The New-York Tribune Newspaper, June 22, 1866, Page 7

Frow O e Liekd, which a & 18 | geport. Theso w A | of the ¢ and in ivstances | begun in great uess, At present mro, west of the lis, about 40 Uni Focietie: ) . meetin e org T Mrehs of the faith at officer. a Gione Mass.), Pames L wost 1 The Bufl. G Su Y She progress of men be cous mominations, instancing many historical and mo %0 8 much greater The preacher deduced the conclusion that the world bas wastly grown 1 liberality, and then examined the causes of that mwhere €ho dev 5 he cal w B add Rowani he Ge end, prit gemarl: God's s, and let il ors, sud lot all wp and o was vine or B waather tosday has been lovely, and the signs for a o nusually favoral etety was formed, d here man (the late o congregation. SERMON BY THE REV. G. H. HEPWORTH. discourse was ahout one h - ———— Western Unitarvinn Co FOU. ur Specla! Corre g8 at cony sanization. Dr. ¥ ¥ 1 ) ibounde ab a 2 ther A collati: he evenige, whic! 16 to their visit 10, W Huminary to the Confere » preached this P. e church the L 1 dered the tendencies VATIOU: dern, by way of illustration. I Uhnita: ree. progress, He argued that eec tends to bi d in fr passed in review, to sho id = AN torprise from different = 3 apt to charactenze the act nse, the oth: sigus of pro were read by the s, Tina isdom an itional te Liberality o pel; in the growing re not a foe to nkind, and les of relic ply impressive eourve of re! woid, Dot moan s of it mei taint aud ¢ sickle be put iz doing. iest commendation as a fab trath. Tho services in the church closed by the Rev. Mr. Hepworth. juccessiul relig: ud e 19 Telegraph. ] Burravo, Thursday, June 21, 1866, “I'he Conference will comtience to-day. Reporia will be pre- ntea of the Westers Missions and of the operotions of the estera Unitarian Association. This evening the Rev, Dy, Cellier of Chicago will preach. Blead @ time Decans Bt all in good part, s Butal F. 08e I 85X s0p, OF BOME O school is cer S, ville Theologi mencement. MEADVILLE, Penn., June 19, 1866, ‘able-monger, an impodeat e she had bu replyivg, she can snswer, bt they are lions. FIRA. al. Ilin me; As an are good m he: « to-day, than would be he -montb. For bere, more than the minds of the students matured by the course of in- e Bliuction. There is, 1 believe, but one other U Bchoo! 1n the conntry. This s of ‘wbout ten years ago by the inations for the ' Fhristi faculty of four resi & intor. Re the Boa the who came une ¢ awa the judgment Day. “Those who ware # rich treat. The. sweore deep and mever Rhou Rhe freshness a Bivaks well for their pas 1 The tions are: Edward “The Proof of 081 vidd between two otler be was Liberal Christianity, aud the ucation of an ministry. It has & Dr. A A. rd of Instruction. Ho is position. He was pastor of for fourteen years, and yet called to the He is surely tian teacher #nd a citizen. ‘townspeople wnd om la‘:i'a:mr the r has L) no and cald ard chill sagreenble—sutti dently 0y Boston sudience, w b sight, sound, oF hit TOBY © ssertations of thoughtful, at times descending to mwedioeTity. Gxperienee intellect there ks of e grad e i V. Hlaupaway. nmortality is Fail wer, g SopAaaTe ieliverlng b certitcates of ore Lede the gradusies rmembe en. thie world ot ws elergymen, s, or clerks, hut o8 T Lie intereon ree between t! been varticulurly cordial, aud 1 RELIGIOUS. the relation dsome flowers by the ladies of and the present u is Christ. v of their secula and proposed 1 cedom been behind tie Pows in broad az auses for developin on bave been from witiout rather tha attributable to e oples start on the inisters and laymen; in the preaciiiig mml the o be the harvest is be see 10 it thet they are in our in length, and elicited thful presentation of 5 Mchool — Aunual Ce tle fox attempted to chaff a lioness | cubat o birth. The lioness bore older and larger universities Theological Schoo! because her ine ringing thought snd earnest pur- the three gradusies of the Divinity ard from a common pulpit therefore, the greal nur- The school was founded ‘Usitarian and Christian de- Jibrary of 8,500 volumes, and dent aud four nop-resident professors, Livermore is Presid storates, when, thre residency of the Theological the right man in the right place, as ndugtipg exercises of the class of 1866 took place day 1n the Unitarian Chugch of the dozen or tuis dty. blow tie winds. 80, indecd, to frighten teciing 51 anything this side the At the commencement enjoyed G d nipeness of .ao refucontidence « training eud fotaredevelopment. wites and subjects of their disser- nfcrence, b d_hospitaiity of public and Rev. » worthy of speci and was prof text in Revelations Afl s of t! le les! ieism every- theory that and liberality ch, 68 1 spite taer | the worl dpoints. Dog- mo; mark. re is a call for 1 their pruyc} place, with the offertng of | ouy convocation are tells that once upon “Uno,~leo "—One, , *Tres,—leones”— mbership, bat_those illustration of this, in any other colleze, witarian Theological whole denomination young men for the t singularly well fitted acharch iu Keene, fourteen years were years Beyond s two strangers dance was slim, for rown, but the rain it The day ch i not to be scared day | day thero | From Our Speeinl Corr | el tender furew: The It belf hour was vp, Hi o the b 4 “Gurd on your EDUCATIU — N eye 4ind a tremulousuéss in his veice as he bade thema bert Collyer of Chiceeo @clvered the ad- o word f Life 18 6t Luu Commencement of Kutgers College. Rurorns Hotet, not the t literary ax established in our lund, it is one of harter was received before the Re life was infused in ionw in 1 efforts of its friends, and 1t was ushered v | @ areer as Rutg Collego—it foruer'y 88 Queen's. and resources. with ample b Since this timo wi ( y moridng respective Ha President, formed Dutch C 2 of the one, com- | ¢ emor of the § Newell were al Broadhead, Pruy! the gradusting class to cloquence, of course give , but now in s e buoyaucy of clo- of ‘thought that 1 th iu ver, Mass.— ;" George H. o, N. Y.—* The Modern Tulpit;” George wanity, Milford, Mass.— gradnation, Dr. Liv- £ that they were going which means timply Tanisters, to serve their fellow he Doctor and the cluss lero wus o tesr 10 Lis | L. Carpsut v, New- B unswi The Saydam prize rv Witermyck, A. . Lusb, Charles L. . Campbcll, D. . The Nat y Society of the Cc ved from Joy ori Y Cawg ow of the graud trees reuewed th ti At 10§ o'cl Rev. Co , preced.d by & ch ¢ s interwoven wi J08 Gro to tie pe Rev. Devid Col whicli gave shert s D.D., of Lovg 1+ D.D., of The foi J. on of the J )t ended vy the yout peaers followed rscd w Se: | in compoeition and oratory in t X. T, Lath NJ r viz. Jawes L. Sonthard, Newatk, . Huist, Williawsbureb, 1 L Hopper, Patersou, N. J wick, N. Mhe ek Hohnde Air C Bayard_Kirkpatrick, Ne James Noi ~Bronswicl 2 WF Valley, N. brillo, Tenn., C: Saiterville, N Coevmnns, N, N Work InteMicert Pesplo. The following prizes were conferred The Brosdh re for clussic: N.J, “I'he Suydam prige for com po The Bradiey prize for mutb Nophomore Prives—Myron (1st), A Mercer; Myron W. Swith pri gree of A, B.in covrso vas mombers of the Graduating Cless a E. G. Ackermon, E. 4. Apgar, I L P, Brekaw, Johs N. Car ter, by tie President, the Rev. al Clock is given by Mr. Job all there wrileds the carhi npor its I the usual ¢ Clapel ) Wi, n havo usnal also b New-brus ¢ mewory of Recieties met in their ¢ 0:807! iutid sented warded ot € es of of Thowas le a n Balntatory; Joln 10:ation; Rob don, New-Bro L conferred npon ilowe, ¥iz.: e 1 aspects by the 1, of tho Rev. An: d the pictaresue buo of Su as of Civl af - i Of LL. D, on Elesger b President of liawiiten Co d Cii. X, Authon, v to Jokn I i Le Soph Gre Lury lun, of Bacheior o = W .. e, la 1. aurioe K N.Y H. | "1 Dipioms of the Speciu uryen. brooklyn, L. I.; Jobn E. D, Merse is, ly |32 Degren o Bach en ns- in the med y accommodstion »e mls that oM the lectures lisses will go on b ws effoctive & mauser | ofore. Museums chemicsl apparatos, sud sious other mp;liances for medic:] teaching, 6 DOW LOIE Teg , unl everyihing will be 1o readiness by the and graduates of the U | vtk r of the reo e, will doubt! on, Tary are ear goine fuots gene ‘Lo staieion 1 we The benediction being highly pleased with the forenoon’s proceodiuge—separated. ecsiams i re. bro GRADUATE: over, and o for their Lom list): 1, Adams; W L 2, Mercur; 3, D Woudrutf; & L. Althongh the g of the academy. Davis, watter), of *the hoy | was exe The gathe loves.” body. the cadets an st affuir of the night previ vert | feeling which © d o 8 o 1 te wi rst Of Sepieinl orated tel, and | dug il sue teits are ha ol day the final o gradusting class Wwok p 2 hat sbown by the v 1 A gar, 3. M. Gaut, I, W, Gordos, & 1. Hop B, rkpatrick, James Neilson g b .\uul!mn'L F. W. Stubbs, t of the Acad Slyke, J. W. Vroom, Jotn Winner, jr. Tho degree of A. M. was couf fred upon the following | Srmouas Ompmms Xo. 7.—1 At | Class wi reond by the rEONS L1} COUTSE, ViZ.: wAmIreW M.Areu T. L. H. Elmendorf, M. Riekinveld, Abrahs 1L Pool, Wilham smith, ), E. C wpbell. “Tne Honorary degree of D. D. was given to the follow- J.: the R, . Charies H. Buis, Fliladelphis, Pa,| ing gentlemen, viz.: : lnf:luv. Robert L. D-;Exoli Newark, seph Kimoull, Brookly the Ke Dog 1 the iev, David Stee ston, N ::‘:’-‘{Jv. Edward Brinton Bogg. New Dr The degree of LL.D. was awarded 8 The Rev. Jobn M Peter Vredenbergh, Freeoid, N. J.; Parker, Newark, ) The Honorary Harvey R. Schemenorn, Genvan After the degrees bind been coufe; tion was pronounced by Joseph M. Di town, . lateAssisiant Professor at West Point, LB that of Civil Engineering pointed to & new Department, snd Mi litary Tactics. Fomei gty Usiversity of New-York—Amui t men! The annval eommencement of the University of New-York was held yesterdsy st Nillo's Theater, begiuniog Lypger. Levi at 10 0'clock 6. m. Before and about tho appointed kour of 1sco: dressed ladies aud gentlomen toward the gardens evideneed the the tapls, and the result meoting, the crowds of brilliantly. who were seen pressin fact that 8 brilliant display was on most amply verified the proliction, The snslly bridiant appesrasce, and ot more fol, every part of the Lionse bet a and the wost churmingly §0g under-graduntes sbd €TacuLER n ae bressis being decorated w i ar 4he OUtWard s, we Goabt ot of bard Danforch, John M.Dizon, | Liviugston Ja pr ristin Ogeel, Smock, Guorgs Swain, dien Cowenliovea, Al Y. unswick, s follows, viz.: eUlintock of New-Braoswick, tve Hon. the Hou Courtlauds LI degres of A.M.was givento he Rev. N. Y. ed, the Master's xon. The clo was delivered by Jobn Win- Ater WOTO AN br. | Commence- isnt toan beanti- | charming | \V. Larned, th emy 10 wntll the Jth day of Septeimber ne 11, Cadeta Crurchill, King avd \ lorn from 1 0'ciovk Jo- -~ e ey order of Brevet Major-Gen. but the absenes of the gradustes—was slown the cadets us in the expressio every one it the 14 s of these & mbetaeter ; - duating class of 1665 rauked poiut of learniog, it is clalned that the class of 1866 1a one of tie most remarkable 10 that respect ever known to the histary The five distinguished members—to whom the bighest Lonors were awarded—wore Messrs. Adams, Greeno and Weedes, the first five named in . The most of the tinction, Bonquets of fowers gave to the scene the glowing Among those present on Profoaso 3 mmer. T ¥ ower lace o of exerelsoe: t O, bell New-York City; Poclish Aws o Eieodsicksom, Jamaios, L relibald W zation, Chelioers e 4 Lower, yser GREFS anah jr. ¥, Jamasica, : Charies X dea, L 1. sm Hedgor Durent. ) i iraoy ; Kevock reopes estruction of tb s Tejoice nt su n tly reguvsted 1o aid iu making the jore- ki » sved with prelnged’applanse. need, the o THE WEST POINT EXAMINATION. ke e THE PROCEEDINGS CONCLUDED ANB THE GRADUATES DEPARTED FOR THEIR IOMES AND THE MEMBERS OF THE JUNIOR CLASS—THE CADETS 70 GO INTO CAMP. The annnal examination of cadets at West Point is ho graduates, 39 iu number, left ing of esch gruduste being isdicated by his number in te vis water turown upon the prospects of the happy cadets by the | | 1ackrymons god Ilavius, one of the most briliant essembiages ever witnessed by the human ese (or tho fnhnman, for that | ng of eharming nnd young ladies imposing, aud it was o difliealt matter to say which showed o the mus: advantage—the codel The occasion was a glorious ous to all eoncerned, and passed off as pleasantly as such oceasions usw e ladies and favited guests, evidently satisfied with the erjoyment they had experience It was expected by some of the visitors that go o encompment 08 Tueslay moralsg, sieh kept of the country out of their beds long beyoud the boar at which they usnally retire, probably csased all taose who had partici- patod in it to sleep wuck later than wsusl and arise with iy 1 wi | meuts, and are ** plark 1o keep te feet of the oa- dots from geiting wet through.” While in_ catp, the suldiers ] nint tenis. Lo meiter how The w ad 0ot hops 10F better quarters until Lall have ex % parado 10 which the members of t was bed waod, s country with great fitercst visited noas West Potut 2. Cailom iesued the fllowing order, which is & of an order promolgated on every class day since smy: Hxavquantins LNITED SiATRS MILITARY A CADEXT, N rs e 16 T lewent of "t \ cedon, of th L, 1. Chaneellor proceaded to con- lnvvx.u prizes of which the e itev. S. H. Fl n, Alired J. Stead; Jus. 1 ‘Orflna 5, Weed W 1670 Colrectiess of move- i from duty at the Miatary Aced- sck, and grai of her, D. D., " Phile P, Otls, NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, KRIDAY, JUNE 22, 1866. tion; to How.rd ved, Jobn P. Otisj in Junfor and Sophomore ; aecvud prise to Jas. ' Jokm Love, ji., fon by members of the sesond to Al Aris was conferred upon the following id W, L. I; Archiba Rob: untting Reoves svrwe was confererd upon Samuel B. Dsyton, Orange, N, B, of Ciass ol 16:9; daa. 1. Ludam, 1+ fon Gulazyees, 1ustitution se. The friends “York, who beard Meuical Collage speedy restoru. spaiy—cwdently NAMES OF THE follows (the stand- ry high in r aod the cold their “lady tly do— cadets would but the pleas- the futare heroes Whether the order ae aod Regw Ho ave their be. interier of the may blow in the pired. It was one of the wot ouly at West A gentloman who the maven ily every mil boys, During the June [t in 1 publie proper: 2IF scavants with their ac ted lesve of absence gradusting class, sre and_Ordnauce and Capt. E. C. Boxxvow, Adjotant. On Tuesday sfternoon the usunl evening parad members of the First U not so much in the depleted ras. o which res —tLe hippy. ted oa the face of t. The tents, and Waking preparations for the encampmen ora- | Euus and otuer imploments, asticies and what-nots neceasary sing | W make tue camp cumpl ste, were overasuled sud pul in com- Trervios.—Wiliam Jowa —Willism E.. K RNTUCKY.~ Missovis— Micwa, Daxora—| Coronapo—Cinrence A. Postle Kantas—sebres ~ubit Anxa Tsnsc bl . Gerard, e, ot B nnu- Plets order for uee on Wednesday. . M. Swast, Ulyssos G, White. ) jt., Thomas Le Claciton, Charles Jerowe, i aoodedook: | Wair. e, the | This i not a complete Iist of G medels, | are styled by the “ old fellows," b n Tougnt scademia dis. | tar faruisbed Adiatast of the Post C oration, with the \-nl(ucln?, Aoty Doa matter of imtere per, jr.. of Bergen, N. J. ‘The excrcises closed with the | comers<iye Freshmen—at the Academy will be for the sniiuit Denediétion by the Rev. Dr. B. C. Taylor of bergen, N. J. O e below, arrauged in. the order of 1b6 The usuat coliation for the Trustees and Alumm was en- | States from which they are reo ed s joyed by them after their long fast. After satsfying the MAISE.~C harles W, B fiysical appetite, post-prandial speechies were mude by 10 achoveTI L F dward (. Stevens, Wm. B, Homer. Rev. D. {‘nfll‘ of Yonkers, N. Y., ll;dv.-vre ':v! fkln&m;l,z ): & ety P A i: ?;.,M C. Ex . D., of Eeston, Penn., Prof. and Kev. HODE ISLAND —Berjunin }. Koudo/ph ‘(’ifi.';mmsfiiyullofi'caum. lhchig.\’n. and the Rev. | N -;'5::';{"’“ Bomma, ,;A:_.....Ja..‘l %mrm‘fim‘ Do Demarest of New-Brunswick. A larger number of | BoolullWeiter 8, Beuyer, Willard 1. ¥, Ward. students than ususl have been admitted into the next Class. PRNNFYLYANIA M Neit, E. G. Mendenball. C. A. The Trastees to-da; inted two Professors—the Rev. | Francis . fcbrack, Jumes k. Shortell, Edward . W Jeeob Cooper, M{y o, Center College, Kenlnc1§ to the m;;’ i X Quinas. Chas. M. Sissgraves. vacant Prof O ook and Capt. J. H. Kellogg, | DELAwARSS e A . e 8 W. Fre. Birkhemiez, Edwerd § ta, Peter King. j 3 m'),.,v"nangl' : Goiding, John M. v DisTaicr o7 . OLUNBIA—Breckenridge Spaed. Browning, Frederi-k Graot. A. M as the comers s all the names thus aut. Lgyuios. |1 0 | kenzie was kept in ignora | izo ther e took plece, Great britain as ke of endoavor to efhot such arrangements st to know who the new | States. bury, Charies | 1 ie Senoleid, Thomas G, Towusend, William B. CANADA. — LIBIZATION OF TAR TRIBUSE CORRESPONDENT—THE COURSE OF THE MONTREAL TELEORAPH—SUSPEN- SION OF THE HABEAS CORPUS—ABBITRARY AR- RESTS. From Uur Special Correspondent. MoNTREAL June 13, 1668, After some vexatious delay, and a half disposition to be savere, the Canadlan authorities have sct free Mr. Joseph { His only indiscretion was to follow the Fenians too closely, in order to report their movements. The malignant efforts of the scribe of T%e Montreal Telegraph (who scemed to wish that the correspondent migat be roughly dealt with, and calling him ‘‘s promi- nest Fenian,” ete.) have failed to create trouble or en- tanglo Mr. Keiley, which only shows what little influence thit mischievous sheet end its cditor have. Somo of the evidences of guilt on the part of Mr. Kelley, eogerly detected by The Telegraph were amusing: He was found riding & good horse! and he had a glass! He mizht have had eras, Therefore, he was a_field-officer of the enemy, eic. In answer to these gravo churges itis only nec swry to say that THE TRIBUNE correspondents rico good horss, ear'y glecses, and even revolvers. The surpea-ion of the writ of Aabeas corpus in Cannds does not inereass tho power o arrst. It ouly enables the authoritics to hold the persons they may arrest. 1f martial law were proclaimed, as in 1838, tho power of arrest would be illimitably inercased, and tlie power might be abused. A warrang of arrost must now be countersigned by a member of tho Execntive within 14 days after the arrest, or the prisoner may be dischargzed. ———— TORONTO. WIHAT TO DO WITH TUE FENIAN PRISONERS—PRECE- 5 OF 1337-5—TWO ECCLESIASTIC PRISONERS ~—UNANIMITY OF THR CANADIANS—FEELING TO- WARD THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT. From Our Special Correspondent. Toroxto, June 18, 1866, The predominant feeling hero is that no mercy ehould beshown to the Fenian prisoners. The staple argument is, that as thoy have murdered several of our volunteers, they ought as murderers to be banged. If you ask, how is it possible to hang 160 prisoncrs, the reply is pretty sure to be, whynot? From eight out of ten persons this an- swer would bo reccived. The popular desire was that sovere examples should be made, and made quickly. The (Government is not, bowever, moving quickly. It has or- dered copies to be made of the indictments of all the nd sympathizers of 1897-8; and es it must be sup- d to bave sowe objeet in this, the intention is prob- biy 1o follow these precedents. Ou that oecasion some ied by court-mart . owe by civil process. But it merally held bere that there is little analozy rebi stween the In 1837 there was rebellion there is none. ellion, at least r part_of Novewber, when an attack was tt. Tha k was led by Von Schultz, was searcel le Canudian or person who ‘anada who had snything to do st published by the House of Commons is only one Cacadian name, and I doubt very r he really had anything to do with it. Mac- ce of it, or refused to be in- That ceso is very liko the present. What was dome with tho prisoners? * Poor Von Schultz, who, with tis dying breath, cursed thoso who had led him to believe t he erossed the border the Canadians bellion, was banged at Kingston. I have ro doubt that if anything in the shape of a leader ean be found now, he will meet the samo fate; and, perhaps, an Canadians, or persous who bave lived in Canads, wi fare no better, There are among the prisoners here a su Catholic priest and & Chureh of England minis- ot least, they give themselves out for such. The iastics of the Komish Chureh hero disown the so- called pricst. They say the calendar shows Lim to be un- 1, to have tio eongregation; and the presumption o be priest at all, he is o bad_priest, guilty of for which he bas been unfrocked. That is the of bis brother pri who refuse to hold any converse with Lita, or to recognize him in any way. The publie clined to look upon the superior intelli- & [ these two divines as making them more guilty n the rest of the prisouers, and there are many who d gladly pertorm for them the office of Jack Kef think the trial of the prisoners who are hero ¢ he information which for & month, 1 ¢ requires rogarding the Kebels and synipa- 8 will not be y h By that the heat of popular feeling iasy huve sowewhst cooled down. The suspeusion of the Fabeas Corpua act has not been followed by many arrests. ‘Lhere bave been only two here. But the measure, therefure, has not been inoperative. 1 mbers, e v of members, bave left the city. o8, pri 1mber altogother some hundreds. few of thew wero old residents. I have hoard of valy one (MeDowd) for whom @ warraut was out. He bad been first Secrctary of what is called the Hibernian Benevolent Society, but which the recent surreptitious republication in its constitution and by-laws showed to be & wilitary organization. One Pat. McGuire eight days aro, aud it was then whispored that Yole company of Feniuns had been found on him; bat the threatencd arrests have not taken plase. 1 the Liouse of this man some pikes wero found, in November, 1861; and that cireumstance Las probably something to do with = tomary, the auaual examination st | bicurregt now, the Academy cume to a fostive conclusion on Monday night Mike Murphy, now in jail at Comwall—he has not been removed to the eitadel ‘8t Quebec, as reported—is the tather of the Hibernian Societica thronghout the country. He went from place to pla rOme MOBILs azo, to organ- e of the Dishops opposed Lim strong! his occurred he made little progress. Assum- ty tw be Fesias under toe disguise of it is not to be supposed tuat they could | relied on to sssist aninvasion unless its chas wd. 'To suppose that any other section ad whs I 14 join a1 invading army of Penians is the greates saible delusions. Annexation hss been eatirly suufled out by tlis Fenlan movement, A people, contented with thoir Governient and their lot, will rise to repel the invader, and with the sxoopélon of Trish Catholios, and that it is oelieved ouly o very number, Canmdians were a unit on the question of ¢ hack the Fenians, 1f thers be in the States a in favor of annexing these Provinees, let them by courage these Fenian raids which only exas. Lo and prejudice them against everyihing side of the bord i e; that n word in the emly stage of tho movement woud have prevented the loss of o sinicle Life, and that both the Feu- jans und the Canudians bave equal cause to complain. —— RECIPROCITY BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA — MR. GALT'S PROPOSAL. The following momorandum, read by the Hon. Mr. Galt in the Legisiative Assembly of Canada during a speech de- iverod by him on the 15th inst., in explanation of the course he pursned with reference to the recent negotia- tions at Washingtou ou the subjeet of reciprocal trade be- tween the United States and Canada, will be read with somo interest, aa embodyiog the principles npon which the Canadian Government were prepared, in the absence of atreaty, to carry out such @ trade with this country by meaus of concerted legi from lation: (corx.) The Minlster of Finanee bas tie honor to sahmit for the consideration of bis collengues in the Government, that the approneh of the period when, under the motice given, the Teeciproc ity Treaty will expire, renders it necossary 0’ €on- sider the sieps Decessary Lo be taken to procure such au ex tension of the no frow the Government of the United States as wil, efford time for fully considering and arranging the best wode for establishing permanent regulations for the ., n:vigation, and intercourse between the U States and Canain under the eireumstances, and with the view of general limits of the diseussioa of the guestion of reciprocity with the American authoritics, It appeors ueces sary o decide upon the prineiples by whioh the Canadi Governmest would be gnided, io_case it sbould become nece sary to prooced by concerted lerislation. The Mintster of Fi naice tuercfore respectfully recommends that the fullowing w sottled as expressing the views of the Adminis- rd to the commercial relations of Canada with e, and in the event of the Goverment of the selining to make a treaty of commerce with regards Canada and the “other British North sdian Government ure willing to by concerted legislation and will establish suck regulations s it may agree upon to defind tration in tke Unitod United Sta Awerican Prosioces, the ay was devoted to adopt. Second: Canada wonld be willing to agree to the reciprocal futerchange of the natural productions, shippiog and manufac- tures of both countries, provided sbe were not required, in case, 1o lmpose differential duties in favor of the United Third: Canada would be willing to place the na jon of the great lakes and the St Lawrence on & footing of perfect cquality, aad Lereafior to consider the best mode of perfecting the canals 8o us to afford the greatest possiole facilities to the trads of the West. If practicabie, the eoasting trade of the two conntries should be made reciy and the regulations for tho transit trade made permancnt a0d satisfac Fourth: With the view of preventing illicit trade Canada would bo wiliing to agree upon the assimilation of the excl duties npoa spirits, beer, and tobscco, sad of the mwnld.s‘l: t the same and cognate articles. She Willingy consider any suggestion, by the United for tho extension of such .flaw-bmm the seitiement of the whole commercial relations between tho two countries be made upon tho Eu.:ru of perfect reci. ty, and the greater freedom 1o the citiseas of %;muflm:&mmu, P'E k. Canada may stato that the Maritime Provisces, But s such i completed before the 17th of notice for the abrogation of the Treaty be iog negotlations, reserving, however, to both countries the right o2 imposing customs’ duties 2 a7 or all of the artioles umerated iu the fourth seotion of t; 7. provided the a0 do pot exceed the cnties now levied by the lnternal tevenue Act of the United States; or, if neceasary, Canada tion frow the United Stat they will given for the abrogation of stich daties as aforesnid upea the p North America, and will not consider such reciprociyy prov would accept adoc not act apoa the B farther then to fmy Quetions of B:itish a8 incousistent with the Lere is that the Auerican Government did | Treaty, which shall i all other respects be held to be fn ® o3 Sizth. If oo other course can be taken for obtaining an ex- tension of ¢ rent are prepared scssion of Pariiameat, the enacl €8 us Way, 10ADLMS, bo agreed tpon Witk the American Goversment, provided the iegialstion of beth countrics be mace coeurrent ard reciprocel. A. T, GALr, Miister of Finauos. Doe. 19, 1865, anadian G Trenty, the C b " MEXICO. DISPERSION OF THE CONFEDERATE COLOSY AT COR- DOVA—THE TOWN OF COARLOTTA COMPLETELY DESTROYED BY THE LIBERALS—THE CONFEDERATES PREDICT THE OVERTHROW OF MAXIMILIAN— EFFECT PRODUCED UPON COMMERCE BY THE WITH- DRAWAL OF THE PRENCH—THE FINANCES OF MEXICO—A GENERAL CONSUL APPOINIED TO THE UNITED STATES, ETC. ¥rom Gur Special Correspoudent. VERA CRUZ, June 6, 1866 Thehopes the Confederate emigrants to Mezico bad en- tertained of an extensive settlement in that country under the paternal'band of a 1uch admiredand praised monareh, a8 they themselves designated Maximilian, are at an ead. The Cordova- colony founded by Gen. Priceand Judge Harris, is broken up. The far-famed city of Carlotta, laid ont by the former, and consisting of a house, a barn, and 8 stable, has been destroyed. The fields of coffee, by means of which Judgo Perkins of Louisisua expected w retieve his logt fortunes, have been ravaged; the pineaple plants out of which Ger. Prico wasto distill @ most delicious fourth-proof bran: v, have been uprooted and trampled upon by the hoofs of the guerriloro’s mustangs; the palm- roofed ‘shanties uuder the shclier of which aboui one hundred Southern emigrants Lave sought a refuge, have been burnt to the ground, and their inmates, homeless and penniless, compelled to iy to the 0¥ for pro- tection, are now seriously contemplaimg the abandonment of Mexico for ever, and the going back to the United States. ‘The history of the misfortunes of the Cordova colony is short but suggestive. In the month of January last seve- rul Confederate settlers bad entered intoan agreement with a number of Indians, or peons, for u ceriuin stated amount of labor, which the latter were bound to perform. It seems, however, that after three months the Indians, be- coming disgusted with their bargain, it not with their em- ployers, refused to work any longer, This, of course, was most injurious to the interests of the Confederate planters. As it was impossible for thew to find luborers auywhere else, the withdrawal of their field hauds destroyed all Lopes of & erop, snd virtually placed thew in & worse con- dition than they ocoupied at the outset. in this predica- ment they decided that the enly way to save themselves from utter ruin was to compel thiese Indiau laborers to ful- {ill their contracts, and to use violence in case of resist- anco. They went to & hamlet a fow miles from Carlotta City, and there tried to persuade the Indians to come back to the field and resu heir labors. Buc their eff wero all of no avail; the Indians obstinately declined going. Thereupon the Confederates seized the Indinas tied their hands with ropes, and driving them like a berd of catile back to their ficlds, forced them, by threats and blows, to fultill their contracts. The Liberals, who are encamped all around Cordova, at o distance of three to five miles, were no sooner apprised of this , to the number of about & thou- sand, and decided to revenge with fire aud sword the insult upon their countrymen. They came by night upon the city of Carlotta anil the farms surrounding it, entered the houses of the settlers, whom they surprised, carried 25 of them away os hostages, due;(-me('l the rest, burned several houses and shant and robbed all they could rob. The Liberals spared, however, the homes of ‘Gen. Price, Judge Harris, Perkins aud others, who had shown themselves op sed to all violence against the natives of the courtry. These gentlemen, I understand, are actually at Cordova with their fomilies, under pretection of the military authorities; they Lave abandoned all notion of setilinz in Mexico, and are making prepurations for returning to the United States, "This retaliation of the Mexican Liberals upon the Con- federates oceurred at about 18 miles from Cordova, 8 city baving an imperial garrison and serving s s depot to the ruilroad company. the Liberals have such power ina lace which 1s under the entire conirol of the military, 1 eave you to imagine wiat their intluence must be in the frontier States, remote frow all impenalist protection, and uilian's means of actfon are essentially limit- n 1 astonished to learn of the horrible condi- tion of that State, and particularly of Sonor, Michoacan, huila, and_others, now the theater of the most savage and leart-re elties. The Emperor 1s exerting_his utmost influence in order ert the disastrovs effect of the withdmwal of the French upon the people, atd especially upon tho mercan tile elass, who, i Mexico City as well s in all the large towns, fear an outbreak of viclence and disorder 8o soon as the event takes place. I Nave before me & letter dated Mexico City, June 3, stating thet business has been sus pended in ecnsequence of these opprehensions, and that specie is being withidrawn from gencral cireulation— (everybody laying bis money aside in view of 8 crigis). 5till,” wdds the letter, “the bulk of the population do pot believe that the Frnel a1 w leuwve Mexioo, oud aro expocting euother solution, All appecrances are, how- ever, that the Freuch will abandon Mexico at the ap- pointed time."” One of the first measures of the Government in this critiesl state of uffairs bas been to find the necessary ‘means for paying the expenses of the geucral equipment of the Nator. uard, and for 'hnll'n{u enlisted ulmost every day in the Mexican srmy, end furnished by the for- cign population of Mexico and by disbanded French soldiers. With that view an order bas been issued, offer- ing snroward to all those who would point out to the Miuister of the Iaterior the lands belonging to the State mately acquired; the intention of the Government being to dispossess all proprietors of suck lauds, It is said that over $10,000,000 bave already been gathcred from this and ||xm1. as much more bas receutly been decl and UL ay, w8 beft the great and most perplexing ques. tion with the Impe s is 8 question of money, and I do not see tlat they huve solved it, or are on the way to doso. Mr. Mamtcuoux, the successor of My, Langlais, who was to perform wouders, is said to have beeu unubie to put a singzlo ceut in the empiy exchequer, and it is doubtful whether Mr. Gentein, Lis svecessor, who is ex- peeted from Paris, will be more successful. ~ All the money which has been reeently reeeived hus come from the in- terior, to be immediately absorbed by the great Imperial railroad, to which all the available funds goat present. In order to provide for the urgent Lecessitics of the hour, the Government Las pute tax of six teraul upoa incowe, aud @ still higher impost upon movable property. This, natu- rally, elivnates & good portion of the weelihy classos, who do 1ot like theidea of giving awsy their woney without obtaining in return the guerantees of peace and order to which tiiey are entitled = We shall soon learn what this ax will bring, and whether it is or is not su at to the yearly deficit of §15,000,000, now declared by 00 being the yearly reve- expenses §30,000,000, complainte haviug been pre- ferred age s of the Empire in the United States, his Majesty has decided to apj t Don Raphael as enersl Consul to New-York, with the rank of minister. t i8 al#o rumored that the difference between Maximilian end the Pope bias been healed, although it is diffieult to reconcile this rumor with the protest of the Archbishop of Mexico, who, in & pastoral letier of the 3lst of May, com- plains that the Chureh of Mexico Lus beou sbandoned by the state. The inhabitants of the city of Mexico are now much in- torested 10 & scandalous affair in which Licenciado Castil- 1ly u journalist of this city, aud Don Miguel de Arroyo, ex-Assistant Secretary of State and actual Secre- tary of the Historical and Geographical Society of Mexico, are iwplicated. Both have been put in prison, the former for bavisg manumctured and sold prepared ecards for the purpose of cheating, and she second for unduly retaining woney paid into his hands for secount of certain Mexican Coususs abroad, whose agent he was, The latter I8, it i8 suid, the brother of Don Luis de Arroyo, formerly Consul General of Mexico in New-York. The Liberals, who are now speculstivg upon the coming downfall of Maximilinu, are for the most part dreaming of an supexation to the United States. They form Lere what is called the American party, and are numerous and influeutial enough to have been donounced by the fdea r of Finanes Liberal,an aiti-American newspaper published iu Puebls, 84 bad patriots uud enemies of their oonutr(. The tax ou real estate, to which I have already referred, is certainly one of the most original features of Maxi- milian’s administration, in the sense that it goes against European theories in matters of taxation. In most parts of Europe and of America, for instunce, taxes are raised upou the capital; but iu consequence of the new law just passed in Mexico taxes are to be affixed upon the revenue, city property paying six per cent clear, and vountry prop- erty seven. A satirical paper called the Marques de Carabas has received an *‘advertisement ' for haviug publiely commented upon the withdrawal of the French troops Lm‘ 8 vie- tory to the benetit of Juarez. In the article reforring to that event, the editor looks into the future, and sees the Empire abandoned b{]nw Freuch and the Couservatives, without any other following thax the indifferent, without any other support than the wmfn legion and a feeble Mexican garrison in presence of the Republican q Hé says that the news of the departure of \hgl!'mu troops has led the Conservetives to desert the Imperial flag, to denounce the intervention, and to court the favors of the men who are at the head of the Liberal gfl‘! The Imperialists The military news is, as usual, mixed. on one side, the Liberals on the otber, are fighting with varied ohances of succoss. As & whole, the Liberals are gaining ground, sod the wrea of civil war is growing wider and wider every day, —_—_— Homicide in Sun i‘rancisco—sheeting of Col. Mess. The Ban Francisco journals bring us details of the shooting of Col. W, G. Koss by Charies Duane, ou the 234 ult. Col. Ross was & native of Virginis, who emigrated to Cali- forula in 1849, sud bas besn promunent {a State aad local poli- ties sinoe that time, bavivg teld the positions, among others, Customs, Port Warden and State Gauger Tianue, his marderer, arrived in Californta in (1o same year with Col. Ross, bat has borne a_very different eharacter, bia carcer being deseribed by The bulietin of San Francisco as “one of violence aud bloodshed ® In 1856 he waa banished by tha Vigilanee Comiaitioe, bat retarned in 156, A latu latter of TiE IRIBUNE correspundent rej bis arvest upon vari- ous bigh charges, togethor with that of bis brother John, who w nner rrrest as an aceessory before the fuet to the kill- t, under date of May 29, re- 2710 as haviog been eibisen~ of Ol Koss, A correspon t# the funeral of tue lutter upon the OF the most NORTH CAROLINA. PROCEEDIXGS OF TIR STATE CONVEXTION—TWO LM PORTANT MPASURKS—PAYING- TUE REBEL WAR DEBT—PATRIOTIC UTTERANCRS—THEIR EFFECT== THE COMING ELECTIONS—TIR WIlITTLESEY COURT MARTIAL AND TIE BUBLAU OFFICEZS—SINGULAR ;gsnvvr OF THE AUTIORITIES AT WASHING N. From Our Spectal Correspondent. Laizen, N. C., June 16, 1868 The Convention the past two days hasbeen engaged two ordinauces, one to changs the time for holding elee tions, and the basis of Represcatation, and the othes amending the Stay Law passed by the Legislature st 8 last session. Ncither of these nas, as yet, beeu finally so® tled. Theyare the most important measures before this esscmbly, and consequently produce considerable discus sion. I'send you the following characteristic and pe® riotic speech of Thomas Settle, of Rockingham count who with R. P. Dick, of Greensboroygh, and Dr. ! Grissou, Franklinton are known ns the most prom young and whose lfi;—-m. potentin fuvor of the Union couse. In the del of yes terday upon the s-u‘{ Law Bill, a Rebel member—whe, the way, isin s minos i faswe ot North Carcliva by repudiation, and he God that at the last session ho had not voted for the panee qrohxbning the payment of the wer debt,” ‘Ihis language certaiuly merited & repiy, and the thres Union members above cited were instautly on their dir. Setile, kowever, catching the 5, '8 eyo tirst, wl every hitherto listless member earnest Mr. Settlo stated that be was the ordinanee which prohibited the that it had secared the support Conveution. Iam tired of Leaiing insinuations cas: upon honor and fntegrity, and that of thowe who acted with me, it s now high time that some things should be said and rtood. ‘Those who insinaate that I was in favor of or_private, said Was Bot del is i any hohest or just debt, sicuated that Whick w debt, tainted with treason, founded with Just and honest debts, that had this capitol building full of mouey, and to do with it, not one doliar ought to be applied ment of any debt iueurred in trying to destroy States Government, Tiat Goverument owes it to that money advanced in seeking its life blood, s return to the pocket of fts owper. That swall punishment to treason. To thi it but iuvites azotber rebellion to-morro n preminm and reward for treason. I we ton by whieh every man who bas taken rt the United States Government siuce the cllion ean ensily test himsolf, so far as this del and see whether he was houest and in earne: the outh, or whetker he was deceiving himself, 1 deecive otbers, Are you xot all prepared now every dollar bereafter advanced in any attempt to Government shell be talated with treason, and sbouid return to the pocket of the person who advauced itt If hesitate s moment you are not fit to be readmitted to the ilege and protection of the Union. You say you lov TUion up to May, 1861, 1 kuow in February, 1861, that people of North Carolina did love the Union, sod o) cession by & ndvanced in aid of any conspiracy to destroy tue Union up that time ought to be paid? 1 lwagine not.” Pray tell me ia it, then, that mone; s ivanced between May, 1661, Juion, meets with such favor? It epudiator because T will vot consent pay this woney. I could with much better reason say that man who bas taken the oath of allegiauce to the United Government, dud shonts for President Johnson, but still longd for that fiesipot of Secession, the war debt, is Bnrsiag tron in his breast. Those wuo cast insinuations apon the othiers for ot payiug tha war debt, are the wost voci men among s in their landatious of Presidest Jobnson, yet they know that President Johnson said not w North Carolina, but to every Southern State, not ome doliar of that debt ‘sbould ever be - You President Johnson for recommending the thivg ““-‘J“ abuse me for doing. Ob, eonsistency! Ferebee asked My, Settle if he bad not been in the army ¢ Settie, I am coming to that. Every body who koew me at knew that I had exerted to the utmost my poor powers to the Usior, and 1 had plead i ita b-hllf.:tlur'-ou.-lon til after bostilities had actvally commen: Tean oy that I clung to the Union with aflections that knew ublie 'y Ise. : i L i 1y i i E SBsE i » ':i 2 8 T 3 ek bounds, and T witnessed its dissolution with tho same :hnwudm{mvhulmod by the death-bed of 1atber. 1badthe dreadtul alternative left of taking the side or the other. becams traitor and went into the duped wnd led on by bad, between me and some other traitors is or child has ever heard me boast ofit. T upou the whole matter with Tegret, and after the dead Confederacy, 1t costs my affections upon the object of m: could to prevent the rebeliion and o pou soldiers who eee being o inirution our ers who were beiug led to poor L] e i i § for peace in their bebalf; and I repeat sow have before, that those who pressed this war, after the contest be» came Lopoless, are simply murderers. They were butel our me:‘ without & single bope o:.?aun. ‘l"h.num ual war wore traitors bose w GHEF It was Bopeicss Were murlerers. e erime 1 o0 theregretiswitbme, * * ¢ 1 am now because I will not agree to the ecost of treason wurder, T will pever of it but to denounce None attempted to reply, and when the bill, which but& fow nmuwiou had almost & ty of oppems ents, was v ’?onmlummq.uom. atlirmatives to negatives. ‘The recent action of upon the Committee's resolutions inspired new hope in the Union men in this Su_t‘c‘ and with a lm.:l m&uu- o majorities. Already Gov. Worth, the present ent, Lias taken the field. To-night, a8 1 write, but one member of the Whi court-martial is in town, and neither the General nor other °((l§" l;:x.mn officers under arrest have recei copies of the cLarges preferred against them, although time prescribed by 1.3' when they should have been pared_end transiitted to the aceused has long possed and although the army regulations provide that s otficer ghall be under arrest longer then ten days ifa of the charges preforred against him are not furni bim, nono of the Freedmen's Bureau officials bave bees released; neither has Gen. Ruger, to whom application hag been made for release under the provisious of the law, and who wade the arrests by direction of the President, gives the watter the least attention. Tiwmediately after the sppearance of Gens. Steedman and Fullerton's report, Gen. Strong was sent from Washi; ton with instractions to cause the immedulalnwlds but on his arrival here be found @ m to suspend action until farthes s after, the arrests were e, tion with regard to these officiale rumors ot st all dattering o the © matter iu chi the parties now hel telogram iustrueting orders; about two wi dilatory and evasive gives rise to very man; suthorities who hav Ii LAW INTELLIGENCE. b, SUPREME COURT—GENERAL TERM—JUNE 31.-Before Justices BARNARD, SUTHERLAND and CLERKE. REMITTITURS IN THR CASES OF FRIERY AND FERRIS. Bernard Friery agt. The People, Frank Ferris agt. the sama The District Attorne, pre!ezamd to the Court remittitar from the Court of Appoalsto this Conrt in each the above entitied actions, silirming the juigment of Court, aud also afiirmiug tue Judgment of ths Court of Sessions, which the Court ordered to be filed. Aln re Bflnudlfi‘”’ifl 1In re Frm Ferris, TM,M ttorney presented to the Honorably Coart, petitions of babeas corpus to be divected to the Sheriff of the Cm County of New-York, divectiog the Sberiff to produce the bodies of Friery and Ferris before tbe Court on Friday 10:30 8, m. The Court having beard the petitions read the reasons therein se: forth being deemed sufficlent ** that saud petitions be filed and that the said writs be and um: are hereby sliowed purssant to the prayer of petitions.” NEW TRIAL GRANTED IN THE HACKETT CASE. TIu the case of Johu Hackets, convieted of murd Bl'* biug & man, who died, the Court have granted a new trial. appeared on the trial that the murdercd man was lm uuder Brigot's disouse at the time, and that his death frow that directly, although the opinion of the doctors that the stabbiug uccelerated the disease, and that be Bave lived for sowe time but for that . On this e» Judge lelllwdflllull 88 DOt to sustain couviction, and the General Term have agreed with him grauted a new trial. CIRCUTT—JUXE 21.—Before Justioe PoTTER. TIE STAMP ACT AND THS EXPRESS COMPANIES. Abralam Do Bane agt. Johuson x..m.rn. The plaintiff, & ler, intrusted his he vuu-SuO\u over, to the Hope Expross Company, e taken to Sunbury, and received in return s usaal with Ex; n:‘allp-lu. ‘The receipt ulm dition, s stipulation that that tue plaintiffs should the less by their own negligence, and in any cas® not be lisble for H 13 f ) 1‘[-! T i that the contract was ected et for o flnunl:ll}rlu-ul rected a e . o1 interest. deduotisg the swount claimed for board plaintiff. for 8136. sad Mr. Dyett for plaintiffs; Mr. i ¥ Ferdigs for DECISIONS. a Allen agt. Allen.—Let an order be entered in this aotion confirming the report of the Referee. o i :,uvnnlx’mmu re s 3 otte: Mary Jave esochl,—Judgment "fi‘L-n:"; "‘n..-"":’ ::w-.n Wood; Thos an 3 Horslo Howerts Josph C. J.ekson it Robert 3. - oss . Herry J. ;mu‘l. Joseph Horanson. —Order, COUST OF COMMON FLEAS—SPECIAL TERM—JUNE Holt agt. The Board of Exolse,~Motion to contings the M Janetion graot Jobnson sgt. Tuttle.—Ses memorandum. — ‘ COURT CALENDAR~THIy DAt SupreME COURT—CURCUIT—(Short causes. )—Past 1.—Nos. 2555, 3021, 2681, 2289, 1731, 2635, 1997, 8075, 3043, oy e, 3 lf;-: %‘.“‘2’: canser)—Not. 1420, 101 Teron,—A ljourued for the term. Superior Goart aed Court Common ~Trigl Tem, - Fep—