The New York Herald Newspaper, September 9, 1866, Page 5

EUROPE. Arrival of the Peruvian at Father Point. The Reform League Leader Removed from Office in England. The steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the 30th, via Londonderry on the 3ist of August, passed Father Point yesterday on her voyage to Quebec, Tho points of her news, with her financial and com- mercial and marine report—announcing the arrival out of the Java—have been anticipated by our special tele- grams through the Atlantic cable, which have been pub- ished in the Herazp daily. We telegraph the following details from Father Potnt:— ENGLAND. Guarding the Bench from Partisan Influences. A despatch from London, dated on the 30th of August, says:—Edmund Bexles, who has figured so prominently as obairman of the Reform League, having been re- moved from his position as Revising Barrister for Mid- dlesex, the correspondence is published. The Chief Jus- tice, who withdrew the appointment, justifies it on the ground that persons engaged in every form of judicial office are expected, like judges of the land, to abstain from party strife. He gives his conviction, however, that Beales’ political opinions would not prevent bia from doing justice in his court, but thinks others might entertain different opiniona. THE POLISH INSURRECTION. Official intelligence from Irkoutsk states that the Polish insurrection is completely quelled. The Poles lost thirty kilied, twenty-fve wounded, with 485 captured, The remainder of the insurgents are still at large. The outbreak was caused principally by want of food, *the provisions intonded tor the exiles being appropriated by the Russian authorities. TURKEY. The Constantinople Theatre Burned. Tho principal theatre of Constantinople, worth 10,000,000 piasters, is bi rned. THE MAINE CAMPAIGN. QUR MAINE ELECTION CORRESPONDENCE. Strong Conservative Feell turing Districts—Many Re) Aloof from the Conte: ef the Radicals—Binck Mailing the Widow— Hannibal Hamlin Looking After a Senator. ebip—Fessenden Lets a Big Cat Out of t! Bag, &c. in the Manufac- blicans Holding Brvvevorp, Me., Sept. 5, 1806 Moving from the rural districts into the manufacturing towas of Maine is as refreshing as a cold plunge bath on asultry day. The people are brisker, brighter, have a Keener sympathy with the outside world, and possess more than one idea. It is noticeable, too, that while ‘im many of the country districts the people remain ‘anchanged and unchangeable in their fanatical radicalism, {a the towns the supporters of the President are gaining accessions to their strength every day. Here in Bidde- ford, Swoat, the democratic candidate, will probably receive a majority of at least 200, and in the adjoining town of Baco the republicans are gomg to lose quitea gumber of votes. If a Johnson republican, instead of a democrat, had been brought forward in the First dis- land, one in er, while iittle vil postmasters, Pere anoust $0 eesee ox how, have then trait radicala In paco the post office te held by fell in the war. Ali the lead- uestion of ag i i 2! f i i who had hor all right 7. Wash- actually blackmailéd her out of $100 tq their campaign against the administration, ——e: : PortLa®, Me., Sept. 6, 1866. Fannibad Hamlin gave another of bis vituperative @peenes at York last night, but is to make his great effort at Bangor on the Saturday before the election. Hamlin has an eye to the Senatorial chair now filed by “pamrod’’ Morrill, bat bis present stamping tour will hardly prove of much assistance to him. His coarseness and recklessness of statement have injured him with bis Own party, and it is more than probable that the only dian whom Lincoln thought it desirable to swap when Crossing s stream, will also be swapped by the State of Meine whoa crossing from radicalism to conservatism. FROEXDEN ON THR DEPENBIVE: | Senator Fessenden, who declined to speak at Faneuil Gall the other day on the ground that he was physically anequal to the task, bas picked up @ surprising amount of onorgy since he got back to his native state. He bas ‘@poken at West Buxton and at Limerick, at Biddeford ‘end at Portland, and is announced to addrem meotings dm three or four more places before the election At Hal|, in thisctty last night, he occupied # dreary three-quarters in defence of the a Committee, of which be was chairman. 5 majority ing man knew this before the fact by #0 exellent an authority as the Chairman of She Jacobin Committee is candid, to say the least of it, Portiann, Pept, 8, 1866 Lhave obtained reliable estimates from ali the Con- gTomional districta There tno longer room to doubt that the radical ticket will be elected in its entirety on Monday next, but on the whole vote there will be # com siderable administration gain, The radical majority for Governor will probably be reduced five thousand and ‘shore will be @ proportionate conservative gain In exch of she ie yo districts, expecialty In the Fifth and First. The latter district could have been carried by the democrats bad 7 wed any OTganization worthy of the name. 1% i Lynch will be elected by fifteen hundred majority. The public debates between Pittsburg, democrat, and Blaine, radical, have closed. Pivtaburg confined himself mainiy to ore ent, Biaine to deciamation. Blaine Fitieuled the Philadelphia Union Convent on, aarerti ‘hat the members w ig arm ip arm resembi nothing so much a# the animals going into the ack in the time of Noah. Pittsburg retorted that sone but those who did go into the ark were saved from the rising flood, Those who stood outside, said it wae only would | oon Got ae peotsy "coosidorabie. “ducking Re. advised iy considerable , Blaine and his friends to come into the ark while tT Wee ye Hate mtigg OG Wa aed almost unknown, haa made a marked bit in his guberwa- torial can ass, and will rec: ive a large vol Mast mevtings are being held everywhere to nigh! and the greatest excilement prevails. ‘fh repomsiasied Congressinen are dispens. ms va freely the $2,000 they voted each other. heir friends hardly deny that the extra pay wus put on to be used for electioneorimg pur- poses and to secure the return of the same Congress to power, THE RADICAL PROGRAMME. Speech Delivered by Thad Stevens at Bed- ford, Pa., September 4. Mr. Stevens began with a rigid review of the events of the last five years, consummated by the triumph of the Union arms, and continued as follows:— That triumph brought with it difficulties even greater than the war itself. “fo rebuild a shattered empire, to re- move the old foundations, which bad become so cor- roded by the sweat of slavery as to be unfit to bear the proud temple of universal freedom; to age deep ud solid the corner stone of eternal justice, and to erect thereon a superstructure of perfect equality of every human being before the law; of impar- tial protection to every one im whose breast God had placed an tmmortal soul, without regard to nation or race or color; to overcome the prejudice and ignorance and wickedness which resisted such reform required more than the wisdom of Solon or Loearn the patience of Job and the meeknoas, humility an philanthropy of Socrates, and a greater than Socrates, ‘ou may perceive how difficult it was to find all these qualities combined among the recent defenders of slavery; the apologists of secession, the timid conserva. tives and the ardent, impuisive, sincere but halting radi- cals, Notwithstanding the large majority which the republicans somlonlly had, the unexpected apostacy of their chief perple: some; and the lightnings which were hurled at them from the White House shocked others, The jesuitism, the imbecility, the impudence and vacillation shown by the Cabiuot ministers per- plexed, and, for a while, paralyzed Congress—reluctant to make war upon the Executive of their choice, they sought pba veered to dit, But when it became inevitable, they accepted it with @ courage and unani- mity which does great credit to their bravery and honesty. There were a few tremblers and a few apostates; but they were #o few that their absence in the next Congress will not be noticed, and is very desir - able. Pennsylvania, I think, had the fewest number. When the war ended, the work of reconstruction would have been easy had all the departments of government contined themselves to their legitimate spheres. The reb Is were submissive and asked only to be allowed their forfeited tives, * * By the constitution the power to create and admit new States and to guarantee Tepublican forms of government belongs to Congress alone. Neither the Prosident nor the Supreme Court can do either, or any part thereof. So are the decisions. No well-informed man doubts it; no honest man denies it, * * © Tho President as ‘Commander-in- hief of the army bad a right, after the conquest, to appoint Miliary Governors and hold them in military subjec- tion unl the law-making power had an opportunity to Instead of calling Congress together or awaiting their regular session, he usurped all the duties of the law-making power and Jod to give constitu tions and civil governments to the conquered States, directing in the myst arbitrary mannor she terms of their organic laws and controlling the actions of their bogus conventions. Notwithstanding the change in the bumb_ rt of free citizens produced by the war and the acs of Congress, he contined the rights of citizenship to the rebels, excluding all the new made loyal citizens, He distinctly informed the rebels that they had lost all the Tghts of citizens of the United tates; but when they had adopted in convention his conditions, he declared them adimitied into the Union, and directed Congress to admit their representatives, exprossly declaring that Congress had nothing to do; but that each House sep. arately was simply to judge of the regularity of the clec- tions and qualifications of the members who presented themseives. Hoe said that he had admitted the States, Ho had deciared their relations to the Union restored. He bad guaranteed republican forma of government to the disorganized States. Of their statux, of their right to representation. Congress had nothing to say, * * * Congress met and calmly proceeded to reconstruct the government. It proposed amendments to the constitu- tion, not only abolishing slavery, but placing all men on & perfect equality before the law. Every hutwan boing is declared to have equal civil rights, and Congress is invested with power to enforce # remedy. This does ‘not touch social or political righta. They are left to the tuture action of the people of the States, and ultimately of Congress; the f pained amendment now pending changes the base of representation in Congress #0 that tho vote of & white man im the North will be equal to a vote of a white inan in the South ; now a white man’s vote in the rebel States c nearly as much as two white men’s votes in the frpe States. This amendment meets ‘with the violent opposition of the President * © © In criticising Congress I will a: hy be impartial. I will not ask you to bestow unming! ergo I feel that omitted some important things which we ought to have eee teen : e the censure of © people. was impossible, as we wore by the President and the to make this & republic of “liberty and equality,’ 4 mi ad have approached it more nearly than we e t have treated the rebel states as what they are, in con- quered enab! ore ne coed every loy: tn the formation of their fe thus with entire certainty have day a lawful government. They are mere Territories conquered by our arms from the ‘Confederate States of America.” Why then did not Congross give them either ferritorial governments or enabling acta so that they Blalo governments, and come into the Union ‘ithin their limite? Earty in the session I introduced a bill to give them enabling acts on the true princ ples of republican govermment. It met with but little countenance. The republican mind had ot examined and was not ready to accept so radical a por And 30 the session was spent in inaction. ‘ou may tind my proposition, together with the reasons for it, im the last number of tho Globe. 1 wish it might he copied imto your excellent paper, so tut you may Judge of it, I trust you will examine it well, eo that you can inform ns of ite propriety. I « renew it at the next session. In pinion, Congress was derelict in another B we always held that while but few of the igerents should suffer the extreme penalty of the Jaw, yot that @ sufficient fund should be levied out of thelr property to pay the oxpenses and damages of the war, in July, 1862, ‘leclared all their property dirgoted the 1’: peony ed seize i for the the United States. “Wore ten billione of Property thus became veste) in the United States. I’ro- ceedings againet more than two biilious of property, in oe artigo bad been instituted and wero Re Prosident has restored Wwaitors iy the whole of it, Thus has bi given away balf enough to pay the national 5 bes enriched traitors at the oxpense of loyal men. yet Congress, bold as it w reverse these proceedings and do his duty. fess and sincerely deplore. Hut our crowning sin waa the omission to give homesteads and the right of suffrage in the rebel States to the freedmen who had fought our And ‘ae, had not the coarage to compel the Executive to oe are omissions whieh I frankly con battles, We bave left then the vietiine of the rebels who day sboot them down in cald blood. At Memphis forty-eight wero murdered under the direction pal authorities, and not a man prosecuted. Bebold the awful slaughter of white meu and black—of a Convention of highly respectable mon, peaceably am sembied in convention at New Orleans, which General Sheridan more horrible than the massacre of Fort Pillow. Even the clergy man who opened the proceedings with praver war cruelly murdered All this was dowe under the sanction of Johnson Ce B4 officehal mt Lona itimate consequence « “policy.” mit Con. Gas tomes comgunel in the fast fot 4 when ail manhood was melted out of everybody. ay did some Ubings to seduce the Fen ans into ou ‘The measures were right, and so I voted for 1 will speek plainiy ob this subject. The most effec’ ment (if argument it can be called) which will be issued by our opponents tothe effort made by the republicans to give equal rights every human being, even to the African, We shal! ten thoamand Limes the ery, “Negro equal ity |" ‘The radicals would Uirust the negro into your parlors, your bedrooma, and the bosuma of your wives and daughters, They would even make your reluctant fees ng black men = And thew will send p the grand chores trom every foul threat, “nigger,” “nigger,” ‘*n! 1” “De tb the bigger party, we are for the white man’s par' There unanswerable ervuments will ring in every low barroom, and be printed in every blackguard sheet throng! outs land where fun damental marin 6, oft ae are crated ogat . . . The present criein (e exhibiting men in Amerea in an extrscrdivary cht in other nations, when the king, the court, become debauched and corry; the mare of tie people become demoralized. But the people of Americn, bigh and low, from the contre to the cireum- ference, rei untouched, potwithstending the foul corruption and devauchery which diegrace the centre botwithwtanding all the biodishments of power and patronage, notwithetanding the tender of fat offices, not A fingle genuine republican has been seduced from his nllegianor to —_ Not coe bas consented to wuper- pede one honest officebolder and renownce bis own faith os the pre I know there ares few poldiers of fortnne who bung apon the #kiria of (he party who have con- fented c take office under Cowan & Company; tat they were m ¢ never trasted by the party, or who for yeam past have become eo bankrupt i principles and fortune a* to be ready to join any conspiracy t! for. ‘ations They are the ermy of Cataling, * © © ‘ae aware thal a convention of trailors was lately id in Philadeipbia, Mort of them bed actually borne arme ageinet he-trtted States and helped murder half e million of our citizens) A few sympathizers from the North who ought (Tare been Bouth met with them. guished the Democratic party and blotied its ame fren the vocabulary of partes, No democratic party cat henceforth exirt. They ind down an elaborate party creed of platform of principles for this conglom- orate mam Being travtors, they of courne the Presideni’s ¥ Here * their findemental article, w ich al the othere covform Mr. Haymond’s addres Litres 4 tie enn ‘They © 1 Staton le to reme law o a conatitution of the Ir Shin’ wae before the war ny Ling io the copettution tary noteithetanding. Av All powersnct conferred | A Oa alae aad phate oy " the genes! ty ee he TA iW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, 9 EPTEMBER ’ the several States or the people thereof. The Inited States acquired no new power, no rights, either Territoria! or of civil authority, which It did aot possess before the war broke out, This strange, wild and wicked doctrine was unanimous- ly adopted oy the conciave. What! Six miliions of rebels who had renounced the constitution, who hai murdered five hundred thousand of our citizens, who had loaded the nation with debt and drenched it with blood, wh conquered had forfeited no right, had lost no jurisdi tion or civil authority, and these conquerors bad ac- quired none, because there was a constitution which, while they obeyed, protected them, but which they had discarded and torn to pieces war! Waa there ever before a human brain frenzied enough to engender such folly, or a human front brazen, enough to utter it? Why does'not the Emperor of Ausiria say to the King of Prussia, “I lay down my arms and all things will re- main as before the war."’ The Prussian would answer, “You are as big a fool as the President of America or the traitor’s league.’ No, sir, The war has changed everything—old treaties and leagues bave Vonetia is no longer yours, Hanover and the Duchios are mine; and ides you must pay the expenses of the war, 45,000,000. Who denies that this is the law of nations except the advocates of treason, who deny our right to make them pay the expenses of the war, They cry out against confiscation for crime, aa if it were inhuman. God willing, I sball try it again, and see if they do not pay part of the cost and damages of the war before they help to make our laws. ‘The constitution unchanged | jen slavery exists; then all the provisions with to the rendition of fugitives from remain—then every traitor haa a right to sit down in Congress as the representative of three-fifths of all the slaves beside the whites, We can easily forgive the amiable and facile author of the declaration, as he is no lawyer; is totally ignorant of the law of nations or the laws of war; but what shall we say of those able Juriats who sat by and acquiesced, unless we put it upon tho same ground that one of the ablest and best of them did when he advised to take a false oath to get a voto and then to break it, in irl citizens, 1 occupying too much ground, T said before, the great issue to be get at this lection is the question of negro righta./ I shall not deny, but admit, that a funMthental principle of the ropublican creed is that every being possessing an immortal soul is equal before the law. They are not and cannot be equal in strength, height, beauty, {ntellectual and moral cul- ture, or social acquirements; these are accidents which must govern their condition according to ciroumstances, But in this republic the same laws naust aud shail apply to every mortal—American, Irishman, African, German or Turk. It is written by the finger of the Almight —'Ye shall have one manuer of laws, ax wel for the stranger as for one of your own country ; for I am the Lord your God." * * ® © * This doctrine may be unpopular with besotted kgnorance. But, popular or unpopular, I shall stand by MH untl | ate relieved of the unprofitable labors of eari, Betug the foundation of our republic I have full fait in its ultimate triumph. T may not live to see it. I may not be worthy of such happiness. If itis to be iinally defeated, and the hopes of man thus extinguished, I pray God that, when it bap- pens, I may be insensibie to human misery, that my enses may be locked in “cold obstruction and in acath.”” POLICE INTELLIGENCE. AN Altona Monpenous Assautr ano Ror James and Sarah Kennedy, an old couple residing at No. 347 East Ninth street, and Charles McKenna, afriend, all of the Irish persuasion, were taken before Justice Dodge yesterday morning, on a warrant which charges that on the 6th of September they committed an assault on the person of Louts Boch, and robbed him of the sur of $216, Roch alloges that at threo o'clock on the after- noon of said day, he being the agent for renting tho houses, Nos. 837, 220 and 347, called in at No. 347, ocou- pled by tho Kennedys, on business connected with their tenancy. On entering the room where Kennedy and his wife were, the latter asked him to take @ seat on @ trunk near the window. About a minute afterward the defendant, Charles McKenna, came into the room, upon which the Kennedys immediately locked the door and the three surrounded Boch, McKenna then commenced an assault with a large knife upon Boch, cutting him severely on the head and under the eye,’ Boch further alleges that McKenna knocked bim down and inflicted a great namber of vio lent blows, saying he waa bound to murder him, white Kennedy and wife encouraged the attack, exclaiming “give tt to him; the d—d Dutchman $s not doad yet,” Boch made an attempt to escape from the room, whon he was pushed back by the Kennedys into the hands of McKenna, who continued beating him. At length the old man Kennedy told McKeuna not to beat hin any more, that he was uoarly dead aad it might get (hem into trouble if he di there. Boch cried ‘‘mur- dor! watah!” and made another attempt to leave the room Jumping out of the front window, but the man Kennedy pulled him back by the coat. Boch finally succeeded in making his escape by jumping through the window to the sidewalk of the strect. He says he laid on the floor of the room quite insensible from the effects of the beating for two or three minutes, during which time his assailants took from his coat pocket « number of landiogda’ receipts aud $216 in currency. Alter he bad gained the street the old man Kennedy broaghe out to him some of the re ceipts, but the balance of them and the money were nut restored. Boch immediately procured a police officer, oy as they approached the h McKenna left it hur- riedly, towards avenue B. he proceeded oy | ‘eons who had been atiracted by Boch’s cries called him y. was profusely when ‘out the room. Kennedy, ‘wife and McKenna were held in the sum of $1,400 for trial at general sesions. Deatn ov Hasstam ras Pmapecrna Wirxina—Re- anes? ov His Mcapanans.—The readers of the Henao will remember that this paper of the 27th ultimo con- tained the proceedings of the ante-tmortem Inquest, tna matter wherein one Jobo Hasslam was called from his bed at midnight on the 26th of August, by three men, one of whom on arriving at the corger of Mercer and Spring streots, cut bim with a knife, inflicting a wound which wea conatdered by the physician dangerous. It was understood that the attempt on Haaslam's life was made with the view to prevent bim from testifying tn a prosecution for burglary, now pending in l’hiladelphia against the three assassine, in which Haslam was an tmportant witness against them, Haaslain was taken to the house of a friend where he lingered until eleven o clock A. M., yew terday, at which time he died from the effoota of the wound received on the occasion referred to, The three mon Charles Brookes, George Daniels aud Johu Shannon have been rearres ed on warrants \aued by Coroner Naumann, to await the action of the Grand Jury. Shon- non did the cutting and the others were held as acces wories, In the first instance the parties were madroit ted to bail, bat on Thureday afternoon it became evident that Haaslam could not survive much longer, and warrants for their rearrest were issued. Dani Brookes were taken into custody on Thursday evening. but shannon was not found until three o'clock A.M. of Friday, the officers having waited Fs pare hia rex.den: on Fortieth street dering the whhie night upto that hour for him t return home, During Friday wight the threo men made an attempt to break out of their cell at the Eighth precinet station house by prying open the iron gate with a bar of the same metal, which they had wrenched from its place as® brace to an iron cot, Dantols is # locksmith by trade, and he had made au un snceessful exeay at picking the lock with « hair pin. Arkeet or ax AtLeagp Nore Honse Tarmr —Epenetus Devoe, who obtained @ day’s notoriety a few deys ago in the police column of the Hanan in connection with » report of hie committal on a charge of stealing a bOree, was eee 7a on complaint of Rachel Rhein, of No. 266 Third avenue, who charges him with stealing two watches from her, of the value of $250. Upon the former charge he obtained hi release by an order of Judge Barnard, before whom he was bruoght on a habeas corpus, because of an error in the commitment, the words ‘carried away" being omitted after the allegation of having ‘taken and stolen.’ While in the Tombe he was identified by Mra. Rhein asthe man who bad come inte her shop some short tine previous, and being at his request Ahewn «ome watches bad ron th them. He was brought before Justice Kelly and temporarily eom- mitted Roxesn ov 4 Crrmas,—Mr. Jobo Duke resides im the western country, bot recently arriving in this city one business and pleasure trip combined, secured apartments at one of the Broadwey hotels, Om Friday evening, while abroad taking a view of the city, Mr. Duke met Mary Marka, and by request accompanied her to house in Mercer street, Ina few minutes afterwards the fair Mary, who had been exceedingly pleasant and agreeable, cea to be very angry, and after my eo use upon ber companion, ran off and left him alone. it was then that he missed bis gold watch, valued at nearly $100, Mr. Duke complained to an officer, who subedqueatly arrested the suspected female, and yrater day Alderman McBrien committed her to the Tombs for trial, in dofwult of $500 bail. Mary is twenty-three youre of axe, was born in Ireland, and lives at No, 100 Greene street A May Moceree of Dirricenty.—Charies Egor ia twenty-two years of age, lives in Third street, and says he ts a map mounter by occupation. Yesterday morn- ing James Williams, of 23 Courtland’ etreet, bad Charies rreated on the charge of stealing ® quantity of mi enealere and envelopes, valued at $100, After securing the booty, it is alleged, be took it to & junk dealer, ebe wore , circulars and envelopes w , When od in pursuit overt rested him. The prisoner pleaded meng 4 and Alderman Mebirien sent bit ‘ot tial, The stolen property, in a mutilated condition and compara. tively worthiems, Was recovered oud restored to the owner. Ausien Arrewer to Timow 4 Torso Woway rnow a Wixpow,—Elizabeth Kelly, a young woman of prepos. fossing appearance, yerterday sflerooon appeared before Alderman Molrieu at (he Tombs, and made a com plaint sgainet Samuel J. Schwartz, doing Lusimene at 202 Howery. She charges bim with aseauit and battery, in ftriking her in the face with his fist, and also with tempting to throw ber out of upper Fiedow tot pavement below, Mr. Schwarts denied the charge, and prem jour to make an af@davit of larceny ageinat Flirabeth, bot the Alderman refused to entertain it ull the asmuult was disposed of The accused was held to bail to anewer Sresuivo Suma —Johe Noonan, « poor tinker, while much under the influence of ertay afternoon walked into the store of Mark levy, 614 Mroadway and reining wpon twenty-foar flan! ehirie, valued at $60, stared of with them. Mr lavy wit neased the theft, |). purrune N oon lin arrest by an offic the roadway squad. Alder man Moore committed the prisoner w the Totobe (or trial, The stolen property was recovered. ‘Tuner ov Currmima, Qosoaart, Ete. —Complatat was yesterday wade before Alderman Melirien, by « lad nppurt Ducics Bards! sexiest Pavers Coal, che ing him with stealing a quadrant, box of other articles, valued at $40. Aun Cost street, said Cookley wok the property, and made ou aifidavit to that eifect. The accused was arrested by au oificer of the Fo irth precinet and committed for trial Sreauixa Ksives axp Forks, —Amos ©, Roberts of No 145 Fulton street, keeps a dining saloon. On the 224 of July be missed two knives, three forks and two spoous. Inasmuch as these articles were found in the possexsion of Ellen Macauley, who was formerly in his employ, Roberts draws an’ inference:—Ellen stole them. Ho therefore complained against her yesterday to Justice diey, and she Was held to answer, Saint ayo No Sxna,—Charles Weber bas @ store at No, 38 Clinton streot, Yesterday a couple of boys, about twelve years of age, George Massett and Loopoid Abrahams by name, went into hia establishment to see what they could do for him in their line. ‘Their lino” isto get’ whatever they can that belongs to another without an equivalent. “One of the boys stood on guard at the door, while the other set about doing the more Artistic part of the business, The boy at the Ul did his work admirably, Beting out of fit $1 1c, The boy at the door proved less skillful, not giving the alarm of the ®pproach of Mr, Weber till it was Impossible for the boy at the money drawer to save himself. Both boys were arrested and brought before Justice Shandley, by whom they were held for examination, RELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. Services To-day. Rev, F. F, Hildreth in the Thirty-fourth street Metho- dist Lpiscopal church morning and evening. Subject of the evening discourse, “Politica in the pulpit." Tha congregation of the English Lutheran church of ‘St. Jamos will meet ata quarter to eleven A. M., this morning for divine worship, in the chapel of St. George's church, in East Sixteenth street, near Third avenue, ‘The Sabbath School will meet at two P, M., in the Swedish Lutheran church in East Twent cond street, between Third and Fourth avenues, Tho prophet Snow will preach on the ‘Restitution of all Things” in the University, Washington equare, at three Pa. At St, Aun's Froo Church, Fighteenth street, near Fifth avenne, Rev, Kastburn Benjamin will preach at half-past seven and half-past ten o'clock A, M. and half- Past threo P.M. ‘The latter service for deaf mutes, aud Rey. Dr. Neely will p at half-past seven P.M In the Murray Hill Baptist church corner Thirty-sev- enth street and Lexington avenue, Kev. Dr. 5, A. Corey will preach morning and evening. Rey. W. l Corbit will proach, morning and eroning, At the Methodist Episcopal church between First and Second avenues, on Seventeenth stro In the chapel of the University, Washington square Rev. Dr. Doonss, of North Carulina, will proagk at eleven o'clock A. M. Rev. 8. H. DD, will preach in the Fiftioth Street Presbyterian church, between Broadway and tighth w *, mornil There will be church in Forty conducted by Ri the pastor, E subject, “The ure and Importance of addressed to young men. Rey, A. I Graves preaches in the P, church morning avd evening to day. nine A, M. and ball past two P.M, Grave church will be open for divine service bday at half puct ten A.M. wed four P.M. At the Forty-second street Presbyterian cbureb, be tween Seventh and Eighth avenues, there will be service half-past ten A. M. by the Rev. Dr. Buchanan, and at half pst seven 1’. M. by the pastor, Rov, W. A. Sco! D. D. Subject in the evening, “Fourth Article of tue Croed—Christ Burted."” Rev. Dr. Flagg will preach at half past ten A. M. and four P.M. at the Church of the Resurrection in Thirty fifth street, near Sixth aven In the Central Presbyterian churehy Broome street, two olocks eaat of Broadway, there wi bo preaching bi Cox, rvices morning and evening in the enth avent lgrim Haptist ath Behool at ‘the pastor, Rev. James B. Dunn, at balf-pust ton A. M and balf-past seven P, M. Services at the ebapet, I’al- Hall, Sith avenue, between Forty-fret and Forty- ac wecond streets, at four P.M. Rev. Day K. Lee, the pmstor, reach at the Bleecker street Universalist church morning and ever ing. Communion service in the morning. Subject in the evening—‘ The Silver and Golden Wedding.” Adiscuseion on the rationality of spiritualiem, by a minister and @ lawyer, will take place at No. 814 Brow way, this afternoon. In the evening, # lecture by a lady on The Reconstruction of Society.’ will American Bible Society. The stated meeting of the managers was held at the Bible House, Astor place, on Thureday, the 6th inst., at half-past three P. M., Norman White, in the chair, assisted by F. 8 Winston. The death of Fran cis, Hall, of Now York, and Genoral John H. Cocke, of Virginia, Vice Presidents, was announced, whereupon the Rov. Mr. Proudft read the xc Pasim, and offered prayer, Eight new asuzil- pron eg Fecoguized; (wo im by and one in each Dial of North Corotink, Fiortda, aud ‘Kanasee Interesting communications were fecoived from Rev, James Hickey, agent in Mexico, and Mr. Andrew M. Milne, im the Argentine Confederation, with gatisfac. ory reporta of their labors; from Key. T. F. Wallace, Bogota, acknowledging with gratificstion the reception of # grant of books for distribution; from Kev. Dr. Jacoby, Kissingon, stating the cmploy went of a coipor- tour among the armies in Germany ; from Henry Barvey, Geneva, stating the transmission of funds, the balauce in his hands from the Swiss-ltalan comna tes, to William Clark, of Milan, a» authorized is Bs from Key. Jonathan Hoch, Corn Island, with an ac- count of the destraction of all the Mision property by the tornado, and asking a supply of Berip- tures; from Rev. Dr. Goodietiow, Buenos Ayres, sending grateful and respectful acknowledgments, from President Mitre and Dr Rawson, Minteter 0! te, for presentation Bibies from this Board, through that gentle- man, from Rev, Dr Borgne and Rev. Dr. Phillips, Lon- dou, with very gratifying expressions as to the recipr clof the deputat on from the British and en Thible Seetety to the jubilee meeting, from Rev. Dr, Blodget, Peking, ax to the translation of the Bible into the Mandarin Colloquial of ¢ ; from Rey a Clark, secretary A. B.C, P.M, as to the early return of tr Van Dyck to Syria, and from Rev. Henry H. Jessup, returning thanks for @ grant of voks to ‘the Provestant Female Seminary at Beirut, In which there ere Ofty boarders, and oxproneing the great mativfaction felt in Syria with the specimen sheets which bave been sent thither, of tho Arulic Bible now being oloctrotyped at the Bible House. Grants of books were made to the extent of twenty-two th hundred and forty eight volumes. wary Society of the Methodist Kj puod w the American Missionary Asseciatior resbyterian Board of Mimions, lo the American Ti Society Of Boston, to Agente and poor auxiliaries, the hurger part being for freedmen apd others ai the South; among them were ton volumes for the blind. In addition, books to the amount of Ofty dollars were grapied to the Macon Eible Nociety, Tenn. The labors at the South generally, and among the freediaen, were very gratifying and eacouraging. A revolution waa adopted by the Board approving of the erection of a Bible House tu Constantinople, bat without awearning an! pecuniary of other ponsibility, It will le @ yy the frends of the Bible and of Christianity, independ ently of this So iety The Congregational General Astoemtion of New Hamp. shire met at Dover August 4. It represents 158 churches, with @ somewhat «mailer number of minis ters, only about half of whom 4 number of members is about ar from $50,000. Considerable addit oe h oud general harmony and prosperity, (hough sowe minke ters hed left, and others were in duvger ef boing driven away by Inadequate wlaries To remedy this evit a cor mittee of laymen ¥ x8 appointed at (he suggestion of layiem, to arouse the attention of the churches, The varioas benevolent oy ny were presented, end Dr. Chickering explained Christian temperance move ment (n aud near Boston 0 New Hampehire Misstonary Soviety held ite an anniversary, with addresses from Rev Dr Bou'ou, and others, Dr. Hh. reporting the results of & missionary onneet An interesting Mabbath school meeting was held, with fine #inging by children, and addremsen by Rov. Morare Langworthy, Woodworth, Quint, aud J. W. Chicker ing, Je. Fresident Smith, of Dartmouth College, was present, well reprosenting that justitution, which hae a strong bold upon the beerts of these churches, aud w pow sharing in bounty from their hands It i jostly re garded a#.an importont aid and vulwark of (bristian education in the State Rev, James Martinean, 9 distinguithed Unitarian min ister of England, was recently recommended by the Senate of the Landon Unlversity, to fll ite chair ot men tal philosophy. Dr. Hoppas, who had just retired from ng aaked to select from some nine or ten, Mr Marinesn. replied “that while Mr Marts ame was on the list, |t was unnecessary for him to nay anything ip the detads of others" Nevertheless the > p for final deemon, M pine Unilariags jotming with others to defeat b ‘The London Tablt pr pee a third let of eubserip tions towards the Metropolitan oman Catholic cathedral, to be built in that city ae e metmorial to Cardinal Wise man. It reeches £15,015, and includes the foliowing HLM. the Emperor Pertmand, £100; the Empreee Marianas, £00, the Empress Mother, i Archduke Willem, £00, Ht M Archduke Charis Louie, £20, Hot WH Arctiduke Albert, £10, M1 Hw Grand Duke of Tumany, £10, BR the f of Modena, £20, Very Rev. “Mngr. Patterson lected in| Austria and other countries the Cardinal Arbbirhope of Toledo each, £10 104; the Archinshop of Sa, the Rev, Dominican Vetuers, Fi the ev Frauciecan Vethers, Flora eaty ihe Quorn of Spain, £100, the 4 od in Maly), £120, the Rev, Wo Denny (collected in Ameren, third re £10, the Very Her (anon Dalton (collected im Byam, and not pro vioum'y announced), £85 The ane { ain wen terently held in Mon ators conpected with the | net i eberat number of charches pinety-foor, with & mamber one bandred and forty seven wnt thes, and’ Barges Viorence, £5 reuee, £2 Ms ©, £1 be, ber ory Key. Moer rogstional Union. of summer of ven! ee ap of ~ | rations They have sighty cherch editors, w/in py | wittings, end 12407 “edhereata,’ e24 8.7/0 enrotiet 1866, BOOK NOTICES, Tus Works © Eprrton. Wi ngidne and Philadelphia. In preparing the text of this volume th in general followed the same rules as in tho & “Cambridge Shakspere.”” editions differ in plan, the one recording in foot-no the varions readings and conjectural emen other giving only the text, they have in som ye WILLIAM Suaksrene Euited iam Addis Wright, by Willia London. 1 But inasmuch m George Tuk Gions Clark Macmillan & ¢ Jppincott as partic & Lo., re have od the two all tons, the lara modified their rules, Thus, in the present edition, they have substituted in the text the emendation wh ny Seemed most probable, or in cases of absolute equality, But the whole number of such Variations betweon the texts of the two editions is very the carliost suggested, smal the stage directi Aw in the larger work, the lines of each have been numbered for convenience of referen ne lo na, 80 far as it could be done con- wistently with clearness, the language of the old- est text has been preserved. The glossary has been prepared by Rey. J, M. Jephion, Tho editors are fully justified in aa: ying tm tl ir proface; “We trust that the title which has boon chosen for the present edi tion will neither be thought presumptuous nor be found inappropriate,” umo which presents, Tt sooms wo a ce afo to predict that any vol venient form, with clear type, and at a moderate cost, the complete works of the foremost man in our literature, the greatest waster of the language most widely spoken among mei will m sake lus way to the remotest corners of the habitable globe. A Treavise On THE Onion, Narunx, Paeven TION AND TREATMENT OF AsiaTIC CHE pters, M.D. John C, York. This volume shows painfully and conc! very little ix really known about still less about its certainly effectual Lreatinent, cism governs all who qrite or art abe from the fossilized allo medium," As It bears witn the part of the author, sing physician in opidemics of 1849, on of that age at the time could ppath to the © who has be of 1 have. ny atic chi tthe ialized compilation of facts the book \s ¢ 8 to faithful and careful observation on n present as a pract ow York during the whole of the and 66, and has, hea in, as asa boy thirteen y uta in noe a. By D. Van Nostrand, New ively that a, and Km piri subject, aluable distinct ra of m for t originality in any portion of this work, except for the developmont of the physiological theory and the of the Hie statem advocacy treatment, the disease as an epide nicipal reg avons experic far gr the centenl portion of Peat anv Irs Use amuel W. Jolnson, A.M., Professor of ations have been ha: oe in New York as contras! ter mortality from the cholera in sina internal disinfectant pents of the mic by hygier the country as F KTILIZY and ¢ rifled and Agricultural Chemistry ay Illustrated, Orange Judd York. An exbanstive treatise on a subject of vast an ing tportance, It 1a divided into three party, on the ¢ iin, varieties, and chemical chai the second, on the [agricultural use muck, and the third, on peat w gives @ faithful account of the reall or of peat and uel T of th en Analyti wrrective possible prevention of and sanitary me Py 1 yrow he fina, of peat; p part lence ! shat has been acquired in Europe, particularly in Ger many, during the last twenty-tive years, The uve of pont for agricultural purpores hae already proved to be of groat advantage in New England farming. It is not to be doubted that as fuel it will be even gnore valuable than ea fertilizer, The author #tat tiiBonr eat beds are so abundant and from the Atlantic to so widely di the Missour ributed—« along and all urring powe the fortieth parallel, and appearing on our Pastern coast at least us far south ax North Carolina—a» to prowent at numberiess pointa material which, sooner or later, will verve us moat usefully when other fuel has become wearee and costly He adds in @ foot note » fact which will be ew to many readere—an additional proof of the undeveloped resources of the South—that tb grand peat bog, and doubr mal Swamp is ar eal Din. other of the swamps of Ube feast, as far south av Florida and the Gult, are of the same character. Treatment axp Uses ov Pear axp Peary Ma TRRIAL | STRUCTION OF FanMens AN Burrows Hyde, C. &. ew York. Lanps. J. B Brothers, x OWNERA 0) Desionxp Exrrnssty vor tax Is PRAT Bailliere Another indication of increasing interest im the sub: ject of this and of the foregoing treative, The author confines himself chiefly to (he adaptabilities of peaty material to heating, it nating and fertilizing uses, his object being to furnish farmers and others, in the fewest possible words, with ampi information reapest. ing thia long neglected or overlooked suurce of comfort and usefmtuew. How I Mayxaaup My Hovwan ow £200 (81,000) a Year, How I M Invancy ro Makniagn. Ixco: By Mrs. axagep My . Warren. CHIL DEEN vnom Comronr vow Buart Loring, Boston. These three admirable little manoals are worth more than all the trashy romances of the day from practical experie: pee, Inpart Yoli of tu a ploaniny lesson: 5 style, they merit the cordial welcome whieh young wives and n England and America are extending to nn, Thirty-six thousand copies of the first volume and twenty thousand of the secon pave already been sold in land, aod the third ts entitled to sitnilar success, A Lost Love By Ashford Owen, Loring, E Boston. A true and Wwaching picture of woman's life ie this history of poor Georgy Sandon’s joylos @ od at Grainthorpe Vark, her brief glimpses of a heaven uf love, het role welf-macrifies no voluptar: clowing bb or eyen upon it, and turaing away from it, giving up her one hope n life, When #he discovers that the first and real love of that attractive mental whom ahe is betrothed, fxecinating and tantal length become a sure-enough wide polygariat, belongs ta laing grass w Jamon Few ne, to instance Kverett, « has at free end eager to accepthim as her husband, and «ho doe marry him, leaving Georgy to brood a font love, thea live a sort of but unloving wife of a former puitor, and, at laat, chureh so pear to where her Little bappines had been lived, aud where, am footsteps, his tnust purely fall y Mrs. Henry W be buried in the Lond a aren's Four nue, &e., phia ant Philadel we death in ae. T. B loneliness oF ae the Veterson & wer her dutiful and 4 many Bros., ‘The publiehers «tate on the title page that thie new novel is printed from t he w manus pt and a vanced proof sheets, purchased by ther of Mre Henry Woot, » innued here in advance of the pr ation of the work in Burope, The author saye in s note, that she haa “but related the au fot imagined It asthe leading incidents took piace in a noble family some few years ago Novel readers, story," as probably most of them do, who | y be read for the nierentet ey much by this as they bave been by the previous sen rational stories of this prolific writer Benidas the stand ine dish of bigamy, with the usual somsoning of afew murders, Mra. Wood serves up this time @ tough old rare bit of a Countess Dowager, Lady Kirton, « remarkably broad woman, with ared fare, a wide, enah noe, and a front of light ten heir,’ end s horrible temper. Mr. Wixarinty. A Nowel, The American News Company Mr Winkfetd wa traly rural young man, devoted to the study of human nature, whom the anonymous suthor brings from “bie sacive to New York elty, in of rite study, at the same propensities, an he bee veriour cece Ihe ie house life, in the strewta, in the wate bo house, the court roo tnd \u the joterminatie fronts up town, sud © Charehes, aod to wat freqanntet feambeat otcure Bunday when a Mur . ot then un ihe book ae woiely anomaly merit of be kmope ng be! rheth page jog a0 tar Docuwerr ver, Maron on ston papers pre oF Dy ' in thie Meinl recut A thelt author, we Mayor of the (oe om ereettel youre tule preface hat Lave beun collected ant reprinted chiefiy for he purrs, | New York, during tw hutory, Mr Opty HC orrete Aeration THe Thane New York der that be pareoe hie fi time grat ying bit benerole omnes ecqusinted with type imiroduced Wo hadel life, boar ae the City Hall, the Comtom rows of hamden wen carried © etuat ively, and tryiog tw b “ uy 8, Apnn ined an henteome ¥ whaler in ‘The writer ow or faony ae Ay t r New » 0 in Manas hanette a mat of 4 bon ov Geonon Hard & A with the | « of, anthor of | ,.4 | 4 v the hands of hia friends authentic evidence from whic they might determine the dogreo of fie b which uted the,trust confided to him. Influenced, how by the suggestion that these papers are withoat uo, expecially such of thom aa \ilustrate t patriotism and Lberality of thia metropolis at atime of great national , ho had, with somo reluctance, consented Liat they be also offered to the public A ¢ ron Jewisn Youtn or lorw Sexes. Ry tho Rev. H. A. Henry, L. H, Prank, New York. Tule is a now edition of Dr, Henry's popnlar clase book, u arity of which over all works of its kim ognized by overy teacher of the Jowiah re- nwho has had “ion tow t. It contatas am Abridged history of the Mitte and biographical not of patriarchs, prophets, rulers and Kings of Iarael; # conciae gecount of all the and divtingaished periods Wroughout the of the ceremonies ° super ae boon rr ativals, fa ade year ription Sud customs, with their explanatfons, and also a series Of religious and moral lessons, as od from Holy Writ, As atroo, though abridged d of one of the most ancient of ations, and 4 full exposition of ite ree Uigious laws, coremonios and customs, it may be foumg useful not only to Israelites, but also to enlightened Gem- tiles. It ts interestix Wer, af a sign of a growing interest in eduration among (he Leraelitos in our com. munity. Form or Paayers rou vin New Yran. With English translation. Third editic Foum of Prayers rox rae Day or Avoxewmur, Witt English translation, Third edition, | New York, Those two superb volumes have @ special |mincdiae interest in view of the fact that tho New Yoar of the Iaraolites occurn this year on the 10th and 11th, and the Day of Atonement on the 19th of the present mont, For particulars of the boly days wo tay rofor to pp. 96.98 0f Dr Houry's Class Book, noticed above i, Franke ~ SLAVERY IN CHICAGO. The ccount of the bratal treatment received by & poor mega girl Im Csieago Ia {row che Tribune of About two and a half years ago the gir #poken of wag brought here from ry. She was then about thirteet as ignoran of everything that pertains A « rights as any ott t conditon she was put | 1 49 Walsh ave t mn Schoo!, — The con to verve the family were that she al echooled for ber work, and when pot at was have twenty-five The agreement hax boon bre aid Taylor and bis wife. dollar for her work, had ever bad in the tw tea da fF owtave ed. bp A rocowved @ and ail ching and a balf years was tyro cheap underclothes, which «he bad ery, wore worn out, she post naked when t tirely Ig r hw thet She had shook slavebolder's description but one skirt and apron made calico frock wll io raga. she n & pair of stockings since abe washed for a fatuily of ten, did all the et dalt the wood, aud dds idging without any compensa’ {nothing to rat oxcept what was gathered from after the faintly had oat nocked down an@ thing 10 co tary old quilt. She was not allowed to, friends and relations, nor they 4 Ler. Hor aunt was beaten over the bead with & broogy by M lor, and driven from the b because ah the penalty of a whipping wich a black raw bide, whicly they kept for the purpe call her people “niggers,” and to say to them that she did not associate with “alge a gers Sle was also taught to beheve that her {nooda, the cole omteal ber away and hag Khe nev their sight for fear might learn something of bed rights COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS Calendar for Monday. AD. Rassol (City Judge) providing Guantag 9 Bob ford, Jr., for peop Hoory Rictmrdson, Frank Masoa, Jee aeault and battery, same va, The People ve. soph Kelly, fob George Henry, John Fitesimmons, Jobo Witliame, lag cony trom the person fon FL Voorh! H name ve. James Hogan, Otto By MoGrory, SOUTH CAROLINA, LEGISLATURE. Corowa, 8 C., Sept. 4, 1Ne8. Governor Orr, in a special mousage, will recommend te 0 Laginiature the ecceptance by the State of the prev leade leges He intimates (hat ial Stale can realize 614! from the wale of sorip ‘Jared's Email reparation forthe A Clear Head Fon RUSINRSS ia the sure rewuit of sb oom es WATER Before wenale CONGRESS WATER CUMKS BILIODRM HAMS THE HEAD, SUARPENS THE apr LITY AND DYSPRPALA 84. FOR GENERAL D Y PURIFY, STRENOTHEN AND INVIOOMATE, tie 60 of water aod Cine, a ren paliene 3 the core of each bade if OAL, report Poi Dikakiid 400, Addreas Pollak fe Son, Meerech an tense Ms Brostway,tacr Yours aweae Pig stout order, Vulled and repaired Ao sptiray Pleat hye 368 On: LEVATOR develop the form. ats Mer] Py THE WALK reetores te ite origins: ow a wana A CHEV cen wD. - te Chemical Pomnde RUSHTON, WO Asvor Howse, ond by ail outs All Prizes € ed im Leanl be itert Clee J CLUTK, Broke, 4 Brosdwoy. A 1 This prepared Burectt Jae. ome jund of Cocos the I propevion of deudersed ogeerut ally erknowledget o poseres proper“ beet gu ob —— ornditions of the human Hair CON really womemted 4. rh. Cent tare cure for Broahway akon te Butoh and Lik Ranch Pied Pigst Premiom we hw jarhines Oe be « ver & Bak ors + sank wie tp end fe ws Fait, 1 Broaden , wine Rt NSS! Peper at the sain al hace ah alee m Ve ae! nym Perr ott Pleat Aweaes | " iw they vee fo Mar Ray 4 J teow MEANT. GY Recetway, © q