The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1867, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES CORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, JAMES CORDON BENNETT, JR, MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. must bo addressed New Yorn Henan, Letters and packages should be properly seale4. Rejectod communications will not be returacd. Volume XXXII.. New York, Wednesday, July 24, 1867. pote ar en icant id secant THE NEWd. EUROPE. ‘Tho nows report by the Atlantic cable is dated ycater- day evening, July 23. The Austrian frigate Novara haa sailed for Vera Crom to recover Maximilian’s body. The Sultan of Turkey Jeft England for Constantinople by way of Vienna, He faid bis reception by Francis Josoph will bo more mag. nificent than that accorded in Paris or London, ‘Tho ordinary budget of France has been passed by the Legis. province, The Koglish House of Lords Is to debate tho Reform bill Admiral Farragut, United States Navy, arrived in Paris from Cherbourg. ‘The French govern- mont forbids (he Russian railroad loan to be placed on the Paris market, Adyicos from Japan to London stato that the Great Daimios oppose the opening of the port of Osaka, Consols closed at 94)¢ for monoy in London, Five- twentios wore at 72 11-16 in Londun. ‘Tho Liverpool cotton marke’ closed quict and steady, with middling uplands at 10%d. Breadstudls frm and upward, Provisions almoat unchanged, By mail from Paris wo havo a fill report of the debate which took place in tho Fronch Layisiature on the Mexi- can difficulty, Maximilian’s positton and death and Napoleon's policy and action. Th2 spcechez of Mat. Thiors and Jules Fayre possess mucly interest, r Letiora from Rome dated tho 7th of July, telegraphed from Maracilles, state that in consequence of the heat forciguers were leaving the Holy City in great numbors, Cholora also prevailed, but fifteen deaths daily was the maximum mortality, tho doath of Maximilian, Tho committeo of Hanoverian notables, charged to mako propositions to tho Prussian government concern- ing the future orgamzation of the late kingdom, will —————— NEW YORK HERALD. WEDNESDAY, JULY 24 1867. on Monday last shot the Sheriff, Thomas de Noyettes, who was oa his accustomed rownds, and thea com. mitted guicide by shooting himself, Mr. De Noyelles is GUN give. The wife of the prisoner bnd visited bim on Sunday, and she was arcesied on enapicion of having Procure? the weapon, a revolver, for him. ‘Tho chiclera is abating in Momphie, but prevailetoe | that has been going on in Mexico since her ‘The Mextoan Political Dimeulty. Evenworth, an eloquent preacher at Troy, whe Our contemporaries, although possessing | declared last Sunday in his pulpit that “the some good ideas upon the Mexican question, | New York Heraxp is a model of accuracy and appear to be at fault in one of the most osson- | trathfulneas of statement in all iis departments tial features which charactoriz the strugelo | that other journals would do well to imitate.” considerable extent among the plantations slong the | declaration of independence. When that act What ts Mr, Johuson Going to Dot Arkaneas river ia Arkansas. ‘The disease te still ragiog at Fort Harker, fifty-two new cases aud seventoon deaths being reported on Saturday. of Reztatration at Auguste, Ga., bas or- All business or news letters and tolegraphic desps‘ches oe pees to notify their Gasterés of the | finally, upon tho refusil of Ferdinand VIL to | ore or loss distinctly an answer to this ques- presence of the Board under penalty of the law as ad- ministered by 4 military commission. The Camp Meeting Association of New York bave in- augurated thoir annual encampment at Sing Sing. Gencral Grant fer the Presidoncy—The Radi- cals Taking the Alarm. Public opinion and the independent press in this country bave become stronger than the politicians and their party organs. In the good old times of General Jackson two or three lending democratic journals-and two or three little coteries of democratic managers, including the Albany Regency, divided the spoils and dictated tho order of the Presiden- wil! romain in tho Austrian capital seven days, and it Ia | tial succession, But things have altered bravely since then. An independent news- paper press, cultivating an independent public latare. A Berlin newspoper denies the probability of | OPinion, has established a balance of powor war, Yolnnd is completely incorporated asa Russian | Which all parties and politicians are bound to respect. Hence we are not surprised to learn het # A from Washington that “the next Presidency is | ™i@4t be without a centre of gravity. Tho a confidential topic of conversation among the republicans of both fiouses,” and that “they are coming to see the necessity of uniting upon General Grant ;” that Chief Justice Chase and “Old Ben Wado,” President of the Senate, both of Ohio, and both aspirants for the suc- cession, neutralize each other; that, while Chase has the capacity for the Presidential office, “his financial schemes have rendered him unpopular,” and that “dé is very nearly o settled conviction among the republican mem- bers of Congress that Grant is the man.” We dare say that a new impulse has becn given in this direction from the recent develop- ments of General Grant’s opinions oa the re- construction laws of Congress, which remove ‘Tho Pope has been profoundly affected by tho news of | ll doubts as to his position on this subject. He siands squarely by the side of Congress and the five commanders over the tem excluded rebel States. It would be a remarkable thing, moot al Berlin, under tho Presidency of the Minister of | indeed, if, with his quick military eye, his sa- the Interior, It will be composed of seven representa- | gacity and his strong common sense, be bad tives from each of the throe categories of citizens, equos- | failed to discover that the position of President Catholic Church, and, like any religion, either Johnson is uscless and untenable for offensive or defensive operations. managers, therefore, who have been planning a | ™cnt of the age which permeated overy State, flank movement against the radicals, in arrang- ing for the nomination of General Grant es an independent opposition candidate, after the fashion of old Zack Taylor, must now cast ‘The Board of Supervisors met yesterday, and passed a | about for some other standard bearer, or con- sent to fall’ into line, so that Grant, in 1868, like Monroe, in 1820, may be elected without Ata meeting of the Brooklyn Board of Aldermen yos- | Opposition, and go that then we may havea fair Geld and a lean set of new books fora new organization of parties, as in 1824, trian, urban and rural ordera, To these twenty-one wilt be joined three other notables, to be named by the gov- erameni from any class it pleases. THE CITY. In the Board of Aldermen yesterday a resolution pro- viding virtually for the transfer of Washington Market to the ground known as tho Gansevoort property was ro- forred to the Committee on Markets, Dill of $0,404 24 for work done on the new Court House, nd another of $6,969 75 for official services rendered ‘by the Shoriff. . terday a number of resolutions were passed for the im- provement of the streots and sidewalks. Tho weokly report of Dr. Harris states that the mor- tality during last week in the cily was one hundred and Afty-threo less than the average of corresponding weeks | NCUtralized, will command the united voice of for tho last six years, No signs of the presence of | the republican party is, we think, as clear as Obolera as an epidemic have yet been discovered, but as | that all the opposition in the ranks against the re-election of Abraham Lincoln gave way: with the discovsry that Chase could do nothing against him in, Slate or national convention. With Grant, then, as the republican candidate, embracing the) Chase division of the party, the little opposi‘ion movement of General Ben whi Butler and Wendell Phillips will disappear | kes, were copied by our neighbors. like that of General Fremont and John Coch- wot ground is most conducive to ite ravages, and the amount of rain that has recently fallen has completely saturated the earth, ho advises thorough cleansing and raining or the use of antiseptics, Ata meoting of the Union Republican General Com- mittee, at their rooms in this city, last evening, General Grant was nominated as the choico of the party for the noxt Presidency, subject to the decision of the Repub- lican National Convention. Tho coroner's jury investigating the killing of Chris- The copperhead That Grant, with the opposition of Chase tophor Bostwick returned a verdict yosterday that death } rane in the campaign of 1864. The forlorn was occasioned by @ fall during a scuftle with William | Northern democracy, Higgins. Tue latter, who had been arrested, was then released on $3,000 bail. The bark Baushee is dotainod at Quarantine on account ofa difficulty between the Heaith and Custom House The O6f0u-ony attendant upon the laying of the corner stone of the Advaphi Academy, to be arected at tho cor- ner of Lafagotte aVanuo and Hall siseot, Brooklyn, took place yosterday aftertoon, Appropriate addresses were made by Rov. Mr. Bugdington, Henry Ward Beecher and others, The new busmeug wire cost $45,000. ‘The motion in the case of Bolles, receiver, &c,, versus Duff, for a rcosiver of the Olympic theatre property and reats, camo before tho Suprome Court, Chambers, yes- mismanagement of the defendant, Case not yet con- cluded. A decree of divorce was granted in the Supreme Court, yesterday, by Mr. Justics Leonard, upon the re- port of the roferee inthe case of Cordelia R, Statia, | Secretary of War, tho republican par Congress, and to draw the radicals of both houses in closer communion with the con- servatives and General Grant, while Grant | Now is the proper moment for Mexico to is drawn into closer relations with them If President Johnson wishes to de- | has almost wrecked. both of the republics cide the issue of the coming Presiden- of North America. We find ft necessary tial election and his own removal before the next meeting of Congress, he has only to loy his attorney to make up a case against | MOTe Utopian than employ te Sulicadia pe on to | crush them at once. Her constitution of 1857 vorsus Stephen A. Statia, Tho stock market was buoyant yesterday. Govern. ment securities wore firm. Gold closed at 1594, Thero was rather more doing in trade circle: yesterday, and in some departmonts there wi some improvement in pricoa, Tbere was mo’ o buoy- ancy in tho markets for both foreign and dom gtic pro- duce, but trade was not generally active, thor,gh a far aggregate business’ was consummated. (m ‘Change flour, wheat and corn were rather beavy, but mostly overything else was firm, under a fair der sand, Froights wore rather more active. Whiskey was steady, with moro doing. Naval stores were unchr mgod, while po- troleum continued quite active and Gr m, Cotton was a shade higher, though less active. ‘fool remained dull and hoavy. MISCELLANE Ovs. Brownsville despatches of the *,8:h state that Escobedo ts announced as a candidate fr 7 ro-clection to the Presi- dency. Commander Roe, of, the United states steamer ‘Tacony, furnishes the Navy, /Dopartment with a detailed statement of the surrond or of Vora Cruz, the gist of which has been publishr 4 heretofore. The rovutting testir sony for tho prosecution in the Bourratt trial was cont jnued yesterday, Dr. Erskino tes- tifed so the veracity of Dr, McMillan, and Charles Blian Hestified that Rolla’ pan was not the man who dropped Surrati's handker chief at Burlington, A railroad con- ductor stated th at it was his impression that the prisoner porton the (3th of April, Soveral witnesses testified that Came son, one of the witnesses who discredited MoMillan’ ¢ statements, was “generally regarded as half crazy av 4 much given to oxaggeration, 19 tHe Constitutional Convention yesterday numerous mow srials relative to various subjects were presented, andf resolution was adopted directing the Committee on, Vorporations to inquire into the propriety of amend- ‘WHg tho constitution so that no stockholder in a corpora- un!oss ho s! wwe been @ stockholder for the ninety days precodin hour for taking Onal action on tho report of the Suf- ‘Mrago Commitice was fxod at seven o'clock Wednesday vowing. During debate in Committee of the Whele the Obare decided that the voto on Monday relative to female Bullrage goes for nothing, as there w 6 quoram proseatat the time, The q gent was again takon sosterday vote .0f 24 (0 63. Tho afternoo entirely devoted to debate on the suifrage report, Tho Now Jersoy Republican Convontion was hold at Fronton yesterday, Cortland Parker was elected Proai- Gent, Tho resignation of tho State Executive Com. mittee was presented and accepted, After some further ‘Ddusiness, Senators Frelinghuysen, Wilton and Nye were oduced and made speeches of somo length. R favoring the equality of all men before the all. Sheridan, Pope, Si secure these objects; but if Mr. Johnson de- etly and without further cane we moet ” wie term, all that ho has | Congress, now about to assemble, to apply not to do isto tamper and tinker no more with bad boon placed in command Jf tho army, and Juarez | those military commanders and the laws, but simply to “take care,” bona Jide, “that the laws be fuithfally executed.” speculating politicians, “snuffing the batile afar off,” went down to Long Branch the other evening close upon the heels of General Grant. Weed is aiming to get the inside track againat Greeley under the wing of our invimcible sol- attempted toy ass on his traia from Elmira to Williams- | gier, unless the “king of the lobby” carries with him a treaty of peace with Greeley by authority of Mr. Seward, and all in the namo and the cause of Grant. In any event, as Gen- eral Grant may be proclaimed the coming man, on the basis of the reconstruction bills of Congress, the administration and the managing politicians of all parties and factions would do ‘Arion abali be allowed to vote in the election for directors | Well to shape their plans accordingly. No opposing schemes or combinations can shak ch election, After some debate the | the overwhelming popularity of General Grant. nization grant in this view of the com- | ® ing campaigo, could not, perhaps, do better than to fuse with the republicans on Grant, 60 as to wipe, out all existing party lines, togethor with the odious copperhead record of the war, in order that fairly and squarely we may have anew division of parties for 1872 apon the new order of things wfitck will have ripened hy ant time under negro suffrage and the re- construction and restoration of the ten ouiside rebol States. Meantime the warnings thrown out from the torday, Tho motion js mado on the ground of alleged | President’s hand organ at Washington as to | existing within @ nationality must occasion what be intends to do, in the absence of Con- fgvesr, with the five military commanders of the South, and with the present unmanageable can only operate to hold ty of the North intact with republic. They must guide themselves by the Thurlow Weed, Farmer Abell and other on their beam ends, rights ; for had these not existed Mexico to- We suspect that The Lower California Job. A gentleman just returned from San Fran- cisco informs us that he met there the agen's of the company who have obtained the colo- | stood the test to which first announcements for Lower California from Janrez, and that he saw the deed itself It gives to the company the control of an im- mense sectlon of country, with its mineral | the Old World and the New World. The few and arable lands, its harbor and railroad privi- | ‘envious journalists who have from time to time leges. On the signing of the contract a million | ventured to discredit the special telegrams of of dollars was paid, and the remainder is to be | the Herat have been uiterly silenced by the ne liquidated by instalments at periods which } confirmation which cach telegram has succea- ‘and endorsing Congress wore adopted. Resolutions ex. | will give the company time to develop the Pressing an opinion rolative to Maximilian, ant plodging | mineral resources of the country. The parties | of Yale, who made himself conspicuously to thig scheme will make a good thing out of | ridiculous by contradicting our despatcher, grant of its kind | relative to meteoric showers in England. ‘yas ‘tho support of the reform party of New Jersey to General Grant wore ofored in vain, aud the coureatioa adjouraey | Darmoniousty. A pritoner nomod Franz Reker, under eoatence fof Braih in ne New City (Rockiand ogtly) teil for murder, | fi. Yeis tho most Me ie that has évér Hoon erament to forcignory by tho Mosicnn goy: j clergy with but little force. If a Mexican State in the North raised its standard for libe- took place tho Mexican poople looked about One of the copperhead journals at Washing- them for a form of government, There were ton, which is understood at least to be in the three great parlios existing at that time, and | Cofdence of the kitchen Cabinet, intimates accopt the throne which the machinations of | tiou. It expresses the opinion “in well informed the clergy offored him, the Yturbideqns came circles” that the President will cheerfully and into a shortlived power. The repablican sen- | Promptly enter upon the exenztion 37 the Ré- timents which upset the old Ruropoan mo- | Construction act of the last session of Congress, narchical ideas and deposed Yiurbide then | Siving, if occasion requires, explicit instruc- becamo predominant and took an organized | tions to the commanding genorals, Tho utmost form; but, unfortunately for Mexico, in cast- | care will be taken to guard against any possible ing about them for political rules suited to | Collision with the generally understood wishes @ republican system, they struck upon the of Congress. It is believed, however, that very heresies which nearly wrecked our | Sl! the Cabinet are agreed upon the principle political fortunes, Joffergon and Madison | that the Presidont of tho United States, under planted thorny seeds not only in the United | the constitution, has no power to exonerate States, but in Mexico, and Stato. rights have himself from ultimate responsibility for all cursed that count:y as well as our own, | executive action under the government. The Those Stuto rights became ‘te great disinte- | Weshington copperhead journal adds:— grating clement of tho Mexican system, and “Should an occasion uafortunately force itself threw into every State @ centrifugal instead of | OF be forced upon bim in which he must con- acentripétal torce as it revolved in its politi- | #22t lo be disobeyed or supplanted from his oxl orbit, The result was natural—tue nation | ¢stiiutional jurisdiction, or clse require his nad no centralizing force, and was what the carth | Commands under the law to be implicitly obeyed by the power of tho army and navy if necessary, thore is, we are satisfied, no au- thority for saying what lino of action tho ad- minis‘ration would adopt.” This looks very much as if our Washington despatches suggesting the possible removal of Mr. Stanton, Goneral Grant and the five de- partment commanders of the South, rested upon some foundation. If this bo so, it is ; evident that Mr. Jolnson is one of those men who exemplify tho old classical text, “whom the gods will destroy they first make mad.” If anything would bo deemed sufficient for the impeachment and removal of the President, it would be his removal of all or auy one of the military commanders after their full endorse- ment by a resolution of tho House of Repre- tatives, which also expresses, we know, the opinion of the Senate and of the country at large. The atmosphere of the White House, although liable to fever and ague from the malarious flats of the Potomac, seems to agree pretty well with Mr. Johnsen. According to all ac- counts he never looked better in bis life than he looks at present, and if he desires to retain his comfortable and congenial position to the end of his Presidential term he will beware of any further collision with Congress in regard to the Reconstruction act or the military com- manders in the South. In the actual temper of the public mind, President Johnson would find interferonce with these officers, and in par- ticular with General Grant, extremely un- healthy, What is Andy going to do? That's the question. States, held together by an uncertain bond, were in a worse condition than we were under our old federal compact. Governors shaped a form of dictatorial governmont which held within ils frontier lines all the elements of a separate nationality, and pretended to be a breathing, thinking body of itself, whilo it formed a part, a limb, of a giant that thought throughout bis organization in as many differ- ent ways as thera were s2parate paris. The result of these numerous impulses tended to wreck united endeavor and make any ceatral- izod and accidental power that existed within the national limits; the ruling foree. Tho very elements which the wiso framers of the gov- ernment thought they were forming into a sys- tem of checks and balances were tho conflict- ing forces which, radiating, could have no common resultant, and, consequently, no cen- tral effort giving national stability. The only great monopoly existing in Mexico at the time of ihe war of independence was the Catholic or Protestant, it saw its vantage ground and occupied it. The diboral senti- and gained ground as modern and civilizing ideas advanced, had- no organiz2xtion—there was no governmental unit representing a cen- tralized idea. The consequonce was that in- dividual blows struck the dense armor of the ral principles, the force which the clergy possessed in a meighboring sovereign territory was immediately, like nationality ageinst nation- ality, thrown into the liste; and hus, although there were but wo great principles struggling agaiust each other in the country, still one was ® unit wielding ‘spiritnal power and ‘three hundred millions of wealth against disin- tegrated effort aud disorganized blows In op- position. Long since we should have ecen the struggle closed and Moxican civil turmells ended, had it not beon for these State rights. ich, fanned into action by our own mis- Imprisonment fer Debt Abolished In France. One of our telegrams in yesterday’s Heratp informed us that imprisonment for debt had at last been abolished in France. The French law, in this particular, is now substantially the same as that of England and of the United States, This is a hopeful sign of the rational and humane legislation which has begun and is destined to prevail more and more. The old law regarding the debtor was barbarous in the extrome. It was found, at an early period, to be incompatible with the liberal and progressive spirit of this country, and soon came toen end. It has long since been abolished in England. Its evil was sven and denounced by the first French revolutiqists. Like many other hopeful signs of “Saya disappeared in a deluge of blood. France, which at one time in genuine reforms promised to achieve so much, has in reality lagged far behind. Better late than never. By abolishing this. old and barbareus law France has put herself abreast of the most advanced commercial nations of the day. Our American philosophers, in contemplating a trip to Paris, will bave no eccasion henceforth to dread the cells of Clichy. The monopoly of the Mexican Church only bears a resemblance to the slavery monopoly f the United States, inasmuch as both waged war nnd fortified themselves through the same political and unfortunate horesies. The former made State rights the weakness and confusion of its enemics; the latter seized th as tho foundation pretext upon which to defend a cause rendered still weaker by the basis upon which they attempted to fortify it. In Mexico we find to-day all those conflict- ing elements of governmont which must come to a focus before any permanent peace can be attained. An erratic system of nationalities the very worst political perturbations. A fixed and firm centralization must be the guiding principle of the new Congress that must soon assemble to shape the future of that The Associnted Press Cable News. The despatches which reach us from this source are, in most instances, completely valueless, being either quite insignificant in character, unreliable or stale. The Associated Press agents tell us to-day that a man is under exumination on a charge of crime in Dublin, Iveland. This is an everyday occurrence in that city, but in this particular instance no person can say, from the reporier’s account, who js the gentleman “charged.” Poland is incorporated as @ province of the Russian eur pire. This fact reached us about two months since by mail and was duly announced in the Henao. The matter relative to the position ofthe English Reform bill in the House of Lords is just the same which the Associated Press people sent us, in other words, a tew days since. Asa wind up we are informed, by way of London, that the great daimios of Japan oppose the opening of the port of Osaka to foreigners. The special correspondents of ths Heratp in Japan have written this fact on‘se or twice, having previously shown that the great daimios or aristocrats of Japan fare exactly like the great daimios of all ¢/ther countries—exclusive, intolerant, selfish avd un- patriotic. DOUBLE MURDER IN ASCUTNEYVILL/;, VT. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. A Frenchman Murders 2 Man and ‘iis Wife= AW Child the Only Witwess of the Tragedy. same law that exists in nature—that two an- tagonistic forces cannot work in harmony. throw aside entirely the political heresy that to centralize; Mexico must do the same, for her State rights were and are even our own, and she must gives the republic still more consistency and solidity ; but it is the duty of the new Mexican only all the sweeping reforms which were prevented by the French intervention, but to inaugurate others, tear down State monopolies, overiurn antagonistic forces and abolish that last relic of feudalistic principles, State day would have counted forty years less of revolution. Acouracy of the Herald. One secret of what has been called the mys terious influence of the Heratp is now patent and universally acknowledged. We allude to the fact that no labor and no expense have been spared to secure trustworthy correspond- ents in all parts of the world, and, moreover, that their communications are most carefully scrutinized previous to publication. The pub- Nie at large can have buia faint and imperfect idea of the vast, complicated and costly ma- chinery requisite for the daily supply of authentic news. But every class of our com- munity has become accustomed to rely with implicit confidence upon the marvellous results of ell this machinery as exbibited in the Hera. No journsl has more triumphantly Srasormin, Mess, Jry 23, 1867, } 10 o'Ctock P.M. The little village of Ascutneyvill*, four miles south of Windeor, Vt, was thrown into a state, of intense excite- ment this morning by the discover’, that Mr. Gowing, a well to-do-farmer of that place, he 4 been murdered, and that bis wifo had metthe sve fate. The crime was committed by a Frenchman, who was emp! Gowing last summor, sa/i keew that Gowing umnaily kept several dred dollars in the house, He called Gowing the cows were in the corr, fas soon as he opened the door felled bim to the ‘floor with an axe and beat hie brains out, The Frenchynan then rushed to the room where Mra, Gowing wag in bed and murdered her ina irl io a trundle bed, who was tbe only witness of the Sageey and who kyjew the Frenchman by hie voice, After rifliog the hfjuse the murderer escaped, bul it is rumored be has een arreeted, SUICDIE OF A JAPANESE STUDENT. fire always subjected by subsequent ioforma- tion, Especially has this proved to be the case since the Atlantic cable has connected SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Srrixcrisuy, Mass., July 23, 1867, sively received. The incredulous astronomer 10 o'Ciock P. M. } Ashiwatia, one of the Japancss studenta at the Acad. ‘emy in Monson, Mass., hung himself toa tree on Sun- day night, and was not discovered until twenty-four nome gaingay tho tostimonr of Ba Rav, Ds, ! orale naiune CITY INTELLIGENCE, Moso at THe Pan To-pay.—Tho Park Commission- ers announce tirat if the weathor ia flne there will be afterucon music on the lake at tho Park this o'clock, ri Merroroutan Revexce Bosrv,—The following resolu- tion has been adopted by the Metropolitan Revenue Board: —Resolved, That all domestic liquora subject to tax found in the possession of apy porson or persons wherever found, with brands Package not corresponding with the Contents of the ject to seizure, and that ail inspect. ors of revenue and soizing officers are hereby directed to whomsoever, or package, will be carry this resolut tion into effect, Tas Heauta Cope vor 1867-63.—For the past fow wooks the special committees of the Board of Health, to whom the revision of th health code for the ensuing year had been intrusted, have boon Lusily engaged in their revisory labors, and yesterday completed thoir work. The code, as amended, will go into force in throo weeks from date, The only new features of the code are that coronors, hereafter, are bound to notify the Board before holding an inquest; that no person shall engage im or encourage a prize fight, nor permit a fight when of the vent eames cattl Poe eormniprig. aga strost at bo go crowded as needlessly to imperil life, As in tnat Ciel code the ordinances that no theatre requiring physicians atten: and hor and the rer ether ia Now York or Brookl: cargoes, with foree, thority to pre- shall be driven Saree any time, persons it! with. con- ‘all hotel and boarding house | mi! keepera, to pe any case that may occur on their i808; ibiting the sale of unwholesome moat, les, dangerous driving through the streets ‘@ permit from the Board, are otil ta Tull Quaranring. Intaciigenca.—There bavo been no ar. rivals of vessels from infected ports at Quarantine since Friday last, The following is a correct liat of tho paasen- gore who died on board the Guiseppo Baccarcich ou tho passago from Autworp, from the 16th of Juns to the 19th | trial, of July, inclusive:—Conrad Klubenspis, aged one year | Rencontre Between Mr. Frisbie, of New and one month; Catharina Sniz, aged ten years ; Paulina Oberst, aged one year; Isacco Porot, agod twenty-five years; Georgio and Giovanni Seefer, aged five and four four years; Elizabeth Boke six years: ; Adam Fimer, aged three years; Margaretta Pecker. axed three years; Catharina Hefling, aged one yoar; Marin and Margaretta Graff, aged ten and three years; Giovanni and William man aged sixty-six years. The sickness on board the ship was in a great measure occasioned the quality and insufficient supply of the pro ms fur- nished to the passengora. been thoroughly cleansed and fumigated, and a sufficient sapply of fr-sh provisions sent down for the use of those remaining on rd, No now caso of sickness bas oc- curred on Pacts it is probablo tho officers of health | with some asperity, will permit the ship to come up ina day or two, The remainimg or Isthmus passengers by the steamship Ocean Queen, with the treasure and fruit, wore brought the lowor quarantino:—Steamships Ocean Ireao; Austrian ship Guiseppe Baccarcich ; Coos Palestine and Chilton; brig Haidee, eleven whom are detained on board in con between the Heal licenses, ively to the New York Charit missioncrs of rks The Banshoe among whom is the wife of a no died during the voyage, and all of equence of a hitch b officer and the Custom House au- thorities. Two of the seamen also of this vessel died on the passage. The Austrian ship has also como cases of sickness on board, Tue Boarp oF Exciss anp Tas Suvxive Foxp,—In pur- suance of a mandamus issued by Judge Loonard, of tho Supremo Court, ordering the Treasurer of the Board of Excise to pay to tho Sinking Fund the amount of moneys roceived by the Board from April 25 to May 25 last, to which the fund is by law entitled, Mr. Manierre, the Treasurer, forwarded to the fund yeste $482.218 7 with the interest which had perpen d, the $2,411 09. This amount is tho total received during the period above loss twenty-five on distribated Tao! disbarsed for expenses of the Avoraer Co-operative Assoctatioy.—Another of these | yellow Fever an popalar projects has just beom established at 208 Broad- way, The association numbers about one hundred but the promoters do not intend to embark | from its special agent at Galveston, da obtained ing that owing to the prevalence of it} ir Ea H i H ‘late ‘tum, ities and Correction, Board. i eF it : £ A 3 Fi E | WASHINGTON. to Auburn, Committees of the ,House in Sesston. Three committeos of the House were in to-day—the Judiciary, tho Assas ‘imation Conspiracy, that to investigate alleged frauc's of the Pay ment, Mr, W, 8. Lincoln, of New Work, is chairman the last, and seems in carnest about 40 matter. the witnesses to be examined ts mavntionsd NY. Wastunaron, Ji St four! rug Masinees Before the Cabinct Counctt ‘The Cabinet meoting to-day was drawn out to neu three o’clook, The priacipal business under consider tion ig said to hyve been the enforcement of the iy supplementary reco, truction law, aud the selection | three general officers ,t0 complete the Peace Commiask for the Indian country. All of the members wore pe, sent oxcopt Secretary Sex "ard, who bas started on a Sheridan, who may come on here it i9 said, or, what more probable, the committee will go ¢o Now to take hie testimony thero, His dévidence be in regard to the alloged Lowonthal claims and frauds, To-day Mr, Peter Blow, who accompanied Gene. ral Ingals on his inspection tour to the South, was before the committee, ‘The following resolution has been adopted by the come 18. Another of (hose little affairs pecutiar to the federal capital, whore 6o many conflicting interests ave broughs ears; Anna Ludvik, . together, occurred bere to-day, at the Motropolitam i Poot y Rpeeleny ty mae ia Hotel, Generat Friabie, of New Orleans, somo time aga made charges against Collector Kellogg, of that city, og) which charges Secretary McCulloch ordereé an investt- Snialer, aged thirty-five and two years, and Adam Kris- | gation. Collector Kellogg was defended by a number of friends, among whom was Mr. J. B, Sullivan, aval officer at New Orleans. . A few dsya since Mr, Sullivam Sinco ber arrival the ship has | arrived in this city, for tho purpose of assisting to re- itt6s Appointed to investigate the facts and stances of the assassination of President Lincoln:— ivan and fute the charges made against Mr. Kellogg, and, meet- ing General Friebie to-day, he stated to that geatlomam, | that the charges referred to were | both faleo and malicious, Getierad Frisbie retorted by saying that if he (Mr, Sallivap)-was mot 60 old a mam to the city yesterday. The following vesecls remain im | he would chastise him for such lenguage, and, aa it Rucen and | was, he would have satisfaction for she insult, Mr. Sale livan then arose aud slapped Geseral Frisbie in the face, for which he received a prompt kuock down, and the General was proceeding to follow up: his advantage by a fow more blows when friends standing by interferedan@ separated the combatants. New Military District in South Carolina. ‘Tho State districte of Sumer aud Clarendon, & O., | heretofore embraced in the m itftary poste of Columb and Darlington, have boen com wituted a military post, to be known as the military post of Sucter, under the command of Major Lyman Bussel |, Twenty-nioth United States infantry, headquarters at Si imter, 3. ¢, Company G, Twenty-nioth infantry, ts desig nated as the garrisom, Educational. Dr. J. Barnard, Commissioner-of Education, and Pro. fessor Z. Richards, of the came de partment, will start for Boston, Mass., to attend the th urty-cighth annual ‘31st inst, the sums | meeting of the American Institute ot ' Instruction on the Epidemic at Indiancla, Te: « Nae. Toformation has reached the Treas ury Departmen desk for the adjudication of naval Mr. nnadow | the sixth section of the act of March 2, communicate | but few claims under said section-have been a, 0? Thee to d July 16,.state ww fover et Tus | oo eve of Messrs. Christensen, Steen, Heidenbei Expedition to the Colorade River Beall pect, Peteraas, Senay ont a 3 amas, Mz. Samuel Adams, of Arizona, bad an interview. posed of the following og of, Clausen, } Seceetary Stanton yesterday relative to a proposed exp SMeaanse, The avorage ‘nersber of Danish "residents | Bevieavle, 8 eee In this.city is estimated at four thoussad ‘aud | forty mon, and undertakes to start ftom Denver, not at forty thousand, as stated recently in some papers. | headwaters of the Grand river, or from Fort Exrorion or Freup Orriosn i THs Firta Reciaent.— | aed proceed down the river in fiatboats to Coivitleer An election to the vacancy of major of the Fifth | mouth of the Colorado, The Secretary of War ioanid lay clorks and singing boys will perform the consecra- tion service to-morrow morning, when the Rey. Dr. Young, Bishop elect of Florida, will be.consecrated. A ‘Tur Farat Acciey2 to a Newssor.—In the caso of Francis Shields, the-aewsboy, who was run aver near the corner cf Broadway and Madison avenue en Monday afternoon by car No. 34 of the Forty-second and Grand street line of cars, and almost instantly killed, as already reported, o inquest has yet been held on tho body. Corener @ambie gave permission to the friends of de- consed to. remove the remains from the Morgue to the resident of his parents, No. 110 East inquest will be held to-day by one of has been stated that as deceased was er2).ing the car to sell the sti where an the cerronsrs It ‘when he fei! causing steamboat dock that Noa, 37 and were broken 07 around, while @ giarious : Their condition is guilty of the act, as malas (0 be determined time, tho driver remains in custody, awaiting the result of the Investigation. Desraccrion ov THe StzaMpoat Dock at TARRYTOWN,— carried by acclamati support ot the lower’ Auason their intention to restore it, other property was the gentry ad 7 in es ey tie emashed things w YY, suit thei gant tastes, and tel bees ser red ‘away 4 a hee eo Bot, however, without taking, \deral Toe familios of Messrs, 1 oj my, BROOKLYN [NTELLIGENCE, Semiovs -Accityivt At A Stave Yarp=Two Max Ix. JURED.—A Serius accident occurred about two o'clock yesterday AtY'ernoon at the stave yard of Hoary Oldteld, | REPUBLICAN CONVENTION IN COLUMBIA, 5: Ca foot of Div'sion avenus, B, D., whieh may result ia the death of two mon, It seems that at the hour named & |arg® pile of staves toppled over, knockin oon oa severely ‘ate erwara Dempsey and John The former sustained ore ” Temoved to his pl hours afterwards, His age was thirty, and he leary 4 | his follow workmen. nidden fain Yokohama, Tho cadeo of bis suleite was 3° oi4q. am Cones beet Tone oan choly, resalting (rom 0 ipourable ohronic 196°" 46 of ry erg at Tarrytown, recently 38 West Washi of the two houses tronke, valiees, & yreaue, Evening Peicgram, the driver (van‘ser arrest) pushed Lim from the front ‘ore the wheel, which almost instant death. Whethor tl alleged by certain parties, re vofore the coroner. In the mean- I 3 i ie i i 1 | i SPECIAL TELEGRAM TQ THE HERALD. ‘The Cascs of the Supertatendont ef the Pegs. and the Justices of the Hustings Coart. — Ricuxonp, Va., Joly. 23, 1867, 10 o'Claok P. M, The removal of Charles Bigger from the office of over hw | perimtendent of the Poor Houso, by order of Schofield, was s general topic of comment and canvers. sation to-day. The friends of John. B. Piorce, cessor, say General Scluofield had wo, ‘other al under the recent additional gress, Bigger's friends say that pany in | General Se'sofield that oo was turned out of the build. jag where his wife hold a situation, and & good U; &e. The BOLO BURGLARY IN WEST WASHINGTON SQUARE. Information was receivtd at the Fifteenth precinct station house yesterday morning that a gang of vurglne bad during the preceding night found their wry into two private houses in West Washington square, and had ransacked the dwellings from top to bottom, afi carried away ali the property they could covsveniintiy lay bends on. Roundsman Matcher and oMerr Willis immediately proceeded to the square, and, Qacertained | of ter mn ne the former havi'ag id tho latter ered through. and their conten’, strewod the floors quantity of wearing apparel and ered pao’ cod and boxed for bur- Evidod oe went to show that all night, and bad jajuties. He First atroot, by sustained by the tat. the above case ‘To-morrow taken to headquarters order Pierce to fill i+ i if iy z ft bis ‘ erativg, bill of Cows, nanan SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. ‘Pierce, whose wife ta Atan indignation meoting of the inbabitanta just held, | Assistant Matroa tn the institution, was in tho habit eg) resolutions reprobating the conduct of the owners of the | visiting the pleve and taking pis meals gratuitously, | teow th} Schmitt and Heitrich have been held to bail on the cbarge of manslaughter in the killing of George Of. The remaining parties were discharged. Baward Garrett, fourteenjyears old, a mail carrier be- tween Albany and Burkaviile, was arrested for rovbing bably fatally, one Montgomery, with whom or tancock test night at Bowling Grae eh | along ng difficulty, bave a! Aistricts in SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. 1307, Coven ® Somat. hb The Republican Convention assembles at Janney"e Hal, in thia city, tomorrow. About sevanty dolegat « arrived, and a fall ORDO sa of all the