The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1866, Page 5

SR iy sider wow » «yth and a second edition of ve Santy cable humbug of » w Laxp anv Sxa.—One of} Swarms of Office Seekers Beslegi ig the President. ses grinders. | Appointment of a Mumber wf Cus- ‘Well, perbape we ought to havo.added to the ist wil cae ee AS sie we Hallans have not dlstinguislied themselves in Internal Revenwe Receipts Yestentey Upwards ee ee of Two Million Dollars. patience severely, or be may give on Konan, ay were alto anion at une | swarms ot Ome Becket oee ents hat sotthol Wes tho Usbons swarm of office seekers, who constitute © crowd at the and chpdble of doing great things in | room because of the throng, not more than one in bands. To flourish 9 dagger in twenty of whom succeeded in seeing the Prosident. It » or to pa is wonderful how the Prest wtagdg this constant Borgia;” or to manage ® slp JP 4 loge during tho bot 3 he gots relaxation may be all very well; for) say mk gqme iversion his health must peras, like hand-organs, are enjoyable some- | giveway. At he is scarcely permitted to leave But when it comes to regulating the of Europe, and especially those of Na- the Italians should respectfully decline go into such dangerous business, all the rp papers in the conniry to the contrary otwithstandiny. the Executive chamber, and very seldom goes outside of the White House, and then only in bis carriage fora short drive. Radical Congressmen Still in Washington. Congressmen, including pecially since the exposures in relation to the recent riot in New Orleans, General Banks bes made himself cox: spicuous im that connection by publishing a communica- tion in defence of the Louisiana Convention of 1864, and deounclatory of the steps taken by the civil authorities of the Biate to prevent its reassembling. The New Bounty Law. © The Second AffAgor has issued the following inatruc- tions im regard to applications for bounty under the now law: ‘ In making applications to the Second Auditor's office for the additional bounty provided forecertain heirs of decoased eoldicrs, widows, minor cliildren or parents, the form of application will be the same as heretofore used for arrears of pay and bounty, with the exception that the number of the previous settlement chould always be given, and it should be stated that the “application is ninde to recover the addtional bounty provided by the twel(th and thirteenth sections of an act of Congress, chapier 178, approved July 28, 1866."* Aepecial order from the War Department refers the recent act for the equalization of bounties to Major Gene- ral Cauloy, United States voluiiteers; brevot Major Gene rat Barues, Sergeon Upited States army, and brevet Major General Buchanan, Colonel of the Firs, United States infantry, in order that they may prepare and sub- mit rvles and regulations to carry out the provisions of the law. Applicants for Positions in the Army. The rush and struggle for commissions in the new revimenta of the regular army increases daily. ‘The total number of places created by the bill is mot yet fully known, but of line officers about twelve hundred and fifty are to be appointed, about one-balf of whom are to be selected from late volunteer officers. In consultation on the sobject between the President, Secretary of ‘War and General Grant, it ha: been determined to deer all action on the appointments for a reasonable length of time, in order to allow all aspirants full time { "POPULAR IBEAS. Tonditfon Sm. luce. | Ap observer wl)» to call the atuenPM py tho Board bf Health to the coudition of Trinity place, which Boys is very oticusive and detrimental to the public laealth, Cholera Preventive, | In many parts of Europe, says a continental traveller, luring tbe prevalence of cholora the inhabitants wear a ‘Waall bag filiet «ith camphor next tothe skin. The bag dontains about an once of ibe gum, and is renowed once Sweek, Frow my persona! observation, says tho wri- ler, Tenn testify that the mortality among thore who Mopted the above practice was extremoly smal! lu com- per of deaths among those who used The Tax Burden. & man of fam'!y "ye the mileage of the members of Dongress is a yrew! «indie, and says that he ean go from Dhlcago to Washing’ a for thirty -fi¥e dollars, while, ao- pording to a law of Congress, it costs a member four hun- fired dollars to perforin the trip. In relation to the taxes says: | The Income tax hey heen Inld over, and the exemption , the mom unjust or unequal Jaw ever f be wed to remain, foroing (not tempting) thousands in Circumstances to commit jury in self-de- In this inw they cay thata porton cannot live (Congresainen $5,060.) Will gave fair re. | each Stale or Rorritory being allowed » proportion of the ‘us a nation of per- according to the nutabes of volunteers s good care of them. | sent into the field during the iste ar. Tt is dnggéated Tor the people and nos | Saat in view of the many promotions thet are to be made ‘was lid bo- | @ great deal of feeling and injustice will bo avolded by ane Ml Appotatments. Tho President to-day made tho following appoint ments: — Monrge Young, Collector of Customs for the district of gad who do Frenehmen’s ', Maine; Charles H. Hildreth, ber hig engage in this good work would bea biesiny to them. | of Customs at Maxe; N. Martin artis, Col- Belves, and the blessings of the poor would fali om them. lector of Castoms at Oswecathie, N. Y.; Sylvester Bird. 9 sail, Surveyor of Customs at Ca:mden, N. Steam ta the Fire Engi BEN. Jy > Ashmore, ‘me through your valuable journal to express is necessary to make our steamers 4 be «The general complaint requires 40 much time to ap is thoroughly under head upon the dames. Now this diff. and it iso matier of aston- have bad the cendemaation of the entire comma. ‘at them, should not have adopted the pian I i i # é i of Customs, at Beaufort, N.C. ; Ga; Collector of Castoma, at St. Mary's, @ Sinith, Sarveyor of Castoma, at Selma, Ala, John HL. Peterson has been ap; Postmanter at Woodstown, N. J., vice Mr. Barton Personal. Assistant Secretary of Btate Frederick W. Seward left town yesterday for a brief absence for the benefit of hia health. He will go first to New England and thence to Auburn. The Duty on Iron Manufactures. It does not seem to be generally uaderrtood by import- era that the Secretary of tbe Treasury long ago decided ‘that rails and other manufactures of iron by the Bess'\- mer process are lable to steel duties, the said process changiug in fact the iren Inte » metal ro closely resem. bling steel fp al! particulars os to defy the most expo rienced judges to detect the difference... Pardons and Applications for Pardon. Vory few applications for pardon are now being made to the President. Five persons to-day received the Exe putive clem , “Commiactoner of Indian A@uirs. There is good reason for believing that Judge Cooley will be retained as Commissioner of Indian Afaire. Toe report that he was to be removed is not well founded. The Washington Monament. The Association of (be Oldest Imbabitants of thia city bare taken measures to stimulate eoptributions through- out the country to complete the national Washington monament. Suicide. A clerk in the Adjutant General's office, named Harri son Fosdick, shot Limeelf this morning in am outbaliding connected with his remdonce in this city, The deceased was a married man, but hed no children, He was thirty. one years of age; for several years was Quartermaster Sergeant at Carlisle Barracks, and eabeeqnently ® hen. tenant in the Fifth regular cavalry, For the past four years he bas been employed im the Adjatant General's office. Recently he porebased « place near the Freed. men's Village, on Arlington Heights, and tt in thought he became despondent on account of regretting bis bargain. intion. John Rone died nere lant night, aged about seventy.dve yearn, It was not until he signed the recent treaty be- twoen the Uniied Sistes and the Cherokee Nation that he was restored to hie former privileges and again reeng- nized ae tho chief, which position he held for forty years. Wie remaing will ultimately be (akem to the Cherokee country for interment. The Collection of Direct Taxes In the Late Ineurrectionary Staten ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has authority, by the Fecent law, to moepend (ne collection in any of the States heretofore declared in insurrection, of the direct tax im- posed by the tariff of 196). Post Otices for the tout hers Mtates. A large narber of Por (ices were yesterday opened OF re-eptablihed (m (he South sa@ Soathwegtera Mate fhe grounds of the latter club, tn Brooklyn, yesterday, ‘@mnmencing at half-past two and ending 9 little past WASHINGTON. | CiTY INTELLIGENCE, the music for th an _ componog: tit aie vod mals Chor) rendered the sixth aud select compositions of Mendelssohn in good taste, several Of the singers ovincing culture and pat asec genius. Tae Morverers Feants ann Frmay,—Bervard Friery ordeal through which they will bave to pass. Friery is contined in the lower tier of the Tombs, and bears him- self as well as could be expected under the cireum- stances, His counsel hopes to eave his life through the clemency of the Governor, Ferris is closely watched, the warden of the prison fearing that he will destroy himself and so defeat the ends of justice If he i per- mitted to remain alone, His cou: are making every effort to have his sentence commuted, A few days since tins prisoner expressed a wish to see bis children, and Sheritt Kelly complied with the desire of the unfortu- nate man. He bas three children, the youngest but a few years old, The meeting was very affectin:, and the condemned appeared quite thankful to the officer for bis kindness. Svicipk ov A Pursictax,—Yesterday afternoon Dr. James Kelly, a physician residing at 105 Greenwich streot, while laboring under a temporary aberration of mind, jumped from a third story window of the above pamod promises to the pavement, and was so terribly infared that he died while being conveyed to Kellevue Hospital by the police. Coroner Gover was notified, and will hold aw inquest on the body to-day, BLoomNGpALS CATROLICG AssoctaTiION.—A meeting of this young but rapidly tucreasing association was beid ‘on the 18th ult, at their hat!, No. 781 ighth avenue, to take into consideration the feasibility of forming a Central Union of the officers of the difforont Catholic organizations in the city, At that meciing a committee of one member from each society was appointed to pre- Pare a statement of tho objects of tho meeting and pr vent the same to their various the United States Treasury notes, of the issue of March 10, 1962, has reeently made tie appearatce in Juckson, ‘Mississippi, and yince tm this clay. Yn fact the Soutern eau is have been - HE He lie i i 4 et ff other Cy. recently been detected, and there is reason to beliew: ‘that thero are large sums of it in genern! cfroulation. . Tus Exc Law.—VFor the present the Board of Excise das resolved to suspend operations, and it i# announced tt no more licenses wiliybe granted. The object of this movement is to await the action of the Court of when, should the Excise law be doclered con- tutin se, ali of those now prowected by injinotions, will find Qhemselves in a rather serious predicament. There ts Rot the slightest chance of their ob- taining © Meense from the Board afer having eitber been refused or openly questioned the constitationaNty of the law. Of cour their prerent iajenctions will @Mectually protect them from futare ations; but they will have to look out for other means of snpport, as the aathorities announce their in- téntions to carry out the provisions of the law to ite nt most imit—of course, if the law in decinred cometitu 2> NEW JERSEY INTELLIGENCE. Jersey City. Bor Four Drowxxn.—Abdout eight o'clock yesterday morning the body of a boy ebout Ofieen years of age was found floating at the Central Railroad dock. Av inquest was held, but neither the name of the boy nor the cir cumetances of his death being known, the body was laced in the aimshouse to await identifieation. As the was completely uaked it (s provally one of thowe fatal bathing accidents. Esrxise a Crew 1 Deeert—No Jvemmcnox.—Two runners for a sailors’ boarding house, in Greenwich strect, New York, samed John Brown and Meury Konders, were arrested Wednesday night om a charge preferred by Captain Whittman, of a Russian ship lying ‘at the oil dock, near the Pavonia ferry, for avsisting » part of his gy devert. borg bmg it alleged, eacaped, but were arrested. brought u; ono Me the Recorder waid be had no yd tion were then taken hfore Comminsioner Jack. som, who made the rame reply. The pate got off sent free, and the whole crew, it appente, may follow their example with impouity. ‘Truss ov Pouceers roe Mmcoswect,—Poheemen Amaden, Denning, Campbe!! and Sith were called hefere the ( ommissioners yoxtertay a'ternaon to answer charges preferred agaivet them. Uo) ke {he Commissioners in New York, however, thane proceedings like all witnilar previous ones were held within cloeed doors While it ie im- portant that the interests of the public be protected, it is equally 50 that no officer become the viclim of an arviurery ibupal. Severs: appicetsone were made by reporters for admiwian. but Were refused. charge net in of & neriows fon hte of the citizen, and it ia ne receive full consider tion be roprosenind. ni A New Docen—Orearoo Leso reom Toore —Por some time past a clique of artfil young thieves have been on the tramp with a sew speculation, Ope wontd it concerns Mawared doltary worth of With im Ube way ill yorterdey, When « man Hoste woo arroned, and commiitet in éefauk of $100 the force of the eolliaen, Jeft band injuret between the hate while on Geavori arnt The Howe i 4 the General Relief Committee heretofore announced 1866, THE SOUTH. Four Months Among thé Re- constructed Sentiments and Disposition of the People, THE DANGER OF THE HOUR. Shall the United States be Again Divided? to &e, ue. tur TeveLin common ready to sacrifice themeeclyes for their principica, Teoompensd within the power of a government to bagi... Would pe too grea 13° Cliom, 400 Gougros mike « eda in their honor, erect them @ statue, build you homesteads pousion thom diberally for '1e. Dy: es forge thém into office to rile over & people whose confidence they do not possess and anong whee sey form veten insignificant minority. They could only be put im power, could only be keptin power, atthe point of the bayonet, The recont riots ia Now Orieans would be repaxted im every city in the South, and their goverament wuld be au unmitigated despot jam, veiled under = shadawy semblance of republican inatitutiona Tuere are but #470 courses opgn—elther the Southern States must bo allows’? to govern (htmerlves as the Northorn States do, by weit of thelr own choice ‘and in whom they have confdemed of they must be ruled 9s Poland and Hungary are or as Ireland ‘was governed ta the evil times past. the result of this later course would be let the Dwtory of thes0 coun. tries show, ss. ome |Sevomeeaipeee andw ‘THE SOUTH AsKR for representation {n the national Congreas, aud @ restora- tion to the rights of American citizens, They claim with great show of reason that they Lave implicitly fol- New Yong, August 2, 1866, lowed the programme laid down for them in \tho During the past four months I have travelled over nine | President's plan of reconatruction, and that baving Of the lately rebellious States. I have visited sixty or seventy of the principal Southern cittes, have conversed freely with the poople, and have heard the views of all classes expressed without hesitation or concealment I fulfilled their helf of the bargain they have waited with @ patience new in their history for the Northern people to fulfil thetre, Of President Johoson they speak in torms of tho highest reapect, and ave dined with them en famille and in public have more than ome prominent politician assured me that the listened to their political discussions, have read closely | S0uth would poll » uuanimous vote for bis re-clection to their leading newspapers and have beon present at their | ‘be Presidential obair. The whole people are looking political caucuses, Every facility for gauging public sentiment in tho reconstructed States has beon afforded forward with earnest anxiety to the fall elections iu the North, to see if the policy of the radical majority in mo, THD resuit’n¢-tne observations thus made may be | Congress Is sustained by the country at large, briefly laid befure tho readers of the Hrrato under three or four heads, First: ‘THE AOUTH 8 WHIPrrD. ‘THE DANGER OF DELAT. I cannot conceal the fact that there is danger to the country in longer withholding recognition of the South. Toxas maker believe not to know it; some parts of | States, Not danger of an open outbreak, but donger Mississippl try to“forget it; but the poople as a whole are whipped, thoronghly whipped, and acknowledge the fact, It would be impossible to deepen the sense of thor defeat wore you to serve thoi as the old Romans served the Carthaginians, and plough up the ruins of their cities and sow the ground with salt, I havo spoken with scores of their leading generals and statesmen, and thoy all admit that secession te dead and buried beyond the power of resurrection, Even Howell Cobb says so. On second thougtt, perhapa Thad better ‘pass’? on Howell Cobb, for I fancy that FalataMian warrior was beaten before the fight bad well begwa Phe citizons of Columbus, Ga, have an uncomfortable tradition that afer Cobb and Toombs of Georgia bad stirred them np to a useless resistance, thereby causing the destruction of balf their city, these worthtes, when Wilvon approached the town, rode through the stroets racing, on pair of npavined mules, tho tails of their steeds pointing deflantiy ab the ad- vancing Yankeo troopers, But braver men than the heroes of Columbus recognize the issue of the mruggle a8 final. Joe Johnston, in his quiet, reserved way, con- femses (bat the cause iy lost, and turns the eubjoct when his campaigns are spokon of, Hood, with manly candor, places himself among those who have no desire to ight ayain. Kven,Henry A. Wise, that salamander among fire eaters, though he refuses to tako the oath, and innists that the govormunent ought & most pernicious traitor, gives the adimin- istration credit for its magnanimity and claims still tho right to hundreds of persons to whom I have spoken I have never yet met one who took any active part in the fight. ing but admitted that the cause for which be fought hed gone up, and that henceforth there must be only one govervment for the entire Amorican people. I might fo further and «ay that the South iv not ouly whipped, but that it is cowed. Itwas at Mobile, I think, 1 wit- nessed @ litte igeident which will go further to prove this than « bushel of argument. A military band, ser- enading a Notthern general, played the captured tune of “Dixie,” and the people oa the streets, away by the familiar strain, set up a cheer for Stonewall Jackson, Alone ia that dense crowd was & balf drunken Upited states enldier, voice above Wee din, he swore with Taany epithets more forcibte tbam folite that he would lick the first robol that, Ghout for Stonewall Jackson, Vor any of hg = ras Lifted against img D*agh he atood there al ti qnerey of the throng; it, has had enongh of Aghting. It could not be kicked lato rebellion agate. More than this, Van soCTH w LoTAL. Why should it not be sof Put:lag the question on the towest ground, it is Re interest to be so, not merely Cor the present momeat but for all futare time. ft hes everything to gain by & cordial retura to the Union; everything to lose by «contrary policy, What is it to do without fraletminntion with North? Witere are pron ty got The to Mexico is, barred the rains of ser empire. Bracition ‘emigration is afaiture, Day after day you see in some of the Southora nowspapers levers frota mea who have rauhty gone Into exile, and whose only thought now is to return, Everythiag for which the South desired wola- tion bas gone by the board, The tastitation which mare the Southern whites an aristocracy, as oppored to theo democracy of the North, has sunk never to rine again, There ts mo longer the irrepressible confilct of free and slave labor. For the fotare the labor system of the South must be assimilated to the {ree labor wywtem of the North, or her fertile cotton lands wil! become a wil derness, Northern capital and Northern enorgy aro re quire’ to set the South agaia on the road to prosperity ond wealth. There is a commanity of intorest hero be tween the two rections, which i# the surest and best thing ia the world to bring about « community of feeling. I believe, moreover, it the disporition of the South, 6 Woll a4 ite Interest, to bo lnyal to th Many of her bowt men were oppored to an ion and mraggiot net it Hil oppetition wer no longer practicable, and thon went with the stream, There is hardly a better Union man in the United Stator today than Alexander MH. Bee phens or Pierre Soule, and they are the repre- nentattves of a class, and of m large and influential ctaae citizens of the ex-rebellions States, They .p by au immense majority of the officers 4 of the rebel arty, mon who have fought the Unio, have felt ite power and respect it. The Statements aout the dis.oyalty of the Bouthera people which appear from time to time in the radical newsps pers are half of them fabricated by ageuts of the Freedmen’s nrews, asaxiow for perronal rem mone perpetasee 9m offensive and utterly annecemary institetion, and the other balf are growly cxaggorated for = set purpose. In town after town that I bave virited I have heard from the leading citixens nothing bat » thorough seceptance of the situation and a heartily expreaved desire to let by genes be by-gones, and to start again under the pale of the constitution, The fixed imprewion left pom my tind ls that cither the bulk of (he Southern people are the moet accomplished liars and hypocrites on the (nee of the globe, or that hey are jeyal to (he government ahi to the country under the chenged order of things, CONCMRSINO EOMION You will percet the Soath f have thas fer referred only 0 thom men eho were original secemioniete and beve had the rooesh whipped Cut of thew, I have meade a0 allusion wie tied Colon men, and | now appreeeh that wurpect with which the Northera people—even those ment friendly te the Sowth—bave hardly taken & conect view. At fret wight certainly Woks hen to hang him ag | hostility, shelter under the old flag. Among the | sectional antagonism on a new foundation. carried | 08 1 Colum. = it im epesking of the logsity of | he @ how recovering sme diidence, for it sooty 16 me one on | thet only three bows are heft poetical | of © Justice tha! the men who oppored rebellion and wuiiered | ont of something clse, which in the ond may prove even worse—danger of a resurrection of sectioval hatred. When the war ended all the barriers built up between the two sections, North and South, by long years of opposing systems of civilization were laid as Gat as the walls of Jericho, Every United States officer I have met who was in the South at the time ot Lee and Johnston's surrender has testified to mo that tho people threw open their doors to the Union soldiers and welcoroed them almost as reconelied frieads from whom they had been tong estranged. Governor Wise stated in my presence that, bad the two anoles been allowed to settic matters at Appomattox Conrt House, peace would have been established on a basis that would have endured as long as America remained a nation, 1 Delieve he is right. The course was clear then foe com ctliation and concession. But ag time went on, and as the purpose of the radicals to retain power iu their own hands by holding the Southern States as conquerod provinces became fully apparent, some of the old hard feeling towards the North revived, the people look ing upon the radical Congress as am embodiment of the viows of the entire North. Disloyal ai P appeared in the newspapers, and the people out fully endorsing these productions, read thera with a grim kind of satisfaction, A feeling, not of notive but of #ullon apathy towards the North sprung up in the under strata of Southern society, Every act of the radical Congress helped to rebuild the old wale ‘This pro- cows of rebuilding the old party wall of distivetion ts still slowly but eurely going on, You see indications of tt ou every hand. It sticks out im the spastnedic move- ments act on foot within the last few months for render- ing homage to the rebel dead. It is plainly apparent in the portraits of Lee and Stonewall Jackson which aro now conspicuously displayed in every Southern betel almost in every house, Tho Southern States, denied equality with the other States of the Union, are retiring withia themselves and feogyng the unwholesome memories of thetr lost The approaching elections mgs? decide whether (kis kind of thjpg te to go on, and whether the reunied States are with Raising hip Reain to be seperated Mito two sections, satranged ia priviteges of citizeasbip and I em satishe! they will dis cheege their duties honestly and ia good faith. Deny ‘them this right, and the riek and the lors will be ours as well astheirs. {went into the Bouth, 1 confess it, imbued ‘with radical prociivities, T como back strongly convino a that the policy inaugurated by President Johnson can Alans Esslors harmony wna prosperity to the co ALONG THE HUDSON. Disastrous Kifects of the Huil-tind Acel- deate-Rews at Emancipation Festivals Cholern—Vire, &c. Voomrrneree, Augart 2, 1586. DwASTROOS EFVRCK OF THK Han. KvORM Information which comes ia slowly from the eastern part of Duicheess county gives painfol details of Ue div astrous effect of the novero hall storin experienced In the above district reovatly. Whole firlie of cora were lovelies, trees torn np by the roots and fences destroyed. Over three hundred panes of glass were broken In one village—the Lailetones being ae large aa buticrnute! Pre. vious to the storm the crops in the victaity epoken of naid copdition, and many farmers dary ee 10 storage room. however, the E and septiment. Restore the Houthorn siates to the & short hour, ed, and what look tupon wna 6c damage in this OF thee pogrom | cut we know pothing, wat It ite effect equally dis large nomber of chic Imated at 90.000. parts of Connect » Thear of @ painful afta! Store, Colambia county, ¥ of Henty Wagner, of th: falter and the workmen w and in # playful manner ¢ ~ cugaged iu premiog ut holt of the sweep, or hand. It revolved with great volocity, end, fying from ber hands, srnck her om the Kead, canatng instant doath. The indy was only twenty youre of ave, w dol Of hor pavents, ae well ny a targe elroie of frie Cor aanne ty, the son of Dr Be Cady, went to his father's bes fether, for the parpe e apiroal ing Cady had ar several tines, he handed to b doing 6 the remain a, ercompanied by ~ a tronhlesome olver whieh, atler fring the ball rectly thro) re AND pation feativitien at ait points We hear of no disturhonees errept | Commckie. a iter place, during the day, © anpany from Altany made wer aprrarance, being om ae exourmion, Before leaving » free we Induiged io, ahem bor being very badly beaten, The fesivities in com memoration Of emancipaien im this cy com meted of 9 colored Miller's Mell in the evening. Dor ie pr ® querret Arone, guperind vem the fr of rm, pruee fownet when s geueral fight took sl) the diet of the ity being called ov Bovoral arrerus were inwie, and ined A cane of patient rer atety after bw their cuare i A in the town farmer, named Janes Hamilton Me wu teret intensn agony fore Wriet perio? above wentiond, epergetic stiendante waved eth cawen ate por vely re | ported am cbulurm de fart ree Aa T close vay letter Ihear wwe reports of o ian ap the river cary thie morning near Rowdow: wee berwet, Port wom bas again boom report ia true I must expres tiny rere, of, a4 & writer terion Ube piace, ' tolhem ¥. wien for it should have the banding of the spoils sow that wth !ol o6e the rebellion fe croshed, But practically, under s free republican guvornmen', hia te iImpowibie, hoot grecahie fact to riage, but the truth is, the Union men of tha south comprise neither the education, the hor the Influcnes of the country, I could name atriking erorptions to thes wtatemen!, but [am now ceneralining mumoven att fod «peaking of the Unico men ane cia To piece sil the wachinery of Stale government throughout the flowth in the bands of theese mem would be on act of tyrauny much a# no Northern Slate would tolerate They are objectienablé aot so moch on mrount of thetr Opinions te on personal grounde Many who sow claims to be sanch Union mén merely kept out of the Gght throagb cowar ics, and held (hamesives in readiness to shoot with ee wionng ede Mad the Confederacy me. Camied the more therengh seceuioniew than they Would have bern st thie moment? The tree Uaiow men of the South, as 1 beard Mr Werdeli, the foreman of Judpe \ntorweod's packed Jory, Coclare, are to be foand on (he prison records of the Uontedermey and om the tuner rotle ct (he federal army, sed they are very few in number For there men it ts mane Va foe! apyibing but (ht FiryDgest ey mmpathy and reepect, erate. The failowing report of tho arrtval of ation peseengere intetiqnt | st the port of New York for the month of July, 14, hae been furnished by Che Gegeral Agent of the Com om * Cuate Garden — orp wt tA eed Fowl ~ Liverpet 2 “- Lanne ‘ imewne ‘ Cage Tore i Haere , am bore 8 neery : cate ; Legh ‘ Cotte ’ Toa! " me ow Be eotting vemnte. oe 197 re Saws id “ Trews nar - “Re i" for Betiemey, * Rema ty Sr. fnches MO NW ATTN ct Ponty OGOORINT tor the Hair Ceratien Geartion, Torowls, a of Sonora from Lower California. ~ — AMERICAN OFFICERS IN THE EXPEDITION SANTA ANNA'S ESTATES SEQUESTRATES A Reesiver Appointed to Take Care of the Property for Maximilian, &e. ke. &e. s Bax Franowoo, August 2, 1868, A San Diego letter says General Voge, with two haa dred end Ofty men and ample supplies, sailed from AS Saint's Bay, Lowor California, July 20, supposed tote destined to some port im Sonora A sufficient number of Ameritaa Oticeg! seoompany the expedition (o com- mand five thousand sroops, which are to be organized Sonora Confiscation of Santa Anna’e Estate. ‘The imperial government of Mexico has ordered the sequestration of Santa Anna's domains by decrec, as Cel~ lows: — Maximilian, Emporer of Mexieo, decres:— AnricLx 1. There shall be appointed @ receiver to take an inventory of the property which Don Antesio I do Sante Auna powsessos within the Hotta of Uke omy Ant, 2. Said receiver shall keep an exact account of time revennes yielded by such property, ond shall make de powit of sald revenues for sale keeping, withont deduct. ib AMY SUMS eXCopt such an, with the approbation this goverument, shail be allotted to Haunts Anna's family actually residing tory of the emp! Axr. & No contract baving relation to the said prage erty shalt have the force of ‘law without the wricom ape probation of said Roceiver Our Miptitor of tho In.erior is charged with tho exeow- UUou of the pronont decree, Given at the Palace, iu Mexico, the 12th of July, & MAXIMILIAN By order of the Emperor— Jou Sauazan Ianueoer, Minlater of tho laterior, How Mastmilian’ Devt to France Can be Paid Uxtract tn Letter of M. Droage de Lhpys to the ch Mivinter in Mextow. * © © The government of the Emperor (Napoleon) thinks that tho simpler and least burdensome plan tar the Mexican government (to secure French interestal te to havi over to France tho custom houses of Vera Oras and Tampico, jor fof such other ports as may be judged onventent. Half of the revenue of these shall be ape proprated to the payment of our three per coms interas® in Mexican claims—estitnated at two handred and thie miliions principal—and the remainder to be held on @ partial pooarity for the interest duc to the holders of he bonds of 1864 and 1665. * * * Condition of Affuirs at Tampico, aud Matamoros, &c. New Oxugans, August 2, 160@, Advices from Tampioo report that elty weil fortited, and propared for an attack from {he liberals, The French were fortifying Monterey. Matamoros wa: quiet, and trode im the valley of the Rio Grande had veom re sumed, nde “He teralat Some occupations of fe predispaves to costisenese, which allow bw oR Mle exercise. Persons ¢ ie unfurtunale abit of Fao suck crema ¢ i ht poaaibly be relieved then rt ng ne, tates a mbre act eka, bar ate ti 2 constipation is a obstinate disorder. ee oalad romedion tae, Monterey ORAS aNy pene cune 10 1) ‘othing can be more 4 tous them tinued use of jouta. They at bret erally stasost parnivaas the vowels, recjaitug tbom ab i930 Vo: pd thabencr nous doses of oatbarto have effect upon them. A mlid eperient, combined with athauiant, 9 the true ; and & combination fn hea 5 ry n're of Seren es, iy found to TREIEE S STOMACH BIVTERS. This famous Ti lguroten the whois latesiiaal sapsl, while quiedy feasepe tng frova te conepiutions all tmpedimeata te, iver through them. Wo, mere ve hee tule da ya—hy OF sLignulapl efonte (ne doaired ob joer. pe ay Ge a Looe by distinguished tral men bare born cuted ins fem werks bp the Miuers, thoae who have tried all the medicines of tha vain, we any try thi mm) nate ey ce 3 cae LU ion in ints 1 A, inti healt . unetia rig aud bea Toxo Ms oxereigey ‘in regu! oy y etreek. Appicton’s dition uzthe * Bowne CHOLRILA CURT. can be relied om. 4 corthie eore. never failed oi] Veerechaam — Pewee Hee end by alk druggist ah & Sen, edway weer toatl » Salis Boat ne ae e MAGICA 4 nerve o ‘ a yi A Lo | he be thee Vertory, #h Baretay Dowg Goce she b Bitue Manerore il 1B ACL ANER foe The Mest err mine Trace Caren aioe tne WOLD, 8 Bronawng, Fonts, Kile Sewing Mate Compmny 168 B towrapé’s Peodre ' tons oe one amy per wt 8 brates ved treggiele . ur kore ivet Premivu Uleette ” Aewine Mevhines Gi Bont wag ries ——_ Hawe Sew ™ oe f ME ha tg PD Bienawe: waned toe hawe ered. ea ntmphelnny ow HORM BALYE | U io ae ot tere. and fr tout sine werpaee