The New York Herald Newspaper, September 25, 1866, Page 3

THE PARAGUAYAN W Secret Treaty of the Allies Brought to Light. - ITS INFAMOUS PURPORT. Spirited Protests of Peru, Bo. livia and Chile. “The Republics of the Pacific May Take Up the Cause of Paraguay as Their Own.” England, France and the United States Interested. Should the Monroe Doctrine be Applied te the South American Empire? ae ke ae. ‘This morning the Henarn prosenis to iis readers the text of a secret treaty which was entered into by Brazil, ‘tho Argentine Confederation and the Oriental Republic, for the purpose of overthrowing the actual government of Paraguay, and setting wp in its stead one that would band Paraguay, bound hand and foot, over to the tender ‘mercies and spoliation of the allies. The treaty was signed on the Ist of May, 1865, at Buenos Ayres, but was Drought to hght by the sagacious manmuvres of Hon. Edward Thornton, English Minister at Buenos Ayres, end W. Garrow Letisou, British Chargs d’Afairs at Montevideo. The treaty not only affects Paraguay, but also Bolivia. After having overthrown the present government of Paraguay aud set up another in its stead, the allies bind themsélyes to exact of the new covernment.a settlement of boundaries upon certain bases, In laying down these bases the allies include a large strip of Bolivian terri- tory and’tiso very important water righte in the hmits of Brazil and Buenos Ayres. This elaim to Bolivian _ Yerrtory and rights has aroused the indignation of Bolivii, while the attempt to overthrow the exist- {mg government of Paraguay has called forth vigorous protess from Peru and Chile. Additional comment is wamecessary, the documents speak for themselves, Treaty of Alliance Agaiust Per: y Slancad on the Int of May, 1865, by the Plenipoten- Waries of the Orieutul Repoblic of Uruguay, of the Empire of Brazil, and of the Argen- tine Republic. The governments of the Oriental Repub'ic of Urugoay, of his Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, and of the Argel ‘Une Republic (against the inst two of these war has been declared by the governinent of Paraguay, and the first is im a stato of hostilities, having ie internal security threatened by the same goverumont of Puraguay, which, after having distarbed its relations with the weighboring governments by the most abnsive es well as aggresive acts, hie violated its territory, broken golomn treaties, and disrezarded the International mations by committing acts the most nn- that the peace, bes pie bn od Feapective nations are impossible while government of Paraguny existe, and that their " 0s ‘that of ‘the actnal tary of State for Foreign Affiirs; ‘Brazi! has 9 i Dr. _prpregeewnl ws Al metda Rosa, 0! mci, deputy to Jative assembly and olticia’ of the Imperial Order of the Rose; bis the President of the Argentine Con- ted Pr. Don Rufino de bitzalde Sec. Foreign Atvirg, After having ex- ive credentials, and found them in agreed mf) his Ma- im tho war means water (literally, rivers), according as i begin on the soil of pce eh tw Omg we direc- .! ius army. The ies shall be under the immediate do Tamandaré, com- his Majesty the Emj Although the changing the sereritoen in vide for any cave which might operations to be transferred to Oriental or 4 and 5 refer to the internal order and regn- Jation as well a# pay, &c., of the troops, aud the mutant ment of accounts occasioned thereby, Atr, 6. The allies janly bind themselves not to lay their arms wuless by common content, nor watit have overturned the actua yorerument of Paragnay; shall they separately treat of nor sign any tre. of peace, truce, armistice of agreenrent whatey or suspend the war, except it he mutually agreed to, Ant, 7. ly war is not wagod aguinst the pe ay, Dut against ite covernment, the allion me: mo @ Paraguayan legion afl the citizens of thos mation who bw fe: to ald ta the overthrow of said government, and wil! furnivh them with whatever they may need, in the form and wnder tie eondilions thet shall be agreed Wag Avr. 8. The oilles bind thenmetroe to reepect (be inde- yay sat territorial me gs of te Fepubire Paragnay. In eonsaqnenoe, poopie shell be enabled to chooss w ‘govern. and institutions may sult them, withont having to eubmit, ne a result of the war, to ueorperation with any of the allies or having to accept the protectorate of muy of them. Axr 0. The nce, sovereignty and territorial of the republic of Paragoey «hall, ia neeordanes with the proosding article, be guaranteed oullectively by the high contracting parties for the term of five years, Any. 10. It js agreed between the high contracting thet the exemption, piivileges oF concessions they may obtain from the goveroment of Mara. nay shail be common to them o!)—gratnitonsly, should they be #0 btained, and upon: ommon conditions should be en conditionally. “fer gorerament of Prvaguay shail have been vverihrown be allies shall proceed w make the y constituted an- of the regula x hi i e i 8 & & 3 aire the razitian i : Bt HI that the laws « and Paraguay, 60 dens of said republic may not oberrnet, tmpede or a the trannit acrone or novigation #!ong said rivers by the Or War Vowels of the allied Stats bound to points within their respoetive cerrories, oF wiih ter which may hot belong to Paracoay; wou they require proper quaraniaes to recura ihe elllertive~ nese of arrangements, but on condition tat sail ether as regards uguay as well—ehail agreed apon by the allies, aay be oxtended to thom. 6 12 The allies reserve to & Comeerting thie Bont suitatle poem with thé republic of Paracuey after | Present goverauent. Ant. 13, The ailice will, at the proper time, name the tiaries who shall represent tem in emir rEoe to make Whalever agreements, couroni) may be neceemry wih the nem government ‘that shall be established in lwraguey. Ant. 14. The allies shail er frome sald arya for the expenses caused by thie wor abd also rep guaranties pow overt unuw af ite 1 r aration aut ly im violation of the the jews of war, ‘The Onental ons that gore patie of Leugany rball, nimity propurtiongie to Lie i moreover, exnet an fi and wrongs wich te governmenk of Hen ow done her in thie wer tate which ¢ compeslod her to enter for the defence of ber & atewed by sail t. Sree ena te enitioments 49 be mole unde Ary, 16. lo orter to rien th by agrend thar the a aad! rewire Of the goverument Of Paraguay to make a spor ix aiy with mach one to dating (heir respective bevudarves on (le [ol lowing haves — ‘The Argentine Republic shall be separated from the | Republic of Paraguay by the rivers Paraus and Up to the points where said rivers tour Braciian © much point, in the caso of the Paraguay rivg bong Kk at the Bahia Negr the side of } gay, all of which is iu treaty, the fortiheations of Humacia are io be demolishel, | and that fo other or others shail be od there M ver, nh of pomee with the f to Weave it comp ¢ detonveless tor the preservation " + gui resents a case with wilel in hivtory we | and NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. Parana, by the first river above the falls called the Seven © line ronning from the mouth of said river along its whole course to ite source; according to the new map of Mouchez, said Parmguay it ehall’bo ‘eparaia® by" the river. Apa guay it y the river from its mouth to its source, In the interior they shall be separated by the ‘Nh range of mountains, the eastern slopes of which belong to Brazil and the western: wo uay, between the two points at which the short- est straight lines can be drawn respectively from the said range to the sources of the Apa and Ygurey. Arr. 17, The allies mutually guarantee to each other the faithful fuldiment of the menis, conventions and treaties that may be nec to make with the government that is to be established in Paraguay, in ac- cordance with the stipulations of the present treaty of alliance, which shall remain in full foree and vigor until those stipulations be respected and fuliilled by the republic of Paraguay. In. order to obtain this result they agree that, in cave one of the bigh contracting parties fails to obtain from the government of Paraguay the fuldiment of its agreement, or that the latter goy- eruiment attempt to annul the stipulations ag wo with the allies, the others shall actively use all their eforts to obtain their fulfiment. Should these be use- Jess, the allies shall join together all their means to render efiective the stipulations made with them, Art, 18, This treaty shall remain a secret until the principal cho of the alliance be obtained, Arr, 19. Buch stipulations of this treaty as do not need legisiative ratification, shall commence to have effect as soon as they shall be approved by the respective governments, and the remainder immediately attor the exchange of ratitications, which shall take place within the period of forty days from the date of this treaty, or bofore if possible. Tn testimony whereof, &c., &e., in the city of Buenos Ayres, tho lirst day,of May, in the year of our Lord 1865, ©. DE CA=TRO, J. OOTAVIANO DE ALMEIDA ROSA, RUPINO DE ELIZALDE. PHOTOCor, Their Excellencies the pieuipotentiaries of the Argen- tine Republic, of the Oriental republe of Uruguay, and of his Mi the Emperor of Brazil, baving convened in the office of Foreign Affairs, have — First, That im execation of the Treaty of Alliance of | this date, the forti of Humaita chal be demotished ; and it shall not be permitted to erect others of a bke nature that might impede the faithiulexecution of said treaty. 2 That, it being one of the neesary measures to guarantee a peace with the government whieb shall be | established in Paraguay, liat there be L/tin Bt ow | neilher arms nor munilions of wor; such a8 may be found — there shall be divided in equal parts among ‘he allies. 8. That the trophies or buoty which may be taken from the enemy shall be divided among the allies cap turing the samo, ‘That the commander of the allted armies shall concert the measures necessary to curry into efieet what is herein stipulated. ‘And they signed this protocol in Buonos Ayres, on the Ist of May, 1865. CARLOS DE CASTRO. J, OCTAVIANO DE ALMEIDA ROSAS. RUFINO DE ELIZALDE. Protest of Bolivia. Ovvice oy ForKiGn Aresrns (Bolivia), Lasa, July Sexox— * * It appears strauge to the Bolivian gov- ernment that the high allied powers, in settling the basis as to what extentef Lerritory they are to take from the ro- public of Paraguay, their common enemy, should confiprise therein a large portion of Bolivia, as they actually do in the sixteenth article of said ‘treaty, which assigns to tho Argentine confederation that vast extent ot country embraced on the bank of the Paraguay, 0 what is known as the Gran Chaco, all of which is’ exclusively aud unquestionably Bolivian by right. At the same time they recognize in a manner most offensive to the nation and goverument of Bolivia 0 y tover Jauré, on the right bank of the aforesaid Paraguay | Lai a *- * * * * * ‘The government of Bolivia, owing to its bonnden duty | to wajotain and defend the dignity and intecrity of ita | nation, cannot pass uunoticed an act of such great aud | auch Weighty consequences as this unheard of violation of the public law of nations. Bat it cannot be persuaded that the goveraments making this treaty could ba wished to present to the whole civilized world £0 ecai dalous an example i given in these articles which sanction as just the use of force as well as usurpation, The government of Bolivia uuhesitatingly asserts its belief that said treaty may have a false and spurio orvan. Under this supposition bis Eacellency the Pro- visional President of the republic, who 1s anxious to have official information concorning the falsity or anthenticity of (he smd treaty, Las ordered that I sheald addross your Excellency on the subject; aud I hope that his request wil be meeived as a new proof of the wain- terrapted good relations that unite bol wertnenta, L take ovcasion, &e., JOSE RAYMONDO TABORGA ‘To Senor Jom ‘Axtomo Sanaiva, Minister for Foreign Atiars of the Empire of Braail, Bolivia maintains thet her eastern limits reach to te Paraguay river, aud run from the mouth of the Jaura, through (he-centre of the main channel of the Paraguay in the dry season, following Its course through the swamp de fos Jarayes, far to the southward of the Bahia Negra (Biack Lake, or Lake Negro, as our Atlaser call iy. Prom the mouth of the Jauri, the line rus directly northwest nntil it meets the waters of the Guaporé at a point opposite the mouth of the Sararé. Itix by virtue of the boundary treaty concluded be- tween Spain and Portugal in 1777 that Boltwia holds the above boundaries, and to this day the respective poss s- ‘sions of those two kingdones in that neighborhood have been acknowledged as belonging to Brazil in the one case ond to Bolivia in the other, although Brazil has been for some (ime quibbling about the meaning of the text in the treaty of &777. Moreover, Bolivia claims that the boundary between herself and Paraguay # the river of the latter name, the right bank of which belongs to Boli- via as far down as its confluence with the river Bermejo, whieh separstes her from tho Argentine republic, Be- tween these two rivets lies the Gron Chao», to which the Argentine Confederation jays claivo in this secret treaty. According to said treaty the Argentines weuld extend the limits of ther territory from the twentyseventh to the twentieth degree of south latitude, leaving to Brazil the Bahia Negra (Lake Negra) and both benks of the river Paraguay, from its soures to where it meets the river Apa or Corrientes, The reading of the treaty does not boar this out; bmi it isthe interpretation given by the Boli- vian government to the sixtoonth meticte of the treaty, and is borne oat by the official Brazihan maps—one of which js vaed in the preparation of these important doc- uwents forthe He », Thus would Bolivia be hemmed in On the east and southeast, for the Argentines not only would doprive her of the Bermejo altogether, but would also take the right bank of the Paragoay, from the twen ty-second parailel—Brazil taking the rest of the river and An enormous strip of territory beatdes, Whot is surprising ie that the Argentine repablic bas allowed Lersetf to be deceived by Hewz!t in this tra tion, Allowing to Brazil the advantages, she bas snffered herealf to be bonght ap with a strip of territory covering seven degrees of latitude, bewides Gre entero bank of ihe Berujo oad the weetery one of the Para Lirvet volativn of one af her of the three treaties own laws; for, in article seven made July 18, 1853, with, Kngiand, Franee and the United States, the right of Motivia to this bank of the Paragnay river ts acknowledged. This recognition of Rolivian rights, made by the four nations, cannot be 90° aside by the siminedal albance which bas been entered into at Buenos Ayres. Meantime, in hus offering to the Argentiae repub'ie that whieh it esnnot hold, Brazil, with wreat axtateness, aeckn to obtain an additional title to those on whieh she grounds her oppositian to the text of the tromty of 1777, ‘and in this way #he is trying to consumurte the uear- pation of Holiviam territory to which she now lays claim. Warning from Peru to the Silies. win Avvarns, Lana, July 9, 1866. , Buvoy Extraordinary, at Bacnos | . In order to divsipate ali dewhes ae to the dosluns of the allies upon Paraguay, a proweot was added to the | treaty. It conaisia of four articles, in whicl it appears the object is to remove all doubts that mt cerning the import of esrtain stipulations in the treaty It is sot down in those articles that, in exeoution of tle arliko im ay are to be To require of ifeatious and wot erect aay © it to deliver ap afl Ite aris and tutes the most explicit ignoring of the sov- ere L mdependenor of Varagnay, whieh the ation | os to hot ouly ‘reapoc!, but to | could not have for a moment oduct towards Purasia Yl not or was being converte The sentimenia ow wee (ha of got oniy he MoM, Daly Lam ure, § tous and govern ett apeure yor tet they are eateratnedt fy the pe ervaiion of tt Umanen @ that atiianee o T have jum eet fort nH people and Kovori- wed io by all the tae r Atoll events, 1 ean AIK fel reptod vetlow of Urose f the Paviie evast, who, and sre Gi Ht one wisely Decwne, oro herwalver the euver (Nat An Pleas Sat Neh they woul wd pePint the greatert prnwer of Ue world to da, entem they oe wnald lerome invoteed (a same calamily by aoe thely tneaftetent alhley to protect thamwtes aga iout i In fs prestat action Ferivian government eonnts upon the <opport of ity atijer, for that support has mi- ready been tendered it through their representatives in on copies of this note: and fore long the Votes of each one of them will be ard in defenre of the severcianty wee Vareguey, Bolivia, Chile! | ply as a fast ae | mand that it be » | able to oppone it, | of our ropable | mind that he © | one who comederot hin an remained calm in spite of of Varela, and replied that te * THE PARAGUAYAN WAR. Map Showing the Changes of Territory Contemplated by the Secret Treaty Between the Allies, PITCIMA ko ree 4 < SCALE OF MILES h ih Pu bs i! & 2UENoSs AYRES C 50 of 1a PLATA ee The double lines show the portion of Bolivia proposed to be annexed to the Argentine republic. The beavy broken fne shows the portion of Bolivia and Paraguay that Brazil claims under the treaty. 00 Eourdor and Pera would not have a word to say, exeept in conciliation, and merely for the perpose of checking ‘the disastrous war which now drenches the felis of Paraguay with bleed; but, from the moment that the war is not confined to the recur! ing of a wrong, or the reparation tho sovereignty and independ: ing of a right, the aveng- nm of an injury, bat alPets lence of an American na- tion, and is waged to set up over such nation & protecto~ rate and dispose of her destiny, and her allies can no lon, sacred and imperative du dependence and integrity of the * * * [Prom the Independ ‘The Paraguayan acoérding as the Pacific rey find ont the secret motives th overnment and its allies ton tis not vain fears nor conjectu blo, that have aroused the feel remain silent. equires that they xhould pro- test in the most solemn inanner aga such @ porpose, and against any acts w hate: result of said war, might threaten the» from that moment Meru Their most awar made for ereignty, in repable, * f. PACHECO, Paragaa ’ * ke war upon Paraguay, rea, more or less plaw ings of people on the Pa cite cout; but it is facts, doenments whose authenticity no one dare doubt, that inspire so just an alarm The course of events may very well bring rome of ublica to take up the c own; for their righty, too, anp cret treaty of this tripl® alliance In the set down tn #aid prise that Brazil tal Wolonging to Boliv prevoiled in leared that sueh proj will American Sta on the Pacific dechted attitude. The governn t of protested evergetioahy unjust aa thowe of the alikws a meuta mera Je requirements, it will government that witli abandon territory tnvudod. It is pad to see tho révived, and stilt should lend it the jonga to the nitions of Amerie , and maintaia # neient # ider Prazit and the Pata do not because they think her to be without m ause of Paraguay as their ar tb ed im the fe. aty, wo eco with wur- u of the territory f uerpation has may well be 4 the ie and be ren assume an chory Melgarejo (Bolivial has us. pret=usions #0 aimurd and od, itt Hhiet gowern cede ww he net be Bolivian ner ve he de‘enee O: tie natin yatem of conqueste thun countries ws and prestige. It be: to support the prineipies , for the rights ack Parayguoy lent strength to repel the aggression, by what reaoning could th y invoke thone sane rights thems powerful should « ereienty, and aco at thoas ve were the first to The divwenmberment of Parag triple alliance shail not tal taken a dee It shall uot be paviently pl. en Le Brasit bear in mind that th {stand to prevent such & consarnm ited to wolves, if any Hen more ty principles which they vay for the benedt of the piace before America Ba tons vere isnot in all Amervaa XETHUMAITA -/ CORRIENTES) SO whieh, as | | fer the benofit of Irish pailtical prisoner, About two forward and auack their pov. | tingle count y 0 expored as herslif'o a grea incwim, | shemld the republics of America omer decide upon iv rrow ning her, Last year Paragnay made « triumphal march throagh sume of her proviness, and ahe was almost un well combined plan, rhe were Keaador and the id not this be possible ? on . ag “ Should this scandal be Pacific republics will ha peace on the Hata bot 4 wouar wid have to be fo “0 wu what i situation that they suould Lave iad fear (rom her. What woald the Kinpire do if, by @ invated at one and the time, not only by Paraguay, but aleo by Bolivia, United State, of Colombia! Ww Vorhape t would not be so difficalt, ae Byaxit will learn,if the de not change her which she bas 4 ** he return of it coutinue, @ con tnental we in auch case the safety o Oxing Brazil in such o no further aggression to ‘Are the Argontioes prepared for the consnquences of this inter poliey’ We th tA, judging from what we know of their intelligence aud recognized love of Nib erty and Juation. Latest Additione! Light on the swhiect, de Montevideo ana eOlating whieh, if true, adds to ton on the River Mate, taviaus, Bragtiinn comm iartoner previews to the dey cure of the laxt mails from wenoe Ayres a rumor wan fresly eit the gravity of the nitam The rumor waa that Hefhor Om to the allied camp, om the day before tie departare from Buenos ayres for Corrientes, !n company with Se bis Urugnay cotte: arnt vag wd coms for deelari | Bras. nor Don Hector Vareia, oaked the latter whether the mom rg Urngury anneeed Ww It appears that Sefhor Varela was rurprised a! the qnem- ten, opeaking t ( the eta jont nation fetvonetranes pe this thought the laiter was not ignon that existed between the Prov and the empire. ing knows to hie governmect terview, and received for am el that Senor Octariane should bear tm an Uragnayen chargé, and fon of a free and inde. t of the engagement isional Governor Flores Varela signified bia intention of mar. the eubeance of the iy t that be might és oy ‘ae trict were elected. The mecting® paseed off quietly, R.PARANA a Twenty-Second Ward#Tammnny Committers, « A special meeting of the Tammany Hall Werd Com- CITY INTELLIGENCE. Yooxa Mex’s Cwauwmax Asfociarion.—The usual monthly meeting of this association was beld last even. jog in their rooms, Fifth mae, corver of Twoaty. second street The chairman, Mr. opened the meeung with reading and prayer, and, the reading of the minutes and the rey of the various business committees, called u , William M, Stone to read an essay on “Tho Young Men of New York.’ After some introd: observations the essayist proceedet uke to remark upon the increase of erime at young men as was shown by the records of its ip thes cit; and the experience of tts merchants, ascribing itin o large measure to the alterod treatment to which young men were now subjected y a their employers, contending shat the old woued Ie nysted) whieh prortded a Lome for the employ os ia the houses of their inasters bad a tendency to Keep them from many of the temptations which Were pow exer- Cuming their demoralizing power to so fearful an ¢xiont. Be then proceeded to eprak of self-made men, exporing the fa'seness of the i#ea entertained by 80 inany that any one who by bis smartness gaiued for himself a position was worthy of that name, but that it was that man whose early advantages had been few, but who, not- Withetanding the difliculties in. bis way, trlumpbed over circumstances and gained for bimsel was Franklio’s, Warren Hastin, geeayiat, and concluded with Elihu Burritt’s story, "A Niche Higher,” drawing from it a lesson to all young men of a perbaps rather more solemn nature than bis example warranted. Aiter some discussion and a few remarks from the President of the Young Men's Chria- Man Association at New Orleans, tho Doxology was sung and tbe meeting adjourned, MaETING OP THE MARNLE PoLrERA —At a meeting of the Marble Polishers’ and Rubbers’ Protecuve Union Society, held last evening at their rooms, 427 Se-ond avenue, it was resolved and carried by an almost unant- mous vote that the members of this society are opporert to the aysiem of working by artificial light during the winter months, in order to complete a day * work; that they will not submit o the practice as heretofore carried out, and that a notification to this elect be served upon the employers. Previous to the passage of this resolu. on © rable discussion Wok von the merits of the question, when a division was called with the above result. A unanimous vote of thanks was thea tendered to the New York Henann, o8 a inark of appreciation of the interest manifested by it in regard to this association, The meeting them adjourned, Tne Exrortioxs ov Ciry Rarnoap Compancea —It bas beon estimated, upon close caldulation by thove vorwed iw euch matters, that during the last six months the New York ejty railroad companiow vave received an illegal Profit of three hundred thousand dollars, by charg each passenger six cents instead of tive and one-eighth, as provided by law. The viecting of this swindle, for it can be called by no milder term, have the law in their own bands. ‘The r cont decisions of the civil couris and thove of the Commissoner of Internal Key are very clear on this point and requite the companies to vell tickets at reduced rates at Wenient poines 4% or Lord Eldon’s, the BNL: BRIVE YW vA RAC ~~ -F y e A ; BASUNCION | v= 2 Z CITY POLITICS. Radical Re publican The radical republican primary movtings were held in | several Arsembly dietricts of this eity last evening for jon of delegates to the General Cominittes of rimary Moetings. ut, A secretary and treasurer n, and a dietrick executive committee of one member from each election district of the Avembly dis wn mittee of the Twenty-eecond ward was held last evening at their headquarters, No, 687 Eighth avenue, for the purpose of reorganization, The meting war poorly Attended in consequence of a geveral meeting at Tam Il, After the transaction of some preliminary prior to a general mogting, the commitice ay adjourned. KINGS COUNTY POLITICS. Repablicnn Mase Mecting tn Speeches by Horace Greeley, Noble nnd Others, A republican maze ineeting wax beld Inst night at Latimer Hall, in Court street, wuder the auepers of the Sixth Ward Republican Association, The guihering was large and en(busiastic, and wot more than half the penple asyembled could obtain admittance to the hall For the accommodation of those excluded a m Brooklyn Governor was improvised in the open air and audroued by a iu bor of eminent speakers. ‘The imesting was organised by calling Mr J. Wolter Stoops to the ebatr Mr. Stoopa intr Wa appeal to Ube au MONTEVIDEO = Guemey—who delivered orod oration. AME” dveconeing «ho vitan- } oon betore (he pple We vote the f the rebels, and asked, Rpeet them to keep their word they did before the wart oly the repubiloun party, be «aid, wil of humanity; in tho face of the law every 1 same tigit as his negbbor; that is the princl has boen vindicated by the bloody wiraggle country lias been engaged. Instead of bev federacy based on cast they have a govertpnent based on justice, equality and freedom; so much bare we achieved. The the rebels’ laid down their arma | they thonght they hed a right lo come to Congress, They (the rebels) told them that was understood In an | for be would not be communicating anything new t it were he to do +0, Javitation to then while the rebellion was going om THE FENIANS. Hut they got clear, unequivocal notice Uhat treas = — made a barrier to their restoration to offiee, and the le eUipatation. v oo in regard to the and ite purposes, whieh he pro- and em that it did not cont two millions «year, Large re epent to keep the people of the South, k, from starving. ‘In eonelusion be ¢ Fevinn Sisterhood. Grand Gath. Wood Address by James Pienle of ering at Sones Stephens, &e. A picnic, under the anspres of the Fenian Sisterhood, was held at Jones’ Wood yesterday. The proceeds wore amounts. w both white and bi suid he bad expounded every burden that Congrgss thousand people were present on the occasion, and | propomed to put upon the States, and they #hould among that aumber were several of the most prominent |», loner he threatened. | They | were going ty have a government.wherein we should reepeot etme! members of the L RB. Up to five o'clock in the after. noon Vanaban’s bond furnished ample employment for | riples of Terpeici and between the dances ecupe, shooting galleries and other amusements were very oher, when we should threaten less and consult and They have entered upon a newera, He bin life t the beginuing and genorally patronized. Prom different parts of the grounds ho delivered peech, whitr uxpended, and the whole place bore @ | was weil received, and called forth the applause of the y appropriate to the occasion anuience Tries. ® ” The outride meeting was enthusiastic in the extreme. About five o'clock Mr. S:erneys aecended the plat. Tt was adit sed by Jadce Shankland, of Kane wm goes Ho a 1 Horace | 1" of the patriot jest tat man ran tread, Hmust be trodden in | Jeune | and va ath broub) ds and in vunsbine, and | A meeting | want times and in others that are more trouble. | held al Old Firemen's Hall, fouth # | rome, and to do'hia duty well he take it ae man | tan night The mosting was held u { kes bie wile, for better or for worre, That tx the way | ss . J which the prisoners in Ireland took it ta heart, | Gre 2enanen Shab oF the hee they all loved their ¢ and well, wit | Mr, Walter K. Van Votkenburg ecevmed the chair , Mr. # MO; Herald tory that requires great delibers') they | greater danger than thet which nw ry The children of O'Donowan Meena (evecre'— | war. The mdicale are greater, or at knst, more danger ~ividedt Cor ata dine wen they want lnstrucion | our vies of the country than th nm whom we con Au wud that was the thing their patelotic | quered by our arma If the principtos enunciated by Lat most ot heart, whieh be could have dene if | Bumner k Co. are correct, thew secewion was not wrome 1 not devoted his life to the eawae at liberty It | Bot both ideas are nonsensiea!, The potiey of Preudent you to de your duty towards the sufferers Hei | dot io and maynaniiocna It isa poliey which, | po ©, one of tot them all, Ont . wit) reawite all ony Matos awd inake a the & wore poultien; Uvdr wives and eblidren are dew on in the world, Our twurthens bie, and if we do wot reestonal policy theee bur tute now and 1 ik be reid that the rat it wit be @ greater add > tuink that from your enjoyment will sino seat and comtort to thove whe are now pining o x, whieh | believe will ww York with n Ireland, Twil not say anything else except | ve thousand majority. (Cheore) tit my delvernte intention to go to Ireland this THowreon next addrewnd the meeting Ho and bt no man be mintaken in this (Cheers) | th 4 radicals used ( at senacleom arguments | men lave sad if L were in earnest E would not | ut Mt Tilainous abuwr in thie cormpaign towerd | made it yubhe; but theme a who | the supporters of the mdnintetrwiion, Wh by their treuctiery or aders m n telling & man that he bas oo right to mupport the ad necessity on me ty do so, and if [ were «| iminitration bene he war one, ax they ® copper agent would not dose, 1 chow this | hew ey never fall back mpon that | But, gentiewnen, thy f two evils to | Hoe nul we rr terrible men esr mourred in The radicaia | therefore that I am forced to my that I will | are al when it wile thelr purpomes and | be in ireland thit year, for I fully beleve, disloyal when it suite thelr porposes They eal the hot go over, they could pot be held inover there and the | President a merger, bat what evideure have they for fignt would go on without me. If I thought t would Le | this declaration t the powers they en retuned} Did of eny goin to delay Ue action I would 4 and riek all my popularity; but I cannot, for they are determined on fighting r, and Lan os (uly determined on being with them weal oF woe (Cheera) wort 1 will be deavored w throet open tii and w that In him jook like a desire for pe they one fw on, eoronnts fi Ite trae th untill a THE SWEDISH SAILORS CASE tqreatly of Habeas Corpus The Jariediction of frown State and Loited States Canr COURT OP COMMON PLEAS CHa nee ‘ " Judge Heady wot | Serr. 24.—In this care the United States 2 At atprarned with oud torney, atiended with the eoanael for the se etiwh Dectines the Neominattow, Counal, and fied aretora © the writ of habew Marya + bow dectied the & Mating “tbat complaint bad been made that the « cond Meir’, eke at Ube } mallore did kavwingly refune to pertorm the dution re. | BON Mm Seapeer ore quired of them, « wed mnt iny ondact towarts | pation goinet bin w the officers of (hie tine; that the e9 onren dhe, oi pet pore & rogetlon of the “eittneme” ¢ v0 eat Of bile Majenty, the Kir jon, wilting as jndge he dew ie puat utireten by rine of the Wreaty of 127, decreed ss Vay Commarvane pany Diag | they shoula A tortwer re. | Vole Rateing at New Utrecht. tarp was Bled by Marshal, ‘oertifying | Keversl rpeskerx sede large nanuher of the friends that he held ihe prisoner in bie custody to be datwered | and mpperter of Audtew Johmron and bw recteration thé Consui of Sweden and Norway ow bia reqaial- | policy bare been javited to aeerre) he ere ton? oo A & tog ted Wt Reith's Motel, New Crete oy Me. Kdwin Jemon rom to argue the ease for the we. | Matardey © cur 4, Wat J old wet b | toept, an be oly acting temporerity for WESTCHESTER POLTICS. Cardone, aud i wes wAjourwed until the day — o'clock | Democrat: Nominations for Town Treatees | Mer Jemes on bremght ap Jn Morrian nia. | under the b he should ject upon the ; . Writ being eirietly enfor ed, oO Mearieania 1 Paes | ‘The counsel for the ewedioh government stated tha | hom tow Tretorn Vive | fhe shoal restet their prudactinm, and should | rt, Mitheet J Bergen. | tint the Hate court hed no juriedy They ol Foor ward contest the qnexon, wt it wax of meek lnport ews ov Mow | aden Weemey Fagin 3 a WASHINGTON. Secretary Seward Again on Duty. Circular from the President to Office Brokers. Pileris to scenve re Re oat of Col Population and Armies of Cen- tral Europe. ae. Ae Sept. 4, 1566, Secretary Seward at His Pont Aw Secretary Seward bas #0 far recovered lie health resume his oficial duties, He hay beep at bis office to- day ax uenal, The Presid aod the Office Hanters. The following ix a irenlar that bas been od- dressed by order of the President to numerous delega- tons and committees that aseume to control federat appolutimente in various localities: — ive Maxmow, Sept. 20, 1806. § Sin—The President directs me coipl of your note ot yesterday's date, that he would be ul to re ve your committt not the pres all interviews w sthee pow is Lo present recon offices, Re blie Dasiness compel inn to d oF Ot PS Wwhow sole pure nts to ations for eppoiatin » to ray that all acting in Their ty respectfully, yours, Min SOs, Prowate Seorevary. y thy ‘enident The following appointineuts have beou made by (he President in tho Department of the Interior: — Joba % Tully, of Louisiana, to be register of the land office at New Orleens, La; Henry Vanderiinden, of Louisiana, to be receiver of public moneys for the din lands subject le at New Ork La; Abet on, of Wisconaln, to Be. reg stor of the lad office at Metash Wis, William B. Fraaklin, of Ob rep pointed register of the Laud oftice at Chitheathe, Omnia; dames of ObIo, rrappoimbed receiver of public moneys for Uhe district of leis mal Sella coll’, Obie, Hiram A. Keod, of Michigan, lo be re. ceiver of publ © moveyn for Une dintriet of land eabjest to raven City, Mich; Jobn J, Humpbee: agent for the Tndians of the Slaw: Theodore T, of Newada of California, to be agent for the Indi 0 Sanit Fiver reRervALion 5 Forrest R. Page, of Kansna, to be ageut for the ludians of the Kansas agoney Tt is wtated that the President t tay appointed A. # Snowden ebief coiner of the Mhiladelphla Mint He bas been officiaily connected with the Miat fore unmber of ar Wiced’s Mission (9 Washington, Tharlow Weed left (hia evening fur New York. tt ie understood that he wae bee, in connection with other New York politicians, laboring to efiect the removal of Colletor Smythe, Neihing was accomplished, however, beyond « promise from the President that wheo all the conservative fnteresta Would nnite upon a eaudidave for the eucce.sion the present jueumbent shall be re moved ‘The Collection of (laine tor Rownty, Paymaster Ocnera! has toued instroctions to pay: toasters dirceting them not lo recognise powers of at- torney In the collection af cluims for boanty andershe act of July 164, The form of application mast te suclly and liverally the -ame 9 (hat preseribed by the War Department. Gomtnanioation will be held w clwiemants only, - Delay in the Payment of Prize Money. ‘The payinent of the prize money te the captors of the jam Tennessee ond the elms, in Mobile bay, l* delayed see the ~ af the ucoper official wo Urmurtnit ® Copy OF the decree Of the COUrt by whist the wrsce ware voudemped. Salen of the Pablic Doma The Comminioner of the General Land Office has re cetved returns from the local land offtes at Booneville, Mussourl, for August, 1806, which show that 2,024 screw wore disposed of during that wonth Retarns from the loca! lant offi ¢ at Mrownville, Nebraska Territory, om hibit that 3,489 acres were disposed of during that th. At the lonia, Michigan, Land Office 5,022 acre were disponed of. General Custer to 1 Kannan. General Caster has been ordered to report for daty to Lieutonaat General Sherman at 8 Loaia It ts ander toed that he will be awtigned to a command io Kansas, in accordance with bit brevet rank of Major General, the Cowmieaiin of which was given him to-day Commissionrd ast nat Colenct. Major General Thomas’. Ihvea, during the laie war commander of @ diviviom of cavalry under General sheridan ia the Hhenandath valley, bas received from the Presdrat a commission et Lieutenant Colonel in ine Fighth reginent of United States regular cavalry, em a © mand in thorized to be rained io the stile of Onlifuraia Genmerad Diven, wl now in the Curom Hvase, haw sig 4 Lis intention ty actept the appotnta Population and Arut ope. The fol n the Depa ng elatintion, wh pent of the Inte om, of the Waites ls have Just been prepan ly Mr, Jemmen Wile Be@enn, for the infor Loutilows prove interest the public at the prevent tine Hon of the quvermmnnt, w ‘opmalati mn, No Sddiore ekRé= PBZ i233 Caren were ry Mere E2385 z = mborg Graad Iurty) new irk kane Weimar Kismtach oieeinewety pain gi Hamburg Ville Labre a Anta oa ao on “ee Sola} a Lippe Detwotd «a Bremen Vile Libre a Freak bort ed Waldeck oe Lasbeete Vite Litre “sn chaamieta Jo pp “a eave Masnborg Li hee Ol 21 een table whow Forth area © population (Mb 20d TOF erstnontnd Popliga 18,0 446 on. Total Crateal Korope The followin and poidione of Vinw awe. the coneome a) 1 80019 cond Lanenhorg 1,006. ey) ie ; 290 Heetneas the Poreet Offer, Five hundred agptiecntion te 9 pecwived by the Commyelomer of Tar meaty eight caventa Vive week tw rete imo paces wit be lnnend pa wey COCRTER A Cofliston on © Mobite and Obie Baits fond seven Ver Killed and se com 4. W eands = Foyt 22, 1808 A late Motvle Feet ony (hat a colon seruered om tha Motte sed Ooty Mavirost, bewwere De Sete ond Quitman, revviting in the kiling @ seven ond the ating oventeee partons, together with the te ‘ 4 (ee locommeni ven wed wererel ow oe ee at © eee on & a 7 we 6 . { teers oe Gallatin county, Ky, Wo tevew vow i te the eremns errent ot Dr { the mem) homme Gowns! Boe