The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1867, Page 4

4 —— ——_____-_-____ — NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES CORDON BENNETT, YFROPRIETOR. JAMES CORDON BENNETT, JR,, MANAGER, ~ BROADWAY AND ANN STRERT. All basincss or news ietters and telegraphic despatches »™ be addressed New Yore Henatv. * Loltecs and packages should be properly sealed. Rejected communications will not be returned. ‘$OB PRINTING of every description, leo Stereo AMUSE MENTA THIS BYSNING BROADWAY THTATRS, Brovtwry. near Rroome eireet.—Fazio, on Tus Iranian Wirs—Tas Love Cuass. Pn! tT, SISTERS' NEW FORK THEATRE, oppo rk Hoel —Buscx Suze. o1 Pic THEATRE, Brosdway.—Twn Ansne snp cue ‘nours OF Jarawuss in lusin WonDERFUL BOWERY THVATRE, Bowery.—Verrnax or 102—Pr. sano —Fexwon Sry—Rovert Macaine—Lival DUTCMMEM, oe NEW yous RK MUS" OM. Rroadway and Urtieth sireet.—Cuntositins of Natoa® 4xD ABt.—Iue agrore Gigi — Ts owiss Swans. BREADS GARDEN. Third Avenne, Pifty-eighth and pninth stress, —ieopous Tuomas? Chats, a 8 O'Clock I. dt BUTLER'S AMIRIOAN TUBATRE, 473 Broadway. Jautar, Farce Vaxtovivm, Bonuaaves, | Braior: OMIC "AND SEATIMENTAL VOCALINMA, THE ALABAXA, FOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Fernrortaw Mix. | pore Bariaps and BuRiesques.—lue Progumss oF a jat101 | LEEDS ART GALLERIES, 81f and $19 Broadway.— Ooutmction oF Oi Paintings. Porvtan Cox- Tas Carton EEW Yors MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 413 Rrendway.— 7? ARM oF Pronst—Trr Wasarxctom mm Natorat, Hutoxy, ScrEMcH AnD AW® Ovem trom 8 4M. uD We. July 19, 1867, —=— {= New York, Frida, aS THB NSW S. EUROPE. ‘The report by tho Atlantic cable is dated te midnight youterday, July 13. The Saltan of Tarkey and Viceroy of Egypt were enter- pained at a grand banquet m Guildhall, London. The Bri- Gish naval review in honor of the Sultan 1s represonted as & costly display. The American raft Nonpareil has been mpoken at sea, “all weil." The Fenian trials in Ireland &re not completely ented. Tue Danish Parliament has been prorogued. The Belgian Volunteers visiting Eng- land wore feted at a ball in London. Consots closed at 04% for money in London. Fivo- Cwentios were at 72% in London and 76% in Frapkfort, Cotton closed firm in Liverpool with middiing uplands et 103d. Breadstuifs had an upward tendency. The Provisions and produce market were without material change, CONGRESS. In tho Senate yesterday Mr. Wilson introduced a ro- folution congratulating Mexico on its signal triampb over foreign influence, which was referred to the Com- mittee on Foreign Retations, The bill to establish peace with the Indian tribes was considered in Committee of the Whole, and an amendment was agreed to, authoriz- ing the acceptance of volunteers from Nebraska aad Kansas, not to exceed four thousand. The amendment was algo adopted after being taken out of the committee, ‘and the bill was passed, In the House, a resolution was passed authorizing the establishment of mail steamship connections with poris in China and Japan otuer thaa those now established. A resolution of sympathy for Candia was adopted waanimousiy. A resolution requesting the President to fasue a proclamation warning all persons against the Present Mexican filibustering movements was adopted. On the subject of the New York Board of Internal Rev- enue along discussion ensued, which was finally closed by laying the whole subject on the table, A substitute for Mr, Samner’s bill of equal rights in the District was passed. MISCELLANEOUS, Our special advices from Mexico, by way of New Or- Jeans, state that Juarez was expected at Mexico City on the 10th inst. Cortina, who bad been reported on the Rio Grande with an army of observation, is now said to be watching Lozada, the neutral commander in Jalisco. Ortega is to be reieased soon, and is to be a member of the Congress called by Juarez. It is stated that several Tore of the imperial prisoners had been condemned at Quorétaro, Two transports had been eeen bound for Vera Crus with the French flag at their peaka, Tne Geath of Santa Anna {s said to be confirmed. Several of the liberal generals had resigned on account of the Dloody work at Quordtaro, In the Constitutional Convention yesterday a lengthy iscassion ensued on the question of closing dehate on the report of the Suffrage Committee, and the subject was finally laid on tho ta°!o. The proposition to adjourn to Saratoga was again brought up, and postponed until September. In (he afternoon and evening sessions the time was occupied in dowate on the suffrage report, and Mr. Curtis, of Richmond, made a lengthy speech in favor ‘of female suffrage. Jef Davis was present in cog at the Montreal Theatre Royal last evening, at a representation for the benedt of the Southern fond. He was enthusiastically cheered om being recognized, and acknowledged the compliment by bowing repeatodiy. In the Burratt tral yesterday Mrs. Surratt’s spiritual Sdviser was asked if sho bad deciared her innocence op the day of her execution; bat the Court ruled that the question was inadmissabie, A Montreal tailor testified to seoing Surrats 1p thas place betwoen the 11th and 18b of April. Several witnesses testified to their want of confidence in the veracity of St, Marie and Dr. McM Jlen. Tho counsel for the defence were unabdlo to close their case owing to the non-arrival of maverial witnesses, and the court unjourned until to-day. Mr, Abbott, a brother of the historian, has broached & proposition to the leadiog members of Congress for the sonexation of Mexico, which he intimates meets with the approbation of Juare the chiefs of the Moxican republican party. The latter fear, it is raid, nother foreign intervention on account of of Maximilian, or @ contiouation of the in engeadered by vad blood between leading military Chieftains, amd are satisfied with » ion, provided they themselves can be secured in some good govern- ment berth and pesce can be sceured to the country, Mr. Abbott's propositions were received with some besi- tation by Mr. Sumner and General Banks, bat other members, among whom were Mesers. Howard, Chaod- ler, Cole and others received tbe propositions with much favor. Thomas Cave, a member of ths English Parliament, entertained a select party at Willard’s Hotel, in wash- (pgton, Inst evening, when addresses were made by Chevalior Wikoff, Senators Sherman and Cameron and Representatives Banks and Colfax and ethers, A train carrying Bishop Lamey, ten priests and six @isters of charity, who were going to Sante Fé, was cap- tured by Indians, near Fort Larned, op Sanday, The men were killed and shockingly mutilated, and the women carried off captive The government of Nicaragua has taken measures to Open negotiations with the United States, baving in view a treaty of amity, commerce, ke. Complainte are made of obstructions in the Rio San Jann, Nic, placed Ghere by French and other foreign seitiors, rendering the traffic on the river dangerous, and in some places im- posnt ola. Coolies aFe arriving in considerable quantities in Ja: maica, and give great satisfaction. The United States steamers Monongahela and Saco ‘Wore at St Croix 4th inst. All weil. The National Steam Navigation Company's steam. ship Pennsylvania, Captain Lewis, will leave pior 47 North river, at noom to-morrow (Saturday), for Liver. pool, calling at Queenstown to land passengers, Ac. The Anchor Line steamship Hibernia, Captain Munro, will sail to-morrow (Saturday) at noon from pier 20 Norih river for Liverpool and Glasgow, touching at Lon- wots to land passengers and mails. ‘The fine steamship George Cromwell, Captain Vail, Tor ume Cromwell tine, will safl from pier No, 9 North aah. ae (Saturday) st threo oeloek P, M. for ‘The steamship Germania, Captain Schwansen, wil! sail from Hoboken at noon to-morrow (Saturday) for Ham- burg via Southamptoa, The mails for the German States witl close a the Post odlce at half past tea o'clock ta the morning. The Empire sidewheel steamship San Jacinto, Captain Atkins, wiil leave pier 13 North river punc:uaily At three o’cluck P. M. to-morrow (Saturday) (or Savaa- nah, connecting at that city with stoamers and railroads for all points south and west, ‘The stock market was variable yesterday, but on the whole steaty. Guid was firm and closed at 140, The amount of business transacted in commercial circles was light yesterday, though some commodities were freely sought after. Domestio produce was de- eldedly lower in almost oll cases, while merchandise Temained firm. Coffoo was steady, Cotton was quite active at previous prices, On ’Change flour was irregu- lar; frevh ground was steady, while old was dull and nominally 100, a 200, per bbl. lower, Wheat was dull and nominal at a decline of 6c, per bushel. Corn was quiet, and 30, a dc. lower; while oats were firm, though quiet Pork and lard were disposed of at tower prices, while beef was steady and firm, Freights wore dull. Naval stores were avtive and buoyant, Potroleum also was ative and tending upward. The Indian War—The Way the Meney Goes. Mr. Henderson informed us yesterday in the Senate that our Indian war was now costing about one hundred and fifty thousand dollars por day, and that if it lasts all eummer it will probably cost one hundred million dollars. We can go in‘o a Lit ly surer calculation than that of Mr. Hen !erson. There are now eleven prominent tribes In open hostility to the government Tiese number seventy-cight thousand, among whom ‘here are about sixteen thousand warriors, none of whom have grad- uated at e'ther a government or private mili tary institu'e. They occupy the whole vast centro of North America, and range from Mexico to the British American possessions. There was once -a State callod Florida, which contained a Mr. Bowlegs and fire bundred red- skins. Three sides of the litle peningu!a were surrounded by water. It cost the United States forty m Ilions of dollars to drive Mr. Bowlegs from his farm. The problem, thea, is, if It cost forty millions to drive Mr. Bowlegs and five bun lred men out of a corner by United States trctics, what w-ll it cost to drive six!oen thou- sand devils into a corner by the same tactics? Obviousiy far more than the proportion indi- cates, which is one thousand two bunired and eighty million doll irs—a small amount, which, in the present recklessness of Congress in dis- posing of the public funds, is of litle moment; and, the Indians once cornered, we can have the ple sure of whipping them out again at tho same price. Lively work for the regular army; and we doubt if, with the magni‘ude of the job, General Shorman will be able to make his pil- grimage to Mocca this year. Troops, Indian agnts, the War Department pulling against the Indian Bureau, contractors and twelve hundred and eighty million dollars are the necessitivs for an Indian turmoil. Give Gencral Sherman the management of all these elements and he will soon des!roy Indian prestige and cause them to respect the troops uoder bis commind. Money enough; that is all that is required—money ! Indian tactics against the regular army! What impudence! These calico-clad, nimble- footed, light-armed, enduring sons of the forest daring to make war onus! Mounted, too, as they are, on hardy little horses, which can march sixty miles per day for days together! The boldness of these miserable savages in throwing down the gauntlet to modern troops, armed with heavy Springfield muskets, carrying on their shonl- ders enormous knapsacks, well filled with everything that civilization can give to make a soldier contented! The cavalry carrying a heavy man, a woigbty saddle, and all that at the end of an eighteen mile march can make a horse hungry ; splendid baggage trains, with home comforts, for man and beast! All this in command of our brass decorated gentlemen, who have been well educated by the nation ia whatever can mako the system of modern warfare a terror to the savage. Indian tactics against this! It is absurd. Let us support the efforts of General Sherman, who is destined to win new laurels on the great inland Plains. Give him money and men ; these are all that he requires ; he will soon finish with the Indian pest. There is a certain idea existing that those Territories and States that are on our Indian border can raise troops of a peculiar clues, who are flited to fight Indians after the Indian fashion. Several of the Governors ot those districts have made application for the privi- lege of raising volunteer forces, which they foolishly believe can soon close up the Indian troubles. They, full of false arguments, are bold enough to say that men who havo wrongs to avenge, and who are willing to fight as In- dians fight, are better capable of entering upon and carrying forward an effective campaign than the reguler troops that represent the dig- nity of the nation. A proper rebuke has already been given to them by incorporating the volunteer furce of frontiersmen into the regular force, and placing regular officers over them to direct their crade movements. There is no doubt that General Sherman has done well in this case, and will thus allay many of the jealousies which might arise were any such desultory body to show itself capable of fighting Indians as some people think thoy should be fought. Let us, by all means, sup- port General Sherman ; he will carry on our Indian war as it should be carried on; his swift troopers will soon restore peace on the Plains, All that is required is money; that will bring everything in its train, and we shall make as glorious an exit from the Indian war as we bave made from the war of the rebellion. Menarchy and Arletecracy Sentenced in England. During « debate on reform ia tho British House of Commons on the 5th of July a nice little passage of arms took place between Lord Cranbourne, lately a momber of Lord Derby's government, and Mr. Disraeli. Lord Cranbourne declared that the ‘“monarchical principle, practically speaking, was dead,” and that the “aristocratic principle was now being sentenced to death.” Mr. Disracli of course denied the truth of the honorable Lord's statement, The denial of Mr. Disracli not- withstanding, there are many who think that Lord Cranbourne is right The cnrious thing is thatthe man who combines in his own per. son the character of judge and exccutioner is the idol of his victims. Of all the wonderful Jews who ever lived Benjamin Disraeli is in many respects the most wonderful, So agreen- bie is his guidance that it matters not to the aristocracy of England whither they aro led, af only Disraeli legds them. The words of the poet have seldom had a more fitting applica- tions=~" Facilig descensus Averni.” NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 19, Europe and Mexico—What ie Our Kespon- sibility & The blow which monarchy siruck at republ!- eonism in the New World has had a terrible rebound in Europe. Various opinions which we published yesterday, and which were drawn out in the leading European journals at the re- ceipt of the news of the death of Maximilian, indicate an intense excitement, In that same spirit of retaliation which they oondema in a peop'e driven to exasperation by the dosola- tion of a five yeara’ invasion they now call upon the United States to interfere in Moxican affairs and carry on the bloody work that we would not permit France to finish. Europe forgets that in this appeal to the great republic sho pays the noblest tribute to the force of liberal ideas that she ever yet gave. She for- gets, too, that she appeals to us to murd-ra republic in retaliation for the death of a man. The question of whether we will be generous to a nationality which is straggling into light, or whether we will be generous to the monar- chical clement that always denied that peoplo light, is easily decided on the basis of rigid justice. The London Herald, in sperking of the doath of Maximilian, says, “Thirty milions of Amerioans and thirty-five millions of French- men must divile the blame, if blamo thre be, between them.” We, forsooth, must stp in and save the reputation of those who, ac- cord'ng to the Pall Mall Gazette of July 5, offer-d to us “One of the keenest humiliations and bit'erest insults ever inflicted upon the United States.” It should be well undorstood that in ordering Franoe to leave Mexico we were not interfering in Mexioan affairs; we were simply defending ourselves against tho avowed and well proven poiicy of Louis Na- poleon to make Mexico the basis of a mon- archical effort against the power of the United States and her progress, We boldly threat- ened war, and France complied with a demand which the voice of the whole nation forced our State Department to make, much against its well known policy and desires. This point gained, we had defended ourselves from the danger that assailed us; and however tardy we were in making France feel the just indignation of our people at the blow which was to disin- tegrate us, we still struck that blow entirely for our own preservation. But our action very wisely ceased there; for we had no pre- tence whatever for interference in the internal affairs of Mexico. Had we at once stepped across the border and assumed the direction of one or the other of the political parties that were waging war, it would have been an im- mediate assumption of the very position from which we had just forced France. It would have been in the eyes of Europe a reversion of our rule—non-interference in the internal affairs of other nations. If Maximilian chose to trust himself in Mexico after the departure of the French it was no affair of ours, and we were not bound to step in and save the head of a European prince who sunk himself to the level of a retrograde partisan chief, and headed a desperate sortie at Querétaro against the liberal principles of those who opposed him. If be showed a lack of intellect in gathering around him the worst charac- ters that Mexico ever produced—mon, according to the London Daily News, “whose ontrages and atrocities the original expedition of the three Powers was sent out to punish’—are we to be held responsi- ble? Aro we responsible if he was betrayed by men whom he knew were already guilty of treason, and in common with himself were fighting with their heads in a halter, according to the decree of the republic of January 25, 1862% We had no shadow of a right even to interfere to the extent we have, by sending the insulting message of Mr. Campbell, at the order of Mr. Seward, to the Mexican govern- ment. The question of how they would dis- pose of an adventurer who had made wild work in a five years’ desperate onslaught upon their soil was not a matter for us to decide, It rested with the Mexican people themselves, We rid ourselves of the danger that threatened us when we disposed of the French army; if at the same time we aided Mexico, all the better; for it was a friendly act due to a people who are sustaining with us a common principle; but we cannot deny that they also had a perfect right, in the preservation of their nationality, to rid themselves of whatever danger threatened them. To dispute this is to dispute their right to do what we do. Several of the leading English journals take a very sensible view of the case, and analyze the expedition and its results with a clear im- partiality. On the Continent, however, all is the opposite, and we receive much vituperation for not picking up the Mexican intervention where France loft it. If there be a hope in Ecrope that we are to solve the Mexican prob- lem for them, they are doomed to disappoint- ment. We have a question of our own on hand which already strains our energies. We believe, moreover, that Mexico should have a trial of her liberal form of government, which she has at length succeeded in imposing upon the country in the face of the greatest diff- cultics that ever environed the prozress of liberal principles. Civilized nations bave stirred the fires of civil turmoil and all its at- tendant hatreds and desolation for the past five years within her border. They have stripped the country of everything that could enrich a palace at Miramar, destroy the financial credit of the country or create the future elements of internecine strife. They have done all this; but they have enriched the glorious liberal principles which, high above the retrograde party beaded by Maximilian, have floated upon the banners of the republic. Those principles we defend, and we defend them wherever they are to be found, whether under our own flag or under the green, white and red of Mexico. Barnum and Congress. Barnum is not satisfied with the result of the Connecticut election. His name and his ante- cedents were sufficient not only to secure his own rejection, but the rejection of the entire republican ticket in that State. Barnum, how- ever, is not satisfied. He questions the validity of the election of his namesake and opponent. The case is now before the proper committee of Congress. If the other Barnum is ejected, P. T. goes in. This is the showman’s last dodge. We do not know what may be the result. Considering the composition of the present Congress it would be absurd to suppose that P, T. is without friends in that illustrious assembly, Considering, too, that they have been laboring so hard to accomplish something aod bave been go successful in accomplishing 2867. nothing, it would not be surprising if 1°7 | eitempted to extract oag of this Barnum bush’, ness the enviable notoriety wuich they havo vainly sought to ex‘ract out of the impeach mont of tho President, Considering as well that the other Barnum is a gentlemsn and rather indifferent to Congressional honors, an1 taking into account the skill, cunning and strange experience of the author and proprie- tor of tho woolly hores, the Fe:jee mermaid, Joyce Heth, &c., &o., P. T.may ye’, wheth t the cute inaabitants of the Nutmeg Siate will or will not, grace the balls of tho national Logisla'ure as ono of thelr reprosentatives. It is, af.or all, a question—this new dodge of the echowman—in which the honor of Connecti- cut is deeply at stake. By rejecting the showman Barnum and all bis associates Con- neoticut not on!y did herself lasting honor, bat proved to America and to the world at largo that in one, at least, of the New England States a lingering remnant of virtue was to be found. Unless this last lingering remnant be gone we s.all expect to find Conneotiout in- dignant because of this fresh insult at the hands of the rejected showman, If Con7ress open {ts doors to P. T. it will have the honor of doing what no Congress ever did before, and what no Congross is ever likely to do again. A Brace of Pungent ResoluttonsWhat do They Mean? A terriblo charge was made agalnat Presi- dent Jobuson in the resolution adopte! by the House of Represen‘atives on Wednesday lsat, deolaring thit “the doctrine avewed by the Pres‘dent of the United S.ates in Lis message to Congr°ss of the 15th instant, that the abro- gation of tie rebel Sia'es binds the nation to pay their debts inourred before the rebellion, is at war with tho principl:s of international law, a desperate stab at the nation’s credit, abhorrent to every sentiment of loyally, and we.! pleasing only to the vangnished trvitors, allies and sympathizers by wiose agenoy alone the governmnts of said Sates were overbrown and disohirge!.” To ndm't this proposition the rules were suspended, and the resolution was adopted—yoas 100, nays 18—a strict party vote, By this decisive vote of the popular branch .of Congress, whioh is especially invested with primary authority over the financial aff.irs of the nation, President Johnson, in his official capacity, is proclaimed to th» world as despe< rately attempting the over'hrow of the national credit in a proposition which is “abhorrent to every sentiment of loyal y,” and gratifying only to traitors and their political confederates. If this does not come within the category of those “high crimes and mislemeanors” for which the President ought to be impeached and removed from office, we should like to know what does. But the House did not stop here. Mr. Covode, following in the wake of the for-going resolu‘ion, propose] the follow- ing in the course of the sam? day’s proccel- ings :—“ Whereas it is reported that Andrew Johnson, President of the United S'ates, did, on the 4th of July, 1867, at the request of the counsel of Join H. Surratt, cause to be issued to Stephen F, Cameron, of tho rebel army, and one of the most notorious violators of the laws of war, @ full pardon for all his crimes, in order that his credibility might be increased ns ® witness to aid in the exculpation of said Surratt fcom participation in the murder of Mr. Lincoln, thus showing sympathy with the men who murdered the President, ihorefore be it resolved, that the Judiciary Committee be instructed to examine into the foregoing charge and report the evidence to the Houso the first week of the next session, together with the evi- dence taken in the impeachment case;” which preamble and resolution were adopted, after some debate, without a division. Here is another accusation of the gravest character egainst Mr. Johnson, that of showing sympatay for the murderers of President Lin- coln to such an extent as to issue, in behalf of John H. Surratt, under trial as one of those murderers, a full pardon to s soldier of the rebel army and “one of the most notorious violators of the laws of war.” Mr. Covode said, too, that he had put this resolution in the mildest form, and that he could have made it much stronger. Again, being asked how he knew that Surratt was guilty of the murder of Mr. Lincoln, he answered that the testimony had settled that, Mr. Covode had no right thus to assume the authority of the judge and jury in this case or to anticipate or suggest the ver- dlct—but we are dealing with this resolution as & blow aimed at President Johnson. The two reaolutions have evidently the same object in view, the strengthening of the backbone of the Judiciary Committee, so as to draw from it such a report during the first week of the next ses- sion as will leave the House no alternative but an indictment to the Senate against Andrew Jobnson for certain “high crimes and misde- meanors” calling tor his removal from office. What will be the issue is another question; but, meantime, Mr. Johnson, substantially ac- cused by the House of Representatives as showing himself in an official message to Con- gress and in an official act of pardon to be a traitor and « sympathizer with traitors and murderers, is placed in very uvenviable position. How ishe to vindicate himself? Per- haps in his expected veto message he may, with the assistance of his Attorney General, explain away his late preposterous message on the lawiul debts of the rebel States; and per haps in a separate communication he may sub- mit a justification of his parion to the rebel Cameron, To remain silent under these ac- cusations will be widely regarded as equiva- lent toa plea of no defence. We await further developments. Congress and the Revenne Frauds, What is Congress going to do about the atu- pendous frauds on the Treasury in the Internal Revenue Department and in other ways? We have been wailing day after day, since the astounding developments were made public, for some action on the part of the national Legislature; but the representatives of the people are dumb on the subject. Even that portion of the press which united with us in exposing and denouncing the frauds has be- come silent all at once, The New York organ of tho Treasury Department, which pretended to make a great fuss about them, bas ceased to speak. Knowing these frauds were too pal- pable and too gigantic to be ignored, it mpoke of them, but evidently for the purp shielding the Secretary of the Tres, as much as possible. Why this silenc’ now all round, in Congress and the press? Nobody has attempted to deny—no one can deny— these monstrous wholesale rbberies of the public money, amounting to, bandreds of mil- ahd lions. Is this 9 small miter to be evadéa © . covered upt Is it posivle that Congress * golag to aijourn withou! probing such tright- ful mismanagement of th» Treasury Depari- ment and w-thout provilinga remedy? Is the Chase-McCullosh iufluences, backed by the national banks and swarms of office holders, so powerful as to prevent Congrass from doing its @n'y? Can the Treasu:y since the preas in a matter of such vast publio interest? If this be 80, we my look for still greator frauds and the bankruptcy of ths goverom:n'. Should Con- gress ajjourn without doing its duty with rezard to this mittor, it will surely be de- nounced by the poople. It will have to beara weight of reaponaivility that it cam never throw off, The Associated Prees Onblo News—At Sen. The agent of the Associsted Press has un- dortaken to report through the Atlantic cable the movements of tho men “who go down to the sea io ships.” He bas not yot, however, found bis “ses legs,” and blunders about in gresnhorn fashion. Yesterday morning he told us ina cabie telegram that the steamship Hecla, from New York, bai arrived in Queensiown harbor on & voyags to Liverpool, the Hecla being then lying ather dook at Jorssy Oty. This morn- ing an Associated Press despa'ch reports that the friends of an Irshman who was thrown from the sea on ths coast of Ireland were en- deavoring to get him out of jail, he having been plazed ia prison by the “Irish Guards.” The action of bis friends is quite natural, the Trish being a very affectionate race; but the “Trish Guards,” whoever they may bo, ap- poar to havo acted in a very ill-natured man- ner towards the wait from the ocoan. In anothor cable despatch the Associated Press reporter states that it is “estimated” in Southampton that the British naval review in honor of the Sultan of Turkey cost fifty thou- sand pounds aterling. This intelligence is qui'e valueless, and the assertion in bad taste. No es imate of the cost has, wo venture to say, been made. If England wishes to astonish the Sultan and make a splurge in the Solent, she is weil ablo to do it; but to stoop to count the cost “is not just the thing, you know.” Even if tho review did cost that amount, why the Crimean war, with its naval and military dis- plays, cost immeasurably more, and all in honor of the Sultan. Tho Associated Press agent ought to be more accurat) ani genteel. Foumvsrers og Reszis.—It is said that the organization of so-called “avengers,” osten- sibly to invade Mexico, is merely a cover for @ reorganization of tho fighting men of the re- bollion, with a view to « new attempt for South- ern independence. It is more likely that this discovery is a mxgnificent mar2’a nost. THE INDIAN WAR, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ar Fort Larned, with a je and Six Sisters of Charity-The Killed and Mutilated, and the Women Carried Away. Leavasworin, Kai July 18, 1867, i Kane clock Fa} A train was captured ast Sanday, near Fort Larned, by the Indians,” Bishop Lamy, ton priests and six sis- tors of coarity accompanied the train as passengers, en route to Santa Fé. Tue men were killed, scalped and sbockingiy mutilated. Tho females wore carried iv captives, This information comes through reliabie sources, THE PRESS TELEGRAM. Lawrsyos, ‘Kansas, Suly 17, 1867. Great indignation is expressed by the loyal people bere at the supposition that Colonel Northam, the Suporintendent of the Southern Indians, is abont to award the contract for the removal of the Witchitaw Indians to ‘straw bidders,” represented by a Mr, Rector, who was a brigadier general in the rebel service. His bonds have not been approved by the United States District Attorney, and protests aud alfidavite been forwarded tothe secretary of tue loterior asking fora now letting of tue contrac’, It is charged that the agent of the Witchitaw Indians and the Superintendent are in ering of uiators. Eieven deaths from cholera occurred at Fort Harker Monday. Among the victims was Mra. Steravurg, on wife of the Post One Man Killed and a Lot of Cattle Stolen near Fort Sedawick. Sr. Lov, July 18, 1867. Sixty-six head of cattle, belonging to a freight train, ‘were captured by Indians on the 12th inst., thirry miles from Fort Sedgwick, and one man killod. JEFF DAVIS. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Rebel Ex-President Incog. at the Theatre Royal in Montrenl—He is Recog- nized and Eathusinstically Cheered by the Crowd, Mowrerat, July 18, 1867, 12 o'Ciock—Midaight. A large and fasbionable audionce was present at the Theatre Royal to-night, to witness the representation of ‘The Rivals, for the benefit of the soutbern Relief Fund. Jeff Davis, the ex- Confederate chieftain, attended in. cogniio, and between the first and second acts he was re a by the audience, who arose aud cheered him io - the orchestra played Dixie, and on the termination three cheers were aiven, which Davis le was accompanied by repeated bows, several members of tho Howell family, NEWS FROM LOUISVILLE, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Jul “Toriseras, af 18, pe } ‘The Associated Prees reports of salad coaeices de. cision in the babeas corpus case st Lexiogton recently is not altogether correct. The Judge decided that a pris- oner arrested by the United States authorities for tnal before the United States District Céurt could not be dis- charged by the State courte opon a writ of habeas ‘examination of Of s murderers is ing. A large crowd of spectators and ® strong force are 1p attendance. Tho trial of Newton Guy, with being the prin. cipal’ tn tho sestery oC. Memberiie reliresd wwe ts hae commenced at Bowling Green, The of fifty witnemes to CONNECTICUT LEGISLATURE. Haatvonp, Comn., July i, 1867. ‘The State Senate to-day confirmed the action of the House op the bill for an air line drawbridg at Middie- town, by rejecting it by a vote of 9 to 8, four Senators mot ‘The Senate also repealed the poll tax by a ‘vote of 10 to 8, In the House a resolution submitting to the people an amendment striking out the word ‘white’ from ihe Constitution passed to-day by « vote of onaland so, AFFAIRS IN Morme, Joly 18, 1867, ee im thie city closed yesterd, The total poms of persons registered le 2,540 whites aud 3,368 The river steamer Plirt wae Durnet at her wharf thie morning. The lows \# $8,000, on which there is me in surance, The Gre was the work of ao inceudiary. EXPLOSION OF A TU ONT ON THE vate: RIVER. ort, Ji ‘The tag Johnson exploded tte bol olla’ im river last night. Captain Rafferty and killed, The boat, which was a new one, ho THE MORMONS FROM ory 6 At oman. r i Aarom, 2eby 8, 10s 1861. ‘our hendred Mormons left “ Soitlnation fone came Es LY and will reach belt September. 38, 1867. mon were ‘a total loss, UROPE. BY THE CAp. = TO JULY 13, Grand English Banquet to the Sultan. - The Raft Nonpareil Spcken at Sea. THE SULTAN'S TOUR. Grand English Banquet to His Majesty. Loxpos, July 18—Mideight, A grand banquet was given at Guildhall this evesting, tn honor of his danperial Majesty, the Sultan of For this entertainment great preparations had made, and it was in every way a enocess, His Royal Highuess, the Prince of Wales, his ness, Iamail Pasha, the Viceroy of Egypt, and all principal members of the government, were present, Nearly three thousand guests sat’ down at the which ware stretohed im parallel tines the whole of the maguificont hall The greater number of present were mon the most eminent im the nation rank or reputation. The hall and the tables were gor Goously decorated, and the display of silver and get@ Plate was excessively rich and dazzling. To-night a grand ball, given to the Belgian volunteers who are on a visit to this country, is in progress at Agr @ultural Heil, Over Ofteen thousand people are there. It is oxpected tuat tho Sultan, the Prince of Wales and others of the royal and distinguished party at Gumds hall wilt visit Agrioultaral Hall before the olose of the festivities, Tho Naval Revicw—Its Cost and Incidents, Soutaamrtoy, July 18, 186%, It te ea imated thatthe great naval review which om curred yesterday of Spithead, in houor of the Sultan of Tursey, cost Ofiy thousand pounds sterling, One gunboat was driven ashore during tue rain eterm” which prevailed at tbo me, but beyond this no accident occurred, ‘Abe rain aise serioasly (nterferod with the programm¢ Of the evoiutt ma and the proposed Ulumination of thd loot in tho evening. THE RAFT NONPAREIL, Spoken at Sea—All Well. Lrvagroot, July 16, 184%. ‘Tho Iittfe raft Nonpareil, Capiain Mikes, which salted from New York on fuesday, Juoe 4, for Southampton and Havre, was en Wodnesday, the 10th of July, spokea ‘At cea by a veatol wich arrived here yesterday from Now York, ‘The capiain of the little craft and his crew (Mesa Miller and Law:on) wore well and required no assistanoa, The little vossel looked like a spec on the ocean and was galiantiy all:ng along. DENMARK. The Logistature Adjourned. CopunmAces, duly 18, 186%. Phe Danish Paritament ha: adjourned. THE FENIANS. Rioters rE af if ‘onvicted. Desi, Joly 18, 186%. Bix persons, who took an active part in the Waterfor@ riots and were arrentod by the police, bave been tried, convicted aud scuteuced to various terms of imprisom- ment. After Reflection. Loxpox, July 18, 186s, Efforta are being made to obtain the rolease of General Nagle, one of the party of Fenians who landed at Dawe sarvan and were subsequently captured by the guards, The American government has been invoked by the friends of Genoral Naglo to uce i¢s influence with the British authorities to procure his discharge from cum tody. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. ‘Tim Lovpox Moxey Manure —Loxpox, Jaly 18—5 P. ; United statex "ie bonds, 72%; Tilinois SS "Rallway pena ALF Railway shares, 4514; Atlantic and Great Wi solidated bonds, 22 ‘cine bullion in the Bank of England has increased Tee Costineytat, Bocuses.—Fravavort, July 18— Evening. —United States bonds closed at Livexroot. Corrox MARK«t.—LIVERPOOL, Tuiy 18—6 Py M.—Corton closed firm, Sales to-day 16,000 bales mide diing uplands at 10°44, ; middling Orleans, 10354, Liverroot, Baeapercrrs Manker,—LiveRrool, 18-5 P. M.—BreadstaGs tend upward. Corn 36s, = bo Bg ho 8d. tad white California, Barley ts 43, big eo PROVISIONS Ye —Liverrom.. Rg fo 18—5 P. M.—Pork 73+. 64. Beef 1403. Lard 488, 6d. 42s, 64. Cheese 574, ‘Laverroot. Paopuce Manxet.—Lrvearcot, July oo P. M.—Pot ashes, Sis. Rosin—Common, Ts; 128. Spints of turpentine, 3 Petroleum, 9d. — pra} Pe ‘2}gd. for standard white, Tallow, 44a, Ch *. ewnos Manxets.—Loxpos, Jnty 18—5 P. M—No. 18 Dutch standard sugar, 255" 64, Scotch pig iron, 534, Caleatta hinseed, 683, Gd. Linseed cakes, £9 108, Line seed off, £41108 Whale oll, £22 Sperm oll. £122. Astwser Prrrowow M —Astwenr, July 1,— Petroleum, 40 fraucs for et Sovrmamptor, Homburg-Americam, steamnabip Teuionia, Captain Bardua, which left New York om the 6t inst, arrived at this port at n'ne o'clock this morping. | After “jwndting the London mails and pas- wongers the Tentonia proceeded to Hamburg. July TRE = * ISLANDS. SPECIAL TELEGEAM TO TT THE ‘HEMALO, Anticipated Row Tetwee the King and Staley=Commet Sax Francisco, 8, 1867, 11:40 o'Clock A.M. By the bark Roincer we have Honolulu dates to June 22 «Aserious diMecully is anticipated between Bishop Staley avd the King, hy reason of « letter written by the former charging the latter with non-payment of subscription to the chnrch, and using language of the ‘Most insulting characier ‘The sugar mill of Deeation was destroyed by treom the ae of June & The missionary packet Morning Star arrived on June from a crawse among the Marquesas isiands, and re ‘miss on stations in a dourishing condition, United Staves steamer Lackawange revurned from the 9th of June, rR C. MeCandiess & Co, bas fasled; Ua- 1s $8,000 ‘The Fourts of July was w be celebrated in a brilliant mapner. General McCook, Minister resident sf the United SASiissco on the evening of tho 2ist of June is visit to the States, ——— DECREES ct CONFERAED AT YALE COLLEGE. New Haves, Cons., July 18, 1567. The following honorasy wegress were conferred by Yale yesterday :— LL.D, upon A. R, Rangabe, Miawter of Greer; re win M. Stanton, Secretary of War, and Judge Alphonso ‘Taft, of the clase of 1833, Ciucinnati, Obio, The degree Medicine was conferred vpon Dr. Abraham i Tobinees of cue ctane of 1988, om gel’ the New Medioal Society. jegree of Master of - Peyon Rev, ry Twhninkers Southold, L, ake Avastin, New York city; Roswell 8. Burrows, Albion, N. ¥., formerly of the class 822; Charies ng York city, (ormeriy of she cae “Tames @, dines art ea Mon wa com ‘onn, = foulow tmaete were made n the medical ments br. nr Gears Barker chosen Professor of lonry aad 7 ‘and Toxicology, and Dr, Moses ©. White, protester Pathology and Microecopr, amd the chair of Anatomy was changed to that of General and Special Anatomy. DARTMOUTH COLLEGE OMMENCEWENT. Hasovan, N. ., July 18, 2967. Tue commencement exercises at Dartmouth College took place to-day, The attendance was large, iscluding Harriman, who received Governor the of Master of Arta The degree of Doct op kx upon Hon. tak. hewn Pit roe in toa ae r ueoiny "A ant, of Montpel 4, Rov. m ont ier; . Durham, aud’Rev. George fr. Gardner, '