The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1867, Page 8

nn Te cee eae anda r 10’ ward , att rendered every object Yoo eousiry, and br be check were to recelve promps sttent prose! ferent pictal tion of the various se cantons obtained — from ‘the property of every in any capacity unde the railroads are throes topped work in con klto ceased operations, and it i8 thought will also su ing companies are all foreign 1p vncreasing hatred evinced 1) undoubtedly be seized and dec! Juarez has issued ® decree that none but Mexican citizens shall bereafter be permitted to doa pusiness iM @BY part of the republic. There is nothing doing im commercial circles compared witb former years, and all eyes are centred upon the poles ExIco. | Adwiral Palmer and the of Santa A te conOseated , weed witb like usage, and The gas compan’ come Withia the r confiscation, izations, and there wards all fore), Hates may remain, indifferent OF may eapouse the cause ‘nations makes ‘no die in this respect, ited to all the right the fact that foreign i detween & just intervening Stat te become enti Toll Details of the * Violent Doings at the Cy‘pital. HE PROTEST OF MAY LIAN IN PULL, their property #) y of Saverament. as entitiing beAl the contending parties (ovall_ the rights of i respects neutral nations, therefore, if the decree of Juarez of January 25, 1862, made, which punished ‘Maximilian was i 8, 1885, in retaliat tiled. in fasuing the decreo ag parte of the republic, and fon, it beimg only equal in wenger frequently occur, pase A great number of the ofl. cers of the liberal army were bandit chiefs previous- to going ito the war, wing is over for a brief peri to their old profession. Scarceiy a dilligence reaches here and the occapants required to hand over their effects, Foreigners are all De found necessary to leave /he: within a brief time, and many are winding up/ their ‘business with that view, picion and hatred, Americans comin share of their abuse since the press have publiahed and commented upon the “dneniting ana presampiuous note of Minister Campbell, of ast Apri.” the Heraxp, with two or three otber journ: capture and probable execution of Maximi reached here, a few paragraphs having been gent in let- tere, and have fullen ike a thunderbolt upon the Mexi- can people. They expected a slight outburst of feeling, which would soon die away; but when they read ‘that the people of the United States will demand that irom the list of nations be eo deeply and now that every- they are returning SPEDIAL COARESPOW JENCE OF THE HERALD. Stmultane jus Arrival ‘simers Flags! p and the Virginia at Vera Yna—Interview Between the Admiral and @aptain Deak’ .,—Action ef the Admiral with Reference (© the Rendition of Sania Ann. Vans Crvz, July 2, 1867, ‘The Virgin’ , arrived bere five days ago from New York ® ne brings no news of importance from the The United States steamer Tacony bas arrived “bere again from Pensacola, whither abe bad goue steamship Susquebapna, bearing ihe pennant of Admiral Palmer, arrived bere ceromoules, saluted by the forts, { the complet, ter ber arrival the Admiral eent for the eap- tein of the Virginia, who went on board the Susquehanna, aceompanied by bie own purser, ry rd to their military regulations, ordet frill appear by {he treaty of Mirainar, to thelr political government while in the Em, decree of October 8, gaine: and that he, Maximilian, was informed that the said a part of said decree before it was 9. That at the time suid Maximilien signed said dec: hal Bazaine sated to aim aa o roo Pg te 3 1 the territor! 4 ata in the State of re and movement but only so In that has not been wn larshal Bazaine ef They are regarded wit ned by said Maxit in for an anusual residens Juavex had diction of Mexico, and ti in the United States of North America. 20. That the nid Maximihan, after he Mexico for Orizaba, at the hacienda Zoctapam, on the 2st Octal decree; but that the said an- nulment thereof was secreted by the said Marshal Bazaine three weeks before the same was published, although h the said Maximilian, sent three ordering the said annutment to be publiehed forih- herefore, upon principles of natural justice and ious, the said decree of January 25, 1862. if ot have been enforced after the annul- mont of the eaid decree of Maximilian of October 3 1865 id Maximilian here! Single instance did be ever Issue the life of any particular Voned Mt’ en, ‘The comments of left the city of On the 18tb tp ber, 1866 avinulled said 3 was, afer the usu: atehes to the city of the isages of ni ever legal, abou memory of her peop! the fooisteps of race that no one in the future will be able to refer to the events with which they cursed the nineteenth con- * they were perfectly astoonded. The press is rallying to the support of the canse, and pertinently ask, "What right bas the United States to meddie in our ‘She looked with coldness and indifference apon our struggle for independence and i!berty, and now that we, by the bravery and prowess of our own valiant wons, have nobly achieved all, she wishes to become our We do not choose to accept anything from the nation who, while pretending to be our sympathizing iniends, assisted by every means in their power the hordes of mercenaries who had come to our peacetal (*) The Boletin Republi- “that the editor of the The Admirai obtained v Desken ail she information he wished re- taking of General Santa Ana and Colonel He also made inquiries relative to Ale rosdietoad of Sisal, the depth of water, bearings, &c, J ebould infer from ail this—baving heard of the above interview from * \e the invention of the United S ment steamstip Susquebapua to ask of the @uthorities the sarrender of G Porone! Vidal, buried beveath declares it as a fact or prisoners; but that, on Vion! hin recretary. ¢ was informed. thai pri take the life of any of th harges him (Maximiliau)'is that of conturnacy, in ob, diction of the court ordered to try him he’ i a question of law, and that in ev he lega? right of a defendant to make such ob- ICK HALL, of counsel. 1 way add that two of the American Legion were cap- tured at Queretaro April 14, and condemned to death by court martial, but Maximilian revoked their sentence. Querétaro, published in the Boletin of to- outions of the 19th of June, saye:—The streets through which the cortege were filled with poople, their hata in their hands, and with the teare streaming down their faces. The guards ted by old ladies and childre: ing at the place of execution, of the Plaza said, * Soldiers, in the name of the pation, any one asking the pardon of thee three criminals and traitors, or either of them, sbalt be instantly shot,” Maximilian’s body ie yos at Querétaro, as also Mira. mon’s and Mejia’s. The former will shortly be conveyed to Tampico and sent to Europe. The people of the Northern mountains bave asked tor Mejia’s remains, while the relatives of Miramon have bis in cl ty is yot under military al Sania Apa and court in civilized well founded reports of the! Admiral having corresponded by telegraph direct) y be Mexican gover ter of the extradilion |?) of the shove named jeotl008 aw he tay be by cor Exiles are contmually ewe, Of COUre. leaving the country—malyre The Virginia took on to Havana (where whe wiopped some four bours) about thirty of these untortunater. whose pastage was paid (xi steerage rates) by ibe government ‘The country ia quieting down. ane of yesterday tells its read New Yorx Hxnaip is not the people of th States, but a writer paid by poor devil, wh day, im reference to the tho enemies of sentiments and is entirely the writes, in consequence of copious Graughis of gin, taken at some neighboring barroom.” or ig somewhat more rensible, yet its language i® neciting im the extreme, We look with intense interest for full files of papers containing the sentiments of the press after tho news of drama being enacted bore reaches Europe Juarez will undoubt- He is doing one good thing, ws far can Jearn, and that ie, when b fwiee up a great o Commander y He will have to I fancy from what | know of the ~€ KONG yours’ stay in it, hs Otherwike, as I @ settling down in bopes of There are to-day at least eight hundred of the wealthi- eet and most ipteilizent Mexicans of the republic lying n prison. among whom there are two hundred out of the two hundred and atty of those who composed the me will doubtless be shot, and every one bas been civil officers not nce their duties until confirmed by the Premdent There \s a great deal of quarreling over any who served the empire are while ancther side claim they There are rumors of Genera Gnadarrama having pronounced and joined Lozada and Vega, as wns anticipated, and troops are being hurried towards Jalisco and the frontiers. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. Pa)! Details of the Videarri- Pn wpen Him--Arr “Assembly of Notables,” while the property of eacl ordered confiscated. The liberal papers publish to the world tbe “barbarities”’ of the French, but fail to record fret tbat four-fifths of those executed by them were bandits aud highwaymen, whilo their victims are ge- Jected from the flower of the iand. The President ie expected within a few days, and Preparations are makiog for his reception. being erected in offices already, and d to be yet in ae were fighting in the fleid was Secreted—Wholesale Al Who Recog- jon Created by the Rdttorials on Muaximilian’s Ger—Escobedo’s Refusal to Allow an Ameri. cun Lawyer to Defend Maxtmilia Arsertion of Ki the grand plaza and ou8 points in the streets through which he is to party, and the whole city 18 to be gorgeously illuminated. be places of amusement bave again opened, but the so slight thet expenses be country Is in mournin, family aitare of this land nightly gather weeping muiti- tudes, praying for the murdered and slain. , Esq,, of California, who was selected by one Of bis counsel, arrived bere days since, and has kindly placed the following document ai my disposel, which he hastily drew at Quorétaro in Maximilian was greatly pleased with :1, and expreased more confidence in the ability of Mr. Hall than any otber of bis legal advisers. Escobedo, learning of the American lawyer's presence, ordered him, with alt other foreigners in the cily friendly to the ‘fated Emperor and his followers ontaide linea, giving them but a few hours in which to comply. An Austrian belonging to Esconedo's staff, Heuckle, who claims to have formerly been an officer In », WAS particularly officious in offering every insult and obstacle to those engaged in for Maximitian, and seemed to 4) rospect of Ab opportunity of witnessing the mor. der of his illustrious countryman. During Mr. Hall's short stay at Querétaro he became very intimate with Maximilian, who frequently observed. probabihty of his execution, sh to return to my home and eee once more my but my honor !s dearer than my He said also that he had never done aught against Dig conscience as regards the Mexican people, and believed the world would do bim that justice. He requested that the defense drawn for him by Judge Hall might be published in the United States, aud expressed his gratitude to our government for its action half, which Escobedo tried to counteract by say! Secretary Seward had writien a private letter to dent Juarez favoring the shooting of Maximilian, adding that his public letter to Campbell was only written for the purpose of appoasing Austria tod Capture of G neral Marquez. Mexico, July 10—11:30 A. M. A telegram bas just been received at heudquarters from Orizaba, stating that Marquez was captured at that It is doubted bere. bedo Concerning Secre- ary Seward—Protest of Maximilinn. Crry ov Mexico, July 10, 1867 Already snother chapter of bistory b auotber act of bloody vengeance stains anew the dark- ened pages of Mexico's book of events; Ger ia recorded, and republican iveututions throughout the world again disgraced . And around tbe | piece tant night, CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. The Call of the € Satistactority to t ‘ommitice on Town and © cers—Continued Debate organization of the Legislature. ALDANY, August 9, 1867. The State Constitutional Convention reresembled this President Wheeler tp the chair. wap read by the Secretary, 1 OF THE CONVENTION YESTERDAY. the record did got show tbat the Con- eee yesterday from two o'clock to half-past seven o'clock P. M., pending a cali of the Convention. He moved to correct "the journai so that it would show that fact. long debate and many explanations the motion of Mr. Pond was adopted by a vote of 49 to 40. Mr, Supnmay said by the vote tion had virtually decided thas all proceedings ander the call yesterday were irregular, and be would mo consideration of the resolution offered by iim tast even- declaring absent members in contempt. ‘he Presipenr said the journal baving been corrected 20 a8 to show that a recees was taken yestertay between the bours of two and half-past seven o'clock, be should decide that ali proceedin, falls to the ground. Mr. Kxrcuvm moved that the proceedings heid last e call of the Convention be expunged Maximilian as vention Farce Settled behalf of the Emperor. ie Members=Report of was Provident of ry and Secretary of the Trea- aury, ‘was apprebended at six o'clock last Monday im the house of an American gentieman, by whom be bad been sec reied eince the wight of the 20th of June, through pity for bin old age and bis kindness jeans during the reign of terror of the Monster Marquez, He war betrayed bye woman who was es Sorwer mistress wad became jealour on account of bis Daving taken her daughter and from the case of Mendes, who was betrayed hy a podlic woman for the paltry sum of six dollars, on of there being an abeesce of @ money con- Maximilian’: Board of Mint the Proposed Re- the United States servi arded herself, vention took a The fomily by whom he was being hidden noticed that the police were closely roanping the bous Bungay observed sentinels apparently posted at all polvie of observation, aud so informed the General, who Decame greatly terrified at the danger. morning the jomates were startled at the sound of loud Apookings 81 their doors, and instantly divining tts basiened to inform their guest, They then re- door, opening which a ntered, commanded ‘by General Vas- who ordered the house to be searched. Opening tue door leading into the room occupied by General Vidaurri, he was discovered lying upon a lounge, calmly awaiting the approach of his captors, waiked up to bim and commanded, drotieh maover, “Vidaurri, get up!” to receive a crue! blow from the butt of a heavy pistol, p Feeling upon the floor. brought forward aud be was bound so tivbtly as to cause biood to issue from bis nostri st taken the Conren- under the cal! were nuil ference 40 (he matter FT & prisoner in of his surrender to the Mexioan One of the party ‘> an ipeuiting, He obeyed but Mr. Larwam moved that the roll of delegates be cated each day immediately after the reading of the journal, and that the members present and absent be ‘entered upon the journal each day. Laid over. Mr. Tarran moved that the sessions of the Convention on Mondays commence at half-past seven o'clork P.M. dietion of the court estabitahed for the purpose of iry: him on said accusations and charges: therefore. be it known at the ald Maximilian hereby further protests agal the jurisdiction of or ae ond agaidst the right of wi he is only a prisoner declared so to be by th liberal army, to whora he #1 And the said Maximilian here Teasone and principies of law in the legality of the proceedings so ordered against aforesaid: — him on said accusations id military co. or tribune, and and wring heartrending ‘® lips. The soldiers brutal werk until a daughter of the gei fell upon her knees anding officer to compel bi torture of the) Mr. Grewiey moved that the roll of the Convention be called each day immediately after the readivg of the Jourval, and that every member found to be absent ft @ six dollars deducted from his id remedy the evi} com- over under the rule. vendered himself as aforesaid. sets forth the following is defence, and as Memorials were presented iv reiation to fixing in the international waters, for and against a prohibitory inst donations to sectarian snatitu. ‘ersonal Representation So iety, of New order to cease, which was met with a murmur from bir wen Half kicking and half dragging him into the treet, he was hurried to the Drnwa ef drunken Indians and offering every species of insult to bis person. ube headquarters, he was told to prepare for death, an he was to be shot within six hours, without rial or hearing. The brave old veteran received liquor clause, ag mn So tons,jand of th York. Jednces as consonant to jnstice from the natu Leperos following, ebouting and ciety existing among in tions and modifications COMMEMICATIONS. The Parsivext presented a communication from the ‘anal Department relative to the statis- ‘ves of the Champiaio canal. Also an invitation from (he Regents of the University for the Convention to attend the session of the Uni- versity now convened in this city ne Buoons moved, that the invitation ve 2. That necording to the generally recognized wu ational law no use of force is lawful, except tbe anpouncement of bis anticipated doom with calm- ging the privilege of war met with the pews and indifference, simply in armas, and #0 con! wolves, may not be elaln, bec ie not necessary for obtain! ners ean only de of war. The Kill- ustified ie thoee extreme resistance on thelr part, or on ihe part of renders it impossible (0 4 goueral opinion concur ig eaton on the Law of TOWN AxD COUNTY Mr, Suatn, from the Standing Committee on Town ani Judveial, their election or ap. poiutment, tenure of office, compensation, power aud duties, arbmitted for article tea of she presems coostit: Hon the following — 10 come ty their r Couaty Officers, o:ber th rmy, hours, with ibe pertoiseion to ems! Ab & quarier to four aig companies of Caile Santo Domingo to the little equare or peasaria of that name, the band playing varioue patioua! ‘and other lively airs wore formed on the weste tancers marched be lawfal to try him by officers who compose ihe court eatablisbed by order a Mexican authorities of the \iberal <P pt ty. are of too lo of civ lized nations, ternal sovereignty of a Siate doe not, in p at the bane of boiding were! eimotiCns Troasure:, County lerk, Superior, above po'nt they southern sides invent Santo Doi ern and vorther conta'ping Genera! Videurri was seen the term of rer 3 Sheriffe shal! bold shall no other office dui eligtbie Jered themselves 1m the 4th of Ju! ay Fee inde. Dusiness remain Imperor and sovereign head ng UM, AUd we such soverrign bead exer. d juriediction avd control ever the greater part of the ereign head of Mex ations of the world. decrees seiasere of Mexicans to tbe calaboore The lines opened. and, 1 @ewera) conch being driven withia, Vidaurri stepped firmiy forth, dressed in biack, and With bie eyes diindfolded. He was taken by the ene of the soldiers and conducted 1 a apot Within & few feet of (be wall of the convent, & Abe guard and people, and directed to knee! abapeed to be 01 tb and excrement ° ximilian), being aed by neariy all jot abject to any "n{ Of the Liberal part Governor & district aitorney, who abal! bo! sooner remored by authority. The Goreroor wi for incapacity, neglest of d. oid soldier agai & brutabty of be w: tional Iaw the sovere not be trieé or pumi mai and while within bie ow Die LO ihe municipal lawe of a apervisor, one town clerk. oe cullect electors may determioe and waye AOd Overseers of " Ine siiper¥iser shar bs © years, aod the other overs in + the termof one year, « three ansessors, as imeG.Og Ibe deeree @ gut motion of the ofear and the clang of the stil) scene anc the form be forward a lifeless, Dieeting mane ‘mined to add still further \ndigniiy to the beng Sec 4 Al! couuty may be in existeuce on we adaption of pal Nee |. sections 1. yy thereatter sont(i “i The law of President Jui pd wo bles | dents thereto yer jouse lope were densely cro ere choked for block Dy the ti dered to witness the sisugbier mas (t fell unt! after a . im tole article, obi 10 leginiate See Mexican cop: ~ the duties pertaining to thelr respective oft: The body was pertoitied to ng and gaily chatsing cireolated tbat ‘Wheve bows Genera) Vidsurr fhayed bom for the purpose Mf obtaining the rewn: +d for bis apprenension; but at s meeting of 1 2 city held inet even the whole thing prow 6 of General yr eommend’d James Wright, in cal crimes, eontr 9. The poware given to o 4 \0 article 23 title | section 1 Presideni in article & ttle 3, Yo mepend certain guara * are herein named, preser (he powers and dave county offivers «: pe ae for the faishfai diseberge of wehood hy the evid Dias wad others, and bis act Be that of & high minded Itometiately after ibe adiourment of the meeting Frtou for baw og ined 10 the government, aod tban constitutional would become monarchies! rather Be was arrested, and is now | gave Gevers! Vid ‘Will the world loot @ tb indifference fan, dameabdle and barbarous outrages! of bloed to contin rn hy vietue of mu rT yoy, shal! boid Di loner than tbe balance occurs Sto $ Al county their reepective oon m ee sil such officere bail be subject to ind own officers shail reside and aball Reep tbetr jn an may be directed and les Desdreds be Sick at the tide of Diood, whieh flows and ebbe as the enn ficial duty, aod upon conviction wre and sete, aod When | wrote of the terrors of (he siege, atenges of Marquez, I littie believed | shooic eo goon te ied upon to chronicle ity Congress to the President, bieb are not er pressiy roncece? ae bere: but se many of thy 0 evil destroys the good, and we see nothing but éan- oot Ans further, und ability of the Consutncen,” atitution ebal. oot lose lie force very one, pearly. looked forward to this time with * fulure, should the liberal party ite!’ of eutfeiens etab)iity to maintain teelf The communteations of the resent war, being « olvi t aiey wore to be hope ot Be awarded for politics) crimes, se Preiricd wud eprouraged the alteration of town po pee boundaries; Tisenice’ ereome usvigabie streains, ond the drsiuare of fos {wamps'and marshes: the correction of erroneous and tlle gal assessments, and refunding of moneys collected or paid ed by ; the care and support of the town and county poor. Higether with such other matters of © local and tuternal Pg pe ee ere M fave iunadition the ime of ‘the adoption of ints const io sven changes se may thereafter be made by law in secordance with this constitu, ue. nc. 8, The County Supervisor shall be President of the Sep Sig ed ees City me ot the adoption of this constitution, H nd fe same Were Dante fe ed sion of the a "with his approval or. di thereof; by the Presidem, vation thus disapproved slat be valla tn: sideration of the same, a majority of all seas ee re clected shall agree 10 11s passage mete 5 re Lm hed law provide an increase and equalization of representation in the Boards of Super- visors by an election of representative supervisors from towns, villages and cities, with such powers and duties as poorer een Boards, but not otherwise, as may be pre- PS wr, ir. funweax moved the printing of two thousand extra copies of the above report, Referred. ONGAMZATION OF THR LEGISLATURE, The Convention then went into Committee of the Whole on the organization of the Legislature, Mr. Fuller in the chair, The ponding question was on the amend- ment of Mr. Ballard for dividing the State into thirty- two Senate districte as at it. Mr. Evants, (rep.) of New York, said he believed a r dissatisfaction existed in the public mind with reference to the Legislature and the Judiciary, than to any other subjects requiring constitutional amendment and revision. Important changes were demanded with reference to municipal government, but these were questions of administration. He was in favor of large Senate districte, as tending to correct the evils com- piained of in connection with the Legtslature. Mr. PoNp, (rep.) of Saratoga, approved of the pro- posed increase of compensation to members of the Legwiature. He was opposed to large districts. Mr. Lupinaron, (rep.) of Sullivan, was in favor of large districte, Mr. Kaum, (rep.) of Schoharie, argued in favor of smal) districts. Mr. Graves, (rep.) of Herkimer, was for small dis- trict, Messre. Andrewa, ris and Folger took strong ground in favor of large Senate districts. Recess to haif-past seven o'clock. Evening Sossi The Convention met half-past seven o'clock, and the consieeration of the report of the Committee on Organization of the Legislature was resumed in the Com- mittee ot the Whole, Mr. Fuller in the chai Mr. Van Cort, (rep.) of Kings, said if it were in order he would like to take the voice of the Convention on abolishing the Senate. Upon what principle were there two houses of the Legulature organized? Why should two houses be organized to go through the forms of legisiation alike? Each house passed upon every measure in & similar manner. We bad followed Engtieh autbority im thie matter; t heveditary and the other electfve. The general prin- etp ral goveroment, and {bas been followed by the conatl: tutions of al? The principle of large districts for the Sena: small districiy for the Ae- tembly bad been recognized in this State uy, © 1846, when an epidemic for constitutional amendinents broke out and society was almost resolved into ite origipal elements. He would recognize the principle wt firet adopted, or he Would abolish it altogether The Supervisors were elected in email dis- iricte, the members of Assembly in larger districts, the Senatore in stil! larger ones, and the Governor, who was s pranch of the legisiative power, was elected in a still larger district, embr: Je State, As the office grew tp for which he was should allow the abandon om of eight 8 that we are go.ng back; but we are sent bere to rtain work. Whether it be going backward or for. ward i makes no d.fsrence, providing we take means .¢ adapt our operations to our present wants. It is not our daty to sook at things that are Sattering, or that wil appear to brng encomiams from the people, but to teil che peopie we es: ruth, and do what wit! be for the oest tend the most surely 10 promote good gov- ot. Laxpon, (rep.) of Schenectady, argued against petrvets. Dwicnt, (rep.) of New York, said the question of or email districts involved the whole theory of government. There was no propriety of having two Dousee modelled on the same pii There must be two houses of such s nature that the progressioi Precisely after the other? should be organized as differont!y from the other as principles of ood government will allow. We are told by gentlemen familiar with the practices at miegef thet corruption bas sto into the halls of the Legislature; that it bad even defied the sweet band ef charity. How is this to be prevented? We cannot stop corruption by any constitution You cannot stop corruption by any institution, by any com- stitutions. philosophy or piety, The gren' which we subjected public parsimony apr: of locality, Weare to make the ver: atisstion that we know how. If it be reject de sost, oor thoughts will be om the records and may prove a guide for otbers. Mr Hagogsevns, (dem,) of Ulster, was opposed to lasge districts, He said be failed to hear any forcible argument against the single district system. He was surprised that gentlemen had expr. ‘themselves in favor of a plan that was condemned by the twenty years ago. The press had not advocated it, and there was not & sngle petition on file in favor of it, The question was then taken op Mr. Hallard’s amend. wens providing for thirty-two Senate districts, and i was adoped--yeas 79, nays 35, mm.) of New York, moved to recou- and asked that the motion might lie upon the table. The © R decided that the motion could not lie over, ‘at must be acted upon now. Mr. Avvorp, (rep) of Omondaga, said tbe rules pro- Video that all motions to reconsider must tie over for the day. The (vain adhered to the ruling he had made. Mr. Aivory frow the decision of the Chair. After debate the Cram expiained tha: the ralo reia- ive ty motions for reconsideration did mot apply to the Committee of the Whole. am... decision of the Chair was guriained by « vote of 10 48. Mr Boar. withdrew his motion, The question was then taken on that part of the amendment providing that each of the thirty-two dis. thete shall be emtitied to one Senator, which was cer- red. ‘The question war then taken on tbat part of the amendment dividing the State imto the same disiricts as sre now established by law, which was carried. Mr. A. J. Parunr, (dem.) of Albany, said he would Propose an amendment, which, be thonght, would secure ‘the advantages that bad veen for from large die tricts, secure & continuity in the and provide for = represeniation of minorities. He proposed the fol- on for 1868 shail divide the State into eight fo be anmabered trom ‘ge to eight Senate belr office tor two years oni Stihe geveral eleven tn 18a ett YACHTING, SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE WERALD. Annual Excursion ef the New York Yac! Club—The Rendezvobs Dinner and Hop—Pienty of Rala—The Gig Race—Departure ef tl ton, L. I.—Ite Arrival and Anchorage. Yacat Avice, Guax Yesterday afternoon the excelent steamboat Seawan- Baks left her dock at New York on her usual daily trip ¢o this place and others on the Sound, The crowd on board was greater than usual, for two reasons—first, it bad been whispered about in favored circles that the New York Yacht Club, on their annual excursion, would rendezvous at this place prior to their accustomed cruise eastward, and that the owners of the different vessels would be hospitably entertained at the princely board of Mr, T. W. Kennard; secondly, that Mr. Gibson, of the Pavilion Hotel, also in bonor of their arrival, would give abop, that the occasion should be one of greater ‘With these grand objects in expectancy, to view a fleet of vessels unparallcied in beauty and speed, the throng was stirred with excitement not usu- ally observed on board of that ewift steamer, and gladly did they watch the hour of their arrival. Bravely she six o'clock landed the bappy people at Glen Cove—a Fleet for Hunting. and meditated until a single gun of another day. flag end signal, as if by Teigned supreme around THE YACHT JOSEPHINE AT HALIFAX, The yacht Josephine, from Boston, arrit terday, All well, SHIPPING NEWS, PORT OF NEW YORK. AUGUST 6, 1867. sped on, and, hi ‘THR FLERY 4T ANCHOR. Around the handsome steam yacht Octavia, of Mr. Ken- ard, the fect lay at anchor, presenting ® sight of beauty seen but once m ayear, The pretty Palmer had been the first to arrive, followed by the larger yachts, and as they obtained their positions they were grected with a salute, One by one they dropped anchor until dusk, when all had arrived. On the decks of each were the Bumerous guests invited for the cruise, while in atti- tudes picturesque aud appropriate were to be seen the officers and sailors, making groups that lent greater beauty to the scene. The officers were clad in their neat and pretty uniforms, while the jolly tare were clothed in the garb of naval seaman. The mainsails ‘were up on many, but the sails of few were closely reefed. The sailing masters were noticed to be very un- easy, casting their eyes frequently upward, as if suppli- cating that a storm that had long been expected visit them, yet their were of no avail, appointed time Mr. Kennard the rain began to fall, unavated violence all the night. This detracted from the brilliancy of the occasion, but the practical element of the yachtman predominates, and soon the fect was alive with preparation to take the guests ashore. There were present the foliowing vessels:—Phantom, Daunt- less, Widgoon, Fleur do Lis, Magic, Palmer, Rambler, Sappho, Alice, Silvie, White Wing, Fleetwing, Nautilus, Calypso, Eva, Evelyn, Restless, Guasie, Addie Voorhees, together with the yachts Mattie, Escort, Nellie, and the steam tenders Jennette and Alice Rose. Landing at the private dock ef Mr. Kennard, they ascended through his pripcely grounds to bis villa, where they received a welcome due to them. Pleasantly chatting with their host for a while, during which the weird scene presented by the floet at anchor wae discussed and the relative merits of the respective yach: were invited to the dinlng room to participate in the event of the occasion, boom overboard and was drow j lon 8320, abip Brown, Bordeaux, 40 da} rs Co. Has been : ight winds sud caime a ae tes ota severa ieavy seas, wi! oH Fad flied tho cabis with water, “Ayres, 88 ds to's bn hich earried a) 17 injured tbe « Capi washed ¥, drowning him. Hanniford, Rio Janeiro, 86d fi London; July 16, lat 12 for Mani Bi 3 fruit, ac, to E Caylus weat of the Grand Banks. wi in aburricane from 83i silent petition beam ‘and vatig Abgosture (Bt), Makiimany B a stall’ stove atern and badi tain, mate and one seaman, and er, of Hudson, 3 d continued with "Bets chanel with coffee, to Howlan: Brig Two Ellens, with loss of fore and malntopmaste. Wind at sunset, SE. For Other Shipping News See Seventh Page. DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN lesertion, dc, suffisien ‘obtained. Advice ES, Attorney, 78 Nassao street. Ni gause. No pubiicity of free. |. HO! SOLUTE oyones a rater without done? of Deeds for i t ‘ : Hy courts of several granted. Also Commissior and Passport Agent. d_ other at rly prepared in S 4 and translator, RiNG, Counsellor at Law, 240 Broadway. WR DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTay iy 5! publicity or expos ‘o fees oharged until divorce Tultation free. GEORGE LINCOLN, lawyer, ® atrect. # touched upon, they evel por ee “Hore scene of dazzling beauty and one almost of en- chantment met the gueste, The table was decorated with rare exotics; ices cut in every form lent their aid to adorn it, and with this and the house, which I have previously described, illuminated in every portion of its princely precincts, the scene can be imagit thing connected with the féte was superb wnd unique, alike honorable to host and guests. Upon its completion, complimentary allusions to Mr. Kennard were made, in course of which Commodore Stebbins referred to early cruises of the club; how Mr, Burton, the great personator of Toodies, the former ownor of the villa, had when alive mot them with invitations of welcome, and now that the regal, rurai retreat bad passed into other hands they had stiil, year by year, been the recipients y. Thus pleasant interchange of PrevaHed unui! the close, ‘THE PAVILION HOP, In the meantime the bop OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF State Lottery, for the be THE GEORGIA the Masonic Orphan “ - oe, GIA STATE RITRA—C 3, GRORGIA STATE—OLASS 10 64 SUPPLEMENTARY EETRA—CLABS ae ee Oe meme eee RE & OO., 125 Cl street, N.Y. A —OFFICIAL DRAWINGS,OF THE KENTUOKY + State Lotterte - of Ny bospitailt; speech and seattinent “\ UG PRIZES CASHED IN LEGALIZED LOTTERIES — Ciroulars and taformation fural 2 CLUTE, Brox ‘YORNS, BUN diseases ished. Broadway aud 158 Pul@d street, ° NIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS ai, Of ihe" fost cured by Dr. ACH AMIE, P « HE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TH POI cure of Cholera, Diarrbi 4 TOBIAS’ celebrated used wher iret atacked. x their bop’ Every one seemed bent and determined on ‘the occasion to the very full, and wel! did they twenty in oumber, continu. ing Sweet Home,” the brilliant groups to rest their wearied jaunty crafts, to dream of sweet siviles, bright !asee: It still rains furiously, bat despite the great incie: ‘weather there is activity discernible among tne uadron. Word has been passed for the port of Buntington, jt auterior to their departure there wil; be race, all the boats of this characier be. longing to the Beet participating, This is glorious news, and it bas been communicated to the crews of the re- seamen, hardened and bronzed by a life eats nel rhey —_ ae ee tions immedi , im examining Fr pet is and the to the victors, as the the winning boats of Oared and two-vared gig. A gue summoned the various boats around the siern the schooner Dauntless, where the committee, con- Messrs. uu, Hone and Kennard, intendet note their deperture aud return, mathematioiiiy aligned, each crew awaited the tbe start, this givi Ton was represent Evelyn, Fleetwiag, Pemen, Feet om, Fiewr 4e 1) siivie, Restless. i ra Two-oared boats—Calyp20, Bs Wideedn, Gussie, ‘The distance to be rowed “was to a stake boat one ‘of the fee and return. the features of every ey when the “‘red Double bent the ashen oars, the rowers of tp nag _ ing with al) their combimed strength to oubers. whot sbead ine, but the crews Palmer, after s straggle wherein was it even and for a wi NO’ the United Kingdom and the if ane WT composing the that the feet will soon lea: Long istand a spirited “gig” one C aud Dy i. aM. bp ony “JAMES KELLY, Postmaster, M,, Station G. 7:33 A, tive, too, js offered | FROTAL BAVANA LOTTERY, OFFICIAL DRAWING, JULY 81, 1867, eeeieeessueti Pri SES ve that all re Rambler, Magic, Palo ee SUMAEERAEGE. Determination and every ‘fazb of artil- of the Dauntless STa TENE aREaaAEE EEEEE EEE EL SSSESESESS 35 freee i 288 exertions, and on right and left until the sheet upon many of spray was tbrown contestante, a of Westchester, did not approve "ader thie the democrats of New York would elect every one of ihe Senators there. The majority was 60 that even with this minority jan the majority could so ide ae to deat the minority on every candidate, in 8, Lawrence, Chan- tauqua and Cattaraugus the republicans could do the same thing, and therefore it did not protect minorities or give minorities a representation. He thoaght the pao he bad proposed was 'h better, and would secure the Cag = des: red. W be a Mr, Finun, (rep.) leans, waa opposed to Mr. Parker's amendment. . io Mr. Decaxee, (rep.) of New York, opposed the whoie tystem providing for the representation of minorities. The committee then rose. Mr. Gneeiay moved that the committees be instructed to mak report to the Convention at one o'clock to-morrow, Lost, Adjourned to ten o'rlock to-morrow morning. THE INDIAN WAR. et, Louw, August 6, 1867, Fort Hay# to the 3d inet, says that there i hardly a * ‘of troops im that coun. try, and goverament will have to take some action or G'v@ UP the plains eotirely, A Sergeant and thirty men who went out yesterday to reinforce Captain Arte, are @tili absent and much uneasiness is felt about hem. 11 \# reported thet Port Waliace wl be abandoved wniess More troopa are sent there. MOVEMENTS OF ADMIRAL TEGLTHOFF. August 5, 1867, ‘delegation to ax for peimaatt, where they will take @ steamer for New Orleans, whence an Asvtrian ship-of-war will take them to Mexico, MOVEMENTS OF GENERAL SHERMAN. . evry Acgeet 4, 1867, AY ening ‘Sherman wae in Shieage iy, om route ome, HOTOUS ATTACK IN MANAYUNK, PA. Punapaitmas, August 4 1967. A number ef boatmen to-day made an attack on ibe tavern of Mr. Petchel, sear who fired upon Petohel was one men . arrested and beld to bail, the rioters were the judges’ yacht, the out the fleet, and cheers of «1 the vario neared eitement grew intenee through- eauerise PPrerrer saaebbattia ee oe BPE o im order as follows:—Four oars—Dauutiess, Sappho, Palmer, Rambier aud Phantom; the others some dis. tance behind. Two oars—Calypeo, went up for ibe Dauntless’ crew, but the bri tione were ‘made that the} ebsites Bs ae = $39 = bj the stakeboa a SES ase r 2 wesbazezets en ; victory was virtually (vei although by so uuintentional “Gres they “om the coveted prize. red gigs wae won ypso’s crew. The entire distance wae inade dy ihe inping boat ip twenty minutes, this delng wort exce, ~ Bi, 388! a genepeseney! S BS SSBSs bz a: its # eRe THR START YOR HUNTINGTON hortly vefore three o clock, 3 The rain havin, and » splendid ‘. Stebbins sent up a signal to ine top of ine mast Phantom, notifying all to bold thems cote 3 3 inseiver in readiness for SE582 Eubesnusaes SbsEREgS sracedeutiee i asseesuzees ee the others in close proximity. Onward to shoot auead of the race presenting © benvtifu! spec. 22SHARESOREREREESUEBBERRE RH? TERED Prince rates Tay