The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1867, Page 5

MEXICO. CAPITULATION OF VERA CRUZ. Arrival of Foreign Legion at “Mobile. — Meperted Execution of Santa Anna at Sisal. UAPITULATION OF VERA CRUZ. SPECIAL TELEGRAYS TO THE HERALD. New Oneana, July 5, 1867. ‘Vera Cruz capitulated on the 27th of June, and part ‘of the garrison have arrived here, “Whe Report That Maximilian’s Body Was at Seuthwest Pass Untrne—The Filibustering Fever High in New Orleans—Intense Feeling Displayed Against the Liberal Party. New Orrxans, July 6, 1867, 12 o’Clock midnight, ‘The vessel which brought the first news of Maxi- ‘Wuilian’s execution bas beon ordered back to Vora Cruz. ‘There is no truth in the report that the body of Maxi- ‘Tmilian is lying at the Southwest Pass, The Austrian ‘Consulate telegraphs this evening contradicting it. Madame Juarez is expected here this evening, and “will leave for Vera Cruz direct, on the revenue cutter ‘Wilderness, There is a fever here of filibustering, and “On to Mexico” has become the popular cry in all @ircles, On this question, between Confederates ‘and Federals, thera seems to be a perfect unanimity of feeling, and at the anniversary dinner last evening at the ‘Bt. Charies Hotel, the sentiment which evoked the most applause was uttered by Ex-Governor Weller, of Califor- Dia, and was “On to the halls of the Montezumas.”’ TNE PRESS TELEGRAMS. The Capitulation of the Garrison of Vern Craz—The Foreign Troops to be Mustered Oat at Mobile. Mosttm, July 5, 1867. The steamor Tabasco, bearing the Mexican fiag, ar- rived yesterday morning, with about five hundred of ‘the Foreign Legion of Maximilian’s command. ‘The garrison of Vera Cruz left that city on the 28th of Wune. The capitulation was signed on the 27th, They marched out with their colors flying, and were saluted fby the Liberal forces, Thoy wore allowed to retain their arms, and were furnished with national vessels to leave WMexico. ‘ieutenant Colonel J. E. Soudriet, of the French army commands them, and it is said they will be qnustered out here, Naw Onugans, July 5, 1867. The French corvette Phiegethon, eight guns, four ‘days from Vera Cruz, with despatches to the Consul yGeneral of France, arrived at Southwest Pags this morn- Wing. She bas on board General Herrera and other Mexi- can refugees. She brings news of theffall of Vera Cruz on she 27th ult. The city surrendered without bloodshed, nd is quiet. The captured soldiers were sent to Mobile by the Fronch sloop-of-war Tabasco, The foreign men.of-war in port were, the United Biates steamer Tacony, English steamer Jason, Spanish Bteamer Doloire. i Santa Anus was shot on the morning of the 25th at Bisal. ‘The Mexican Minister Romero and the Re- ed “Terror”? Order of Escobedo. Wasmnatox, July 5, 1867. Senor Romero, the Mexican Mmister, does not Welieve that General Excobodo ever sald or used jeuch words as have been attributed to him in to making “terror the order of the day,” and his ‘desire to see spilt the blood of every foreigner that resides in Mexico.” Senor Romero Mfeels certain that General Escobedo could not have expremed such sentiments, and he believes that they vare fabricated by ill-intentioned persons, with a view to injure tne Mexican cause, He says there are somo {persons at Brownsville, Texas, who have been engaged ‘4n this kind of business. THE QUERETARO PRISONERS. \mpertaut Order of the Liberal Govern Wi re to be Executed=The Dis- to be Made of the Re ler. Wasatvotoy, D. C., July 5, 1867. The following is a translation of the official order frespecting the prisoners taken at Querétaro, addressed tto General Escobedo: (Muasrey of War ann Navy:— Say Lvurs Porost, Jane 6, 1867. Section First.—The prisoners captured on the occupa- jtion of the city of Querétaro by force of arms, respect- ing whom no determination Las yet been taken, besides ithe responsibility of their previous acts havo incurred “in an especial manner that of ha desired still to con- fee > eee, Sas ican blood, and to peal the country to suffer incalculable evils, without either the Pr bility the hope of being abic ‘to uphoid the mock government which the foreign ‘intervention attempted to impose on the nation, for "purpose of destroying republican institutions by means ‘of the gallows, incendiarism and pillage. Acreeably to jahe express provisions of the law of the 26th of January, each one of the two circumstances thas attaching to those captured in Querétaro, would suffice to draw -upon them the penalty of death, on the mere fdentif- sention of their yertets zine it ia ghe fact of their nares jbeen apprehended im the act of transgressing, jactnal hostilities, However, after having taken this ‘matter into deliberate consideration, the citizen Presi- ant of the repubiic has deemed it proper to make use -of bis ample faculties, in order to reconcile as far ap tpomible the sentiments of clemency avd mercy to the tz quirements of justice and the very important measure ©| securing the peace and tranquillity of the nation. To ‘this cad be has thought that a distiaction could be made ‘in the aegrees of criminality of those more or lees guilty. ‘Some of those prisoners, owing to the importance of the ‘<.¥1i and military positions which they have filled, the warestor influence which their character has given them, which they have committed, or may be considered the @ penalty of law. Others are in the oe ne situation who, by former or recent acts—the perpe- tation Of numerous crimes or an excess of refined «rue y—bave made themselves notorious as highway- ven ond and deserve no consideration, what- ever may have been the class or station held. With reference to notwithstanding 4 Me 9 eee of 2. thie on @ ms, the Citizen President, in use i se devermined, in order ‘Doard, that, < ted relating thereto, Firsi,—Those will be tried ‘ing & special res) bility. Snota anal be. tried on another indietment the #0-called Coionels Don Francisco Redoné, Jesus alias Priotor, and tho so-called Lieutenant Coloneis Jows aoe Don Emetrio er aie with the other prisoyers, whatever Class of condition, when you may be enabled to desig. mate in consequence of their having antecedents which ‘distinguish them by their former or recent avis as high- or robbers or tor their refined cruelty. —Shall be tried on another indictment Don ‘Manvel! Garcia Aguirre, who held the — of Miais- ‘ter to Maximilian ; Don Manvel Dominguez, who = ~~ of Querét and Den Domin } whe Sane” - With prisoners made at Quer’ Ha issary. A reference to the other be number of which is largo, although they the, to dummy the penalty of deaths yu tae are soffer the ity oO! Q ye me Adontidcation of thetr'persons, Decause oF th mstances of been ‘of his ample feount 5 aoa denen m the, % ihe people an ‘ciomency ‘them an ©: it in ‘ —Those wi will designate years, com- anders years, and ere ream Seen tn eck for tie eal ‘of the authorities the places which they may clogs an their residence, #0 lowg as they do not a7? eed & i i icf i meee th, —To those of the class of of birth, rt the government will ireerhere thet pasporta ‘be onus totem, to quit tne direct C m to q' iblic. Shs enman ortopas wes with. out reference @ troops, as well as the officers ans chiefs of foreign birth, captured in former battles, who are now in Zacatocas, Puevia her be pentane the prisoners who appear in the list as civil employ és, uel Bache, who figures as private physician to Maximilian, will be at once sot at liberty; and with to ee Martinez, Louis P. Bario, Manuel Castillo y Cos they shall remain in manner provided for the lieutenants foreiga birth, years to the vigilance of the authorities of the piaces ‘wherein they may desire to reaide, unicss you may pos- seas antecedents respecting any one or any of them in- volving circumstances of aggravating crimes, in which case you will be pieased immediately to give notice thereof to the government, that it may determine what * ats “~y braced in the foregoing cli _ ose em! ing after tho conclusion of thoir terms of imprabaipent, of of the time they are to remain subject to the vigilance of the authorities, shall be deprived of the rights of Mexican citizens untll they obtain express rehabilitation from the geueral government. iy to these injuuctions you will be pleased to issue the proper ordors Jor their fulfilment, Independence and liberty { MEJIA. To the Citizen General of Division, Commanding in Chief of the Army of the North—Querdiaro, JUSTICE TO MEXICO. Sketch of the Efforts of the Liberal Party— ‘Their Success at the Moment of the French Intervention—The Election of Maximilian; How it was Effected—His Famous Deeree Mexican Nationality Consolidated. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. New Yorx, July 5, 1867. Impartial justice induces me to take up the pen in defence of the tate shooting of Maximilian, To under stand the case it is necessary to take @ rapid glance at the condition of affairs as they oxistod in Mexico at the date of the French intervention. As that timo the Mex- ican people had virtually closed their war of independ- ence. In 1861 they had driven to the wali the Jast bold remnant of the party which from 1810 to the present day has cursed liberal ad- vancement, The retrograde party, born of the worst curses that ever Europe produced, had, at the dato of Mexican independence, settled their gripe upon every element of progress that the country possessed. Soul and body were held in a bondage that could not be shaken off in a short revolutionary contest. Every shadow of liberty which they drank in from the repub- Ican ideas of the New and tho Oia World was as quickly crushed by the dominant chursh party, which ciuog to the same ideas that gave Germany her long religious wars, The first effort of that dominant element was to establish a monarchy under Ferdinand VII. of Spain, which wonld link church and State and leave the retrograde power intact. The refusalof the Indians and creoles to bow to the yoke gave birth to the first internal revolution; and from that moment Mexico began to stroggle upwards, each year gaining ground in liberal views, und each year shaking off som euree from the body politic, The ruiing and retrograde faction tought as boldiy as any monopoly always fights to maintain its priviloges; but they wore fighting to up- hold the obsolete ideas of the fourteenth in contact with the advancing wave of the ninotcenth century civilization, and they could only maintain themselves while their ill-gotten treasure lasied: but this treasure was enormous, and summed ap one-half of ail the per- sonal and real estate of eight millions of peopie, Besides, they held the reins of government; and educa- tuon, carefully confined to the party in power, made their elements for the contest enormous {a compari- son to the party that determined to raise the flag.of liberty and republican ruie. The contest, owing to the feebioness on the one side and the strength on tue other, was necessurily to be a long cne; but ouce undertaken it gained ground—slowly, but yet it gained. It was a mighty contest to plunge into; for there rested upon the couniry more evils to eradicate than were over weeded out of Germany or England in their civil wars of a still greater duration than this of Mexico has been. It was not until 1833 that the liberal movement had 80 gained ground with tue masses that they understood its fuli import, and thenceforth supported princt- ples instead of men. The retrograde faction did not fail to throw every element the scales against the progress of the age. So the con- test went on until the final great blow drove to desperation the church: President Juarez at Vera Cruz in 1850—the ‘Laws of Reform” and the cenfiscation of the estates of the clergy. These, followed by a sturdy campaign of two years, drove the reactionary faction to their last ditch, and the contest which had lasted @ balf century was Virwually closed—liberal principles were triampbant and the great Mexican constitution, sworn in 1857, was about to become the organic law of the lana. In all this time there bad never been but two great parties in the country, who, in the ebifting vicissitudes of a war to the death, ebved from avd flowed into power, creating the numerous governments we have seen. The retrogrades, seeing the power slipping from them, bad already, through santa Auns, several times appealed to Europe tor @ monarch; and now, driven to wwe last extreme, they introduced Maximilian to prop them into another five years’ existence, We all know how Maxi- milian was elected, Marsha! Forey appointed thirty-five Feactionary notabies; theso elected a regency of three— Generals Almonte and Salas, and the Arcabishop of Mex- ico, who had all been leaders in inviting the monarchy, These now elected a new assembiy—ail noted reaction- ists—and among them were found many of the men who bad made Mexican horrors a proverb. The farce closed up with an election of Maximilian; and when General Bazaine made the eloctioneer: with forty-thousand bayonets ai bis heels, seve: nths of the population of Mexico aud twenty-nine-thirticths of ite territory were beyond tho lines of French protection, according to a reliable French calcu- lation. Yet Maximilian accepted this unanimous vote. To say that he was ignorant of tho beg he was elected was an insult to bis inieliigence; for if nothing else existed a: that time to prove the utter abhorreace of the great body of the Mexican people co the invasion, the siege of Puebla, one of the most ie defences in history, was sufficient, ‘Those who argue that iuxi- milian was deceived into the idea that Mexico wanted his government simpiy try to prove his intellectual inca- pacity. The reading of the debates in the French Legis- jature must have disabused his mind that he was wel- come in the Mexican republic, The truth was France had determined to pick the church out of its last dich, and set it On ite legs again, to com repubtican- ism on this continent, sad it was very natural io selecting tool to carry out the design thet they should turm to the most throue in Europe for a ly to the demand, and imilian, the exponent, virtually, of the ideas which we have long since buried in the diately employed in the most under the empire. With the crushing and unprincipled hand of Bazaine, Nand ling forty nd twoops and the retro- grade conti it that French gold the empire com! jon of Mexico, Im this it was aided by William H, Seward, United of State, who apparently every effort of the repub- lic tv obtain arms in the sr gy ge oh we to be to the from New ‘ork tw the Grande. the empire managed ww hold of just those lines al which its At BO period of its ox! , before or after, could a courier carry a letter safely between out an escort. At this perial millan, exasperated at ‘he Cy ig defence of country, issued a decree October 3, 1865—d» not forget, Pa H ii SEGRE i i ik ss if : ; 5 il fl i i i! F g z i 4 FY NEW..YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1867. backed by half @ mi'lion of men, under the philanthro. pic plea of imposing ‘a government” u us “that Suited” us, that he waged & ave years? war the aheh One,” ches us by thousands, and the whole we, with all our boasted civilization, favite another similar expedition his life Maximilian bad, personally, many qualities — ® brain polished in the fires court of Ei ; i he turned be necessarily staked someth! on the venture, and that stake was life, .When the United States overcomes that frst impulse which is brought out by our admiration for personal daring our people will calmiy say that Mexico acted wisely; that she did the republicanism of the whole continent the greatest good ; that she wae France, Eagland and Austria that they must confine their retrograde efforts to the eastera side of the Atlantio; that Spain must resign the idea that she stilt er old colonies, whose inde- Privlged libustering ticods aint that aboye alt tke hed pri Dg jand that, above all, the Sra stamina to do herself justice, I am, spectfully, GEORGE E. CHURCH. WHAT MEXICO HAS COST FRANCE. The following statement of the outlays and receipts of the Bromch government on account of Mexico has been furpished to the committeo of the Corps Légialatif en- trusted with the oxamunation of the budget: Reouris ty 1844, Six months of the anaual reimburacment stipulated.at Miramar. On account of tue Vera’ r 232 bonds. } Arrears on amount 0: bonds................ 5,400,000 Totad in 1804.....0. 00. .eeecee ee ceeeese e+ of83,687,000 : 1x 1865, Anoual reinbursoment stip lated at bliramar. +£.25,000,000 Arrears, &....., + 2,709,000 ——— 27,700, 1 1867. ib i Drawn from Mexican customms.............. 588,000 Total receipts........... te eseee eee eee f61,975,000 According to th’s statement the excess of outlay over recetpis will amount tu 301, 190,000f., without taking into account the portion of the 31,713,000!,, exiraordivary expenses, which beiongs to the Mexican account, esti- mated at 13,000,000. We must also add tho loss of marérie, which up to 1864 amounted to 22500,000f., aud the expense of bringing home the expeditionary corps, abvut 20,000,000f, Commenting on these figures, the Courter F anzaie asks where is the capital of French subjects, sunk in that expedition, or confiscated and lost in consequence of its fatiure? “This is what tables of the budgot, however exact they may be, can nover tell us, but which are calculated as somethiug over 250,000,000! nd What makes us momentarily expect to see broken down merchants, who were well off and happy until our intervention, and to whom our victories have brought nothing save ruin and the gloomy recol- lection of their past prosperity," VENEZUELA, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Venezucinn Conrection With the Trans-At- fantic Cable—Gold in Guayann—New Tarif! in Operation—Important Decision on the Right to Tax and Raise Duties, Havava, June 27, 1867. By the arrival at this port of the Eaglish steamer Solent wehave received files from Caracas and La Guayra to the 8th inst, . A contract has been made with Mr, Edward Burnett for laying @ submarine telegraph to be connected, via Cuba, with the trans-Atlantic cable. The government is to pay for this line by instalments of $39,000 every quarter for the space of thirty-three years, wit tho un- derstanding that in default of any payments the govern ment wiil have to pay for the official telegrams, which otherwise will not be chargeable. Tho gold mines in Guayana are spoken of in the most glowing terms. ‘The last accounts speak of a quantity of gold having been taken to the island of Trinidad by the steamer Bolivar, which shipment excoeded five hundred pounds, estimated at more than one hundred thousand doliars, Immigration from the Uniled Statéa, as well as from different parts of Venezuela, was going on with activity, aud many of the immigrants intended to en- gage in agricultural pursuits, It was calculated that more than sixty thousand square miles of fertile Jana, with excellent fluvial communication, affording the best of irrigation, were inviting the enterprising husbandman to cultivate it, and in that immense space not a single farm bad been established yet, The new tariff came into force on the Ist inst. It is Pronounced to be a mere copy of the former one, inas- much as it lacks the same want of system and order in the classification of merchandise, although the appraise- mont of a few articier has undergone a reduction, Tho High Federal Court, by an act dated the 8th inst., has declared Barcelona to have no jurisdiction to tax merchandise which has once paid the duties of importa tion, Another resolution orders that in accordance with the constitution none of the States shall have the right of imposing any kind of taxes whatever. They are fur- ther prohibited from raising any duties on merchandise, the produce or manufacture of the country, be the goods introduced to any State, either by land or sea; the same with foreign or national produce in transit from one State to another; as likewise on produce, foreiga or na- tive, alroady taxed by the federal government and before being passed for consumption. When, however, such producs or manofacture, foreign or national, has to be conveyed by any artificial canals, the State or States that may have paid the expenses such canalization will have the privilege of levying such taxos as may be deemed necessary. The above probibitions do not in clude the right of fixing a toll tax on the passing of such the in ‘The new civil code was to come in force as soon President of the Republic should give notice Reverend was the physician who attend- ed on Bolivar during bis last sickness, At present the chief doctor of the army, and, as a reward for his long services, the Legisiatare, on motion of the Presi- dent, has decreed a lal of honor to him, besides a present of $10,000 in cash and his full calary for life. Tho national executive was about ordering all the arms to be placed in tho government arsenals. and to enforce the execution thereof military assistance would be called in for the purpose if necessary. AS none of the papers make any allusion whatever to the general situation of the country, it may be pre- sumed that perfect tranquillity reigned throughout, ‘The citizen Generai Falcon, was at Coro, but citizens elected by Congress to form the High Federal Court, had arrived aud taken their seats, ALMOST A RIOT IN BOSTON. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Boston, July 5, 1867. 3:45 ioCloek, P.M. } A distarbance occurred among e large crowd on the South Cove, betweem five and six o'clock last evening, which threatened for the time to become a general riot, fatally, officers were rei Sccated afr was erin Sper he co ia Hale, was burned at's late hour last night were sixty horses in the stable when the fire broke out, and php hong gy Lag wafosa Oy Saab, Wear ery was by wo amount of $12,000. ARRIVAL OF ANOTHER TROUPE OF JAPANESE. A new troupe of Japanese jugglors, rope walkers and gymnasts has arrived in this city from the Palace theatre, at Jeddo, by the steamship Rising Star, via lheled THE FOURTH IW THE SOUTH. ANOTHER DEATH BY SUICIDE IN CINCINNAT:. Cuagtuaron, 8. C., Jul; 867, 9:30 ofClock P. M. } The Fourth was celebrated here yesterday with cenuine American spirit, both by the military and municipal authorities, who heartily united in doing honor to the day. The Stars and Siripes were displayed from all Public bulidings and hotela and many private residences, and the new flags recently ordered by the Mayor from New York wore flung to the breeze from the City Ball, Siate House, Court House and guard houses. A social re-union dinner, at which were present all the mili officers of the post, Governor Orr, ex-Governor Mameah, Judge Bryan” Judge Moses and other distin- guished citizens, was given by General Sickles in oom- momoration of the day. principal streets and street cars were crowded by freedmen, all neatly dressed and presenting a very ro- spectable appearance. After listening to an oration by one of their own color, they moved in procession to General Sickles’ res dence, where thoy were addressed the General, Judge Moses, Colonel Willard aod A director of the street ratiroad reports over five thousand coiored people carried on the cars during the day, without a single act of rudeness or impro- priety from any of thom. Their conduct elicits great @ Cincinnati Society, at their anniversary dinner esterday, intermingled the toasts to Bunker Hill and xington with those to Yorktown, Eutaw and others, A tribate of respect was paid to jon Hammond, & New Yorker and member of the Cincinnati Society, who died since the last anniversary. The Foarth in New Orleans. New Ornteans, Jul 1867. The Fourthof July has passed neta almost without incident, seoming more Ii @ Sunday than a national anoivecsary. At toe dinner given by General Sheridan the Peesl- dent's health was. proposed and drank in silence. THE PRESS TELEGRAMS. The Day in Nashville, Nasnviie, July 5, 1867, The Fourth was celebrated hero with unusual spirit and enthusiasm, A procession, composed of the mili- tary on duty bere, the Fire Department, a car contain- ing young tadies representing the States, and others car- Tying the colored echool obildren, another with repre- sentatives of the press, followed by various colored Charitable eocietics, citizens on foot and in carriages, moved through the city to a grove in the country, where aadresses wero dolivored by General R. (. Foster and others and the Declaration of Independence was read, The crowd numbered probably ten thousand The Ger- mai nd Irish cetebra'ed elsewhere, and at night there ‘was @ grand display of fireworks, The Day in Atlanta, Ga. Atiawta, Ga, Jul A mass meeting was hold here yesterday, the number Present being estimated at from twelve thousand to twenty thousand. Tho Declaration of Independence was read and an oration was delivered by A. of New York, who was followed by other speakers, The Day in Angusta, Ga. AvousTa, Ga, July 5, 1867. Business generally was suspended yesterday. A na- tional salute was fred at noon. A pariy of freedmen and United States eoldiers bad a row during the day, Sah ot ok threatenod to prove serious, but nobody wes kill The Fourth in Mo! Monti, Ala, July 5, 1867, Yesterday was observed as a holiday. Business was suspended, pnd large numbers of the citizens went on excursions down the bay to witness the regatta. There were soveral excursions also of the freeda: The day passed quictly; @ national salute was fired at noon. A foderal suldier shot himself in a store in Water street, THE REPORT OF CHOLERA IN MEMPHIS DENIED. Mexrms, July 4, 1867. The Morning Pr-ss denounces as false, the statement telegraphed by Colonel Palmer's bureau in roference to the wholesale deaths of negroes by cholera. It seems thera were bat few casos, and nothing hke th mber stated. The city is now unusually healthy for season. FATAL AFFRAY IY NEWPORT, AY. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Crncrmvan, July 5, 1867. 12 o'Clock Midnight, A man named Michael Campion, aa employe in Coles’ Garden, back of Newport, Ky., was shot and instantly killed by some rouchs, who had commenced a disturb- ance, and whom he sought to eject. One John Dress- man ts suspected of the crime. Several persons were cut and stadbed, but not fatally. THE TENNESSEE ELECTION TROUBLES. Another Prociamation from Governor Brown- low. The addross of the conservatives of Tennesseo to the Judges of the County Courts throughout the State has evoked a proclamation from Governor Brownlow, in which, after quoting the address, he continues:— Whereas, this seditious circular recommends the nulli- fication of the franchise law, which is now a part of the constitution of Tennessee, and has boon approved by the Supreme Court; and whereas a false and rebellious construction has been given to the law above named by the audacious authors of the afore- said treasonabie circular, evidently for wicked and revo- lutiopary purposes; and whereas the judges and clerks of all elections in the State are to be appointed by the Commissioner of Registration in each county, as tl *tenth section of the franchise law provides in the fol- lowing clear and explicit words, to wit:— Seo, 10, Be it further enarted, That in case any County Court shall ‘fail or refuse to induct into office any of the oMflecra elected under this act, it sball be law‘ul for the Commis. stones of Bagistration, upon orders from the Gov ‘orm sary oaths, and ‘and approve all neces- sary official bonds, and the same shall be good and valid in law, The ju and clerks of all elections shall hereafter ‘and appointed by the Commiasioner of Registra in the same manner and governed by the same rules and laws heretofore provided by law, cou- ferring the said selection and appointments by sheriffs. Now, therefore, I, William G. Brownlow, Governor of the State of Tennessee, by virtue of authority conferred upon me, and in discharge of the duties imposed uy; me by law, do hereby give notice that the franchise was clearly and unquestionably framed so as to take the appointment of judges and clerks of elec- tion from the county courts and sheriffs, ving the same to the Commissioners of ‘ , the election returns made by said Commiasioners will alone be recognized at the State Department. I warn all county courts im the State not to act upon the advice of this committee of seditionists, will lay themselves liable to be punished; ali judges and clerks of elections whom they appoint not to attempt to serve, as they would Poms y*s conflict with the coe consututed judges and clerks of elections. And, if it be the purpose ‘to provoke sedition and violence in a wicked attempt to or the state at, upom their heads shall iF i ted if it require that I shall l@ available force at my com- testimony “hereof I have hereunto subscribed m and caused the seal of the State to be aff arent it in Nashville, this 1st of Jul: 186f ? My G. BROWNLOW,” fF oeee REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN GEORGIA. Avavera, Ga., July 5, 1867, ‘ The republican State Convention met at Atianta yeater- y ee Se from all parte of the State. Hon. Foster Blodgett, of Richmond county, was, elected President Resolutions were adopted endorsing TEXAS REPUBLICAN CONVENTION. New Onieane, July 6, 1867, The Republican State Convention met at Houston yee- ex-Goveruor Peare RADICAL TEACE CONVENTION IN VERMONT. Leorow, Vr., July 5, 1867. A radical peace convention was hold in Bridgewater early this week. It was declared that the issue of to- day is man’s inal right to life ae declared in 1776 ; that it is as wicked to kill men for politics as for religion or pelf, and that war is murder. Henry Sts in of Massachusetts; 1, K. Joselyn, of Rhode and Mra, M. 5, Townsend, of Vermont, were among the A LION TAMER SEVERELY INJURED IN ROCHESTER. ytcmonpe Ae Ay 186’ reus of 7. “tae Wai the lion kis “ ine i en a one During « performance = es — Te Showmen.—Posters Progra: printed ta plaka std soy colors: ad al lower estas tha detthatrcanlittatidsnnnnas any coher place, al the Metropolitan Jud rinting Mata blise- ment, 7 Nassau street. z SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Batcholor’s fiat By oak ie nat in the worl y perfect Dye; har reliable, (nslantame~ Cxsemmars, July 6, 1867. | piggy Cohn Bon ' 12 o'Clock Midnicht, f Charles Keifer, the promment business man, who recently shot himself with suicidal purpose, died yester- day morning, about one o'clock. Ho leaves property valued at over $100,000, He was afraid of poverty, and had an insane idea that he was about to become a pau- per. fhis ia the eighth death by suicide in this ciiy within the last four weeks. THE GERMAN ANTI-EXCISE AGITATION. To Person: Cards aad heudbills of eve: lower (hau usual tabUishment,. Oftice 97 Buy Mi natural and durabl To Clothing Merchunts.—Al| ever insions of Joe ree tenne Marehante-nAll Bel percent lows Evtablish Heving ¥ to Dispose of.— done at rates % por cent rices by etropolitan Job Pri! he ‘7 Nasaau street one Hers Hair Dye.— 4 Chen: Sa, 270 meee eRe Cesrpes the Metropuiiisa Job Printing %¢ Dinerh The German Central Organization, composed of dele- gewlitureseeaty font agen a tne ala Of tt; over 2 gations representing ward associations, organized for the spould ba 2 bottle s For aita Dinas ‘baie Purpose of agitating against the harsh provisions of the eet WE At ceed ee iidengaielas Geant ‘utes last Excise law, held a meeting at uketes bate nlgdty when a to be submitted to To Dealors. in Horses.—Horse Bills, witt tional Convention was ad. . inted, at 38 pero et Ceara owe thin ctv twat « | STi aR eee eaten, Hees momng the mp yeti hinge to be held ’, |- street. @ purpose i immediate measures s oe C1 most extensive circulation of the document among the | Penn's Cakes a A e German ocitin and organizations a, the city and in Broadway between WNiSetccuih Sud Fweatioth atroete, interior State within one w. subsorip- Pereneeye: wa! ain. Maretezs, Moaetaccnrere art Metropolitan J street, at rates 25 per cen! job Printing E cent fower than more clearly that Liver Dr, J. HH. Schenck, of Philadelp| win forms, ner hutoon, ood esel New Yorks protecalonelire cnavenienon. ‘it igan obsi every Tuesday, from 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. ir} - operation of HosteR Eas STOMACH BITYERS. That Te LamseracAll, Mids of Taw Prints Seoreta re early and healthfully under the influence of the | Stic bong nF 2 ca Beith ee caren te dis pre a if there is sideache or cache. Paar = iecoaves; if the auin and ths whites of the eyes are tinged Rvory, Exper fe CMre. aon, with snperfluous bile, they recover their aatural hue; if the | , gv qeeness of U H Ne cause of consuipation. appetite is gone, It returns; if tho digestion 1s impaired, 1t | {5° Coseed wi waste matter whiey they hare. oc ot atrengt is restored; in brief whatever the ogy of the ae . ‘only purgative which at once rei ‘ilese pining inay'be, and watever the pliae it has assumed, @ atv 06 removes cure iscerjain. Such are the uniform effects of this ration where billous disease has been already deve! 7 but in cases were there is merely a constitutional tendency to liver complaint, it may be prevented throughout life b; the regular use, in small quantities. of this palatable anti- gore. These are proves facts, and shuld be bey xo \—or, rather, shot mpty acted all persons of Dilligus habit. Now York office, 86 Dey ouroet, T BMasiclans.—Olrenjars and Visiting Cards neatly and promptly dove, at rates 26 per cent lower than elsewhere, at the Metropolitan Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau st Fi Avnls f Honor has been Created Upon chevalier by i ISayeror"Guersiioss Eafe or Bin jair.—‘bis recently ing article positively restor ray batr to its original color and youthful bealty; ahtful dressing; the weakest hair fashionable hairdressers and fancy goods dealers, the bow would be unknown. sweet gum, free from taste, Sold by mn ers.—All tog prompliy ant garofully” Steud rates igor eet Jess than at any other place, at ing Gatablishra Elliptic irst premiu volute tension; adjustable drop feed. To Persons Secking Information.-Infs rma pl i ‘oalll Ne ates is Printing Eelalliahmehy 91 Neseow Pig mading toneeiet co me - cents box, coated with the Metropolitan J janaau street. Priat ent, OF =k te ee > Meshinas drugsists, Freckies. Pimp! Tan, Moth, Yollow,. Red, Trea pplied by rholesale druggists. ERsU CAEP MO aroaway xx. | Renter oUt ted teases ‘Athis old stand, 459 Broadway, and ton transits uid sarctully psccutad at rates 96 per cont foes Pa ab will in trcvabie didi ts ‘To Shippers nte.—Bille than at any other place, at the Metropolitan Job Priuting Toding "Cacds Stupping. Ree P ‘do! Hautlisumxent 97 Nasngu strect. ee eege veres’ bp the Mactroncittn Job Pantag Bates” MNS VAT RI oo. + 0: | MaNmRNeR ME Mammamratree iF" es “To be, of not to be—that’s the questio ' Whether to suffer with mental anguish, uSknse” os Bats Feverish lips, cracking puna, dyspeptic agonies, And nameless bodily suffering; Or whether, with sudden dash, And, as Gunther swears, be syeele ® man again, Seize a bottle of PLANTATION BITTERS, Gunther said my eyes were sallow, isage haggard, my breath tremendous bad, My disposition troublesome—in fact, He gently hinted I was fast becoming uite » nuisance. Q Endorsed ‘our bottles now beneath my vest have disappeared, Depot. 458 My food has relish, my appetite is keen, Boston; W My atop elsatic, my mind brilliant, and Nine e pounds. avoirdupots, is added to my weight, MAGNOLIA WATERS.—A delightful toler ue to Cologns id at half 5 To Bankers.—RBankers’ Circulars of all Kind qxzctied with iaediate dispatch at 8, per oent fees nce usual rates at the Metropolitan Job Establishment, 97 Nassau rt, A. * * © Established 1801. FOR THE BAIR AND SKIN. THE BEST AND CHEAPEST ARTIOLE, BARRY'S TRICOPHEROUS, wi ; * £ trot mc] ami urope and America. This ‘oxcellen article is admitted to be the standard prepara- | descri 0 tion for all purposes connected with the hi per It prevents its failing off, eradicates scurf, dandrud, #0. and keeps it the most beautiful condition, Its habitual use renders 6 une of oll tum, or any other preparation quite supers VEY. 17 Queen street, Jersey, Euro HAVER, ceadilly; Londoa, SHA’ Pi iilly, s JONES & 00,, 43 Boulevard des Capneines, Paris, BIRCH, No. 'Moelsworth street, Dublin, GOTTHELF VOSS, Hamburg. HENERY, High street, Guernsey. GREEN, 48 High street. GRATHAN, Lincolnsutre. rates J Furniture De sob Printing ‘prompt eh Romo AA, 9 Rome ers.—All Descriptions seta executed, af ral ten at the Metropolitam treet. Gourand’s Optentel Chee raran the fash feildou, Hartford; Dr. Het iye Applied ike off; Depot ld by all druggists. a “hark ~_@. Cox, Ypatlaati. ye ee ka] done, at rates cont Coe Pr pn 97 Nassau street. Gourand’s Poudre Subtitle Upreete Seeman came cues way, and drugylats, 3 “atreei, I Estate jonts.—Pesters. C' tpouleme Fe egret oe eRe a | per cont below the usual prices. ‘ ual rd pe Vireulars, Oa an +4 play neg job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. aWetnereh Sent, WAR OWE ‘ood lers.<C marchacte dentin Clrsolary. Receipts ant Bilt He Metropolitan Job Printing Eatablishment and advantageous place to have their printing dona, Sf CONGALA, Madrid, Spain. Mosquito Nets, ee ee ERs, Canada sms, iE DOFable Canopies, | wy at Broadway. Boao no Seceae to Reginecre-—All Descriptions of Jeb Print BURGOYNE & CO. 8 ing promply and carefully executed, tes ‘cent HEMP! RAD, Balize, ioras. ioe Beset at wtih J Prin Jacoste, Husnin; Barratt, China; Mauiors, Japan: 0 a | caprrar, gi,on0eey CF NEW LORE aes gi BAoR Hie Paarl street Now York United Baten, Amerion NOTICE 10 SUBSCRIB te; hird Installment of 15 day of July, ta poe | To — enc! f Job Print~ , 1867. ing otc anger oe bg Sreculgds ae rate Set 4 ‘are requested to eallat the Minth Ni less than at any other piace. at the Metropolitan Job Print- 363 Broadway, and pay the same, bringing thet ing Establishment, 97 Nassau street, ae Forage’ ~ st ‘the Company by othe ‘tion Uy AcFor Brown Discelorations, called Moth | afpimne cies ner detie cael te an and Freckles, use Pa mi nd Freckle Lotion. Pre. | sir ‘secure stock. pared by Dr. PERRY, 49 Bond street, Sold by all druggists, eubsoribers from this. date will Te.Sperting Men.—All kinds of Poster Work ments, or the entire Interest allowed to the forty dollars 7 pay nf share at the time of subscribing. and balance ount may be paid tn at once, and a Small Bil ; m dat lower rates erage day of payment of the Maem, Ae Spine sS0eiutng ask | "Creaare Tih fll wloraen ae Me oats ed Mshment, 97 Nassau street, iS Broedway, corer Praonia a pFetath 3 Jom Baaty 4 La -— . Ww pairs Warrnated, or Monex Returned.De. HHowss We" Banton, Rheuinatinn. ° Neuralgia, . Gout; | warranted | h JE OMAS 3 REAR feces, DEAS BARBES, 8 Fark row; HEMBOLD, BENKY GO OARTER, Goods Mer- | To Hotel Proprictors.—Hotel Proprietors hte BEL, Sane, Demers Py, Glee ct | the sumtees ramre eee Gave tees petted Bb per cont lore than the ‘usual rates, at the Meiropolltan | Metropolitan Job Frinting Bstablisbment, 97 Nassau streaky Job Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Lent on cent less than elsewhere, and sent to them by ex- pers granteah press, = rv’ and Merchants’ § presentation Entertainment will most posit Fo7at diavenn Lottery. Prizes Paid, ja ak “aeet cence a Boudicons and all kinds of Gold and Silver, Cee de en tes as ee TAYLOR & CO., Bankers, 16 Wall streat, X. Fated in the world. The first grand cot ren on Sh See i. ¥. July 4. Jt waka grand success. The mammoth hall wae filled with the ellie of the city. “The audience ted a appoint cornmitiee of nine of the leading bankers and merchants to the corresponding numbers to the tickets and the . to soe that all is correct before making the istribuiion of prizes at the last concert on the th nds fia oy Ena Cer tan Job Printing Es Vards, Circulars, variety of Plain and Ornamental and with despatch, gra of July. A prize with every ticket. The nd distribution of prescnts will be conducted on the mutual benefit principle, | ,, RNepmattsm — 5,000 Cures Since July, 1NGds ‘A pro rata distribution of profits to tleket holders. Capltai | made rt) FITLER'S VEGBTA ATIC. $i.377,148. Tickets $1 each. A present with ‘Ucket." | REMEDY. Used inwardly, Mew York agents, Demas Areference to the number of presents and the general | Barnes & Co,, Wells, Helmbold, Coddington, — plan of distribution, given below, will convince even the _— with most Of the areas ad To Trades U Hone. Ait Desc: of Job printing promptly and carefully execu 28 cont less at any other at the ey Special Printing Establishment, 97 Nassau street. Telegram from the Parts Exposition. wo — Est capa ganyblae hich cat? ee seo a p= tadaye ene inish the profits which are likely to accrue to all who Woed Sewing Machine Uo. RI 5 ue cath pra ae rior 000 ‘New York office, Broadway. Que cath ‘Bia — Baw | oaEBogues pranted at low vat ig Gs boa ner ty i 4 es he tan Job Printing Extablishmeat, ‘Nassau 3.000 33,000 Mineries 8 by the 30m 1000 na ronered fy Be HSS "HS | eRe ae araree, eoat a = yee feters. Sold everywhere. 188 | tp Restanraeeare.—pipig pf, Rares, Capea 8 fs | setae eee ere » Sino fan Job Prinding Kstablishment, anoae “4 i % Bie | yThe, Reveplicar of ‘3 sion | Shee Pecan de 1 of i of ibe Mimeeof July 8 ise | sa,o4s | OF De ea et SBWING | The Y Intoarity of the. Vindieated sac EIS ree ® Cluster Pine... ai ® it we? ‘ us Ladies and Gents’ Goin Wathen. eRe year HS rn es lath sna eee alee Wane Tae Hees 97 Naan erst ng ie Aemworted PTIBEB. 6... eee ccc cee (64.015 FE ORE RE ES ond needing Bar % rel Sficcaiar be Pest they oan have thelr work Men by calli $7 Nessa than elscevhere, a Th mdi m who Pare iJ mance gn PA use oe TICKETS ONE DOLLAR EACH. Speer’ « Pers Wine is «ultcient ovidonow of he Nig For sale at the banking house of Clark, Webster &Co., | aie When with @ raw egg for & of | No. 68 Broadway, New York, or sent by mail on receiptot | Spgeawar wy, y eres “ure. Hold by ‘Store Fe ne Te pasts r TEUMY OH CLUB RATES. T or : Person jor Denie "i ‘the Or eect | Sa as Be often FRR te the Metropolitaa Job Printiog ‘stablishmment, at stoeet, SURI. A arncesd a LBLOR" Ri iran ain RES | a ;