The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1867, Page 4

& NEW YORK H. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES CORDON BENNETT, JR, MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. All business or news letters and telegraphic despatches must be addressed New York Heraro. Lotters and packages should be properly sealed, Rejected communications will not be returned. TUE DAILY HERALD, published every day in theyear, Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price, @14-+ THE WREKLY HERALD, every Saturday, at Five ants per copy, Anaual subscription price:— One Copv..... ‘Three Copies... Five Copies... Any larger number addressed to names of su! $150 each. Anoxtra copy will be sent toevery club often, Twenty copies to ono address, one year, $25, ‘and any larger number at same price, 4n extza copy willbe sent to ciubs of twenty, These nutes make the Weescy Hrnanp the cheapest publication im thegountry. 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BANYARD'S NEW YORK MUSEUM, Broadway and Thirtieth sireet.—NavaLENgauxmants—Swiss CoTraga, TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, Fifty-sighth and Fifty-niath sireets.—Taxopowa Tuomas’ Poruiaa Cox- ° cownrs, a: 8 o'Clock P.M, + ERULY & URON'S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway. oppo- iin SONGS, , & aitethe New York otel. ~: msortins, Buniesquas. £¢. OC mNe rer corner of Broad Songs, BaLiaps, THe POOR INDIAN. GRIFFIN & CHRISTY way aud Twenty-third street Dancy, Buurksauss, &¢.—! TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 20 Bowery. Coma Vooausm, Nagro Mixstnutsy, Boriasquas, Bavimr Diven- ‘Tuma &c.—Tue Ricu axp Poor or New Yous, AMBRICAN? THBATRE, | 472 Broadway: BUTLEWS Bauser, Fancu, Pantowrwe, . Hoy Ques Bre torar, Conte a¥D ee ie Bivsoamaa SMNTIIENTAL VOOALtin, Aaisemam . PR atu avers OPERA HOvaR, corner of a: ny street an: Ayedue.-~. Vaniety oF Bone: See Bekiasaves Bavure: Ao.—#ue Hor or Caanton. a HOOLEY' & OPERA HOUSE, Broot!ya.—Preroriaw Mime — Bariaps aXy Byavesqves,—Tue Proonnss or a an03, NEW YORE MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6! Broads — pd gg Sg 5 On Phosserine Wasntento vine? LEGS ART GALLERIES, 817 and 19 Broadway.— Fanon ov Ore Partives. yepans ix Narorat His Day. Open from § 4, 29, 1867, tan NEWS. EUROPE. ‘Tho news report by the Atlantic cable is dated yester- ay ovoning, July 28. The Ewpress of France visited the United States #toamer Colorado, at Cherbourg, on Saturday, and en- Joyod an enthusiastic reception, Napoleon entertained Admiral Farragut, United States Navy, at a Statedinncr, xivon ospecially in his honor, on Saturday evening. ‘Tue Waris Moni’eur denies that Napoleon has addressed the King ‘of Prasaia on the subject of tne surrender of North-Schieswig, The semi-official journals of Berlin, fhowover, call on King William to ‘+repel’’ French *tin- Qrasion’”? in Gorman politics. Russia is to consolidate Khor territorial conquests in Central Asta in one govern- . The weather in England remains very dry, with asive heat, Fivo-twenties were at 77% in Frankfort MISCELLANEOUS. Wo publish this morning a special telegram from Ha- Wana, which ts dated July 26, It comes by way of Key ‘West aud Punta Rosa, Florida, and is therefore two days earlier in transmission than our nows trom the sane piace laa been heretofore, . The steamer Narva arrived yesterday at Key West with the Gulf, cable on board, Bho witl immediately put up tho necessary machinery nd commence laying the cable on the Slst of Jat ny wil! probably complete the work by the 4th of August. Our advices from Mexico, through the source men- Rioned above, are dated at Vera Cruz, July 17. The Spauish mail steamer from Havana for Srsal was lost on Be Leth inst, Oply fourteen of the’ seventy-nine per ous on board have since been heard from, Sants Anna, A ie pos:tively stated, still continues a prisoner. Mar. quer had not yet been discovered, Madame Juares tind gone to Moxico, Everything was tranqail, The Elizas Doth sill remained at Sacrificios. Advicas from Venezuela, also through the samme pources, ave to the Oth instant, and report that ® revo~ Butionrry plot, instigated by Mosquera, had been dis- govered. The mining operations in Guiana wore quite puccesshh!, Advices are also received from Porto Rico Rhroagh the same channel, thus giving some iden of the extont and diversity of territory of which Havana, w ah the opoving of the new cable enterprise, will be the weitre of nows. An American steamer appeared ot Porto Rico daring the troublows events and created « great sensation, Threo hundred establishments had closed island om account of {nability te support Bhe vow taxation. Our Vatparaigo letter, dated June ‘Vi, says the greatest pouration thore at present is the failure of the great guano speculation at Mexillones, A certain Baron de Riviers, who nad received large sunus from the Chilean government anthe agent of « Freoch firm, had oder. faken the opening of the guano scheme on 8 grand seate; bit his drafts om the French firm were protested, pvery thing went wrong. the Baron disappeared, and the Bchemo has been abandoned. Romero, the Mexican Minister, proposes to return to Mexico on a short visit, om account of ill-health and the Aisarrangement of family affairs by the war. ‘Tho rocent importation of coolies into Louisiana bas paused the meaning of the recent acts of Congress re- gariing the matter to be generally ventiiated. The awe, it appoars, refer to their transportation in Améer\- an dottoms from their native Jand, and it ie still a question whether Abeir importation from Havana to this eountry is in contravention of the law. ‘The Connecticut Legislature adjourned on Saturday. Mo vills {avoring & Single capital in the State, giving “putteage to ail male and female, and taxing United States Ponds, ali failed to become laws. Landing conservatives in South Carolina, it ie sald, to the ave ‘plocting the laters’ Pho diacks will give them the cont! it, Wipe penile eoveral letters from our Southern corre: Bpondents this morning, whieh contain & faithfal pictur Bf the siate of affairs, political, social and commercial ‘Gu Virginia and Tennessee. Onaries Woman, a Boston Ban Life Tnsurance Company of ‘Mrtosted in Charlestown, of the funds of the company, agent of the North Amer’ New York, has bee! negroee of the State to asset in candidates for Congress, prov ded rol of the State gor. ‘Masa, for alleged misapproprin- and held in $10,000 sue Island, Staten Island, Bigh Brides, Wost- qrentest evil that THsi tpeate received more than their usual quota of seokers afier lager and sea breezes yesterday. The Sunday - Clubs, inside the pale of the Bacise law, did not flourish 80 openly and boldly as a Little while 9go, but still there were several in tion, ‘ Mexice and Meney Making. | Tho loiter of General Miramon to thé >." peror Maximilian, published in, Saturday’s » in which that reactionary chief threatened to resign bis command if Marquez Andrew Jacksoa Davis delivered « lecture on “Spirit~} wag appointed General-lo-Chief of the imperial ualism” yesterday, ia Masonic Hall, ia Kast Thirteen th street. ; Bishop Roaecri of Cincianatl, it ts sald, is to be sucecssor ot the late Bishop Timon, of Buffalo. Great distress prevails iu the country surrounding Unadilla, consequent on the failure of the Unadilla Na- tional Bank, One woman, 8 widow, hag, it is said, be- come insane over her losses, and.another has attempted to commit suicide. General Grant is reported to ligye said recently In con- army, is curious in a historical point of view. the | When the inside history of the siego of Queré- taro comes to be written, as it was the wish of the ill-fated Max it should be, many such facts, and others still more singular, will be brought to light. The papers which fell into the hands of the Hberal Commander-in-Chief on the surrender of Queréiaro might open vorsation, that he would accept the Proaldency if it was | up not a few quaint pages of Mexican intrigue. conferred upon bim uasought and without pledges, but though he was as ambitious for i¢ a3 most men, he would not go after it, ’ A boy nine years of age, the son of Andrew Jackson, It will be found that Miramon did not stop at threatening to resign if Marquez’ was placed over his head, but exacted from the unhappy of Contre Hill, N.J., fell dead while bis father was | Max, as the price of his continued adherence chastising him on Saturday evening. A Huntsville, Ala., paper states that the deaths from cholera ia Memphis, Tonn., average fifty per day, but the Memphis papers say nothing about the matter whatever. to the imperial cause, a heavy pecuniary bond, payable on the suecessful ending of the cam- paign. © It will be found that Marquez, when he the disease prevaila also among the nogroos on the | W28 sent to Moxtco. for reinforccments, at- prer Mississippi. Increasing Rottenness of tho Nationa! Banks. Tn looking over the columns of yesterday’s Terstp the reader can get an iden of the un- soundness of our infamous national Sank sys- tem, In one day there is an announcement of the collapse of ihe Unadilla National Bank, an account of the defunet Newton National Bank, Massachusetié, disclosures of the Weedsport Bank defatcation, and a statement concerning the defaleation in the Pequonnock Bank, of Bridgeport, This is a pretty tormidabte amount of news for one day of national bank failures, swindling and corruption. Tt is not necessary to go back to the thirty or forty other cases of fi\ilures and swindling among the national banks during the short period of a yoar or two that\ the system has been in operation. With these the people, unhappily, are too familiar ; the batch of news now before us is quite enouglt to. arouse public attention to the rot- tenness xnd danger of these institutions, This Bank of Unadilla, ia Otsego county, of this Siate, which it is reported has made a bad failure, with liabilities of two hundred thou- sind dollars and wilh very smal! assets, was a safe, respoctrble establishment, under its old charter and before it became one of the na- tional banks. Such was the case, too, with sevoral others. that have failed. All this goes to show the corrupting influence of the system, the opportunities for frauds and reckless spec- ulations, and. how the people haye been de- ceived by the apparent national character and name of these itrespousible institulions, The facilities for fraud and speculation with other people’s money are'so great that honest men are made dishonest. The whole system is loose, darigerous to the public and corrupting in its influence upon those doiag business under it, There appear to be two causes chiefly for the defaleations and collapse of the national banka. These are excessive speculations, particularly in prodace, with a view of forestalling and con- trolling the markets,.and the: fast. Jiving of those connected with the institutions. In some cases the failutes'ani robberies are canaed by | 00 our Indian troubles. by a special Herasy | commencement of the autumnal the bank offiders Qabbling or gambliag in stocks, ‘The Unadilla Bank followed the career of its defunct predecessors. over again. When we look at the opportunities for swindling we are not surprised at the break- ing down of these banks. Wo shall bo sur- prised if many more do not go the same way. Our special correspondence, published a short time ago on the subject, showed the general unsoundness of the banks in the West. As to the pretended investigations iuto the affuirs of these instituiions by governmont inspectors, as provided by law, they are unreliable. There are many ways of deceiving these government agents, and not a few of the agents themselves are bought up to overlook irregularities. The banks can well afford to pay thousan dollars to needy and corrupt officials for having their rottenness covered up, and too mang of these officials are ready to pocket the bribe. Under the old system depositors and others doing business with the banks looked closely into thelr condition and operation; now they caanot do that so well, and they place confi- dence in them because the goverament has given them the name of national banks, and because it is erroneously supposed they are aounder on account of having a quasi connee tion with the government. There was a direct snd individual responsibility in the old banks, though they had their defects. Under the present system the government saves itself and the note holders first, as far as it ean, when banks fail, but the confiding individual depositors have a poor chance of getting their funds. The government, even, may lose its deposits, and in case of & general smash-up, when in all probability the bonds held as secntity for the bank eurency would become greatly depreciated, the Treasury Department would have to make up.the deficiency out of the public money for redeeming the cireula- tion. Such is the boasted safety of these in- secure and rotten institutions. But this is not all we have against the natiofial banks. They take direetly from the public twenty millions a year in profits on their circu- lation. They are, in fact, invested with a valu- able privilege—that of having the benefit of « national currency, which properly belongs to the government for the benefit of the Treasury and the people. It is 8 clear gift'of twenty mil- lions a year of public money to a monstrous monopoly ; it is taking « large sum from a heavily burdened people and giving it to a fow capitalist, Then these banks use this wery money, in connection with the other priviteges which the power Congress has given to them, to forestall and monopolize the markets, and thus make the suffering people pay twenty-five to fifty per cent moro than they should pay for the necessaries of life. Besides, they were insti- tuted by Mr, Chase, Mr. McCulloch and their friends as a powerful political machine, and if (hey be perpetuated they will in the end not only absorb all the profits of indusiry, but will control the destinies of the republic, The finan- cial power, monopoly, danger and other evils of the old United States Bank, were nothing the national banks. ® | lightened pe they be cml ie fo deaitoy t away it will be difficyl afflicted a frae country, of the country to a few pet concessions and. rail- atruggl¢a make-an imposing show in despatches compared with what we may apprehend from Tn every point of view they are most dangerous and a stupendous fraud wpon the country. The creation of them was a great blunder on the part of Congress ; their continued existence is a diegrace to an en- and government; and unless | fiicting powe they wil! become tho tempted to. play the rdleof Emperor for him- Le, Tt wii i i rondo areca es 3. matter of general rogret that so, many opinions | to whom the subject was referred have re- Marquez; that Maasttlie ie ih damn have been editorially expressed one way or | ported against opening tho public libraries o7 ts 1SP "|! the other during this trial. Counsel should j Sunday. They were partly influenced in and kept Arellaiio, Miramon’s right hand man, always at his side, prepared to seize him as 8 hostage on the first ontbteak of the anticipated trexchary. In short, it will bo found that the celebrated “dead lock” scene in the Critic, where every one’ bad every one else by the throat, and none-dared let go his hold lest he himself should be seized, was ‘enacted in pain- ful earnest during the last days of t ire. Siri Pg Me Rah A PA Lh of acting om the prisoner’s chaaces through | dy, Tt was a case of money making all round. Marquez weut to Moxieo “on the make,” and, after playing Caligula ona small scaie, seoms to have esenped with the greater part of his plunder. Miramon remained in Quertiaro “on the make, dallyiug with treason till he was himself betrayed by a amarter cutthroat. Es- cubedo conducted the siege “om’ the make,” boasting in his cups the day sfler the city fell that ho had realized three hundred thousand dollars, aud hoped to raise two lmndred thousand, more. American gen- erals proffered, their advice to Juarez “on the make,’ “fobbing a score or’ so of silver mines and a telagraphic concession or two as a recompense for their services. Santa Anna dropped down at Sisal “on the make,” and for almost the first time'in his life faited in that laudable undertaking: “The indispensable Otterbourg ran the United States Conaulate “on the make,” combining imperial diplomatic mis- sions and the wholesale. manufacture of Ameri- can citizens in o.manner highly condacive to that end. ‘And, lastly,"Mrs Seward seems: to have conducted United States diplomacy “on the make,” aacrifiolag the iaterests and dignity way jobs... Great principles and constitutional and bulletias; but the, almighty dollar is the freedman inthe fence behind them all.” i Our Indinn Troubles. Woe published yesterday an interesting report correspondent, who has just roturned from a five months’ trip on tho Plains. The reporter It is the same old story | details the causes of the recent outbreak, and | of a general election, will goto their shoo ting suggests that a radical change must be made in the administration of Indian affairs before peace can be restored and matatained with tho Indians, The occasionof the present troubles with the Northern tribes inhabiting the Territory of Dakota and the section of country not yet named, situated between the Territories of Dakota and Montana, was the openiag by government of a road from Fort Laramie, in Dakota, to Virginia City, in: Mon- tana. Red Cloud, Red Leaf, aud other chiefs and leading men of the bands now hostile, re- fused in June, last year, to-sign @ treaty for that road, protesting that it would drive off all ds of | the game left in that section: and destroy their | giagses some of whom have hither! seen best hunting grounds. Driven from one bunt- ing ground to another as the whites encroach upon their country, they feel that their last alternative is to fight for the only one remain- ing to them or to become wholly dependent on government charity. There are probably not more than five thousand actually engaged in hostilities ; but if the clamor of interested agents and contractors for supplies were to re- sult in a general war of extermination, the whole fighting esement—that is to say, at least fifty-eight thougand, of one-sixth of the entire number of Indians, which is estimated at about three hundred, and fifty thousand, would have to be resisted, Florida exporiences suggest how protracied and incaleulably expensive a general In¢ian war would be. Our corre- spondent raentions the fact that the Indians profess to regard the road feom Fort Laramie to Virginia City as the only bone of conten- tion, and to be willing to abandon hostilities as soon as (he troops shall have been withdrawn from its vicinity. Tle thinks that as a matter of expediency tie government would save millions of dollars by giving up this rood and settin gapart the barren and unproductive re- gion which it traverses as a permanent home ov raservation for Indians. A still more effec- tan { and general solution of our Indian difficul- ties has been brought forward by the Henatp as recommending itself to the attention of overnment and of the people at large—a policy that shall result, not in exterminating the Indians, bat in emancipating them, like the negroes, from political disabilities, and thus merging them into the great common nation- ality of United States citizens. We should then seo which of the two races would most speedily cease to be “the nation’s wards” and prove most capable of taking care of themselves like white folks, Meanwhile, our correspondent is in favor of guaranteeing reservations that shall be permanent homes for the Indians, encour- aging agriculture among themand establishing schools for the education of their children. He insists on the necessity of radical change in the administration of Indian offairs. “As things now are one department of the govern- ment is sending men out to. make peace with them, and each doing thelr best to defeat the purposes of the other. Either the whole man- agement of Indian matters should be troops occupying the Indian missioner of Indian Affuirs.” fatal to good manr.gement. say that two geod generals rs were worse than one bad gene- ral, It te should lend efficioncy to the management o| our Landing affairs, t MONDAY, JULY 29, 1867, ~ viet the pri soner—this also will fail as signally fully taken from them, and’ the tories fos : the | The loeses cover. wide extent of country, and will be noxt fifty years will be honorably: spoke n of | dosolating tn their offects, as the reformers of 1867. placed in the hands of the military or the country | to should be subject to the direction of the Com- } all over the A conflict of | everywhere breaking down. In acce authorities involves confusion and is always Napoleon used to | the Queen of of equal and con- | sition not only to the sacred custom 0f his an- high time that unity of purpose we al The Surratt Caso=Disrepu‘ able Practicgs. { been renderea ,osslble. Whether bis Sublime We hear from Washington a cock and bull B shall go ."0me to Constantinople story as to the proposed manufactute of ovi- | favorably impressed wine Western efvilization eince against Surratt, Five men had studied | and resolved to inaugurate » °W era in the weeeme involving criminating facts aginst | history of Moslemiem, making .*t Compatible the prisoner, and were at a given time to pre- | with modern progress, or whether he shall go sent ‘aemselyes to the prosecution as volun- \ home rooted and grounded in his prejudices, tary wit ¢sses, expecting to be able to drive a | etermined to curse more bitterly and £2 ex- good barga.¥- None of the counsel are men- | clude more effectually the Christian dog and tloned in this xemarkable narrative except Mr. | the Nazarene, it matters not; he baa by this Bradley. He is ie only person engaged upon | visit to ¢he West sanctioned and encouraged a to have had knowledge } moral revolution which at no distant dey will | Wreck of the Spanish Steame: the trial who seoms Ciudad Condal. GULF OF MEXI SANTA ANNA STILL A PRISON The Troubles in Porto Ri and Venezuela. of these ciroumstances or had any relations | sweep over and éranaform the entire civilization with these proposed “witnesses.” He heard | of the East. In a shorter time than by many is of their plan and desired that it should be | deemed possible stem and clectricity will carried ont in ovder that theso men might then | have worked their wonders in the Turkish em- SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. be pnaished for perjury. But the plan, never- | pire, and the European and American traveller Havana, July 23, theless, was not cavried out, to the great | will visit Mecca ax he now visits Jerusalem. Via Puwra Rosa, Fe; ae igor, O'Clock, F chagrin and disappointment, no doubt, of Mr. | Whether Moslemism ix some modified form will Bradley. survive the shock, is a question which may be It is a simple matter of decorum, not to } gafely left to time to answer. say justice, that the press should abstain from any such discuasion of the pase of a prisoner on trial as is Iikely to prejudioe his chances in tho least degree: Yor this reason it has been a The Spanish war steamer Ulloa, from Vere Cruz ow 17th, werived heve on the 23d, Amoug the Mexican refugees on board was Generat! Cuevas, Porez Gomez went to New Orleans. The Spawish mail stoamer Cludad Gondal, hence ts Sisal on the Sth, with twenty-eight passengers and Aity- one of a crew’, Was lost onthe 12th, Only three passen~ gers, tox marh\es anda boatswain beve boon hoard of 60 far, Mexico. Tiearn from the refugees that Santa Anna positively continues a prisoner. Marquez has not Iwen found yot. All was tranquil throughout the conntry, The Aus trian corvette Elizabeth and French steamer¢Phlosethom were still at Sacrificios,' ~ Madame Juaroz a1 haa gone to Mexico. Many republican retu,'es are teaving Havana for Vera Crug by every availal Je conveyance, * The steamer | Virginis ia expected here mmomentany from Sisal and Vera Cruz, Public Libraries in Boston Not to be Opened on Sunday. ‘The commilice of the City Council in’ Boston doing so, it is said, by the alleged paucity of Simday visitors to the great metropolitan the duty of denouncing: practices that violate libraries in Europe. But they must have over- the common public serise of decency. Above | looked the fact that while most of these all, those who are charged with the defence of libravies are mainly frequented by persons a prisoner should not be the first to carry the belonging to the comfortable classes and: enjoy- case oat of eouri—to travel outside of the strict | ing leisure to read duriug the week, and are line oi legal duty and recognize the propriety | thus apt to be comparatively desoried on Sun- other libraries of a more popular kind, gush «3 the “People’s Libraries” in Paris, are speviatly crowded on that day, tho only one to excite a sympathy that is not duo through | on which tho working claas¢s have plonty of the dissemination of erroneous ideas, it may | time for reading. Although: the decision of aluo further prejudices and reports equally | tee Boston committee might suggest a sus- tending to defeat the object sought by a fair | piciow that more: or less ‘of the old leaven’ of trial. Paritanism is lingering in the gimountain city, Wo bave referred hitherto to the disgraceful | where laws as blue as the blue laws of Con- counse of Mr. Bradley in this case-—his bullying - necticut used to forbid a man torkiss his wife the Audge and counsel, and his affected defence and evena mother to kiss her babe on Sun- of a witness, just stopping short of personal vio- day, yet it would be uncharitadle to deny lence. These events have very much the ap- | that one is free to read and to drink a3 much pearance of well'acted scenes, whose purpose ag he pileases in Boston on Sunday, provided might be to spreadia notion that the prisoner he is @ stockholder in the Boston:Atheneum was opp reszed and wronged by judge and pros- | or isa‘member of any of the thousand and ecution,,and that this honest counsel could not | one fasttionable hotel “clubs” which the Pro- restrain his nataral indignation. If this story | hibitory Liquor law has called into existence. of manufactured testimony is part of the same | The naw zhty little Boston boy whose mother plan; if *this story is intendod to spread the bade him come into the back yard and play, id-a that. all the testimony for the prosccu- | but not to roll marbles on the front doorstep, tion has or iginated in the same way—to give a | because it was Sunday, was saucy enough to notion that. no means‘are to be spared to con- | ask if it wi1s any more Sunday on one.side of the house ( hanson the other. But his mother knew more than ‘he did about the Boston law of the Sabl ath. NETIONAL BANK FAILURES, . SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. the Coliapse of the Paar ae ot we » duly 28, 186 i090 Use MS ‘The assignment ofthe’ Unadilla National Bank is a general one, and the insiitation is still kept open accord- ing to law, though doing no business. A receiver from recass, and:| Washington has been applied for, and will probably that lords and honozable:gentlemen; if they 7 do | arrive ina few days, ‘The owner of $20,000-of the stock not find themsetves amid 4m Albany isason of: Mr. Watson, the president of tho phi adn she age niles bank, It is stated by the president amd cashier that had the bank closed somo months ago something would quarters to ruminate upon: the possible‘e har | pave boom saved, oa it is the losses will, I am told, acter of the new and somewhat doubtful era.) ne total. upon which their country has entered. The ‘As I telegraphed Inst night, great distress prevails in laurels which the whiga since. 1832. have, * with | ! the country surrounding Unediia, my: Late a all the pride and joalouay of o long domi ooat showing that one woman,» widow, has vecome craved her losses, and that another has attempted to comunt. party, claimed as their own,have been « skil- Soua. : not compel the press to weigh the binding fore of this moral rale in the balance against Mon the Lith at Verafruz, and Cub ‘The British steamer Radgaun¥ilet, from Mobile tho 13ttz {nat., bound to Rio Jauetro, daiwaged her machinery om the way and put in hore, with cme hundred and twelve emigrants, Despite the royal decrse of May last, passports are still required on arrival ia Cuba, They must be vised by the Spanish Consul. The t mate of the American bark Wallace was mur dered by three American sailora of oolor, who will bp tried here. Yellow fever is stil! prevailing im Havana. Therts were ono hundred and twenty doatha’ in Jane out ¢& seven hundred and fifty cases. ‘The project of a Cuban mint bas been agaia agitated’ in the Spanish Cortes. Porto Rico. When the late troublous events bappened’ in Porte Rico the simultaneous appearance of an American war steamer created great sensation on tho island. Conf- dence there is entirely shaken, finance and trade are paralyzed, and threo hundred establishufente have closed owing to their inability to support the-new taxa- tion. the press. If the press may act in one direction it may in the other; and if it be used Venezuela. The government of Venezuela on the 9th inst. oxposed arevolutionary plan instigated by General Mosquera and pretending torestore the Colombian confederacy. Five thousand men wore expected to arrive via-Tachers and Avanza into Venezueian territory, Cargoes of arme were being introducod by tho Avamza‘frontior, Some arrests had been made of former insurrectionisis, Doctor Price with his Soutbera, emigrants hadvarrived at Guayana. More Southerners arcexpected*im Novem- ber. ‘The mining operations in that State were-quite suc- cossful. “Mr, Austin is expected soon from Cevatal; be goes to the United States for more capital, laborers ‘and mining machinery. THE CUBA. TELEGRAPH CABLE: SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Arrival ef the Narva, with the Telegraple Cable, at Hey Wost—How the Cabie ts to be Laid and Whon the Work will bo Completed. Kav West, July-2%, Via Poxta Rosa avo Laxe Crrr, Fla, July 28, 1887. ‘The steamsbip Narva, with the cable, arrived yester- day morning off Havana, was boarded by General Smittts ‘and officers of the wlegraph company, and arrived here this morning. ‘The Narva will put up machinery at once, and about the Sist iast. will commonce work, laying twenty-five miles out, when she wiil fix a buoy to the cable, then go to Havana and lay tho cable to the buoy, when the splice wili be made. She wil then lay the iongshore cable connecting Key West with Punta Rosa, The work will be completed about the 4th of August. ‘The-United States steamer Tahomy and the Spanish war ateamer Fraucisco de Asis will accompany us. CHOLERA ALONG THE MISSISSIPPI. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Lousvntx, July 23, 1867, 10 o'Closk P, Mh } ‘The Huntsville (Als.) Independent saya:— The mor- tality from cholera im Momphis ia fifty per day,” The, Memphis papers are silent on tho subject. 4 Country papera report considerable cholera in the low grounds ofthe Lower Mississippi valley, the disease being chiedy confined to megroes, AFFAMS [1 LOUISTILLE, as did the twell acted. secnes of legal wrath from the counsel for defence. The English’ Reform Bill. After baying passed through some strange: and stirring scenes and’ weathered many stormy night, the tory reform bill his ot length found its way to ant been read a second time in the: House of Lords. ft amounts almost to an absolute-certainty: that the bill will have passed. into: law befora: the if the Whele National System. The extent of tho changes witch thle; BAN] 1 ciowing national Gear tibia ‘inte eens qill introduce is as yet but imperfeetly kk aown. ported within the: past few days. ‘The weakuess of the That it amounts praciicallyto a revolutie »n fow | whole system ishere exhibited. if im prosperous times will attempt to deny. The addition of half a | these institutions. cannot sustain themsolves, what effect million of voters to the- electoral: ro’ i) from | would s sudden financial crisis have upon them? They would go off by the hundred: — UNADILL#: NATIONAL BANK, OTSRCO COUNTY, X.Y. Cause of failure. -Provision and stock spesilations, President. Arnold 8. Watson. Cashier Probable Collapse o Bai totally unrepresented, caanot fail to? sring the machine of government. mere: ims aediately under the control of the- popular will |, It will be strange it the incrersed rapidity of motion Seen ‘Agents. . on the part of government db né >t at. once startle and annoy many who have’ een accus- tomed to and gontented wiih ? he laggard movements of former times. The aristoarnoy of England-haw , acted wisely and wellin yielding. ‘gracefully and in time. By acting as they iave dono they have not only adueg to tho claims whit h they already have upone the peeple, but & ave secared for themselves a lease of power - which will con- tinuo at Ieast during the liv os of the present generation. The honor ef this movement is due legs to the tery aristecr acy themselves than to the man whom, willit .gly or unwillingly, they recognize: as their chief England has been saved from revobat’ on, not by the leara- ing and experience of -@ Derby, nor by the wisdom of a Stanley. jut by the genius of Ben- jomin Disraéli, Wha’ over eise may be said for or against this mw this at least must be ad- mitted—that he *embodies in his individual person mest of the dominant qualities revealed by his race, from " Moses to Judas Ixcariot. Had such aman, and not M. Guizot, been the Min- ister of Louis P? jjtippe in February of 1848, the house ef Orlear is might still have possessed the | the smnount of $10,000. d throne of Frav’ co, In view of possible coming | youre Weman ty spramtueat few dupe since evils we advir je Louis Napoleon to look ont for | and; failing to Sud him. the books wer amjoed and rk Si Hayes. 150,000. + $200,900. {Watson & Co,, Albany, \WEEDSPORT NATIONAL DANK, CAYUGA COUNEx, ¥. TY. ‘Stook speculations. D, % Havons. A. Lawrence, 000, NEWTON NATIONAL BA: Cause of failure. . MIDDLESEX COUNTY, MASK faications and bad management N. Bacoa, ir. Dyer, 150,000, 1,000. k Bank, New York, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Louisriuie, July 28, 1367, 10 0'Cloek P. M. } Alfred Kearshaw, an Eagiish blacksmith, reseatty from Philadelphia, was drowned to-day while bathing im the canal. Mrs, Sarah Gibson committed suicide by taking lunda. num to-day. The cause of the act is supposed to bom love affair, Another woman of high social position, whose name has not transpired, attempted to destroy horseif vy poison, but the druggist gave her calomet ages of arsenic, which she called for, thus frustrating er des} The tnt stone of tho southerly abutment of the Ohio river bridge will bo laid next Thursaay, with appropriate ceremonies, INCENDIARISM IN CONCORD, N. He Tho Bank Robbery at Bridgeport. [From the Hartford Times (evening) ,July 27.) No further develo} ts have been made public in tion at the Pequonnock Na Bank. Tho Board of Directors have offered an for the apprehension of the fugitive, W. arnum. ALLEGED EMBEZZLEMENT IN BOSTON, SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE KERALD. Arrest of the Boston Agent of the North Amer lean Life Insurance Company of New York. — Bostox, July 28, 1867, Bo%lock, PM. § Fadward Wemao, the Boston agout of the North Amer. ican Lifé Insuragce Gompauy of New York, has been arrested on an action of tort brought against him by the President of the company, for appropriat ‘a3 is al- i to his own use $5,696 of the company’s funds, by which the company claim to have sustained damages to SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. Coxconp, N. H., July 23, 1867, 9.90 o'Vlock P.M. } The communtiy here are groatly excited at the am usual prevalence of incendiary fires, no lees than hatt dozen baving ocenrred within the past fow days, dey troying upwards of $1,000,000 worth of property, Tim tast_broke out about daylight thia morningia J: 0.’ Hill's atable, destroying tbat and two others ow! Arthur Clough and J. G. Jounzon aud Bradley, A the irregularity diee Farther search resulted im % some able J¢ w, and to place himeclf under his | gnding Weman in Charlestown, and ne wast ouc® | man’ Hoes, i ewan 0 Cee a aaa guidance. J f possesse 1 of the requisite qualifi- taken into custody aud committed to the Last Cambridge | puiidinge wero saved with great oye jail, 10 default of ten thousand dollars bonds. His case | iy ahout $15,000, on which Were Is fe libeme eh of one cations, his lineal descent from the traitor or | will come up before the superior Court, in October next. | jialr the mpenf tent thle? should be mo objection. | fer'meny your's pesmeser im tie Navy Yara there, “MEXICO One such? nan would be worth the whole batch an “ of Schneié fers and Rouhers and others on whom | FATAL ACCIDENT AND SUICIDE AT TROY. [ ainire in Collmm—Mevements of General oasearatata Corona. ‘Saw Faancisco, July 27, 1967. A letter from Colima, daied Juty 'o the Bullain, ates —General Jomenes had defented the troops ander Genera Alverez, and ad driven than Miriy out of he | he is fore ed to lean. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Tnor, N. ¥., July 28, 1867, | 1030 o'Ulock VM. Mr, Dexter H. Van Ostrand, late of the Girm of Dodge Revolution in Islamism. Of the many important events which have oceur ced in this year of grace, 1867, the Visit |. \y.), Gsirand, was thrown from bis carriage bere last | State. Querecas had epreinier \ioernoc as Governem of fhe Sultan, the acknowledged chief of | pignt and tatatly injured, dying this morning. Affaire at Colima lave fared beer than other parte 6 Islatnism, to the capitals and courte of Wes- ‘At ix o'clock thie morning Mra, Emily Mix, wife of | the country, and communications x ‘, “the tera Europe is beyond question the most esteemed citizen, comm|yted micide by throwing hen ee et Cra wee oe Tormeniy made Tara. deeply wignificant. Having finished Paris a Froamer tonk out $2,000," eta to ‘Panama, and the present 8 to San Fran and Logdon, the Sultan. has now arrived r large nf feadeuie of Mexico, ctaae’, belongs to at Viena, where preparations on @ mag- TRE NEXT BISHOP. OF BUFFALO. : a nificent scale have been made to receive : we - : aa the sypoinviag ie dobar 4 a pect AD 5) him. Commonplace though to some it SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALO. TEN with from whence he, wi Lepic, where Lond 5 may seem, this tour of the Grand Turk strikingly indicates the revolution which has ‘xen place in the thoughts and feelings of mer, world. Religious barriers are ptiing the hospitality of the Emperor of the French ¢,nd of England he bas acted ir, oppo- Burrano. July 28, 1867, ) 10 o'Ulovk FMS Letters have been received from Rome in which it is stated that Bishop Rosecrans, of Cincinnati, is to be the successor of the Jate Bishop Timon, of Buffalo, Roches- ounties of Livingston, Steuben, Ontario iil be created a separate diocese, with the iam Gleason, of thia city, as (he first ARPOINT MENT t tr heey Ricgie: Nene * issued an order appotating F. , and requiriag him to take the 833) of ! Bishop, AND LOSS OF LIFE IN DELAWARE AVE. Partavenouta, July 4 About aunest a heavy thaeder stern yuued veer the city, Bares sailboats wore capsized in tho Dolawarg tivor and dye moa were drywqed, GCAPSIZING OF SAILBOATS fy : | Eton bat Hote mot wre. 8 tH | sca a nye Oy pe a religion, As the Sultan may not #’st his foot on Jaeigut 4 u, 7 for. tue petbene OC céntlawiag hia any soil which is not hie own, it ‘ons only been | gummer ramble, Ho will arrive ab Phitatetphia at by on absurd fotion that this Western tour bas | gieven o'elgek this morning, t