The New York Herald Newspaper, June 26, 1867, Page 4

cy NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. Vora Oruz are opened. The Presidential party wore received at the Massachu- setts State Capitol yesterday by Governor Bullock, tn the JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR., MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. enthusiasm, Senator Henry Wilson was among those who paid their respects to the President. On leaving the State House the party were escorted with renewed All business or news letters and telegraphic despatches must be addressed New York Heraup, Letters and packages should be properly sealed. Rejected communications will not be returned. down the harbor in the school ship George M. Barnard. The party will leave Boston to-day for Hartford, The Conatitutional Convention mot yesterday. A pre- amble and resolution inquiring into the expediency of TEE DAILY HERALD, published every day in theyear, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price, $14. JOB PRINTING of every description, also Stereo. typing and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed at te lowest rates, thereto to the municipal instead of State authorities, was referred to the Committee on Cities, A resolution sibility of railroad and steamboat companies for acci- dents occurring on their lines was laid over under the rule, The use of the hall om Thursday evening was granted to the advocates of female suffrage, to enable Telume XXXIT... 2. eens Oetenserenseeeeree No. 177 AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, near atreet,—OLiver Twist. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Mazerra. Broome ment and control ag the State canals was laid over at tho request of the mover. A resolution looking toa recess over Independence Day was laid over under the rule, A targe amount of other business of minor im- OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Teeasvre Trove. WORRELL SISTE! site New York Hotel W YORK THEATRE, oppo. st—Tuk Harry Max. until this morning. The trial of John H. Surratt was continued yesterday, Tho evidence referred almost entirely to the capture and death of Booth, and in the course of it the mooted ques- tions of the torn diary and missing breastpin were pro- THEATRE FRANCAIS, Fourtoenth street and Sixth avenue.—Tue ARABS IN THER WoNDERFOL Peats—MR. AND Mas, Wairs. BANVARD'S NEW YORK MUSEOM, Broadway and ‘Thirtioth street.—Afternoon—Wuo Sreakt First.—Even- ing—Rop Roy, TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue and Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth streets.—Tazopors Tuomas’ PoruLaR GARDEN Concarrs, at 8 0'Clock P. M. torn when he received it, and was in the same condition six weeks ago when he saw it in the hands of the Judi- ciary Committee as when he first took it from Booth’s body. Ata quarter to three o’clook the business of the court came to astop from lack of witnesees, and none appearing the court adjourned, A general cessation of hostilities on the part of the Indians along the Platte rivor route is reported, and a IRVING HALL, Irving place.—Musicat. Exreetainucyt Yor Tux WauLace Monoment. BAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 585 Broadway, opposite fhe Metropolitan Hotel—In ruria Ermiorian Envertain- Munts, Singing, DaNciNa anv BURLESQUE. —loLITICAL Masanaos, FIFTH AVENUE OPRRA HOUSE, Nos. 2and 4 West Twenty-fourth street.—Garrvin & Cuusty's Miwsreets.— Ermoriuan Minstreisy, Bautaps, Buwixsques, &0.—lae Biack Croox. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery. Couto Yocarism, Nucro Mivsraeusy, Boxtesques, Bauer Diver. ‘TisseMENT, AC.—A MANAGER'S TRIALS, OR THE COMPANY ON 4 Sraiks.—Matinee at 23, o'Clock. has advised the Governor of Dakota to postpone the exploring expedition to the Biack Hills, as the lands are of right occupied by the Indians, and the government can furnish no protection to the explorers. It was ru- BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 473 Broadway.— Bauier, Farce, Pantomime, Burvesqors, Ermiorius, Comic axp Sentimentat Vocaiisas, &0.—Tas Sxcuer. NEW YORK ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 1,193 Broadway.— | Eighth cavalry had mutinied at Mojave and killed all Proresson LOUGERNIA, THE AMBIDEETEROUS PRESTIDIGITA. EUR. HOOLEY'SOPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Ernrorian Mix- sresisy, BaLiaps axp BURLESQUES.—P tar PirEs. ¥EW YORK MUSEUN OF ANATOMY. 618 Broadway.— Hap axp Ricut Anu oF Pnosst—Tax Wasninarow Twins—Wowpers rm Narvrat History, Somnos anp Ant. Lecrunas Daity. Open from 8 A.M. till WP. M. temporarily suspended, nearly a thousand workmen having been drivon into Fort Harker by the Indians, his special antipathies, The Buffalo and State Line and Erie and Nortbeast New York, Wednesday, June 26, 1867. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisers will please bear in mind that in order to have their advertisements properly classi- fied they should be sent in before half-past eight o'clock in the evening. of the Buffalo and Erie Railroad. The Maine Democratic State Convention met at Port- land yesterday. The New Conflict on Reconstruction—What Will Congress Det The President, through his Attorney Gen- eral, one of those Hudibrastic lawyers, ‘Who oan a hair divide Botwixt its south and southwest side, EUROPE. By special telegrams through the Atlantic Cable we have advices from Paris, Rome and Florence, dated yes- terday, Juno 25, Victor Hugo appeals to Juarez to spare tho life of Maximilian, and revenge the republic of Mexico by per- mitting him to hold life at its mercy. Four hundred bishops and some thousands of priests are already in Rome awaiting the celebrations on Saint Peter's Day. The American bishops are lodged in dif- ferent convents. A very bitter feeling exists against the clergy in Ttaly. Cholera has appeared in Sicily, and prevails to some extent in Rome and portions of the territory of Italy. ‘The credit of the Austrian government is improving on the continent, capitalists having more confidence in the prudence of the government and financial abilities ofthe empire. The new North German constitation has been signed by the King of Prussia, and is to go into effect on the Ist of July. Beregouski, the Polish assas- sin, is to be brought to trial in Paris on the 12th of July. Prince Napoleon isto preside over the national ‘uniform monetary convention in Paris. Consols closed in London at 94%, am advance. Five- twenties were at 73 in London, The Liverpool cotton market closed heavy, with mid- dling uplands at 114. Breadstus slightly advanced. Provisions active and firm, THE CITY. Go Revistrar of Vital Statistics notes the fact that the deaths in nww York last woek were fewer than in any similar period since 1860, the total number being thirty loss than the average in any corresponding week | five district commanders as to admit of no . the last grag Mee The first three weeks of | evasion of the conditions of registration, the une usually give the lowes mortality in the year. | qualifications of electors, and the rules and He again urges thorough surface drainage and the im- | Po stictions applicable in each of the States Ate sowing ot tar ae” tsbibpries oleae pa concerned to its State convention, constitution ing General Serrell, Engineer of the Three Tier Rail- | and Legislature, and to its elections of Sena- road, explained the operations proposed by the com- | tors and Representatives to Congress. It may Pema ok establishment of the now Metropolitan | be safely assumed that under this declaratory A society for the suppression of gambling is being acta more rigid enforcement of the general Privately organized in this city, terms to the excluded States laid down at the Inthe United States Circuit Court yesterday, Judge | last session will be exacted than would have been required had the President, in his execu- tion of these laws, leaned more to their “true posed to be ended, on Southern reconstruc- meeting of the two houses on the 34 of July. two houses are in, session and ready to receive any communtcation which he may have to make. The answer of Mr. Johnson will probably be ®@ message explaining and vindloating his recent course of action, under the opinions of his learned Attorney General defining the metes and bounds of the governing powers conferred by the acts of the last session upon each of the five Southern military district com- manders. The action of Congress will doubt- leas be a new law of reconstruction, so clearly Bhipman presiding, tne case of the United States vs. Charles 0, Brockway, charged with counterfeiting fifty cent fractional currency, occupied the Court during the whole of the session and was not completed at the hour of adjournment, ‘Tho case of Charles Karcher, who was indicted on « tion of Congress to rectify the irregularities charge of having received » bribe, with intent of allow. (ag 8 S06 6 'b4 Géhamtived dh the voodsies, Won argued and harmonize the action of the five district Defore Judge Benedict anda jury, in tho United States commanders he could not have adopted a more District Court, Eastern Division, yesterday. The jury | effective measure to secure his object than in rendered s verdict of guilty. The counsel for defence, | the course he has pursued; but a wiser expe- however, moved an arrest of judgment, The argument | dient would have been « simple proclamation ‘will be heard to-day, recommending the presence of a quorum in aoe ae naclenap bc dateal earn rredied om 9 | cach house on the $d of July. Charge of conspiracy to detraud the tigers yprorad It is evident, however, that his purpose has up before Commissioner Jones, in the United States Commissioner's Court, Yesterday. United States District | been rather to embarrass, delay and defeat the Attorney Allen was not ready to proceed with the exam!- | reconstruction programme of Congress, than to preeanteetnebwnd) perper ocho the S24 of July. | spsist in bringing it to a successful issue. With ‘An application was made by ex-Judge Reynolds, on | the failure of the appeals to the Supreme Court Dohalf of parties entitied to awards for lands taken for | of Sharkey, Walker, Jenkins and company, a Parade ground purposes, for s mandamus compelling the | general spirit of acquiescence in the opinions Board of Supervisors to issue bonds of Kings county for | of such men as Generals Lee, Hampton and the paymént of the amount of awards, was argued - before Judge Barnard in the Supreme Court yesterday, | LODgttreet, and a general disposition to fulfil Mr. D. P, Barnard appealed on bebait of the Board. | the conditions of Congress, immediately fol- The Judge took the papers and reserved his decision. lowed, from Virginia to Texas. But when it At the Court of Sessions, Brooklyn, yesterday, Eliza | became apparent, after the Southern mission of Jane Butler was convicted and sentenced to the Stale | Senator Wilson and the confiscation hints of Prison for three years on charge of burglary. ‘Thaddeus Stevens, and from the move- wn awe Miron Testeriay, Gold-clowed | ments of the Freedmen’s Burean officials, The inclemency of the weather yesterday had the | and from the proceedings of the military dis- effect of restricting transactions to some extent, aad the Smount of business consammated was light, though | the Southern blacks en masse, and @ portion pome modities: ite freely dealt in. Domestic prod rther invent whtie pice generally of the Southern whites, were rallying to the Femained firm. Coffee was steady. Cotton was dali and | republican party, and would probably carry heavy. On ‘Change fresh ground State and Western | two or three of the ten States concerned, it flour advanced from 15¢, to 26¢. per bbL, while eld flour was rather more steady, Wheat was quiet but firmer, prow anim Oh ama . Chnaiiele Gah alarm. But in undertaking to defeat the radi- Dat steady. Pork was dull and heavy. Beef remained | Ale with their own weapons he has been again steady and lard tewry,’ though caine more active, | playing into their hands, The Attorney Gen- Froights vay san Whiskey was very frm. Naval | eral’s remarkable rigmarole on registration, stores were And depressed. Petroleum was less though incomprehensible to the Southern anti- ee ee radical elements, was still encouraging, and MISCELLANEOUS. General Ramon Coroas, who personally captured Mazt- milian and his generals, has given his version of the | Construction would, perhaps, have brought and reserving the enforcement of certain laws relating | the frage. A resolution to consider the expediency of placing | Mra. Elizabeth the docks in New York Harbor under the same manage- | reforms of Portance was transacted and the Convention adjourned | do we apprehend bably set at rest. Both articles were exhibited in court | pas that harmonizes thin and identified by Colonel Conger and detective L. B. | he badg Baker. The Colonel positively stated that tae diary was | shi. isn, complete change of base appears to have boon made to | by the South, as a disastra by tho Arkansas river and south of it, General Sherman | last; the extinction of the 1d flickerings of those high ability and considerate courage. Scho- old Southern State rights \llacies which have | field was in entire harmony with the people straon, and a struggle | Subject to his rule, and intelligent Virginians onvention of 1868 | doubted if the best conceivable reconstruction mored in Arizona that Captain Young’s company of the | between the followers of hase, sustained by | Would be an improvement. the national banks, and he supporters of their officers, Work on the Pacific Railroad bad been Grant, The Mayor of Jorsey City is prosecuting an unrelenting | Public plunder.” As to war against liquor dealers, He vetoed seventy licenses | or any of the States of thi Railroads were consolidated yesterday under the name against them and the Executive Committee of Congress has | through the medium of the n| promptly taken it up ine gall urging « fall | much the Heratp has been “It is thought essential,” says Mr. Schenck, | World and the New, and ho! chairman of this committee, “to secure quorums, | work of science which lies if it should only be to remain in session long | bosom of the Atlantic has been bregsed into | political convenionce—to concede their non- enough to pass some declaratory act on the | the public service by the ent subject of reconstruction.” It may, then, be | nal, our readers probably know considered as settled that » quorum of each of | figures generally illustrate facts iro clearly, the two houses will be present in the capitalon | we will the appointed day, and that their first prooced- | through the cable for the first ing will be the sending @ joint committee to | of the current month :— Q wait upon the President announcing that the | wews ssccrven sy rms aTLantio cane Presonce of an immense audience of ladies and gentie- | Potomac to the Rio Grande. It appcars that | is not easy to see how he can secure & men. They were soverally introduced to the people, | these leagues, encouraged by Congress, the | tory escape. He is at open issue, and were each received with cordial demonstrations of | War Department and the military authorities | fore, with s co-ordinate South, and eupported by the Freedmen’s | ment, but with his Bureau, form already a comprehensive, com- honors to the Bunker Hill Monument, whence they vis- | Pact and powerful party organization, while | sense of the country. If he ited the Charlestown Navy Yard, and then toox a sail | the Southern opposition, without leaders or | he compromises the digni Is this condition of things likely to be | him, and thus immensely strengthens the hands sbaping the liquor laws so that the traffle shall be rega- | Changed by the approaching July session of | Of the violent radicals, What willhedo? The lated uniformly throughout the State and not prohibited, | Congress? By no\means. On the contrary, | telegraph informs us that “General Grant de- vantage ground thus gained by the repub- | Clines to relieve General Sickles from his com- lican party will be atrengthened at all points | mand in North and South Carolina.” Is that the way in which the thing is to be gotten | of the in new reconstruction bill; and this will eppointing a committee to report om the propriety of ? oveeie a quiet cas gh Ganacal Us making the laws more stringent in regard to the respon- | Probably be the exclusive business of this ex- subordinates are sustained traordinary session The confiscation scheme | name? of “Old Thad Stevens,” the still more revolu- ions of “Old Ben Wade,” tionary agrarian till the cooler season dent Johnson. He is to be removed. He them, and when they\sh moralization he is s jpeachment pros be flourished as a flamiy to keep him within The solution of this con the reconstruction of broken down his admin in the Republican Nationa: backed by the army, the severest trial “the col Presidential contest, the thankful, their thanks are esy Johnson and his learned At The Atlantic Gnbie and thd The value of the Atlantic cfe oan public may have been aggerated its influence. Ney varied and im- | law, has revived the conflict, which we had sup-{ portant, bas passed over theable since iis | fons operations commenced, graphio intercommunication next December. Nor impeachment of Presi- useful to the radicals | real scope and spirit of the law been the making of | #8sumed all the power it gave, éation, but it will only h¢ control of Congress. et will most likely be estimated by many, while, when the electrichain was first | fraud.” all remedy. General. Sickles, He may expect to | With the ideas of the conquering section. His ered and frighthed considerably with | #cts were not more warmly applauded by intelligent men at the North than they were sword over his head | Welcomed by the people of his district, who began to realize the benefits of an equitable for rule and an honest administration of justice. ten outside States | General Pope did equally well. Sheridan had under the banner of the ppublican party, the | #0me rougher elements to deal with, and was complete abandonment ¥ President Johnson | Compelled to the extreme acts contemplated fallure from first to | by the law. Ord governed his district with eame course as these in their ly in the | matured opinions according to the President’s ly; butes | way. What can the Prosident*do? He has ‘Tho President and the .Five Commanders. @| and from the steamer have turned over to the republican Union| The President has’ foroa' his way into s/s Moxican outlaw, leagues of the South every State from the | dilemma of a very disagreeabi.? nature, and satisfac | by the United States ; and, in truth, there was not as be- | some semblance of it, when his headquarten: branch of the govern- | were a United States vessel. The commander General L. 0. subordinates; and those} of the Tacony very naturally interfered to against him by the | protect the American flag from so open a vio- sccepts the position lation of our neutratity towards a sister repub- ty of his office; if he | lie, The Vinginig then proceeded to Sisal, Generals Sickles, Sheridan, Schofleld, Ord | anchor in and Pope were doing very well. Under their | act may them ¢o address the Committee on tho Right of Suf- | the preposterous Yomen’s rights theories of | respective administrations the law, whose pas- | tional law, and test the right of a foreign flag ton, and the financial | sage had so much excited the country, moons\ine and green cheese | seen to take shape as a practical plan of rei and was notably fair to the people. be postponed, at least | It promised a speedy solution of difficulties that but a little while before seemed to defy was | to conveys revolutionist to any port of @ ‘cone | friendly country and then shelter him until he » perceiving the | ginia was more or less under Santa Anna’s from the first, | orders, It would be of interest for the public and addressed | if Mr. Seward would inform us if he has re- of putting the | ceived any information on the subject. Are Such was the position when in came the hich will bring to Attorney General with his two opinions, His The Associated Press and its Despatches. ive power of the | °Pinions swept away the very foundation upon estoration of all | Which all this administration was carried on. | 60 small a capital as that transacted by the five military dis- General Sickles, the first to perceive the scope | Associated Press, It'makes an immense show yesterday, tho vending of bad liquor being one among | tricts in season to give them Woice in the next | of the opinion, as of the law, and the boldest | of activity on manifold paper; but when the to come to conclusions, proffered his resigna- | wheat comes to be sifted from the chaff its de- 3 and tor thi disposed to be | ton, recognizing that a military commandant | spatches, eo faras we are concerned, are of was @ useless article under the Prosident’s | very little use. Take, for example, the circular view of the law. Sheridan comes before the | addressed by Mr. Romero to the Governors of public in a sharp, “whirling through Winches- | the different States. That document was pub- the Attorney Genoral’s second opinion opens | only received ft from the Associated Proas “broad and macadamised road for perjury and | OR Monday night, or fhirty-six ! The other generals having taken the | it eppeared in our oolumnd.. This is by sotion under the.| nO means an exceptional case. It is a thing doubtless hoid the same views of the opin- Thus the President, putting himself in an | much more promptly and intelligently our pers. How | attitude of antagonism to the law, comes into | requirements that we have but little occasion | river, in all of tele- | conflict with men who were enforcing the’ law, the Old | though subject to his orders. They are men of | belated efforts of the Associated Press. driven himself into « position in which either | through that city to-aay on route North, representing give the return of WO received | to act or to atand still involves = bad result, | Nmeelf as an officer of Maximilian, He stated the tho” prestige of his executive power ; if he 1 10 | removes them he plays into the hands of the NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1867. ing the country as oon as the ports of Tampico and | that it is believed, as matters stand to-day, they Virginia, be be commenced wer | it} upon Mexico, proclaiming himself supported Bureau, stationed at Fort Sully, Dacotah Territory, oa the Upper Missouri river, arrived im this city Of the Missouri are hostile and very active, large camp at the headwaters of the miles trom protect him until he had sufficiently organized matters on shore to warrant the safety of his head if he landed, was issuing his revolutionary documents, and preparing, by every effort, ® pronunciamiento in his favor. At this stage game, however, the liberal authorities, who were little disposed to see a revolution on board of a foreign vessel lying at their port, arrested the outlaw. The bring out some nice points of interna- ‘Row remain in that section of the Territory south of the Missouri river, all those that could Indians having made their way to Forts for protection. The Indians north and souri river are very peaceable and friendly, and ta laating Sa good eeanem: y, however, great fear oe ene ene more bitter against them than under the best protection that can be mili authorities, aod if they are not raise Peta Soir eee Seen The tine RoulileIndiaug and, the" deposition f tae t ant 1o on by Genoral Sherman will, it ia believed, save Pun thar aapedinane has so tampered with the troops on shore that he may safely land and continue his’ work. Thore are some indications here that the Vir- i FESS ili The Indian Attack on Two Coaches on the 15th insfant—Names of the Killed and ‘Wounded=Hancock in Pursuit of the Sav~ ages—Work on the Railroad Temporarily Abandoned. Leavenw June 25, 1867, ene there any Tehuantepec railways, Mexican ex- Press companies, French war debts and royal friendships at stake with the fall of the empire and the retrograde party that supports it? Would it not be wise at this stage of the gamo Machiavel to advise his friends that as Santa Anna has failed, the United States will now recognize the republic, and they may therefore prepare their little jobs? Such was the advice when we were about to recognize the empire. Santa Anns disposed of, the: last firebrand is out of the way, and now the road to the reconstruction of the Mexican nationality fs open. That our Seoretary appreciates this is evident; for has he not appointed the great Otterbourg to untangle the Mexican problem? also killed, The Indians were eventually repulsed. Nearly one thousand railroad men have been driven We never knew so large a business done on Dodge, by Kiowas, xilsag three of his men, and carryi: twelve to- gether With sixty-two head of oat iad meee. hemes Steed jo wer Vera Cras were open for his departure, sone 24, 1867. Omcial Note from General aH « xped' Black ila arin) sharia ra. party of extreme moasures, and gives them for | “Sv ene Nowe About Maxtaitane baton preteen he ya kane pia Spend 39 GeNew = ibusgie see :}149 | new capital all the popularity with the nation | tien. Cooper and South Pasé Seized by Indians. To the Absoriated Press (865 | of these renowned and gallant soldiers. The following account of the taking of Querétaro is Sr: Louis, June 26, 1867. ‘Total number of words poe from the pen of Geheral Corona, and confirms the report | A St Joseph despatels, says that General Terry and Excess of Henato over all other paperaand Tho Extraordinary Case of Santa Anna. about Maximilian’s abdication :— General Sherman have each written letters to the Gov-' aber esate sepgsaeabeccweniiesecde ede déeue Of all the strange phases of the Mexican Qouxerano, May 15, 1967, ernor of Dakota advising the postponement of the coa- There have, no doubt, been many mhs | problem that of Santa Anna appears to hold | "8 2% gomedia rapa! any pa -lyr gorupdinirt yung won cep Estamwep Faresp—' ol was occupied my Country is still conceded { when the excess era pee i: its place among the strangest. The old Gen- forces this morning. We secured it with but irene and that any attempt to oceupy it we cetera bege greater than this, but above tal eral is now a prisoner at Sisal, the seaport of | Sighting, and Maximilian, Mejia, Miramon (wounded in of affairs the sat suance feraten eionion te sufficient to show that we have great! Yucatan, and by this time may be a dead man; | t¢ 10), Castillo, Casunova, Gutierres, Magata and Sau eee Protection to” ceeded all our contemporaries of the Press in the use of the Atlantic cable and minutely establishing the powers of the benefit of the public, and that a large pon of our telegraphic news from Europ of a special character—political and mainly—while the number of words the Associated Press includes all the mercial telograms sent over the cable. Tt is a remarkable fact that some special despatches from Europe have be@le graphed back to the Paris newspapergn- taining news which appeared for the fi in the New Yorx Heratp, and that in th of the celebrated Derby and Ascot ra the disposal of an advancing age. Tho President’s Trouble. Mr. Johnson is uncomfortable in an qved by the restraint laid upon his tongue that fry evidently cannot stand it mach longer, we must advise Mr. Seward, in a friendly ¢, to ch, Let him have that speech out, and be d@ith hat silence. He is so generally emba: let him have his head and freedom o it. He will feel better when the bit! troubles his spirit has been sent fo most savage possible phrases. It n unseemly spectacle to have the Chi trate once more broken loose in a ¢ in and kept to ferment for the summ Give him a chance as he passes York on his return to the capital. ‘The Obstructions at Hell Gat As it is now pretty certain that Cong meet in July, we take this early oppor recalling to its attention the Hell Gate channel. It has been beyond doubt that the rocks which o could be blown up and removed at antn not exceeding one hundred thousand the commerce of our port. By b to come through Hell Gate the steamers will be spared at least a h twenty miles of open soa and rough no unimportant consideration to thei wearied passengers. Large han for the penalty of his appearance Otterbourg, and, finally, pander to the inter. eats of the Mexican Church party, whose influ- ence appears to have reached him. The game did not work well, Santa Anna, already duced, in St, Thomas, to only an occasional cockfight, because his funds wore failing him, made a last effort, and, with the wrock of his fortune, plundered from the sale of Mexican territory to the United States, reached New of | Venturer with whom he camo in contact, he ing was finally reduced to the raising of money by trict commanders and their subordinates, that | something in the matter of the clearan| the | issuing mortgage bonds upon estates which he ed | Once owned in Mexico, but which, for the reason Victorians, whoare ailing goods briskly, it | thet they are confiscated are an much out of | ya taeien Sls cs aged his power and as valueless to any purchaser as a hacienda upon the Arctic border of Wal- would seem that President Johnson took the | an insignificant outlay for so great a §t to | Tussia. However, it appears that, after much led | Perplexity and many lawsuits, Machiavel and n | Santa Anna got their expedition started. They njand | had first made am effort to have the liberals accept the General’s services; but, snubbed in land | that quarter, they tried the next best thing— Is, | the imperial side of the question; but Maxi- his more extended opinion on the laws of re- | which can be propelled by tugs, will slpape | Milian told his Foreign Minister to “lay Sante considerable delay and expense by it, frus! Anna’s letter away in the cafe, and answer him affair, and states that on surrendering Maximilian re. | every man to the registration office who | that Congress will not overlook this # in | 12 such 8 way as not to destroy his hopes.” ae menue tees ieee reads the ultimatum of Stevens, but for the pore ea Ag asa when | immediate warning of @ July session of Con- athens. aie bee os oety oe dl pega” ported to have passed through Galveston recently repre. | STC** eonting himeelf os one of Mazimilian’s staf. ie statea | COreful observers on the ground, those Southern shat Maximilian hed been pardoned on condition of leay. | opposition elements eo far gave up the fight its approaching session. As it fs not that any opposition will be offered to it could be pushed through without with the more importqnt session. It became necessary to make one desperate nt, | effort at last, and the old Caurch party champion, determining to save the wreck on Mexican soil was death. His late movesaasl are all enveloped in mystery, and Probably the man who could give us the most information, about them is Mr. Seward, United States Secre- tary of State. At the time of Mr. Seward’s visit to St. Thomas it was well known that the Maxi- ‘ebu! milian empire was doomed. It became neces- | When the ringing began some columns of cavalry sallied sary, therefore, for the imperialists, the Church Ge party and those whose moneyed interests lay with the retrograde faction that Napoleon had me | reinstated, to look about them for some leader who could replace Maximilian, if not as an he | emperor, at least as a dictator. Heratp was a day ahead of the French prs. | im It is thus that journals conducted in fge The great perative demand for this change, however, came from the other side of the water; and, intent and meaning” and less to his exploded and liberal spirit outstrip all others ivng | if we trace tho whole movement of the policy. Had he desired the special interven- | ‘¢ *ppliances which human skill has p¥! at | time, wo may find that the visit of Mr. Seward to St Thomas was more in the interest of the French war debt that Louis Napoleon had rolled up in Mexico than it was for a pleasure trip. Santa Anna was to take the place of Maximilian at the head of the Church party government, and recognize the French war claims. Mr. Seward might then recognize the government of Santa Anna, accommodate the royalty of Europe, which he loves so well, confirm the rich imperial contracts of his friends, to save which he is at length reduced to the German-judicious appointment of Mr. several others whose names I do not recollect, fell into our hands, as also the whole garrison, artiliery, ammu- nit and The Colonel Last General Escobedo ordered the utmost vigi- Matin: i hat on - y of Captain Young’s Company, ofthe siaok the Cravens do. ta Ores St teens, ould | Bighth Cavairy, aud Killing of the O@occe morning he seat me word that that point had been occu. San Francisco, June 28, 186%. Poa poor sd tomer lycra The event Arizona advices to the 8th of June state that a scout- was also announced forth and Williams’ Fork country, but discerned mo traces of Indians, fe attributes the depredations recently com- me mitted by Indians to bands from Colorado and from east General G: he would make short work redskins if he ad'six oF a vA g & It is rumored that Vaptain Young’s com cavalry, at Mojave, had mutinied and captain and his lieutenants, « AMUSEMENTS. » of the not there, and the he should return and so inform his superior; ‘that until Genera! Escobedo should arrive I would stop my firing, heya ee would do likewise, Both sides thi However, when I noticed that some bodies of troops Were moving down from the Campana towards my line ptr reat bg F bim. alee to keep down all disorder. ‘80 AB r. Have ie goodness to Activity in Trade and Speculation in Town Lete—The Population and the Weather. Saw Frawcigco, June 24, 1867, " Piece of the evening was Maseppa, with Miss Fisher im) A Victoria telegram to-day says Her Majesty's steamer ‘ i by 7 ae t ‘The steamer Fideliteer is tying In the harbor at New | the close of the tosh. ooh, Eneoe whee a-ha Archangel awaiting passengers from San Francisco by to the back of the “flery stoed,"” dashes up the Several stores have been opened by the i ber of low have pre-empted. num! ve Governer Soyssour won ensdlnamnen by Prince Matas kof. Sitka contains about five hundred Russians and eight bundred Indians. AFFAIRS IN CINCINNATI. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ‘The weather is fine, Cincinnati, Jane 26, 1967, NEWS FROM SAN FRANCISCO. 11 o'clock P.M. bey A new line of street railroad, running up Main an@ ‘The ship Nottebotim, for New York toe the Winter, | Liberty streets to the suburbs of Mount Auburn, to the tor New Bedford, have sailed, * | north of the city, was opened here to-day. Five new weer ae erat | Sa ea fag at $5. Standard brands for wheet are aaick and | A great number of’ fatal accidents and drowning: teainally $1005 3180, Darley Ws Sem at 81" cases have of blood Im euicides NEWS FROM ARIZONA TERRITORY, “Tue four apprawerajot the Gas Works cit Mean Fr dese m8 108t Heath Daj, of New Wort x4. 00 aieate, cr peseel wil Got an eres emincces m | Baer cet tres Yo The accounte from the mines are encou far. | Hon was arrived at however, and scene, rod weil is successfully. stood Bothing more will be done until the motion’ A Prescott ‘aye the demmorate carried for aa ie beard in th States Olrow oa the late election by Ay mpsority. Co connty | Gparven fae Oh of pect monies Me to-day from the fort, which he left om the oth inst. a reports that all the Indians on the south and wost side They pith st of t . Omaha despatches report a gouéral cessation of frequent occurrence; so frequent, in fact, fsa chee eas sna Generel Augur had roached Fort Laramie from Fors office. Fortunately, our specials supply so Morgan, and reported all well, Captain Mix’s cavalry hed been scouting on the head waters of the Republicam to avail ourselves of these unsatisfactory and eae areas, \ "| Creek after an poet eee eae adirewirbads fn the ailvof Some, with vupplion Yor Pett C.F Seite, Roported Parden of Maximilian. meee ee eee 4 despatch from Galveston says an Austrian passed ‘The later are undoubtedly those who made he raid om the Hill route and the Kansas Pacific Rallway om Saturday Fresh outrages on the ja the Emperor Maximilian had been pardoned on condition of pnp Lond joad ny plbegel men Cag oe his leaving the country as goon as ports Tampico and pep gaye ened Pm a ne aC aire