The New York Herald Newspaper, September 8, 1866, Page 4

+ NEW YORK HERALD, "AMES GURDON Be Larrer AND PROF Re CORNER OF FULTON NaSSav 878, of FtOR NW ILY HERALD, published cvery day in Ore year, Annual subscription price, Sit. amet Fone cauts per copy Votwmwe XXXL Am "4 THIS APVERNOON A THPATRE Matinee at Broome Sreancur. Pourteeuth street, mear «80. ner ons N PRENGH THRALE swoune,—Tn Y rom NGW_ YORK ” tax Da »pporite New York ays Secker—LoLa 2 GARREN Ly ninth st ¥3, CoML hetiwoon Vitter. was’ O2cMeSieAG ACKORATS OPIAN May. eh. Deordway.— rescowe | twice pen from $ | New York, Soturday, Soptenber & NOTICE TO PLUMBERS, I proposals for tt NGwW YOKK. HERALI, SATUR on in tho South | queation will be determined, and meantime we inficted oo Bouthera ‘by legislation and by indiwidnal maitce, aod as an IO lauce gives a radical history of tho Now Ovicand riots. It winds up by 4 bold demand for impartial sullrage a8 the ouly policy which will dosteoy sectionatam aad in. eure the gafety of Vaion mon in the Bouth. This roport was adopted, uot, however, before a siormy debate was held o ite provisions, during the prevalence of which Mr. Botts and Mr. Shorwood bolted, the formor being @ strong opposer of the clause advocating acgro sudrage, ‘The adjouramont sine die band ee place, anid ¢ tom which almost ended in blows, _— peng of the Convention at Syracuse which renomiaated Govornor Featon on tho Sth inatant is given in our columns this morning, detailing the efforts to ignore the Soward cloment, and (he mannor ia which the exctusioa of a ucgro sultrage piauk im the piatform was brought about “= knows to yovornmeat officiata in Now Orteans that Maxim... nag arranged matters in Moxtco with a viow to bis carly deparvars or Kucope Romo Weeks AZo, but the Froach authorities roftung to permit him to leave at that ime. It ia now believed wat ¢hat difficulty bas boon arranged, and that ho will go soon, ‘Tha Fenian Congress continued thoie ascrat seaaiom yeaterday. From some talkative memhax: = 3 beon asportainad thata vote of thanks to cenoral Banks (ov his noateality resolutions was tabled. Lb iy Said Mat an ort is being mado to porsuade Genaral sheridan, fo re sign, and accept the command of (ho !fl* At Ube headquarters of BuglOns’ oily, arms and ammunition are 2u"s teetved en lange Quiatiss —Ordors bays h--wBawod ta Conada to the sara to ee on roadivess to march (0 (laa bontar, rosa with Mis cligmt. Tao visit in Conpoction with Lie retort bie greding tho release of Lhe prsoner on pa Pou soldiers beionginy 1 the Ullery, now stationed serted on the 30¢h of A ugh the horhor o} i ctoion, thay woes arre yu ritod stat ad and s.eure aad the 500, best tires mil od at ta 9 animals and thoy dn br heats vay The mped tia i brats, bee prx@, corner dito JME Heobe Sei ldreasy ovr ail noo} faug and specifications may b No. 179 ion Kolluan architect 2USa WEew s. mm Pras oh, althoug' oning, were ree ofere nine o'clock tast n 0523 tO nits Seleswig-Holstela ricl of Holstein, tonby rs Ute famou gfortross « Koning:tein Na; o'@0n is 1A poor heath. Conse tat 8944 for mone, wore at 724; at the c! otton market ruiel steady yraicrday, nehanged, Middting uplania was at tad ch dectined one-half a penuy during the week five dips: ending yesterday, Breads'nil: wove ne tee, Avi pricts higher, Provisions qui THE ClTY. ftev Stephen BL. Tyng has dectinacise post of cuap ‘aia (0 the Soldiors* and Sailors’ Convent su to be hetd at Cio claudom the 17th inst, In hy iter, published fo luc Uenace this morning, be says (iat ome enzace- teats and personal infirmities render it impossible for him io accept, aldhough he approves and endorses the meeting and tho plattorm on whicia it proposes to stand, Caplan Joha L Worden, the hero of the first Monitor in tho fight with the Merrimac in Hampton Roads, also sends letter heartily approving the purposes of the Coavention and the policy of the adminisiration in the resiovation of the South. ‘There wore ton new cases of cholera aud three doalits from that disease reported yesterday. The weathar having changod perceptibly it was hoped that the discase would again begin to abate. fhere wore threo fresh cases of choldra in Brooklyn yesterday and forty-two deaths Crom all di Judge Barnard has granted an alternative mandamus dwreoted to Street Commissioner Cornell (on application of dtr. Richard M. Henry), directing him to exbibit the reooi ds of hig office in certain contracts, for the purpose of belag oxamine|l by the aj , oF show cause for the contrary course, on the th'rd Monday of September. General Santa Aona bas made an afMfavit before the Supiome Court, denying any complicity ina knowledge of Uae lotter written to Judge Barnard, in whch a br.ve wai offered for a release from some of bis legal dimMewt- tier In consequences of the illness of Distriet Attorney A. Onkoy Hall yeatorday, the preliminary examination of Mr Goo. H. Briggs, the alleged defaulter of the Nassau Bank, was postponed unt!l next Friday morning. ‘The steamship City of New York, Captain Leitch, of the Dato line, will sail from pier No. 48 North river at twolve o'clock to-day for Liverpool, calling at Queens. town. The mails will close at the Post office at half-past ton ‘Tho steamship Hibernia, Captain Munro, of the Anchor Jine, sails at goon to-day from pier No. 44 North river, ‘with passengers for Liverpool, Glasgow amd the Irish Ports. The steamship Allomania, Captain Trautmann, w lt leave hor dock at Hoboken, at twelve o'clock to-day for Southampton and Hambarg. The mails will close at the Post office at balf-past ten. Tus steamship George Washington, Captain Gager, of the Cromwell line, takes her departure from pier 9 North rivor, at three o’lock this afternoon, for New Orleans direct. The stoamship Alabama, Captain Limeburner, of the Empire line, sails at three o'clock this afternoon for Savannah direct, from pier No. 13 North river. The steamsbip Quaker City, Captain West, leaves pior No, 14 East river, this afteraoon, at three o'clock precisely, for Charleston. Tue stook market was firm yesterday. were heavy. Gold closed at 146°; There was but tittle chango in the statue of com- mercial affairs yesterday, business being generally dul), while prices wore ieregular both for imported and do- mostic produce, On 'Changejfiour was decidedly better io ali coapocts, closing firm at an advance of 10c, a 26c. ‘Wheat waa 2o, a Se. better. Corn le. lower, Oats but anohanged. Pork firm and active, Beef steady Tari doll, In cotton there was considerable business, at full pricas, Colfee was fairly active and steady. fuger was dus\ and drooping. MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Tho Presidential party left Chicago yesterday morning @ud arrived at Springield at four o'clock P.M. General Grant has rejoined the party, and there is mo troth in the reports of bad feeling between himself and the Prosident, The tour yesterday was interrupted by dis- graceful and insulting conduct on the part of the radi- calsat various places. The receptions generally yester- day wore of a highly insulting character and disgrace. fui to tho people of the State of Tilinois, The band of negro minstrels performing at the Na- tional Hall in Philadelphia concluded their engagement sy aaraod breakdown and w: round yesterday, But fi dolegaics from the border States wore preeent, and Mt Speed, who occupied the chair during the opening hous, soon afterwards retired. A series of com. plimetary resolutions and thank offerings, the pre. ourson of dissolution, were offered, the Union Olu the Troune and Independent nowspapers being the foc'pients, Mr. Newman accused the Prosident of being aocessory to the borning of the Union League House. Me Conway, of Louisiana, declared that Jef Davis OUR’ to be hung, and the proprietor of # Memphis PowapAper declared that loyal papers South must be sustained, Ua Mr, Spesd’s withdrawal Mr. Botie took (ie chair, and the addrows of the Committee on the Un- Fooobstructot States was then read. It is called a ro- Op the soolal aug political status of the loyaliate of Feoonmfaoted Staion und thoir peeds aud fe Spiremonta = [recounts the wrongs now boing in London yosterday, Governments pondenis U sepoo was toss ianapolis ave born possoned by tae hs escort weee athicked by Ludians iu klou/aoe times, ave ominous of m’schiol, trom the pressible conflict” between a ridioy! Congress and a conservative admin's‘ration, peeliminary caucna of the Lays aeasion of Con. cress down to this day the wrath of the radi- cats against President Jobason has been rapidly p-ozrvasiug from bad to worse, antil the altecuntive ot his impeachment, which wr9 Grst suggested for bis intimidation, is aow pro- ate riot 1 Bot quite come up to the mark, and she was 4 of tho Governors—is Tarre Not Rev~ olution Ahead? The decret conclave of the radical Governors of the Northern States in Philodelpbia, after tho adjournment of the Convention on Tucsday last, is one of the most 6!gnifioant and alarming signs of the times. A portion of the proceed- ings leaked out, and the correspondent of the Heraxp gave the public the benefit of that on Wednesday last. But we have the strongest reagons for saying that the question then ventl- Inted about dodging nogro suffrage was not the only or most important one discussed by this conclave. It is understood ‘that « revolu- ti programme was entertained looking to ia patent contingencles—that is, to pre- pare arma and efficient armed State organiza- tions for a conflict with the conservatives, and powibly with the President, in the event of the redicals being in danger of losing their eower through the result of the fall clections. Me have no dat'sfactory assurances that the conser- vative democrats and republicans are organ- ized and acting in » way calculated to achievs & great revolution. They are losing time while the enemy is moving heaven and earth and the regions under the earth, to secure a popu- lar verdict upon which they may underiake the impeachment of President Johnson and tho aetting up of some such model radical as Wade or Senator Sumner in his place. The Prospects of a Theatrical Reformation. For some tim® past the moat of the theatres of this oity have been in a very bad way, aud during the, past few months eapecially our peopic have become heartily tired of that olaas of amusemenw which amuse nobody. Worn out and broken down singers, picked up in odd holes and corners of Europe, have been foisted -#00 us for frst class artists, and we have been subjected to the same dull unvarying rav=2 ¢| ic is evident that these really dangerous leaders itinerant actors and atuyta yiays amet the nui- | of a dangerous party are determined to hold ance has grown to be unbearable, The con-| on ‘o their powor at all hazards; for, as Gover- sequence Is thet the besi society has abandoned ihe majertty of our places of amusement and fled for relief to olausic concerts and amatene thoai in private parlora and the de atorminable Gorman, revelenes of this theateical calm has vident a4 to bo undeniable. Ono snother goveral theatres were compalicd ose their doora, and some of the of were only kept open by poeuniary arori on the part of the managers, who hoped war on the U . Micawhber, that some! x woukl furo may know who the conspt reimburse them, The cause of the dectine is | Union are we give their names i also quite as ovident. A few years ago a| follows:— showmaa named Barnum, who bas confessed overnor Curtin, of Penn wivaaia, bis awindles in a published took, iaduced Sa ae very excellent lady and superb singor, Jenny ind, to come to this conutry under bis man- ny, of Maine, anid, if they tose it now ¥ avg doubtless prepared the Prosident other violent dacobin d vesist the Logitimato » 6» the extent of calling States, The secret aud fening al > thease Governors is the counterpart of (he mesting of the Governors of the cobel States when they seceded and made fa order i people thre to ol at th ‘nor Cony, of Maine. ‘ernor Yates, of Minos. Morton, of Indiana, y Marshall, of bi Governor Hawloy, of Coni She avvived here and waa Governor Smyth, of Now iw ily ceceived, but on acconnt of some 4 in the finances her tour did Ex-Govornor Dutton, of Connecticut, Ex-Goxsrgor Nowgl, of Now Jo Governor rapa, OF Governor Gardiner, of Vermout slad io rotacn home, i735 her arrival ma bas be wore sev es it Payday hoives ia Now ors oa Thurs. fay anong tho v (sland near Poet dionrae, tab Union League House, » thay. athe work of an wnTana gghrely bo the root and appa satiated al 9. Bome sisty ov aly boardees al thy by’ a Philaleiphia, DT sadi milk Advives from tho plains siate that wat (ecto aad The Dauger of the Conatce. The country is in danger. Ail the cadical movements of the day, al! tho signs of the e- Prom the claimed @ deliberate purpose. All disguises and preteaces of reconciliation are at length caat aside, and the radical faction may now be considered as boldly in the feid upon the issae of the impeachment of the President, who has filed to serve them. The tone aad spirit, tue speeches and apeak- ers of the laie mongrel radical conveuiiou at Philadelphia cannot fail to remind the reeder of history of the revolutionary (ermenia- tions of Paris which preceded the bloody Jaco- bins and their reign of terror. The same wild spirit of vengeance is seen, though ia a modi- fled form, in thé proceedings of the late radi- cal State Convention at Syracuse. The same spirit of reckless violence and ferocity is apparent in nearly all the journals from Maine to Minnesota, while such vicious terms of personal abuse against Andrew Johnson as “ renegade,” “ demagogue,” “ traitor,” “up- holder of rebele and traitors,” “drunkard,” “hypocrite” and “dead dog” have become with radical stumpers “as familiar in their mouths as household words.” therefore, from the spirit and the manner in It is evident, which this radical campaign against the Presi- dent is conducted, that if it should result in the election of another radical Congress we may look before the expiration of the next ses- sion of the present Congress for the removal Johngon from the White House, indictment by the House of Representatives and his impeachment by the Senate, with Chief Justice Chase in the chair. ‘Thea we may look for such & reconstraction of the government as will save the people any further trouble in its regulation short of a san guinary revolution. This ts the danger which is now looming up in bold relicf How is it to be averted? It can only be averted by the election of a conservative House of Represen- tatives in place of the present radical one. A diminution of the radical majority to less than } two-thirds, under ordinary circumstances,would | be a great victory; but something more is | required against the two-thirds majority in the present Congress, which meets again in Decem- ber. We want such a verdict from the people of the great Central States for the Forticth Con- gress as will intimidate this still existing Thirty- ninth Congress and bring it in subordination to reason and to public opinion. The radicals are Oighting for the maintenance of their reign of power, and they will not stick at trifies in their struggles for thig grand object. To maintain themselves in power the gld dg- mizecring slaveholding faction of the South plunged headlong into all the fearful hazards and disasters of their recent rebellion; and so, to bold fast to their power in Congress, the present Northern radicals are evidently just as willing to run all the hazards of civil war in the North. If we are to have another chapter of civil commotions and bloodshed we have no fear that it will be inaugurated again in the late rebellious Southern States, They have had enough of fire, sword and famine, slaugh- ter and destruction to last them at least for several generations. The trouble will break a, howar’y, ahe found that she was totally Surnumized or used up, and ince thea abo has never been able to sing with her formec power and popularity. Tn fact, she waa hissed in Eagiaud a short time ago. The game that Sarnum played with poor Jonny Lind he has been repeating upon poor Wheatley, poor Wal- tack, poor Stuart and the other associated man- agett, fe made them his tools; he employed thom io accomplish his purposes; he com. pletely Barnumized them, used thom up, rained their. seasons and then casi them aside tikes squeez2d lemons, Barnum my say, with great truth, that the foxes are wiser than the mana- gees; for when a fox that had iis iail cut off appeated to the other foxes to submit to the game operation they refazed; but when Bacaum fost both his bead and his tail he easily por- suaded the other managers to reduce thom- selves tg the same dimiaished dimeasions But although New York has been (or a time deprived of moat of its Amusements, a metvo- polis like thia cannot be permanently subjecied to such an infliction, Some of the managers may be Barnumized; but toere are alwa-s some who will retain their ‘independence and sapply us with dramatic novelties. Our critics have kept the run of all well-condacted and enterprising establishments, and they report that the prospects for the seasou juat opening ace very promising. In the approaching visit of Madame Riatori we have ev «traranitee of 9 theatrical reform patch from Brest by the Atlantic cable—at 9 cost of five dollars a word for words of five letters each—annouaced to us that this famous lady had taken the steamer for this city, ac- companied by a troupe of forty-five persons. This importation of a complete company ‘o sustain a leading actress is something unp.e- cedented. Ristori herself, however, is also without a rival and well deserves such libera! treatment. ‘Aa Italian by birth and a countess by muarrizge, she eclipsed Rachel even in Paris at the height of the power of that won- derful artiste; and in England and on the Con- tineat she has long reigned as the undisputed Queen of the drama. She is to Rachel what a living, passionate woman is to a marble statue. Rachel, in her carefully studied attitudes, classic robes and perfect declamation appealed to the intellect alone; but Ristori, who is full of the fire of Italy as well as the intellectual refine- ment of ancient Greece, appeals also to the heart. She isa patriot no less than an artiste. During the Italian war she passed a great por- tion of her time “in the hospitals, and herself and her troupe picked lint and made bandages during the rehearsals for her performances. Remarkable in public and in private, she has a genius for thet profession to whioh others are happy to devote only a modicum of talent, and we expect that, as the sun scaiters the clouds and darkness, so her unequalled per- formances will disperse the present theatrical gloom and revive and regenerate the Ameri- ean stage. Ex-Governor Andrew, of Maseactunetts. E: vervor Clailin, of Mas achusetia, ix Liowlonant Goreracg Avert, of Connecticut, Governor Burnside, of Rod Tland Gx-Governor Douglass, of Connooticys Eleven Governors of States, bestded @s- Governors and Lieutenant Governors, com’ posed this new secret Jacobin club. Tho vio- Jeni declamatious of the miserable firebrands. male and female, black and whtute, in the Con- vention and at public meetings in Philadel- pbia, might not be regarded as vory serious; but ii is far different with the secret mecting ot a body of men who have tho executive power of leven Northern States in their hands, Toore is danger ahead, and it behooves the conservative maeses of tha North to look to it. ‘As to the South, there is no danger there. The people of that section have experienced the horrors of civil war to such a degree and are 80 thoroughly eubdued that they will not try vobellion again. The danger is at home, We amay have, before we are aware of it, a bloody civil war in cvory State, county and city of iho North. Incredulous and easy-going people may poob-pooh such ao idea, but it is never- theless 80. Did not the rebellion of the South commence in just sioh away? Do not all're- hellions, iasurrections and revotutions begin in the same manner? Never was more violent language used than that now asod by the radi- cals; never wero thore greater efforts made to bring the Executive of the republic into con- tempt; and never was there a more dangerous sod widespread revotutionary ‘eoling worked tp than at the present time. A flame ko this once lighted spreads with increasing fury, and it is very difficult to arvost ila progress. In oll seriousness, therefore, we wava_ tho people to watch these threatening events. We call! upon them to urouse themselves before it be too late to avert the dangers that surround a. The power of the radicala muat be attstly destroyed or we shall be plunged into revolu- tion and saarchy. Wuat’s In tax Wixp Now ?—The Times, the special organ of Secretary Seward and Ais coterie, comes out with a long-winded lecture to President Johnson upon personal diguity. The article seems to have been written for the Tribune, and probably got into the Times through one of those “elbows of the Mincio formed by the sympathies of youth.” At any rate it is very strange for the organ of Secre- tary Seward—who is the Merry Andrew, the court fool and the clown of the Presidential party, always flinging comical somersaults and letting off new and old jokes—to rebuke any- body else for want of dignity. It is, still more strange that, having a lecture upon dignity to deliver, the Times should select the President ag its text, instead of the ranting and raving Nieger Worshippers’ Convention. The truth is that President Johnson is the most dignifie!, brave and earnest person in the party now travelling through the country. He uses blunt language and calls things by their right names because he is in earnest. Ho sees that the country is in danger and he tells the people what is the matter. When your house ia on fire, when your property is being stolen, when the lives of those dear to you are imper- illed, it is no time for dignity. The Times would have the President as dignified as that cockney who would not save a drowning man because he had not been introduced to him. After calling the President “traiior”, “mur- derer,” “tyrant,” “usurper,” “ wretch,” “dog.” and “scoundrel,” the radicals now accuse him of want of dignity, which is like abusing a person as a thief and then finding fault with the color of his gloves. We should like to know why the windy Times joins in thie yelping. Is Raymond preparing for another bolt? Has he grown tired of his conservatism already? Is it time for a new fall suit of politi- cal clothi What's in the wind ? QUANING OF THE SHIP CHARLES A, FARWELL. The ship Charles A. Farwell, from London, was burned yesterday morning at pier No. 36 East river, The vessel arrived at this port on Thursday Inst and was consigned to, H, Trask. At the time of the fire the vessel was under the Custom House lock, and had not been opened, She was freighted with @ general cargo, aad under the main hatch where the fire first seen wig A Row Awmoxe tae Cuaurcuxs.—Brothor Beecher’s one hundred-pounder has kicked up a tremendous row among the churches. Cheever is going to pitch into him to-morrow; but this irreverend ranter will get the worst of the discussion, as poor Greeley did the other day. There is a fire in Brother Beecher’s rear, however, not #o easy to silence. The parson employed to occupy Beecher’s pulpit during his vacation has been preaching against him ever since his famous letter, and there will probably be a split in Plymouth Church and in all tae other churches, except the Roman Catholic, which never bothers itself with poli- tics, A Brother Beecher gets into trouble we wint have collections taken up for him in the Catholic churches to build him a new church on Fifth avenue, and present him with « lot of ground for a private residence at Fort Waeh- ington, where he can imagine himself in the Garden of Eden, barring the serpent and the flaming sword. ee Strormine ms Bornowen Puumes.—A ridicu- lous and impertinent contemporary has the impudence to assume that ite enterprise fur- out among the clashing political elements of our Northern cities, and woe to those by whom these fires shall be kindled. We can, however, avold all such dangers in a quiet and conser- tive political revolution in these coming fall elections; bat to be effective this revolation must be decisive. Are the conservative masses of the North awake and at work, and do their leaders comprehend the urgent necessity for vigorous action? Or are they more intent upon the spoils than the triumph of the Presi- dgat's volidy? Within a Cow weeks this creat nishes the American press with Atlantic cable telegrams and enables it to surpass the London stored a quantity of rags, among which fire is sup. to have originated from spontancous combustion Times. ‘This is like tho frog that tried to awl | petty tases merit itself into an ox. The Heratp made the press Ee Te a ET of this country as it now is, and to the | o to the com of the cargo it ts sui Som ret the ap nthe amage, to the cargo by wat in tot 0 or lone it ts aaid, on be about $50,000, and is mostly covered by inguranee in marine insurance companies Heratp’s enterprise alone the public owe the news received by the Atlantic cable before the Associated Press agents had their eyes opened. Even now, if it were not for the special tele- F DAVIS AND WIS COUNTSL. grams to the Henatn, the other papers A ms: omen ponte Me Sept. 6, “, have no news. The absard assumptions of our ir. William B. of w 28 ot ie gontemoorary are very amusing. PS ere “4 DAY, SEPTEMBER, 8,,, 1866 AQUATIC. diraed Hogatta on Shrewsbury River, Now Jersey—-Eight Sail Boate im the Race—A Kine “tart—The Neptune Olnb Beat Diary Jae Takes the Kirst Prine, &e. 1 but seldom occurs that the good poople rosidéut of tho Nevesink and Monmouth region of tho loyal State of Now Jorsey are aflorded uch o day’s aquatic evjoymenl aa waa presented to thom oa Thursday last, in witnaas- ing and participating in a grand regatta that took place trom Fair Haven dook, on the North Shrewsbury river, on that day. For some weeks past it bad been adver- tised pretty extensively throughout that section’ of tho country that a regatta would be heid from Joha Vau Tine’s Hotel, Fair Haven, on that day, which would be free for all boats in the North and-Houth Shrewsbury rivers. Boating, which has been from timo immemoriat @ favorite pastime among tho hardy residents along that river, is ally prairs4 ct thoge livin Had o distant points, (t appears, and nemerows on! £0 made by persons residiug for oaey milos around the country. All wore cager io secure the Arst price, which would be consilored as tanta mount to the champronslip of tue river by whaiover boat soenred it, About four or five miles up the civer, ‘on the opposite side frou i Yashington, the Neptanc Club House ig beautifa'ly located on the river bank, and boro areatiil to be found severs? members, who lager at (acu aummer reso ‘i 4 the slape of sport occurring in that country ducing thoi atay, between the ntomnber 10, cin well take place withor + and particination , heave, upon hes , the Mary iago, was duly cutorod 03 anit ¢raite 1 as balou ty the com aware ¢ A minute an a feat, tn first bow 16 half being che ral botwean the as of cory sinal! ¢ upward of thicts yond Privy stighi -on my by tsghios vrival of the party of to5ee the fom Now Yor neat was manifesiod and edioing boat, Toe ca. oppoucu! cons der: bots at odda were offercd pn t lire course was fourtoon qilos, the conte being fron Faw Haven doc cppo its Port Washingtom, U AL oppasies Ret B and repeat, stoppin Wes. Tare Maven from Fed Ban heat, the slight breov« afternoon began to grov carelesaly. The tary J. all (bo contest ng boat durned to the whart the banger class soon fc pave up and ve. at and an vehar of was loft cies to was agua ronendent, tl Tenvimg gene as Bauk wes Pork Wawsing! atazy manner t Tho etroteh for The progecas made Aba cree! oe to er clever amuonevd # five mina’es tater the oy Hla’ te Mariotia,” © Titania and teolline vewets eoun aoe arcived. “To tho Noptins Gab 33 first fy the race war awarded the frat or choies 6 prizes. ‘The agkect:on mato was not of boat colors, + bi ‘as received on Sehali of tho club by Captaia Uyal Ta: tory oy Alter winch sajor This, of Phitadetphia, sang « flag ia thore,”’ whieh was given wilh lang elfeo!, and olicitivod restated appiause and cueers for Audrew Jobasoo, Mr. Lockey, who stecrsd the winmng yacht, was thea presented wha oe clegan bouquet Dy Miss Lew Lemon, upeathe reecipt of wlich from the bands 6! (ae r donot, he mate a few gailant remarks retvening thanks (v (he Car daughices ot Pair Haven aod Shrews- huey for this mérk of theie appreciation, ‘The other prices, consisting Of bwo silvor gobiets, another stand of colors and a cbel, were itven to Wie moxt bart boats. Not tho @ightest incident occ by | the euiivs day to mar the barmouy of Une oe-asion, those who mad the ,00d fadune to w.tocs the Sbrownbucy regatta wilt long oatermia pleasing reminiscences of the adel THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Keopraivg of Schools, after the Summer Vacation, ou Monday orat. ‘Yhe summer vacation ia our public schools whiew this year, owing to the presence of cholera in the ety, was a fortaignt longer than usual, will terminate ow Monday next aad the scholastic bisiness of these tnatitutions ‘Wilt be resumed on that day. During the recom the varions sthool houses Lave all been thoroughly repured cleaned, and painted, and many slizht alterations made which experience dictated would conduce to the comlort of the pupils during the ensuing season The only im- ce improvements made ta any of the buildings was ino eularcement of Grammar School No. 18, m the ‘inetoenth ward, by tho addition of two targe terior of the siracture Las also boon entirely re- lod and refuraished. In the Kighteeuth ward, Grammar school No. 20, situated in East Twontioth sireet, which had been un- fortimately destroved by fire at the commencement of ‘the vacation, has boen rebuilt. It bas been also put in complete order, being completely refurnished, and will i, srt School No, 6; on. Randall's Island, bas on ‘se ‘Th omty bulla vere of Ci wy Grammar only buildings in course of erection are School Honse No, on Grecawich avenue, and a Primary Schooi house in Vestry street, near In the scholastic dopartment no material changes have taken piace, the Principals of last season still re. maining in the same situations. The of this city differs im this porticular from that of Boston and other places where the principals are every year; while here, on the contrary, they ed ene long as their conduct, &c., is tory. In addition to the weekiy pormal schooi at present in existence for the ure of female teachers it 1¢ proposed pt tray ne peace haar ahd can tako as bigh degrees as the wales do in the New York Collexe. As soon a8 a suitable building caa be Procured for the purpose, this project will be pus into operation. in this city, were interred yesterday at Mount St. Vin- cent's Cometory, @n the Hudson. The funeral services commenced at nine o'clock A. M., in the chapel of the Institute, with «solemn high mags, at which the Very Rev. Wm. Starrs .V. G., officiated aa colebrant; Rev. W. the Most Rey. Arc! ond @ was formed outside the chapel, by the c! , the Bisters and pupils foliowi: There were a many friends of the and her farnity ‘The procession easing seernaee the ne ar tee at De Pre vorses 4 Sundis and Miserere, Arrived at the the last rites were performed, and the grave over the earthly tenement of the pure spirit which, after a long lite of charity and usefulness, had flown to ite Creator. The deceased wan a sister of the late Archbishop ‘Hughes, and was born in Ireland in the year 1806. She became a Sister of Charity at the age of twenty-two, assuining the name of Angela, and since that time sho bas been @ prominent member of the Order, iB- various jnstitutions, ly ie for siz years—the od allowed by the rules. For the Iast eleven hospital in i The ha beon director of the She bore a striking resemblance in person to her dis- the late war the deceased Unguished Dut aid to the Sanitary Gom- was active aud untiring in mission, caring for the sick and providing for the maces. = the needy families of absent Or disabled sol- ers. THE REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN ELECTED IN COLORADO. Cmiraco, 7, 1866. Colorado HR Mr. Frank Hall, Secretary of telo- traphs as follows :— 6 Territorial Board of Canvassers @nished countin, the vote on the cvening of the Sth inst. George ¥. ae) eandidate for to Con. EUROPE. Special Telegramstothe New York Herald. News by the Cable to Fri. day, September 7. Hanover, Ftectorat fesse, Nassau and the Gity of Prackfort fin- nexed to Prussia, Count Bisuracck Praposesn to Taser. a porate Schieswig-Botstema. Kexony Saereaders & torteens and the Pras sigus fornad Soxon Meediuga. OW'S HEALTH NAPOLE © ARMS THE MARKETS AND MARINE (cP aeT, &e. bc. PRUSSHA. &o. v rec suity A Hovbiet we Bheetowe wi and the jae Pree been paeed br the Charihor ob Faw CoMstttivod wet yo aio effec! a ene on the first doy of chica, tS to Bubenit 9 bal Cova Bismarck tras peepar ‘tut oats were for the annosation lo the Kingdom of Pracs't of Rcbles. epee tren atvee Blog BaMd | oie toistein, save a disteic! oF Holster, which tre pre yacht 31 cad gap’ hetwcen vans | poses £0 iacomporat> wiltt (be Gevad Ductay of Oldentrnrs, dying, a8 id does, ¢! 950 te tae peiacipality 0° L ibeck, or Buta, which frars the s2coad portiva of the three di visions winch go to make ep the Oidenhacg Pscby. SAXONY. SPECS TELCOMAM FD THE MEW VOAK WRAL. Cessten of aa Ingertaat Voricess: to Prussia. ’ Low tx, Sept, T—Evening whe qeveramea! of 31 cong Kea apgotiations for peace WEN Peusaa, fins ageced to give up to that King dom the fortress & Kon. gsieiu—a place of biaivrie im !, and formerty of vaei importauce to the rotor of ny. ¢ furtross of Kaw'ziteia iy situated about soven- hemiles southeas! of Presdev, on tne river Bibe. it is Dusit on « buge rock, sLwedtey four hundred aad @fty (vet high, co that the lortres, towerleg at auch an elt tude, qnd affording a most extemted range of obseren- tion on every aide, is one of the few ia Buropo whtoh has never heen taken in war. Daring war or im (imes of imtercab commotion tn Dresden the royal treasures of Sexoay hove alwaye boom deposited in the Kénigsicia forieess. — Prassina Rate During the Stnte of Sloge. Duesoun, Sept. TP. we The Prussian Goveroor of Saxony has prohioited the otding of public mectiogs throughout the klogtien during the state of siege under waict Wt is aituatet. FRANCE. Napoleon in Molicute Health. Panu, Sept. TA Mi Napoleon's health is not good; and it ta dbunt(ut if be Will go to Biarritz, A Roynt Visit. ‘The Queon of Spata bas. paid: « visit to the Kenpreme Frgoate at Biarrite Resignation of the War Miniter. ‘Vows, Sept. T—A. Mi Genera! Tran’, tue Austrian War Minister, has resigned in Coagequence of ill health. Ne Spetiation in Venetia. The Austrian official journal denies that Austria fas any idea of appropriating aay national objects im Venctia ENGLAND. Matrimonial Gossip from Coart. Lonvon, Sept, TP. ML The Times of to-day editorially denies the wh ch had obtained some currency, of a projected Monti! alliance between the King of Greece and the Princess Louise, of Engiaad. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. Steamship: Arrived Gat. Qcxexstown, Sept. 7—Noon. The steamship Cuba, from Boston 29th ait., via Hiatt. fax Mh, arrived here this morning, and after lending the matis sailed tor Liverpoot Bunar, Sept. 7—A. M. The stcamsbip Lafayette, ‘rote New York August 28, arrived this moreing QuKENETOWS, Day TP The steamship City of Dablio, from New ¥y August 25, arrived here this afternoon and sailed for Livepggy Disasters at Sea. Livarroon, Sept. T—P. Mt.) The bark Esperance, Captain Phillips, from Witming- ton, N. C., July 29, bound to Liverpool, bas been sban- doned at sea. Crew saved. Qcaavrowns, Sept TP. mw ‘The bark Normanby, Captain Horton, from Antwerp. Jaly 25, for Boston, bas put into Queenstown with lou of mainmast. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The London Moacy Market. Lonpon, Sept. T~ Noea. Consols are quoted at 895¢ for money AMMRICAN *RCURITIBG. current prices for American securities areas fol. ‘MYinois Central sha: The m market is unchanged. 6044 for mousy AMPRICAN GROURITIES the close of business to-day were — ‘nited States five-twentios, Me Erle Raflway Iiinoig Central sha: The Liver RPOOL, t 7.Noon., The brokers’ circular revora ado = ve La 4 im cot on je salen Period foot tp 80,000 bales Middiing uplands 's quoted ae Livanroot, Sept, T~Evening. cotion market is steady and withou! ch . 4 The toulay Were 10,000 bales uplands is quoted at 184. Liverpoet Breadstafts Market. La 1 Aven: a ea | ‘Woatern io 4 at Sie, Liverpee! Provision Market. aa a Liverpeet Preduce y ye The tallow market is Gcmer.