The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ‘The Port of Mazatlan Blockaded by a British Man-of-War. Probable Blockade of the Whole Pacific Coast. The Telegraph Banquet in London and Impe- rial Banquet in Constantinople. PEKIN MENACED BY CHINESE REBELS, MEXICO. Mazatlan Blockaded by an English Gunboat— Alleged Outrage on Two of Her Officers the Reason= Preparations to Bombard the Towa. MazaTuan, Mexico, June 20, Via SAN Francisco, Cal., duly 3, 1868. This port was declared blockaded to-day by the English man-of-war Chanticleer, Captain Bridge, commander, on account of a gross insult offered to himself and his Paymaster by the Custom House ‘ofMficials, both having been arrested on the Wharf while going to theiriship. They were brought to the Custom House on a charge of smuggling, and were searched, as they allege, in a most shameful and out- fwageous manner. Three hundred and sixty-eight dollars were abstracted from the Paymaster. The Mexican officials deny having acted in an out- wageous manner, and give the following version of ‘the affair:— : The Chanticleer was in a perilous situation off the Coast and fired signal guns for assistance. A pilot ‘went out and released tlie ship from her position of danger, but the commander of the steamer refused to pay the pilot for his services and proceeded to Mazatlan. The Collector of the port of Mazatlan was motified that one of the officers of the British war steamer was engaged in conveying specie on board, {© avoid the export duty, and caused hisarrest. The officer's person was searched and a quantity of gold found upon him, The captain of the Chanticleer came ashore, and ina very excited manner declared that his ‘vessel and himself had been insulted by the indignity Offered to his subordinate. High words followed, which culminated in the arrest and search of the (erson of the British commander by order of the Col- fector, who asserted his suspicion that the com- ‘ander also was implicated in smuggling specie on oard of his vessel. Captain Bridge then wen} on Board of the Chanticleer and notified the i+ ante of Mazatian that be was aboyt to bombard Bhat city for the insult offered English Mag. The Oaptain’s proclamation of hostil- ity caused great excitement, and fumero us ‘communications in writing passed between Captain Bridge, General Corona and the civil authorities. The United States Consul, Mr. Session, acting as Mediator, ultimately induced the British commander to modify his proclamation, so as to place the port of ‘Masatian under blockade so fur as Mexican vessels Were concerned, until he could receive orders from ‘Whe British admiral commanding on his station. American and other foreign vessels would not be (nterfered with. It is asserted that the action of ‘Genera Corona’ and the Mexican anthorities is ap- @roved of by the foreign residents generally. The United States war steamer Suwanee had left Acapuico for Mazatlan to protect the American in- ‘Cereats in that place. The United States steamer Resaca was at La Paz On the 2ist of June. Additional advices from Mexico state that Com- Mander Bridge at first demanded that the officer ‘who searched the person of his subordinate and seized the money ghould be sent on board the Chan- $icleer, to be dealt with as the commander saw fit. General Corona replied that sooner than submit to @uch an outrage he would allow the city to be bom- arded, and telling him in indignant language that if he had @ reclamation to make he should make tt tn the manner customary with civilized nations and through the proper channel. # Several communications have passed between General Corona and Captain Bridge, but they could not come to an amicable adjustment, General Corona asserting that as Military Com- mander he could not interfere tn matters pertaining to the civil lawa; and Captain Bridge asserting that im accordance with the law of nations he demand- ed redress of the highest authority. The following document was received by the United States Consul Sisson to-day:— Hage BRITANNIC Masesty’s Sup C1 AT Mi7ATLAN, June 20, 1868. Str—I have the honor to inform you that, havi ed to procure redress from the Mexican aathort: of Mexico. took up position in front of the Custom House, but the boats had quietly rowed towards their ship. In the meantime excitement runs very high, and some people have fears of a mob rising against the English citizens. ter Laid Before Charge d@ Affaires Plumb— ‘The Whole Coast to Be Bleckaded. Mazarvan, June 22, Via SAN FRANCISCO, July 3, 1808, ‘The blockade continues in full force, but the city will not be bombarded for the present, owing to the following reasons:—Diplomatic negotiations between General Corona and Captain Bridge having failed to settle the affair mentioned in my last despatch, yes- terday afternoon the late acting Prussian and Eng- lish Consuls, through the courtesy of ex-Senator Ronaldo Pachoc, of California, addressed notes to Captain Bridge stating that two-thirds of the property here belonged to foreigners; that there was imminent danger of a mob rising against the foreign citizens if he bombarded the city or public buildings, and that there was strong probability of many imnocent people suffering, while those by Whom he was wronged and of whom he demanded redress could not possibly be punished. The American Consul also addressed him in behalf of American citizens and their property. Captain Bridge replied to-day, and from such a repre- sentation of the facts concluded to keep up the blockade without bombardment until he could hear from the British admiral at Victoria to-morrow. ‘The English and Prossian Consuls forward all the documenta to Mr. Plamb, United States Chargé d’af- faires at the city of Mexico, 60 that as the represen- tative of @ friendly Power he may represent their interest to the Mexican national authorities. The case will be put in @ strong light against General Corona, bat he also defends his conduct tn a full official report to the government. Reliable authority states that the English sdmiral will un- doubtediy order all Mexican ports in the Guifof Caltfornia to be blockaded until the gross in- paalt to his junior officers and country’s flag are fully satiaded. On the other hand, the ‘Mexican euthor- NEW YORK H ERALD, SATURDAY JULY 4, 1868—TRIPLE SHEET. ities still deny having done anything but carry out the law against amuggling, and public opinion ia that this is the beginning of a long premeditated English blockade of Mexican ports which isto end in an Epglish-Mexican war. Central Mexico Ablaze With Revolution— The Arrest of Governer Galan—His Antes cedente—Ho is an American Citizen—Expert Duties Operating Against American Minere— Tutelligence. Marize MazaTian, Jane 22, Via SAN FRANCTS00, Cal, July 3, 1868. Late news from Central Mexico confirms the reportg that that portion of the country is ip a genera] rebel- Yon, Various chieftains continue & pronounce in favor of Diaz, Ortega or Santa Anna, ang the rebel dre intensely bitter in denouncing JQareq, The country appeara to be ine worse cogdition than ever. : 4 brigade of General Corona’s division, andér General Canta, leaves to-morrow for the seat of war, and mote troops are toleavesoon, 4... Governor Galan, of Lower California, is stil ta prison here. He is an citjzem, and was naturalized in Californja admitted to the ber by the Supreme Court at Sacramentd 185%, The federal courts refuse to try him, thas they } have no jurisdiction in the matter, ¢ or Rubi, of Sinaloa, no longer consents td tj hig jailer, so he has been turned over ¢o General Corona, Governor Galan considers that he has beén very harshly treated, and should gn American man-of-war arrive here he will demand American protections General D&valos, Military Commander of Lower Calfornia, refuses to recognize the American Consul at La Paz. Strong efforts are being made ¢o have the Consul removed and one 8. Viosca appointed in his place. The latter is an agent of the California, Oregon and Mexican Steamship Company, end, al- though an American citizen, is in league with the anti-American party. Americans in Lower California sincerely wish the authorities at Washington would immediately inquire into American interests there. It ts believed that the Triunfo Mining Company, an American enterprise in that territory, will have to suspend operations, owing to the new and oppres- give duty on exports of bullion? There are some forty political prisoners under arrest in this city at present.” They assert that be- cause they don’t believe in the powers that be they are imprisoned as traitors, Judge Terry, of California notoriety, departed to- day for San Francisco, intending to make his future home in California. The steamer Sierra Nevada, Captain Dall, sailed for San Francisco this evening, carrying thirty-one passengers, forty thousand dollars in specie, and considerable freight, The blockade does not inter- fere with American commerce, The steamer was guarded during the day by armed boats from the Chanticleer on the look out for the Custom House autborities as legitimate captures. ‘Mexican Rebels in San Francisco—Action of the State of Sinaloa on the Specie Duty— Lower California Exacts the Impost—The Anvexation Rumors Again. SAN FRANCTISOO, July 3, 1868. ‘The steamer Japan, from New York via Panama, arrived here this morning. Genera} Piécidc Vega, who recently made his es- cape from Colima, while on parole, on his way to the city of Mexico, under arrest for alleged treason- able practipes, arrived here yesterday. It is reported that General Angel Martinez, the leader of the late attempted revolution in Sinaloa, and his chief officer, Colonel Toledo, are in the city, {tis believed that the Legislatare at Sinalos, now mpany from supreme government, arrived Mtaastien, but has not yet been wecepted the Mex- ican orities. It is thought the vessel is not suit- Gorons had left Mazatlan with three thou- where his forces will be tn- HY United States, in mich the ie wi land, France, Mexico and the cerned. ‘Al’ holders of claims dence from asto which party is most to blame in the Anglo-Mexican aimeulty “hentioned in yesterday's telegram. CUBA. Few Cases of Yellow Fever and Cholera— General Taboada. Havana, July 3, 1868, The cases of yellow fever are few and cholera is decreasing. General Taboada, of Vera Cruz fame, has gone to New Orleans. At Trinidad de Cuba some vessels have been @ned for not having their baliast registered in kilograms, -eccording to law. CANADA. Commercial Relatione—Fenian Arms. MONTREAL, Canada, July 3, 1868. Mr. Derby is here, endeavoring to procure fur- ther information as to the commercial relations between the United States and the Britisn American Provinces. Reports continue to be received here of the re- movai of Fenian arms from St. Albans. The weather is intensely hot and dry. NORTH CAROLINA. Proceedings in the Legislature—Propesed In- validation of the Fundamental Condition in the Readmission Act of Congress. Ragiag, N. C., July 3, 1868, In the Senate to-day Judge Osborne, elected from Mecklenburg, presented his credentials, which were referred to the Committee of Investigation. The President of the Senate ruled that the General Assembly having adopted the Howard amendment it had the force of law in the State, though not yet a part of the constitution of the United States, hence he would not admit persons who were not bound by it. Mr. Robbins, Senator from Rowan, offered a resolution, in substance, that North Carolina de- clares that the fundamental condition in the Omni- bus bill, viding for readmission of the State, &c., shall be forever held without legal force or effect as to this State; and that the declaration ts made, not to obstruct settlement and union, but to avoid the consequence of silent acquiescence or val of a doctrine fraught with danger to the rights of all the States, of constitutional governments, Certificates of members in the House, who have not had their disabilities removed, were referred to the appropriate committee. Two negro doorkeepers were elected in the House and one in the Senate. Governor Hoiden delivers his inaugural address to-morrow. GEORGIA. New Officials Installod—The Ashbara Murder ‘Trial. ATLANTA, July 3, 1968. In compliance with telegraphic orders from Gene- ENGLAND. The Telegraph Banquot—Touste and Specchee— The Crown, Army, Navy and Commerce— John Bright on Anglo-American Sentiments and Interests. Lonpon, July 2, 1868. As already noticed in the H=Rap’s cable report frm this city, dated last night, @ grand banquet was given yesterday evening at Willis’ Rooms to ‘Mr. Oyrus W. Field. The Duke of Argyll presided. ‘The chairman, in proposing the toast of ‘Their Royal Highnesses the Prince and Princess of Wales,” said:<-I need not remind you of the aftection, the mory than cordial feeling of affection, with which the American people recetved his Royal High- ess, and J feel quite certain that if he should ever visit 1¢ m< with the Pringess of Wales they Will be more Feceivedy ‘Phe tost was @mid much cheering. ‘The Caatmmam said:~I now rise to propose the toas of “The President of the United States.” (Loud 6nd enthusiastic cheering.) Ineed hardly say that there is this differénoe between the Chief Magistrate of that great republic and the sovereign of this country-+ ‘thes while our sovereign is entirely free from politi- cal and party disputes, this is not tle position occa- plea by the President of the United States. The President is held responsible for his poljtical fons, But it is notas taking any part in Am Politics that we give this toast to-night. We gave you his nealth simply es the Ohief Magistrate of thdt great people, as one who répre- sents their power and their character-before the peo- Ples of the world. (Cheors.) This only will I ven- ture to say—that while leaving the internal disputes of Amerios to be settled and worked out by the American people I believe it is the wish and desire of the English people that the normal condition of that country should be speedily restored, and that all men living in it should be equal before the law. (Cheers.) ‘Inow give you the toast of “The Presi- dent of the United States.’ ‘The toast was drank with long continued applause, The Chairmau said;—My lords and gentlemen, the next toast is ‘The Military and Naval Services of the Two Countries.” (Loud cheers.) £ am sure every one deplores the circumstances which led the two countries into conflict. (Loud cheers.) All Englishmen deplore them, and they are now con- vinced that in these disputes England was in the wrong—(“Hear! Hear !’}—in the early and subse- quent conflict. The two services in those two great countries cannot be brought into conflict now; but those two countries should ht together as rivals in this gress which I rejoice to aay theyfare united— work, in ve the Ameri+ namely, the electric 3 é i é 2 Bee iG rte H HF te a ae ere il before it had taken but since then, in 1858, on the occasion of the visit her Majesty the Queen to the Emperor of the he remembered dining with their Majesties at Cherbourg, and recetving during the banquet a tel- egram announcing the com} hh com- ween the United States a. mI bet never —— the feel mes- excited among dist ed individuals by also remembered jom he was surrounded. He ‘ man-of-war to those who were engaged in Py rv }- (Cheers.) Alths the communi- cation obtained through the first ie was another cable had since been § would ue to maintain un- broken communication between the two countries for generations to come. (Cheers.) America and d could hardly now be said to be separated by the Atlantic Ocean, for only that evening their noble chairman had received telegram after telegram which had only a few minutes before left the American Continent. (Cheers.) Such a medium of communication must tend to promote a good understanding between two great peopies. It would teach them to know each other well, and would cement that good feeling which ought to pre- vail between the two nations. (Cheers.) Vice Admiral Sir ALEXaNDBE MILNE said he had to thank the noble chairman for the manner tn which he had proposed the toast of the military and naval services of the two countries. [t was to him, as 8 British aduitral, Often comune be called on to respond for vy of @ fore! wer. He was certain that the manner in which the toast i 45 &@ proof of the L~4 chanical skill. When steps which had to be taken; when we come at hie exertions of our guest, this is indeed @ great and noble triumph of commercial enterprise, (Cheers.) I believe the success of this great enterprise would have been delayed for y years, for whole generations, but for great — of Mr. Cyrus W. Field, and prolonged cheers.) I trust you will allow quote some striking and forcible lines in which the first completion of the Atlantic cable has been commemorated by the American poet, Mr. Whittier :— * * * * . . * then offered the following toast :— ir. Cyrus W. Field—The promoter of this great enterprise, asthe man whom we all love and honor.”’ (Loud and enthusiastic cueering.) Mr. Cyrus W. Field, who was receivéd with enthu- siastic bursts of appiause, again and again renewed, reepo mnded. (Mr. Field’s speech was published in Thursday's HERALD.] Sir Starronp Norrucors, in ye ee | the toast me to of “The pet d_ commercial prosperity of Great Britain and United States,” said:—My Lord my us up to @ proper frame of mind; and after have had the great toasts of the evening, then it fails to minor speakers to express such sentiments a4 naturally occur on such an occasion as to-night. We are met to express ih guns ana for and-to do who 53 have only commenced the great work that pan pot to be done. | I believe tila great work shows the {m arid of ihe coe. a we would have —nam: vi iserprige; and the man who ‘hse ‘doug sat for the ayaem , of ic col the geabenman wheter shown ths may dertaken. y Brvate, terp) and suc- seems & that no! can be said that any one ‘can con! we charge of and prosperity of reat Britain and the United Weaveny!* which ps Ig I presume, that we are in favor on & us trade with America, and, at the same people of that count: . “that we rf. e Bll agree with that sentiment, M that upon that as war will S.peighboring that war is the result of what it loads of heavy taxes and growing among the people who had to bear the weight of these burdens; but a(ter the peacé, during the twenty-five years that passed from 1815 to 1841, there was scarcely anya done by. the government of this country leviate the grievous burisn oe Leeda a to adopt & hore original ays m of a) oning the necessary burdens of the ‘State upon The various classes of the people since 1841, as we all know. We have seen & revolution in this country with respect to taxation, and I need not remind you that this has beeh mainly due to the exertions of one who is not with us to- pight, but who would have rejoiced as we now re- ood over the great event which we re to celebrate and whose spirit and mind believe for generations to come will stimulate and netit the minds of his countrymen. (Loud cheers.) But that revolution of which I'speak is not confine to this country, use, notwithstanding what we see in the Unjted States, it may be affirmed posi- tively that if is. seromiing and ine and that at no rem period I believe will be embraced with its world blessings, influ- enced by the entire globe. (Cheers.) Although the United States have Gin through four years of at Gud disaster, it was still a time of inde- seria) egrandeur and it has led to this reat result, that it has saved the life of a great nation and has estab! versal permanent freedom over the whole cogtinent of North America, (Loud cheers.) it as it was with our war so it was with the Ameri- war; it has been attended with enormous cost, with grievous loss, as in ouf own case With an almost insu) le taxation and with a ruinous tariff, to which int nt men will not long submit— ear, hear)—but at this moment and for some time hat awful strife has been at an end, ant may be hoped that they are now to reap al a8 well as calamitous results, and that a work of improvement is being firmly and ce! ‘a0- complished; Iam sure that such a natton as the United States, a»-people so free and so ructed, will not be twenty-five years before they remedy the the blunders and the burdens of their tax- their hear, hearj—that they will ation ", discover in much less time than we discovered how much @ nation is advanced by freedomgof industry, and that without that m freedom of all other kinds is but a partial . (Cheers.) Sir, timent speaks of unbroken friendship. Can We for- that after all we are one nation, ha’ wernments; that we are the same noble and he- Foic race; that half the E ih is on this side of the Atlantic in its ancient home, and the other half,there room for them here, is settled on the American ? (Cheers.) of indi- relations an thousands families hear.) I maintain the English race and an enemy of the human face who would interpose the slightest obstacle that will interfere with the ex- istence of permanent peace and friendship between the members of oar great E aay. (Cheers.) One,other sentence, upon one Re it. No man will dare the people of the United States and the people of the United Kingdom are not in favor of peace, Whence then can there come any chance of war between the two nations? The fact is that in dealing with nations we do not take our stand on the same basis of morals as we 4) to our transactions with individuals. Two hun years ago every gentieman went about with a deadly weapon. In those days there were of course treasons In‘newspapers and maguzines of that period. you in ne pers an ines o} rou will references to scandal of that Rina. Now nothing of the kind happens, except to some limited extent and under some unfortunate circumstances. But we have great fleets and great armies Lene out the nations of Europe, and moment anything —— to create the test disturbance instant it ts asked, “How is the navy?” ‘Have you men?!’ “Have you armaments in readiness?” Inglead of friendly negotiations we turn to questions of — suffictency armaments; whereas we should turn, a8 a matter of course, to acts of courtesy and friendly arbitration, and a settlement of our difficulties that would not in the slightest de- gree lead men into the hostile attitude out of which war invariably springs. (Cheers.) But leaving that a moment, and in fact leaving altogether the senti- ment and the toast which have been submitted, you will permit me to turn more immediately to the sub- ject of this banquet only for a sentence or two. I re- ice very much that at this moment we are met to do honor to @ man of eminent em, who has conferred upon and I lieve upon eli mankind, @ rare an ie serv! Cheers.) I have known Mr. Field for many years. Oyrus Field, in the prosecution of this great work, pot being a sailor, has crossed the Atlantic more than forty ims, and he has, as you know, by an energy that appears to me almost without xan ae courage that nothing can disturb, by a faith that nothing can make to falter, and by sacrifices beyond estimate. For there are sacrifices he made which [ would tn his presence, relate to this 1 honor the grea! In have seldom received all the consi they are entitled. An old them. I speak of Mr. W. Fothergill. I do not him here, and he may not be present. (A voice, “He is here.) He is here, then, and I hope he is able take consolation, after tits I and patient investi- from the p~ op age e has seen exhibited and the benetit he certainly was one of honor Wheatstone and Morse and all those men of science who have made these great discoveries sk sible, and also the gallant captain of that great ship— (cheers)—whose vast cargo, not discharged in any port, but sunk in ocean’s silent depths, has brought measureless olestings to mankind. (Loud cheers.) I honor our distinguished, our eminent—may I not gay our illustrious !—guest of to-night—(cheers)—for after ail that can be said of invention, of science and of capital it required the knowl the energy and the perseverance of Cyrus W. Field to bring to this rand consummation the greatest achievement which Jaman industry and human knowledge have ever accomplished. (Loud and continued cheering.) Lord STRATFORD De ReDCiPFB—It was very grateful to him to have to propose the toast of literature and the press of the two countries. fie took great interest in the subject and it was only the importance of the occasion which had induced him to be present that evening. That occasion was one which 7a to their strongest feelings and sympathies, as it related to the political and social bonds of connection be- tween this country and the great republic on the other side of the Atiantic. It had been his, fortune to be connected at one time ministerially with América, and he had done his best to promote harmonious re- lations between the two countries. At that time there were some difficulties in the way, but the treaty that was executed failed to be — owing to the insertion of a condition to whicn the Parliament of this country would not agree. The press was indecd & most powerful influence, but It required to be care- fully guarded, lest it might jm any way encourage immorality, either in polites or in social affairs. Mr. Park Gopwin, in lying for the press, — = pf for rt} ‘press their woe hat evening wo an Obscure gat! ins made known taroughout the world. The arose with modern civilization and continued izer oF modern times. cation would confer the tt moral and 1 fe oral an pe ‘on the twd countries. (Cheers) TENNESSEE. M. Fa Ds Lasenrs, who Toplied ig French, awe Sy Say te of telegraphy, on the State Bond ae ant ter might of Progident Johnsons be I 3 e toast of « NASHAILLE, July 3, 1863. Le me aa | gemma oe cae “The poi of o Legislature y the fesudnee of new Ha’ posed the toast of Coreen artes pa ont Deolaliy i regard to theo who belonged tothe siaer country, The toast having been and the chairman having replied the company broke up at a late hour. General Napier at Winlsor. , Lonpon, July 8, 1868, Major General Sir Robert Napler is at Windsor to- oy, ee he is the guest of her Majesty Queen tos bonds and other efforts ‘0 raise cay dinary taxation; to apply finese fund to the State ernment and to approprieve the receipts from rail- roads to common schools. The proposition is re- cetved favorably, Governor @rownlow says that @ cons} recy, mista yw York bere = fader will ° advice they will withdraw the State patronage from that city. Mrs. President frnnel oy Mra. and family have arrived at Greenville to spend the Summer. A young man named Crenshaw Ddiew lis brains out yesterday at Athena, ARKANSAS. Installation of the New Goverwor. Harvest Prospects. Lonpon, July 3, 1868, ‘The weather 1s very fine and favorable for crops. Mumpuis, Tenn., July 3, 139%, A special : oral Clay yates ghar] on o! Ww vernor elect CHINA. , took place yeatertioy.” Gorgeous Real Meerschaum ted by P. LORILLARD to the oP Ratt ae fand which the New York press noticed go favarw ‘Thursday, July 2, ON, the celebrated manufacturers of meer: schaums and makers of the Yacht Club Pipes, 28 Wall atrest and No, 6 John street, Full Convention Proceedings The Rebels of the North Against Pekin. Hone Kona, May 20, 1868, via Lonpon, July 3, Reports from the North state that the rebels have met with recent successes, and that Pekin is seri- ously menaced. FRANCE. oe THE EVENING TELEGRAM Debate en the Budget—The Military Expen- as peod big an : ditare. THIS AFTERNOON. Paris, July 3, 1868, In the Gorps Legislatif to-day the debate on the Budget was resumed. A brilliant speech was made by M. Thiers, the burden of which was that peace, liberty and good mapesemens Were the only cure for the financial de- M. Magne, Minister of Finance, informed the mem- bers that a further loan wag needed to meet the army expenditures, | POLITICAL NOTES ABGUT TOWN. All z SEE THE EV! i@ TELEGRAM 3 Z || > 4 THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION $|| IN EVENING TELEGRAM The Bank Report. — Paris, July 3, 1368. THIS DAY. The regular weekly statement of the Bank of France, made public to-day, shows that the amount ae atte in vault has decreased 550,000 francs since weel tl ALL THE NEWS OF THE DAY GREECE. The United States Minister at Court. Lonpon, July 3, 1868. A despatch from Athens states that Mr. Tucker- man, the newly appointed Minister of the United States to Greece, had arrived in that city and pré- sented his credentials to the King of Greece. TURKEY. IN THIS AFT! ‘RNOON'S II EVENING TELEGRAM. THE EVENING TELEGRAM | WILL BE PUBLISHED THIS AFTERNOON, JULY THE FOURTH, AND WILL CONTAIN Aiu fun PROCEEDINGS The Sultan Banqnets Prince Napoleon. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 3, 1868, Prince Napoleon dined to-day with the Sultan. The Viceroy of Egypt and al} the ambassadors of the foreign Powers were present, MISSISSIPPI. A Convention Committee Hunting for Frauds in the §lectionThey Refuse to Show the Testimpny to the Leading Citizene—A Row aes JACKSON, July 3, 1868, ‘The committee of five appointed by the late Oon- vention have for sevcral days been engaged in elicit- ing testimony from negroes to prove fraudulent dealings in tne election. Théy aat with cloved doors, reoetving only ex parte evidence. To-day a number Of new witneases were introd OF THE DEMOCRATIC NATIONAL CONVENTION, WHICH MEETS IN TAMMANY HALL TO-DAY AT LOCK NOON. llall THE EVENING TELEGRAM l| WILL ALSO CONTAIN THE PRESIDENT'S GENERAL AMNESTY PROOLAMATION, IF 198VED TO-DAY, TOGETHER WITH THE POLITE aL MOVEMENTS ABOUT TOWN AND ALL. THE GENERAL NEWS OF THE DAY of iene comeieting of 35 Joshua Gree Wharton and Colonel Joned' & Hamilton’ called Upon the committee | A-—Tivente Magnetic insest Sewter. and asked to hear the testimony, which | cockroaches, fess, every kind of Insect vormim wae tefused. High words ensued, and a Merry ‘able powder. It is not polsom was drawn by an attaché of the commit- ous, but certain odo ita work. X stole ® cent (ask aw - Howes arrested an ‘taken before she. Clty killed yd ae Court, and while the trial was in progress the miil- Be sure you get Lyon's. ee and only true far sect, Powder, Beware of ftaitations, a the civil and the prison- yea inane oso ie ehity avers morrow. ae The committée of five, under an ordinance of the Convention, appointed three commissioners in each ‘ure of B Lyon on the flask. Depot it Park cow, New Yorks AaNi lational American Sharpsheoters’ ring the Schuetzenfost the Committee on Wines ad & Co's. Catawba Wines for cobblers cor to au ize the elections, to be per aoe and they are now paneen, pede ac- depot 29 Duane street. counts, ral McDowell orders the State Auditor i to allow no such accounts, as the re fund Lotion AcPhalon’s, “ Paphian » Will pay all.the election ERECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT RHEUM, ER Xpenses. A despatch from Aberdeen on Tuesdi ht, ais ets es Mr. He , & republican candidate for ti A 6 Senate, murdercnsly assaulted a freedman who | same Photons See Benen Fossesees on che voted the democratic ticket. The negro’s life was | Iv wii the skin; itis favaluable for the TOILET, oe by — ae. Derive. the affair Herbert | BATH and NORSERY. yt dangerously wounded, npr —_ ep ay { dentifrices. Adopt and name of 5 Bardon the "puma, fraprast ant SOZODBNT ‘its ey cxying teeth are jous. : SPALDING'S GLUE mends crockery, woodenware, Ac. Houre. ——_——_—_——_ alqeraty Posten temcn 7 UNION AD. Si Broadway. Teous, Factoryid Bond eset nugat double Poropectigne asuee to; touriscy opera aden rine, SEMMONS, Optician, 800% Broudway. New ORLEANS, July 3, 1968, Collector Whaley, of Brownaville, Texas, has for- warded a document to the agent of the Associated Press of this city, signed by the Mayor and Post- master of Brownsville, the ty Collector of In- ternal Revenue of Brownsville, and Major General McCook, commanding the sub-district of the Rio Grande, coetitring, that the statement of fraud and disorder in tl rownsville Custom House, tele- graphed from. Galveston June 10, furnished by a special correspondent, was entirely false. yy) Gapere and Stiypere of 4 SR aie Ree Won dis, ord Brosdway, ‘opposite Metropolitan Hotel. LOUISIANA. Chevalier’s Treatise on The oer Book should be fa every ‘house texches. to restore Installation of New Orleans Officiale—Pre- ; ra jor, cultivate and have it re ceedings in the Legislature. eeomt polled of ir New ORLEANS, July 3, 1968. Yesterday General Buchanan sent Captain De Russy, of his staff, to induct the lately elected Street Commissioner and Recorder of the Third district into office, the former officers having refused to acknowl- edge the validity of the General's order. In the House to-day a joint resolution was offered by Mr. Noble (democrat) to appropriate $2,600 for the celebration M. D., 1,188 Broadway, N. ¥.7” Cristadore’s Hair Dye.—The Best manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied a Mo. Dr. E. B. Foote, Author of “Medteal Come. mon Gene.” may be consulted ta arf vt Fenty ight P| Ofice hours from 10 A. M. till 4 P.M. free, Snare fad cd At @. L. & J. B. KELTY & CO. First Clase Pri: of Every Descrip-. yon to the Pima Ang ag Establishment, 0 jaasau street. Pag ty Senn ts und naa Frocks Leoton: druggists everywhere. tabled ce by @ strict party vote of Stine House refused to adjourn over the Fourth of July. Taine Senate Mr. Braughn (democrat) moved a sus- of the rules for a third reading of the four- eh its final adoption was.a fore- gone conclusion. wastabied. - Several bills were introduced for placing the con- trol of the New Orleans police in the hands of the Governor, continning General Hancock's order for the payment of ine ie eee ordering the Governor to enforce the provisions of article f of the constitution and the four- teenth am: it. ‘Mr. Jewell (democrat) protested against the pro- ceedings of the republicans during ite tirst two Fal it Like Mi: hs winargws soutlitia iSXRUP, tor. ght teethi sun Y flamination, pain. dire to reguiats the bowels. Pervectiy nate in all casem. ‘as millions of mothers can testity. ‘Ofices, H16 Fulton street, New York, and 296 Wigh Hoisorm,, jon wi tir MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP, Considerable objection was made to the reception . of the protest, but it was finally received and spread | baving the (nc simile of Curtis & Perkins om the outhide wrap, on the minutes. per. All others are base imitations. 6 Senate adjourned till Monday, the. vote being Oe TENE TET 1110 16. The ue opeecing ‘adjourmrent are radicals* gobna Commies nesp ,Bronchitio, Asthenns ke: coun irda 4 strong police force aro on duty | 99° RNs EXPECTORANT. You wil tnd tat alas again to-day, but the city is entirely quict. VIRGINIA. Decision in the Case of Claflin vs. Steenbock— Proposed New Radical Organ, Ricwuonn, July 3, 1868, In the suit of H. B. Clafin & Co., of New York, va. J. Steenbvock & Co., of this city, the Supreme Court rendered a decision to-day. An attachment taken out by Claf_im & Co. that covered the entire property of Steenbock & Co., on a debt of $48,000, was quashed by Judge Burnham in the Hustings Court of this cit; some months ago. Against this decision Ciafin Co. appealed, and the case has under adjudication and was fully argued a few weeks since before the Supreme Court. tnd judgment was delivered on the appeal, Las ae Bh e direction of the Hustings Court and remitting the cause, with instructions to try it on ite merits, This will bring the original case to trial at am early day, and as it ~ certain remedy for coughs and colle. Sold everywhere, ———$—$__—-— - Mosquito Net and Patent Portatic Cama. pies at KELTY'S @uctain Store, 447 Buoadway. and Despatch Combieed Neatness, Econo: oes Metrop: tan Job Prioting Ealab- fn the exeontion of order jabmeni, 7 Nagsas street. Pyle’s Lermenized Sugar Mekes Perfect Lemonade; joet the thing for cfenics and: visitors @o the country, Sold by all grocers. JAMES PELE, Manutactuoer, 360 Washington abreet. Royal Havana Lottery.—Prises Casked in id aod iqformation furnished by T. de Orihuela & Co, ankera, 14 Cedar street, New York ‘ Berg! Havana Lottery For Ometat Draw ‘se anc 6 PAPER. eT AYLON & CO. Buckets, 18 Wall streehy New ort on the Political Chesem: ns that three months ago, were. rewdest players the demo 4 there ore ee Ive repu ae} n ith Sis Be rd is aasumin: litte i ed of wie ab eratic politicians ; involves the mercantile Cog the Messrs. ‘as well Steenbock & Co. a deal of i it is evinged in } tered for the Presidenwal race he will Prove, tbe winner ™ E'eorenent on fo Stan woin, | ti ieeteaT eecui ei aes pa on Governor Wel 0. jway, will continue ply to establish a first class ya here, Itis pT the superior quality and style of for which kot so Bapleta sinom dha o gio ech 6 vom | rue arkioh Bashy ar 19 Lalaht ‘ee cay , . each the com- reo! pany tavbuy out Hunmieut’s New Nation tor $8,000. | wow York, wil be. open a PF, F—~ "ogg and ie ‘Will be started when one-third of the aub- jonday, for the accommodation of deli an vise scription is paid. Prospecta, however, are not bright. | iting yt ho tg Convention, They are a, tngury that tio covery : 3 j “OHIO. ‘The Man in the Gap. For the same and virtue of the probable/eomioee of the WiLkEs* SPER of this day hi ©. Mrs. Victor Sentenced to be Hanged. OLEVBLAND, July 3, 1968, Mrs. Victor, the condemned murderess, was this afternoon sentenced by Judge Foote, of the Common Pisas Court, to be the 2th of At Maxt. But tg ‘Persons wore Deesent. Since het gare Victor haa been apparently insane, &@ medical examination by Dr. Thayer, of this Steed 55 Sewn iin tatceny hagas “There’s Rest for the Weary."’