The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1867, Page 5

NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 19, 1867. MEXICO. Further Details of the Capitu- ‘+ lation of Vera Cruz. 72 RE IN THE CAPITAL, | Maximilian Said to Have Forgiven Ris Betrayer and to Willed Him Ten Thousand Deliars. Lopez to be Degraded by the French Zegion of Honor. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALS. Ooertina im Rearch of Leandn, the Ni Chief of Jallece—Ortega to be Relensed. Form One of the Proposed Congress—Ku- ‘mors of Furthor Executions at Queretnro, New Onuxans, July 18, a} 11:20 o'Clock P, M. ‘The Bolein Oficial of Matamoros, under date of July |, 21, states that Juarez left San Luis Potosi on the Ist | Anst,, and was expected at the capital on the 10:h, where | Preparations were being made for his reception, Private } otters from Juarez to parties in this city, dated July 1, and from San Luis Potosi, mention that the President 4 would leave on the afternoon of that day for the city | of Moxico, Liberal advices officially received hero claim that neithor ;Gomez nor -Cortina have Goserted the cause of the Fresident. Cortina, it is stated, is waiting orders with aa army of 1,500 men to attack Lozado, who, with the last remnant of tho im- i ar army, bas bis headquariers at Acapuico, The jumber of Lozaio's forces cannot be ascertained, his Sai ae ecatered amoug the mountaius in the remains quictly at Saltillo, a isoper at fargo, though it is understool tuat he will be Niberated up few days, to take ie in the com- ing to be called by rez upon his arrival at the capital, Ortega disclaims any wisn to be President of the republic of Mexico unless constitu. Sionally elected, and will take no leadership in any revo- futionary ings. though he is willing to contest om pared ia a legitimaie manner, for the Prestden- Advices of late date have been received from San Lis Potoat te tho effect that three or four of the remaining dmperial Generais have been condemned to be shot. ‘The names of the victims have not been promulgated, Captam Ames, of the Englisi bark Adein, from Liv- ‘erpoot tor New Orleans, reports that on the afternoon of Juiy 9 he signaiized a couple of transports fiying the ensign of Frauce and bound for Vera Cruz It was not ascertained whether any forces were on board. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. ‘What Maximilian Should Have Done—Signi- icant Remarks of the Prese=Juarez Exe pected in the Capital. Havana, July 8, 1867, , The Spanish steamer Parts, from Vera Cruz on the same day as the English steamer Solent, and via Sisal on the 41h instant, ur:ived at this port late on Saturday evening, the 6b. A ong the passengers by the Solent 1 noticed Goneral 1 nas Marin, ex-Commandant Gen- eral of the three maritime departments of Mexico, who figured conspicuously in the confidence of the late Arch- ‘duke Maximilian; also Colonel Figueredo, a colored mative, of Veneaucla, I think, who was in the imperial army. The news received is of the most serious character, and highly important, confirming the accounts you have lately received from other sources, The great national rama has been closed at one sweep; the unfortunate stumbling block, oue of the scions of Hapsburg, had however, to forfeit his Ifo before republicanism in Mexico could be re-established, The only pity is that after such a jong and sanguinary struggle, 1 could ‘mot be achieved without such vile treachery as that perpetrated in Querétaro. This and other similar acts portain almost exclusively to Mexican bistory, and there wo shall consign it. It sopears, to have been Maximilian’s fate or destiny to fail, While beguiled by one party to fulfil a mission he ‘was sold by another in the most treacherous aud foul Manner that historg knows, even in the anuals of Mexico. Whatever may have been the foibles and errors of Maximilian, be proved to be a generous, brave and exem| cuizen in bis private character—more truly democratic than any Mexican can ever be—he was & noble man in the true be uracbed si py 4. 4 cophants and others, I do not claim wers, sycophant A xis Xf be are worthy of & com Your veadora will ere this ask ber Loy Bh meena i Marquez, According to @ correspondence before me, pears tbat oa cy 19th June he was lost sight of by We felow officers and others. Lhe firing of the besiegers ceased, as soon a8 @ truce was asked, Uli three in the afternvon. A ling to anoiber, not a hberal $es'ces it seems that Marquez managed to escape, with $150,000 ‘which he was said to have extracted by force from the alibougb it was reported that there and that he was kilied by some accounts state that he was ready in Did away in the city, aud others that he was al the Sierra, at the head of a small force. ‘The auti-republicaus report that the greatest atrocities ‘were committed by Diaz aftor tne surread Lares and Lacunaa, they say, were immediately shot, as well as General Tavera, ‘he spanish Ambassador, the Marquis do la Rivera, and the rest of the begation, having re- turned from Tarubaya, wer? preparing to leave for Spatv, while Dou Sebastian de Movellan remained in the ital as Cousul. “The President (Juarez) was expected to be in the capl- tal in a few days, together with bis Mimsters, aad recommended the annoufcement made, in order that he be received “dignamente,” so says the Consciencia Pubtica, Tho Bolelin Repullicano, under the heading of “The Poot classes,” gives an account of the ineasures adopted by the auhoriues of Mexico to correct the abuse of forced ievies. No passports to leave the capital were any longer necessary, the Prefecture of the federal distriet having taken other steps for said purpose. The uncouditional render of Vera Cruz wes effected in tue best ord a the afterooon of the 27tn ultimo, aud the republican forces took possession the Bext morning at nine o'clock, They were received with flowers and laurels and with tremendous shouts of euthusiasm, The feetivities ested three days. HASTA ANNA. Tt wae reported in Vera Craz that General Santa Anna was to be shoton the 27th ulumo, Another account oa: according vb de- claration of passengers per which sailed trom Frere geen ‘4b inst, it pote Be (pes es 0 in prisuned, ul to su orders. Juarez ‘Knows full weil that xo not eet the old cork aud gt he to be giver to the Uni ‘Siates, for the siinpie reason that Le was @ passenger on vara'ol 80 American packet shi The Spanish steamer Paris bt fifty.se: re fugees trom Vera Cruz, among whom several families and childrew, Who wore im provided fur and — salubrious ES <, rived complecely destitu English steamer refused wo receive General Perez Gomes (he of the Juan de Ulloa hey as the commander suspected he might suffer delay, if not bene gee Wh TA It ‘was then Only that Perea Gomez repai ‘on board of the Spanish war steamer Ulioa, which was to leay ‘Vera Cruz as s000 as Lie steamer Franciseo de Asis, no: preparing to leave Havaua, ved there, The Mexican steamer Tabasco, frou Mobile on the 6th, arrived bere on the 1uh inet, with several of the men and officers, in whose benaif she was chartered at Vera Oraz, fe captain assures ms tbat the report spread im New Or- jouns of the agsaasiuation of foreign ministers was de. void of trun, Newspaper Accor MEKIVO CITT, The following in a list of some of the persons held ia prison at the capital: —Senors Don Miguel Andrade, Wal- demar Becker, Thomas Bonavente, Georgs Buchatnd, Richard Martique, Scstenes Mentofano, Rafacl Rubio, Franciseo Hernandes, Felipe Ciorin, Tomas Murphy, Pedro Evaristo Pioart, Padre Augustin Fischer, José Maris Pena, Juan Oigui 00 de Paula Portilia, y Ladisiao Tello do Meneses, Baron Tyndal and son, Coio- nel Jobe Maria de ia Pena, Colonel Francisco Trevino, « Freach dotective police oificer, and a Lieutenant Colonel Vicario, They ave ail confined im the Callejvela, Baron Tyndat and son were arrested in the Consulate of the Netherlands. Order is fast being restored in the capisal. The horse pars (mules?) bave resumed their trips to Tacubaya, as weil as (he stages to San Angel, and it was expected that (he Goadalupe trains would soon run. The rail~ foad will soon be opened t Aplzaco—scone of Mar- quer’s rout, The te egraph to Vera Cruz is working, . The diligence from Guadaisjara brought in $30,000 tn silver to pay Corona’s men. coach came unescorted The O of Mexico city, states that 10, Riva Paiacio, Corona, Velez, and Altantirano after Max. mitian's confinement ted aim in prison, and treated with all due consideration and Kindness, Another ‘ taro.—Ep. Gon diers after the capitulation of Vora Craz:— on which capital. with scant resources, supporting all the privations of camp life, and under this dreadful climate, residence bere go sickly, aud which hes tearfuily tuinned © roa ranks, and ever presenting your front \o the deadiy” ir my friei Jate you on that inestimable glory whien belongs en- tirely to you. To me belongs the indispatubie honor of having led yo of your brave your Gresides, and receive the ovations of your relatives: and fellow citizens, most exalted degree. ag tho State, will soon munifost their gratitude, maining with your arm: in nand, as the guardians of the public authority aad of the laws. Do not forgot the example which, in garrisoa a3 well asim cap, yoar General bas taught you. Accept the congratulations which, with all effusion, I prosont you, as your General and friend, on account of campaign, to the surrender, and drew up the following reply to Goneral Benavides’ offer to accept the place from the } hands of the consula:— Craz baving mot inthe municipal bali, together wiih the generals and corps and iine oillcers undersigned, the Seepeuintien of Don Rafael Benavides, commanding 16. besieging to the communication of Dun Domingo Bureau of yester- day, which was made in the name of the garrison. General Benavides naving d°manded the surrender at discretion of this place, the commanding officers stated that it being notorious anda public fact that the Em- Peror of Mexico bad beon captured as weil as the cities of Querétaro and Mexico, the subsequent execution of Maximilian, Miramon and Mejia, who were our leadcrs, being well known, also that Don Demingo Bureau, who disonarged the hasty flight afier having emptied all the chests of the Treasury without payiog the dues of the troops and the debts contracted for ti the proposition made by the General comm: civil prefect, which consists in racogmizing tho ord dise position manifested by the consuls of foreign nations in this.port, ag well as the offi-ors of foreign war vessels here, who have votunte:red to take charze of this piace and of ail of the garrisou who are willing to remain within its walls, and to haad {t over in proper ime to the commander of the besieging forces. Those olicers who do not wish to rema.n can leave under their protec: tion if they so choose, Orizaba battalion; Manuel’M. Ramet, Maj del Riego, Major; Pedro N. Capt. Juan Jimenez, Capt. Vicior M. Ascenetc Gorgonia Aco- Julio Sanchez; Lieutenant Colooel Luis det ali Col T. Jauregut, Cul. navy; Lorenzo Garcia Reboilo, Luis Perez Gox tat the matter as follows :— circumstances under which you were forced to asenme chief military control in this city after the execution of the _ occupation of borin fro nopretes as weil as tue ht of the Vom general moralization of the garrison, I beliove that the resurt of banding over the city to tho Prussian, Eozlish and American 80 that the commander of the be- sieging forces receive it from them f[ulflis the ob- ject which you to atiain, viz: to make it appear ‘that you give in to the force of circumstances, auc not to the strength of your besioger. With this view it cannot but meet my approbation, especially as a groat part of the dofonders of Vera Cruz are furemoers To General Luis Paxss Gomez, Military Commandant jgaved notice to the merclants that they must band in witnin foar days an inveutory of ali the g»ods in their houses and stores, Failure to do #0, or misrepresenta- tion, wilt be panishot in accordance with law belonged to the imperial enemy must be handed over to the authorities under pain of punishment, as being con- traband cf war. vessels have received orders to withdraw from the coast of Mexico, when ths news of Maximilian’s death reached that port. Lieutenant Roe, of the Tacony, when iaformed of tae tact by General Don Alezandro Garcia, replied that ‘he was infinitely pained at being obliged to have so grave an announcement to make to nis government at Wash Ington:” and that “he should not conceal bis foars that it would be so {ll received (nat it might briug ao ent to the sympathy which the American nation bad shown for the cause of Juarez.’’ Degradation of Lopez by the French Legion Legion of Honor has beon convened for the purpose of degradi Qneritaro and its defenders to thy liberals, Lopox had been appointed to the rank of officer in the Legion by Marshal Baza deeds in some expeditions against the liberals, aod in the sawmer of 1865 the Marshal married Miss de ja Pena, amiece by marriage of Colonel Lopez. Bazaive is now called upon by the Grand Chancellor of tbe Lezion of Honor to give an account of this Lopez pre- vious to the ceremony of his official degradation. Masimilian to private goutleman in Paris, will prove interesting, perhaps valuable, in forminy 4 correct esti mate of bis character:— mean the fotlowing {lems in connection with Max- Niau's execution :— Wheo the Emperor advanced 1 Rigwd of the Oring party he juested thas they mi Austrians, he was unwillimg that “Mexicans should stain their hands with tve biood of thew Emperor.’' ‘Miramon was requesied to give the word of command Dimself, but he rep ted did not wish to aie as a general, but as a Catbol c; (hat bis religion condemned suicide, and of course the duty Of euding this work devolved on them,"” ee a. The Emperor made his wil 6n the day before bis ete eution. It is r ported that be left Lopez, bis betrayer, $10,000 and bie forgivenasa He also bequeathed $2 day d ta the men who bad to fre. ‘eV. Riva Palacio, esi, gusted Se ne ware thie ive wit , mph of the tiberal cause, ihe following ig General tind a: pref hn, 8 in which capacity a “we government, ] re- _ em PALACIO. VICE: Bly ‘of th To the citizen Genoral-in-Chiof ot the 4*™my of the Tacubaya. ne (Phu Goneal Paco is & son of the Mari. W0 Rivas who detendod Maximilian on his trial at QU°rd- Herat.) eral Don Juan Alvarez, Sr., died at his reside, © La Provideacia, aud Don Juan Antoaio de la Fueate div at Saltillo, VERA CROR, The following is General Bunavide's address to his sol- Vena Caz, July 1, 1867. Sotprers—You have glorivusty ended the campaign ‘ou entered iu ciarch for the capture of the ‘ighting during one hundred and six days. that makes @ ‘¢ of a powerful artillery, you have raised yourselves, tow the picasure of bearing the memory lecds. Vauiast Nanioxa. Guarps—Return contented to You @ dove your duty to a The x ral government, ae welt Soups oF Tae Lin ‘0 you beloug: he duty of re- end of thw ENAVIDES, The leading men in Vera Cruz held a meeting previous @ gloria R. The military commandant and the civil prefect of Vera forces, was preseutea to them in answer Mice of Imperial Coramive aor, bad izken cir account; this meeting approved ud and the Juiian Montamar, Major; Ramon Alvarez Azoros, Major Francisco ia in pavy: Martos. tenant Colonel Eleventi 5 ro, Cav: re Major T. Soudriet, municipal gua: Lieutenant 01 nol Lorenzo Roji, artillery solaris, mail el Liorente, Capt, Tour commandant, ‘Bra Crvz, Juno 26, 1867. Generat Cuevas bad to give promiuence to his view of Vara Cxvz, Jane 26, 1867. Grnxnat—In view of the couilict and the unavoidable Emperor, with Generals Mejia and Miramon, and and the de- many yeare, God guard you \ SANIIAGO CUEVAS, General of Brigade The Customs authorities of Vera Cruz (irberal) have All the horses, mules, arms and warlike material that It is rumored in Vera Craz that all the French war All the vessels in Vora Craz put their flags at haif-mast of Hh '. ‘Th® Council of the Grand Chanceiry of the French Colonel Mignel Lopez, the traitor who sold in consideration of his couragoous The following letter, written by the late Emperor Cuenwavaca, Feb. 5, 1966. My pean Mr. D'Herrcacit—I have received your let~ ter of November 30, and {t proves that I can reckon one more — my friends, and I thank you profusely for things you lavish on me. I fear very mach that some You may be undeceived, for you have judged me looking through the priam of your brit. Nant imagination, Now I do nut think I possess all those ne Ore ms =I ws oeeead . ia trae that ve a real which te free from acainst these itberat doce that elevate the mind, aod whose triamph ie the wish dearest to my heart. 1 have sacrificed be fe yd and I ja return, that I shail have won of people and the affection of all generous hearts such as your own, assurance of the 1 am your very affectionate - JAXIMILIAN, Imp, News from Tawplico—Confrmation of tho Death of Santa Anna. New Onteame, July 18, 1867. Officers of the United States steamers Yucca and Hero. ine, from Tampico, confirm the report of the death of Santa Anna. General Pavon haa about seven hundred men at Tam- pico, and Gomez and Canales had about four hundred, ba — J Jinquishes (te claim against the ie ment relingy steamer Heroine, seized ‘a Tampico for fraudulent sales, but retaine «lien for advances by the New Orleans Con- sal and Collector Kellogg. Heroine has been \urned over to the Naval Officer port, DETENTION OF THE RALEIGH. Among the vessels 9 Lower Quarantine ts the Bleamnship Raleigh, ich arrived yesterday. She was detained by the Health OMcer and will be required to discharge cargo 1% Quaraatine, Permission has been given, however, for the passengers, about sixty in nam- ber, to proceed; Dut they have encountered an anes- pected dificulty owing to the refusal of the Collector ‘Of the Port to allow their to be anti! tisigned one or more inspectors ‘any, under A eo oF new whom the baggage ae Coos cxamipea ite said that he has pow given orders that be inspected of anded from a vesset while i i tine. The passengers are unwilling to steamer without it, aad the rent! of thie order tn en- forced will be to detaia them on ‘Until the vessel rides out her of quarantine, which will be several days. Tho ith OMcer's pisa is, that the veaset can- not be cleaned or fumigated while the pas Sougers and quele boggagy yemala op board. wir, wits" teat respect, your oboiint servant, ADAM did nat hie to inter.ore wit! tion In Wiech xeniomen were ongeped, vot to see ome of them on particularly on the topes on whiel touched, the United States, rivals. ta indus! eommercial parsaits, holding positl wr Kagiand, from vahich wo dor vet 3» wc ware, Noxt to the pleasure of » visit to that welvomed the presence of n diving: cououry. He kav# how nu:nerows were tie points a revensMance baiwwen the two euntres, but de coald not forget in the long hist hie tiberty’wa bad drawn tr ples ot ibe great mn of men took a very gre! wa but a young member of the bot, however, b sowethlog of his exyerienc: made « tour throagh thi- country, standing try o Enclich aristocracy zt was eaa ad to retare and in bis ful y say ho bad found in America that syinpa tates. about the abolition ef shaver: 5 come apparent that they did ica, the abvlition of siavery and the freedom of every man that breathed under the Stars and ~\ry desire that they snould wa ja which they it rigas, understood in. this country as thoy understood it ou ino other side, shoald appear that they should have jermitted by auy want of aitentiou that privatuer to escape from our | aap, prey on your comuwrtce. Many of them Tot 01 ese their poris general rule; » loriows old country, he would say Commons was a place In which the moss true (reedom of speoch existed, but it was neither more nor less #o thi DINVER GF HOY. THOMAS CATE, #.'P. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TD THE WERALO. Partinmentary Congressional Fenst at Willard’s Hotel, Washiugton=—sprecies by Mr. Cave, Senators Sherman and Caueromy, General Bauks and Others, Wasnxaroy, July 18, 1867, * 12 o'Civck, siudnigos ‘Willard’s Hote! was the sceno of an interosting tittle event to-night, Mr, Cave, Member of Parliament for Barnstaple, Ensland, having ensertained at diuuer a se- leot few of the members of the Senate and House of Representatives. Mr. Cave, during his brief stay bere, bas received much and very flattering attention from the authorities, particularly members of the uational Jogislature, and the dinner was pit upon asa alight mo%@ of soknowiedging she kindgeas and courtesy extencod to ‘him, Among the inviteg guest gnome ¢ hoc Senaiors Wade, Sherman, Sumner, 9° _ Johnson and Cameron, and Representatives 3g Colfax, Logan, Bingham, Banks, Oakes Ames and m1. Henry W.koff. Of these five were compellsd to decline for various reasons, though regretting very much their | {8% inability to be present. Thad Stevens, on account of his weakly state, declines ali festive gatherincs, and Reverdy Johnton was unable to be present by reason of sickness, Genera! Grant sent tho following apology :— Heapquanrers Anwizs ov tHe Unirep Stars, July 18, 1867. Hox, Tuomas Cave, M. P. :-— Sm,—Gonerai Graut directs mo to say that sinc? fy eum a Scoptance of your polite ivvitation fur this bu Hess has pres: dep. We him of th ated itself of importance which wil plensure of diaiag with you. He 3 QU will accent he apol gies and rosrets Tam, . DAU, cM and A D. Brevet Brig, Gea. U SV. lor about a dozen guests, and at six o'clock the com,42¥ sat down to a table profusely and tastefully decorak“d with flowers, and tadom with viands served ia a siyie "Ully maiatatuing the reputation ef the establishment, by ‘he host, supported Hoa, Sherman. After the removat df the chth a free and animated discussion of the | took place, and the death of Jolt Davis "be head of the table was taken on the right by tho chuyler Colfax, sad on the left by ~enator ing topies of the day Kinilian, sa bailing of the recowstruction ef tao Sorta and Use . ws well as other minor wples, ro re of attention. Mr. Banks, on rising to propose Se first toast, said he te Petrictive ceaverse- desired Fr them nore their legs, amt bea Where two such na‘tons as y things, with interests differing in wanyt et clizous of these two comutrtes can ithoat advantage, Tt was the wisa of hi red citizen of that nd the principles of succosaful rev: Gare laws Coom rope, and wh co wad given spirit roege ¢ than any ot The (ira reproseatattye be early days of a gte they enjoyed: in the Oid Worid and the liberties we enjoy tu the New World. Mr. Cave, im respooding, said he rove with some tre pidation to ackwowiedge the toast, in whey ail En-tish He ry rs of Co ine ov saying In 1409 ue fand South, ant interest, ta A Une resto. vial tour Was that Li reed 4o vis own country wih the coavicuon thit they did mot stand te Ancricans; however imperfoc a be but U sors. it parucuarhy Oo the invotioc.: bi imble aphare enkins siily disrespect uid Hishiman cold fod va vat he bad on speak of ed cou to be a It was a common tt ed, & stranger, how lung 3 oo you left hom i wort ‘home" siraek bis heart, and it struck to (he bearts of hundreds and thovsands to whom ue bad ro peated it, It teft om his mind tha) this was not couniry, and (nat its interests, if ne were yet no! opposed tion, then, to ret old @houch vo accompany him to study the Amer Character and American politics, in order. thas tuey may to be the count through which we bad passed, t fuity, to their own. [i was bis iy Dm with Lis sous when they woul: Ddetier thor birth, Bust able tw serve he great revolution thanked God, success. nad ven ed {). At the early part o! the war the seople of Eneiaud suepecied the motives of the United They did pot think the poopie were 1a earavst bet no socver did it be jue tae sity of Amer. thee the *, heart of Rogland specdily and rapidly was won over to their side, He thought be kuew something of the feelings of the people, and be did not remecnbor, ew u in tho most trying times of the War, Word avy great body of the people met trgetuer, tuat they did not the great battles were engaged. If he understood the Alabama question was vot entirely Many of them were deeply pained that it ym the first that it was an extremely uufortanate cir ¢ umstance; that what injary resuited to your commerce, aad wua! was stil! more uaporiant, the ander propr ob & great nation. which was more imporiaut than wealin, would be attribated to meglect. ted the English people wore loyai in their desire twat nv euch privateers shauld escape from their ports and no such asal<tance be given lo the States then ia rebeilion, He was, however, bound to say that if the Eugtish gov- eramient was elow Ho dorply regret. it, amd whaerer Americans beveved, sit 18 was loyal in its professions of Bou- be might remind them that tf one Alabawna indreds of others were noi permitted to leare That one case was the exception to the for af the Bettish ¥w bad been United States all provent oppored to the knew enough of the powers of Engiish come avd enter;risa to aimit teat hundreds toors Wou'd cover the sea. To conneciiwa with the toasito which they bad done fam twe sonore to clate his pane and eay such fiaiteriug thiaze of the be House of the hous: of Congress to whien they had the honor to belong. Ithad rem @ 200 Ce of pe sare to him in years past to read the debates oud disussions that took place in tho houses of Congress, and for te Inst four days he bad enjoyed cimself in hsteming W the discussions that had taxen piace toere. £0 long ## such free discussions on both sides of the At- lantie were encouraced, #0 eee Joyal men are the represoniatives of public opinion, so loug the are save; #0 long ax the Houses of ngland and «be chambers of Congress in accord maiaty, so long the liberties of the world are safe; he under. tood European were of Congrosa Awerica and the Eo, Pariament should be op- A elso would cause them than that war between Ti evemed to h m there need scarcely allude to the aympashy which Jobo Bright hore agreed with him in Parliament had #o con~ canuy ony Towards the Unitecrsate. He hiweelt is earnest congratulations 00 tI taken place to night, and jistant when z §; z : z ‘Speaker Covrax followed Mr, Sherman with a few re. marks, He said ho was of the opportunity to turn aside from his labors to mest their distinguished friend, of wnom they had beard go favorably during year in connection with the House of Commons, Rie'nka Hatened with great intergat to bis remarks in to the public opinion Which bgd existed ia i COZSTITUTIONAL COLIVENT!ON. The Questi of Cloni Debat of the Suffrage Commit! 1 ane nation of which ho was ag bonored oltizen an! rapreseutative, ond bo was whing to admit thas during, thes four years of war and bloodahed in the country a feeling of disayrpor and he might U86 & Sronger expression, at Lb kk ot sympathy with ain tuat great strargie showo by the on the Re~ Lnid on the People oO that land which we looked oa to be uur | TableeThe Proposed Adjournment to Sara- mother country, We were engaged ia @ struggle toga Postponed Until mepiemdori'iea tor for ational existeuce, and when that re Yewale Suffrage. coud bust pow our country we lovked natu- A.oayy, July 18, 1867. raily abroad to see where we could find + patiy in the trials to which we were sud| in many quarters we did not received that sympashy our faver wiien expected; but there are two suve- rignsin Europe wio never swerved in their atiach- ment to our cause, and wno never falereé in thew anxiety tha: is snould trumph. ihese two sovereigns were the Czar ot Russia and the Queen of Grout Britain, Whatever might be said im regard to those @ho ‘ufluenced public opinion or those who stood ir, the chief places in the Mimstry, Ansericags recog. ized that during that dark aud bioody period of wlvil war the heart of the Queen of Eoxland throvbed in sympatuy with Us, aQgd when at that period never io be forgotien, woen ..2 22 8d Slideli were taken from an The Convention assembled at eleven o'clock. MEMORIALS, Several memortals were prosented agaiust appropria- lions to sectarian iatitutions, By Mr. Gross (dem) of New York—Twenty-four pe- titions against prohib.tory legislation. By Mr. Guesier, (rep.) of Westchester—Rola' to raining lands; also for probibitory legisiation; algo for extending suffrage to women, REPORT OF THR CANAL INVRETIGATING The Paxsiornt presented a report of whe testimony Englisb shin, which was ong poke Ung. | taken by the Copal Juvestigating Commitian, .~ Gad insult by the people of that cou. sountry the | Mr. MonPuy, (dem.) of Kings, inquired if the teati- oes about to demand from this ~ mony would de printed as @ matter of course. * | fonds Of tue 08, it is well known and ho. nid Oe prints nati to the Ans coc! of that womaa who site on hp Pasupanr sisted that ii Would be printed under vine throne of England that she then exercised that pre- ada” gt RES. ‘ve which she possessed as Queen, and ordered that | she rc’ ~ Mr, Disvexen, (Gu"-) Of New Vork, inquired tue num: ber of copige thing won't be printed, - ‘The Presipsme reptitd elgus Dundred, =.=. Mr, Bens, (rep.) of Jerson, said when the resolus thon calling for the footimony’ was offered he asked to referred to the Committee, and they Lad ‘ting for it some time. » The PRasiDEXT said 1t would be printed 4u4 then go to that cominittes, ba /FFRAGE QUESTION, to have gowe time fixed ‘or clos- ate On the suilrage question, in order that Swem- ght be prageat and voie; and he therefore moved (vat the discusston in Committee of the Whole on thet suvject be closed witha this day’s situng, and tn Cont tiva at one o’cluck on Mouday. Mr. Tarrmy, (dem.)of Wesichestor, moved to substi- tute Tuesds Mr. Greetey accepted the ameudmont, Mr, VexpLanok, idem) of Erie, hoped there would be bo precip tate action wrth relerence to the closing of the debts ia Commiites of the Whole, as he understood thus AO amendmeut coukt be oifered tn Convention unless previously offer d io Committee of the Whole, Mr, Gumacay oped the rule woutd be extended go that all ameudments could be offered in Convention, Such was the pracitee tg Congress. Tho Cuam awid he would submit this question to the Convention, A voto was token, and the praetics of Congress with referevco to ammudments ofNeced wm Commistee of the Whole sas adopted, ‘vr. NeLson, (dom) of Dutchess nroved to amend Mr. Grevley’s \es0!uLiom se as to coniine spoeches ov Tues- day next (0 five minmies ve. Coxern, (dem,} of Rockland, meved to lay the whoie subject on the fabie Lost, Me. Auvoko, (rop.) ef Onondaga, moved to amend thus the discussion clase on Tuesday at twelve o'clock, and iaut the vote be takes in Convention at that timo withoss debate, Mr. R brooks, (dem) of Richmond, sal this subject scus-iom than auy other that might ‘wound etieit mor: come be ore the mvention, Some gentlemen had al-~ ‘ready maste three and five speeches. Iutimations had ‘already beso given that the previous question was to be Sst (or thes? men atiould be couched in such language shat a great aud jorable wating could com. ply with it. After an eloquent ailusion to the ties of consanguinity, frien‘iship and interest which existed between the two axtions, Mr. Col’ax tcok his seat. or. Cave then proposed the toast of the “Army and Navy of ite United Staten,” 2 which Genoral Schenck i replied. Beuaior Wilson, Senator Chand‘er, Senator Cameron and sir, Honry WikuT weretsubsoquen ty Called up, aud made felictious and siopressive speeches: Mr, Wikof got off a sparkling and graceful little aperch, saying, among other thinga, that nd)Was only an arpatour in journalism, and was aia toss tO know to waat ace.dent be was ind -bted for beraz calind io “peak for that useful and indiential confraternity, tho pr %23. Senator Cameron adaded 9 bia remarks to bis alma. {straiion of aifiirs while Svoretary of War, and said that at tue expiration of his bref teoura of oilico he had bequeatued to the uation an army of seved hurdred thoneand men, Bad the coutracts which be made for arms not been rejected on the groued of excess, the country Woall have dove spared the anxiety and the patil of keeping (he army for so lows n tine from going inte the field properly armed and equippe |, All tue ep eclios Wore in excailent taste smd’ eloq7en t and «trixing exprstion. Owlne to the lateness of tae hour, \owever, ouly a brief sketod coudd be sext, Tue aiair passed olf vei ploasautiy.. CIT¥ INTELLIGENCE. Sevawnoat Racks on ruu Huoson —Tho praciee' of vaclog, Wuich for several weeks bas barn in operstion wetweem tho rival steamboats on the Dadson, bas'meat with: he unquiided ecomdermsation of the press, dy wivmg Uesely warning: traveliers whelthey may ox> pect tm! the event ot av explosion, Collision of any of the dieasters wine i oqueatiy result fro: ce atars, The ovuerol (he Coauccuent, ope ol tue river wuats, Re demies that bis cratt bas beva rdinary ypeud, and Wisues- the pubite distinctiy to vratuad that be Will vet allow bis 5 part of it. {tsalleged that women aro analy repro. sented by men. If a0, when aud by whom was the eh } mate? There Is co reord of a class | exercising power without abusing it; aod is as true of muasso3 of wen a3 of any | exclusive aristocracy. Wo ask women to confide im Us, a8 having the interest with them. Did any despot. ever ask more? The ouly security of uatural right the baliot, Wheo slavery was abolished Iberty ar | weured to the froedm in oe by the ballot, dia Nth natural or civil rights merely is a blank cartridge, | Give bim the basiot aud be becomes itive power. | He did not forget the progresst ion of Now iy with regard to women; bat if such reforms were desirablo in themselves they would have been brought about much sooner if the women could have been | Sulled. Jaws ere made for women by another clags' They have no voice in what concerns them so much. The kind of advautage the ballot gives to our sex tt would give to another, and secure fair play. It was ate ed that women must not vote, because it jas contrary to venerable traditions, But Amorica was 8 epee? of Nanenias traditions, am wes a e w made, The pee onde of tie éufranchisoment v women would glide Faaey A noiseless a3 tho dawn into the day. Wor have influence. Then lot them be mado responsible that influence, It must be assumed that men ai we to inquire furth feck scenia RS pial mee nied Gave 9 ‘vote, He knew of men who thoug! iewen col gentlemanly to mix in i:ics or cagt the bal- lot. But was that a reason why the pepe t 4 withbeld? It seems to be ene if women shou! allowed to vote to toe polla ie apectacies «= and ~— bloomers the home would be left with deserted cradie, wadarg: stockings and a and shirt, Woman mi vote in she holds stock, but tf she selig it aud buys @ house she cannot vote upon eabjects ti concern ber more, Kitzabeth was Queen during most !lustrious period of Enclisb history; but it will paid tint she was am eption; and so were Cazar, Alexanter and Napoleon ions. If women suowld be probybited from holding ice then Vicioria should not be Qveen of England. If Victoria may consult with. her counsellors, why may not other women deliberate us Parliamen} or Congress? What public affairs necd im tis State is conscience, and woman was the conscience ’ This Convention is to devise means for the purifying of the Stato, Jf thoy would purify our polities: u® pour upon them the purest stream, know the iwiluence of women. ft had been that womat 2ustained the Southers gebellion. i7 certain that bif® for women this goverument wort have been save Avether and sister did their share the camp, in the fiespYtal, aud everywhero throughows the couniry, The ch.wirnan of the cormittes (Mr Greeley) bad made the c Wntry riug with hitery of unt- versal amnesty and universal suffrage; but white be gavotte the murderers of Andersonville the ballot ho would deny it to tho motter who sends forth her son to die for hts country. : » Mr. Laremone, (dem.) of New York, did vot oxpees auch estnest dis ussion upca'the subject of woman suf- frage. ‘Pho question bas been raised hero and must be moet, He'was @ bold man who'shouid record his vote im the nogative and go out without tropédation into the ciety of tho opposite sex, His objection to femaii suffrage was'that it was prejudicial to all social relations and unncoessary for the protection of the public inter. esta, It would'not elevate womaa’to give ner the bat- lot; on the contrary, It would degrade her to tue leve' of the masculine strife. It has been sicted thag in Eng'an@ women may even'be placed at tho bead of the govera- ment. True: bt let England have lor sofitary Queen, America could boast of her queens by millions. Mr. Covaer took tho floor, when, on motion of Mr. R boat to mice wita Lis eompetiera Wille ongacea in fransnortug passencers or beheves (4b Coon ping to Atbany, aud if (be-owmera of her nval, tho Treow, desire ove the relative soem of the ‘wo boats aera io rmaw-6a? Coanecticat from New York to New ore nUreture, WiLious passemgers or freght, and sinke $5,090 oo tue res, Tate sees like usiness, Tax Ware Surry ov Tum Care —lurrcremnrts Tauxeers,—Tho- Groton Aqueduct. Bowed a re constructing & Dew resorvorr mt Bayd’a Corner, fajnam eounty, Seventy one milertrom ibis city, wate yvill be weed as Au austiiary tv Keop ay the supplyfiaCrub on taka ‘This will coveraa area of Lhoee hye cod aw three 857 gations, Tue datw wii bo sissy-four feet in depiu, and si >hundred fet sbove ae water, It is twenty-throo and’ three quarier miles @ 20veCrotoa Dam. Works are wisven course of conatraa ion at Ca V eupply pan one living -i(dewteeet. It ix pro to GOild & tower at tis place wiieb a il auppiy houses on the Higaest pont of Wasiiayioa He gam, jun Srxawme Svivay Srevaw Rar yo.—Tae FEhriem steamur Streary, which was suk im Ebrlem- Tiver day before yesterday, was raised wemia the spaco of seven hears by tue Steam Derrick €o.aps oy and towed co Hunter's Poms Woere sue wit unde go re. pars foo dauags to (ae vessel and oqitome wt aad expoas? of wreckins Will anoant to absut $5,008 , New Teavine Re oweations writ uNa.—Cbe gery ship- ping reguiat.ons intended Leveeforih to reguuate tye sa ip- piog and (raging interests between this and.at) over ports in the Cuited ~taes aud Chioa have just been tras smit ted vy the Uniiet -tasey Minister “at Pokin mad the United States Consul at Suanghae lo the amtioniies here for the toformation of al vessels leavime tur United ptaies for Chias, they provide that (he onmbi rt of picts at each Chinese port is to be determined by the Harbor Master aud Couswl, good roamem of all tho introduced hero 80 aa Lo cut off debate, He would con- vent to timh speectes to fiteen minutes. Mr. Hurcumms, (rep.) of New York, did not di to om of dedate, and if the geutleman had been disposed horcould bave spoken fast evening. It was evident that & Lune inuat be fixed to close debate on the question. Mr. Garsaury accepted Mr. Alvovd's amendment, Me, M. 1 Townsann, (rep.) of Remasaiacr, opposed cat. ting of dobaio, Mr, Cassioy, (dem.) of Albany, hopod debate would Rot ho linied, as \Lero were many important questions relating to suffrage toat had not yet been considered. The questioa of bribery at elections was vastly more im- poriact tbaa that of uegro sutfiage. All members should Lave an opportunity to oxpresé thelr views on a subject ot 80 much importance. Mr, Netsox inoved (0 amend by substituting the word “action” for**sovw," and that speeones be limited to ten minutes, Mr, Ratunvx,, (eop.) of Cayuga, moved to fart! amend that ali ameadmeots be considered on Tuosday, = the report of the Committee of the Whole shall be made. Mr. Greatey.accepted the amendment, although it was (olaily unn.ce sary. Mr. Haron, dem.) of Erie, moved that after twelve o'clock on Tu Sday mext the debate be Nmitcd w five minw ment was accepted. ir, TALES moved to amend, “that debate in Commit. tee of the Whole on the right of suffrage be closed on Tuesday next, aud that the Conveation will take action thereon aud upou any amendments on Wedavaday after the reading of the journa), detate to bo limi ed to ten miautes oa Tuesday aud Wednesday upon the subject then pending.” Mr. Tinpes, (dem.) of New York, limiting debate upon Mr. Hurcuxs said tt was opposed to wbject of #0 much importance. heretofore been stated that this question of suffrag ® sort of & con- sideration; but now we find @ gentieman’ insisting that itt more important than any other, He admitied its importance, and would be willing to set here forty. etyut Lours to give sontiomen a chance to bs heard. It treaty Powers, us wel as vattves of every country, | was evident that a time must be fixed to end this dis- being ebgible, There is ty be a governing board to regu- | casciun. Inte the apps ig and Hcenses of pisots, pad any One dir. A.J. Parken, (dem.) of Albany, thought it was plying OF pioting in Chinese waters withous a license | evident that tve Convention was not ready to fix tho wil be prosecitiet before the authorities and under | time for closiag the debate. He believed that time the laws of his own country. The beard.ty to ieqaire would be gainod © passing over the matter for the pre- and be moeld tuoretere move to lay the whole sub- Ject on the table. Motion carried by a vote of 73 to 49. THE PROPOSED ADJOURNMENT TO #ARATOGA. Mr. Drvatix moved to reconsider the vote on the reso- lution for the appointment of a committee of five to take into eonsideration the propriety of adjouraing this Con- ven\ion to Saratoga or Now York, Mr, OvpYKx, (rep.) of New York, hoped the resolution would be reconsiiered. He advocated adjourning to Saratoga, Mr. Ratanun thought if gentlemen were aware of the sentiment of ihe people of the country on this sunject they would not entertain ttiorem ment. In his judg- tout an adjournment to Saratoga would destroy the ov- Jecta for which toils body had beep convened. ‘The peo- ple would say the Convention had run away from the capital om a visiting excursiom, He moved to lay the Subject om the table. Motion dost by a vote of 67 to 69. Afier alengthy debate Mr. DuGAsNe. (rep.) of New York, moved to postpone the whole sadject til the Gree day of September next, Mr. Hate, (f'p.) of Essex, suggested that the Ist of inio al acchlents to Cesxels with pilots, and the pilots will have thee liconyes withdrawn and be banded over to the anthoriues. Each pliot boat wilt be marked “Licensod,” and carry the yellow dnd greoe flag. Tne employ aBat of pitts by all Vensels is made-oompatsory, aud te rogulatons contain otner detaits and provisions for carryis.g out tae system. generaily, Exeurt Finswen'a Associatioy,—In the report of the tato meoting of this association it was inadvertently stated that Mr, James Dy McGregor was rejected asa The commitier whom applications for ported tbat they bad laid sntleman's application over for fature. comsidera- A trlotion fo fake the name from the commutes and go iuto # ballot was lost, whicn, of course, leaves the applicacion atiit in the hands of the comuittoe, » Presextation to Rev, Favaen Heccuk, om Tae Cauncu ov St. Pavt, me Arostus—Rev. Father Hecker satis for Earope oa Saturday next. Last evening he was presented with a, purse of $3,009 by a ouraber of bis parishioners, who are deeply wttached to the revereud gentieman. A coamittes consisting of Messrs. Petor | go Meurer was suaday, (Lauanter } Ly: Michael MeKean, T. G Halpin, and James Me- ~ A Seeeeia” . a, Dowvald, togediiee with oiliér gentiew a, waiied upon Pw esac Changed bis motion to the Stef Sep Falher Hecker aot his howe to Fifty-ninth street, presented him with tue purse. Mr. Michael Mc made the presoutation speech in appropriate lang The reverend gentleman thanked toe donors Ina few elxqiont words, accep ing the testimonial, not as a per- sonal gift, but im ine capacity of spritual ogent to tbe comgrexation, Mareorourtas Revence D 0. Ketchum, in Hamition ay Mr, Wintercast, ia Rov seiznd by ordor of the Board of Reven Tue Late Rior at Staves Istano,—The Ancient Order of Good Fellows, who were the partios who employed the steamboat end bargo from which the police allage the rioters Ixade4, deny in foto that any disturbance ovenrred on Sanday last. They also say that they aid not atiempt to laud any !quor or lager beer, that nove of the members aseantiet tno police, aad that the mem- bers found guilty aud who were Mnet for rio ous conduct wore innocent of the charge, and eo on a? inflaitum, Tre Common Couxert, axo tae Dareniva Fousrarse,— Yestertay an application wer made to the Common Cooneil by the Secety for tho Prevention of Cruelty to Te question was taken by yeas aud nays, and ont. ried-—-67 to 65. Me. Barsann, (dem ), of Kines, moved that the Con- vention take a recess (nis day from 2to 4 P. M, Carried, KMOLUTIONS—THR AUUMISSION OF THE CONSTITUTION TO THE PROPER Mr, Tare offered the following :— 4 Boane.—The distilleries of 1u0, Brooklyn, and of , im tuts city, were tod by the on tuartion th + after the re. have bee sand motions yee comentte Laid over under tho rules ‘ By Mr, Doeasse—That persone of Afi n dercent re- Siding in this State are entitled to the same priv deges aa persons of European desoant. Tabled. By Mr. Tiwonman, ( of New York~That the Tax Commiasioners of ‘ork clty report the value of real estate in use in that city by the various rellgious denominations for the purpose of public woretip, gethor with the assessed valuation of the same ag re- furned to them or the officers preceding them charged with the di they now perform, from the year 1547 to ry OF real estate was oxempied Animale, asking them toald in the movement, ines | {he yegr when gach prope those jast reported, fountains hare been placed at tue from taxation by legislative enectments, Laid over od of Wall stroot and on the souvt «ide of the Park. “Se of Richmond, called wp the resote- Sucre ov 4 Lusatw.—Coroner Schirmer yesterday | gy,» rer 10 dispomtion of tants donated to thie tate by the United Statics, Adopted. Mir. Tarpas introduced the foliowing :— Resolved, That the people of thie State are en heid an inquest at the hospital on Ward's Island over the Tomaios of Bndget Meara, an insane woman, who com- mitted suicide by banging hergelf to the iron bars of the ‘window of the room ‘as coniined. Ta liew of @ ropo with which to accomplith her purpose, Bridget f manufactured ope from ber which she tore io oye ot she pot le, will strips sufficiently strong and large to bear ber weight. fon rn I om eeegcaeees 1 pre Whew discovered by an asaistant in the hospital Bridget was te dead. The jury, after lixten: to the tee « of several witaesses, rendered a verdict of death from baneing, Doceased was twenty four years al age and 9 native of Treiand. Tue Moncva.—The boty of an unknown man wos recovered yesterday, while oating in the East river, near plor 27, The deceased was about sixty years of five feet in beight, aud had gray hair and whiskers. Hed on black coat snd pants FIRE IN BROOKLYN. About eight o'clock Inst night 6 broke out in the third story of No. 332 Fulton street, at the janction of Court, and the flames appeared to have yot under con- tiderable headway before they were discovered. The firemen, however, were soon at work, aad prevented beheved would prove a very destructive bag “fue tre origionied in the photographic gallery of Mr. Ratanus moved to Jay the resolation on the table. Mr, Anvorn suggested tbat resolutions giving rise to id He over ander the ain so ruled, ‘uexibest presented & communication from she » breaks in the canal during the last n year’. Ee Seiomanen, dem.) of Kings, called up the rosotn- tion reintive to lenses OF grants made by Commissioners of the Land Office. Adopted. Fouarn, (rep.) of Ontario, moved that after this he devave oa the wu! question be #0 conta that no member shall # but once upon any o proposition, Carried, Recass tli foar o’elock, Afternoon Seaal The Convention met at four o'clock. THE WIGHT OF SUFFRAGE Toe Convention went into Commmittes of the Whole on the ngbt of suffrage, Mr. Alvord in the chair. Mr. Conris, (rep.) of Richmond, moved to amend so —_ Mr. ‘arach u floor of the natiding. | a to allow females to vos, He fel: noine embarrans. n a ay on the opper~| ment in proposing a change so new, The objections to ‘by James Thompson, and were subdued before | it were vague and shadowy, The committee ia their re- port did not name women among toss orciuded, and ia josers, Farach & La- homie ons (euuimated at 81,000, Mr. Thompaon’s | neglecting to do #0 thoy classed women with idiots and Jose is $600. agent for Wheeler & | criminals If fomaios were to be denied the richt of Wison's sewing machi occupies the second | sufirage, Why “hot say so in terms? Thero were no floors of Now 932 and 3 damage on stock | reasonable grounds for this exclusion. It was simpiy about $800 by water. Insured ia the Home and Na- | oo seumption. Toe theory of ancient sosrety, that onal insuraoce companion, Mr. J, Bail, who occa- | ‘woman ts absorbed im man,” Ye the one which pies the first door of No. 832 as a talioring establien- | has been incorporated into our s¥swm, but whicl is fast mont, extimates bis loss im stock by water at $400; in- | giving way. It was the duty of tpe Committee on Fran- sored The firet floor of No, 854 is ocou by Mr, Bas- | cblae to show that the exciusiog of woman Was necos~ saior anahatstore. BD by waver . lusared, sary wo the wafeiy of the But whatever pelitteal Me. J. D, Williarns, #bo occupies the first floor of | rights men havo, women equally entitled to, Our No, 306 ag a hat and for ‘oatimates hie loas at $600; | fathers, being without a ernioent, sought for ite insured in the Phooix Moniauk insurance com | foundation ta self-evident Araths, A woman bas the Oy serae sige to fife, liberty ind the pursolt of ha nese Pine boildings were owned by the Bowen estate, and | that man has, ‘#8 entivied to the samé protection, wero heid on a lease by Mr. Rafus LitehGeid, They are | The natoral right Lo de Itical defence go together, damaged about $200; Ii if « man has Uitte property t defend, Two Gremen were slightly by the breaking of | wot his tife of sonsh consequence? Aad Is it oy which in the contre as they | eq Important svith a woman? The r——- poe hd oagn Male? tpg te the ‘That 18 (fie least governed; but who N dew per ehees n MOVEMENTS OF THE YACHTS JULIA AND WIDGE toast? Every person shor baye a “sstonen and upon pei ty “ego voree may do anything; bat We not to what is Roeror, Jniy 13, i. “~ ‘by force. a tee ente eran . ‘The yacht Jolia has just arrived here from New York, | ragbt and ¥ do right by at. The orn is de- The yocht, Widgeoa leit for New Yor Wale wo: BOF (rpm the great boty Of the peopls, got Crom « Brooks, the commattiee rose, and the Convention took @ vecess until half-past sever o'clock. Evening Ses: me ALnANY, July 16, 1897. Mr. Syivester moved to adjourn, tt butag evident (bere was not a quorcan ‘present. ‘The roll was called, antt when it wan conctaded it found that cighty-two’members were present. Thé Gonvention went into #Committee of the Wiiele om the Suffrage question, i Me. Conoar took the Goor,.and reviewed at length (he uestion of negro suffrage and the uction of the of this State’ heretofore had upon it. He dénted dectrive of natural rights os connected wih the franchive—that was the doctrine of the revolution. Whon our forefathers were: oppreased they roso iethete majesty and asserted the nxtural right of revotatton; but we had heard there that tbe extension of’ suft frage to the negro was to be based: upon this same theey ry; that governments derived’ their: power from thecon> sent of the governed, was another monstrosity brought forward in support of this proposition. When ent: Licom was deciared elected, wag that election by the consent:of the people, when there” was ® majority of @ million: of the popular votes sgainst him? Was he elected President by the consent ofthe governed? Tak~ tug advantage'of this doctrine, theSeuthern States rose in revetlion and declared that they would not roooeues. hisanthority, What then did the podple of this State do?” ‘They deciarged that he was constitutionally elected}: the law deciaved bim the chief of the nation, and as such shonid be obeyed. Then came the~ struggle, and the fallacies gentlemen seek to revive here, were exploded. A man may be & 804 Jourser in a coustry all his life, and not become @: citizen. What, then, becomes of the doctrine of natu Tighta? We are governed by constitutions and Iawa ‘The freoborn electors of New York are the sovereigns of the State, and tuere are none to share it except such ag * they may permit. Others may ehare it with them, bul it must be upon invitation, Tho naturalized citizem does not share it by right, but by covenant, If the” the theory of natura rights is admitted, then the fram. chise must be given to the women as woll as the negra He was in favor of submitting the whole question sopa- rately to the people. ad} nih evel ‘ was reported and loave gran! ogee. Adjourned to eleven o'clock to-morrow morning. REPEALING OF A KANSAS LICENSE LAW. Leavexworrn, Kansas, July 18, 1867. Au ordinance imposing @ $50 jercantt! agents of Eastern houses before they can sell goods h Hero gre which has for a long time virtuallr jted competition with a few {ai repealed by the City Council, mente, has been jomtrums to sell the place of ‘sada ‘Were it destructive lak to say agai to thelr mf. ‘Sueir Tepures, aso too Wa arent by every ta- toll on. Beware of fwitations. years ils success been witho ir * positive of iis imfallibility in auch cases, the ¢ men names are famiber ae vo from time to time Leen given to the ‘ tation isnot founded in fucts, then trath ts shetow, and the ttterances of « atiohs cliitens are no more value than "divers? om he. its reputation” Let the progress of tts sales wer the Inquiry. Where twealy dozen botties of Hoss cc's Billere were gold In 1866, five hundred dozen are dime mad of now uid public optaion be more slgnificantty expressed thi by ie unparalleled increase of consumption? It seemmt Where are the im bo? of thin Ww lost on earth they are ail ef with them! New Yort office 6 Day street, wee The Best Ever Mani reiail, also applied, at No Dr. Kennedy’ an tia will enre; every femély, in ness 01 th of it sil eee. by_ land of nottle of it, Fi M, DEMAs B. ». G. WELLS &00,, 1% Fulton +f ‘4 Sixth avenue, N.Y, At pr. fn Kathoticg-N: tot The Sure oF ah dtenaae at thee Bye Lungs, Catarrh, and Astima, Often 361 Fi! wonty-elghth street » J. W. Sel Kee wRigltls Shere Agree every Taesday, from# A ware Fiery Rd otal Perfecto Machives at the P in Revi ‘arta Exposition was the WHEELER & WILSON SaRGraciuatad com 25 Broadwe PANY, No, este tte o Dharrt wat Ls) street. retell f Saale Mew! Be tS volute tension, adjustable deep fred Gournud’e Quetta, HELD TYEE. Gouraud’s Ttallan Medicated Som) feomie eben "Deere Chas italy Lily erat hus old debe 483 Beondwar, sud Druggiote, fi over & are Higkost Premium Sewing rater se Wortiae woehie WS ie ote orkare Lea & Porrtgrs Snuce=Delictous with Sou * meats, 1OMN DUNCAN'S SONS, Agents for the Unites Btates, in but New In Walrw Otice of ¢ Broadway, How: im okay doh PARIS EXPOs hd Advices jut reeeived by ma) ively that the onl a UNingatwan awarded fo Balen Howe, ine Companys, 698, of the best sew Taching that lp! Toa 3 ot machines fh compel for the ae, . Howe Fepiced the award of the Po a alg the awrard 18 a6 OllOWE say, iilias Howe, “W 4 Wi ede la iaching je machine @, bo ! jeda. Por.” jedall "or. D ronde Knights of I iiet8f those who vere vest Se ate Wine Sone oe Ril which translated. tnt tea fad Howe, Jry maker Of bowing mia om . : the 1 1 LS, An Chat tte annobiaes gaa nt sewing machine, ; y ne Ho aching Cals f . Pace ld