The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1865, Page 4

(a | a Oe a NEW YORK HERALD. Giinicnninnncitnnnner JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 60 much, and whose coming has boen loag enough hoped for and often enough deferred to sickon the hearts of the expectant. The trial of Mary Harris for killing Burroughs, tho Treasury Department clerk, was concluded in Washing- ton yesterday. The court room was'densely crowded, the attendance of ladies being very large. On the conclusion of the grgumonts of counsel, the Judge in @ fow remarks submitted the case to the jury, who aftor an absence of about ton minutes returned with a verdict of not guilty. On this annouiiécment “there was great empitement. The mon threw up their hats and burst into loud applause, women waved thoir handkerchiefs and wept with joy, and numbers rushed towards Miss Harris to congratulate her. The acquitted Indy fainted, and was taken from the court room in an insensible condition, Rov. J. M. Stevenson, Secretary of the American Tract Society, delivered Inst evening, under the auspices of the Young Meu's Christian Association, an interesting ad- dress upon the effects of the war on Virginia and North Carolina, and the present condition of those two States, as seon by the speaker in recent Journeyings through them. He was attentively listened to by a large au- Gienee. was a large ‘assemblage at the Fashion Course yesterday to witness the trot between the Bashaw filly Ella Sherwood and the Hambletonian colt Bruno, for one thousand dollars aside, mile heats, best three in five. The entire five heats were trotted, the filly winning three of them, The quickest time was made by the colt in tho first heat, he trotting the mile in two minutes and thirty seconds. ‘Tifomas S. Pitts, claiming to be a drovor, was yester- day before United States Commissioner Osborn on charge of having recently been extensively engaged in passing on the people of Orange and Sullivan counties, and in other sections of the State, counterfeits of the fifty dol- lar Treasury notes, which he gave in payment for pur- chases of live stock. Considerable testimony was taken; but the case was not concluded. ‘The examination intothe case of Stover against Por- ter, in which the former charges the latter with extorting monoy from him on pretence of using it to get him out of Fort Lafayotte, was resumed yesterday in the Jefferson Police Court. The complainant, Stover, was the only witness placed on the stand, and he was subjected toa very rigid cross-examination, Not concluded when the court adjourned. The further hearing of the case was OFFICE N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND NASSAU STS TERMS cash in advance, Money sent by mail will be atthe risk of the sender. Neue but bank bills curreut in ew York taken. ‘THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, our cents per copy. Annual subscription price, $14. THE WEEKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five Postage five cents per copy for three months. Any larger number addressed to names of subscribers @1 50 cach. An extra copy will be sent to every club often. Twenty copies, to one address, one year, $25, and any larger number at same price, An extra copy ‘will be sent ¢o clubs of twenty, These rates make the ‘Wasxix Hanaup the cheapest publication in the country. ‘The Evaorzan Enition, every Wednesday, at Six cents per copy, @4 per annum to any part of Great Britain, or 96 to any part of the Continent, both to include postage. ‘The CauivoRma Epirion, on the Ist and 16th of each month, at Srx cents per copy, or $3 per annum. ADVERTISEMENTS, to a limited number, will be inserted. inthe Wesaty Hsearp, the European and California Editions, ! Jos Panrrine of all description, in every variety, stylo and color, executed with promptness and on liberal terms. VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE, containing im- « portant news, solicited from any quarter of the world; if ‘sed, will be liberally paid for. s@- Our Foxsicn Cor- RESPONDENTS ARB PARTICULARLY REQUESTED TO SRAL ALL LETTERS AND PACKAGES SENT UB. NO NOTICE taken of anonymous correspondence. We do not return rejected communications. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. NEW BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—W1.p Oats—Banr- ey ta8 BaRon. ‘WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway.—Inisa Emigrast— Hanpr Anpr. NIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway.—Arnau-Na-Pogue; on, tum Wicxtow Weppina. BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.—Youruro. Days or Ricuumu—Awrony axp Cizorates. WOOD'S MINSTREL HALL, 514 Broadway.—Ermiorian Songs, Danoxs, 4c.—Cuattenoxr Dance—Tux Conscairrts. HELLER'S HALL, 585 Broadway.—San Francisco Mix. amis—Ersiorian Sincmc, Dancina, &¢0.—Tus Brack Buigape. HOOLEY’S HALL, 201 Bowery.—Sau Suanrusr's Min- — -PauLon Concuat—CaawivaL or Fux—Storip Ssn- BOWERY THEATRE, yeas eeag Cunrerr's Mix- @rnets ix Sonos, Dances, &c.—Dovsia Beppsp Room. STADT THEATRE, 45 and 47 Bowery.—Tue Faxir or ‘Visuwo's Magica, MRS AND Girt Ewtenrainauents. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Brosdway.— ‘Open from 10 A.M. ull 10 P. M. ‘ae New York, Thursday, July 20, 1065. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Our city subscribers will confer a favor by reporting ‘any of our city carriers who overcharge for the Heap, Country subscribers te the Naw Youre Heratp are re- quested to remit their subscriptions, whenever practi- eablo, by Post Office Orders, It is the safest mode of transmitting money by mail. Advertisements should be sent to the office before nine e'clock in the evening. THE SITUATION. The South Carolina delogation at present in Wash- fagton, at the head of whom is Provisional Governor gave them distinctly to understand that there are im- portant duties which they themselves have to perform. The gentlemen assured Mr. Johnson of the readiness of the people of their State to acquiesce in the results of the war, and to amend their constitution so as to place {t more in conformity with the spirit of the national government and the age. General McDowell, commanding at San Francisco, has made public the sentence of the military court at that place im the case of the rebel pirates arrested last year im the Pacific, near Panama, by some of our naval officers, on charge of attempt- ing to capture the American steamer Labrador, running between Panama and Central American ports, They were found guilty and sentenced to be banged; but Goneral McDowell has commuted the sentence to im- prisonment for life in the cases of tho leaders, and to ten Years in the cases of the remainder. By the steamship Nevada, which arrived here yester- .day from Savannah, and by telegraph, we have lator news from Georgia. Provisional Governor Johnson, of that State, delivered an address to a large audience at Atlanta on Monday last, and was to speak yesterday at Macon, whence he goos to the State capital to proceed with tho preliminaries for putting the civil government machinery in motion. General J. M. Bi has succeeded General Birge as post commandant at Savannah. There had been some Kittle insubordination among the colored troops there, which was soon suppressed by the prompt application of rigorous measures. Among ® number of occupants of buildings in Rich- mond, Va, who have recently received notice of the seizure of their premises by the government under the Confiscation act, are the lessees of the Spottswood House. ‘The Thirteenth New York light artillery, the Twentieth Maine and the Twentieth and Twenty-fifth Massachusetts infantry regiments arrived in this city yesterday. EUROPEAN NEWS. ‘The Cunard steamship Africa reached Halifax yester- day, with two days later news from Europe. The late rebel pirate Rappahannock, whose transfer ‘to an English company in the French port of Calais was lately noticed by our Paris correspondent, had arrived at Liverpool. There ware unfounded rumors that she had been seized by the United States government. ‘Two despatches from the British Foreign Office, laying down their view of the law in similar cases, were pub- Ushed. Earl Russell held that rebel vessels not legally transferred to other owners before the end of the war might be claimed by the ‘federal’ government if found anywhere in British waters, and that vessels which had eon legally transferred were still linble to capture and condemnation, but only during the continuance of hos- tilities, ‘The Great Eastern and escort wore to sail om the 16th of July, and were expected to reach tho shores of Now- foundland in the beginning of August. Telegraphic communication with India had been sus- pended by the sudden stoppage of the Porsian Gulf cable, ‘The cause of the stoppage is not stated. ‘The occurrence of something closely resembling @ dtplomatio rupture between Maximilian and the Pope ‘was confirmed. United Staton Ave-trrentiog, gn the Oth, were quoted in the London market at 715 0 12. MISCELLANEOUS NEWS. The stoamsMp Columbia, from Havana on the 15th inst,, arrived@here yesterday, Sho brought nothing later from Mexioo, and little of interest from the West Indios, ‘The Havanese wire intently and momentarily look- SY, as Bs set down for Monday next. A meeting was held in the Cooper Institute last even- ing, to express sympathy with the Mexican republican exiles now in this city. Mr. Joshua Leavitt pre- sided, and addresses were delivered by Messrs. Zarcos, Rio and Villalofus. The thirteenth annual Commencement of the Free Acadomy took place last evening at the Academy of Music. Tho exercises consisted chiefly, as usual on such occasions, of addreases by {the graduates and the core- mony of conferring degrees. The former were of a charactor very creditable to the students and the institu- tion. The Academy of Music was well filled by an intel- ligent audience. Early yesterday forenoon the members of the German singing societies now in the city, to the number of be- tween two and three thousand, formed in procession and marched down the Bowery and through the City Hall Park, where they passed in review before the Mayor. Thence they proceeded up Broadway and on to Jonea’ Wood, where the Saenger picnic was held. The amuse- ments hore wore various, and were enjoyed with the greatest zest by the participants, There were singing, instrumental music, dancing, eating, drinking, playing at games and distribution of prizes to singers, besides many other innocent and exhilarating pertormances. ‘The treet cleanera, composing the Cartmen and La- borers’ Association, held a meeting’ last evening at 76 Princo strest, but dYjourned to Saturday evening, with- Ont transacting any business of consequence. The following named persons wore irday commit- ted by the city police justices:—A man giving his name ‘as William Johnson, said to have been engaged, with several others who escaped, in assaulting and robbing Henry Schroeder, of 14 Delancey street, on Tuestay night, on the corner of Broome street and thé Bowery; Jobn H. Marlow, ocoupying an attic at 14 John Street, on whose promises was found a large lot of obscene pic- tures; Thomas Halpin, a drayman, on complaint of recklessly rolling one of a number of bales of cotton which he was unloading in Greenwich street on Mrs. Mary Harland, an lady living at 310 Greenwich street; James Hart Martin Brady, aged sixteen and seventeen, on charge of burglary and robbery at 508 Sixth avenue; a man giving his name as James Gordon, who was arrested after a desperate struggle witha po- licoman, on charge, in company with another person who escaped, of burglary and robbery in the premises rear of 77 Forsyth stroet, and Thomas McSherry, charged with attacking on the street late at night a returned sol- dier named Michael Kinsler, brutally beating him and stealing from him over one hundred and thirty dollars. There were four incendiary fires in Troy, N. Y., on last Monday night, one of them in & large five: story hotel, where the flames were ignited with phosphorus, the building being fired on every floor and in ten differ- ent places, The incendiaries were not discovered. ‘The total losses by the freshets of Monday last in six counties of the States of Pennsylvania and New Jorsey where the damages wore the most extensive are esti- mated at six hundred thousand dollars. Thore were auction sales of coal in this city yesterday by both the Pennsylvania Coal Company and thé Dela- ware, Lackawana and Western Railroad Company, about forty-six thousand tons altogether being disposed of. At both sales the attendance was large and the bidding lively. The prices show a slight advance on those of last month. The stock market was dull, but withont material change, yesterday. Governments were steady. Gold was unsottled, and closed on the strect at 14234 a 1425, and at night at 142%. There was rather less activity in breadstuffs yesterday, without any remarkable change in prices, save of which advanced le, Provisions were lesa freely dealt New mens pork sold as high as $31 3734, but closed at $31. Cotton was moro freely offered at a decline of lo. per Ib, with modorate sales. A fair demand prevailed for coffee, sugars and tallow, which were firm. The freight market wns quiet, and somewhat depressed, with 483 vessels of all classes in port, The changes in other branches of general business were unimportant. Potrtics 1s New Jersxy.—The republican party of New Jersey hold their State Conven- tion to-day at Trenton, the capital of the State. A convention of the war democracy of the State was called to meet at the same place yes- terday, for the purpose, as was supposed, of forming an alliance with the republicans and uniting their combined strength to secure » Legislature that would ratify the emancipation amendment to the national constitution. The war democracy, however, as will be seen by our Trenton despatch, did not “come to time,” there being but five delegates present at the hour for assembling, and no convention was held. It will be remembered that the Legislature of New Jersey rejected, at its session last winter, the resolution endorsing the action of Congress on the amendment to the constitution abolish- ing and forever prohjbiting slavery. It is therefore anticipated that it will form the principal issue in the State canvass this fall. Thus, while every other Northern State has recognized the final end of slavery in this country, and the Southern States have been brought to a practical realization that the institution has been abolished, the little State of New Jersey is just gotting ready to decide whether they will favor that idea or not. The Convention to-day will be called upon to nominate @ candidate for Governor, and wo presume that there will be an exciting squabble between the factions of the party in reference to the platform. There is, however, mixture of politics and railroads in that State that it can hardly be expected that they will do any! which will furnish any criterion to the Iine of action of the party politicians in any State within the Union. As it is, there Will, no doubt, be a tempest in a teapot—extra- ordinary exeltemont over questions which no person outsldg of the State will care a fg Ail Ac he Napoleon, since his assumption of the imperial Purple, has been playing 6o boldly and yet eo cautiously and skilfully, for the maintenance and perpetuation of his dynasty, is at length menaced with the gravest dangers im both hemispheres, In all his great enterprises of war and diplomacy heretofore he has adroitly fallen back when threatened with serious com- plications, and without the loss of prestige as the champion of France and the arbiter of Eu- rope. From his alliance with England in the war for “the sick man” of Turkey, he with- drew with the lion’s share of the honors, and in time to prevent the widening of the fire of *the Crimea to Austria and the other States of the German family. Next we see him in the midst of his victorious career in Italy pausing to negotiate a treaty of peace, and contessedly because, in a further,prosecution of the war, it threatened to assume proportions larger than his original estimates. The unity of Italy was only partially accomplished, the difficulties in reference to Rome and the Pope were un- touched; but the nephew remembered that his uncle had been twice dispossessed: of his em- pire by a Holy Alliance. The uncle’s mis- fortunes from his daring recklessness had taught the nephew the wisdom’ of carefully feeling his way. Thus, from the Russian and Italian wars, something of glory and strength was gained for France, to the credit of the Emperor; while in his amaller adventures, such as the pacifica- tion of the ferocious Druses of Syria and his armed reconnoissance of Cochin China, the mi- litary vanity of the French people has not been neglected. At the same time, in’ bis splendid improvements and decorations of Paris, in his magnificent seacoast defences and public works of all descriptions, not forgetting his liberal provision for the prayers and the amuse- ments of the people, he has done all that even a Napoleon could do to make them forget the delusions of French republics and the fallacies of popular rights. But he was atill uneasy, until our great Southern rebellion suggested the overthrow of European popular fdeas for a century to come, in the violent dissolution of the great American republic. Here was his opportunity to secure what his uncle had judged it best to cede to the United States—an American balance of power of imperial dimen- sions. England and Spain were accordingly inveigled into. fool’s errand to Mexico; but they discovered it on reaching the Mexican coast, and so abandoned it in disgust. Louis Napoleon, however, had gained his point in the lodgment of a military force on Mexican soil; and sure of the establishment of Davis in his Southern confederacy, he was sure of his im- perial protectorate, and a death blow to popu- lar institutions in America as well as Europe. But as our civil war progressed, he began to be doubtful of the issue, and then began his manipulations with England for armed inter- vention. The English aristocracy were equally interested in the destruction of “the great re- public;” but Palmerston distrusted Napoleon, and so both were constrained to leave their champion Davis in the lurch. With the capture of Richmond, the flight of Davis and the collapse of his mock confede- racy, the Mexican blunder of Louis Napoleon became patent to all the world. Undertaken upon a single false presumption, he now real- izes the gravity of that mistake. He counted upon the destruction of the American Union, “the great bulwark of popular rights and popu- lar ideas, and he finds it now tenfold stronger than ever, invincible upon the land and terrible upon the seas, against any hostile combination. From the British islands to Hungary our suo- cess is accepted as a mighty revolution in behalf of popular institutions. Thus, in the person of his agent, Napoleon stands in Mexico to-day baffled and defeated. He cannot remain there, nor can he retreat without humiliation. What ishe to dot England cannot afford to come to his rescue, and who is to help him? The French opposition chuckle over his embar- rassments; Plon Plon warns him of his danger, while Garibaldi, the oracle of the popular leagues of the Continent, fairly shouts for joy. President Johnson understands all this, and knows that he holds the French usurpation in Mexico as in a vice, as General Grant held Lee in Richmond, biding his time. No hurry is necessary on our part in this business. We lose nothing from 9~policy of masterly inactivity. We can waft while Napoleon is making up his mind, and while the popular combustibles of Enrope are being gathered together for a gene- ral conflagration such as Europe has never yet known from Goths, or Turks, or Frenchmen. But, whether the signal issues to us from the republican elements of France or goes from Sheridan in Mexico to them, the end will be the same—the overthrow of the strongholds of feud- alism and royalties from London and Paris to Vienna and Rome. President Johnson will surely make good the Monroe doctrine in Mexico. He has the means and the men at his call to enforce it by land and sea. When he is ready he will invite Louis Napoleon to leave, though a reasonable time will be given for his voluntary departure. Surely he does not contemplate the hazards of a rnp‘ure with the United States, which in six months would sweep his commerce from the seas and revive the reign of the barricades. Indeed, the fate of all the crowned heads of Europe may now be de- pending upon Louis Napoleon’s decision in re- gard to Mexico. President Johnson may speak to-day or to-morrow; but, whether to-dsy or to-morrow, he will speak the Monroe doctrine, backed, if necessary, by thirteen hundred thousand veteran troops and a thousand ships of-war. Tar Cuorsra—It would almost appear as if there were a desire in some quarters to stir public apprehension in relation to this disease, and to frighten the people with am assumed possibility that it may visit us this summer. We do not believe there is any real danger of this, It is wise to espy danger at @ great dis- tance when that fact can stimulate us to proper measures to avoid the danger; but when its only result is to agitate the public mind with useless fears {t is at once foolish and cruel. Let the people remember that the cholera is now in the East, where there is always more or less of it,and bas not gotten much farther west than the eastern extremity of the Mediterranean sea, Let it be remembered also that we are now im the middle of July, and that, on every occasion when the obolera has made any rav- agos here, it has appeared as early a6 May or June. It is late in the season, therefore, and the cbalers ie still oo far away that there is the Spanish invasionary army of which we have heard | ‘The Game of Louts Napoleon in Europe | hardly a chance for it to reach us in time to do harm. But it is obvious that, if it had reached vs in time this year, its ravages would have been terrible, since the city authorities had prepared to give it all the aid in their power in the con- dition of the streets, Will this fact remain in the public mind long enough to be felt in the Legislature this winter? We fear not—and in another summer we may not escape so well. Show Your Lights—Duty ef the Revenue Gervice. In Europe laws are made to be obeyed, but in this country they are observed or set aside as may suit the convenience of those concerned. Some two years ago Congreas passed a law or dering all vessels to show at night two lighte— one red and the other green—under the penalty ofa fine for each neglect. A trip down the Sound or along the coast will convince any one that this law is a dead letter. The captains evade or violate it with impunity. Some de- clare that they cam see better without lights. Some cannot see the use of lights on # moon- shiny night Some keep lanterns on board, but never light them. So, for the sake of sav- ing afew cents’ worth of oil, they endangernot only their own vessels and their own lives, but the lives of the passengers of any passing steamer which.may happen to run foul of them in the darkness. It would be @ very easy matter to correct this evil if our laws were intended to. be obeyed. We have a revenue service, the officers of which constitute a coast police. It should be the duty of these officers to see that the law in regard to lights is faithfully carried out, Instead of this, the revenue cutters are employed as mere pleasure yachts for govern- ment officials, If Collector Draper wants to take a sail,,or Chief Justice Chase desires to make a stumping tour, one of these cutters is ordered out, and steams away at a heavy daily expense and with no possible profit to the government. When not thus engaged the cutters are lying at anchor in some harbor down East or down South. There is very little or no ocean smug- gling, and consequently the cutters have nothing to do, unless some official takes a pleasure trip. But if the revenue service attended strictly to its duty as the police of the coast both officers and men could be kept con- stantly and usefully employed. Secretary McCulloch should at once order the revenue cutters to cruise constantly up and down the coast and see that the laws of Congress in relation to our merchant marine are rigidly enforced. Whenever a vessel is found without the proper lights conspicuously displayed the revenue officers should run along- side of her, board her, take her in tow, and bring her to the nearest port to be fined as the law directs... A few examples of this kind would osuse every skipper to show his lights every night,moon or no moon. This might not be such agreeable work as sailing about |’ with agey party of officials and consuming Custom House champagne by the basket; but it,would be more profitable work for the gov- ermment. If some reform of this sort be not quickly carried) out we shall have to record some fine morning a dreadful accident on Long Island Sound, such asa collision between one of the passenger steamers and 9 coasting schooner, and the loss of several hundred valuable lives, The revenue service has been largely increased during the war, and it now costa enough to be useful as well as orna- mental. When this matter of lights is attended to we shall have other similar suggestions to make. Tax Potrricat, Pinrizgs avo Issves.—Else- where will be found an interesting political letter from our Saratoga correspondent: The developments which he gives in regard to the platform and issues which the Chase party, consisting of the radicals and Jacobins of the North, are trying to force upon the public are worthy of the consideration of all who feel an interest in the welfare of the country. It will be seen that the policy’ of retaining the South exclusively under military rule, thus necessitat- ing an enormous increase ot public debt, is the supporting pillar to their policy of universal negro suffrage through a Presidential procla- mation. It also appears that the leaders of the Chase faction already anticipate a failure in their effort to force an fesue between that and Mr. Johneon’s reorganization policy at the ap- proaching State elections, and are therefere directing their labors towards the manipula- tion of Congress with the view of preventing the admission of the representatives from the South, and then define the basis upon which they can be admitted in the future. In this way they hope to keep the question open until they can secure the votes of the blacks, and make their success in the future, as they be- lieve, certain. There are many contingencies in this pro- gramme, and it is not at all improbable that when the people come to realize that it will keep the business of the country unsettled and in an uncertain state, and result in an enor- mous increase of our debt, thus adding to the burden of taxation, they will so emphatically repudiate it, that even Congress will have to respect the decision. In the fact, however, of the existence of the doubt in reference to the radicals being able to force that issue at the polls this fall, together with the uncertainty and hesi- tation among the democratic leaders as to their course, an. opportunity is offered for Governor Fenton to make the issue, and control events in this State himeelf. With no other important qnestion before. them, he can easily get-up an fesue before the people on the importance of an honest and capable government in this city. ‘This may-alse- be the only time when such an issue cam -be made, or the people be found willing’ to ‘conéider it, much leas trowhlé them- selves about it fora moment. Unless we have mistaken the calibre and the courage of the man,. we shall éxpect to soon chronicle his return from his sequestered retreat in Chautauqua county, and: his Immediate action. upon the grisvances in ‘this city, by the removal, for cause, of all the officials. Tan Garman Mosrcar, Feetrvat.—The me- tropolis uring the present week has been melodions with German singing societies from all quarters of the Union, who have been keep- ing & glorious festival of music, wine and lager, picnics, prize concerts and excursions. Boston, musically considered, is no longer the Hub of the Univetse. Tho Germans of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Richmond, Buffalo and the villago of Ponghkeepsio have taken the conceit out of the New Bngland Athens. At the ninth Saongerfeat there were fifty singing clubs from other cities represented, while there wore not leas than five thousand stranwrers of Tew- NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1666. “™ tonto origin attenoted to this city to 5 delpbia in the Academy of Music, the Lion Park and Jones’ Woods, eon, iseure to come if the Jacobins do not throw obstructions in’his path. Cuanors Acamsr Crey Orriciats.—We under- AYbany, when he will forthwith examine into | the specifications. This is the position of this interesting affair at our latest advices. SYMPATHY WITH MEXICAN EXILES. The Mexican Patriot Club in the Cooper lessrs. Leavitt, In pursuance of @ notice given through the preas, a public meeting was held im the Cooper Institute last eve- ning forthe purpose of sympathizing with Mexican re- publican exiles. The attendance was very small, owing, no doubt, to the rain storm which prevailed at the hour for which the meeting was called. A number of dis- tinguished sexioans occupied seats on the platform, among whom were General Gonzales, Chief Justice of the republic; Governor Bar, several members of Congress, and the private secretary of President Juarez. Mr, Josnua Luavrrr presided, and made a lengthy but able and interesting address. He maintained that the invasion of Mexico by the French Emperor was un- warranted, and now that the Southern rebellion was overthrown it was the duty of the North to sympathize with the people of Mexico. The people of the United States were not in the interest of France in this nor did they believe in the wisdom teerdl repre Maximilian, - The government of the Ui States held Senate Telations with the republic of Mexico, and ith nobody else, He affirmed that within the last forty eg Mexico had made great a. in intelligence, in freedom, and in the power self-control. The idea that the Monroe doctrine implied absorp- tion was a aiaveholding idea, and was burie in the coffin of its authors. The interpretation of the Monroe doctrine was that we welcome the republics to the Leccurunlt pee, of ens | . mopemnence. America wou $ er ier propor- tion to the slovation of our sister copublic on the south. ‘The chairman said that the mecting did not represeut egepnrest of the United States in its executive ‘administration, but he believed that the audience ex- ib of Now York, and the first speaker that be irda ah a srctat ahs te who was with He to had an nd: ing thanks to the United States for the ro “eich H i i HE in i fis i & a E i f if z Lk fe Hd fy arg Hi i l E H | 1 He i & i ve ih fit Ba i if | a l ie ne i i F. se ij f ; i advant OK eg Mo ord war, invaded repul of Mexico? The United States soldier would drive out the stupid monarch w! at the command of the perjured man of December, forged chains for Mexico. Lee had the hand of Grant, but the reconeiliation be much more sincere in front of # foreign enom; Sean ane ae Lafayette of Mexico, the of con! ut. Mr, Joaquin Vitiatopos was introduced and addresesd the audience in Spanish. His address. was ited in lish copies of it distributed. He wed the articles which appeared in the New York Times upon the Mexican , and concluded as follows:—And yot, if there are journals that deny us justice, and if. there are men in higher circles who would deliver ux, mana- fap bod de (I pended ny of mn There are many high officers, ow ee we herr i i t +4 ff i a i i : 2 F i in set if 2 = H Ee Hi HI Fes} 28s E a i ag. [ it ih uF Hl Hi tf} Tm ; i g i il 4 fia hl Hy LH i F g2 i | i i 5 i i HG it He Sf +4 i Hela feipelil ited F i s i i a6. BIS HP : i ! | x i z 2 i i si Sd eng occ Maximilien in Mezieo. hore is « etanding this saint your crn Independance, And now let me cans, Presiden i remind Mbrough te, ofthe of Baltimore, of te naw word from ry them. pet a —_ cr, neglecting Sho uy, LT waiter of the cotions of men, will hand you down-o pos- pa ite upon your Monroe is dead, ‘bat , do not for. thet ohildren of Hlasigo and those of Washington ave Bred on you. Cincinnati, July 10, 1666. ‘There is to be a grand reunion of all the Turner socie- ties in this city next September—the firet reunton of the kind in America ‘The piers of the suspension bridge across the Ohio river hore are nearly completed, and the wires will be suspended in a short time, The span of the bridge ia one thousand aad Gfiy-aevem fegt—the longest span in this counter CITY INTELLIGENCE. Forty-stx Taousasp Toms ov Coan at Avoros.—tuare were two separate and distinct auction sales of eo yeo- terday, by the agents of the Pennsylvania Coal Company, at No. 111 Broadway, at ten o'clock A. M., and by the Dolaware, Lackawanna and Western Railroad Compasy, at the Merchants’ Exchange building, corner of Exchange and William street. The total of sales was about -#ix thousand tons. ‘The companies had to cdlor some one hundred thousand tons fer but Corrox.—This staple has been coming im from South- ern ports of tate with rapidity, and within the last three days the importations have been remarkably Wy. single lot received: was one of 2 heavy. The bales of damaged cotton from Port Royal. ripe have nok been fe Cro from Savannety 190 trom ‘rom New 5 Charleston, 14,812 from’ Port Royal, 625 from Newbera and 204 from Wilming indeed, pripterige~ ‘aad area 8 perfect gentleman, the of good fellows, but pif rlipeeeed repens. ak oe manding, and seeing that his commands Carried out, Your pettish, thin-skinned, nervous individual has no basiness to stand himself in a cares it penser, He is hardly fitted for the position ef drivor, which {a not ordinarily considered @ position re- any extraordinary exertion of the mental facub ‘et_a driver should not be a brute. The vie fellow, with « stream surface of either cheek, iy tobacco juice meandering the a breath redolent of anything save the balm of a thow sand flowers, the perfume new mown hay or night blooming — is still more objectionable. are grievous and mu- ‘merous complaints made of the conduct of many of the uctors on the different lines in this ‘city, and in a number of cases these criticisms better founded in fact than they should be te reflect much credit upon the es found The conductors are mn rude, — and repulsive in language and action towards their H : el HE ut it y i § 5 if renee fe: uence, ‘would undout fas to their selection, or at once i i tH rk Sikes fh af a bat filui ae tia ul z Hi fe HD ; i i : a FF i er af Es t £ age iE : he steel i 4 Ey a kr Ft He ql | i ! EHH Hie rT ; i f i cy: E 3 2 a Custom Hoves Arrowrusvr,—John J. Herrick, whe was appointed Assistant Auditor at the Custom House tm the place of John W. Hunter, |, has been swern into and has assumed the duties of his J Johnsen, Jr., o clerk im the Auditor's t, has been made Second Assistant Auditor. uel G. Ogden still occupies the porit ion of Auditor. New Wanoss ov ram Crrr Paisox.—The new Commis sioners of Charities and Correction have removed Mx Charles Sutton from the office of warden, of the Cily Friaee, and Reve appotted im bis plese Mr. eee tor. Fins i Oxe Howpaap avo Tarerr.cevarra Granev.— Betweon four and five o'elock yesterday afternoon a fire 1n the frame sables owned by Hemme, Daneel Connelly, of in Tenth avenue, By the setion of Sion IT gab. lanai“ the, arwouy tararaccs Ox 4 7 the Li in of the fire was not stated by —— Dlness of Governor Brough. Cusvatasn, July 19, 1868 Tho National Loon. Pornapmieua, July 19, 1868, Jay Cooke reports subscriptions to tho sevon-thirty Joan to-day to Yhe amount of $4,901,000. The namber of qubscriptions wag two thovmn/ ning hundred