The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. — JAMES CORDON BENNETT, JR., MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. Ail business or news letters and telegraphic despatches ‘must be addressed New Yorx Hanan. Letters and packages should be properly sealed. Rejected communications will not be returned. ooo Volume XXX... ceeeccsessceececses NO 192 LL ——— AMUSBMENTS THIS BYENING. BROADWAY THRATRE, ereet,—Tas Wi ‘oman in Wut NEW YORK TREATRE, 738 and 7% Ti Feanou Sry—Navat kucaceuenrs. vc saan WORRELL SISTERS’ NEW YORK THB. oppo~ ake New York Hotel —Fuxwom Ser ere BOWERY THEATRE, Mowery.—Oraxi1o—Pieasamt Natgunon. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Tur Anses 1x TeRR Woxpaaroy Panronwances. af BANVARD'S NEW YORK MUSEOM. Broadway ind Thirlieth street.—Conosirtes oF NATURE AMD ARTES” Feor10m, OR THE MaiD oF Munaren. TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue, Fifty-eighth and -ninth astreeta.—Tuxopoxs Tuomas! 4 ounta, at 6 0’Clock P.M, ao a BUTLER'S AMERIOAN THBATRE, 672 Broacway.— Batowr, Fance, Paxtowium Borumsques, Erxiortan, Como amp Sayrimentat Vooatisus, £0,—liusz Scuoo.- wasran, ROOLEY’S OPERA HOUSR, Brooklyn. —Frutort, je iad Battans amp Bueiesquas.—Wuo Cax NRW YORE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 618 Broadsay.— gus oe Le ye = ones tas Wasninoton ius—Wonpers ATU! istory, & (on aa Laorvnes Day. ‘Oren trom 8 4.M. ull Wr Me Mrwe p Us New York, Wednesday, July 10, 1867. THS Naws. EUROPE. The nows report by the Atlantic cable is dated yes- torday evening, July 9. Earl Derby, in the House of Lords, denounced in strong terms the act of the Moxicans in putting Maxi- milian to death, but did not explain the future policy of Kagland towards Mexico, The Sultan of Tarkey is to visi} Vienna on his way home, and remain a week as the guest of the Emporor of Austria. Frane's Joseph, of Austria, will visit Na- Poleonin September. The Kinz of Prussia is to moet the South-German sovereigns in royal conference. Two commercial firms in Liverpool, largely engaged in the Brazilian trade, have susponded payment. The ship Meteor, bound from New York for London, has been burned at sea. The mates, carpenter and four men wore lost, Consoils closed at 06%, for money, in London. Five- Awonties were at 735¢ tn London and 773¢ in Frankfort. The Laverpool cotton market closed very duil, with middling uplands at 1034. Breadstuffs and provisions ‘ware without material chance, CONGRESS. fm the Senate yesterday Mr. Trumbull’s Reconstruc- tion bill was taken up and an amendment offered by Mr. Wilson, to vacate all civil offices in the rebel States; end aathorize the military commanders to fill them by appointment, was disagreed to. In the debate, speeches were made by Messrs. Conkling, Trunibull, Wilson, Freliaghuysen; and, peud'ng the consideration of another amendment, proposed by Mr. Wilson, that the ‘Generals be authorized to appoint civilians to office, the Senate adjourned. In the House the reconsideration of Mr. Stevens’ ad- ‘ditional reconstruction bill was resumed, Mr. Brooks ‘and Mr. Wood, of New York, and others, making Spocches im opposition to it, and Mr. Stevens himecif ‘winding up the debate, The bill was then passed by a ‘vote of 119 to $1, and the House adjourned. MISCELLANEOUS. warther details of the execution of Maximilian and fis two Generals have been received. The Arch Duke, (tecoms, made ap address recapitulating the causes that brought him to Mexico, and denying the right of the court to try bim. He gave the Sergeant of the squad drawn up to shoot him a handful of gold, and requested ‘Bim to shoot at the heart Five balls entered his breast Dat did not kill him, and two soldiers stepped from the ranks and derpatched him by shooting bim again in the ide, Maxtmilian’s sword was given vy Escobedo to Jueres. The Mexican Legation at Washington have Feovived information denying the statement that Santa Anna was seized on the steamer Virginia, and stating ‘that he came ashore at Sisal and was arrested. No con- firmation of his death has yet been received. Madame Juarez, the wife of the Mexican President, accompanied by Sefior Romero, the Mexican Minister at ‘Washington, and her suite, arrived at New Orleans yes- torday, and was to have sailed to-day for Vera Craz in the United States revenue cutter Wilderness, which, wotwithstanding the stories current to the effect that it ‘was ready to sail with important despatches some days ‘ago, has been detsined to carry the Madame to Mexico, ‘The Austrian soldiers in Mobile and New Orleans are to be given transportation bome, oF permitted to settle in ‘this country, just as they choose. The testimony in the Surratt case yesterday was almost entirely @evoted to the purpose of swearing ‘away the characters of the witnesses for the prosecution, eapecialty John Lee, who, according to the evidence yesterday, might be supposed taclined to tell lies in Preference, where truth would serve bis purpose better. It was alse proposed to offer in evidence the record of the trial and conviction of Cleaver, another witness for the prosecution, on the charge of attempted rape, but, as the counsel for the prosecution stated thats new trial had beon granted Cleaver, the evidence was con- sidered inadmissible as being only a part of the record. ‘The court Gnaliy adjourned, on account of the severe in- Giaposition of Mr. Bradley, the chief counsel for the = Im the Constitutional Convention yesterday a resolu- tom requesting the Comptroiler of New York city to farnich 0 list of the expenses of certain courts in New York for the year 1866 was laid on the table. The report of the Suffrage Committee was then considered in Com. mittee of the Whole, and after a general debate progress ‘was reported and the Convention edjourned. General Sickles has addressed a letter to Senator Tramball on the registration question, in which he makes the suggestion that the true solutios of the recon- struction problem is universal suffrage and 8 general amnesty. ‘The military commander et Nashville, Tenn, has de- pewnced as very reprebensibie the action of the Militia Inspector General of the State tm sending negro troope to Freeklin, where the recent riot took piace, It ts oped by the people of the State that in consequence of ‘thie difference betweea tne federal and State troops General Thomas will take steps to have the latter re- ‘An Importast opinion was yesterday rendered te the EFEEE tain Revolution In the Newspaper Preas. These are revolutionary times. A very madi- cal revdlutisn is now sweeping over (he South- ern States of the Unjon. Tho mutterings of a coming revolution are heard in England, tho end of which no one can foresee. An impend- ing cloud darkens the future prospeet in France and Germany and the rest of Europes Not the Jeast important among these actual and threat- ened convulsions all over the world is the tre- mendous revolution jnst about to commence in this country in regard to the newspaper press. Nearly thirty-five years ago the movement began that has brought the newspaper press of the country up to its present posiion. News- papers were then first vitalizod with the epirit of the living age. The press had been an old homdrum machine—a drowsy record of events that had usually become respectable by age. before they were admitted to the dignity of print, But a new spirit was abroad in the world; new thoughts were in men’s minds; the word progress began to be heard, end a new press came into existence, to develop, discuss and chroniclo the thoughts and trans- actions of actual life. Penny dailies carried to the masses that diurnal history which had been the privilege! treat of the richor few, and, by widening the field of journalism, gave an im- mens impulse to its enterprise and its power. An independent press, recording facts with minute exactness, illustrated the relative im- portance of each event, and, discussing all theories and measures with bold frecdom, in- troduced every man into the arena of national life, and made its readers actual participators in the government of the country. Hence, it was wonderfully welcomed wherever there was intelligence and a manly spirit. Upon the ap- pearance of this new agent of civilization, the mummified organs of cliques and parties that had preceded it sank into the silence of his- tory, and are principally to be found on file in the museums. From this city, in which the establishment of an independent press began, the revolution spread over the whole country ; and every journal now in existence that is at all worthy of mention as a nowspaper, is the offspring of that movement. But the press is to tako another new depar- ture; to rise apparently into still grander use- falness and power; to become in the future as superior to its recent history as in its recent history it was superior to its origin. Tho ap- plication of steam to travel and the conse- quent improvement of means of communica- tion was an important element in the success of the penny press; and now we have new inventions in the same direction carried to a far greater extent, Already tho telegraph had put every corner of the continent in instanta- neous communication with this, its commercial and intellectual metropolis; and now the sub- marine cables are linking us in the sxme way with the cities of other continents,: Old men thought there was no end to the wonder when the week’s voyage to Albany had been shortened to a day, and then to five hours; but now London is, for the interchange of idcas, nearer than Albany; and Paris, Vienna and Berlin are hardly as far away as St. Louis, Not only will the cities of Europe henceforth take their regular place In the columns of # good newspaper, as our American cities have hith- erto done, but those of Asis and of Africa also will come into the electric circle. It is impossible to foresee all the immense changes that these wonderful inventions will make in the press, but revolutions of the most notable character must necessarily result. Already there seems a tendency to a change, in the making of two distinct classes of jour- nals—one the great paper that deals with the world’s news and the important national topics that fill men’s thoughts, and the other the smaller and cheaper sheet that gives a photo- graph of local life, concerning itself, mainly ‘at least, with events in the city. Such a divi- sion of labor is already realized to a cortain extent in the European press. Paris has many papers that discuss policy and great questions, considering local events beneath their dignity, and it has one journal of immense circulation filled only with what the others reject—the chronicle of those smaller points of city news and gossip that interest the million. There is the same division in London. Perhaps the same will grow up here. These smaller journals are springing into life around us already, and the time may not be distant when, working thelr vein with proper spirit, they will compel the other journals to relin- quish to them the local field and to take a higher sphere exclusively as great national organs in news, in discussion and in advertise- ments. Since a nation is now, for purposes of communication, no larger than a city was, it is not an improbable result that a fow papers at great centres—ns the Heratn in this city and the Times in London—will monopolize tho publication of news on a large scale, and drive provincial journals to the mere discussion and elaboration of local topics. ‘The Remains of Louts Philippe. Tn the vault of s besutifal little church at Weybridge, in the vicinity of London, lie the remains of the Citisen King. In the same vault were laid more recently the remains of his Queen, Marie Amélie. It is only natural that many of the French people should be desirous that the remains of their former King, who, whatever bis faults, at least mounted the throne as the people’s choice, and governed them, with varying fortunes and with kindly feelings, fot © period of eighteen yenrs, should be brought over from an alien soil and allowed to reet amid the ashes of his ancestors. A me- moral, it will have been observed by the readers of the Henatp, numeronsly and ro- spectadly signed, was, a fow days ago, pre- sented to the Senate, giving expression to this desire, and forcibly alluding to the example set by Louis Philippe himself, when, in 1840, he caused the remains of Napoleon to be brought over from St. Helena, and had them with great pomp, in the Hotel des Invalides. Not a few will be disposed to regard this as @ dexterous and well-considered flank move- ment on the part of the Orleanists, The Senate have shelved the petition for the present, but the matter is by no means settled. It is, alto- gether, rather an awkward affair for Napoleon. Is will be difficult for him to refuse the prayer; it will be equally difficult for him to grant it. No one knows better than Napoleon himselt that the generosity of Louis Philippe proved the death knell of Bourbonism. From the moment that the Emperor's remains were de- posited in the Invalides Napoleonism revived. ‘Mon began to talk again of the glory of the empire; noc did they conse talking until the ee glory of the empire was revived. Is Louis Napoleon prepared, consciously, to play into the hands of the Bourbon family, ‘as Lon's Philippe unconsciously played into the hands of the f.mily of which he is chief? It is little likely, But what will he dof It is a nice little piece of business, We shall be interested to see how it progresses, ‘The Mexican Qoestion in Congress. There were some interesting proceedings on Monday last upon the Mexloan question in both houses of Congress, In the Senate the resolution of Mr. Chandler was adopted, call- ing upon the Secretary of State for copies of the correspondence between bim and Lewis D. Campbell, late United States Minister to Mexico, and all correspondence with the suc- cessor of Mr. Campbell eines his appointment. This inquiry looks bad for Mr. Otterbourg, an1 is evidently not intended as a compliment to the Secretary of State. Next, Mr. Sumner’s resolution was adop'ed by the Senate, calling upon the Sta‘e Department for all information in its possession touching recent events in Mexico, Mr. Sumner said he expected to get the particulars of the arrest, trial and execu- tion of Maximilian, and also the procecdings in the case of Santa Anna, whose arrest and execution might possibly raise a question of international law. This resolution, therefore, was eminently proper, end we trast it will be freely and satisfactorily answered. But Mr. Chandler had another resolution to offer, which, aficr reciting the exterminalivo decree of Maximilian and the massacres of Mexioan 'berals committed under it, directs an inquiry by the Committees on Foreign Re- lations, and @ report upon the facts. This is Mr. Chandler’s way of proclaiming his approval of Maximillaa’s execution, and bis resolution amounts to no‘hing more. It is not the bus'nces of the Uni'ed States Senate, how- ever, but of the Juarez government, to make up 8 case justifying the killing of Maximilian. In the Honse, on the same day with tho aforesaid proceedings in the Sonate, Mr. Wood, of New York, offered a Mexican resolution, in- structing the Committce on Foreign Affairs to inquire if certa'n outrages against international Isw and treaties, and others in violation of the rights of Amerioan oitizens, do not “call for immediate and summary action on the part of this government.” Perhaps they do; but we suspect that Mr. Wood was inspired by the filibusters, Mr. Baldwin, of Massachusetts, offered a resolution for an inquiry into the abduction of Sinta Anna from an Am rican vessel, accompanying which was a resolution broadly censuring the temporizing Mexican diplomacy of Mr. Seward; al of which were referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, From all these materials come definite action on the par! of Congress in reference to tho affairs of Mexico will most likely follow at the session of this Congress of October or Decem- bernext Itis to be regretted that the two houses, with the collapss of the rebellion, did not at once settle this. business as they could have done ; but betier late than never. Gen- eral Grant’s plan was then and still is the one thing needful for Mexico—aotive and decisive intervention. General Butler's Resolutions. The resolutions of General Butler, offered in the House, ordering a special committee of five members to proceed te an inquiry into the facts, circumstances and conspirators concerned in President Lincoln’s assassination, &., and authorising the committee to reports bill of grace and amnesty, in their discretion, to any party or parties having any personal knowledge of said conspiracy and conspirators and their proceedings, in consideration of giving all such. knowledge to the committee, we think, were wisely adopted. It is widely believed, and we are inclined to this opinion, that the assassin Booth and his immediate accomplices were but the instruments of more important conspirators at Richmond and elsewhere, and it is supposed that eome of them may be emoked out by the offer of amnesty to some such Confederate, for example, aé Surratt. In this view the investigation is not only proper, but it is demanded by every consideration of sound policy, in order that no stone may be left unturned in the efforts of the government to reach the real contrivers of this assassina- tion conspiracy, and the treasury and treasury agents from which the funds were supplied to Booth and his associate assassins, A Scheol for British Statesmen. Several of the most prominent British states men have profitably studied the institutions of the United States, and have made their mark by doing so. Some have crossed the Atlantic to witness with their own eyes the practical working of them. Mr. Bright, who has be- come a powerful leading man in England, isa great admirer of our country and government. Mr. Cobden, Lord Morpeth and other public men of Great Britain visited America and re- turned full of useful and practical ideas. At present the Hon. Thomas Cave, member of Parliament for Barnstable, is here with a view of studying our institutions. He will take ad- vantage of Congress being in session to go to Washington before proceeding to other central and interesting points. At the capital he will eee out of what sort of materiale our leading public men are made. For instance, there is gruff old Ben Wade, President of the Senate, and next in succession for the White House, should Mr. Johnson die or be removed, and, besides, a prominent candi- date for the President’s office the next term. He, like President Johnson, came up from the humblest station in life—from being « hard working day laborer to his present position. A thorough radical, blont and uncompromis- ing, his sympathies are with the working classes, from which he sprung. He is 4 strong and bitter partisan and a good deal of a level- ler. Mr. Cave will see in him one of the natu- ral products of our democratic institutions. In old Thad Stevens he will find another repre- sentative man. Wade is the type of the new Western States, Stevens of the radical ideas of the old Middle States of the Atlantic border. They stand much upon the same platform, and are alike in many respects, Wade, however, ts jolly, with all his bluntness, while Stevens is cynical. In Charles Sumner the British M. P. will see a brilliant sophomore, overflowing with theories and pretty speeches, without any of the substance of a statesman. He is the representative man of New England word- learning and literary egotism. Though much more highly educated than Wade and men of that stamp, he is neither as practical nor as influential. With all the crotchots and peculiarities of NEW “YORK “HERALD, “WEDNESDAY, “JULY ‘IU, 1867. our public men, particularly of that large class of them who are properly called self made ten, Mr. Cave will find that there is a strength of character, earnestness and breadth of view among tiem that the statesmen of monarchical countries seldom have, Look, for example, at that sphinx of the age—as Punch calls bin— Disraeli, a lineal descendant of Judas Iscariot, and who is a greater jockey than the one who rode Gladiateur—a jockey on both or all sides— look at the precious muddle into which he and the other members of the Berby Cabinet have got things. This great leader of British states- men is utterly befogged and has befogged both the administration and Parliament, The fact is he does not ave his way clear how to satia'y the demands of the democratio ideas of the day upon tho foundation of monarcbical and aristocratic institutions, Ours is the only true and great constitutional government in the world. Perhaps Mr. Cave will learn while here the principles which are at tho bottom of such a government, and will enlighten Disraeli end the British Parliament on his return. This country is now the school in which British statesmea should graduate. Hell Gate. The neorsaity is daily becoming more im- perious that steps be immediately taken to |- have Hell Gate effectually opened up. It is unworthy of a great city like New York that such an obstruction to its commerce should | be longer allowed to continue, It is for the interest, not of New York State only, but of the entire American Union, that the obstruo- tion be removed without delay. It is the duty of Congress to vote the requisite funds at once. One hundred thousan] dollars would be a emall immediate sacrifice for the grand ulti mate reward. Much longer delay will bring upon us the reproach of the world; mor can it fail to have, to s certain extent, an injurious effect on our maritime commerce. CITY INTELLIGENCE. Coxmsionens Of Tam Sixxiva Fuxp.—The Commis- sioners met yesterday in the Comptrolier’s Office Mayor Hoffman, Recorier Hackett, Comptroller Con- noliv, City Chamberiain Peter B. Sweeney, and Charles E, Loew, Chairman of tbe Finance Committee, Board of Aldermen, were present. The City Chamborlain sub- mitted the: following preamble and resvlution, which. were adopted :— Whereas, the Counsel to the Corporation has this day ad. vised the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund that they have not tho legal power in themselves to 80 1 the property actualiy in ose for public markets; and, whereas, even if the pow6r to sell such Lady neki existed, the exere se of the power, under the present laws, is of doubtful moy; and, whereas, the propertysknown as Fort Gansevoort, pur- y to ba used though of an obased for a public market, but not used or likel; for any pub ie purpowm ts wholly unproductive al H Mesolved, Thal said Gansevoort be sold im lots, at ved, That said Gnnaeroort proper purtic auction. to the highest bidders for the same, on due notice and in the uses! manner, and that the Comptrolier be diteoted to take the necessary proceedings to carry this reso- lution fate effect Ivorzasep Ewroranion Faoctrre.—It ts reported the Secretary of the Treasury bas determined to invite pro- posals for building « granite basin and barge office near toe Battery, im this city, for the reception of foreign steamers, in which are to be landed ali the passengers arriving at this port from E:rope. The bu iding ts to contain spacious and sultable apartments for the recep- tion of passengers and baggage; the walis to be of Quincy granite, forming a ba-in of’ 104 by 196 feet, sub- stantially built, and on the Kaglish principle, Tus Hes. Gate Piors.—It does not appear that the pilots intend taking any direct action by way of public meeting Or rejoluder at present to the demonstration of thomanives bf remslarog ‘gulescest, taser the connie: ther Tremaini: u \- tonality of otherwiae of the ach of the Legislature that establi them, Baveca-Loaptna Suatt, Anus,—The State Board of Ex- amination for testing small arms met yesterday at the State Arseaal for the purpose of continuing their inves- Ugations of the various plans proposed to convert the United States rifles into breech-loaders. The Board at their previous meetings examined many plans for the Purpose indicated, bat have selected three methods, ‘vis:—The Berdan, the Roberts and the Allyn. The par- pose of the present session is to determine which of three is the best, in the moantime permitting any new invention to come Sonnet Seana: ES, being no quorum yesterday morn Board, without transact- ing any basiness, adjourned. Fatomtovs ASSAULT on 4 Fineman.—John Van Tassel, ‘foreman of Metropolitan Engine Company No, 8, while passing the corner of Lexington avenue and Fifty-frst street on last Monday evening, was nesaulted by two ee te ten es eemenares be eck Pgs Van Tassel was seriousiy injured about the bearing tue scuffle in the affray, ran to the rescue, but was too late to catch the calprits It is alleged that the offence fae poy decd the friends of a man who was receatiy juced to the ranks uf the department : Fra uw Brooms Sraset— Ove Horse BorwEp ro Daarn. — At ten minutes before twelve o'clock last night a fre broke out in a row of frame stables im the rear of No. 879 Broome street, The stalls were occupied by four horees, three were rescued, but one poor animal, owned wrpuhip Rukeson pemeee io the flames The flames ee rn ene ant story frame ing 2 street, and before extinguished the fre extended to the roof, burning away the most part of the weather boards, The damage done to the building ts about $200; not insured. The stabling was wortn about: $150 and was all destroyed; not insured.~ AMUSEMENTS. Bowery Theatre. Shakspeare’s tragedy or Macbeth was given to a com- paratively cood house last night at the above theatre, The cast embraced the names of Mr. W. H. Whalley and Mr, J. B. Studley, two actors long and favorably known to east side play goera Mr. Studley, as Macbeth, received hearty applause for bis spirited rendition of the leading and Mr. Whalley, as Macduff, was an admi- rable In the principal scenes of the Mra, Jones, as Lady Macbeth, was forcible, the were filled with more or less ability. A pas reul by Mile. Devere, a new and accomplished dansense, was received with overwhelming applause, and the ‘Ttihuncs concluded with the comie drama of A Tale in Turkey. Theatrical Miscellany. ‘Mies Julia Dean played Bianca, or the Italian Wife at the Broedway last night; Mile. Zoe, the Cuban sylph, troupe, draw numerous patrons and Hooley astonisbes the Brookivnites with « oho bil The other theatres are closed for Kelly & Leon will reopen their handsome |i the end of this month. INTEANAL REVENUE RECEIPTS. ‘The internal revenue collections in this city for the fiscal year ending July 1, 1867, exclusive of income tax, was $31,361,698 04 By comparison with the returns of the year previous it will be observed that there tee de- crease last year of six and a half million dollara The i i 40,054 $1,351.632 Dectense,....cce eves 00 86407 621 BROOKLYR INTELLIGENCE. Fine im an Ou Revivent.—The rosin of) refinery of James Fullam & Co,, Hamilton avenae, took fre shortly after ope o'clock yesterday afternoon, by the Dotling over of ome of the stilla The oil ran into the furnace when the refinery, which 1s a small frame struc. ture, was soon in fames. About one huadred barrels of oll were saved, and the total joss will not exceed $3,000. ‘There was no on the place, Promasty Daownen.—Mr. William R. Barke, who has be drowaed, He for the twe daa, sad hie coat, vests, pisel, &e, ‘weolcn doek MEXICO. The Execution of Maximilian, Miramon Mejia—The Emperor Wished te be Shot Toreugh Leaving the Liberals in Death—Maximilian’s Sword Presented to a une Naw Ontramy, July 9, 196%, The Times of this city has a special dispatch from Houston, Texas, giving a detailed account of the execu- tion, by the liberals, of Maximilian, Miramon and Mejia, None of the prisoners were bound or blindfolded, nor was any indignity offered to thom. Maximilian, before being shot, recapitulated the causes that brought him to Mexico; denied the authority of the court that tried and sentenced bim, and boped that his blood would stop the farther effusion of blood im Mexico. Just before he was led out for e he calied to the sergeant of the guard and gave bi band. ful of gold and requested as a favor that the soldiers would aim at his heart, His last words were, ‘Poor Carlotial”” Five balls entered his breast, but these did not kill him immediately; so two other soldiers = were ordered shoot him in the side, and in this manner he was despatched. Much dis- satisfaction and grief was manifested by those who wit- essed the aad pcene, Miramon read from a paper which he had written that the only regret he felt in dying was that the liberals should remain in power, and that they should bave the yn tg point out his children as the children of a y = made no address, but mot his fate quietly and wely. The swor! of Maximilian was presented to President Juarez by General Escobedo, in the government palace. The Forcible Seizure of Santa Avna on the Virginin Denied by the Mexican Authorities The News ef His Execution Still Uncen- Ormed. Wasmmaros, July 9, 1867, ‘The Mexican Legation has received official informa- tion from the government of the State of Yucatan, to the effect that General Santa Anna landed at the post of Sisal, at General Peragos’ invitation; and while there, he was arrested. The statement that he was forcibly taken from the Virginia seems, therefore, to be un- ‘founded, MADAME JUAREZ IN NEW ORLEANS. SPECIAL TELEG! THE HERALD. The Wite of the Liberal President to be Fur- Mished Transg@rtation in a United States Vemsel to Mexico—The Cutter Wilderness Ordered to Wait for ber-The Austriun ‘Troops in New Orleans. Naw Orr July 9, i} 10:30 o’Clock, A. M. Madame Juarez, the wife of the Mexican President, long expected by her friends, arrived here with an escort this evening, and is being feted at the Mexican consul's Among other distinguished Mexicans of her snite, Sefior Romero is staying at the St. Charles Hotel, She was received, very quietly, owing te the outburst of popular indignation elicited by the death of Maximilian, not having yet subsided. She will leave in the United States revenue cutter Wil- derness, to-morrow morning, that vessel, notwithstand- ie aries yr to the ferepeone and all sourgest tions other prossingiy important missions Vera Cruz, fei macy, ; Seen detained by an Peepers | with the State Department. conti! ber arrival, Itis generally understood among the well informed, thet the ruse of the catter leaving, or boing about to leave, with important documents was an after thought. the United States authorities not ory after what has occurred, to honor the wife of the liberal it In SO pronounced a manner, This is, I am informed upon unquestionable authority, the real gist of the muddle concerning the Wildern regarding which ceriain telegrams have conveyed a faise impression. Collector Kellogg to-day received a telegram from the Secretary of the Treasury asking for information, and returned answer that the documents were all on but that the vessel would wait. ‘The Austrian Consul has received orders to provide subristence for the Austrian soldiers, recently fanded at Mobile, and they will be retnrned here in a day or two. The anfortuna‘es are tobe furnished with transporte- tion from this piace to Europe, or to be permitted to re- matn and settie ia the country, as they may individually New Gpap oldiek # a} ‘The Board of Health held a meoting this afternoon and officially report that the city was never more healthy, No indications of epidemic or contagion exist THE TROUBLES IN TENNESSEE. The Action of the State Militia Condemned by the Military Commander at Nashvilic— Threatened Disturbance Between the Fed- eral and State Treops. Nasuvnzs, Jaly 9, 1867. ‘The Mayor of Nashville had an interview to-day with Colonel Duncan, commander of the post, touching the Hotous conduct of the negro military company sent to Franklin by the State authorities before their departure from this place. Colonel Duncan agreed with the Mayor that it was reprehensible, and declared that they ought to have been arrested. He also said he had demanded State Tuspector General Hunt bid reason for sending said troops to Franklin after be bad sent there sufficient foree of rerular troops te preserve peace, and announced that Provect the people and would not permit any interference with his authority by the State militia. It 1s earnestly Thomas will detail hoped that General jnited States troops to take the piace of the local militia. GEETING OF THE OFFICE! THE IRISH BRIGADE. ‘The Death of General Meagher. ‘The officers of the late Irish Brigade beld an informal meeting yesterday afternoon at the residence of Major P. M. Haverty, No. 1 Barclay street, for the purpose of taking action in relation to the lamented death of Briga- dier General Thomas Francis Meagher. On the motion of one of the geatiemen present, Colonel James Kelly, of the late Sixty-ninth regiment New York volunteers, inted Chairman tem., and tain Jobn ©, Res en "arcana arn som Mat aa tent nig” enya iF; WMPORTANT ARREST OF ALLEGED COUNTERFEITERS. From the fact that there has been s large amount of spurious currency afloat for some time past the United States authorities were convinced that one or more counterfeiting ‘‘mills’’ were in operation somewhere in the immediate vicinity of the city. They therefore set to work, and with the aid of detectives succeeded im as- counterfeiting ‘Tue Gaorms Svicips.—The inquest in thie caso was concladed last evening before Coroner White, and the Jory returned @ verdict that the deceased, Catharine came to her death from injuries received by jrmping out ofa window white under the infuence of Tae Gursersty Howrcroa —Coroner White bas coe- ‘Welgh was cleaned out, and at the bottom @ knife wae found, supposed to be the instrument of the bloody deed. Ibis a largo jackknife, with « long, one inch wide, and tapering to ®& ‘Was identified as ihe knife seem in the Welsh on the day of the murder, WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Peoria, Commander mae Croix June 26, to leave lanaay ene one #8 have been received ment Lieutenaat ba | sieamer Aroontook, arrival of that vessel at St Simons own, Cape of Good Way 12. The off. core and crew are all welt, EUROPE. Earl Derby in Denunciation of Maxi- nilian’s Execution. England’s Measures Towards Mexico Not Explained. A ROYAL GERMAN CONFERENCE, The Bark Meteor Burned at Sea and Several Men Lost. MAXIMILIAN'S DEATH. Earl Derby’s Denunciation—The Act of the Mexicans—England’s Course Towards Moxie co Not Yet Explained. ; + Lonpon, July 9—Eveaimg. In the House of Lords this evening Earl Derby streagiy’ denounced the action of the Mexican government tm putting Maximilian to death, but he made no discloseres: as to what measures the government intended te adopt ip regard to Mexico, THE SULTAN’S TOUR, A Visit to Austria~Home by way ef Vienna. Losvon, July 9, 196%. His Majesty, Abdul Artz, tho Suiten of Turkey, has accepted the invitation of the Emperor of Austria te viett ‘dim ta Vienna, It a accordingly announced that the Sultan will retera to Constantinople by way of Vienna, where he will re. main for one week the guest of the Emperor, Francis Josepa. GERMAN CONSOLIDATION. A Prasse-Seuthern Royal Conferences. Beau, July 9, 1867. Arrangements have been perfected for @ conference between the King of Prussia and the sovereigns of the South German Siates, which will take place at am early ay. AUSTRIA. Francis Joseph to Visit Napeleen. Vienna, July 0, 1988. His Majesty the Emperor has finally decided te visit Paris, and bas fixed the period of his visit during the month of September. THE BRAZILIAN TRADE. Suspension of Twe English Firme. Lavearoon, July 9, 1867. Two business firms in this oclty—Messrs, Bond & Beodor and Messrs. Miller & Southall—targely engaged to the Brazilian trade, have suspended payment THE METEOR. Buratng of tho Vessel at Sen—A Number of Diem Lont. Lrvarroot, July 0, 106T. The brig Meteor, bound from New York for Londes, has been destroyed by fire at sen. The mates, carpenter and four of the crew were lest. ‘The captain and all the rest on board were mared, FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. sh Lonpon, July 0-6 P, M. july d for money.......... epee ; ‘| Ene Railway Bourece. Franxvorr, July 9—6 P, a. Five-twenties closed 173¢ for the issue of 1868, Liverpool Cotten Market. at, Sale to-dny 1,600 telenMiddling Cotten very Gplands, 10364. ; middling uplands, 10 15-164, Lav Liverroot, Corn 378, 84. Wheat 134.04. Oats Ge. Pens, 308, 64, Lrverroon, July 9—5 P. a. epee He. Ret Sie Baooe ¢2s’ 6a.” Lard aie, Liverpeol ia: eye es htt eee Rosia—Common, Ts. ; Cloverseed 41a Leondoe Markets. Loxpon, July 0—6 P. No, 12 Dutch standard 25s. 64. pay $38," Calcutta, Hoseed 68s" 6d., ‘linssed oll whale oi! £85, sperm ot! £110. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. The stenmsbip City of New ‘York June 26, has arrived here on route to Livers pool. 5 Soorssatten, July 9, 1807. Ebi fs New York Juve 29, has arrived bore oa the way to Hamers. si . Havan, July 9, 1867. steamship Pereire, Capt, Duchesne, from York June 29, Chaves os tale ‘port to-day. ‘The steameh!: f Boston, Lelich, York June 29, pay AS y om way to Liverpeol. 7, July The steamship Austrian, Jupe Tived here this morning om the way to Lonpon, July 9, ship Col Gleadell, trom Ni AEST oe One ne He ALONG THE HUDSON. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALS. Arrest for Attempted Rape—Tornade as Amenta—Large Railrond Meeting at Fish- Fovanyigo back, & Me} Aman named Frederick Haight was brought to jail im this city to-day charged with forcibly ravishing @ young Irish girl in the town of Millerton, om Suaday. ‘Soon after the deed was committed Haight was arrested, g ta f 2 i i