The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1867, Page 4

4 ‘NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR, \ MANAGER, BROADWAY AND ANN STREET, All 5oacecag OF nows letters and telegraphic despatches must be addressed Naw Yous Hunauo. Letters and packages ahould be proporly sealed. Rejected communications will not be returned. i AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING, BROADWAY THZATRI Broadway. Broome eweet,—Tus Woman in Wares, Maines at 1% o'Clock: NEW YORK THEATRE, oppo- rte Now York Hotel.—Puawca Srr—Kiss us war’ Done. ‘Matinee at Two o’Ciock—-Fasncu Spr. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.—Tas Anase in Tain Wonpurro, Parronuanons. BOWERY THEATRE, bowery.—Wawuas Txit—Don Oasaz ve Bazax—Conacee anv SuLtan. BANVARD'’S NEW YORK MUSEUM. Broad ‘sireot.—Cunrositins oF Narugs 4nD ARt. ov Faanca. Matinee at Three 0’ Clock. BUTLER'S AMERICAN THBATRE, 473 Brosdway,— ier, Fanos, Panrowin, BURLEIQURS, Como ‘ann Sxiriuewrat, Vooatisus, 40,—Tam Motiinaak, Matinee at 21g o'Clock. HOOLEY' SOPERA HOUSE, Brooklya.—Remortan Mune a. Baliaps aNd Buaiesques,—Wuo Can Finp Us w TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, Fifty-cighth Fifty-ninth streets.—Tasopome Tuowas’ Porusas don: ounta, ut 8 o'Clock P.M, aed NEW YORE MUSEUN OF ANATOMY. Broad — nro” ie hiawt Ana oe" Peomrn ins Waastrtron TSorones Dance. ‘Open trom 6 4:me Un WE Me Now York, Saturday. July 13, 1867. é EUROPE. ‘The nows report by the Atlantic Cable is dated youterday evening, July 12. The Sultan of Turkey landed in England. He enjoyed ® brilliant royal and enthusiastic popular reception. Serious disturbances have breken out in the province of Galicia, Austrian Poland. The Austrian troops were, it 4s said, beaten by rioters, and Russian agents are accused et iomenting the excitement, The Swiss Cabinet has 1 decided not to send a miaister to Washington. Coasols closed at 94%, for money in London. Fivo- twenties wore at 734 in London, and 773; in Frank- fort. ‘The Liverpool cotton market closed quiet, Prices were "eimproved; middling uplands rating 103; pence. BreadstuTs quiet, The provisions market was irregular. » CONGRESS. To the Senate yesterday Mr. Chandler's resolation rela- tive to the October decrev of Maximihan was called up, ead afer several speeches on it further consideration of the subject was cut short by am Executive session. On reopening the doors in evening session Mr. Sumner asked leave to call up his bill for universal suffrage in all the States, but was interrupted by the announce- mont of the roturn of the reconstruction . bill from the House. The amendments of the House were non-concurred im, and a committee of conference { ‘was appointed. Mr. sumner’s universal saffrage bill { ‘wab read, but the Senate refused to take it up, and soon after adjourned. 1 fo the House a resolution directing the Committee on 5 Roconstruction to report a bill declaring forfeited to the f ‘United States all lands granted by Congress in 1856 for railroad purposes to the States of Mississippi, Alabama, Fiorida and Louisiana was modified 80 as to refer to the Select Committee om Southern Railroads and adopted. ‘The Committee on Reconstruction reported back tne Soeoate reconstruction bill, with amendments, and after atively aud rambling debate it was amended and re- turned to the Senate. In the evening session a confer- ence committee called for by the Senate was appointed, aad the House adjourned. bal MISCELLANEOUS. Our city of Mexico letters are dated June 21, and con- tain an interesting account of the surrender and occupa- tion of the capital, The disappearance of Marquez is confirmed. Ten thousand dollars reward is offered by the Juarez government for his capture, and he is re- Ported to have about his person one million dollars in foreign oxchange. The occupation of the city was made ‘without disturbance, bat few of the citizens being ‘abroad to welcome the now arrivals, and only about one Dundred out of the seven thousand imperial prisoners ‘were to be found. Two filibustering expeditions to Mexico to avenge Maximilian are rapidly Milling up in thiscity. A similar organization is also tn progress in Buffalo, and in New Orleans an oxpedition has been organizing for a long time. At first it was their intention to seize Maximilian In Querétaro and demand a heav; for him from either Juarez or Austria, but on th of his exece- aon they changed the scheme to one of vengeance. The ranks are filling up slowly, however. Our letters trom the South American alliod republics ero dated at Lima, Peru, on the 22d, at Vaiparaiso, Chile, on the 10th ult,, and at La Paz, Bolivia, on the 3ist of May. All the officers of the late revolution in Pera had surrendered and received their pardons from Congress. A law had been passed giving high honors to Castilla, the Chief of the revolution, wo had died recently in Arica, nod settling a full pension on his widow. A proposition was before Congress deciariug Baueda, the Minister to the United States, unworthy of the coni- dence of the nation, Heavy guns and munitions of war wore continually arriving at . The Watereo ar- rived on the 18th ult, Exciting debates were occurring daily ta the Chilean Congress between tho government aod opposition members, Tho Nyack was in port at Vaiparamo, The President of Bolivia is ropertot to be conducting the affairs of his state in a most tyrannical macsor. In the treaty jus concluded with Brazil, it is scortained that he had ceded to that empire the whole territory on the right side of Paraguay. In the Constivutional Convention yostorday, the com- quittes to Whom was roferred the petition from the re- porters asking the same amount of stationery that ts supplied to the members, reported against it and the report was adopted. A resolution favoring disqualifica- won for office on conviction of bribery and disfraachise- ment on conviction of having received a bribe, was ro- ferred to the Committee of the Whole, into which the couvontion soon after resofved itself, Mr. Murphy, of Kings couaty, made a long speech in opposition to negro suffrage, upon which subject the discussion mainly turned, and, reporting progress, the committee rose and the Convention adjourned. In the Surratt case yesterday two detectives swore that Mrs. Surratt told them ou the morning after the as- fsassination that her som Joha had not been at home for two weeks and three witeesses from Elmira swore to seeing the prisoner at that place on tte 18th and 14th days of April, 1865. A committee appointed to count the fands in the ‘Treasury at Washington have reported that the amount on band agrees in every particular with the balance on Abe dooks, Oar Consul at Mainga reports all the ports of Italy foul with cholera. Latters of General Grant to Generals Ord and Sheridan ‘are published this morning in which be directs that they shalt carry on their registration without reference to the opinion of the Attorney General. Our special despatches from Leavenworth, Kansas, state that a fight took place near Fort Wallace on the 26th vit, in which six cavalrymen were killed end the soldiers driven back to the fort. A non-commissioned officer captured by the Indians was mutilated and tor. tured in & most horrible manger. Tbirwen colored soldiers had died at Fort Hooker from cholera, ‘The affair of the United States steamer Hats, at Mon- treal, is creating some excitement, and it \s thought posstple the Canadian can: may be closed against American vessels on account of it. Another expedition has returned from a search after the newly discovered isiand in the Pacific, and reports that discolored water and the presence of birds are the only indications of land in the avighborhood. A party of the employés of the Chicago and Great Fastorn Railroad seized a train bound east on Wednes- day at Logansport, Ind, for the purpose of securing thou arrearages of wages The General Tranedtiantic Company's steamship Ville de Paris, Captain Surmoat, will [oars por No. hundred millions a year in two or three articles only—namely, in whiskey, tobacco, and petro- leum. In fact, the whiskey frauds alone swell up to nearly that amount, Astounding as this 3 it is a well known fact. Looking at these discovered evormous frauds in « few articles, and at the incapacity and neglect of duty on the part of the Treasury Department in other respects as well, we should not overestimate, probably, the entire losses to the government at a hundred and fifty millions to two hundred millions & year, through having such an incapable man as Mr. MoCallooh at the head of the Treasury Department. This is paying very dear fora poor whistle. ‘What a cost is this Secretary to the country! No other country in the world could stand such mismanagement without becoming bankrupt in a year or two, and we cannot, with all our wonderful resources, stand statement is, it is not it long. a were produced anterior to the war. therefore, the revenue from this source at the lowest estimate ought to be a hundred aod twenty millions. Last year the amount of revenue received from whiskey was only thirty- seven millions; this year, judging from the present returns, it will not reach twenty mil- lions. Thus, we see, the government is defrauded of upwards of a hundred millions a year from whiskey alone, What the loss is from frauds in petroleum, tobacco, and other articles, we cannot determine, having yet no data to go upon. It is not less, probably, than fifty millions. Add to these sums the loss to the Treasury of over twenty millions:'a year on the circulation given to the national banks, the loss by keeping a hundred and forty mil- lions of unproductive capital or money shut up in its vaults, the numerous leakages from defaulting agents, and ¢he vast unnecessary expenditures in the agement of the Depart- ment, and we shall 2 \@ total loss of about two hundred millions @ year. An able Secre- tary of the Treasury could save this enormous amount. Mr. McCulloch loses it. Is not this paying dear for a very poor whistle? But the Secretary may say the fault is with Congress. He may plead that in the matter of collecting the ‘révénue Congress has passed laws that cannot be enforced, and as regards the loss by the national banks he has no con- trol over that. Should he make such a plea, we maintain there is no foundation for it. For the frauds on the revenue he is directly respon- siole. The revenue is collected in other coun- tries, where the taxes or duties are higher on some articles than in this country—we may mention England particularly—and why should it not be collected here? It is collected with little loss, too, under a much less expensive system: With the costly ma- chinery he has for collection tho British or French governmont would scarcely lose o dollar. Frauds, perjury and the criminal con- duct of governmont agents are panishable here as elsewhere. The laws, on the whole, are good enough if executed. The fault is in the adminisiration of the Treasury, in not appoint- ing proper agents, in the want of vigilance, and in not bringing to punishment those guilty of defrauding the government. But suppose the laws need amendtneat—who should know this and who should point it out to Congress but the Secretary of the Treasury? That is his duty ; he is placed where he is for that pur- pose. As regards his subordinates or agents, every business man—every one with common sense—knows that the head of an establish- ment is responsible for them, because he selects and controls them. Any man in the ordinary business of life, at the head of a bank, commer- cial firm or company of any kind, who allows frauds to be committed or who is incapable of preventing them, is removed at once. Why should not the business of the Treasury be conducted on the same principle? Why should a man so utterly incapable be per- mitted to hold office? With regard to the fraud upon the people by giving the national banks the profits of o na- tional circulation, and in perpetuating moneyed oligarchy that eats up the profits of ® nation’s industry, Mr. McCulloch is indi- He was rectly, if not directly, responsible. one of the original promoters of this infamous system, and has earnestly sustained it ever Tf he had an idea since he has been in power. above that of a little country banker he would see the monstrous evils of the nationat bank- ing associations, both present and prospective; but he is out of his element; he bas not the least qualification of « statesman; he is a mere village banker. Congress naturally looks to him for information on all questions of national finance and currency; yet he has recommended nothing but measures ruinous to the country. He has sustained the national banks, has in- creased their profits and power, has largely curtailed the proper national legni tonder eur- rency, has increased the debt bearing gold in- us state some of the facts as tar as they have been revealed. It is estimated that ninety millions of gallons of spiritsa year There has been little less, if any, manufactured since; but allowing the large margin of thirty-three per cent reduction in consequence of the increased tax, that would give sixty millions of gallons a year. The tax is two dollars a gallon, and, Now Theatres. Out of evil sometimes Comes good, and it is Fumored that on the ruins Que. te the folly of the Associated ors several new pod splendid theatres will ere long be erected. Played out or burned out, and reduced to the sickly charms of a Feejoe Mermaid or to the last kick of a Woolly Horse, the Associated Mana- gers must now feel that it is high-time to throw up the sponge. Nothing worse can be dreaded than what they have humbagged the public with, and something far better .may be confi- dently expected. Among the projects said to be already in contemplation are named Pike’s new Opera House, Booth’s plan for a new theatre, and particularly certain new theatrical of Stuart and of Brougham, Brook- lyn also talks of having anew theatre. In short, autumn promises quite an encouraging revival of the drama. Mr. Manager Grau will do his full share towards promoting it by in- troducing Madame Ristori again to the Ameri- can public, which last year extended to her so enthusiastic a welcome. Ristori, as the readers of the Heratp have been informed, will appear at the French theatre next fall in ® new piece, “Marie Antoinette,” which ‘is now being expressly written for her. The stockholders of the French theatre should profit by their bitter experience of the ruinous consequences of adopting the silly old fash- ioned notion of the Academy of Music, that an opera or a theatre can aafely depend on the patronage of a few fashionable subscribers and ignore the public at large. If they were to lease the French theatre to Mr. Grau for aterm of five or six years, he could go to Kurope and seoure ® company of superior artists ina very different manner from « certain manager, or rather mismanager, who, witha groat flourish of trumpeis, brought over here a melancholy collection of cracked voices, and then pre- tended that the voices were cracked by singing in that dismal catacomb, the old opera house. We do not know that Mr. Grau would desire to undertake such.an enterprise as we have mentioned. Butifhe could be induced to un- dertake it he would certainly be successful. Not the least advantage to be anticipated would be that he would thus effectually aid in break- ing up the monopoly which has ground down actors and musicians, and which has proved profitable only to » small clique of Bohemian playwrights and critics of the mutual admira- tion school. Independent theatres, like inde- pendent newspapers, would at length arise and enjoy the wealth and power which cannot otherwise be attained. Colerade Jewett at Clifton Heuse. It will be seen by the following letter that Colorado Jowett is in otter busineds.and in better company than he. when the ; public last heard of him as at Clifton House in the famous peace negotiations of Greeley, Sanders & Cor— Currron Hove, Niacana Fauts, Jaly 4, 1867. My Daat Ma, Banwarr—I thank you for your kind and vindication of me in the ‘Jarratt’ matter, same steamer was and did not know uatil my arrival in Shines hs ee have just returned rope with a Somremts: oe Tate Dostceaqeae loses herein marriage cards. JEWETT, We do so much good in the world that it is not to be expected we should remember the half of it, and therafore it is not strange that we have quite forgotten our defence of “Jewett” in a difficulty that we remember as little as the vindication. But we aro thankfal that the gentleman has jogged our memory as to his connection with things ghat may bear on the Surratt cass. He was, at the samo Clifton House, we believe, intimately associated with Greeley, Sanders, Jake Thompson and other agents of the rebel- Vion in Canada—the very mon to whom Surratt was bearing messages from ths rebels a! Rich- mond and Booth at the national capital. Jewott was in constant relation with the mon at the other ond of Surratt’s line, and it can hardly be possible that he did not catch some- thing of their daily utterances on the great subject they had ia hand. What did he hear? What does he know? Jewatt also went to Europe on the same ship with Surratt. Notablo chance! Did he not hear on that voyage either a syllable of the great story? Is it possible that one so acute, associated with Surra‘t himself so direc tly, and with Surratt’s associates still more directly, cannot contribute to the general knowledge some facts that would tond to clear up the deepest mystery of ths age? We cannot belisve it. Jowett must have some knowledgo on this subject, and ought to go to Washington and tell what hoknows. Or if that modesty for which he is so famous keeps him away, the prosecution should send a press- ing invitation—treating him very politely, of course, and dispensing its best courtesies to that “charming young German-Amorican.” Fresh Revolution in Mexico. No sooner has Juarez regained his capital than he finds that he has to fight a counter revolution which does not look as if it could be easily put down. Lozada, Montanegro and Olfara, three partisan leaders of more or less ability, have placed themselves at the head of some twelve thousand men in the North and issued a pronunciamiento declaring themselves in favor of a separate and independent republic. Marquez is in the mountains, trying to join them, and as he has a good deal of stolen specie with him he may succeed and be enabled to give them substantial aid. Thus we see that the execution of Maximilian, which was to give strength and unity to the republic, is already dividing and weakening it His blood has terest, thus causing « heavy drain of the precious metals from the country, and has brought us to the verge of bankruptcy through 8 deficiency in the revenue, when by a proper administration of the Treasury that revenue might have been superabundant. Had he col- lected the revende properly, as was his duty and as he had the power to do, and had he used the immense surplus funds lying idle in the Trea- sury, he could have bad not only ample means for the expenditures of the government, but could have reduced the debt several hundred | millions more than it has been reducel. His tory does not afford another instance of such | incapdeity or failure ina man controlling the ' Gnences of a great nation. Inno other coun- | try would he be permitted to hold office a day; and the wonder is that he holds it here. He | may woll prophesy financial disasters; for he is | fast producing them. How long will the } President and Congress suffer a man to be at {tho head of tho Treasary whose incapacity sown the soil with dragon’s teeth, anda plenti- ful harvest of misery may be expected to result trom it. The Progress of the Sultan. His Sublime Highness Abdul Aziz is now the guest of England and magnificently housed in Buckingham palace. The London visit over, it is bis Majosty’s intention to return to Constantinople by the way of Vienna. The fact that the Suitan can afford to absent himself so long from hom» is convincing to many minds that his empire can scarcely be in the rotton or revolutionary condition in which some have described it, If be only carries home with him the lessons which he | telegraphs, iaore printing presses, while they cannot fail to enrich bis country, may @ tho same time save his crown We publish in another part of the Hraap @ letter from Dakota commenting severely on ‘General Sherman. We give it a place in our columns, as we are in the habit of letting all sides be beard, and as we like to see every subject well ventilated ; but it is evident from the whole tenor of this communication that it comes from speculators, who want to advertise ‘their schemes and to make money by having the war conducted in their own way. Indian agents, contractors and other speculators, favored, it is to be feared, by the Indian De- partment at Washington, are jealous of the military, and are afraid General Sherman will close up the war too soon for the success of their speculations, These cormorants upon the Treasury are the cause, generally, of Indian hostilities, and keep them unsettled as long as they can,to make money out of them. An In- dian war, in fact, is the richest sort of mine to these fellows, and hence their abuse of the military, and of General Sherman in particu- lar, who is going to make short work of this war if the government will let him do so. As to the charges and insinuations against General Sherman, we are convinced that they have no foundation. It is absurd to suppose a man with his high reputation, character and position would be influenced by unworthy motives, He has too much af stake ‘and is above that. We have no doubt he is the right man for subjugating or pacifying the Indians, and have reason to believe he is doing the best to accomplish that work, notwithstanding the clamors of speculators and the jealousy of the Indian Department. If he should not succeed the fault will lie, probably, with the civil branch of the government having control of Indian affairs, or with the War Department at Washington. We do not believe the evil or danger so great or widespread as is repre- sented by interested parties. If full and un- trammelled control be given to General Sher- man, as it ought to be, he may soon close up the war. But to accomplish this it is not only necessary to intimidate the Indians by such vigorous action as the General’ is capable of, but it is necessary, also, to fight down the host of agents, contractors and schemers who foment and epread hostilities to make money out of them. The question arises, then, what is to be done after the Indians are pacified to keep them at peace and to civilize them as far as possible? Let them be located on ample territory within the limits of thelr present homes or localities. Admit them to civil rights. We have given the suffrage and full ciyi! and political privi- leges to negroes, an inferior race to the Indians, and why not give them to these original lords of the country? We have seen how much can be done in bringing this race to civilization in the case of the Cherokees. Lot us no longer drive them back with the sword beyond the limits of subsistence, but locate them in oné or another of the now States or Territories to which they belong. A portion of the sympathy and attention so lavishly bestowed upon, the ne- groes, who are inferior to the Indians in the scale of buman nature, might well be given to them. This would be paying but a part of what is due to them. Why are the radical philanthropists silent about the red man, when they are so noisy about the black woolly- headed negro? If civil privileges are to be extended beyond the white race—if this is to be a mixed government—an amalgamated republic of white and black on an equality, surely the red man, the original American, ought to ba included. We say, then, let Gene- ral Shorman have full power to end this war, and when ended let all tho Indian tribes be located and admitted with the negroes to civil and political privileges. This, and this alone, is the natural and logical solution of the whole matter. Garibaldi Out Agata. Now and then, like Jack in the box, Gari- baldi, Victor Hugo and George Francis Train pop out with what is intended as a surprise io the world. But they have tried the trick so often that the world has ceased to be surprised by the most sudden jerks of either of them into public notice. Even the latest proclama- tion of Garibaldi, from which we are to infer that with his sons and friends he has at length matured his plans for an expedition against Rome, excites less interest than would be ex- cited by an advertisement in the New Yore Heracp that be had embarked in the manufac- ture and sale of tallow candles. Were he and Victor Hugo and George Francis Train to be all three thrown into one of Garibaldi’s old soap boilers on Staten Island, they might sim- mer away together until nothing was left of them but a grease spot. Few would remember the great, swelling words of the pronuncia- mientos with which, like the legion of Mexican revolutionary leaders, they have wearied the ear of mankind. Metaphysics tn the State Convention. We ought to be thankful. The Convention assembled at Albany to frame a new constitu- tion for the people of this State has reached in its discussions the question of natural rights, and is now weighing whether or not men are born voters, and are deprived of a right if not permitted to vote, or whether votes are the gifts of certain systems. This discussion only leads to an examination of the state of nature and the little argument of the origin of society, government, law, civilization and such trifles, all of which can be gotten through, with ret, sonable industry and forbearance, in ab yut eight months. So the Convention is ma’sing Progress. Trae, it might be feared that tse dis- cussion of these points would lead members off the firm ground that they should stand upon who are charged with the duty of framing an organic law for a living people; but such a result is not probable, in view of the great wisdom and knowledge of soc'al science that the Convention displays. The Obstructio I Gate. It will be seen by t'ye estimate which wo publish elsewhere thst the total cost of re- moving the obstru-stions at Hell Gate and making a straigh’s gad safe channel for the | largest class of ¢ugsels will not be mote thao uinety thousay’) dollars. This is ten thousand dollars less “pan we had been led to believe the work © juld be done for, and we are assured the estrjate is accurate, When the benefits will bave learned in Paris, London and Vienna, | whic) \ would confer on the commerce of our | and vigorously puta them in practice, he may | po"; are taken iato the calculation the amount yet surprise the world. More railroads, more | ‘appears a mere bagatello, Tt will do away | | with the necess'ty for towboats, shorfen Ue passage of steamers by at least twelve bours, and space passongers much discomfort, ‘a why ft should not, then the Legislature should vote it. If it did nothing more thas to put an end to the indighation meetings of the Hell Gate pilots it would be worth all the money. Peer Mexico! The victim of jobbers and jobbery—ber very existence and fame as a nation endangered aad compromised to save the schemes of epecula- tors, or to save from popular vengeance the leaders steeped to the ears in such schemes. What is the real nature of all this clamor against foreigners and consequent butchery? It is simply the game of. Juarez and his followers, These men were in all the Mexican bond jobs that pledged a portion of the national soil as means to raise money. This alienation of the national soil was unpopular, and the move- ment it excited was so deep that the guilty ones themselves are forced to go with it, to even lead it, in order to lull suspicion of their complicity and avert popular revenge, So is the fellow who has taken the pocketbook the loudest in the cry of “stop thie!” Thus Maximilian dies that Juarez may be safe. Bat even in Mexico the truth will be known sooner or later. A Presidential Bloction in Eaytt. It appears that Salnaye, who has stepped into the shoes of Geffrard, and who ig o blacker and more ferocious looking African than old Soulouque, has consented to be nom- inated for President of Hayti and try the chances of an election. Having the bayonots ‘behind him, for the present, of course, he will be unanimously elected; but then, when he finds his treasury short of fands, as he will find it the: day of his election, and when he Proceeds to raise the wind by a levy on his fellow citizens, he will probably have to fight for his rights or vacate the island on a short notice, like all his illustrious predecessors, The black republicans of Hayti, having gone back pretty much to the first principles of the African system of doing as little work as pos- sible, cannot afford the expense of a costly gov- ernment; and hence, as soon as any one of their rulers begins to feather his nest, some jealous conspirator, with a revolution at his tack, turns out the despot and takes his place. Sal- nave, a charcoal black, is of the orthodox color. for Hayti, but his chances of holding his office for more than ® year or two are rather dubious. Hayti will have to be looked inte and properly regulated after a while. Japan. Onr news from Japan indicates a growing in- clination on the part of the enlightened ruler who has just come into power to open that country to trade. Especially American inter- promises to make the United States the-great centre of supply and trade with that countey., We have only to foster this friendly teeling by ® hearty good will on tho part of our govern- ment and honorable dealing on the part of individuals who have any jobs on hand. ob- tained from our Pacific neighbors. DOMINION OF CANADA. Denald Likely te Have Enough of Duty. oe) ‘The affair of the United States vessel Haze, in refus- ‘The Quebec Ministry. Montraat, Juiy 12, 1867. Hoa. Mr, Langevin has gone to Quebes to form a min- fetey, Mr, Caucbon having failed, B. Doviin opposing. Mr. McGee had a meeting of bis friends yesterday. ‘The meeting was largo, He gave an unsatisfactory ox- nation of the absence of the British fag from the St There ts & good deal of election stir hore at prosont, The are down on George Brown's Roman Convention. MoGee had Ogilvie, & Protestant, for The Cabinet of Nova Scotia. Orrawa, July 12, 1867. ‘The following gontiemen have been appointed the Kx- A NEW WAY TO RECOVER ARP cagaces. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THT HeRALO. A Train on the Chicage and Uincieeati Rall- road Setzed by the Eu,ployes (or Back Wages. pooh] i miles ie omsibuses in bn eo jouraey, No personal violence THE WEW ISLAND IN THE PACIFIC. Diecelored Water and the Presence of Birds the Only Indiention of Land. San Fraxcisco, July 11, 1867, Another expedition bas returned from an unsuccessful Search for the new island, reported to have been discov. ored recently in the Pacific Ocean on tho track of the mail steamers between this port and China Tho search fi broad, bat mo soundings could be obiainod with i hondred and fifty fathoms of ling; but from the disool- ored wator and ti ace of birds it is believed that | an istand oxisis in the vicinity of tho locality explored. a The ship Joseph S. Pratt, of Liverpool, with « cargo consisting Of baif & million pounde of cates, arrived to-day from Puuta Arenas, making the imports for tne year about six millions of pounda Tho market is un- wowalty quiet and pricos nominai, Flour ts quiot at $6 so per 100 ibs, Whoas $1 70 « $1 75 Barley $120. Loyal tondors 7244. FIRE AND LOSS OF LIFE 1H EVANSVILLE, Lousvitam, Jaly 12, 1967 Two (urnitare manufactorica and several other build. jogs m Bransviite, I ‘wore destroyed by fire on Wednerday, Michaol 18, 8 workman, burned | Loss $36,000 view of all this Congress should aot besitate in granting atonce the required sum. If Con- gress will not give it, and we sce no reason | ras barned | | to death, and two other mea anda Woman wore badly | ‘This royal residende has been placed in @ tate of Complete preparation for the accommodation of bis Ottoman Majesty, and willbe occupied by him darieg Tho Austrian troops dispatched to put them dewe have been beaten by the rioters, 4 " It ts believed that these riots have been. incited by Ressian emmsaries, who have worked upea; the na- tional proclivities of the Sciavonic population, dad creat< ed by their intrigues a feeling of discontent. = « 4 SWITZERLAND. nena ee ere ae te Bare Seen ‘The Federal government has decided not to cond: ‘minister to represent the Swiss confoderation at Washe en hee ‘Tas Lowoow Mowsy Manger.—Lownow, 12—Bvea- i { yclauod at Tc for te toaee 08 Sameer 4d. breadatutt market Ha i i ft f ¥ 29th Of June, arrived at thls port . ont Captalé yo Png loft Boston on the 3d July, iouched at this port to-day ou her way to Ese=-. YACHT C¥.UISE UP THE NORTH RIVER. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALO. Povoaxmersm, July 12, 1867, ‘The ¢ Rambior is om her way up the Hudson river ‘with @ large party on board, who are onjoging them. selves to the fullest extent. AMUSEMENTS. French Theatre. * one of tle cH tee B 3 & i rH if al il il ry) the American stage at present. The Belle of Shandon proved ab entire success, more so than O'ieon. mr. it was ta. Winters’ or of Fest of the cast would be coeecpnensen Broadway Theatro. Mra, Julia Dean Hayne, who many years ago com- manded such respect from critics and such patronage from the public, bas at last struck quite a vein in the dramatization of Wilkie Collias’ Woman in White, Sbe bas not gained anything by hor | ro im the country, but to us metropolitans ‘ne cabo bi back to Now York considerably worse than when she left She is Artificial and “atagey”’ to the highest degree, and cannot Compare with any of thore who have attempted similor voles in Now York this soason, for engagement wilt Oxpire noxt week Bowery Theatre. Mr. Froligh, manager of this estabhshmen’, brought Out Ave distinct pisces last night, snot ‘oO sgatisty the most ofnoting cast sider, Whaley 80% Stadiey were the stars of the eveni CABLE TO: JULY 12) )