The New York Herald Newspaper, July 22, 1867, Page 4

W YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON. SEMMIETT, PROPELETOR. JAMES GORbON BENNETT, JR., MANAGER. « Donne = BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. All busineag or news letters and telegraphic despatches must be addremed Naw Yopg Berany. Lotters and packages should be ptoperly sealed. Rejected communications will not be returned. THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year, pid ts per copy. Annual subscription price, $14. ree ohh toa limited number, will be inserted dn Tho Weestr Henan, the European and California ‘Baitions. * JOB PRINTING of every decription, also Stereo- \geping and Engraving, neatly and promptly exccuted at ‘Che lowest rates. BROADWAY THA Broadway, naar Broome pircet.—Tuz Woman uw Werre. WORRFLE SISTE: W YORK THEATRE, oppo- wita New York Hotel —Busck Same, OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Tue Taser Max— Cotuuses ReconsTaveTsn, BOWERY THEATRE, bowery.—Tax Kyicuts or me Cross—svactae BRIpeGRoom. BANVARD'’S NEW YORK MUSEOM, Broadway and hirtieth strect.—Cuniosies of Naruse axp Ani.—Taw ADY OF LYONS. " BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.—Tue Arams ax m Rep Deacon TRovrE OF JAPAxessé IN luxin WonpaR- i. Perrormances. \ BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.— acter, Fance, PAanvowine, Buruxseves. Eruroriax, OMIO AND SENTIMENTAL VOUALISMs, &o.—Tie Zaxrnurta Trours. EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner of Thirty. fer street and Eighth avenue,—Hanr axp Kren’s Troure WA Varinry ov Ligut axp PLEasing ENTeatainMenrs.— ‘uk Harry Courier. {prong Misa OPERA HOUSE, No. 600 Proadway.—Tnz One Munareeis iN Scunes rRom SOUTHERN PLANTATION AR, &C. . HOOLRY' SOPERA HOT SE, Brooklya.—Traiortan Mute yamine, Bantane asp Bensisaves, Tire Puocness OF a ATION. | TERRACE GARDEN. Third Avenue, Tifty-eighth and cess streeta.Tuxopors Tuouas’ PorvLan Con. puns, at 8 o'Clock P.M, ( NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 613 Bi rap ap Rigut Aru or Pxonst—Tue Wa: N9—Wonnmns IX NaTonaL HistOey, Screxce mus Darcy. Open from 8 A.M. ill UP, M. New York, Monday, July 22, 1867, THE NAW 8B. EUBOPR. The news report by the Atlantic cable is dated yester- flay ovening, July 21, ; The Christian fasurgents in Candia are, it is said, pre- ng to attack the Turkish war vessels on the coast wh fre ships. The Austrian Parliament has adopted Pesolutions in favor of political equality for the mem- bers of all religious bodies, and a reform of the marriage Jaw. Tho National Guard of Hungary is to be reor- ganized, Five-twenties were at 76%; in Frankfort. ‘ By tho steamship City of Antwerp at this port, yea Rorday, we have very interesting mail details of our Cable despatches to the 10th of July. { M. Thters’ remarks in the French Legislature on the subjects of the approach of a responsible government in France and the Mexican expedition are of the groatest Bignificanco. The members listened to the orator in Domplete silence. Earl Derby's address to the House of Lords on the subject of Maximilian’s execution Is published, with the opinion, as alloged, oxpressed by Queen Victoria on the matter of European reprisals against Mexico, The London News publishes a lengthy and able defence of Juarez’s action, which wo reprint, MISCELLANEOUS. Our Pauama correspondence is dated July 13, The cule of General Santos Acosta had been generally recog- nizod by the States of the Union, tho only disturbances boing the rising of two hundred men in the State of Boyaca, which ts Acosta’s native place, The insurrection was promptly suppressed. Tho State of Bolivar, how- ever, had formally declared her connection with the Union severod until the} remstatement of dios. quera, Cauca, Mosquera’s native State, bad acquiesced in tho now condition of affuirs with the others, but there was a spirit of resistance evident among the lower classes. The steamer Colombia had been recaptured by hor former commander, Read, an ex-Confederate, and he had torved her over to the authorities at Santa Martha, after setting his captives adrift in an open boat, without rudder, oars or water. General Level do Goda had arrived in Panama and had asked an am- nosty f Mosqueristas who had been banished from the Istt The Dakota and Resaca were in port, head was at Aspinwall, ra, Correspondence is dated June 28, ntatives of the South American republics orthcoming congress had arrived and others were xpocted. There wag, therefore, some probability of the tongress ually convening. The principal ex-rovolu- Yonists were ascombling at Arequipa, and another dis- tirbanco was consequently expected. Everything was q@ilet ia Doilivia, the last outbreak having been quelled. Trouble, however, was oxpected from the Indians, The Osipoo bad arrived at Lima, Oor Santiago (Chile) correspondence is dated Jano 14, Tho President had recommended to Congress the sale of all the vessels recontly purchased in the United States, a8 worthless and unfit for service. The debates in Con- rosy wore very flerce, the mmority attacking the ad- mainistration with great vigor, and the spectators in the @Alicries hissing of appiunding without regard to the efforts of the officers to keep order. Two earthquake bbhocks bad been felt in the elty, doing no serious dam. age. however. { Fitos have been received from New South Wales and Now Zonland to tho Ist and Sth of June by way of Pan- a. The miners in New South Wales were doing well. 9 Colonial Parliament was to. meet on the 2d of July. 0 New Zealand Assembly was to assemble at Welling- Jon for the despateh of business on the 9th of July. No further disturbances had taken place with the natives. ‘A coaling station was about to be established on the island of Opara for the Sydney and Panama vessels. | Our {special correspondent in Toronto, dating on the Both of July, states that the local government of the province of Ontario, In the Dominion of Cauada, was pompleted that evening by the appointment of Mr. M.C. ‘Cameron a3 Secretary and Mr. EF, B. Wood as Receiver fieroral. The election preparations were continued ‘with great vigor by all parties. The reformers were iv divided. { Oar Henotuia cornespondence is dated June 3. The pummer bid fate to be a dail one commercially. Real state sales wore of frequent oceurrence, The King was pull wavelling throagh bis dominions. Queen Emma jhad returned to Honolulu. Another quiet Sunday was passed yesterday under the igo law, but in cousideration of the recent interpre. jon placed apon the drinking of liquor on Sundays ba clubs, there was considerably more liquor made away prith than for several Sundays past, Festive clubs, in vouncy of the principle of Sunday drinking, have ne Up all over the city, and yesterday was mado a imauguratioa day. Senator Sumner’s bin squalizing the chances for office jn the District of Columbia among bdiacks and whites owas the only One passed in the late session of Dongross which has failed to become w, the Prosi. ont having failed to return it before adjourament, Secretary MeOulloch has instructed the Inspector of oats of this city, in view of the recent rncing on jn9 Hudson, to use the utmost Vigilance to prevent vio. Jations of the laws prohibiting an over pressure of steam fn such transports, A heavy freshet prevails in the Upper Mississippi, iho prater being almost as high a# in 1869, Twelve million eet of loge were swept from thelr Dowmae at Miage»polis inn., over the falls of $+ Anthony, Meaty ka, in our néw or. Oapiay jorday fc atta tho aMairs of the Revenue Department, Regiatration Boards composed of binok and two while ‘The trustees of the old Charleston Savings Institution have beea made to disgorge $2,500 claimed by loyal dopggitogs, og an order from Genera! Sickles, threat- tolng thom with immprigonmont unless they produced the money, ~ i “ ‘The steamship Norih America, Captain Zimerman, will sail to-day, at three o'clock P. M, from pler 43 North river, for Rio Janeiro, calling et St, Thomas, Para, Pernambuco and Bahia, to land mails and passen- gers. Theo mails will close at the Post Office at two o'clock. Rev. Henry Ward Beecher delivered a sermon in Piymouth church, Brooklyn, last evening on “The No- bility of Labor," in which he said that more public mon of eminenco had started from the business of type sot- ting than probably from any other occupation, Tho Methodist Episcopal charch fn Twenty-tourth strect, near Ninth avenue, whion is jast completed, was dedi- cated yesterday by Bishop Janes. Rov. Dr. Wise, of Cinciaaati, delivered a lecture in the Jewish temple on the corner of Second avenue and Fifty-second street on the subject of “Progressive Judaism.” Late advices from Vora Cruz, via New Orloans, state that the remains of Maximilian are to be delivered to the Aumrian Legation and are already on the way to Vera Cruz, where they will be placed on board the Austrian frigate Elizabeth, which is expected at New Orleans about August 1, The roport that tho foreign consuls in Mexico bad Leon molested is untrue. Registration in Davidson county, Tenn., including Nashville, bas closed, and shows the blacks to be two thousand eight bundred ahoad. Our special dospatches trom Fort Philip Kearny oon- tain the cheering intelligence that the Crows had fallen out with the Cheyennes and had bad a small battle among themselves. The Crows were also anxious to join tho whites in an expedition against the Sioux. Large bands of hostile Indians were reported coming down the North Piatto to atéack the settlomonts on that river, Our Washington correspondent learns tuat it is the intention of Seerstary Soward not to send any minister to Moxico, asa sort of retaliatory moasure for the rejec- tion of his message concerning the life of Biaximilian, and for the purpose, in the event of a foreign war against Moxico, of showing the chiefs of that boastful republic the fall extont of their dependence on the United States. Aman namod Sorrell, who had served in tho navy daring tho war, was arrested in Washington yosterd: on tho complaint of Mr. Samuel Strong, who alle, that Sorrell expressed the wish that ho could place Rpveral barrels of gunpowdor undor {he Capitol and blow pp pi! the mombors of Congress, Ho was irled ho- fore Nilice Walter and required to give bail in $300 for bis appearance when wanted and to be of geod behavior for six months, : sesso A train of seceding Mormons arrived at Julesburg, Colorado, on the 18th fnst,, bound for tho Statos. The Impeachment DiMenlty="Old Opinions, z The vonerablo and skilful leader of the House of Representatives, familiarly known as foia Thad,” has deliberately given up the ease and flatly declared to the House that in consequence of divisions in the republican camp President Johnson will not and cannot be impeached. | In his last veto message he is bolder and-more defiant than in any preceding veto, and broadly hints that Congress need not look to him for the faithful execution of this Supplementary Reconstruction bill. What, then, is to be done? Mr. Stevens, while one of the most earnest believers in the policy and necessity of Mr. Johnson’s removal, says that this thing cannot be done; that the friends of the measure are urging it in vain; that there are unseen agencies at work—invisible powers which will pr-vent the impeachment ; that the composition of the House is such as to prevent an indictment, and the composition of the Senate is such as to prevent a convic‘ion if the accused shall be brought to trial before that body. [These are extraordinary declarations in the face of the recent solid vote of the republicans of both honses in passing their new bill over the'President’s veto, We see no division here and no signs of wavering, and yet Mr. Stevens declares that “it is impossible to pierce the panoply which surrounds the White House.” What is he hinting at?/ Is it “the cohesive power of the public plun- der?” Evidently so, But how does ii affect the composition of the two houses? It must be in the bargaining for and selling of offices. We heard, too, at the last session, that a good deal of this bargaining between the White House in its appointments and the Senate in its confirmations was going on upon the prin- ciple of giving something to Dick in order to get something for Tom and Harry. We ap- prehend, however, that if Mr. Stevens thinks that the anti-impeachment wind in Congress sits in this quarter he is wide of the mark. In his late conversation at Lancaster with one of ourtrayeliing correspondents we guess the old commoner was nearer the solution of the mys- tery. There are, in short, at least two rival repub- lican factions mining and countermining for the next Presidency. We will call them the radical and conservative, or the Chase and the Grant factions. The first is a powerful body, backed by the national banks and the bulk of all the other agents connected with Mr. Chase's financial system, while the conserva- tive faction have but little to depend upon beyond the popularity of General Grant. As between these rival factions, President John- son may be set down as a cipher or an un- known quantity which may be thrown out of the estimate, if we simply look at his political notions. / This impeachment difficulty lies with “Old Ben Wade,” President of the Senate, and, in the event of the removal of Andrew Johason, President of the United States. | [But why any clashing in regard to this sub- stitution of Wade for Johnson in the White House. We have only to suppose that Mr. Wade, as a radical, is « supporter of Chief Justice Chase for the succession, ta get at the key to the difficulty.! Thus, if promoted to the White House, there is reason to fear, not 6o much that President Wade will make a clean sweep of President Johnson's pet office- holders, but that radicals, who can pronounce the shibboleth of Chicf Justice Chase as a Presidential candidate, will be appointed to fill all these vacanoies, from the Minister to Eng- land down to the postmaster at Confederate Cross Roads. It is said that “ Old Ben” aspires to the Executive Mansion himself, but we apprehend that his real position is that of armor bearer to the Chief Justice. In either capacity, however, he would be a stumbling block in the White House to the republican conservatives, and before the meeting of the grand party convention in his distribution of the spoils he might throw all their fat in the Thad’s” fire. ae ee It follows, therefore, that their polieh ly to let well enough alone. If President Johnson. is not much inclined to help them on the Grant Fahey bi impeachmen v The repu' ; Se wah Sine tae ag Jobnson himsel!, anything calling for his re- moval from office. Herein, no doubt, lica that peculiar composition of the House and of the Senate so mysteriously hinted a! by “Old Thad.” The Chase radicals, it is feared, will hold tho winning trump card with the transfer of Mr. Wade to tho place held by “the man at the other end of the avenue;” and so tho anti- Chase conservatives are opposed to the im- peachment romedy for Mr. Johnson's follies and biunders. How this difficulty is to be solved remains to be seen. As the radicals, however, in both houses have the majority of their party vote, they have the power to make a setilement through a party caucus, and “to this alternative they may como at last.” If so, Andrew Joha- son, as the next branch of the programms ia order, will bo indicted by the House and tried and removed by the Senate. Otherwise, wo shall have a split in the republican party, whereby Prosident Johnson may to the ond of his term wield the balance of power. England and the United States—Mr. Cave’s «Speech, The speech of Mr. Cave, M. P., at Washiag- ton, on Wednesday evening, which was reported by a special telegram to the Hzraup, not only expressed in a gratifying manner the friendly sentiments towards the United Siates extor- tained by himsclt and by many other intelli- gent Englishmen, but also ofiered a sort of apology for the coarse which the goverument and most of the ruling olasses in England chose to take in reforence to our civil war. It is true that tho triumphant success of the Union cause has wrought a decided change in Unzlish opinion on the subject of that war, Even tho holders of Confederate bonds in England now sce the points of the case in an entirely differ- ent light; and at the recent dinner jo Mr, Gar- rison Barl Russell madg, a® ti wore on tho part of the British government, 3 somewhat almilay apology to that offered Sy Mr. Gave. Tho latior {gok speata: pains to remind his hearers ihit g one Alabama escaped, hundreds of others yore not permitied to leave the British por'a, Mr. Gaye concluded his spevoh with an eloqnont allusion to the grounds of concord between the Amorican Congress and the British Parliament, and betwoen the United States and Great Britain, ows ‘ie Ccrtaini aud happily there are broad and fuffictent Zrounds for conoord, and capecialiy for a kind of moral alliance between the two countries against tho retrograde influcaces of despotism on the European continent. But the position of the United States in relation to Groat Britain is peculiar. Differences of cli- mats have united with differences of political and social life in causing almost radical modi- fications in the characteristics of tho Amorioan people and in the conditions of its fusura career. Of-hoots from the samo original stock, Englishmon and Americans are in many rospecta all the more strikingly unlike by way of contrast with thcir numerous features of family likeness. The Englishman might say to tho American, “Bone of my bone and flesa of my flesh, as you are, nevertheles#‘you are in some respects a3 much an alien to me as my hereditary oe, the Fronchman.” It is mani- fest that, notwithstanding the ties of kindred and a common ancestry, the two nations are destined to be formidable rivals. Thoy may fortunately avoid collision in war, but they are bound to engaze in the peacetul contests of cormamerce. They must be rivals for carrying on the commeroe of tie world. Nor is it necessary to be very farsighted to predict which will prove victorious. The geographi- cal position of the United States, the intense activities of its growing population and the development of the prodigious sources of woalth within its borders, will rapidly secure to this country incalculable advantages over England. The raw material which the United States will produce in limitless quantity wil all be manufactured here long before the coal fields of England shall have been exhausted. The best and shortest route fof European trade with India, with Japan and with China will be by way of San Francisco, or some other Ameri- can port on the Pacific, and New York must become the future centre of the world of manu- factures and commerce. Politically, indeed, the people of Great Britain and of the United States tend to assimi- late. The progress of reform is obviously irresistible when an English lord announces in the House of Commons that “the monarchical principle, practically speaking, is dead,” and that the “ aristocratical principlo is now being sentenced to death.” In the United States the spirit of progross seems to be equally impa- tient and eager, and a demand has already arisen that the suffrage shall be extended to women and Indians as well as to negroes. Meanwhile not a few of the English aristoc- racy are as gayly extravagant and as reckless of their impending doom as were the French noblesse on the eve of their great revolution: Even in our own community a sort of mush- room aristocracy has grown up in the shadow of enormous wealth, and is aping at Newport and at other fashionable watering places the costly luxuries anf follies of their English prototypes. War Preparations fa France. In spite of the Exposition and the royal visits, the empire seems drifting into war. Horses are being extensively purchased and the military worshops are in full blast. In Frankfort and other financial centres these war appearances are creating considerable distrust. The lettera from our special cor respondents at Luxemburg, at Coblentz and at Mayence are not more reassuring. Sooner or later a collision between France and Prussia is inevitable. Notwithstanding the doiags of the London Conference, spring or oarly sum- mer may witness Europe in arms, and the two greatest military nations of the day in deadly conflict on the ancient battle fleld of Europe. Goneral Sickles Equipage. General Sickles has thanked Mr. Bingham for kis handsome reply to Mr, Eldridge, add- ing:=“You may relieve his angioty with the conepling information that my equipage has not any of bis pything, the ee ou f cw bon NEW YORK HERALD. MONDAY, JULY 22, 1867. It is evident from the article which we pub- lished yes erday from the Esperanza, of Que: 6- taro, that Juarez had @ strong desire to save the life of Maximilian, and according to that journal “offered his safety to the Emperor on condition of the latier taking an oath never again to tread om Mexican soil, and of his sizning at the same time his own downfall.” “Maximilian said in a loud voice that he would accept with pleasure this double coniition if the officers and soldiers captured along with him were also set free.” There were, un- doubtedly, many and grave State re:sons why the Mexican governmont could not guaranteo life and liberty to the tollowers of Maximilian, with whom he chose to casi his lot, There were among them the worst mon that Mexico evor produced, and who had, long yeurs be- fore, been outlawed for orimes over which civilization might woll wish to draw a veil. To julge i: Dm of all those things we must pationtly await the promised defence which the Mexican governmont is to give to the world through the pens of their statosmon, President Juires is sail to be an accom- plished and educated genoman, and had always shown himself more mercifal than those who went to Mexico to teach that country civilization, If he bent to tho na ional will m Maximilian’s caso it was probably by sheer forse, and it only shows how little hold the empice ever had in Moxico, The momunt tio enpport of French bayonois was wi-hirawn it coilapsed like an air bubble, Tho Worvign Monoy Maricet Finances. London is troubled wilh the possxssion of too much mony. Thera is such a plo:hota of the one thing needful at that geeal con re that interest, waich not a grdat while ago was tea per oeat, is noy gnly two and a balf por éca'y on imen will keep thols mony lay accumulating, even at so Small A poroortag., rather than venture it in danzoro1s spec ala- tive chanoss, meee. righ onal by ming 5ilpS, is timid and afraid of its saps. Tuis is tho demoraliga‘ion of eaterprise, Baterpcise but a little whil» azo was at tho othor extreme. Enziand blund ted ws mych over our war financially as she did politically, and, in hor erroneous notions as to what wis to come oF that war, ventured all her capital in spo :nla- tive achomes based upoa ths assumption that the war was to last ten, pork vps twon y, yoars, and that we were to be counted as out of the field for the production of all our great staples, espeolally, of coxrsa, cotton. Bat that spirit of speculation flow on waxen wings. The war was one day suddenly brought to a close; we were on our fozt again a3 great produo rs; we rushed into the market an sccumalatsd store of cotton, and dowa went tho speculaive achemes by the score. . John Ball folt that blow severely, and his present domoralisation is one cons»quence of it. His money lies at two and a half per cont, and ho wesps over his dreams of twenty per cont, thirty-per oot, and even a hundred por cent, to be realizod in magnificent enterprises basod on our ruin. Bat he is at his low water mark—he has touched bottom ; and as tne tide of coafilence comes slowly in it will lift him up agcin, and ho will float out on oceans of now end savor. It is the same for John Bull and for us—the fature has only promise in it, and we will be wise to prepare for a fresh start. Only one cloud is to be seen in the horizon of our finan- cial foreign relations—En-ope holds six hua- dred millions in United States bonds and other American securities, and but one-third of the amoun! of the former at least is held as logiti- mate investment for the interest, tho re- mainder being held as collaterals by banks, &c., and consequently not very firmly held. Slight errors in the management of our Troa- sury business, by weakening tho hold with which these are retained, may put thom on the market at an unpropitious moment and do much harm. By creating disturbanc> or dis trust of the national credit—as he may readily do if he keeps driving at his specie payment notions—Mr. McCulloch may find these bonds coming home in unwelcome quantities ; and he must, with a view to this possibility, moderate his indulgence in all theories and practices likely to disturb confidence in our ability and purpose to meet the utmost cent of every obli- gation. He seems at present to have no very positive policy, and it is to be hoped that if ho finds one it will not be of a kind likely to do more harm than good by applying energies in the wrong direclion. Let him not prevent if he cannot assist the natural improvement in our condition now in progress. Proposed Removal of Texas Officials. By our New Orleans advices it appears that General Sheridan is about to make a sweeping removal of all those civil officials who appear determined to wage political war against the policy of the loyal States in restoring peace to the country. The folly of the President has already sufficiently retarded the action of Gen- eral Sheridan in this re‘p ct, and oow that Congress has defined beyond all question what the dull brain of Mr. Johnson could not com- prehend, we hope that a general effort will be made by the military district commanders to place in office such men as will work in con- cert with the laws of the country and aid, not block, the restoration of harmony between the two sections. Every movement made by the President to defeat the salutary measures proposed by the people of the loyal States through their Congress is a blow strack at the South, which he forces to bear the punishment of his blunders. Perhaps this may be Mr. Johnson’s method of punishing them for rebel- lion ; for we remember him as the most bitter and malignant enemy that the South had during the war. It would be wiser on his to save them from the pressure which his folly now imposes upon them. The Associated Cable News. The agents of the ited Press (urnish Mme toy, tom ens Pen 9 ww Ae r be ” pat about the ean voll catered of the Pb aa was nae in the ,, thy meet- Guard of 1848) of all parts of Hungary was held in Pesth.”” The Associated Press repott- ere should r9gd jho Hagan. Tho Union Republican Campaigu. We publish this morning a set of resolutions passed by the Union republican Senators In response to a report of the Union Republican that there bas been the great- est activity in the South to carry forward the ideas of the party which now dominates the country, They propose to wage a new war of loyal ideas and hope to carry all the Southern States in the coming elections. THE DOMINION OF CANADA. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. the Reform Rank», Tororo, Province of Ontario, July 20, 1867, ‘Tt ws just (6 P, M.) announced that Mr. M. ©. Cameron has been appointed Secretary and Mr. E, B. Wood Re- ceiver General. Mr. Wood was the ono armed member for West Brant im the last Parliament. This completes the local government. Three ministers, namely, Mesera, Macdonald, Carling aud Richards, wore awora ia during the woek, and offers were made to Mr. Shuter Smith, of Port Hope, and Mr. Charlos Magill, of Hamulton, but both declined on public grounds, for personally they de- desired to go into the goverement. No one doubts that the goueral government will euc- ceed in carrying the elections, bat the local Parliament 4s not considored £0 certain, The recent changes in the views of very many, however, point to the probability of . asucco-sful issue, and Mr. Sandfield Macdonald is regard- ed as the man for the situation, His hatred of Mr, Brown, although Loth wero together out-and-out reformora, {3 80 {utenso that ho will stop short in nothing to ao- complish his ends, Ho has declared warto the knifo with his old political aity and is thoroughly bont upon bis dostruction asa public man. bir, Brown's friends, whom be formerly pressed into his servico t6 aid him in his work are now hia bitterest oppoments. Tour yoars ho has presumed to load the Reform party and rated it with a rod of iron, Hi+ paper, the Globe, adopted a plan of black lettering every man who dared to express an indopendent opinion, and in that way ho kept bis adhe. rents in a moct Lumiliating stato of political vas By degroos, however, somo had tho boiduess ty preai the trammefs, and now thero is scarcely a hon of mark in the party who does not avow his indepgndance of the “great tytant” who fins long kon’ nd party under, Some months ago Mi. Bagwn doolared bis intention of retiring fom pubito dife fr gp gar ps chal Lo eiguld not b3 @ candidare ( varliament in ths coming glootions, Ho man a gtéal display o his abucgaton gf eat ia thi Matter, aud was applauded, ag many consitrr eo oughl to be; but bo seeuis to bave Oanged bis mind and has been prevalied upon to oppose Mr. i. N. Gibbs, in South Ontario, For some tims past Mir. Brown has been en- gaged in stirring ap his adheronts throughout (ho wost- era part of the provincs, and has beea announced to appear at a politicat moetiag in the town of Guelph to- day. He will probably be met thero by friends ot the oc pauaaad not members of the govermment them- 763, A great effort was made to complete the local Cabinet, In order that it might be sunounced at this meoting, .. Mr, Bandileld Macionatd’s Ps ch at Vauehtn the other day clearly shows that he hag take» isstie against Mr. Brown personally, for h@ Goolares that he has vicken foose from bim and does not intend to follow his team OF Moctation further, There is bow an undouored rap!" and tho party is split to auch an extent shad {ho cosiitionists, or as Mr. Sand- fleld Macdonald calls them, gv2bivationiets, will carry all be’ore them. fue country, in spite px 2! Wat can ho said, is decidedly favorablo to giving the Teapective ad- mini-trations a fair tial. When men like Mfr. Mac. donald take {ato their heads to frown down political contention, it may be readily acsumed that there is a wonderful change effecied in the public mind. Nothing detinite appears to be known about the olec- tions, but it ig understond that thoy will take place fogido of ® month, Candidates continue to be brought Out ia various directions Tuo Miuisteriai candidates for shia city will be Mesera, Harrison and Wallis for the Westoradivision, and Messrs. Beaity and MC. Cameron for the Eastern division, The latter is likely to bea member of tho local governmer:. itis said that Mr. R chards, Commissioner of Crown will, in alt ability, ‘bo a candiaaio. for South Orford, tho Tidiog formerly represented by Mr. Brown. The Roman Catholic Convention caused a ox. citement, which has not yet diet away. It has been Pretty gonér.ily cond»mned, on the ground that a fow eee eeeenenes Sterne for Ct ur @man who has alt his {ifo vilified them? ant ata pian noid the whole affair was de. ing their assistance to thoir ‘arch enemy,” ashe has vied. Recent events have produced a reaction, however, and the Roman Catholics will, as © goneral thing. stand by the goverament. Abort of a “cnisel” was practivod upon the de! to ‘he great Reform Convention by the managers of the concern charging the fee of $i eack for admission. Now as seven hundred and fifty waa the namber of delegates represented to be present, tho sum of $750 must havo boon collected. Tho admission fee at.twetve and one-half cents would have been ample enough; but somebody evidently ‘wanted a iittic of tho need{al, or it may be that the surplus has been applied to the uses of the eon Canada Retorm Association contrary to all law or right. ‘The wire pullers are stilt busy in this city under the superintendence of Sir John A. Macdonald, who has been hore tora wook watching the movements. Mr. Sandfieid Macdonald, the Preimter of the local govern- ment, bas been ronning in various directions to find a man venturesome enough to defy Mr. Brown and enter the Cabinet. The rogult uas not been made known yet. CONSERVATIVE CONVENTION IN ALABAMA. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Morrcomery, Ala., July 21, 1967, 8 O'Clock F. M. } General James H. Clanton, as chairmain of the Executive Committee of the State Convontion that appointed delegates to the Philadelphia Jobuson Con- vention last year, bas issued a cali for a convention for conservatives of Alabama, to meet in Montgomery on the 34 of September next, fhe colored people are in- vited to iclpate. The proposed convention {s warmly end by the anti-reconstraction journals. AFFAIRS IN CHARLESTON, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The Appointment of Registration Koards— Gon, Sickics R: at a State Bank. . July 2, 1867, : 10 O'Clock P.M. | § General Sickles announces to-morrow the names of the registers appointed for various rogisiration precincts im North and South Carolina, but fixes no time to com- mence registration, a9 the necessary instructions tothe Boarde wil! not be issued until the ual action of Con- grees on the subject, Each Board consists of one colored and two white persons, residents of the precincts for which they are ia The trastoos of the old Charlestou Sayings Institution, holding the assets, bave paid over, under military or- ders eithor to produce the money or be committed to Castle Piackney, the amount of $2, claimed loy- alista to have ‘peon deposited in that institution war. APTAIRS IN NASHVILLE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. N, ua, Ti » Joly 21, A saavain TH eet ee } ‘The registration for Davidson county, which inclades the city of Nashville, was concladed yesterday. The number of whites enrolled is 1,600, against 4400 blacks; a total of 6,000, or about 500 less than the usual average vote before the war, Notice that the issue of ra- General Carlin bas to deatitate and whites by the rreedmen’s will cease on Augast 1. THE VACHT REBECCA ON A CRUISE. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO TWE HERALD. Povo SE05) 26". } The schooner yacht Rebecca passed this this afternoon, bound north, with a uniformed crew and Pleasant party on board. WUSICAL AND DRAMATIC Goss ‘Tony Pastor and bis company are in Bost yy An enterprising jon FY © concert room Gives his patrons three Tailte, feo Sisies p timo saxty instrumentalists, singers, acrovete, mimiga, pice tures, latest telograms, saloons, surfer rooms, evening Papers and ten orchestral pieces, all ror sispenoa, Gincommetit ig busily employed op | war pio Hh ead ine ip geclapion at ht fh. cireamatancos, The play will comprise (he most striking events in the I\fe of the unhappy queen; the Conciergerie acone being phed with startling Sdetity, With such @ ronowned artisio as Mme, Ristori as heroine, there ts no doubt that this tragedy will create « great sensation in New York in the fall. W. 8. Budworth, of Badworth's Minstrels, takes a com- Dlimentary benefit at Irving Hall on the 234 inst. The groat Saengerfests inproduced into this country by the Gormans harp mote effect ip promoting harmony, brotherhood and frie among citizens from distant Statce than all the fofislation {hat could be devised, Sixty thousand people attended the last festival in Phila deiphia, onjayed plano boundless license, and vet thore it a MEXICO. q Maximillan’s Body to be, Delivere. Up to the Austrian Legation. It is Expected at New Orleams Abou August 1. Foreign Consuls Not Molested iz w Mexico : SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALD. New ‘21, 1867,) 920 bOpae. a} Late-advices from Vera Crux atate the body o- Maximilian will be delivered to the Austrian Logation, ' of August, “ Tnero 1s no truth in tke report that ave boon molested in Moxioo, fhe foraiga ested am THE UNION BEPUBLYGAN CAMPAIGN. ~~ All tho States 4G the Hield—Tho Haitle Ideas—Keeslutions of the Union Rovubiioar Sen acofs. Lie hie sit ‘Tho Union, Repubvioan eral Couimittee, com posed of one member appoip'd {rdmeach State having: @ Union reprosentation i, sither house of Congress: — ; Edwin 2, Morge~,, Senator from Now York, Chairmam Lot 4. Moret, Sonator, Maino, zatod HK. Kia, resontative, New ire, ‘Worthington 0. Smith, Reprcsontativs, Vermoak Oakes Amos, Ropreszntative, Massachusstta. ‘William Sprague, Senator, Rhode Island. Ve ape Dery Ceesyeres ae jorge A, Halsey, Representative, Now Jersey. ws y Oey ewes ve fant ‘Anois TH opreseniative, nd, James W. Nevada, : Joseph 8. Fowler, To Zohfi 4, Thayer, 5 Robert G, Schenck, Representative, Ohte. Sidney Clark, tative, Kansas. Joliu Coburn, Representative, Joseph W, MoG.ung, Hepresontguteo, ¥Bourl, joseph W, bioC.u ao Sneek ae bee as m 1800, Benjamin F, Hooking, John Cor ry California, Wiliam Windom, Reproasnigtir Goo. Williams, Hinnese : foun M, Doles its, 5 ~-opresentative, Robert C. Schonck, Representative, Obio, Chairman, Jolin Conness, Senator, California, = 5 poate yer reteval Beg ‘iam D. Kelley ‘dso! ve, Vennay!vania, Youn A rf 29h Inlinois, Pe ‘Umion Rervaitcan Congressional Exeoortve Oomyrrres, Wasumatox, D. C., July 20, 1867, 5° To Hon, Se—The Union republican Senators and members the Fortieth Congras assembled on the eteuing of Jt 16, tn the Hall of Representatives, to hear the tho Union Republican Congressional Exedutive Com: tee with reference to the Tecgnstruction oagke following resolution was adopted :— uff : PH Le 218 greg tall iz i : : 3985; Ha : i i ‘DLE, , RY, JOBN A L0G, JOHN M. BROOMALL, i OAKES AMES, tary. Taowas 1. Tettock, So TWE VOLCANIC ERUPTION AT SEA. On yesterday our Washington talaed information of « volcanic curred at sea, about nine miles westward of (9 Isi of Toroeira, and being stilt in action on the 6th of Ju By & letter from John Read, British Vice Consul Halsted, secretary of Llobd’s, wo are further info that the volcano nd WPa eaten of Fortiguess Tce pocket made ai Ment for the eruption, and, altho: Qoagiossional Executive Commitigg Teg | seyong Wem —— ailad to porgaiye aay siaut domme inking kar desormigg vo hare sac of is } Wisia tho last fo dave fugalabed by Ma, ! grvee, oll by ia quunlly ggtgeaus siyley La