The New York Herald Newspaper, August 20, 1866, Page 5

all of these have been sent upon us. More than the first born has been taken from ps. We have been oppressed with taxes and debts, and He has sent us more than lice, and has afflicted us with Andrew Jobnson.” The idea of s man whose tongue utters such blas- phemy referring to the Lord! It excels the ‘Drazen effrontery of Satan himself. From sll this the public can see that the radicals, instead of exhibiting a better spirit, are preparing to atill further outrage the sentiment of the coun- try. It will be remembered that Thad Stevens announced the radical programme in his dis- trict last year, which has since been carried out, as far as within their power, by Congress. He now comes forward again and pronounces the creed of the party for the next session. He will again set himeelf at work educating his followers up to this point in preparation for the work of the next session, Should the radical party be successful in the next Congressional elections, then we may expect that the first move of this king of the radicals on the ‘assembling of Congress will be the impeach- ment of the Executive. We all know how he compelled the members of Congress to follow his lead last winter, and we may expect the fame results next winter, unless the people in the meantime repudiate the radical faction. Unless the people attend to this duty at the polls we may expect anarchy and civil war before another year rolls around. War Lirgratore anp Booxmakina.—During the four years of our war there was a consider- able lull in the book publishing business, People were studying contemporaneous history as furnished by the newspapers. They were watching the stern realities of life and death which every day presented themselves in the reports from the battlefield, and had no time nor inclination for the mere idealism of literature. But meantime the bookmakers were not idle. They were gathering material upon every field, with open eyes and voracious appetite, to absorb all facts and details which might prove food for the publishers, And so it comes to pass that books innumerable upon our recent war are and have been pouring out from the presses of metropolitan and other publishers—some of infinite value and some of the veriest trash, their value and their worth- lessness, of course, being respectively based upon their fidelity to fact and their inclination to puffery. This was to be expected. Now that Europe is passing ont of a brief but bloody war, and the prospects of peace are almost certain, there is a fine field open to bookmakers upcn that Continent, and we may expect to see a host of volumes issued within the next few years, descanting upon the famous strategic movements of the different armies and the great results thereof, and the individual hero- fem of the commanding generals, and so forth. Prussian history, written in a war correspond- ent’s notebook: on the battlefield and pub- lished in Berlin, will be illuminated with one ide of the story of the war. Vienna will pro- duce the Austrian chapter of the conflict, got up in the same way, attempting to retrieve its military reputation, and italy will have its various episodes to record the valor of Victor Emanuel, the devotion of his young princes Amodeus and Humbert and the probably ex- aggerated services of Garibaldi. It is not to be expected that any of these will be true his- tory, impartially written, but out of the whole we may gather enough to make the work of the bookmakers of considerable value. Writers of this class are no doubt already busy ‘n their labors, and among them, of course, is Bull Run Russell. POLITICAL ITEMS. Naw Yors.—The Democratic State Committee will meet in Albany on Tuesday. A State Committee of tho conservative republicans (Philadelphia) will meet in Albany at the same time. The State Convention (dem- cratic) will be called, probably, for the 12th September at Albany. A Conservative (Union) State Convention will be called at the same time and place. St. Lawrence, im the First district, has elected the following delegates to the Radical State Conven- tion:—A. B. James, Abel Godard, G. M. Gleason, and have made the following radical nominations:—For mem- ber of Assembly, George M. Gleason (renominated); for School Commissioner, Martin L. Loughlia. Fiompa.—C, B, Hart has called a State Convention, to meet at Tallahassee August 22, to appoint delogates to the Jack Hamilton Convention. Maiwn.—A grand mass meeting of the democracy and all others who sustain the restoration policy of President Jobnson, will be held in Davenport square, Bangor, on the afternoon and evening of Thursday, August 23. The speakers announced and positively engaged to be pre- sent, are Hon. James R. Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Gov- ernor Lewis E. Parsons, of Alabama; Hon. Eben F. Pills- bury, of Farmington ; Hon. Richard D. Rice, of Augusta, and Samuel D. Clay, Esq., of Gardiner. Massacuvsarrs.—There will be a grand meeting in Bos- on soon to ratify the proceedings of the Philadelphia Convention, Iti expected that Governor Parsons, of Alabama, will be present to speak. Taxsessre,—It in said that two handred delegates have been appointed in Tennessee to attend the Jack Hamilion Coavention. Weer Vincona.—B. M. Kiteben is named for Con- ‘grows by the Martinsburg (W. Va.) Union. lowa. —The Germans in Iowa threaten to effect a split ‘im the radical party by making a pledge to repeal the ‘Preseat state liquor law a condition oftheir support. Disreict ov Concust.—A new radical paper is pro- jected, to be published in Washington during the fall campaign, and to be continued permanently if succeasfal. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. Tart Paracurxa on Fort Gaeuwa,—The Young Men's Christian Association of Brooklyn have obtained permis- sion of Mayor Booth to put up a large tent on Fort Greene Park, in which to hold religious meetings on Sundays, #0 as to gather in all the sinners that have no regular place of worship. Yesterday was the first day of the experiment, and, judging from the large assemblage Present, it was @ success There was preaching, praying, exhorting and good singing. The services wore altogether impressive, During the warm weather those meetings will, no doubt, have a good moral effect on the community. The location is well selected, aa it Ye adistrct of the city in which the non-going church commun|iy abounds, anda centre in whieh ‘are gen- erally found on Sonday. This movement on ot the Young Men's Christian Association will practically of more benefit to the community than the scheme of the Christian Uaton Association, who are desirous to build two large tabernuctes, at an immense cost, in which poor people will be invited to worsh'p. . Tox Suowsa Yeetenost.—The refreshing shower which we had yesterday hes done tore for the public Health (han all the health boards could do in # year, ‘The rain washed the streets of the pestiferous Gith that has boon » cumalating in come distr cts bytes | aud the sir haa been rendered pure “and sweet, If the f sy | ¥ 1) only appreciate the gifts of Provi aud ke the precaution to keep the streets clean, it will do mech towards warding off the attacks of the prevailing oy demic, | Tes Ovmn Accwpayt,—A boy named Jeremiah Spelne, ‘awed Ho youre, Pestding at the corner of Pear! and York streets, vas accidentally ron over yesterday by « Fifth Peat car op Fifth a near Seventh pike ile ten ween to the City Hospital. Huw left Alligh was seriously Infured, the flesh being torn from the pone. Fine.--At five minutes to oleven o'clock sesterday morning a fire was discovered |p & clowet On the second Goor of the house No. 41 Myrtie avenue, ccoupied by Dantel Razler, cansed by Foe wd children playing with whed im a crpean pS elites. Lowe about $1090, Bdich hare Gorered by wurusaact w ASHINGTON. MAXIMILIAN’S PAPER BLOCKADE. United States War Vessels Ordered to the Mouth of the Bio Grande. * The Pacific Squadren also Ordered to Protect American Interests on the West Coast. Delegations from the Philadelphia Con- vention Urging the Removal of Secretary Stanton. Radical Officeholdersin Expecta- tion of Decapitation. &e. - "ke. &e. Wasmxarox, August 19, 1866, United States War Vessels Ordered to the Rio Grandoe and the Pacific Ports of Mexico. In accordance with the President's proclamation of the 17th inst., declaring null and void Maximilian’s paper blockade of Matamoros and other Mexican ports, the Navy Department has detached two men-ot-war to bo stationed at the month of the Rio Grande. The com- mander of the Pacific squadron has also received orders to send two men-of-war to Mazatlan and Guaymas to pro- tect United States interests on the Pacific coast. The Philadelphia Convention and Secretary Stant, Itis a notable fact that the delegations from nearly all the States to the Philadelphia Convention in one form oranother have used their influence to effect the re- moval of Mr. Stanton from the War Department. Some of the delegations waited upon the President in a body to urge the matter; others deputed their chairman or committees of threo and five to speak for them. The desire among those supporting the President seems universal that one more heartily and unquestionably in sympathy with the policy of the adminis- ration than is Mr, Stanton should be put at the head of the War Department. It thus becomes notorious that he does not possess the confidence of the administration party, Indeed, it is openly charged on the streets and in the hotels that he is simply a spy on the Cabinet for the radicals, That the President is dis- posed to defer to the general desire of his supporters for achange in this department, seems probable from the intimation that the mission to Spain is to be tendered to bim, Mr. Stanton’s position is one that appeals loudly for sympathy. In the presont state of feeling in the country he has reason to fear personal insult, 1f not vio- lence, should he come out from his official position as plain Edwin M. Stanton. Moreover, he would doubtless be at once involved in an” endless labyrinth of litigation because of his possibly necessary though nevertheless harsh and severe measures towards Individuals tn the loyal States during the war. This con- sideration has, unquestionably, been very influential in inducing the Presidont to retain him in the Cabinet until some official vacancy abroad should occur or could be made. Probably the first intimation the public will receive of any actual change in this office will be coupled With the announcement of Mr. Stanton’s sailing for Earope. The presence of General (rant and his chief of staff at the interview between the President and the Committee of the Philadelphia Convention is by no means lost sight of. It bas been a prominent topic of conversation to-day, and is accepted by all par. ties as indicative of the distinguished General's sympathy witn, the Philadelphia movement. The radicals unbesitatingly threw him overboard, as Positively unavailable to them. This classification of Grant as a conservative is fortified by the announcement that he, as well as Admiral Farragut, will accompany the ‘President on his trip to Chicago. In view of this loss to them of their prominent candidate the radicals have again picked up General Thomas, and are crowding him ato prominence for the Presidency. Consternation Among OMiccholders. There seems to be a general expectation that a sweep- ing decapitation of officeholders not backed by the dele. gates to the Philadelphis Convention, will be made thie week. The cotton ring of the Treasury Department is threatened by the report that Asmstant Secretary Chandler is to be removed. J. D. Wilson, Third Auditor, is also on the popular slate among the condemned. The fright is oniversal, and it is becoming difficult to find any Washington offcebulder who does not deciare him- self with the President. Departure of the Southern Delegates for Their Homes. Most of the delegates to the Convention from the Southern States left town this evening for their homes, and the city is again becoming deserted. Movements of Queen Emma. Queen Emma, accompanied by Secretary Seward and family, attended divine service to-day at St. John's Episcopal church, Rev, John T. Lewis, rector,on Lafayette square, opposite the President's Mansion. This evening, at eight o'clock, her Majesty dined with the President ‘and Cabinet at the White House. To-morrow she concludes her inspection of Washing. ton and surroundings, and starts for Niagara Fails on Thursday. A special car has been provided by the ~tate Department for the accommodation of Queen Emma and suite, She will be accompanied by Mr. Chilton, as an escort on the part of the government, She is much pleased with the attention shown her during ber visit to the nations! capital. ‘The Pablic Landa, The Commissioner of the General Land Office has just forwarded to the Governor of lows a certificate author. izing the location of seven thourand four handred and eighty acres of land, in lieu of that amount of land which has proved to be swamp. During the month of July last twenty-six thousand seven hundred and ofty- five acres of the public domain were disposed of, two ef i a FH sf l i = fH i is Pid i eeg> es 3 i i Fs ef j Fs i ‘| an Hi 3 a b j 5 I i i i | 5 zg. H i i #8 5g Hy | z f Hi fi dj 38 i 35 : iif i Apseanment of Cotton, The Acting Commrssioner of Internal Revence made the following additional designations of places where cotton is to be assessed —For the First Collection district of Alabama, Mondaye, Tuesdays and Wednesdays at Demopolis and Greenville, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays at Pollard and Eufula; Mobile at all times, For the Second Collection distriet of Alabama, as fol- lows: —Mondays and Tuesdays, Selma, Montgomery, Tus- caloora aud Girard, Wednesdays, Beotom and Wetumpka, Wednesdays and Thursdays, Biufoa and Vernon; Fri- days and Saturdays, Gainesville Tatended Appotatment. Nathoniel @, Taylor, of Tennoses, will be appointed Third Auditor of the Treasury within a day or two, it having been determined to remove the present locum. | Yau, {oba Wika, A couria” Just arrived bere reports that Escobedo helu ® grand revio,¥ of troops at Monterey on the 10th. The Freneh x're marching on San Luis Potosl. Cortina 1s erech'ng defensive works around Matamoros. A Bight for the city \\ad plunder is expected. AMUSEMENTS. The Metropolitan Entertainments. Notwithstanding the stil! blooming attractions and {n- vigorating breezes of the beautiful ruval retreate which surround us, there exists an evident disposition on the part of the people to creep, as it were, back to their usual mug seats in the theatres and music halls of the city. Tradesmen have been kept busy during the recess ar- ranging for their suitable reception, Many favorite ar- tistes have arrived in town, and it may be said that the forces are being augmented and concentrated daily for a Pleasing season on both sides. The most prominent fea- tures for the present week are;— BROADWAY THEATRE. This well known and favorite place of amusement re- opens this evening. During the recess the house has beea reconstructed and decorated anew, and its general ar- rapgements and appointments are said to be complete. The management bas concluded an engagement, for a brief period, with the well known tragedian, Mr. James Stark, who will appear this evening (and the evenings of Tuesday and Wednesday) in his impersonation of the character of Richelieu, Mr. Stark will be supported by a strong company, including Messrs. F. G, Evans, G. W. Roed, M. W. Loffingwell, J. E. Nagle, G. C. Davenport, Mise Alice Gray, and Miss Helen Coleman. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, Tony Pastor has placed on the boards of his Opera House, in the Bowery, an entirely new historical drama, entitled The Irish Chieftain, or the Days of Cromwell. It will be presented for the first time this evening, with new scenery, new costumes and appropriate appoint- ments. Mr. Sam Cole, an Ethiopian artist of repute, makes his first appearance at the house. A very ample bill will be exhausted, including dances and songs in great variety, Woon's THEATER. The Hanlon Brothers, with their star troupe, continuo attractive at Wood's Theatre, Broadway. This evening Mr, Charles E. Collins will make bis first appearance in the character of The Happy Old Man, The entertain- ments commence with tho favorite ballet of Esmeralda, The management announces aiso the first appearance of the Cuban Brothers, Signors Espinosa and Rodriques, in a wonderful aerial ladder act, The performances close with the pantomime of The Soldier's Love. CHARLEY WHITE'S TROUTE. Charley White's Minstrols and Combination Company are at Mechanics’ (Bryant's) Hall, in Broadway, full of humor, in witty dialogue and comic situations, The bill for the evening names the pieces called The Gold Brokers, The Mysterious Sack, and a faunoy sketch named The Draft, KUDWORTH’S MINSTRELS. The Fifth Avenue Opera House wil! be reopened for the season with this company on Monday next, August 27. The membera meet for rehearsal at the Opera House this afternoon. Budworth's Minstrels Company, which iw very numeroas, is made up of the principal members of “George Christy’s Minstrels’? and ‘Bryant's Min- strels,”” and embraces Messra, C, Henry, G. F. Fowler, N, Sivort, J. Garatagua, Dan Emmot, W. T. Grier, G. F. Clarendon, J. Morrison, J. H. Budworth, Dick Sands, with other talent of repute. They will all no doubt shine forth and sparkle under Mr. Budworth’s management. WURSEY AND TAYLOR'S MINSTRELS, The Academy of Minstrels, which is situated at No. 720 Broadway, will be opened this evening by Hussey and Taylor's Original California Minstrels, assisted by twenty- six performers, This minstrel company was organized im San Francisco in the year 1450. MOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSH, BROOKLYY. Hooley opens his performances at the Opera House, Brooklyn, with the additional talent of Mr. J. H. Mur- phy, a well known tenor singer. The programme is liberal, and contains (he announcement of a number of excellent pieces. Miscellaneous. Barney Williams and his talented and accomplished wife have just received two new plays, one from the popular dramatist and writer, Sterling Coyne, the other from the American dramatist, Charles Gaylor. They are said to be the best ever written for these original artist#, and will be produced by them the coming season at one of our leading theatres, ~ MUSICAL. The French Theatre—italian and English Opera to be Performed. Mr. Draper will open this new and elegant establish - meat, situated in Fourteenth street, near Sixth avenue, next Thursday evening. Ho has taken great pains and incurred considerable expense, with a view to render the season agreeable and brilliant. After some trouble the management has accomplished the formation of a com- pany of Italian opera artiste, to alternate with the repre- sentations of Engtich opera, They will open on Thurs- day with J! Barbiere, having Boschetti as Rosina, Ta- maro as Almaviva, Orlandini, &c. It is determined to sustain, if possible, the house with the moderate prices established last spri «i to secure pullic favor by good performances. Miscellaneous. We see by the French papers that we are about (o have a fresh accession to the numbers of our foreign maitres de chant, in the person of the well known Italian maertro Votharat Alsini, who leaves Paris in No- vember for New York, with a view to settle here. From London we learn that the American prima donna, Mra. Jennie Van Zandt, has been performing with mach éclot im private ctrelos in that city, having responded to urgent demands from the nobility on the occasions of their ‘-Grandes Soirtes Musicales.’ She has bad invitations from Barl Dudley (Lord Ward), and Mr, Gladstone, ex- Chancellor of the Exchequer, on both of which occasions ube delighted and astowished the assembled nobility and ditettanti with ber voice and vocaliem. Mrs, Van Zandt js at present enjoying a brief repose in France, previous to her departure for St. Petersbarg and Warsaw, where she is engaged for six months from 1st of November, re- turning to London in May, 1867. NAVY BULLETIN. ORDERED. “aroun 11—Acting Master Edmund B. Hursey to the Sabine; Acting Second Assistant Eogineer James W. Mil- to the Gulf squadron. HONOR Avaver 1h—Acting E: Mate G. H. Prescott, Ma: DRC HARO RD in JM. Moore, May 11, 1866; y 11, 1966; Acting Gunner W. H. Ferrier, 9, 1866; and Acting Arsistant Pay: W. T. Whitmore, October 4, 1866. MIACELLANROUR, The United States double ender Wateree, Commander 2 frigate Lancaster, Commander Dav. en arrived at Panama on the 24h of Joly. she railed for Callao op the 4th of August. After mostiog the Admiral there and exchanging & portion of her off. = with = new flag-abip, ohe will sail for New York, calling at Valparaiso. The Mohouge te ail at Panama, a4 well as the Paral. The Nyack is at Callao. The United States gunboat Monocac: and the United Ptates steamer Mercury have arrived at the Norfolk Navy Yard The pew steam cloope of war Sacramento and Mohican, now at the Charlestown (Mass) Navy Yard, are to bo fitted oat for immediate service. rg Mohican, it is understood, goes to Behring rat. The Newfeundiand tine Down. Pout Hoop, N. 8, Angust 19—10 P, M. The Newfoundland telegraph line is stil! down, and no later despatches from the cable have been received. It is anticipated the line will be in working order to- morrow, COLLISION AT SEA. ‘The Brig Clara Webster Ken Inte and Sank by the Schooner A. Demikhe No Lives Lest. Bowtos, August 19, 1666. ‘The brig Clara Webster, Captain Lane, and from Mia- albaven for Philadelphia, with granite, came in contact with the schooner A. Denike cf New York from Baltt- more for Boston, at te tes to four A. M., on Seturday, of Vauset, The former veenel waa so badly injored U.st she runk'et balfpart seven the ame day. All bay.de were taken off by the A Den ike and brought to the port. PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE, Dean Richmond, *anford BE. Charch snd John Mryker are ig Wwe, aad cave is pening fcr Alban;. NEW YXURK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1866. 5 = eres as a ea | NEWS FROM MEXICO. | continue to be what she is, or she must cease to exist ENTS 5 EVROPE. 22S eSSce| suman soe Grand Review of iscebede’s Troops at Mon- Oren sine SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. | erent mets o ceed roy. Mat ~~ ia pay rg ei om Seemed eee Brvestng Don save WP" | anebeen’s Disa pointment from His | the bead t's Yeobe rling race, agains whom the iu . &e. “ eo a jag b Matamoros, August 13, 150% F P petty = invoke the arsistance of powerful rena anes Feet—Tweaty Austria that was lost to Germany p= i bar 0 of & er olution of x onat Prussia, at the head of Gor- Frontier Demand. Curcago, August 19, 1866. A torrible railroad disaster occurred this morning at Holliaville, Ind., about forty miles from this city, on the Michigan Southern Railroad. The regular passenger (rain, consiating of three sleeping cars and threg Dasceme- THE COM“ REVOLUTION 11. AUSTRIA. rv the Continuance iu I Ker couches, shortly after leaviug Laporte wae throw ~~ i off the track by a cow, which, in some curious manner, * louse of Commons on the 2d of August, Lord | w: ¢ Lord Derby's Opinion of Fenianism in ‘ved the second reading of the bill for further ean et between (Wo of the sleeping cara The *he habeas 2 WAS ruining about iwenty-fve miles au hour atthe nd suspending “%? ! corpus act in Ireland, assuring Pr Ireland and America. the House that ,, *D/Pg but the belief of its absolute ne- | time, The three sleeping and ai! the passenger conches cousity would have 1. 44°ed Earl * 610 | wore hurled down an embankment 140 feet, One of the aak for ontinuanen oe pe Rey fan powers, | sleeping care rolled over three times, and dnaily came government that they Oy orodnend great pense of se. | Fight side up at the bottom, They were all badly shat- curity among the loyal and well disposed portion of | tered, the community, le want :—If, waey ‘Twenty-three persons were injured, but none, strange te &e. if it re in po 8 bpd oy boner Te wero entirely son. | Say, Wero Killed. At the time of the accidont one of the ” ane eee With very | fined to. the domiaions of he Queen, it might | Cars was thrown against a telograph pole, severing the aoe atactnes an net thought aud spoke on the sub- | then be a question whether, under pn."#ent cireu wire, 80 that it was some time before medic endance Ject entertained the firm convi it would be n to conti hia act in force, a War would be in favor of Austria; and there is little pean eae tale could be got from Laporte. wal, he most The of the wounded wero taken back to La- wo might have some hesit i sing tts ren doubt that this conviction was shared by the Emperor But ae origin of the movement Woe tar @¥2Y pete, Those brought on to this city are: Napoleon himself, Few, if any, that the | the confines of the groat Ropublic at the ot, loses Reinaman, dealer of Chicago, ara Prussians, with ali the af for thele famous needle | the Atlantic. In that Republic a great wp.msatim, | broken; Mr. Street of Buffalo, slightly "injured; L. P. Hart, of Bath, N. ¥., President of the Ohio River Coa! Company, slightly injured; 8. A. Froeman, of Boa- tom, head cut; @. ed of Minois, slightly’ injured Hough, of Albany, cut over the eye; Mr. Law- rence, of Afsany, allatdy inlured; O Dilasimmons, of Rochestor, N, ¥., slightly injured. The names of those left nt Laporte have not beon re- evived hers, but aome of them are seriously injared, gon, and oven with the aid of Italians, were a match for the Austrians. The Emperor was so confident, that with all his habitual reserve he Sane concealed the hope that he should obtain the ine provinces without the cost of a single man or a single ecu, It was to him that Prussia, when reduced to the condition in which Austria is now placed, would turn; and to his mediation she would trust to guarantee her territories, or what might remain of them. Thore is no injustice in believing that this mediation would have been afforded, and the guarantees given on numerows and wealthy, exists, making no seers, Of its objects, which are by all the means at ite dispost! to strive for the sey mn of Ireland from Eoglay 4 Since the passing of thi very act the invasion of Canao.* has taken place, and shows rate are the de- signs of the members of that conspiracy, and to what lente Shes: ony prepares Se Ko. ft not been fir the magnificent rh the Canadian perple, for their loyalty and spirit, and for the manner in which they rose as one man to defend the colony from invasion, | 4 disastrous consequences might have ensied. Tuere wax conditions advautageous to France, "It was by no fault | one circumstance which the House must hive witnessed of the Emperor if the two great Powers of Germany | with the greatest satisfaction—the conduct ofthe Amert Fushed madly on to their destruction; and if a labor | can government on this trying occasion. {Cheers ) Caving devolved upon him similar to that which he bas now all other considerations, a8 soon 8 it was shown undertaken, no one could dispnte the justice of the | that any point of thelr territory was being used for maxim that the laborer is worthy of his recompense; | tack on a friendly Power, tho American govern and the recompense, in this case, Would have beon ac acted in complete fulfiiment of international obligations, sition “of territory. ' All this Count Birmarck new, or | and despatched their generals and their army t i At made him combine all the elements of swcess at | force the attempts of the invaders. The is command, by fair means or by fow. Aware of the | United States government in this transact! price he was expocted to pay in the event of losing the | be recullected or referred to by the people of (his ¢ untry desperate cnterprive he was entering upon, it has made | without! grateful ackw wleayment of the important service him more obduiate toward his vanquished enemy rend-ved, through which, in a great measure, the inva. whether it wil! make him more complacent toward the | sion of Canada bocame an utter and a tiserable failure prince who, mstead of being a mediator on his behalf, is | But sull, Lam sorry to say, the organization goes on; Litke Girt K Ruilroad the Hadsen River hkeepale. aukerrstm, August 19, 1964, A tad accident occurred Just above here to-day, on the track of the Hodson River Ratlroad, As the Cinciamate express train, drawn by the locomotive Huron, reached # near one of the upper bridges, the engineer observed nome men walking on the (reek, and Just ahead of thom an agod lady and two or three children, He blew the whistlo several times asa signal of danger, whon tt ut of tho way. One of the children, however, ‘otly on the track in [re os train, the locomotive striking the unfortunate litle craa- ture, and burling her some ton feet in the a = doing that duty for Austria is a question moro easily | and with such sleill (a it condu'ted, with such matebles# | the body caine down, It struck hend first on the ompare asked than answercd audacity do the leaders put forward the most absurd | tos, and when picked up no wens of |le wore vinthte, *** And it must be added that those who have | statements and announce 4he most atrocious desiqns, | Coroaer Haight was notified and held an inquest. The hithorto set comparatively little value on liberal institu tions aro forced to admit that there is now but one way for France to compete succeasfully with her great neigh- bor—namely, in the extension of public libertiae. It cannot, 1m trath, be said that there exivt any serious alarm in France ‘at this aggrandizement, moral ana material, which has sprung up suddenly before the astonished eyes of the world. There ja no alarm, but I should not speak the truth if I affirmed that there is not @ decp feel ing of discontent. [From the London Times, Aug. 2) * © * Napoleon was too Wise not ty p reelve that the Auxerre programme was grounded on a false lasis, The whole world was not less out in its reckoning than he was when he thought the war in Germany and haly would Inst long enough to bring all the parties concerned to utter exhaustion, 80 as to place them all at the merey of the expectant neutral, The war did not last as many weeks as it was expected to last months, and ono of the beliigerenta, far {rom losing strength by it, came out of it with a prestige that multiptied bis strongth a hundred- that they have succeeded in inducing great numbers of persons in America to believe that they are really in earaest, and that by thelr agency a great rising in fre: exstal attempt made British Crown, I this moment thonsands of po rica who are persuaded of the ul aasertions, and who have already subser prepared ‘to subscribe further sums of money thowe plans into effect, sh undue fiaportance to any si by the leaders of this movement; sidering this sabje the House sho ings continue to be h and to all appearan far as we can judge, that there is no prosent chance of this movement in America subsiding, Tread with some astonishment, a speech delivered in the ety of Boston as lately as the 10th of July last by the man Stephens, 40 well known in this country, [do not wish to create Beodices alarm by repeating his statements; but when © who has attained such great notoriety ia able to jury retarned 4 verdict in accordance with the facts ASSOCIATION FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF SCIENCE Bevravo, August 19, 1566 tut little was done on Saturday at (ho session of the Association for the Advancement of Science, In section A, Professor Loomis read a paper on the period of Algat, Vrofessor Barnard gave an account of the now apparatus for Uilnminating opaquo objects under the microscope. 1 or Elhott also read a paper on a new method of comp ting life and annuity tables, In section B, Dr. ould’* paper on the proportioual dimensions of the win (Fame attracted attention, Professors Hyatt an@ ‘ad papers onthe glacial period—the former of glacial action in southeastern New York, latter on the glacial period in the valley of the Misstemippt In the afternoon t to carry be worry to attach members of the Arsociation, witts fold. There was no longer room, the Emperor saw, for the large assemblage to list pinions such | their jiew and friends, enjoyed a trip on the propet- Napoleonic sch Soon ‘a “rectified phil ag a'*reno. | @s he broadly and publicly put forward, the House, | | ler Atiantic. Mouday will, probably, be the last day of vated Austria,” and a “reorganized Bund.’ Far loss | think, will feel that the matter cannot ‘be aliogetter | the session. Stephens raid :— the canse of Ireland anil was there any hope of a “compensation to France crandized neighbors,” or “an appeal to the vote of neighboring districts," had thundered without the consent of Fran ntters were to be settled according to that wl'ima ratio, without any op- passed over. eleeensditee J LABOR CONVENTION, Bartotons, Avgu 19, 1806. | Labor Congress asvembles in this ott the Front street theatre to-morrow, Delegates 001 in Ereland, and this should be your motto. race here in Ane: ‘There are thousands uf trae Ir u inh portanity for France to have » hand in it Prussia ha ing | ~° various States aro arriving, aud the proceedings prom Aigned the Nikolsburg armistice, not from doterence to | Pative soll, whe, phy iy Cs yt Fn Tre‘holting | to bo interesting. M. Ben 1, but simply be she had carried all the | firmly together as a mass and power, equal to meer points she bad insisted upon. Italy accepted the suspension | Britain on the battle and to break | British: THE CONVENTION OF RADICAL SOUTYETNES, , rr ‘ of hostilities and (he preliminarics of peact Ireland, (Cries of “Give us a chance.” ) ligt because Punareurn 0 em ve you « chanor. apd dn y irtends, you-eck for a.chavee I she was moved by the eloquence of Pri Napoleon, oe National Hai!, on Market street, oats bat bat because, though the fortane of war was inearably | Met’ to wetoncin the Boar tattle hotwene Roginnd ana | bean engaged for the meeting of’ (he Heathers against ber ly land and rea, all her objects had been | ireland, even on frat sch thu very your, And to | ers’ Convention ob the 2d of September, The bullding ‘substantially achieved, Finally, Austria bowed to neoes- | you bow earnest Lan 1 making that , Levietnty de. | iy one of the largest ia tho eity ana mot far fromthe sity, pot bocause she had any hope that the French Em- Iny Srivnde and countrymen bere to-night, tet | coatre of business. peror could break ber fail, hut because she was by this emp ny ag ae wg ELS aid ing tt etign sd hecenn ne tat mse og | ieee ist eg eh a West ga REA aT NCR nates ota y with % pt from er Cu 1. Lowa, to PU ALAN the interost of Prussia to her advantage ond | butin makiog tale pleige L trust, and (i ot sone Your ‘ Minty BLOOMING CRERON AS ky request, hove: Wish 1 had Ofty gals. ta my store to. ry Gentle druggist, the article is loo precious to he sold ta but 1f you keep It on haod you will be sure to hi ei arte. store every day, It draws them ae blossoms * certain Hiits, aud that the sole cause of enmity being removed, that eumity could yet be turned to friendship. The Rights and Voice of the Natiouniities, JF rom the London Times, August 4.) * © * The Emperor and the Archduke Aibert never felt thore confident of an immodiate tirn in the tide of fortune; yet, in the very midst of these reviving hopes, that you here In America will not betray ua, ‘These sentiments were listened to aud led by a Jarge number of Irishmen in tho great city of Boston. As long, therefore, as an organization such as this oxista, oven in & country so distant as the American republic, It emmary that the House should confer, and that the ment rhould bold the power of thwarting and, g the designs and efforts of these meu. iter, ) a FURY PURIFY, STRENOTHEN AND INVIGORATS. pd ereate 6 healthy te. aro an antidote to change of weter aud de, om so they come to a resolution which only despair could sug- ., Stephens does not state it se hie intention totavade tre the guts they aucpeadar 68 @lewerion 0s Prete, MK | Tretand with mumbers from the other mde of | They purify the breath and eure sour stomach The secret of all this lies inthe Tact. that Austria | the Atlantic. A proposal of that kind would be so abyurd 3 eure ye sid Comatipation 0 is now something mor> than she har been far the | “ad Utopian 1 cannot believe any man, even the Ber cars, errs Donnan “Bd Ferree Wentesbe., last two hundred years—something more than an | ™0st enthusiastic here or in America, could aver bo. | | RIKEN it eee Mahargy, enervetion, melimebep ‘and © dypasty. Besides the will of the bead | eve In the fae ape ys Sl ita being carried out. Bat | ioG want of vial euergy, than any inedicine the rr or the State, of the Commander-in-Chief of the | '® the letter part of speech he doos say that it fre protecd, They Dia ‘poruoclerty to detente forces, of ali sea and navy officers, thore arc other | * by Irishmen on their own soll be expects to be | fe spd pursous of cbtentary ons, Obenrve wishes to bo ted, ere is, not a pation, | #Miated. And he Mates—what I believe 4 Samp over the cork earthen. If aug indeed, but a cluster of nations, who begin ¢» inquire for | 19 bo entirely unfounded, Lu’ it shows th: extent if the de bas mot got It, report to M.D. aco. whore benefit all this has been or has yet to be | gm and the object of the con-piracy—that there are in ee - done, and who think that the sovereign right of war and | [Foland a sufficient pumber Of men 0 enable him to | | Aad Be AoA A Arti Ba AeA nh peact ought not to be exercised without sone con’rol on | CMFY out successfully @ war with the fall power and | ZOURAUB a ITA = - the part of those on whom the burdens of the Siate mast | ™aht of England. It is to guard against the mischief Gov Ui ORMANTA Cuhee Ren at, fall. The Achmans refuse any longer to be scoured | 40ne by the constant tramemission of iaformation by | wi aUTIVIER —Referevess—Women of rere and marret simply because kings are foolith, Ths chant of the | agents from America that we ask the House to continue | lous beauty. At his depot, 488 Broadway, and druggists natimalities constituting the Austrian empiro is being stirred from its inmost depth, The Babel of toncues which threatened to force asunder the various elements of the motley State im 1968 is heard jabbering these powera. They have bad ing @ those men, and I bel tinued it will saeceed im preventing the arrival of emia. rarios whose only oujects aro disturbance aud rebellion. var Matte Chemical Remade Resteres tray RUSITTON, 19 Astor House, and by all druggiats more oo more frantically than ‘ew. To | (Hear.) If throughout the winter thore perrons in Ire — “" begin with, German are hearuly sick of the | land who ympathiae with the movement—aad 1am ag at ay Oty ee war. They flatly resist the imperial decree calling | *rad they are many in nutnber—see that these Ameri. | Rh hey ES SIL forih the Landstarm, or levy en mane, of the people; | Can agents ceare to arrive in the vant hear | tively returned: contains no mercury, colehkoum OF ‘ they denounce tho folly of exposing apital to alithe | BO moro of that ich bas formed "the | reduced (rom @10 \ $4 par Dotlin. exitemitics of @ eloze, they aro nunaat at the proapects | Coming help’ (rom the otner side of ihe Atlantic, they Reena, DEMAS BARNKS & 60, ‘will at last begin to recounize the folly and absurday of - their cause—to soe that it is utterly and ontirely over thrown, Iam bappy io say that in Ireland leell there are rigne which We must all hail with delight, that the of impending to the waste of an army ma contury and now miserably ¢ nkruptey, chiefly owing, as they urge, oned in idleness tor hal’ lapwing In the fret hour of ceresacer Hievator BE Canal sreet end the country's need; they refer all their miseries to these centuries of dold dexpotiem that crushed them movement it to a great extent dying away; feet still from | by droggaie stolid despotisin aggravated at the present moment by | {me fo time there are ummisalable signa that it exis’ the state of siege, a gagged proms, a senaclosa | | am sorry to say that tn Dublin there is ail « prow expionage, They call for free imtiutions, muni.ipal | Shick weekly tranaunite throughout the length and franchives, self-government, re pomsible minigiers. Above | breadth of the land the most treasonat ingen and “all things, they quarrel with the Emperor for | the broadest sedition; a press anrivalled in the miare. | sufferer timediately tye hia craven appeal fo French proecticn, for bis | Presentation and felsehout ie productions, read by | bowels, aud is perfeetiy safe in all cases Thirty hve centem solicitation of an‘ armed mediation’ —an act by whieh, aa. = s yng Bey a bottle es * " r oar forth - eee ee ams Obs clans ed es nbeg German heorte ond Yous writings it b ees = eho be ar ‘Are Vally Ketnblished as Geode of Hight od ° nan or with pernicious eects. Driltings of men havo aleo, tac —— Fale of German betlensiiy., "The Gaeche, tx, sense be sorry to say, ocourred 1m partioniar district Ovler—WHITOOMES ASTHMA REMEDY, a04 alt of power of the invader, turn against ther -_—— Hurneti's madufactare —Ctleage Trin Jonernt wi subjects thi bane WEWS ITEMS. SKIT & 00., Boston, propre ones Kantert their hearts againat all Germania f the empire to the par Vienna and the old herediiary domains of the ig, cursing them and callin weries to whieh their anha are now a prey. The Hungariaus are lees violent, Mr, Henry Heccenger, of Springfield, Ga, wae mur. | reparetions for Tule, be dered Ly (wo negroes op the Luh instant, The proprictors of a ‘great gift euterpfive’ in Chie cago have cleared ont, alter having received, it w esti All Prizes legslited batteries ly leas deliberately hoettic. With them, aivo, this inaced, $300,000 for chances an Austrian, but purely a German war The de A hotel for the al accommodation of freedmen io 04, moive life t Wh i or. a! art, Avtria’t | han been opened at ville, Tene. ‘eres is Hungary's cpportunity, The Magyar abides There was a (fost on the might of (he 16th \ostent ow J CLOTH, Broker, 176 Brosawey, hie time; be does not complain or threaten, he gives no low grounds in Eastern Maseachusetts sign of hix intention to shake off bis allegiance; but he sends A man was found dead in the w Dapien Hiliptte. Vall Vachions. in Hartford Savas not ine cmecript, mat one eelunteer recruit; he lifts : bo email pistol frat as much an his Uitle finger in eupport of the tottering | 0% ory ae gh Rr oLK Cerone. Prussia has been fighting and “ag! leather money belt, in whieh were foand $6 in bile In BRaATED him, Excluded from Germany, Austria, he thinks, | pig et was & pipe, tobacco end some city ralirond pomana, Must needs fall into the hands of Hungary, Worst | tckde. thirty cule 40, currency, nada blank book Im vere ELLIO at Vienna, the empire must gravitate upon Pes heme — A my Se . ON ie cmatche, the Magyar the | ZbICH wan written in pencil the following wate to his on SOUsLE sratee ticipation of this splewdid destiny, the oalupe re tor hit Own separate government, te THE LATEST ATY LE ho with it wal, =| Ann NOW MADE Movepital vany LianT Retreat avenne opp It appears be had not lived Lappily faraily of lato—be indulging tov much refering money to his wife A girl named Gorham wax enticed into the woods in New Fairfield county by William Nieholwm, « white who only remember ‘and tramples apen her and breaks soon as the bitterness of that boar is past. For the Galiciane the downfall of Avrtria hae not yet gone far enough. They sre -Polew, and their dream i* of & mw ariak, O84 | rie wilt ont REND o PReReERYE & OF ona Sate Ot: where three ‘or ont, ia, ortnary “ae thie SPRUE “ina DCR SbLR BRIBE ; 4 Polish nationality, To enable them to obtain all | man, and Gilbert Freeman, « negro They kept her aii ‘naghtae esentert. Oui they desire it would be necessary that Prussia should | hight, oatraging her pereno. rhe was found she ext | cit tras bn eal ooo 7 be om on the utter anaibiles of Austra, | aay, -_ aithoogh @eak minded, gave information | pi rLre Prie the tad fmpelied to carry into ef whieh led Lo the arrest of the men of « Folish kingtom from A.rowing regatte is to come off ot fi feta, Maes *TAS DARD OER og om the 20th Keptember About $800 ix to wen in OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD, - preminms, ag follows —Vire rece, for sx shell’ —_— King Wiliam Tiree mites, Brat prize, $200; sneond, $10), tmird, gud | This Ty WAdamenbs aad ortplone Rastorn State, » be Second race, for four-vared’ shells, ‘hires miles, Bra | SP OUP, i ated and Prinee — yonter’ prize, 6160, second, $75; third, 660 Third race, wrote, | - » Ly nny Be two miles, fret prize, §100; second, $50. Pourth rece | ar w yyeLen urac. Cage at rae euee, than hi distant courin waa to wip | “ree miles, for city boats, fox the championship of the w penne of hie noveripainty st Dachareat. But, wile | fiver, handleap, eleven seconds, three miles, ret pr ix ry Waiting for the realization of these bright dreatus, the | 990, second, _ race, whiff, ome nile, Gret | Gelictans are pot leas loud in’ prevsing their grievances | Yt2", 920, sero #10 | - ' fedress. Nor lese importanate or lew | A Toledo gontteman bed e servant girt in bis employ +e tmie Dye. Tee ie calling [ot Msao' hiyriant, ‘Ilyrisne, Dalmations | who dreamed that No. 6.201 wae going to draw » prise io | ide utp uate Liye, hurtaiaun ree pe Meateclasecs who still send up le addremes and profersioss « O'Drien's Chicagy gift enterprise “he aeked bins to | Feetory, OR ce : bomen erie a latter, to earions the money f thet ticket He did When he dimovered by the papers $10 000 in greeniarke posed marrings to distely married. Then bs 6.291, bot was furprined ot terme (old th wards concinded Got to bay amy ticket In In Chicago, on the 14th fut. one mae remonnreted | With auother for kirking & dog. The man f, toned P devotion to the Kaiser Every service performed Of merely tendered is backed by & correnpondine de mand ¢ Austrian bark is stranded, ane ity crew 4 warkous maliomaliiice ts turned ino a gang of woerket intent om maling reir oven prot owt of mn ren Vader such @roummances it > that Aaetria should either rtrive to retrieve bh tones hy another great battle which whe m ght y wom, oF that, tha was compelled to give ip, her em ‘and unconditional, apd th friend of that Pruria with whom 6 Me ine Company sgtenrdiea bests meals Wrath ee StS, Baker's. See teeter tiese'e ope saan enemy. Evidently this Bvt bold of @ belle 06 the co : emg en emer 1 . he at Fer"howra thats shosid male er stim ihe ‘we, bowery unmramt gM, Ptantar AMOS wLEmeNey 298 | Brenewey Agee ewe Keo ° AT Anfuy ap ty altogether from the German Stormy Prusin an oncuntrolied arcondancy over whole Fatheriand, Avetria hax pot oply divermet al! the wrath of her sdversery, but has ectuslly entinted him in her behalf, Av an ally and depondent oo the 5 The the A Mire Jewedl, fond of botanic otire, while enllert Have remered Uo great euat yimg pee ‘be elds, meme Dayton, | os 4ONB wraeeT fo that Promila is striving to conetitate in Ger. | 106 884 cnr it ying manus in ‘ve mm Coy aenres entitled to the fawrexympathy and eap. | Ohio, on the aet., wih her we ary aie paren See Wet port of her conqueror, A* e70n 08 Austria ceases to bea | MOY Shon. tom years vid, was Uwies shed of V2 8 sae om etry Netw Oly KF rival the leomes a roferal ally and aurdiory to Vram mtg a yee hy 4 —< aes ber ~——-- ns guid to end as sock it \s for the interest of Prasia not only Wigh, 'nfictiog » ugh we 1 ent Ls “ ” 12.) SUS I {hes abe should retain as much of her srengih as thie soa atte A ‘roman tied in Ht, Lorie on the Tit immt trom the | (7% be packers, 6 Wel eueet, BY efor .xn of an atuenyt to produce shorion She informed verei neighhore had bees operated opom hy t i. reepetebie phye war will leave her, but sleo thet Her strens Foy founded, as it was before, on the supremacy of ber Ger man over her ooo-German siements. Miowd it dhieker cAvberist 4yigented catiwe reise. t= than Water, and it fot Wo be yo Se Ve vant Working oat her purpose wis val, Aveta oe! ce the Wasyer, the Pole of the Slave heve the | her The M Isute Demcerat says have resem | wees, Selrsa. oN tae my, epper hand of bia German fellow whie.a or to destroy | to believe thet thie siemminable free aE a ee er ae tka Gorman orgseination whieh beg been the secret of | many of our phyweiann while there age wot jean then a | SOU" IME "Ss ameny aoe ‘Aasieian streneth for #0 WABI O8F,serien Vor theinter. | hundred female who Vive by Unig ¥etmunble moans 17 ie Poa en Gt of Prumia aad 6 eGo ay ane meee rte) De, 6 eye ene nage eter ow 1 all ware ts or that eee be