The New York Herald Newspaper, June 23, 1867, Page 7

4 EUROPE. The Sultan of Turkey on Hir Journey to Paris. France and Prussia Not a Unit in Feeling. Reforms Adjourned the Legislature. Napeleo by English Opinion of Jeff Davis’ Bail. WHO WILL REGENERATE MEXICO? BY THE CABLE TO JUNE 22. THE CONGREGATION OF SOVEREIGNS. ‘The Sultan of Turkey en His J Pai Consraytivorix, June 22, 1867, ‘The Sultan of Turkey has loft this city for Paris to eee the Great Exhibition and pecome tho guest of the Emperor Napoleon. THE FRANCO-GERMAN QUESTION. Napoleon and King William Not in Complete Accord. Loxpox, June 22—Evening. Advices from the Continent represent (hat a feeiing is prevalent both in Paris and Berlin that the reiations be- ‘tween the Emperor Napoleon and the King of Prussia are not cordial, FRANCE. nment of form Mensures. Pants, June 22, 1867. The Corps Législatif has adjourned the debate on the reforms proposed by the Emperor Napoleon to Novem- ber next, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. poleon’s Re- Lonpon, June 22—3:30 P. M. ‘Consols for money... United States five-tweaty bond: IMinois Central Railway shares Erie Railway shares.......... Atlentic and Great Western consolidated s1 Ot 2554. closed Tho Continental Bo: Frasxvort, United States five-twenty bonds closed at 775. Tho Liverpool Cotton Market. Livearoon, June 22—3:30 P. M. Cotton cloves dull. Sales to-aay 10,000 vales- Middling plands, 11564. 011%4. Middling Oricans, 11344. Liverpool Brendsta@s Market. Liverroot, Jane 22—3:30 P. M. Corn, 30, Southern flour, 303, Pons, 38s. Califor- Qin wheat, 132.64, Onts, 35.64, Barley, 4a, 8d, Uiverpee!l Provisions Market. Lrvsrroon, June 22— 2:30 P. M. > Bork, T3e Beef, 13% 64. Lard, 493 64. Bacon, As, 64. Liverpeel Produce Market. Liverpoot, June 22—2:30 P. M. Petroleum spirits, 74. ; refined, 1s. 24. Potashes, 3ls, Rosia—Common, 1%; fine 12s, Spirite of turpentine, Bis. 34, Tallow, 440 6. Cloverseed, 428. vThe London Markets. Lonpon, June 22—3 :30 P. M. No, 12 Dutch standard sugar, 456. ; Scotch pig iron, S4a,; Calcutta linseed, 64s,; linseed cxkes, £10 58. a £10 10s, ; linseed oil, £42 ; whale ell, £34 10. Antwerp Petroleum Market. Antwaer, June 22—Noon, Potroteum, 3f. 60c. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Gascow, June 22, 1867. ‘The steamship St. Patrick, Captain Troohs, from Quedeo on she Lith inst, arrived at this port last Haxpcrc, June 22, 1867. ‘The steamship Borussia, Captain Handen, from New ‘Tork, arrived at this port at 12 o'clock to-day. THE TWO CABLES. Contest, N. F., June 22, 1867. The repaired cable contin’ to work perfectiy, and may be considered as reliable as though no damage bad occurred. Tt was fouad t have been absolutely crushed, not- withstatiding tte heavy iron armor, for a length of one -Dundred and tweaty feet. BY STEAMSHIP TO JUNE 12. The German mail steamship Harmonia, Captain Ehlers, from Southampton on the 12th of June, arrived ‘at thie port at one o'clock this (Sunday) morning, bring- ing our Eoropean files in datail of our cavie despatches: to her day of sailing. The Emporors of Russia and Austria are to be invested ‘with the Order of the Garter of England, and missions will be sent to Vienna and St, Petersburg for that pur- pose, The eame honor is to be conferred upon the Sultan, who will come to London to réccive it in person. The London Times speaking of the intended royal visite t London, says :— At this moment the sovereigns of Russia and Prussia, nor rank, are the guests of the ingham ndsor Castle. The Czar, in particular, who entertained the Prince of Wales last winter so tly, amd who seldom comes so far west, surely to visit our capital. He cannot, however, visit it im her Majesty’s absence, and our national char- for hospitality is compromised by a contretem, i for which the nation is not responsible. It is in the interest of the monarchy itelf, and tho country at large, that we venture once more to express the hope that her Majesty will soon resume the place which not even the heir apparent can hold for her. Sunday (June 9) tho Sovereigns in Pari visited the ‘The Emperor Napoleon sent the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor to the Marquis de Moustier, M. Ne. jaton bas been appointed Grand Officer of the samo i Priace Humbert of Kaly, had arrived in Paria Monday, Jane 10 the Czar visited Fontainbleau, with ‘ahis two sons, the Emperor Napoleon and the King and Crown Prince of Prussia. The Polish refagees at Le Mans, France, pre. sented themselves to the Profect of the Sarthe to ex- Press their deep regret and reprobation at the attempt made on the Czar in Paris Borgowski, the assasein, was stil! in the Conciorgerie, He was not lost sight of fora moment. He still enifers from fever, caused by his wound and agitation of mind. He has not made disclosures, and persisted in solemnly ~ denying that he had accomplices in his attempt on the Czar, The cell in which he ts placed te situated immedi. Ately over that part of the chapel which was once occu- Pied by Mario Antoinette, It was that in which Mar. shal Ney was confined. The Minister of Marine of France formally contradicts the ramor of a grand review of the Russian and French squadrons to be held at Vherbourg. The condition of the harvest throughout France was regarded as satistactory. - The Emperor Napoleon, out of his minute courtesy rds his guest, the Czar, took caro that no soldier ring the Crimean medal should be on guard at the Elysée. A'tolegram from Pesth, Hu ry, saya — nicipalities have been by the King of Hungary, to whom they pre- sented the sam of money fixed upon for defraying bis Personal expenses at the coronation, as woll as the pre- ‘sents to his Majesty from the town of Pesth. His Majesty the King of Mungary bad gone (q Vienna NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, to be present at tho funeral of the Grand Duchess Ma. (hide, General Calongs, Minister of State and Foreign Af- fairs of Spain, bad resigned. He is suceeeded by Seiior Castro. Queen Isabella has resolved to visit Paris, Her Ma- Jesty will be accompanied by MarshalNarvacz, President of the Ministry of Spain. Senor Rattazzi denied M. Brasseur's assertion that the Italian Ministry had consented to divide the articles of the Ecclesiastical Property bill so as to deceive Par- comely — all sxnimens of tiament and sanction tho retrocession of the Usages of war, and their chief armies retired from the campaign after military capituiations such as would bave been made between independent nations. The government first and next the people of the United States, have perceived the weight of these Considerations, and it may, perhaps, taken as certain that no serious punishment will be iilictod on Mr. Davis, Probably be will not even be put on bis trial. The beat thing for the Union now is that all vin- dictiveness should be allowed to die away, and that the Southerners should be encouraged to accept the Union, not ouly as a necessity, but as an advantage. Dur- ‘that preceded secession they were community “the Yankees ;' they kept apart even in Northern cities from the op- ing tbe thirty years property to the clergy. Signor Rattazzi informed M. |e section, and among themselves almost Brasseur that the Italian government could in no way They, by gg Fag A Ee onary 7 consult Rome relative to the Financial Convention, and will be no longer accompanied by their he energetically repelled any idea of a preliminary un- | Old self-eeteem. They now recognize the equal derstanding with the Papal government, An attack was made on two Fenian informers, who were escorted by a detective, in a public hause of Drum- condra, Ireland. They were recognized, one as baving been evidence against McCafferty. The detective was | cruel vengeance on a fallen dangerously wounded. Mr. Naylor, of Hooton, the English turfman, has become the purchaser of the residence of the Duke of Hamilton, of Bute bas purchased London Castle, in Ayrshire, the seat of the Marquis of Hastings, for £350,000. Tne London Times, in an editorial on the of recent events’’ in the House of Commons, says:— ‘We must save the Peers from suicide, if not for their own eake, at any rate for ours. The abolition of proxies | which valor and the superior strength end this ts the first step to hearty co-operation. Uniess some barrier be raised between the two sections there is Ro reason why they should not become more firmly ined than before ed. But for making hatred longlived there would have been nothing like a THE JEFF DAVIS AGENTS. in Arlington street, London, and the Marquis | phe United States Seeking to ‘ Confiseate” Too Much, Court of Chancery, London, June 11, before Vice ‘magnitude | Chancellor Wood, UNITED OTATRS OF AMERICA vs, M” The government of the United States sought by this bill to make the defendant account to them for property come inio bis possession as agent of ent, The defendant RAR. andthe ishment of a quorum are indispensable steps, Confederate governm: but by themselves they would be by no means sufficient, | that the plaintiffs were already jing under an Uf the House of Peers is (o be of any wse it should be made | aot of Congress to confiscate belonging to him in to the dutie: and to carry with é& the weight of ‘an agent for Senate. 6 necessit of legislative and oxerc sed, gloriously, abandoned, are to be preserved for of Peers, A large open air meeting was held June 11, in the London fields, Hackney, to consider the position of the Reform question. Mr. Beales, the President of the Re- form League, took the chair, and bis address, as well as those of the other speakers, which touched mainly upon “the anomalies, inequalities and injustices’ of which the Government Reform bill is made up, cheered by the meeting. Resoluticns protesting against the proposed annexation of West Ham to the borough of the Tower Hamlets, and advocating the principles of the League, were passed unanimously. The tailors’ “ strike" continued in London with litte chance of an immediate settioment, In Bombay, India, June 3, cotton was quist, Ex- obange le. 11% 4. a ity 18 preseing, if thoee high functions | the Conf; political duty so nobly won, 80 long } were not enti America, on the ground of bis having been fe federate: and that on that account 4 twrecover from him property whi and now, as it would seem, about to be so | he had received as such agent, The case was now heard tamely and so listiessly, not to say wae a s0 in- | on the plea. Mr. W. M, James, Mr. Martin and Mr. Benjamin ap- Ltt a the defendant, and Mr. Wickens for the ni Vice Chancellor said the defendant was entitled to plead that he could not make any auswer to this bill without exposing himself to a sale and confiscation of his land im America, As Mr. Benjamin bad rigbtly said, the plaintifs acted thas towards the defondant— on the one band they required him to give up to them allthe money ho had received as agent, and on the were loudly | other hand they wore cndeavoring to confiscate nis because he had acted as such agent. ‘Tho plaintiffs must choose one course or the other. Tiis Court would Bot allow them to take both courses. plea must be allowed. MAXIMILIAN’S FALL. Who Will Regenerate Mexico? [From the London Times, Sune 12.) On the 12th of June, 1864—just three years ago this At Calcutta, Jume 8, cotton was 28:44. Exchange | very day—Maximilian of Austria wade bis ontry into the 1s. 11}¢d. Freights to England 658. RISTORI IN PARIS. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. f Rister!—Pre- for Her Return to America—The Rist the King of Prussia of the Future of the United States. TEER Madame Ristori bas been most warmly welcomed to the scene of her early triumphs, and honors flow upon | the question one of time alone. It was perfectly her every day. She 1a not only anticipating with pleasure her retarn to America, but she is making arrangements to render her next visit as attractive as the former ome, She will add some great artists to her company. Among these | the whole of the im; It is probable Majeroni will be engaged—an artist who takes rank with Salvini and Rossi, Much difficulty at- | Surprise; the tends the engagement of such an artist, but nothing will ‘be left undone to secure Majeroni's invaluable services, It bas been quite amusing to witness the efforts made by the litbographers and photographers to rival each. other tm making pictures of Madame Ristori, Giacometsi, the suthor of Elizabeth and Judith, who is the most effective dramatiat of Italy, is new in this city on a visit to Madame Ristori. F ‘The plot of Marie Antoinette has been decided upon, ‘and’the play will be completed by the middle of July. Mons. Worth, the costumer, is making a etudy of the costumes, which will be correct in every particular, it ever The Library of Paris 1 full of interesting details per has boon s disastrous failure cannot be denied, and yet the taining to the period and the scenes of the play, and the | least faults were those of the i Nbrarian has undertaken to afford every facility to those employed to prepare the requisite drawings for the acenery and dresses. Among the many entertainments to which Madame Ristori has been invited since her arrival was that at | the United States It was a ball given | net M. Hoffer's, the Prussian Minister, in honor of the King of Prussia, It wasa very briliant ‘affair, and lasted till late in the morning, Madame Ristori and ber family the attention of the King for two or three hours, was very much in- terested with regard to Madame's exalted America in every respect and its fature, It will be interesting for you to know how the at have been urgin; ee ee Rison ie Bagier, of bi Madame | fone agaioat bir, city of Mexico and assumed the government of his aew empire, He is now a prisoner, and the last news is to be tried by courtmartial, but we are not told on what charge, Juarez, into woose hands he bas fallen, refused to gi Mr, Seward any previous assurance that the captive's life would be spared, but the wishes of the American government must have some weight with the Moxican chief, and will, we trust, suffice to turn the scale in favor of humanity and reason. We have no reason to doubt the authenticity of the in- i Informing | telligence at lengih received of the circumstances of Maximitian's downtall, and, indeed, though the succes- sive bave been conflicting, the statements them- solves bave been rather premature than faise. The cap- ture of Quordtaro was announced somo days before the had actually f but the event was cortain, and that the imperial case had become hopeless, that The information since Teosived is not only circumstantial, but precise, On the 16th of last month the city of Quarétaro, with garrison, fell into the bands of the republicans. An outpost, it seems, was taken by and ery 00. The French bas a moran was before. dures the worst of the misfortt the but bis merits were above the amirac! and would bave none be ted. sufficed to the disaffected party in awe, bimeelt had given up ity and civilization wore felt, came the interdict from Washington; the French— opinions of | that is to say, the police—were removed, and Mari- milian exchanged a throne for the leadership of a native faction Eetiog tor ree The fight bas and now what it io the suggestions of , and bas secured her for four Before the European intervention Juarez representations. On Wednesday, the 12th inst, she | dent of the iblic—that is to say, as far as Mexico had will ay as Elizabeth; on Friday, the 14th, as government it was in the hands of the Swuart,{and on Tuesaday, the 18th, as Medea From it | faction of which Juarez was chi ‘This man, who appearances the entire fashion of Paris will att these | is an Indian pure established for the performances; for the success of Ristori in America has | moment superiority his own party, called made such a sensation here that even those who dave ly ed = by seen her are anxious to renew their memories of ber style. The great artiste did not wish to accept even this ‘thi orous for her rea; JEFF DAVIS’ BAIL. of His Release--Horace ‘editable to His Political English Endorseme: Greely’s Action ** Judgment.” Faved the London Times, June 11.) Horace Greely, who, it yn gery De id ty evant is appearance, will be thous b’ is and givin; jor wi thought by the world ton no defénce. His conduct is alike and his political jaagment. iis ter nee wev'end to ering A vowel ng fellow come to an end, Tt is. worthy an act of moderation of which the people may be proud, by be admitted that imi of Mr, Jefferson | of outrage as were the liberal if and engagement, but she could not resist the importunities | something more than the temporary ascendancy ashe secu gratify ine public and the press, clam- | of a faction, and that at the time when the \ppearance.| Freach to bim he was preparing " the attire of Mexico on a better and tore stable We can only hope that this have ise. Our countrymen in Mexico fared little better than under his pred: favor at that he represents the triamph of nation- ality and independence. It may be supposed, too, that the defeat of the rival , 48 consummated in the Querctaro, will leave Mexican parties lous re evenly nced than y, and so invest the wit greater er. ‘ee soe reas that To "Joaren will, be. dis. prevailed over his ancient tors, Miremon and Marquez were repured the hest soldiers in Mexico, and a remnant of Eropean and of which they are likely to receive the benefit in the | troops still adhered to the cause of Maximilian. Juarez, subsidence of angry Passions, and rather the creation, of a-national feeling pervading the entire Union. We, looking at the contemporary history of America at wise has been the resolution of the government not ‘ distance, can se how | Mexico from a favoral the restoration, or | however, has got the better of these enomies, and his futare work will lie with less formidable foes. We should be willing cnough to look at the affairs of point of view, bat it would be a bad promise of regeneration and amendment if to shed the blood of the leader of secession, or evento | Juarez were to inaugurate bis new Presidency by condemn him to any degrading punishment, Yet it is greatly to the credit of the Ara ie that nave able to see with foreign eyes and to feel wit foreign 1s, tO repress the vindictiveness which a long struggle produces, and to treat that great State sieved exactly as disinterested bystanders would have jad him treated. * * * Whatever may bave been Mr. Jobneon's errors of policy, he was, at right in re- solving that nothing should be done in the case of Mr, Davis until the public excitement had cvoled. In this he was steadily supported by Mr. Seward and the members of the Cabinet, which, under Mr. Lincoln. had com. bated with such perseverance Mr. Davis’ govern- mont, Against their skilful obstinacy the waves of popniar tumult broke in vain, ey as sented to the principle of all that the ultra blicans urged; they admitted that the Southern President was guilty, that be was a Jeroboam who bad for a time succeeded in breaking up the republic, and whom the federal ernment might justly call to a strict account, ir. Davis was always to be tried so soon ‘as tbe ordinary course of procedure should allow it; yet month after month went by and be still re mained an inmate of his fortress prison. they Knew themssives, At least a year ago it began to be & that the current of popular indig- nation ha yed or tarned. The worst been cbarges inst him, for of bavi abetted Ey merger of -ftr. Lincota, “at ted to the cruei treatment of the federal prisoners, were tacitly abandoned, and people began to say that it was disgraceful to calumniate a fallen enemy. As the pro- cess Of reconstraction bas proceeded the hatred of the North has gradually died away, and now it i4 admitted | Californian Demecratic No by the most trustworthy observers of the States that the release of the eatisfaction to all but a small minority. This consummation is what might have been expected among a generous and reflecting people. It would boa perversion of Jaw to punish the acts of the Southern People as treason; it would be equally contrary to justice to ringle out Jeiferson Davis as the prime mover and re- Presentative of the South. Secession is now the past, and we may speak of it as impartially as if we had only read of it in the pages history. as, rightly or wrong many of the North, held that they owed the federal all beret bite opinion in or Nas given neither the Southern poopie, nor thority. 4 held, up to.160, tbat though the consti- permit the withdrawal of any State tif one withdrew there were no means, moral right, to provent it, Such was ‘esident Buchanan; such was the view of rds fought most stendily against the confederacy. credit of havitig taken advantage of that turn of the tide of national feeling which was pro- duced by the attack on Fort Suméer is due to President lincoln, who, more than any other man, has beon the saviour of the American republic. His firm re- folution, though no doubt something shaken by the ‘i fertane of war, was never broken down, and at Jest the exbanstion of the South gave his policy ite complete, though long You the position acquired by Southerners durin; this great war was far above that of Cag 4 Mr. Jobn- | ment, son and his advisers kuew the people better than | has hing of | Hamilton, of Greek or Roman | Daniel W. Gitwick lis character was not that of treason, inasmuch | gerald, Saperinten ‘allegiands to | made the followin, Most politicians ned early district, §. B, Axtell, of San Francisco; Secona, the massacre of helpless prisoners, Such cruel could do no possible good, even by way of Maximilian is warning enough already. ropean prince, it may be confidently pre- sumed, wil) follow ip his rE or seek a throne for himself in the famous halls of Montezuma. The M: cans must settle their own affairs, or, at any rate, must get assistance {rom their own side of the Atlantic. experiment of European intervention was costly and unpopuler even before the Americans de- Cieideded that it should be hopeless, Nobody wil go t Mexico The warnit to intruders is sufficient, and Jaarez could add nothing to its force by vindictive crueities, The Latin race, who do Bot exceed tn numbers wil them What the United States will do Temains to be seen. They have forbidden—not, we must admit, against Cg mpg roy seme y2.7 foreign Power, agency which wou! Treat’ have wen Mexico an ized govern- organ! though under monarchical institutions, Mexico Now, as will have been seen from the style of the despatches we published yesterday, a purely republican |. government, but it exists in style only. Practically there is no ernment in Mexico at all, and te empire of "98 har Stappeared only mate room for the anarchy NEWS FROM 5: eos for State Oticers and Congress—Death of Cap Fritz—He Bequeat! 120,000 Toward celling Commerc IN ew eay Frascreco, Jone 21, 1867, The Democratic Convention has completed the State ticket by making the following pominations:—Joo Attorney General: T. i Selby, Harbor Com- Sickles, Cleric of the Supreme Court ; State Printer, and Kev, 0, P, Fitz of Public Instraction. Congressional Conventions to-day nominations for Congress:—First james x b, of Sacramento; Third, James A, Johnston, of Sierra. Captain Fritz, formerly of the firm of Donohue, Ral- ston & Co., bankers, died Ju A clause in his will Dequeaths $20,000 to the Treasury of tho United States, to Ne applied to cancelling the national debt. ‘Lhe sbip M. Nottebaum has cleared for New York Flour declined 25¢, Sales of superfine at $5 50 and oxtra at $6 60, Wheat quiet at #1 650 $1 80. Another invoice of new was received to-day, : GALE AT FORTRESS MONROE. missioner @ Democratic Foatnnss Moxnor, June 22, 1 A severe northeast storm prevails here, and the gale has been blowing for four days. Brigs Chattanooga, from Porto Rico from Philadelphia; Sea Nymph, mm New York, large fleet of merchantmen, are anchored b The ships of the Naval are ceogumng, are, Soninad emit to head ‘ht ‘They ow! % Teady 10 sal for ihe Nediterraseas, oe JUNE 23; 1867.—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. Wasmnaro, June 22, 1867. The Kevorted Kesignation ef Secretary Stanton. Cortain well informed parties to-day reiterate tho assertion that Secrowary Stanton bas resolved to tender his resignation; but accompany the statement with the additional fact that the offer of his resguation is depend- ent upon the future action of the President in reference to the orders to be given to military commanders, If the instructions now bing prepared are issued to the commanders of military districts, Mr. Stanton, it is said, will resign. If these orders are not issued, the Secretary of War will withhold bts letter of resignation, having gained the object for which ho is contending—the with- drawal of the orders ip queation, or the detention of their publication untit Congreys resumes its session tn duly, Financial Affairs. ‘There has been received from the Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department during the week ending to-day fractional currency to the amount of $503,100, The amount sent away during the same period is as follows:—To tho Assistant Treasurer at New York $100,000; and to the nationai banks and others $162,394. Total, $262,304. ‘The amount of national currenoy issued during the week was $291,370, and the total amount issued to date $303,303,526. From this is to be deducted the currency returned, including worn out notes, amounting to $4,911,947, There is left in actual circulation at this date $298,391,870, ‘The securities heid by the Treasurer of the United ‘States in trust for the national banks, reported to-day, are as follows:—As security for circulating notes $340,544,500, and ‘for deposits of public monoys $39,162,950, Total, $379,647,450. Th amount of fractional currency redeemed during the woek was $619,600. The following are the receipts for customs at tho ports below named from June 8 to the 15tb, inclusi $915,158 . 820 see 176,381 stee ee eeeeeerere sever te eeerwe sec ee es GTET, 209 The returns from New York for the above period have not yet been received. The receipts from that port from June 1 to the 8th, inclusive, reported this morning, amount to $2,049,827. The sum of $900 was received froma party indebted to the government one day last week, and was placod in the couscience fund, the remittance being of that charac- ter. Tho Merchants’ National Bank of Memphis, Tenn., hhas on ita own application ceased to be a depository of public moneys and « financial agent of the United States, ‘The total number of national banks that have been organized up to the prosent time is one thousand six hundred and seventy-one, Uf these from sixteen to twenty bave been or are now in process of liquidation. Consuls Recognized. The Prosidont has recognized Arnold Marquese as Consul Geveral of Pera in New York; Jacob Lerb as Conssiar agent of France at Wilmington, N. C., and Frederick Chastanct as Consular Agent of France at Sa- vaarah, Ga The Trial of John H. Surratt. ‘The prosecution in the trial of John H. Sucratt expects ‘to close its evidence on Tuesday next, unless the defence creates further delay by the introduction of such motions as that of to-day, to recall the witness John Leo for re-examination with a view to his contradiction. In- terruptions of this kind may extend the time required for closing the case to Wednesday. It is understood ‘that the strongest evidence on the part of the prosecu- tion remains to be introduced, and one witness will be produced, if the effort to secure him should prove suc. cessful, who is expected to make highly important reve- lations, The Strike of the Bricklayers. ‘The strike of the bricklayers om the Treasury exten- sion still continues, although the work om the building tw not impeded thereby, as the stonework can be carried on two weeks longer before bricklayers will be needed. One or two of the men engaged in the strike have re- turned to their work. The supervising architect of the Treasury is not contending against the adoption of the rule making eight hours « legal day’s work ob Satur- day. He ie willing, it seema, to concede that point whenever it becomes an established custom in the vari. ous branches of mechanical labor in this district, but Rot before, He declines to recognize one rule for brick- layers and another for carpenters and other mechanics. The strike is in reality nothing more than an attempt |. on the part of eighteen bricklayers to dictate what shall be the hours of labor, not only for themselves, but for three hundred and sixty-eight other employés on the extension. It is reported that some of the bricklayers engaged in the strike are furnishing those who are in need with means to leave the city and procure work else- where. The Charges Against the District Judge of Idahe. Mitton Kelly, United States District Judge of Idaho has arrived hero, to appear before the Attorney General for the purpose of refuting certain cbarges preferred against him by the Legislature of Idaho, and Hon. E. D. Holbrook, delegate from that Territory. Mr. Holbrook is also here to prosecute the charges, which, it is under- stood, are in regard to the competency of the Judge. As both parties have come amply provided with buadies of documentary evidence, the trial promises to be long and hotly contested. Outrage by Alnbama ex-Rebels. Information has been received in this city of the fact that Captain D. H. Bingham, of Athens, Alabama, was brutally set upon while on a recent visit to his home in that place, by s number of ex-rebels, who dragged him from his bed at it, gagged and beat him, and left him in the woods, be remained until found the next day, Captain B.'s offence was that of being a staunch Unionist throughout the war, and opposing the political schemes of notorious rebels since its close. Cap- tain Bingham, at the close of the war, would have been appointed Provisional Governor of Alabama, bad not Mr. Lincoln been assassinated, when Governor Parsons suc- ceeded in wecuring the position from Mr, Johnson. North Carolina Rebels Ra nt and Detinnt. A private letter received in ti ty states that rebels of North Carolina have again become rampant and defiant, to such an extent that numbers of Union men in that section are preparing to leave for the North Some of the unreconstructed a few days ago set fire one of the largest steam saw mills in that State, situated on Cape Fearriver, near Wilmington, and owned by Gen- erals Estesand Abbott The mill was entirely destroyed. Changes in Quartermasters’ Stations. ‘The following changes of stations of officers in the Quartermaster’s Department bave been made renent- ly:—Brevet Major General Robert Allen, Chief Quarter- master, ordered on a tour of inspection im Arizona Ter- ritory ; Captain N. 8, Constable, assigned to duty at Camp Cooke, Montana Territory; Brevet Lieutenant Colonel ‘HI J. Farnsworth, ordered to report to Brevet Brigadier General Rutas Saxton, Chief Quartermaster Third Mill- tary district, as Depot Quartermaster at Atlanta, G: Captain E. B, Kirk, ordered to relieve First Lieutonai FE. A. Bolger, Third United States infantry, of the duties of Quartermaster at Fort Lyon, Colorado Territory; Brevet Colonel A. R. Eddy, Quartermaster, is ordered to make an inspection of Camp McDermit, Nevada; Captain L. A. 8. Kimball, assigned to duty as Chief Quartermaster district of the Indian Territory and as Depot Quartermaster at Fort Gibson; Captain H. Sieber, Military Storekeeper Quartermaster's Department, or- dered to proceed to Fort Union, New Moxico, with the first detachment of troops for that territory; Brevet Colonel R. C, Rutherford, ordered to proceed to New York and make @ report of the number of United States ers buried in the Cypress Hills Cemetery, Long Island, New York. In addition to his present duties in charge of Quar- termaster's Department at Fort Riley, Kansas, Captain G. W, Bradley will exercise general supermtendence of the depot at Fort Harker, Kansas Brevet Lieutenant Col B. B. Carling is ordered to duty at Fort McPherson, Nebraska. Captain James T. Hoyt is ordered to duty at St. Paul, Minn., a# soon as he Geties on the court of inquiry of which be is & member are completed. Captain C, H. Hoyt is assigned to duty under Brevet Brigadier General 4 A. Potter, Chief Quartermaster Dis- trict of Texas, - kK. J. Strang is ordered to proceed to San Anto. hio, Texas, and report to Brevet Licutenant Colonel J, Lee for special duty im connection with the build. ing of posta on the frontier. THE EXCURSION TO THE FAR WEST. Torexa, Kansas, June 22, 1867, Joho D. Perry, President of the Union Pacific Rail- road, arrived hore in advance of the exoursioniats, who accompanied him to Fort Wallace. Gen. Hancock has gone on to Denver in consequence in troubles, xcursionists left Fort Wallace last Tuerday with ‘8 strong escort, under Gen. Morrison, and will reach Fort Harker to-morrow, All were well when Mr, Porry left them. At White Rock, ninety miles west of Fort Harker, the party had sqveral baffalo bunts, and found plenty of game on tbe plains, THE PRESIDENT’S Directions (o the Military Com- Manders at the South, The Attorney General's Opinion Accepted as the Practical Interpretation of the Reconstruction Act. ‘The Southern Commanders Ordered to Conform Thereto. Wan Deranrauyr, Asutant Guxmeat's Orrice, } Wasuincrom, June 20, 1867, Whereas, several commanders of military districts, created by the acts of Congress, known as the recon- struction acts, have expressed doubts as to the proper construction thereof, and interpret some of their powers and duties under said acts, and have applied to the executive for information in relation thereto; and Whereas, the eaid acts of Congress have boon referred to the Attorney General for bis opinion thercon, and the said acts, and the opinion of the Attorney General ‘ave beon fully and carefully considered by the Prost- deat in conference with the heads of the respective departments, tho President accepts the following asa practical interpretation of the aforesaid acta of Congress on the points therein presented, and directs the same © be transmitted to the respective sailitary command- ers for thoir information, in order that thore may be untformity in the oxecution of said First—The oath preemies. in the Su defines all the qualifications required, oe who can take that oath is entitied to ha‘ entered upon the fist of voters. Second—Tho Board of Registration bavi to administer any other oath to the persons applying for registration than this prescribed oath, nor to admiaister any oath to any person touching the qualifications of the applicant or the falsity of the oath go takou by him, No provision is made for challenging the qualifications of the applicant or entering upon aby trial or {nvestiga- tion of bis qualifications, either by witnesses or any otber form of proof, Third—As to Citizenship and Residence—The applicant for registration must be a citizen of the State and of the United States, and must be a resident of tho county or parish included in the election district, He may be registered if he has been such citizen for a poriod of less than twelve months at the time he applies for regis- tration, but he cannot vote at any eleciion unless bis citizenship has then extended to the full term of one year, As to such @ porson the exact length of bis citi- zenship should be noted opposite his name on the list, ‘#0 that it may appear on the day of election, upon refer- ence to the list, whether the full term has then been ‘accomplished, Fourth—An unnaturalized person cannot take this oath, An alien who has been naturalized can take it, and mo other proof of naturalizagion can be required from him, Fisth—No one who ig not twenty-one years of age at the time of rogistration can take she oath; for he must swoar that he has then obtained that age. Sizth—No one who has been disfranchised for par- ticipation ia any rebellion jast the United states, for — committed against the laws of any State or of the United States, can take the oath, The actual par- ticipation im a rebellion or the actual commiasion of felony does not amount to disfranchiwement. The sort of disfranchisement here meant is that which is do- clared by law by competent authority, or which has been fixed upon the criminal by the sentence of the court which tried him for the crime, No law of tl United States has declared the penalty of disfranchise- ment for participation in rebellion alone, nor is it known that any such law exists in eithor of these ten Btal except, perhaps, Virginia, as to which State ayeout instructions will be given. no authority IN ee p+ voor rd ise: ee from bee strict attention to arrive at its meaning. The applicant ‘mast swear or affirm as follows:— - to support United States are subject to disqualification, inclad- They are subject to disqualification ere required to take, as part of :their official oath, the oath to support the constitution of the United Thirteenth—| who exercised mere employments under the State authority are not disqualified, such as commissioners to lay out roads, commissioners of public mast exist as to any person to g. First, the oftice held prior afterwards in the ty and who would not have entered such sorvice if left to the free exercise of his own will, cannot be held to be. disqualified from voting. ‘ficenth—As the position is stated, mere acts of charity, where the intent is to relieve the wats of (pe Of such charity, and not dove in aid of the in which he may have been engaged, do not disqualify; but ized contributions of food and clothing for general relief of Persons engaged in the rebellion, and not.of a merely sanitary character, but contributed to enable them to perform their unlawful object, may be classed with acts which do disqualify. Forced contribu- tions to the rebel cause, in the form of taxes or military assessments which a person was ae to pay or contribute, do not disqualify; but voluntary contribu- tions to the rebel cause, even euch indirect contributions as arjse from the voluntary loan of money to rebel authority, on the purchase of bonds or securities created to afford the means of carrying on the rebellion, will work disqualification, Sixternth— All those who, ive or other official positions were engaged in the furtherance of the com mon unlawful purpose, where the duties of the office necessarily had relation to the support of the rebellion, such as members of the rebel conventions, Congresses and Legisiatures, diplomatic agents of the rebel con. federacy, and other officials whose offices were created for the purpose of more bon ong Asif | on hostili- ties, or whose duties appertained to the BS ye rebel cause, must be held to disqualify. uv ofticers who during the rebellion ep ‘official duties not by war, on such duties ae even to a state , and were necessary preserva- tion of and the administration of law, are not to be considered as thereby engaging in rebellion or as disqualified, Di seatiments, opinions or sympa- thies would not disqualify ; but where « person hax by speech or writing incited others to engage in rebellion be must come under the disqualification. Dratics of the Offering to vole is found upon the regist {f sucls proves to be the tacks it is tue duty of ‘he Board to receive his vote if then qualified by residence, y ‘not upon the Ii registration oa that he was unable to have his nam proper time in consequence of absence, sickness or other cause, The Board cannot enter into any inquiry an to the qualifications of any porton whose name is not on the ration list, or as to the qualification of any Person whose name is on the list. Bighteenth—The mod@of voting is provided in the act tobe by ballot. The Hoard will keep & record and poli book Of the election, showing the votes, list of votors and the persons elected by a plurality of the votes cast at the election, and ee returns of these to the com- mand! ral of the district, per dah The Board appointed for registration and for superintending the elections must take the oath prescribed by the act of Congress approved July 2, 1862, @ntitied ‘' An act to prescribe an Oath of Oce,”” By order of THE PRESIDENT. E. D, Townsewn, Adjutant General. REGISTRATION IN MOBILE. Monta, Ala. June 22, 1% the First Sec: ‘The registration taken of this cl colored, 61 REGISTRATION IN GEORGIA, Ga., June 22, 1867. A The number regiszered at tw: skirts of the city were reapectively whites, RegistrrAion in this city commences on Monday Labial ond wards y this Wook stands as follows:—Whites, 400; ww on the oat colored ‘mney General's New Ontaans, Juno 22, 1867. 12 o'Ciock FM. Goneral Sheridan sont General Grant tho following tow day:—~ . Heapgoarrans Frere Mmrrary Dreror, ‘New Oxtxans, Juno 22, 1507 General U. 3. Guawr, Washington :— Ganenat— Lam in receipt of a telogram from the Presideas, through Brovet Major General Townsend, Adjv'aue General United Btates army, directing ino to exten. tue registration in this city and State uatil Augusé 1, unless 1 have some good reasons to the contrary, and ordering me to report success and such reasons for bis imforma- Seceocmnin ts epee ae to ir on, time should be th extended, because other district commanders will not get through before that time, ‘My reasons for cl Ing rogistration in this oy wore because I had given city two anda half mooths, and there were no more to register. I have given the State two and a half months and registration willbe ox hausted by that time, I did not fool warranted im Keep up boards of jon at large expense to sult pew issues coming In at the eleventh hour. The regis- tration wil be completed in Louisiana at the ime apeci- fled, unless I am ordered to out the law under Mr. Stanbery’s interpretation, which practically in regutra- tion is opening a broad macadamizod road for perjury and fraad to travel on. 1 do not see why my registration should be a deongae on the time when other district commanders get I have given more time for the registration of than they propose to givo in their commands, for menced six weeks belore they did, 1 regres that © should have to aiifor with the President, but it must be recollected that I have been ordered to execute a law to which the President has been tn bitter antagonism. If after this report the time is to be extended, ploase Bouya it will be done, I would do it at onoe, but the Providont’s telegram was conditional, and there is sufficient time left vo issue the necessary orders. P. B. SHERIDAN, Major Genoral U.S A SECOND MILITARY DISTRICT. Letter from Goneral Sickles to Senator Wih- sen—losufticiency of the Appropriation te Carry Out the Reconstruction Law. Heapquaxrera Seoonp Miutary Drerrior, Guszusaron, 5 0., Juno 16, 1867. f Hon. Hewry Wizsoy, Chief Military Committeo, United States Senate:— My Daan Sin—It is probable, in viow of existing cir- cumstances, that Congress will convene in July, ft ws proper, therefore, I should inform you that the appre- Priation of $500,000 to execute the Reconstruction acts is altogether inadequate, I am informed that my est- mates for April and May are less than those of other Dise trict commanders. Indeed, the whole sum was mere than absorbed by tho estimates for May. For the Case- Tinas at least $500,000 will be required. I have applied to the Navy and Treasury Dopart- ments for certain facilities, which, im viow of the small appropriation, I presumed would ve} granted, but my requests havo not been ta-{ vorably considered. I understand that tho Secretary; of the Navy assigned as his reagon that no aid must be; expected from that department in the execution of the; Reconstruction acts of Congress. The Secretary of the, bry de eased his desire to do all he could, but dia not feel at I iy y to make any disbursements for objects not precisely within the juridiction of bis ment. | It ts usual, I believe, when the ia aban for an eb- ject by ¢ Congress & ina jent to ch the expenditures an a ‘ but in the execution of these acts this course will be im- jnasmuch as the princi disbursemeats are for the services who depend upon thew y' PAGS Vegsabte Mssumeus conte, DEMAS Bauihe, 2" Pa:¥ row: WEMBO often Ale Su orn Fite oney Retursed.—Dr. permanently cures: LD, 68 \. Broadway. «seepage saegaiball aids mits'on the back yeandtBee Sa a bathe the rts), cure moat canes 0! ‘Address White's Patent ‘Truss Co., 609 Broadway. Suntuser Brace Mom oad Galiace st Sola polos oo LOIN BROOKS & SON'S, 434 Broadway, corger of How- ard street. .—Madame Ju Elevator develops the bust Broadway or 14 East Twentieth street. ta ot ec eNtebete MEE PES Bae e SES x avent lew Round neason, narned ‘ouly ab M. T. HIGGINS’, 445 Broadw: "arepa,'* to, and 196 Sixth avenue, wilatchelor’s ‘orld; the ou Dus, Factory Bare Cresylic Soap fe jecting, Deodorizing Ask your grocer for 1 ten Bugs, Roaches, &e. jarrh. in sol f Sor te bealthy” shoe tle of It, Overy traveller, ater, poutle of It. Hor alte by DENAS Ranend ark row, and F. ©. WELLS & 19% Fulton . At retail by all druggists; predinay, between Nnotesnih and Fmenclte asec. ee Elliptic Lecketiteh Sewing, Mecehines.— ret! 1908, 4s Broadway. Crystal foutp Folate tension sdjustable drop feed. ' P Fireworks, 9, 34 Naaerubt te ‘Twenty.fonrt guaranty f price. wSiktss” & Becceay, Heaters Premtams Sowing Y y Dressing. uliaie dents bet aie he Bets 1 ust bottles.” Depot 54 reat Sones street. “ Eefied Rates heviog' sural esac Fogel fae were Clothing of BENNE’ and gateet dreea. —| a4 your Gece te a Panta $3. tenn A. mer Cassimere Coat, $6; Pan ; Vest, ‘$2; whole $iv. Fine Cloth ‘of the latest aod pect tah, may be nak hore at n lees price Yhan is charged for common elsewhere, If purchasers are not aatisfied their money refu oe oe Oe PTE Me EUEES Kun M Ane f New, York, agent, Doma REMEDY. Used inwardly. Barnes & Co, Weils, Helmbold, ( Stickwelt Gum Arabie —Thiel, ere, Stickwell is King. The Mow Mashis son BbeS Piss at origi wowing ‘mmchine), Preside ‘wy Broadway, New Yors. —— Wilson's Keokgemeh Gowteg aN S04 eOR Sere MiRE RE hela, Ree Wort { ae nee