The New York Herald Newspaper, August 11, 1867, Page 4

ee INEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, JR. MANAGER. BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. Al! business or news letters and telegraphic despatches Gust be addressed New Yore Heraxp. Letters and packages should be properly sealed. Réected communications will not be returned. eS Woume XXXII. so No. 223 A ISEMENTS TO.MORROW EVENING. BROADWAY 2p pi RROADWAY TaRATRE, Broadway, corner of Broome WORRELL SISTERS’ NEW y. IEATRE, sistew tok foal Unen teu BANVARD'S NEW YORK MUSEUM, Broadway and hirtteth . streets.—Nosopy's DavGuTx®, Os Tux BaLiaD inaer Or Warring. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.—Fuirs wv THs Wen— uo Kutxp Cock Rosi. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—Tex Niauts x 4 Bar- Boou—Kony O' Mone. TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, Fifty-eighth an: Bilyennh wucae Tato rone uous! Porviae asses ‘Concenrs, commencing ai > 0 cock, CISCO MINSTRELS, 585 Broadway, opposite Hovel—IN. Tame Kemortan Extcerain. DANCING AND BURLESQUES.—THE BLAack PRigk STUDENTS. Geert itnons's & CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, corner of Broad: euty-third street. —Trmorian Sonas, BALLADS, , Boeuxsques, &c.—Wuo Can Fixy Us Now! KELLY & LEON’S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway, op} he New. York Hotel—In Tumin Soxan Dances, TRIGIEIES, BURLESQUE, AC.—-POsts D'AYiIUE— Mannigp. w EN COTTON AND SAM SHARPLEY’S MINSTRELS, ifth Avenue Opera House, Nos. 2 and 4 West Twenty: fourth street.—IN Trem Nero Eocenrnicrries, Baulers (OND Buriusqves—Cimgue Ariicanvs. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Comc fPooatism, Negro Minsrretsy, Burursquus, BaLLer Diver- Wissewent, &o.—Wietiam pu Ten, BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.— Baviur, Faron, Panrommis, BURLesaues, ETH0ran, ‘oMtc AND SmNTUMRNTAL VOCALISMS, &C.—Tuk ZaNrReTTA ‘Daoure—Nicovenus, BROADWAY OPERA HOUSE, 600 Broadway —Tar MriGinal Guoncia MinsTRets, THR Great Sisyx Teoure. Platinee at 2g o'Clock. \ FIGHT! AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner Thirtieth et & Kens’ Combination roupe.—SINGING, Dancin RLESQUE AND PaNtomiwx, jas. MoLavaniix's Paxry. ROOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn.—Eraiorian Monsrrussy, BALLaby AND Bur ixsquas.—Covsin Scunixper, NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway.— kay axp Kigur Agu or Pronst—Tim WasHiNaTon wins—Woxpers In Natorat History, Sorency aNp Ant. morgnes Daity. Open from8 A. M. tll 10 P. M. LEED'S ART GALLERL Exursrtion or Ou Pauvrixas. a = New York, Sunday, August 11, 1867. 817 and 819 Broadway.— Tas NIWS. EUROPE. ‘Tho news report by tho Atlantic cable is dated yester- Gay, August 10. | Hon, Mr. Morris, United States Minister in Turkey, 2 difficulty with the Porte government on account ote Turkish Admiral having forcibly taken a despatch #rom asorvant of the Minister, The United States war @teamer Swatara has been ordered to the coast of @andia. The first accounts of the fatal results of the rail- road accident im Ireland were exaggerated, although the @xsualty was’ attended with very fatal consequences, Wholera is raging with much severity in Palermo, Sicily, A treaty of peace has been concluded between Russia @ad Bokbara. Consols closed at 94%; for money in London. Five- 2wonties were at 73% in London. iverpool cotton market was firmer, with middling wplands at 10% pence. Breadstuffs firm. Provisions ‘without marked change, By tho steamship Weser at this port, yesterday, we Soave interesting mail details of our cable despatches to Pho 80th of July, including a report of the Franco-Ger- man argument, and the French official contradictions, Polative to the alleged interference of Napoleon with Prussia on the North Schleswig question, MISCELLANEOUS. The jury in the Sarratt case, being still unable to waree, standing just as they did when they first balloted, qwrore discharged yesterday by Judge Fisher. All the Pilicers of the court and counsel for both sides being resent, Judze Fisher then announced that the name of joseph A. Bradley, the senior counsel for the prisoner, phould bo stricken from tho roll of attorneys practising in that court, On retiring, a note was placed tn Judge Fisher's hand by Mr. Bradley which proved to be a challenge The Judge, it is said, Wril! decline it. Sarratt was remanded to jail. The on of his presence in Washington was the chief upon which the jury disagreed, and they would ntirely agreed for conviction if the indictment ad been for conspiracy. Four were for conviction and ight for acquittal, The excitement among the lawyers ver the whole case, especially in relaiuon to the chal- tai sent by Mr. Bradley, is intense. No now developments have been made in regard to the ftanton imbroglio beyond the report that the President ‘would peremptorily dismiss him on Tuesday, Rumors, ‘which, however, aro known to have been unfounded, wore rife in Washington yesterday that President John- pon bimseif had spoken to his Cabinet of resigning tbe Prosidency, and leaving the field to the radicals to fight he reconstruction question out among themselves. ‘The meteoric showers which were expected last eve- ming had not made their appearance up to two o'clock Bhis mording. Governor Worth having brought it to the notice of General Sickles that the jury lists in North Carolina Wannot possibly be revised in accordance with one of his general orders before the fall terms of the Courts, Gene- prai Sickles has directed @ suspension of the order for ‘the prosent, and the cases before tho Courts at the next ‘term will, therefore, be tried under the old regime. The Indian depredations on the line of the Pacific rail§ oad still continue. Only a few laborers have remained unmolested. The agents and traders at Leavenworth gay that pease can never be made if the military have fenything to do with the negotiations. ‘The report that she garrison at Fort McDowell, Ari- gona, was in the habit of selling Indinn captives to jother tribes for slaughtering purposes is utterly denied Py the Captain commanding, who calls for a court of finquiry in the matter. ‘The New York Yacht Club are still enjoying them- @eives with ‘their fleet at New London. A race took on Tuesday, which was participated in by most of hts, from the anchorage off the Pequot House to eld lightship and return, a distance of thirty- miles, for a silver cup, Which was won by the sloop Eva Ta an altercation at Portamouth, Va., recently, a white fad killed a negro boy almost instantly by stabbing b fio the head, The white boy then ran off and fs still un- iscovered; but an angry and excited crowd of negroes rthered about the body of the young negro while the Anquest was being held, and it was rumored that « party of thom had started in pursuit of the young murderer writh intentions of violence. A fire oocurred at a seamon’s boarding house in Oliver Btroot, yesterday, ani from certain circumstances con- gectod with it an incendiary was supposed to have done he work, A former boarder, named Thomas Lambert, ‘wae arrested on suspicion; but heciaims that he is the rictin of @ conspiracy on the part of the landlord. Mayor Horton, of Mobile, was arrested yesterday under ho Civil Rights bill for punishing negro who bad lost Beg in the Union service. \ convention ef ex-federal soldiers in Richmond was het yesterday, when a committee was appointed to re- Por scosstitutron, and the convocation adjourned until Tusssy next. A fesbet occurred in Newark on Friday in conse fiuone of (be recent heavy rains. The Morris Canal was Pameag4, the city reservoir was injured, and several Failroncbridges were swept away. . The lose is estimated Bt 890,09, adopted an address xin Roy RE ly, 1a roly tou care Pf Governo Pierpoint, ALP ROLJam Ja Julbo macon anh walon” RRBPUDES 4 stumping the State of South Carolina. ment and white disfranchisement gone quite far enough,and is there not material danger to the United States, in permitting ten States to be ruled by an ignorant race, aided by a few un- principled white men? This question must not be regarded in the light of a present poli- tical necessity. We must look to the fature, and reflect whether good can come from our present policy. In the Stats of Louisiana there are in round, numbers one hundred thousand white men above the age of twenty years. Of this pumber not forty-three thousand have been permitted to register. On the other hand the male negroes of the same age, who number barely ninety-six thousand have registered fuily eighty thousand votes. These figures are appalling, although they can be easily explained. No white man was permitted to register who held the petty office of parish constable, city policeman, notary public (a purely business office), or village alderman. rigorous system was pursued towards the whites, untutored negroes, and even colored minors, it has been asserted, were permitted to register without question. The result, then, of the Reconstruction law in one of the richest States of the Union will be the inauguration of a State government filled with negro officials, and counterpart presentments of Parson Brownlow and the radical Hunnicutt. Nay, more: we learn that negro members of the New Orleans city government have been de- manded by the republican leaders and already appointed by General Sheridan. We thus per ceive the natural result of a policy of repres- sion on the part of the government. plied to all of the other Southern States, ex- cepting, perhaps, Mississippi and Arkansas, where the law has been liberally construed by General Ord. The sum total, however, will be the same. Now, the question is, whether the NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST II, 1867. comes ‘The Surratt Case. WASHING YON. At length the tedious Surratt case is out of fhe way for a time, by the unprofitable conclu- eee » sion of a disagreeing jury. This result has eemeet ey oe} ecemet probable for many days; indeed, it Stanton to be Dismissed on Suatanee: besos was diMicult to see how there could be any een ean ele. ee aa other, in the peculiar circumstances of the Tuesday next the Prosidont will peremptorily d ‘nies case. Probably no man in his senses doubts the defiant Secretary, unless in the interim nis ren ‘gi that Surraté was in Booth’s conspiracy over tion ts tendered. : head and ears—-in the most active sympathy es Pi diarsa fA neagronpnd besarte omg with ail the murderer's plans, from one end of bot which I have the best of authority to deay. pape the story to the other. We have about as circulated that President Johnson bad expressed « de- much faith in the-slibi that was the important termination to resign the Presidency and leave the radt- point of the defence as in Professor Loomis’ cals to fight out the reconstruction business among astronomy ; but we’ must not forget that the po ail his Ahasgyage ath Rpauisnggling ee case was tried in Washington, and by jurors favered the idea. To give plausibility to the story drawn from a populatiow in euch relation tt was caf the President said his resiguation would with the rebel cause that it regards tho hasten the resignation of the radical party by precipitat- murder of Mr. Lincoln as @ piece of ing & conflict between the loaders about the Presidency. Southern heroism, and will shield the mur- pb test aay fs utterly destitute of foundation, derer’s associates to the limits of possibility. ing to sell ee ee ae There were men on the jury who were very White House resulted ine positive denial that aay sucls glad to have the alibi presented on any sort of idea was over entertained by the President. There hae testimony, but too ready to creditit, as recon- ciling to their consciences a verdict of ‘been another story aflost hore alse, to the effect tha Secretary McCallooh had been aske@ to resiga, [tie not traceable to any reliable source. acquittal, if, indeed, the business had to be Financial Matters, done with their consciences. Whatever may ‘The amount of fractional currency received frou the be the plans for the future, it is very clear that Printing Bureau of the Treasury Department during tie with the same sort of jury any new trial would be a useless waste of public money, time and temper. It is satisfactory to note that the pro- weok ending to-day was $491,000. Shipments for the same period were as follows:—To the United Staves De- ceedings were not permitted to close without some attempt on the part of Judge Fisher to pository at Baltimore, $40,000; to mational banks aad others, $309,503—total shipments, $340,508, Amount of fractional currency redeomed and destroyed during: assert the dignity of his court, by ordering stricken from the rolls the name of Mr. Bradiey, of counsel for defence, whose dis- the week was $232,700. graceful violence of demeanor will be remem- The United States Treasurer holds in trust for national banks at this date es security for circulating bank notes bered as a characteristic feature in the history of the’ case. 4 Our City Amusements for the Fall. Theatrical managers are busy with great preparafions for a brilliant season in the fall. A detailed account of these preparations will be found in another column. The enterprising Mr. Grau is renovating the French theatre, and fitting it for the triumphal return of Ristori, in September. Madame Ristori herself has diligently visited this sum- mer the places of historical interest with which the name of Marie Antoinette, the horoine of the new tragedy that Giacometti is writing expressly for its first representation in New York, is imperishably associated. We cannot refrain from expressing a wish that Mr. Grau might eecure a lease of the Academy of Music, if it were only to redeem that temple of art from the degrading associations affixed to it by the mismanagement of a blundering adven- turer. If Maurice Strakosch were to be induced to bring home the charming and successful Adelina Patti, accompanied by a suitable com- pany, it would soon be seen that nothing but gross mismanagement has hitherto delayed the establishment of the opera in our midst on a firm and permanent basis. s Mr. Bateman will introduce at the French theatre a new operatic troupe, including s2v- eral distinguished artists, who will familiarize us with the musio of Offenbach. Mr. Harrison proposes to give concerts, oratorios and a musical festival in Steinway Hall on a scale far surpassing that of last winter’ Pike’s Opera House is nearly completed. Several new theatres have lately been erected, and others have been projected. Stuart, Booth, Hackett, Wallack, Brougham and other great theatrical names we hear mentioned in connection with various promising enterprises that encourage our anticipations of an extraordinary revival of the drama during the fall and winter. It is certainly bigh time for special efforts to pro- mote such a revival. Our theatre-going public in New, York is proportionately larger than that of London, and will appreciate no less readily the very beat entertainments that can be provided for it It will rejoice if the stage recovers from the lamentable decline to which Barnam and Max Maretzek doomed it for a few tedious years. The endorsement which it will heartily give to accomplished actors and to excellent pieces. will insure rich success throughout the length and breadth of the land. If the managers who grow wealthy in the United States could only stimulate tho development of talent on the part of our native dramatio writers, we might hope in due time to applaud something else than London translations or adaptations of Parisian plays. Meanwhile, we shall favor all conscientious: at- tempts to reproduce here in the best possible style the masterpieces of European dramatic art. aad covers! members of the Chicago Board of Trade wore arrested yesterday for ‘gambling” in that way. ‘The guage of the entire North Missourt Railroad, one hundred and seventy miles in fengt, wes changed re- ceatly in three days. ‘The State Militia in West Tonnessoe bas been ordered out of the service, on the suggestion of General Thomas. ‘Al the Saratoga races yesterday the contest which was expectod to be of the most interest was @ failure, Fleet- wing being tho only entry, while every one expected Onward and Muggins would also take part. Connolly won tho last and most exciting race against Earring and Morrissey. ‘The stock market was firm yesterday. Government socuritios were dull. Gold closed at 140%. The markets wore very quiet yesterday, though for some commodities there was e fair demand. Coffee was steady. Cotton was quiet, but rather firmer, On Change, flour was quite active and steady. Wheat was firmer for spring, but heavy for new winter. Corn was 1c. 026, lower, but more active. Cats wore steady and firm. Pork was quite active and advanced a trifle, Other kiads of provisions were unchanged. Freights were firmer, Naval stores were almost neglected, while petrcdeum was iess sought after and a trifle lower. SUA DAY OUT OF TOWN. Excursions Leaving tho City To-Day. Bhould the weath °F have the goodness to “dry up” to-day the inhabitant * of this city will be afforded every opportunity of enjoyin, themselves in an exhilarating manner and of ependi 2g 4 day at the seaside or some “rural retreat where com, \nsation may be had for the perpetual wet, the sultry dampness and the frightful visitation of mosquipes srith which New Yorkers have been affticted within the week past. If old Sol appears to-day there is no doubt th at the subarban retreats of the metropolis, the shores ol” the@bay and the banks of | the Hudgon will be crowded :with numbers of our hard working population, who, afta” spending ® most monoto- nous week of constant toil in s.hot, crowded, damp city, rush to more salubriows and invigorating air to enjoy the relaxation of the day of restand to brace themselves up for the work of the coming week. To-day, if the weather proves favorable, the numa‘er of excursions an- nounced’ wil! enable the most Lastidious to please his taste and to amuse himssif on the Sabbath, despite afl the opposition thet may be giv@n by the most Puritanical or thie most Excise law incline people of our populstarn. The “ salt water’ may’ require a stimulant; the’ ss a breeze may be invigorating; the joviality of a “day out”? amusing and social; aed what with the combinatia’n of fine, good weather, and pleasant scenery, and ordealy excursions, if the New Yorkers do not enjoy themsem’es to-day the thing will deserve to be a matter of note,. ROCKAWAY. . For this ploasant place and delightful. ses beach, situ- ‘ate on the coast of the wide“Atiantic, the-steamer Port Royat'will leave Warren streot, North river, a® sever A. M, and two P. M., leaving Rockaway at half-past nine A. M. and haif-past four P, M. Blue fihing, sea bathing and clambakes will be the order of the-day. ‘TRE ATLANTIC OCEAN, ‘Those désirous of having a trip on the ocean wave, and ‘willing to trust themselves on the grand billows of the Atlantic, will be afforded an oppomtunityson the Never- sink, which leaves pter 32 (Duane etreetp North river, at nine A. M., retarning-at six P. M. LONG ISLAND BOUND. The Nelly White, commanded by Oaptait Secor, eaves Peck slp at nine o’ctock on an excursion up the East river and Long Island Sound, calling a/Colloge Point, City Istand and New Roeheile, and making-an excursion twenty miles through Long Island Souné and return, leaving Rochelle at four; M. * KBrrorT. This pleasant little place will be visited by the steamer Perry, and no doubt a large number of oxcurstonists will avail themselves of the opportunity to spend an agree- able day. The boat leaves Barclay street at nine A M., going by way of the Kills, and landing at Union, Ross- ville, Woodbridge, Tottenville and Amboy, and’ returns, leaving Keyport as three P. M. HARLEM, This section of our suburbs will, no doubt, be crowded to-excess should the day be fine, and the lovers of good lager and the necessary accompaniments will, no doubt, reach hore en route to Westchester county. In addition to other means of. conveyance tho steamers Sylvan Stream, Sylvan Grove and A Winants are announced to loave Feck slip every hour, from nine A. M. until half- past six P, M., returning from Harlem evory hour during the same period of the day. ‘THE FISHING BANKS, The favorite resort of Now Yorkers, the fishing banks, are certain to be patronized to-day, no fewer than three steamers boing advertised to visit the Jocality at differ- ent points during the day. The George Washington leaves foot of Highth street, East river at seven A. M.; the James Guy leaves Broome street at a quarter past six A. M,, andthe Wyoming starts from Peck slip at a quarter to eight A. M.° The Dangers of Negro Rule. The scornful manner in which the negro President of the South Carolina Radical Con- vention accepted the resignation of a white delegate, who could not subscribe to the plat- form adopted, was a most significant evidence of the course about to be adopted by the negro msjority in the South. The intentions of the radicals in Congress, or rather their anticipa- tions that the colored voters would be ruled by amore handful of adventurers, promise to bo rudely thwarted even while the experiment of negro suffrage is still in its incipiency. There are none so blind as those who will not see, and it is utter folly for any one to pretend that Mr. Sambo Jefferson, of Rutland district, will quietly submit to having all the offices held by a few white men, when he and bis dusky compeers are the voting majority. Tho desire for political elevation, beyond the mere privilege of casting vote, is made palpable by the fact of there being several colored candidates already in the field, while one aspirant for a seat in Congress is even now $340,649,500; for doposits of public moneys, $38, 787,950— total $379,437, 450. ‘The amount of national benk currency issued during the week was $68,020. The total amount in actual cir culation at this date is $298,075,684. ‘The receipts from internal revenue for the week is $3,744,460, Total for the fiscal year to date, $82,800)708. Land Office Business. 4 Returns received by the Commissioner shew an aggre- gate dispoeal of 70,521 acres of the public ands during the month of July last at the following local offives, viz:—Ionia, Michigan, 2,197 acres; St. Peter, Minme- sota, 4,858 acres; Steveil’s Point, Wisconsin; 3,585 acres; Brownsville, Nebraska, 48,391 acres, The greater per- tion of the land was tor actual settlement and cultive- tion under the Homestead law, and the remainder so6é: for cash, and located with military warrants and agricul + tural scrip, The Postal Arrangements. ‘The Post Office Department has authorized pestal sere vice between Galveston, Texas, and Tuxpan, Mexice, semi-monthly, by means of a line of packets established by Messrs, J. R. White & Co., of Galveston. During the week a number of orders have beer lasue@ from the Post Office Department providing. forthe es- tablishment of post offices in the Térritories of Utah, Nevada and Washington. Appointments for postmaster! hove also been made so: that these officce-will imme distely go into operation. THE INDIAN WAR. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALB. ‘The Indian Agents in Lenvenworth-Tieimd probability of Peace Through Military Nege- tiasions. 1 Luavenwonrn, Kansas, August 10, 1867, oorCiatk FM" ‘The Indians have driven in all but a few ofthe mem ongaged in grading on the Union Pacific Railroad,. About all the stock between Fort Wallace and Fort asker has: ‘been stolen. The peace commissioners will arrive here on Monday, when they wilt meet a large number of agents; traders, ‘Teo Much for the Present. In the British House of Lorda, the other even- ing, the bill to abolish the Church rates was rejected by @ large majority. We presume that nobody expected any other result ; but British reform will not stop with the Reform bill whioh bas just passed. With the extension of the suffrage, the question of retrenchment will goon come into the foreground, and then there will be some prunings and clippings of the extravagant sums of money now wasted to keep up the Church of England at the expense of the people of all Churches and of no Church. What the Established Chugsh of Rome has bad to suffer for the State in other countries will inevitably be, in some form or other, before many years are past, the experience of the Church of Englaad. Has not this experiment of negro enfranchise- Hide and Seok. The French government have kept back from the Chambers the statement of the loss of men incurred fn the Mexican war, and the opposition in wain seek to ferret out the figures. If the number were to be disclosed it would astonish the world and the French oppo- sition to boot. However, the imperial govern- ment of France is too cautious and is in too delicate a predicament to let out the facts at present; 80 we must be content to rely on Mexican estimates. Enough is known to show that this Mexican expedition, instead of being, as Napoleon boasted, the brightest page in the history of his reign, is well nigh the darkest. Time will develop its results. Lieyd Garrison as a Poacemaker. Mr. William Lloyd Garrisoa, has been pre- sented with the freedom of the city of Edinburg, after having partaken of a.substantial publio breakfast tendered him by the burgesses of the ancient town ot Glasgow. Whon banding the parchment of municipal enrolment to Mr, Gar- rison the Lord Provost of Edinburg delivered an address, in which he treated the citizen cere- monial as an affair of international interost between Great Britain and the United States, and appeared to accept Mr. Garrison as.a per- manent binding link of an entente cordiale of the two. countries, expressing the hope that he “would take home the burgess ticket as an augury of the good feeling that existed, and that it might remain as a holding out of the olive branch to the Uhited States.” Thus was it at the grand Garrison breakfast in London, and at the Garrison entertainments in Manchester and other English towns. The Lord Provost of Edinburg must bea sonsible shrewd man, or he would not be Lord Provost of Edinburg. We are therefore aston- ished to find that he should attach any national interest to Lloyd Garrison’s appearance in cove. ‘The- steamer Arrowsmith will leave Peck Slip ata quarter past nine A. M., for Whitestone, Sand’s Point, Glenwood and Roslyn, and will return, leaving Roslyn at half past three P, M. and Glen Cove ata quarter past four P.M. And while this AEWDURG—NEWARE. For these two places, which are generally patronized on all fine Sundays, the steamers Thomas: Collyer, from "the foot of Warren atroct, leaves at.half past seven A. M. for Newburg; and the Magénta and Thomas P. Way, the regular Sunday passenger boats, leave foot of Barclay stroet at different periods during the day, commencing at balf past ton A.M. If the weather prove unfavorablo many will no doubt bo greatly disappointed; and.will have to content thom- selves with a quiet Sabbath in- the pleasant and temper- ate city of New York. THE EXPECTED METORIC SHOWER LAST NIGHT. The savans of both Burope and America have been for the fast three days on the qui vive for the motoric dis- play. that was expected to take place last night, and which, much to their chagrin, has not yet beon exhib- ited. M. Leveriere has- certainly selected a good season for the realization of his. prophecy, for the month of THE PRESS TELEGRAM. t Depredations Along the Raflroad—The North orn Tribes Reported Defiant and Warihe~ Tho Sale of Arms to the Hostile T:tbee~ Litdle Bear on the Situation, St. Loum, Augsst 10,/1867. A despatch from Fort Hayes-eays all she stock on tht railroad beyond there has been driven off by the Indiaas, Profit and Less. © Marshal Niel stated in the French Senate recently that the difference in the amount of war matériel sent out to Mexico and that re- turned was only twenty million francs, Does that include the stealings? If it does not, Mar- shal Niel is at least a hundred million francs under the mark ; if it does, he is at leasta huo- dred million francs over the mark. RICHMOND. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALS. ‘Tho Ex-Federal Soldiers’ Convention. What has been said of Louisiana must be ap- literally flayed siive; the other three escaped. ‘The number of men killed at the Plum Creek Rallread affair is six. A man, supposed to be a section hand, was found Sve miles north of Pium creck, scaiped and flayed. more brilliant, apparently,§m this month than at any other period of the year; and the plants Jupiter and : General Augur has ‘West to whites of the ex-rebel States will consent to | Groat Britain. The fact is, England acted such aoa Angest, 10, 1307, } pong +k —< ontale 7yE A at igi ago mate position of aftaicn. The dace ues think eBpetted be ruled by negroes, and whether the people | an unfriendly, and for herself unwise, part to- ‘This evening a mecting of ex-fedoral officers was held whole theory of meteors and falling wars was ed ‘mee baat ewes cua Cvetenase of the North will compel such consent. In the | wards the United States during the. Jeff Davis | in the Ballard House for the purpose of taking measures | woll analyzed by Professor Olmsted, in an ex- we penne Renae eae es eee te first instance it would be well to reflect that | rebellion war that her rulers are anxious to | to call = State Convention, An address was read by | haustive paper on the subject, that appeared in the rales 6 eon, Tne giana kan euleecieen i no case can be cited where a superior race | seize on any occasion which may afford Sorgeon Mansfield strongly denunciatory of tho late | Hxnaro of November 18, 1866. All the meteors of the parchase of horses for the parpose, ever submitted to the rule of an inferior one. | them Coderahilg’ Ot “wedtialitng’ he |e eee which a pre- | great shower of 1833 were observed. to emanate nearly | | General Silly. and Colonel tarker en et oe them an opportunity ing ‘ambie and resolutions were offered, but on mo- | from one point of the heavens, where the constellation ‘demand the possession of the country, the with- “ per ryr cat ean co e nirchayid anger of the Amorican people; and conse- tion it was dacited to lay them on the table uatil Leo holds its position. It was also seen that no drawal of the tor and = oes of the milroed ut a question of opinion, so far as it rela! quently they stand ready to create a moetii formed s proper organization, tangible substénce-or residuum reached the earth from | construction, jostend x Ney 4 superiority and inferiority, let us take the ques- | popular furor of adulatory excitement in a coumagom snd by ih and ore © paauln to thew odiag, and bance, way inferred et ithe goverment a the war pully they tion in another sense. The relative position of | favor of everything American which arrives on | {0¢,°f 4v*, Pe oe oy ekg ‘Up ® constitution, bot | tho earth, or else that their velocity was so great that Sea, General and Colonel Parker to doit them~ the whites and negroes in the South is and ei in order to bide or efface tho | journ till Tuesday next, when the committee will fur- they were buried far out of sight on touching ground. | The report that Fort Wallace had-been cleaned out ia their shores, . Professor Olmsted, however, argues in the first place | contradicted on the authority of RM. Shoemaker, of will be that of taxpayer and voter. This isthe | traces of the cloven foot of disunionism then — f that Uhese meteors have their origin far beyond the at- | (Coiredicted on MRallread. whole point in a nutshell. Will the raling negro | go freely displayed. Thus we are for the The Loyalty of the sg ye seg pao ge oe ' eee At Lay th tn fey =] pth oe oa Kansas, fae mie that Governor Craw- be provident of the money that he has not to | momont all “cousins,” and every American of | ne ministers of the gospel of this pein Dave held a | Sick nM cee eetoemreadbed’ ty tour velceuy | ate General Keller's statement that supply, or will he, confident in his numerical | note who journeys to Eigland is received as a | meeting and adopted an address in reply to Governor | and thelr own naturally vacuous properties, that th ’ Cenge 108s ee Sreecmn Piven ween vag thes fa superiority, vote just such taxes as his fancy or | representative man. Pierpoints enarge of disloyalty. or Ee eae a ny prety | sisne returned and all the tribe cusses (ems, mediate- caprice shall dictate? This is a point that can | Lloyd Garrison is merely a fly on the wheel | Tey say that since the restoration of the. govern- ST eee eta Eane barieoe tek powd Veaieagy,| 17. erted bach ae aks oot Bene oa cee teens not be overlooked. We very much fear that a - mont of the United States over the Southern States we | invisible: but when their orbit crosses that of the earth | Some of the Indiam agents and traders have beem 0 ry of our national polity ; but it is woll for Bng- | 1455 iy exhibited disloyalty in. our paipite, | ‘bey consequently strike tnto cur atmosphere, become | selling them arms end, ammunition. It is knows thas most unhappy state of affairs will be the "logi- | jand to enlist the good wishes of a usefal inter- careea eae agencies ‘he eaid gov: | luminous, and b oe a nature of these | one arims.and & large, amount of ammunition eal consequence of negro domination. Will | mediary when ashamed of her recent conduct FrierapedDapigndene. on dperse rel in ae a ee to thee, veineiizase—witneut, steer | Were ones oe tne Tecians on Dern tripe, ena these arma the whites—the landowners, taxpayers and | towards our government and institutions. ail have we, in the discharge of or ministerial duties ie, i? samme ‘as pa i do we 4 and olen horse are = traded toma Indians for govern- sole dependence of the States for their material} We are glad to find that our ideas in this | ment of Bagong Ce eeee ey cican tote oF quveehe agent waleh is, supposed 10 influence them hirectiy i@ | Little Bear is. still in the reservation, and sore be prosperity—quietly submit to the rule of a0 | respect have been anticipated in Scotland. ment i this country. Sinined ‘sdmospherioal Faron ml ppt hen owe : ie ¥ [ a > agents ignorant and poverty stricken majority, headed | we read in a report of the Garrison breakfast | 4 Reputed Gambler Shot=The Perpetrator pom hog Pewee of 1838 hich ia high porn Cs and tbat but half thelr Tagalar annulty was ond. by men whose desire for office is prompted proceedings in Glasgow that ex-Councillor Arrested=The Case ef Collecter James ne Xx i Je wow ge ies, | their wear ‘stipulated, He says he cannot cana ‘ solely by thei impecuniosty If regarded | Moir referred to the tendency of English | PMPOOC4. 20, gram of yesteriny) | same tacgnastne eh otern, tay wotitowsh | piinge and ning Prunus Who Wi be eesunt BY We purely as @ political move, we still perceive | fecling during the American war, and said Rrommonn, Va. Anges 10, 1807; | Men“ RU ny Stee tire are generally direnea 1 ‘ie the | Sore nmenk, —- danger in this placing of white men under the | that at that time “two out of every | reputed gambler, named Berry Amos, was shot this | star Bota, of the constellation rdolus, near the | Report ef Célonel Leavenworth, the Indiam, hecls of negroes. Look at the policy through | three of the governing class were pro- | forenoon in the Ballard House, by a young fellow named ean ace Wey pate te ae meee Agent. any light, and evils ever appear. The aggres- Levy, whose father was struck In the face by Amos for | much larger then that of those which occur in November, Leavexwcarm, August 10, 1867. sm = Mavery. Their ignorance “and perversity refused permission to play « game of billiards for meteors are seen for three and four ‘consecu I am. authorized by Colonel J. H, ‘oavenworth, sive spirit of the black’, and the implacable | was most extraordinary. It was actually dis- poet aor some teifing sum dae for aprovious game, | Wvely, showing that the earth takes longer to | indian Agemt, to sond the scbjoined tatelligenoe:— hostility of the Southern whites towards them | gracetul. Britain did not now rule the waves | The bali entered the upper part of the face, indicting, i Seveaebicae we tee tea, taeeven He eet Wout | The Colonel has just arrived here, four days afer as political equals, are most potent arguments | with the same hi; rly. He in believed, fatal wound. Levy and his gon have beom | oy in) ‘with the observance of the phencmens. | leaving the Indian camps ef Kiowss, Camazchew po with same high hand as formerly. He did | arrested. . rgd against persistence in a course which mast in- | not rejoice at the humiliation of his country, ‘The case of Collector James, against whom two indict- Taare o'CvocK A.M. | Apaches and Arapahoes, and the Arkansas, ao 0 + | monte were proferred by the Grand Jury last May, came | Upto the momeat of oer going.to prese there bas | ports the savages peaceable and quiet and © evitably lead toa collision between the two | pat what he said was fact.” up to-day for trial; but the counsel tar the defence ina been no appearanee of meteors, ‘The sky, and partieu- | remain so if possible. Colonel Leaven wore as been oa races of @ most dangerous character. Mr. Mott's remarks produced a very stormy | !36,0p0n,s, comolliation Ot the ihe'tearure, ansther | larly the northern pertion of it, from which the falling | the border now over two ssonthe, Sia, wos We do not believe that the people of the North are ready or willing to subscribe to negro rule. The day when they will welcome Of the views of the Wild hits: Binck fe ped council four days ago the followin, Boars, hoad chief seed chief of the Cheyennes.4 chef of the Apaches; «thy Ktowas: Drinking scene, loud applause being mixed up with hisses and denials; but with all due respect for the Lord Provost of Edinburg, we think stars were principally expected, has been overcast both before since twelve o'clock, Dense masses of cumud strati clouds obscure the horizon as weil as the ‘of the zenith, amd there appears every pro- fpect ot"a dull morning. Fred Douglass as Vice President of the United | the Glasgow councillor has revealed the secret SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. age Mea Chiat of the oe are wee tas i Sie States, and John M. Langston as a Senator | of the present British compliments to Lloyd RE ae NE BOLD ROBBERY NEAR CINCINNATI. Comanches, ant, any Al expressed "a. grou from Virginia bas not yet come, nor is it likely | Garrison and visiting Americans generally. The State Militia Met: jeare : wre Proscription Dying Out. Tiras tn gene} An order has boon issued, directing the muster out of ‘all the State militia, excepting a few companies which remain in West Tennessee, This ection, it is under. ed by General Thomas, who is now on ® rough Tennesses, against freedmen is Gradually 4 out, amet rudienl press nate i bitterly opposed to walversal r suffrage, and scout the advice oF New York papers on ‘that subject, es. wish for peace with the whe Cheyenner are diviaag to come fd a long number of years. The The Biaek Kettle negro must, therefore, be made to understand tbat although he will never again be reduced to slavery, he must rest content with his per- sonal freedom, and not aspire to that political and social equality which cannot fail in the end to bring him more blows than honors. We repeat that the people of the North are not ready for negro rule, and if the old copperhead leaders could be indaced to retire from the arena and leave the field SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Cixcnauts, August 10, 1867, } 10 o’Clock FP. M. Last evening about nine o’clock three men entered the house of Mr. Ebersole, a wealthy farmer living near the city, and producing pistols, drove the whole here into a side room, where they bound each of them tieg ‘and foot with bed cords. The robbers then sev the house, egouring $5,400 in bonds angi, S valuable lot of jewelry, and made goo? ACCIDENTAL pevet IN HARTFORD. aantronn, Conn,, August 10, 1967. Dennis Haveot, Of Boston, Mars, was accidentally for w#—but the war some for poset and.f4''s checl by all the other Endinaee email and Will BP ine present iedian war are Oheyeones Those COS*E% so whose lodves Gienerai Haneock burned and Si0G% and those other Cityennes and Sioux whom last $5) “Augur reported as (tendiy on (he Republican 4 tributaries, ‘he report bat the Kiowns took the stock from Fort Dodgs n @ false. themselves, mm to bave taken it. that (Hari at any time in th ime at which th Santa Ana. It appears that Santa Ana has been brought up from Campeachy to Vers Cruz in a Mexi- can man-of-war, and {s to be tried for con- spiracy against the government. It is probable that as Santa Ana’s available funds are beyond the reach of the Mexican government, his life has been spared in order to fleece him ina heavy ransom. In this view ot his oase we guess there is chance that his life may be with Colone! Leavenworth, Your dayesinon The -] thinks he cao in Auence s cowucil of the tribes at some int. This wi be atmittel; bat sach purpose cannot’ ‘accomplis?.ed through th; military, in whom the Im NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Despatches bave been received at the Navy Depart- clear for fresh ideas, a new organization, | spared; and it is possible that if the Emperor | ment from Rear Admiral Palmer, commanding the |... 1, @ pistol in the hands of John O'Toole, od bye pete : headed by Grant, and having for its platform | of Ausiria had only thought of it he might | North Atlantic squadron, dated on tase ane wad nood, and died almost instantiy. mean 5 aon Nise a : i ‘imiliat Jent of | Susquehanna at Vera Cruz, Mexico, July 27. both dry goods pediers, were bl nATTE y . the supremacy of the white man in the affairs | have saved Maximilian with the equivalent o! ant toes dtp S06 Seaman, Seca ™ | Sod - egg pag = _ ‘eee EDUCATIONAL MATTERS IN HARTFORD. of this government, would, at the Presidential | a million or 60 judiciously disbursed; for many kot a revolver, whied bave just Harty, Conn,, August 10, 1867. Mexico, The bealth of the squadron was neo hen yalled from bis radical e Mexican liberal leaders are evidenti Commanee 7, from the handed it to O'TOO!, | Tae onrd of Education met in the Governor’s room pr peroneal wee ds po aap retn an for money as they are ravenous for der RI Rtas and LoS eos at rameuts, 8, | who took. i snd not, KaowioK poh) Joaded Puli ive | ‘a this city to-day, and voted to suspend te Normal i! B,, by thy 26th of September, for duty as fleet captain , and it went off, ern ‘nceidental shooting. , school at New Britain, in accordance with 0 resolution, pence and prosperity. ‘The dangers are many, | blood. If Santa Ana is not sacrificed to the | oiin) Asiatic squadron, to be commanded by Admiral | The jim returned. © yordiet and Haynes leaves & Wife by the Inte Assembly. Professor forthrop wi Dut antil the democracy cast aside their pre- | vomito at Vera Crus wo guess that he will find | Rowe he aa bom datachod from eee ee us monn ‘ge, Womens oa acy | take cage of the libra, Pie Beg in thie ct sent leaders we can hope for no change from | the key that will unlock hie prison doors, Tyne nace captain of the oun Pacite squadron, and "ite boty ie man Seen oan. Ketewtm bes Gren | on Tueeday nett at f0 A.A ite number of prom the grievous errors which have boon made by | especially as nothing will bo gained hy ii Tiewtenant Commander John A. Howell bes Yeon ots | missing ee eh areal ET toon frm oi ge of Whe Goal tadicalisu, wy bide doced va duty oh the Naval AanseQany. drowns While bab P, oe