The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1866, Page 4

NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, EDITOR AND PROPRIRGOR. Prrice N. W. CORNER OF FULTON AND.NaSSau gra, | Sid easter, t ‘THE DAILY HERALD, published every day ie the year, ‘Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price, @1¢. JOB PRINTING @& every description, also Stereotyp- y and Engraving, neatly and promptly executed at the poest rates, Petroleum was dull, and 3¢c. lower. MISCELLANEOUS, held in Massachusetts was convened at Faneuil Hall in Boston yesterday, of the Johnson democrats, to appoint delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Among the Vice Presidents was George Ashmun, who presided “Ne. 391 | Saltonstall highly oulogistic of President Johnson's policy the call for the Philadelphia Convention. Robert C. Volume XXXI. AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. a ite the St, Nicholas One Wire tae WOOD's THEATRE, ay, Moiel.—Tas Winow’s SrrataGan—F ae Gowen Locks—Orp Guan gressional districis, The National Union State Convention of New Jersey held a meeting at Trenton yesterday, when four dele- TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Comce Vocauism—Neoro Muxsraeist—Batiar Divaniisseeuny @c.—Howx rao tax War. estar RY WHITE'S COMBINATION | TROUPE, at i y—IN 4 Vanunry oF Sip iaccaaaue Eavmmtainansia, Cons pa Baviat, 46, | phia Convention, ive Tous Nuxt, ‘The delegates to the Saratoga Convention are rapidly * BLEECKER STREET CIRCUS, between Perry and | rallying at that place. Thurlow Weed, Dean Richmond, Tharios streetss—Riping, VAvctine, &c. Richard B. Schell and others, more or leas distinguished, be 5 certainty ! GARDEN, Tura’ Avensé, between Finy. | SeMremyy cm the ground: Thereie ba. yeh ae .d (( Pitty-ninth stregts.—Tago, ‘Tadwas’ OROWZSTRAL NFS, commencing at § o'Clock. Deing held on that subject and the minor details. ‘The Ilinois Republican Convention met at Springfield yesterday. Resolutions wore adopted cordially endorsing Congress, General John A. Logan was nominated for Congressman by acclamation. The ropr@eentatives of the Western press met in con- vention at Detroit ou Tuesday. It was decided tbat arrangements should be made for receiving important news by the Atlantic cable to the extent of two nundred words a day. The Indian Commissioners on the Upper Missouri have . 2 succeeded in making a treaty with the tribes im that Ail advertisoments handed in untii half past nine country, in the evening will be classified under appro- Inthe CanadiamParliament yostorday Mr, Chambers priate Leadings; but propor clazsifcation canuct be | called up his motion to inquire into the Fort Erie cam- Josured after that hour. Palgo. A great noise and disorder immodiately pre- vatled for the intention of choking off the speaker. He THE NEWS. Continued, howover, aud sald Canada was pérfootiy de- t BOOLE 3 te ae Mur Drnsisy—LalLans, BORLES@URS 4ND a AN COMIMES. NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— Lrcivnes wire tHe Oxy-fHroroaen Micnoscors tice Wally. Open from 8 A. M. til M. w York, Thursday, August 9, 1866. NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. hurrahs given aud paper bullets thrown at the speaker, The motion was subsequently withdrawn. Tho Commissioner of Internal Revenue haa decided 3} in tho Henirp this morning special telegrataa from | that ferry ecompanios aro liabic, under the law, to a tax Pe» correspondents in Europe, dated in London and St, | %f throe per cent on the gross receipts from the transit Qiorsurg on Tuesday, August 7. ombracing an extond. eo: OG eis aes aNd ae * which contame matter of the vory highest | vicinity. Mining operations bad beon weciously injured by the floods, Despatches from San Francisco state that the French commander in Acapulco, Mexico, had pressed the native citizens of thai town into his ranks for its defense against the liberals. The logs by the fire at Saratoga Springs by which the Columbian Hotel was burned ts now said to exceed $100,000, EUROPE. ang of the Atlantic cable wa are enabled io pub- ed now. Smporiance. ng Wiliam of Pragsia had arrived in Berlin from Abe bl quarters of his a nice end was receivod with jusinsm. He opened the legisiative session of ors with a speech from the throne in which ed his war policy, explained his position iermany, and reviewed the war mating power, ance particularly, of the kingdom. te was thought that Austria and Proasin would soon Our Flag Ineulted by Prussia—'the Tupern- tive Duty of Our Government. Wo trust that the letter from Purser Wiechel, of the American steamship Raltic, published in our news columns yesterday, has received from the authorities at Washington that prompt atten- tion which its importance demands. Purser Wiechet reports to us that as the steamer was ‘ t ign a defnative treaty of peace; perhaps in Pra }} linly would uot, it is thought, be tnclndod, and it was t able that, through the instrumentality or Napoleon, separate peace oonfercnce would take place b>tween Vis /or manuel and Francis Joseph, perhaps in Paris, if the armistice was not soon arranged between slaly “aud Austria hostilities would bo resumed. ‘ Viussa peremptorily declined # Raasian proposa! for a ouzress of Ube Powers which signod the treaiy of | leaving the déck at Bremerhaven, on the 18th vege aetna aie of July, a Prussian naval officer boarded the {! The Cear ta may el eerinnial vessel, which lay under the guns of four Prus- Frassia on debalf of the South Carman Stutes, but he Nad direc gh tat . x sian men-of-war, and demanded that one of the seamen, named Charles Berger, shipped in New York, should be surrendered to bim. Captein Jones, ot the Baltic, protested against this out- rage, but as his vessel was unarmed, he could Some of the Generals of Austria and Ttaly were in con. Wereace near Trieste, y° Prassia and Saxony were about to open seperate nego» Aiations, } The Russian fleet had gone to Heisingfors te mect the Bisntoromoh and other veseels of the United States | 40 80 more than proiest, and the seaman was Baundron. finally “delivered to the Prussians, and Tho mil'tary arrested several TMongariau political lead. } transfered to. the Prussian man-of-war ‘err at Pesth on the 6th instant. Nymphe. Mr. Edward Ulrichs, our Con- { Ouv especial correspondence from London, Paris, Ber- suler Agont, acted “like » @G a fin, Viewna and Frankfort-on-the-Main, received by the ( Bteatuship Java, goes to show that the approach of peace | Dungher,-but not a4 an American citizen,” a0- Hetween Austria and Prussia lind vastly, but for difer- | cording to Purser Wiechel’s account, and the os reasons, senate the peoples in the capitals of | consular certifierte which accompanies his ance, Vrossia Austria, The Parisians were cx- letier $i i flied that Napoleon shonid have’ been overtiatched by certainly displays extraordinary mock- Bismarck in bis “audacity.”’ as the London Vinee terme | BOS The seaman did not wish to leave the Ht, and the needle-gun, ant thet France was uot likely | Baltic, but was dragged from beneath the pro- fo gain nny new territory'hy the scitlement, fhe Pras. | tection of the American flag. Besides this case Wiens say thoy tnve not had enoujch cither of Aabting or | wo also prialished yesterday a brief notice of Conquered provinces, while (he Austiians threaten TevO- | the soleure by the Austrian officials of Mr. Hen: Jution shonld the Emperor retire them from their in. ‘ = asin gi Gerest tn tho Gemat Bund Funk, ex-Mayor of Musestine, Iowa, who is was sorionsly agi 4 citizen of the United States, and was iravelling in Austria for pleasure, Against his will and in I by the growiug power of io 8 siguifieaut article, and the Mosevw @a: pivises the Czar to act when the “dec * mowent a | viglation of the respect due to this government, rive : 4 On alt sides the ‘aris n German wae regarded | he was forord into the Austrian ermy. This | outrage has alresdy been reported to the State Department. We need waste but very few words in regard | to the Austrian outrage. The Koazia case oveurred al the de- | ther step in advance towards a gone: 4 The dainils of the great naval battle bet Arian and Italian floets in fie Adriatic ar Fling character, Tho scenes whi nthe Aus - a very ox f thie Italian irou-clade were exthecily xa, “] long since _ convineed that goverament dem Mace won the great yrize tight with Go, for | that the United States would protect $2,000, in (wonty-one rounds its citizens at any cost, and doubtless Couvols lowed im Loudon mt «774 for money om Anguat | we shail soou bear of Mr. Funk's release, now | Stutea ve-twontios Were at 68% lhe same that the war is over. Austria ia a poor, weak | Liv Gepliin Seti “WR Bhd. as. on | Power, baukrupt in money and reputation, and Pa we should not select her as the nation with | THE CITY. | which to settle this question of the rights ot | wl nued abatemen' {our citizens at Once and forever, The thore being fourteen © Power for us to grapple with ix Prue- rd and thirteen ¢ sia, eluted with suecess and full of arro- : gance and presuitpiion. Let us deal with the | | wreat bully first of all, and all ihe minor out tinontal States will accept the Tecision as final, We call apou Secretary Seward, therefore, to } itke-hold of this matter withou! delay, and | not in hia usual compromising and un-Ameri- vansiyle. We want no long and verbose diplo- matic correspondence, requiring weoka to nite’ ot iA eter hie die Port o » At Mh cholera from washing the A died of the dice tian slowed a hres wore t Prato were four death Ou Desd’s | write, months to transmit and years to read and | | aneoprcigalll eee ™ yey re cont ned | anewor, while poor Berger is mubjected to the | a , » | Slavery of the Prassian naval sorvice dhe and onr fing is stained with this gross re viv, band unpardonable ineuli, In the name | } edex, two rosid tsloot | of the people we demand that Seerotary Sew- an 2 ne pan ‘ ged P ‘é Fai. | ard shall immediately despatch « special agent | to the Prassian government with a peremptory nole requiring the immediate release of Berger, } an ample apology for the outrage and auch “narantees for the fuinre as will prevent the oceurrence of any similar affair, Ul would be util! better to send a mestage through the At- lantic cable, accompanying It with orders to | our fleet in the Mediterranean wad to the com- | mander of the Miantonomob to see that our | | demand ts enforced in the most summary man- nor. A few shots from our iron-clad will be e1 Boating Wrage te (haha a the | rene per (Wis port Yesterday « Bieamordave, from Liverp os | Prrited bates of iciats of the pr * | worth = thousand of the fliorsy, finehy letters | Becelved from the Biale Dep 5 | that Secretary Seward is in the habit of writing. | Pe Qe port Howse, and wit! stopping at the B Wael Our government has now an opportinity to | Iewve for i do # great action, The freedom of our adopted wre Secretary Seward frowthy ert pautterics ho cunveg ler rank fe i ot wind pe 4 hy runners and irre | Citigena and the inviolability of soi! or ships | shout the Oity Hall » covered by the American flag can now be vin- ni ititia ented Au vl eo fully that they will never again ‘ aoe <p wi Wea neationed. It cost ua the war of 1812 to ‘i mids } England that the rights of our seamen | We learn thal no detention will ocour a leston ty | Must be respected. Commodore Ingraham i \pecangers oF goods coming by New York +t ” | gave Austria the same tcason in the Kossta case, } Besount of quaraatine regilations o¢ (hat por although it seems that she haa forgotten whet | Fil) leave here ae wav | whe learned. France recently edelied, ith In the Cowrt Of Genorn! Sresions yestordmy » large ont a war, bul #8 a corollary of our grand dis- rount of buwinese war transected, mot of very yren! mporinece, however, play of force during the rebellion, that foreign The stock market was seady yesterddy, Governmen governments lose their hold upon those who vivanced. Gold rore tu 14% and closed at 169% 4% ; There wae a fair busines done yesterday, but prices | emigrate from Europe to this country. The same principle was asserted at the Schutgen-fest scarce! tao ws on Tae. eee oon ccnevcrome apatny, | West year, When some of our German cldzene market war duit | who went over to contend for the prises were market hare Ta the cotton wo alvoration in prices. foneciess. The disorder continued, and songs were sung, | | dent who will not betray us.” |. Spain is punished by the bombardment of Val- Paraiso, surely an outrage upon the stars and One of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings ever | stripes ought to be quite as severely resented by a nation a hundred times more powerful than Spain, and equally proud and spirited. We at | have not st all admired the dealings of Secre- the convention which first nominated Abraham Lincoln | tary Seward with foreign Powers, and have ==> | for the Presidency. & speech was delivered by Colonel | often accused him of toadyiem and of cringing Winthrop, Darius N. Coucb, George Ashmun, John | ® decisive verdict upon his fiiness for his post- Quincy Adams and thirteon others were then appointed | tion. The facts are plain; the imperative duty Gelegates for the State at large and » full list for ten Con- | of the government is unmistakable ; and, for- tunately, we already have a ficet in European waters more than capable ‘of convincing Prus- gatos for the State at large and ten for the first five Con- | Sia by the logic of force, if that be necessary. gressional districts were chosen te attend the Philadel- | The boasted prowess of the Prussians and the dreadful needle-gun, of which we hear so much, have no terrors for our brave sailors, who will gallantly vindicate the honor of their country if the government will give them the aa to the organization, quite Ja diversity of opinion | opportunity. Secretary Seward has, therefore, no excuse for inaction or delay, and if he fails to do his whole duty in this affair we shall urge his prompt dismissal and the appointment ofa Secretary of State who loves his country better and serves her more vigilantly and patriotically. Let President Johnson see to it that the demand for Berger’s release is propenly and speedily made and adequately enforced. Important News from Europe—Speech of the King of Prussia, Foreshadowiug his Policy. Our special London and St. Petersburg tele- grams by the Atlantic cable contain highly in- teresting details of European. nows to Augusi 7, ‘The German situation ig still the engrossing subject, and we have in the speegh of the King of Prussia to the German Dict on the 6th instant an official ennouncement of the fuinre aims and policy of that Power. While the principal part of the address is devoled to an explana~ tion of the financial: budget and certain defi- ciencies in legislation concerning it, it also coniains seycral statements of grave impor- tance as foreshadowing his fature policy. Al- though entering the war with a treasury some- what depleted by the expenses of the war with Denmark, the King announces that the cam- paign with Austria has been carried on without imposing any tax on the peaple othor than the supply of the army with provisions and pro- vender, for which he proposes to pay. He states as a part of his policy that the German States are to be reconvened, and that as.one of the conditions precedent to the establishment of the confederation is the formation of a federal army unfler Prossian control, but supported and sustained by Gorman money, The full meaning of this language escapes the King in » second specch which he made to the municipal authorities of Berlin, and in which he used the expression that the war just: concluded was fought forthe restoration of Germany. Ii is the German empire which is to be restored, differing only, as M. Thiers has put it, from the great German empire of Charles V. in that the capital will be at Berlin instegd of Vienna, and with Italy for an ally instead of Spain. Since the declaration of the armistice Russia has been endeavoring to bring about a Con- gress of the Powers which signed the treaties of 1815 20 odious to Napoleon If. Her propo- sitions to this effect have met with a positive refusal from Prussia, and all efforts of the Czar to intercede or act in behalf of the southern States of Germany have also been fruitless. The peace complications which are about ensuing in Europe promise to be not less inter- esting aud exciting than those of the mili(ary campaign just past. lap inca Srwator Wirson on tar Stemr.—Senator Wil- son.has commenced a stumping cawpaign in Massachusells, iu a apeech im Boston before the National Association for the Fducotion of Teachers Amoug the Freedmen. The text and the well known radical meiions of the Senator will at once srggest ihe drift of bis arguments. Hoe rejoices over the downfall of slavery; but, he says, “We have not subdued the heart of the slave masters.” He says that Andrew Jobnson “is to-day the inapiration of | wrong and outrage upon loyal white mem and | loyal binck men of the South; that “Andrew | Jobnson has put the rebel States back into the hands of rebels, and he bas put the black men | of the South, and the loyal white men of the | rebels; that | Sonth, under the hoofs of ihose the radical party had triumphed, and wonld triumph for years to come; that it would sue- ceed in ihe elections for the next Congress, and “when the hour comes we shall elect a Prosi- Then, after glorifying Congress in the radical fashion, he says, “there is lo be a convention on the Mth of this menth at Philadelpbia, ® conglomeration of pardoned and unpardoned rebels, copper- heads and the flunkies of the whig part, he is “glad this convention is to assemble:” | that it will not help Andrew Jobneon, for that | “ninety-nine out of every hundred who voted for bim are against him to-day, and will be against bim in the September, October and November election®” These quotations will give the reader a pretty clear conception of this opening stump speech for the fll elec- tions of 1866 from Senator Wilson, The treachery of Andrew Johnson, the triampls of Congres#, the glory of the republican party, and the rights and the wrongs of the negro, are the burden of bis song. He evades ogdoes not comprehend the great questions which are atir- ring up the depths of pnblic opinion through- ont the country. He is one of those blind leaders of the blind whe will not be couvineed that they are on the wrong road till they are tumbled into the ditch. This will probably be the tate of Senator Wilson and Comptny at or before the close of these approaching full tons. ec- 1866, in the absence of a new organization of confidently predict that it will never agaia have parties upon new issues. Now such an organi- | 8 chance of being passed against the votes of sation is in progress, and the parties and issues | the liberal party. Although the school question SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE -of 1866 will be very apt to result in a general offered the opportanity for the trial of strength revolution in these approaching fall | between the Ministry and the opposition, it ls elections. The breaking up of the republican | notorious that it merely served asa pretext for party of the war bas actively commenoed, be- | sssailing and defeating the government, a0 os cause the mission of that party is fulfilled, and | to render it powerless to carry ont the more the new work of peace and reunion must go | vital measure which just now agitates the public on, for it is the beginning of a political revolu- tion. Ft ‘The Philadelphia Convention—Let the Deors be Thrown Open. There appears to be an unnecessary ner- vousness about the admission of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Who shall be admitted and who shall not be admitted is a question which distresses a great many people. Now that question is very easily settled by admit- ting every one who presents himself with cre- dentials trom any body or Convention that may have chosen him. It is not a nominating Con- vention. It is mot intended to represent or advance the ends of any party. It is simply ‘a great mass meeting of the people to discuss one or two very vital questions, and lay before the country a general principle for its reorganiza- tion, which is to last for years to come, but which must find its starting point in the assem- bled council of the people upon this occasion. This principle will most probably be developed in an address to the whole people of the United States, and will embrace most likely the admission of the Southern States and a review of the record of the radical Congress, and no more, It will be, in fact, a compact effort to accomplish what a corrupt Congress has failed to do, and give us a chance to start de nouveaw in practical reconstruction, in buildi up our goveramenis! cysich on 4 ew basis, which basis is the suppression of the rebellion and the restoration of peace, In these important questions every one is materially interested, and therefore no ene shonld be excluded from the deliberations of the Convention, There aro some who object to the admission of Thurlow Weed, They mls- trust his cunning, and are afraid that he will be troublesome and may “manage” the Conven- tion. . Such fears are heed!css, As there are to be no nominations for office, no question of the supremacy of party to be decided, there will De nothing te “minage;” and as there are no kitchen spoils to bo divided, Thurlow Weed | will give them no trouble, Others object to Vallandigham; but he can be easily disposed of by shuiting up his mouth, All the mischief he can do is by talking blatant nonsense, and he can be rendered harmless by depriving him of the opportunity to spout, Fernando Wood is also objected to; but as there ave no bargains to be made, and no money in the operation, he will not bother the Convoniion, and will very soon subside, Ali these objections are there- fore frivolous and out of place. The presence of this class of potiticians will, be but us a fly | on the wheel.” The Philadelphia Convention is a great popular uprising of the people agrinat the disuaion policy of the radical faction, like -the uprising of the people In 1861 against the ' Rapicat Boasts Coxenesive rae Pats Exec: | vioxs.—Leading radical orators and journals profess to be very sanguine of carrying the coming fall elections by something like the Union war majorities of 1864 Thus, the Chicago Tribune prophesies that they will carry Ohio by forty thousand, Indiana by thirty-five thousand, Mlinois by forty-five thousand, and ali the Western States east of the Rocky Moun- tains, by an aggregate majority of over two bandred thousand. But these radical propheis are counting their chickens before they are hatched. The elements of a great political revolution are at work. The war ia ended and slavery is abolished, and the war and the abo- disunion policy.of the rebels, At the latter period there was @ curious mixiure of polili- cians of all parties carried away by the exi- gency of ihe dangorous times which then came upon tis, The country waa in danger from the assaults of the rebels, and men of all shades of politics united for ita protection, Tie country is in danger again, from the Jacobin proclivi- ties of the radical faction, with their machinery of riots and bloodshed, and the war of races, and interminable taxation, and limitless cor- ruption, Freedmen’s Bureaus, aad military in- tervention; and men of all political opinions again rally in s great popular uprising at Philadelphia to stem the tide of destruction, Tois is what the Philadelphis Convention means, and no’ misrepresentation ‘on the part of the radical press, no fanatical ap. peals of radical leaders can mistead the | people as to ila Sbject. Inthe great popular war movement of 1861 Fernamdo Wood mace a speech in favor of the prosecation of the war. He went further, He raised funds to equip a Union regiment. Tt is trae thet whon all the money was expénded he backed out and took the other side; but that was only characteristi of the class of politicians to which he bolones. Vallandigham also spoke loudiy for war ia the | beginning, though he too proved @ backslider | Tieretore, as they were heard then, let them he ward now in favor of the reconstruction of | the coumtry. [Lt will do no harm eveo if they back oul afleewards, whieh is quite probable, if | they cannot sneceed in securing a controling | influence in the Convention; and we can con- | ceive nothing more unlikely to oceur. ‘The best plan to adopt, then, is to admit every one who presents himself upon the prin- ciple that form: the foundation of the Conven- The issue is broad and plain. There visundersiunding it, It is reduced to the question whether the country #hall be restored fo iis pristine condition, existing ante bltem;or whether the radical faction in Con. gress shall keep it divided and disiracted while they plunder the Treasury and exiend the period of their power to inflict upon as the most infamons legislation under which any country ever siaggered. The people—its sol- diers and generals, nearly all of whom were conservatives—put down the rebellion, and not the radicals, who were stealing while the re- public was burning. Itis the people in con- vention assemiied who have the right to create the blessitys of the peace which they have | won. Therefore let the voice of all the people he heard. There ix wisdom in a moltiiade of counsellors, °; tion. can be no Provante Faicone or THe Conremerarton ScurMm w Caxana—There is no one in this | country who cares two «traws about the annéx- ation of the Briti<h provinees. They may be @ tonrce of tronble to us; it ia questionable whether they can ever be one of gain. The indifference which prevails on the subject docs not, however, affect its probabilities, There i# nothing more certain in the way of political speculation then that one of these days the North American possessions of Great Britain will pass into the Union of States of which we form part. A few weeks ago the advocates of an inie- pendent confedcration of the provinces were exnlinat over the prospects of its success, The thing bad heen so manipulated that the true feeling of their populations was not allowed « chance of influencing the decision of the quee- tion. By the defeat of the Canadian Ministry on the school vote and the resignation of Mr. Galt it hecomes doubitul whether anything can be lition of slavery were the two great issues of | done with ii during the present session, If it 1864, and they still controlled the elections of. | be allowed to tie over until the next we can | | W. B. Pennell, H. i Waide and ¢ { Corris Aan, which mind. We repeat that, however the confederation question may be decided by the votes of the provincial parliaments, the people of this coun- try are profoundly indifferent to the issue, They know that when they want the provinces they can have them without any very great effort or-expenditure. As matters stand it would look asif the Canadians were themselves antici- pating any desire that we. might have formed on the subject. If they put the present Ministry out of office it is certain that the Confederation ill will be shelved, and its failure will be fol- lowed by s general and irresistible demand for annexation. * Secretary Sranron Wira tHe Rapicats.— The distorted radical accounts of General Sheridan’s despatches in reference tothe New Orleans riots, which first appeared in certain radical despatches from Washington, there is reason to believe were furnished by the Secre- tary of War. Has not the time come for g re- constractifn of the War office? How can Presi- dent Johnson hope for snecess while his Cabi- net is a house divided against itself? CITY INTELLIGENCE, Tun Par Finn Devarrment.—At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of ttie Metropohtan Fire Depart. ment YooLsrasy tt Waa shown, from the report of the Chief Enginoor, that the total number of alarms of ince the commencement of the year waa four hun- dred and pinety. ‘Some complaints {n trivial mattore were referred to the Comamittve ov Appotntinents, and the tition from bell ringers for increase of pay was also re- Porred for consideration, Tak Mozove,—The body of an unknown inn wns COn- Voyed to the mor, at the foot of Pwenty-sixth stroet Kast river, ata quarter to six oMock P.M. Tuosday, whére it still Hos for identification, It appears from the staemomt of Taomas Botter, a resident at 26 Cherry strect, who was au eye witness to the aceldent whok rosgltd in the death ef the unknown, hat the deceased was sil\ing on some timber at pier $4 st rivor, whon @ passing Wagon kaocked aguinst the vile upsetting ove of tho heavy logs on the tan, who died from the effects of the injuries he received in a few minutes, The bodywas conveyed w the dead-house by officer George Irvin of the Fourth precinct, Coroner Gntable was to have held aa inquest on tho body yosver- day afternoon, : Ten Late Free at Porvtanoy—Since the last seknow- Jedgment of subscriptions by A, A. Low, ‘Trea of the Citizens’ Committeo, that gentigman ha rece! in aid of the sufferers by the land fre, the sum $388 50, making the total amount collected in this city $105,704, Fins ow Wart? Srrewr.--Between seven and eight o'clock last night # fire 0 od in the dwelling houge of Mr, Jesse Muller, No. 6 Watis etreet, The fire, tt seems, was first seem In the basgment, bat as to how it ovigi- nated is at present unknown, ‘The damage to Mr. Ful- Jor’s properiy {3 estimaied at about $400. Loss covered by insurance, Scanpe in 4 Var or Svcar.—Willam Moyer, an em- Ployé at the sugar rednery of Piase & Thurley, No. 380 South street, Cell into » vat of builing sugar yester- day afternoon, and before te could be extrieated was ko wevercly scalded that nis lifo ia despaired of, He was removed to Bellerne Hospital Fowe cw Murray Simerr.—At a quarter bolore ohe odlock.Uiis (Thursday) morning, officer Quian, ef the. ‘Third precinct, discovered a tite om the top floor of the five story marble frost building No. 50 Murray street, occupied by Herman, Trost & Co., importers of crockery and glassware. The firemon were very qaickly ‘at work and brought to bear two streams of water, and it is be- lieved will confine the flames to the upper story. Officer Quinn states. that the police broke open the door and ie burried to the top floor, and saw the fire was Sunuing bmong a lot of crates and eads Aled withoatraw. ‘the loss cannot be estimated, but it is supposed that $10,000 will cover the toss, Wally inmuved. Hoy ihe fire originated is a matter for investigation, MARITIME DISASTERS. Lose ef the Brig Olive Francis, of Machias- port, Maine—She Colliden with the United States Gunbort Winvoski--The First Prace (cul Experiment of a Ram, &e. Macimasrorr, Me., Angust 3, 1866. 7? THB ROITOR OF THE UERALD. Tue brig Olive Francis, !. A. Smelt, master, saited from Boston on Tuesday evening, the 24th ult, in paliact, for Little Glace Bay, CB, ant on the Ban- day night following, tho 2h, about hait-past tweive o'olock, Halifax, bearing north by west, dietant about forty miles, wae rum into by the United States gunboat Winooski, Captuim Cooper, striking her about midships, and in five minutes was fallof water. The weather wae Alon bowed were immediately Lontner, very litite WW doot wlt exc esein attousp wae avandoued, lying ‘ho Olive Proncts was a tine ni3 burden, iwo years ios? trunks, Miter several ome port the ph the jad hat |, thiee hundeed and , and owned by: SHogsrs. nf Small, ond ix a ms, These gentlemen were th al owners of the brig the pirate Dierida and borne off € Tho W nogek: ely peri treatmon 1, what is believed to to thele Nima, in Mac yon, August 1 4 Wreek of the Artericun Bria Atbert Adis. ‘The following com: Jiow hae boon received by the Secretary of State at Washington rare Comscrats, Nassar, July 16, 1866, A. Sewarn, Seerotary of Siaie uf the Uulted t Hon, W States of Amor SmI have the hones toinform you that the Ameri- can brig Albert Adams, of New York, J. W. Aytee, mar. us, wae wrecked hiustant, She arter bo take Foon, “i, Her master, ist Of the follow. hd, &. gon, mate: Heury Rath Browa, reap The mate and « pow here, @ eharge upon (lis Cons lat be forwanled tothe United ps the epportant!y, Var 5 ty, THOMAS KIKI R THE WESTERN ASSOCIATED PRESS. Kernors, Mieb., August 7, 186p, auntie! meeting of the Weettrn Aesooiated Prev to-day in (his city, the principal news. ost are represented. ng news hy the Arlsutic cable Was referred to 4 commilice, who mate » report, recoth. monding that the Ures« should mecoive all really impor tant news to the extent, if necewary, of two huadred dient rervant PATHE ; inrectors. Messrs, Halstead, of nati Commercid: Binkely, of rim Chiento 1 of the St, 1 com; Pairbanke, of ¢ Beraid, and Hingham, of sae Pithsbars Commarcial NEWS FROM OMAHA. Owana, Ne Auguet T bson Phe Tud@ian Commievianers Wave jnst arrived from che Upper Missonri, and report that their efforts to make « treaty with the tribes on the Cpper Missobrl tare teen suconesful. Important land & tthe Juyetion of the Yothow Stabe and Miewouri. «i Northern Pecise lailroad, hay to the government SECRETARY M'CULLOCH ON HIS SUMMER Tove. Porvemourn, NM, Augie: §. bane The United Stater steam revenae ovtter Northerner Captain John MoGowan, arrived et this port early this morning from Washingtoa, 1. C., baving on board Ho. Hugh McCulloch, Secretary of the Tressery, and fam fy. The Secretary will leave to-day by the astern Railroad for Kennebunk, Me THE SARATOGA FIRE. SARsTOGA, Auguiy §, 19, ‘The Gre last wight wae more destruedve tay at vent reported. The low# will reach nearly %100,000, irre. eve of what lose wae custalned by vhe guests at the juminan Hotel, which is reporter, as comparatively ym ‘The amount of Meurance i4 e#! mater at about yoow wre by Lhe Tsidtaus Aeht ot way forthe | States Can it Bullets. Ornaw. ‘The culminating point of disgrace of fi fi ! i Lille Decause he said the independent with the Humazp as its leader, has the his remarks to the world. You are now Mr. Chambers, to allow a word of what I say’ s rf » Charl expressed ‘also Hymn-ating to such sentiments, at which ofthe waatsbere‘bogel to arow Pupet ‘ullola eke and to otherwise annoy him, At length one of the mombers arote and said the the contrary, he compiainea of the liberty “yiich poliod him tS call upon another mem", ot the Fee cue wre wav PORBOTED Sa ual "ri [cards that night end b> i1y were denied him; that the Ca press had done lim injustice aud ‘misrepre- sented nd that the American press had placeé van “he world, tho confusion became Worse him fairly betore ..° “hac time till the gallant \speakes thay before, and from ws ore inaudible. 168.ined hid seat his words wy och was withdrawn. The motion which ealled up thee. — Brown, Holton, Tt is but Jistioe to report that Messt3. ce Piste, 3 Resieneee pyar Anaysute mpoTaDers YY soa wded, ok nu part disgraceful pr sa Supplementary estimates wore sont Ey ais afte it ‘one uf which was $% steers wi repeating ritfes, of whion, 4 to arm the voila", understand, six the, S248 now on their way to (anada from Kurope, ~The. Tatitos have passed the Honse. Raciug in Cannan. August, 8, 1806, Tho St, Hyacinthe races camo off a ra The Garrison Hurdle race was won by The Queen's Plate.was won by Amber Wite! ‘The Provi Juan. ‘he ‘Tho Handicap Hurdio race wat won by Zigzag. The Open Hurdie race was not runen account of there not being entries enough to make the ficld ee quired by the ruies. A QUEEN DOWAGER. Arrival of Her Reyal Highness, Queen Ene ofthe Hawatian Islands Reception by the “United States A hh of Hew Decedsed Consort—Incidenta of Her Travele in Earope, &c. - Hor Majesty, the Dowager Queen Emma of the Baw- atian Islands, aerived.at this port yesterday moraing | aboutdaylight. fhe steamship Java, of the Canard line, by which her Hawaiidn Majesty was a passenger, dispiayed the national tlag of the Sandiich Inands at ber masthead en f ‘ENTERING THE HARVOR, and at the same time the forts at the Narrows, as welt aa Castle Wiliam on Governor's Island, fired a nationa? salute of thirteen guas. The United States Revease Cuttor Cayahoga also joined in the national aaluiation to her Majesty. On reaching ‘Tum BATTERY the steamship Java cast anchor and was boarded by (he United States In«peciors. from the revenue barge offce, who discharged their official duties mest prowptiy, and aliowed the passengera of the steamer to go ashere at ouce, leaving the Queen and her suite to the care and attentions of Hou. R. 8. Chilton, representing ti State Department at Washington, and J. C. United States despatch who had been sent, ion. Wm. H. sivangers on bebaif of At about ‘halt-paet nine o'clock A, M. United g ine cl yr Atates revenue steam barge Ji took: on, bear@ ot the Ports Ft ddl, ay Charge a’Ataires; Hom. RR, 8. Chilton, J. C. Der! tod Bg Goneral sat of the Governor's of x setis, together @ number of 1 officials, aed steamed out to the Java... After the usual SALI TATIONS AND CRLICIBATIONA, Her awe and oe ere on beard the Jeasuraine Sranaported iahedt to Pier 40, North river, where Gctiahee atveearaeee to romain in waiting In order to convey the Queen end party to the Breroort House, * AT HEL HOTEL. ‘The Consut of Hawali, &. F. 0. Oriell, Req. , had quartory for, Hor Majefty at thie hotel ou of dattrekes for the Queen's desire to avoid al! display and to comply wih her love of retirement, It may be here for the bevetif of many who are surprived at unnstal seclusion that she 8 not only in her husband, the late King, but has recently Jatelligones of the death ‘of hor stsuor-in law, H.R. the Princess Victoria Kanamaln Kaahu born vember 1, 1888, wito e: on Tutsday, “99, at Honolulu, ‘The following is the registry of - THY ROVAL PARTY. Queen Emma, of Hawaii, Miss Agues *purgin, mai? of honor. bard SS G. ag and te. eoryanta, Zcoptin, iy tho composed of Karopeans Se pathes of the Tirta poor the ser- vants being Canadians. Immediately atver the eerivet of the royal party at the Hrevoort House ‘THN QUBEN'S FLAG wae run up onthe flegstat These colors consist offs gvound formed by t farge horizontal stripes, saree white, throo rod two blue, with » white centre, te which i# the royal escutcheon. The national’ - #int# ofa Union Jack, from which are ettended ‘eight stripes representing the istends of the Homaria Hor Majesty, QUEON mwa . {og Mise Emma Rooke), was born on the 2 of January, 838, and is consequently in her pins . whe is the Queen Dowager of Aletender Libolitio v1, who wae horn February 9, 1434, aied io November, 186% The Inte King was at ards wigng in yr igen Sea now 3 prevent as nad but one ehild—e prince—who diod at tho ace of four yi The lato hushand of “ims wae ay aw obud of = Kamcha: TIL, tho ied Nevember 15, 1986, leuviug him the throne. ‘Wie PRREONAL Arr tener ‘of Qheon Ruma is qnite attractive aud lady like. | Bhe ie 1 the medium heigt, wet! avd compactly brilt, amd haw a praile continually playing about her regular Teaturee, With an olive jon, jet Diack baie, fu dark eyes, und an easy Tuajovtio dewmoabor, she would he inken by even veteran travetions for « ersole oe the full coast or ofthe Antiiive She droser in. p and shows no jowoiry; fn fret, she can Be com pated to no rosa! person in Ber styl tidlees to Quon Victor. "Sie. spanks Meee Ea fectly, and ie quite emiortining iu cunversation Meccphiaed it Sannere . Rae TeAvare ty wceor Queen Karma loft the Hewsiian kingdom on, 1864, for tho purpows of pay . vise te tne rest of Groat Britain, to raise for the further pre- pagation of High Church of England views tm hes {| Mate resi. She ice momber of the Church of England. Mach coment Ras been excited in eerie, the mougre revult of her trip thither; and | is 00 ber wa | Wisitedt and, Tretand—parcing some tino at the } of Killainey—Prance Switvorland, Maly and Ger- | mony, | Her eajourn Lere will neoeswarily be of shért Suration In a few days she wil yo Ww Wasbingtod, a 9 guest of | the United Mater government, Yosertay the {| Queen and guive visited the vet Park. Tt wae ap | entirely private exenrsi: but few were'uware ot | REF vist Ib @anore thee prepette het the Cs } the city will be tanderea ‘by the | Proper authorit et Wood's Theater -Benetit of Vir. 8. A. Ankeg A conphaontary bevel! in yencraliyfan empty aftalr. ‘That Offered by the Worrell Steters and the entire com | Pony at Wood's Thestr, thie evening, to Mr BoA Ba | ker, the stage manager of (he estoblishinont, will prove | mmaing more, Mise Mary Provort i to appear as Vrancine, i “The Widow's Stratakens, and sing teat greet balled “The Low Hacked Cum” hue Wortel aie” tore give the “Fir One with tae oo Looks,’ | ported by LeMingwel!. Carrum and ue remainder of the efficiont Company; Tony Pastor iMte of hie budget of comical firecrackers, ahd the'programme conctades wi the “Old Goard,” Mr ira B. Moore tm the file rite, Sach a Dill for Oo daserving # beneficiary cannot fal te l inging out ® lagge audience ° ¢