationality single handed.§ Hire the would-be assassin not only staked his own Iife on his desperate enterprise, but can scarcely have tmduiged any hope of escape in case of success, He must have doliborately resolved to execute the wild justice of age ier revenge on & grand historical scale, andthen to bravo death. He cannot even have sup- posed, as it is possible Wilkes Booth supposed, that his act would bring redress or benefit of any kind to his countrymen. * * * Much has been said and written of Jate on the comparative enormity of political assassination and ordinary murder from an. ethicg point of view. Such comparisons appear to us highly unprofitable, not to say mischievous, Tried by any standard which it is possible for human justico ‘0 appty, the offence of tts Polish mechanic involves the very highest degree of guilt, Itisonly by assuming the fanctions of Provi- dence, and affecting to search the heart of the criminal, that we can arrive at a, other conclusion, Even then we must adopt a very arbitrary and imperfect criterion of wickedness bofore we can draw a distinction in favor of murders committed in pursuance of objects, Selfishness is not the only vice, nor is a readiness to dio after satinting the instincd of vengeance by any means peculiar to tyrauniode, Most passions, thongh selfish in their origin, overpower self-regard when they become dominant; and it is com+ mon enough for valgar murderers to attempt suicide afterwar The fmportant question really is wliether it is for the interest of society to visit miscreants like Beregowski with the same coudign punishment and the same infamy as miscreants like Palmer or Mrs. Man- ning, We reply, without hesitation, that it is not only for the interest of society, but cssential’ to its vory ex- istence that politicat motives should not be admitted even in theory as extenuating circumstances in cases of murder. There is absoiu'ely no limit t such a principle if on-e wtrcduced. The Hability to be suddenly cut off by the hand of some enthusiast, who has received no per- sonal injury, is already an appreciable set-off to the at- tractions of sovereignty. It is not every one who would bave undertakon’ the office of President aftor the mur- der of Mr. Lincoln, nor every ono who: would care to retain the imperial throne at the same personal risk as the Emperor Napoleon. But there 1s another side to this consideration. Reason leads us to expect, and his- shows, that violence begets violence, and that fear is the mother of cruelty. All governments, whether despotic, oligarchical, or democratic, will defend them. selves without scraple against assassination, and the re- action which followed'tne murder of Ro:si, at Rome, is but one example of the irreparable evil which may thus be wrougbt. Even Cromwell declared that, although he detested eee and would nevor be 6 ke to sanction it, yet if an unme-csaful attempt was made on his caom Life bu one of the King’s party, ‘the would make an as- sassinaling war of tt and destroy the whole family.” The modern revolationary party on the continent are sus- of at least of tolerating doc- on {f carried into practice, would reduce Europe to the same slate of anarchy at Mer- co, There could not be a more opportune moment than the present forthe emphatic repudiation of such doc- trines by ali who bave any influence in thetr councils, THE POLISH AMNESTY. Torme of the Czar’s Pardon for Insurrection and Offences, ‘The foliowing Russian ukase, bearing the date of War- oan, ‘May 21, signed by Count de Borg, has been pub- His the 17th (29th) of Mi all the com and the accused shall be set at liberty have been guilty of ordinary crimes, such incendiariem, & 3c. prosecution shall be eommenced 2 No on ace count of tion in the insurreetion, and satest? acetone pooapna an "aa 3. Those ‘persons, natives of the who fm consequence of the recent. poli Dave been sent to different localities as an administrative persons govorn! ‘ wi an i have been sent away from rie iter son ‘and it the cm de- aut an yy express! bo ae cee oo, of Poland, Permission does not ex! ecclesiastics, who must obtain a se from the Emperor's Lcutenant to return to THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. ‘The Sultan’s Visit to Paris Applauded t= Con- stantinople. [From the Paris Moniteur, June 8.) A Constantinople letter states that the jure of the Sultan is fixed for the 22d of Jane. His yy will be accompanied by his son, Youssef-Eddin-Effondi, aged nino years; the Princes Murad Effendi and Abdul- Hamed-Effendi, sons of Abdul-Modjid, the late Sultan, and Foud Pacha, Minister of Foreign Affairs and the in- troductor of am! lors. The furquie, of Constantinople, communicates the names of other personages who are to ven the Sultan to Paris, na First Secro- the Sultan; First Chamber. lain, Kiamil-Boy Ge ° ei ibe, rate mot an rit. a! Ll ie if A ‘Divant, also] son of the Grand Visire, is attached the Minister of Forelga Affairs, This journal conel: the journey of the Sultan to Paris as an event of the greatest tmportance and without precedent in the his. tory of Islamism. “Is ‘here ' says the me “ia the mere enunciation of this ‘& prociamation one b4 the greatest victories obtained by modern civiliza- tion fhe French and English naval divisions will rendez- vous in the Dardanciles and join the Turkish flotilis which will be composed of two yachts, an frop-cesed frigate and another sbip-of-war, The Sultan, whose in- tention is to toucb at Sagreed goeed of the Mediterranean, will not arrive at Toulon until June 30. The Kt t and Ue Yacht. The late Viceroy of Egypt, How Kid has dgenittivety fixed the day of bis ure for France. His High- ness, escorted by the personages of his a ernment, inclyding ib ha, Minister of Foreign Affairs, and iy Of the Cabinet, will embark terrace Princo preceding ur g if i 3 & visit to the peror bad Boke ahs ahha anne: rafarise tint eke et See oth uterus ioe ova Prineg and Princess of Prassta went two ovenings the stage: flames burst forth, and the streets were made as bright as day with the glare of tho flames, The fire for a while baffled all- the efforts of the firemen to control it. The Ohief Engineer ordered @ general alarm to be struck, though every available spot was occupied with steam m4 not sure that the | back q? theLyriqne to hear Gonnod's opera of Romes et Sidietig, AE4 Fewained till Le cioge of the performadce. ‘hopin cos Roval of Prassia, woo takes special, t0- terest In eve, “'428 thst relates to charit institu. tiona, went, on ““08day, accompanied by Lady Cowley, without any suit,» % Visit the Lariboisiore ital, bere they were reo AN Di fstration of Public A= tal and Sir Joseph iii, from being acquainted with the Princess, had boo. * Teauested. to atiend, The royal visitor examined the “#18 establishment and complimented the directors o,.> !e excellence of the Fulpee, Hasbors of Italy to Tre rom Gulignani’s Me er, Turin Garele announces. that’ ihe day), and that be will travel by sea. ee Tit ott jas guperintonding, at Genoa, the preparations for {.¢ f Sweden to Leave fer Paris. Galignani’s Messenger, June 8, Tho King of sweden is to leave tocknol on the 10th of June to come to Paris, passing through Berlin, DEATH OF THE ARCHDUCHESS MATILDA. The unfortunate Archduchess Matilda, whoso death from the effects of her sad accident has been announced, was in her nineteenth year, Laving been born on tho 26th Januaty, 1849. She was the daughter of Arehduko Albert Fredoric Rodolphe, and granddaughter of tho Archduke Charies, brother to Francis I. of Austria, and well known as the leador of the Austrian armics in tho ware with Napoleon 1. The Archduke Charles died in 1847, The mother of the Archduchess Matilda was Hil- Gezardé Louise Chariotte Theresa Frederica, daughter of Louts, King of Bavaria, The young Archduchess loet her mother on tho 8th of April, 1861. ‘On the 224 of May, ax she was etanding looking out of a window in the palace, in Vienna, sho suddenly felt ® burning heat, and out. Her attendants basiened towardy her, and perceived that tho unfortan- ate lady was i flames, yom some cause unknown, for it is'said there was neither fre nor tight 1n the room, her clothes had taken fre, and her back, arm, neck and the lower extremities were seriously burned before the flames could be extinguished. It was supposed that sho must have trodden on a match whieh bad been carelessly dropped on the floor, A® the'time of the ac- cident the worst results were apprehented in conso- quence of the inflammation that supervened, but a few days lates it was announced that the unfavorable sym- toms were subsiding, and hopes of ber recovery were entertained, The prolonged suffering wis, however, too much for her system, and after lingering for a fortnight she expired on Thursday wornmy, June 6, at eight o'clock. A PHILADELPHIA THEATRE SURMED. SPECIAL TELEGRAMS TO THE WERALO. Total Destraction of the American Varieties Theatre by Vire=—Nine Peo: ‘ v ny © Twenty Wounde ‘8 Missing. Pan.apecenta, June 19, 1867; § 12 o'Glock Midmght. — fi About half-past nine o'clock this evening a fire was discovered in the stables in the rear of the American Vasieties Theatre, on Walnut street, above Eighth. The audience assembled in the theatre was a large one, and they were made aware of the presence of fire at about the time it was announced from the stage. The audienc> retired in good order, though there were #ymptoms of » panic, which was promptly checked through the exer- tions of several of the audiomee, who, with great presence of min@, begged those present not tobe alarmed, ax there was no immediate danger. ‘A gomleman present infermod your correspondent that he detected the smel¥ of smoke full ton minutes: Previoua-to the fact of the fire being communicated from The audience had hardly escaped when the fire engines and hose carriages. The Gromen saw that it way useless to endeavor: tor save the theatro, and directed their efforts to property im the vicmity. The rear of the houses situated on. Eighth strect, between Walnut and Sansom streets, were all in flames; bot they were saved irom total destruction: through the energetic efforts of the firemen. The theatre, therefore, is a. mass of ruins, It was formerly used asacircus, It was an old building, and has been ap unfortunate one for its owners. The Gale sisters were- burned here soweral years ago, under Wheatley’s management; and some thirty years ago it narrowly escaped destruction by fire, The property was rented undor a lease held by the late KE. P. Christy. It was under lease to Robert Fax, who lately, through superior atéractions, had been at- tracting crowded houses. His loss is aheavy one. The company also are suft-rers, having lost the most of their wardrobe. ‘There inmrumor that a well knowa comic vocalist, Fattio Stewart, is missing, as- Be has not been seen. since | the confiagration, ‘The reaxof the Continental Hotel was in danger, but the building is supplied witha. complete fire apparatus, which was kept employed upon the roof of thes buila- ing, deloging it with water. Tue Gre attracted thousands to the vicinity, who re- mained until the flames were brought under subjection, which was about half-past ten o’clock. This.ie the most ‘serious fire that has occurred in this city in.a long time. Various reasons are assigned as to the origia of the fire, but the matter will be thoroughly investigated by Fire Marshal Blackburn. ‘Tho loss is variously estimated, A fireman fell from a ladder and sestained serious tajuries, from whicis it is etated he has since died, Particulars—List ef Killed asd Wounded. od Puttapsirnss, June 20, 1867. 1:98 o’Ciock A. M. The front wall of the theatre fell at about twenty min- utes to oleven o'clock, burying in the ruins and in- stantly killing Jobm Lutz, a member of the Hibernia Engine Company, a member of the Fracklin Company, a boy, and a fireman said to be a member of the Columbia Hose, It is rumored that five were killed io all; bui one reported killed is still alive, though there is no hopes of his recovery. There were some eighteen or twenty wounded, several seriously. The Hibernia en- gine, the oldest fre company in the department, had several of their members soverely injured, The fire- men complain that to the inefficiency of the police ts the loes of life duo, the street being a narrow one, and the crowd so great that the firemen were unable to escape the impending danger, which they could have done had the police force been properly directed, ‘Tho loss in life was greater than was thought. Since my Inst despatch I learned the names of the following killed: — James Dady, Hibernia Engine Company. A member of the Franklin Engine Company, name unknown, head mashed. Joba Lutz, of the Hibernia Engiae Company. A citizen, not recognized, Cabell Deetz, of the Washington Engine Company. Jobn W. Earnest, of the Fanklin Eogine Company. A momber of the Columbia Hose, head mashed, and Could not be recognized, gi", ..- 4 young man, (yur years of age. Henry Scribner, of the Washington Engine Company. + Ar tee cereus WOUNDED, adil Wm, Mitcholl, of the Washington Engine Company, seriously. Amos Kesii seriously. John Beck, of the Moyamensing Hore. Samuel Juggles, of Friendabip Engine, leg broken. Amos Jones, Lafayette Hose, severely injured ; not ex- pested to recover. Jobn Kelly, Franklin Eogine, leg broken and severely injured in the back. Mathew Ferry, aged seventeen years, severely in- Jared, Jobn Ellis, Washington Engine, seriousty injured, Edwin Regan, Washington Engine. Joseph Franklin, Sbiffer Hose, A member of the Franklin Engine, name unknown, ‘Wm, Butler, Washington Engino, badly. ‘Wm, Walters, leg broken. George Ashman, Goodwill Engine, collar bone broken. ‘This ia thought to be all, The firemen ero still at work, however, and it ls possible may discover one oF more bodies yet.» Additional , of the Franklin Engine Company, MEx!CoO. MAXIMILIAN STILL AL{Vs. His Trial to be Postponed Until the irti- val of an Amenican Minister. General Mejia Puts Escobedo’s Gratl- tude to the ete © THE LIBERAL COMMANDER SKULES. Corona’s Cavalry Sent Alter Logada. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. San Low Porosi, Juno 3, Via Naw Ontwans, Juno 19, 1867, Bo'Okck YM. ial was to lave beon reanmed to- morrow, but his sounsel not having arrived from the capital the case wu! be again postpomed, General Miramon’s relations, who ara ia this city, bava secured counsel on his senalf, General Majia, on being asked whom Se would came to condust his defence, replied that he would choose General Excobedo; whose life be bad once saved when Marqnos had him» prisoner and wazted to shoot bm. Escobedo, however, refused bo act, Tho probabilities grow greater that the teint will be postponed.om one pretext or another till aftor the fail of General Mexico city and of Vera Crag, and till aftor the: arrival of the Amorican Minit Meanwhile, to ular excitement aud satisfy the army, wi blood, accounts of hie execution are boing constantly cirsw- lated. Bogus preeiamations, purporting to be signed*hy him, are issued here, in the very seat of goverumens, and passed off as genuine, and ovory device is resorted to im order to bring the fallen Emperor into contempt. Fifty of the leading ladies of San Luis Potosi have had au interview with Juarez to ask Maximitian’s life: clamorous for Maximilian’s cire ‘The President replied that the matter had not yet coms before him for disposition. Whoa it should, he said, he would bear in mind their request. The growing insuberdination of the military chief- tains to the central government causes ineasiness hore. Desertors, forming into bands of robbers, render the roads around San Luis-Potes! very unsafe. From the city of Meatco we liave tho nowa that Gene- val Marquez has put tle wife of Minister Iglosias—one of President Juarez’ Caibinet—and the wife of the liberal Governor of the State, Sefior Baz, in prison, and threatens to shoot them, with some filiy other liberal families whom ho holds under arrest, unless Maximilian be given up. Marquez. may have done this to save bis own life; he Is not tho man to lift alittle foger in be~ bait of any one else. (the Herato’s very accurate correspondent in tue city of Mexico bas already agnounced that Mrs. Baz was ex- changed for ason of General O'Horan, Seo Hwrato of: June 14.—Ep, Haran. } Up to the date of June 3 the siege of the capital stilt progressed. General Diaz was aiming at reducing tho capital inthe same manner as Queretaro had been taken. Nearly all of Escohedo’s army and the whole of Corona’a—with the exception of three thousand cavalry sent to Jalisco to bring General Lozada to terms—bave reinforced General Diaz, who couid any day carry the capital by assault if he chose. - ‘THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. Bluster of the Mexican Newapapers.. New Ontxans, June 19, 188%. A pewspaper published at Guadaloupe concluded an article on Europe as follows:— Heretofore sho threat. ened us; now she implores us, Bofore she looked upon us with contempS; now she is on her knees before us, ‘The heads of Maximilian and his Generals are impert- ously demanded dy the Mexican nation. ‘The Mexican press congratulate themselves that no European Powee will hereafter be able to.coosce thom, either into paying debts or in any other way. So far the likerai press say nothing about the United States. Masimilian’s Trial Suspended. Wasuisaton, Juve 19, 1467. The Department of Stato has information that the court martial io the case of Maximilinn has for the pres- ent been, suspended. WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE, VA. Meeting of Citizens to Consider the Expe- diency of Rebuilding the Colleac. Fortress Wownor, June 18, 1867, At meeting of the citizeus of James City county and the city of Williamsburg, held tn the city of Wiliams. bnrg on the 10th inst., for an expression of opinion in re- gard 10 the rebuilding of William and Mary College, on faction John H Barlow, Mayor of the city, was ap- pointed ‘chairman, and ‘other officera were olented. Cyrus A. Branch, of the county, bt , but foreibiy, explained the object of eeting, and oflered a seria of resolutions, which wi dopted, The resolutions look forward to the early re-eresiion of the college, which had been destroyed ing the wa the bolef that the removal of tho o prevent site would tend w dissolve the in: it still exerts over the mind and beart of Virginia, and whieh would, in ail probability, Ne AS individuality, and result In the dircetion of its fui wo inferior par. It was resolved that the resolutions be sent to eral H. A. Wise, one of the visitors of ihe college, with tho earnest request that he will exert lis tuflueace to advance and promote the resuscitatiom of the old college. THE OHIO DENTAL CONVENTION. Coumpes, O., Sune 19, 1467, The semi-annual meeting of @ Ohio Dental Associa. tlon was held {m this city to-day. oe Approved of the action of the commities hav: in charge the defence Pog pep Y » And req continne the defence fet hearing before the Supreme Court of the ‘nit "THE PEINGYLVANIA STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Hari Pa, June 19, 1867, The Trustees of the State Agricultural Society met vea- terday. committee reported that this week the; Suid vast tho easter part of the State, and next weel the wostern to fx upon sites for experimental farms, The heavy rain yesterday has knocked dowa the wheat ein the aa img country, but it not injured, annual exhibition of the Staio Agri- cultural Society wil! be beld at Pittaburg, September 4 oe © © © 6 MBROL TO OURSELVES. are of the strongest human being l* . Our ies are endowed by nature power nots them WO Somme e Tiusuees rents. protection is safely be relied on in unhealthy re ef aerviened, ie te coeaon e 1 jom, it is prudence, it Is Shee 1 provite such continecacies| by tating a8 an ‘ by for most Jost all the epidemte and en. demic ‘bas ever been administered in any coun- A for dyspepsia there is No medicine that wit Mooeter ‘“uffers tho pangs of tndiges. tion en of the earth where te Hitters oan 9 voluntartiy, fe tenn stable Ti nd Aiterative fo eas ooo an: manent relief, a ‘Aietraitn the tere rank of thé class, and the demand for Bugusa every season. pn Es ath epi 5 man, may os, “ sAFEGTLER"s SOSH state soda Pos uteue* 4 Moret: ORAND PRESENTATION en veRTAINMRNT. SPROTAL, IMPORTANT ay 7 : Le wil sug powtlavody Lae “1 alomailllstoviinaes TRVING Halole 00 the tovoning o¢ sate tine Tokers peovigualy tawuad for Coo, scert at Irving Hail. * Hns\iuto are good Coe Yiraest. grealast and most auctor, _~ Mreucurated ws the word . iv TICKET, & G1 GVEBY TICKET. MOP Sree Tho grand diatcifeton of presenta wilt be conducted ‘mntual beneht peiuciple. ap the AVRO KATA DIbTRIBUTION OF PROFITS TO TIC HOLDERS. mre Lats ee onleririas ever A PRiteie with CAPITAL Lac Phe yeti TIOKETN $1 BACH. A PRESKNT WITH EVERY TIOKET, 4 woferedgt (0 the pumber of nts and the ad moog te e eu! and the aed faanciat ingt of the company, aud the aud bankers thereof, will, they hope, prove « aufholent quar the tairmaw and impartiality web which everything n witht gl be conducted, and that she inter etal eae a root the iow vine Cann Bement at One Caah Prowent at on Cash Present at ‘Twenty-v Forty Umsi Seventy-five Dae ial dred and (orty @adh Present at Two hundred Cash Premonts at Wt Conf Pome: no way'sGrand Pann ekorin nd Pianos at 0 Pinion ak BuO 2 ve Pianos at = UP 3 Melodeons w ee to 135 Meiodnoun ae ha SKWING MACHINES Wilson cab. case Sewing at oss ee Wilson aif case Sowing enines at + ts ¢& Wilton plain Sowing al : 8 als. case Sew'a Mach’a at 166° iui wit case Sows Mach s at Lab EW Siugers’ pluin Sewing Mucttnes xt aS DAMONDS. 3 0 "2,700 + stor Wluags at Ca luster iups at 81 Rings at. 430° 38 Diamond C1 Rings at 5 oy 3 Dinmoad Clu it 6° GOLD WATCHES. Watohos at eee, SD Watohes at 10s Ladion’ Gout Watehes ate... I SILVER WATOUHES, 66 American Silver Waiches nt. ” 126 American Silvor Watebes at 287 0 in thee ‘his will plan of dintrie button yet offered wo the ° To this end they nave consigned the anie of tiekots and reqisering of the “ame, to Clark. oaior & Oo. Py na impartial 4, most impartial Managers, Nu. 62 Broadwa York, who wi the records ia thelr ¢u day of the gral when they will be handed over a committee selected by the audience to make distetbusion of presente. TICKETS ONB DOL! For sale at te banking house unttl swutstion eotertalument, “4 EACH. Clark, Webster & Teootpt ob oe a age pe oy YX or by mail on Hee aE OTAL TRIMS OR OLOB RATES. Any parly proc @ olub of five or more names ‘fer tickots, and sending as the money for the same, will be al- lowed the following commission :— We will send 5 tickets to one address for. “ea 10 ickeim to one address for. lieketa to one address for, Money by draft, tered letters may be nent at our risk. All comimunteations must to cy pores. & 00., Thoadway, New Fort. A Teme, i TY Pee oF Be N eS Oey ee ae Ate ee . ro tho hospitals which have Introduced, Uy Goolston of thele physicians, HOFER MALT EXTRACT BEV: i OF HEALTA, Porkion’ Institution, SR iat Riese an crcellent 4 fed, Ot, ed, ee — A. KN WiNGS TUSSTANTINGROR POWDER Onotar ind iu ite destructive effects upon a tasect “ate. Especially commended to those has all preparatious without success.” Now used by (James and St. Nicholas tovels, Hofman Beoot as roadway. Hold by Americas, OU UAUE TN Wit WoRkp. Sold everywhere. vA SHES Misutieteunatic Kenedy permanently ones Speak Bal PS co MRED Broadway. | it aR A Hundred styles of Straw Hate, Plain, Ore nate ciegant, piquant, oaplivatiog, coo} and all new this season, ‘GENIN, 61 Broadway. A’ ler House, &c. AUN , ‘olty in a Bad: Hat fo “the” J. 3. HIG weanon, named GIN, 516 Broadway. mtitul Complexion nnd a Soft v using WRIGHT'S ALOONATED GLY T, of solidified glycerine. Yor sale by Ri Antor Howe. Machin -— BD rae lo, for use by baad pot See Br Oe Coot, at BBB Katcholer's Hair Dse.-The Hest in the world the omy Perfert Dye, lariiless, raltatia, (ustantenee aclory SU Barclay atreat. ous. aww Petit ate ASS TE Oty yreparatlons are for ante by dewge ow This and all of Burnet ints everywhere und at Cartalas a Spectalty LTW'S, 17 Broadway, The Bost fri pea OR wy he? Bets ta wel ery veavetler, Dy or YE Fie vor sate by DEMAM BA 46. 0, WEELS & CO, 1 | by alldraggiate; prce $1 bergin Eathotico-Neural ihe cure of 8 ‘and Adthms or. Elliptic First premiums ANB ay, MSSM volute (ansion; a justable drop foot sfezase” & Baler Wisteeet Peo rleata Hea POWMLAE MS Pt fon one lor sat . — cr jum Sewlag pre pans nacht eran of Riratwe, nn atmo tractive assortment of Pearl ¢ a t waot of ay kind of Summer Hat, at KNOX’ } Broadway, corner of Palton stregt, at his up tablishtngat, No. 633 Broadway, 4 Call, and ae'yo% pays your money, ake your choles, aera, LA Tee ty atts Hanatna. Delle attSD SESMAARETS RPS ‘cure the Unills and Fever. Depot, 58 Vesey street, Boer. ‘ows be mde » family with very litte trouble and expense dy getting « bottle of hn "S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF ROOTS. AW cent bottle will make ten gailong, and a 75 cent bole sumctent to make twenty-five gallons of the Beer. Sona Maree Pe drnggiais oot Bet Rost, Ayan R