The New York Herald Newspaper, August 25, 1867, Page 4

~ th awe a i ———— NEW YORK HERALD, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, “JR, MANAGEB. sROADWAY AND ANN STREET. ‘Ali business oF Bowe letters and telegraphic despatches must be addressed Naw Yorn Husacv. ‘Letters and packages should be properly sealed, Rejected communicatiogs will not be returned. THE DAILY HERALD, published every day in the year. our cents per copy. Annual subscription price $14. MAE WEEKLY HERALD, every Seturday, at Five ‘Carts per copy. Annual subscription price:— Volume XXXIL..,...++0+» soneveserevorves ol AMUSEMENTS TOMORROW EVENING), BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, coruer | ‘atroet,—Casta, ( PRENCH THEATRE, Fourtecnth, street and Sixth are- , nue EuizaeetH, QUERN OF, EXGLAND, OLYMPIC hime 91 Broadway.—O'Donwett’s Mis- BION. WORRELL SISTERS’ NEW YORK THE. ATRE, oppo- mie New York Hotel —Unpar tue Gasuicut. | BANVARD’S NEW YORK MUSEUM, Broadwa: ‘Thirtieth atreet.-=Nosopr’s Davgutas, on Tux Suvasa or Warring. and ALLAD TERRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, Fifty-eighth and Fifty.ninth streets.—Musioat Soiree or tax Anion Vocau Soousry, commencing at 8.0" UE, 514 Broadway, opposite St. TR, COTTON AND SHARPLEY'S MINSTER ATION IN A Lait AND PLEASING MTRRTAINMENT=L'OUKS MT LA SENTINELLE. GRIFFIN & CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS, corner of Broad- way and Twenty-third street.—Ermoriax Soxas, BaLtans, Danco, Buacesquas, &¢.—Nosovr’s Son. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS, 685 Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hoteli—In tuin EraioriaN ENTeRTAIN- FRETS, Sixauro, Daxowe any Boauxsves—Base Batt [ATOd, { KELLY 4 LEON’S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway, 0; ile the New. York Molel-cin Tuan tones Dances, micitigs, BoRLESQUKS, &C,—SoUTUERN FLintaTiONs— itt, TROyATORE. TONY PASTOR'S OPERA HOUSE, 201 Bowery.—Coxic Yooatum, Negro Minstixtsr, BURLESQUE, BaLiEt Diven- Ruemmunt, &¢,—Tux East River Boatway. EIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner Thirty-fourth and ith avenue.—Hart & Kerns’ Combination ipe.-—SinGING, Dancing, Bugiesqua aND PawrTominx. D'Framoan at ran Faiz. BUTLER'’S AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broadway.— Batter, Farce, Pantomime, Buacesque: ‘THIOPIAN, axD Vocauisus, 4¢.—Tax Vincinid jee ‘omar. HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE. —E z a une. Brooklyn.—Eratoriax ‘ bg MUSEUM ANATOMY, Science axo or Natrona. axp POL¥TEoumic In. a He Broadway.—Luctgmms Dairy. Open ftom 8 A. € “New Yorks Sunday, August 25, i THEu NBWs. | EUROPE. The nows report by the Atlantic cable is dated yeater- flay ovening, August 24. The present advices state ‘hat Napoleon and Francis Joseph arrived at an “explicit understanding” at Salz- burg and adopted a comprehensive programme of policy (or France and Austria, embracing the plan of a South- German Confederation and a resolve to “resist any in- ervention"’ in the Kast, the South-German States to femain in the new Zollverein so long as Prussia observes the treaty of Prague. The Emperor of Austria is to Jnterpose as a friendly intermediary between Prussia and Denmark on the Ychleswig-Holstein question. | It was agreed at Salzburg that Maximuliav’s body be demanded from the Mexicans both by Austria and France, and that French and Austrian citizens in Mexico be protected ‘‘at all hazards,”’ The United States war ship Minnesota left England for Cherbourg. There was very fine sport at tho York races, England. Vauban was beaten easily by Achieve- mont in the rua for the York Stake, Consols were at 94%; for money in London at noo Five-twenties were at 734 ia London. ‘The Liverpool cotton market was dull, with middling ‘uplands at 1054. at noon. Breadstufts and provisions were without marked charge. THE CITY. Two hundred and thirty-nine Austrian officers and soldiers of the imperial army of Mexico arrived at the Jower bay yestorday, from New Orleans; but, without communicating with the shore, they were transferreg oo Western Metropolis, and sailed for | The Japanese acrobats are again figuring in the courts. An order of arrest was issued yesterday against Mr. and Mra. Smith, on the affidavit of Thomas McGuire, charg- ing them with conspiring to break up the troupe and obtam the services of the acrobats for their own benefit, Later m the day the parties charged were lodged in prison. The boy All Right was with the defendants, and Preferred going to jail to being separated from them. | The dog days were declared atanend yesterday, and dogs can now run loose about the city without the in- Aorforence of the authorities. Mra, Johanna Weite was arrested yesterday on a charge of having procured an abortion on the person of Amelia Hartsdg, who now lies in a critical condition Io her statement before the Coroner Miss Hartzog con- fessed to having been delivered of a fotus, which sho throw in the river, Mra Weite was sont to the city wait of $2,000 bail, k market was buoyant yosterday morning, ‘but afterwards became unsettled and closed steady. Government securities were dull. Gold closed at 1411¢ a. ‘The markets were characterized by quietude yester- day, but there were few important changes in value. Cotton was heavy, though not quotably lower. Groceries ‘wore dull, but unchanged. On ’Change four was heavy, bat prices were no lower, save in @ few instances. Corn at a decline of one cent per bushel was in fair demand, while oats were moderately active, but a shade lower. Pork was rather higher, and lard, though less active, was steady. Beef was unchanged. Freights wore a trifle more active, Whiskey was steady and frm. Naval stores were generally unchanged. Petroleum was Ormer, but quiet, MIBCELLANEOUS. This morning we lay befote our readers telegraphic s Ee i HON ‘orger removing General Shoridan from bis oom- temporarily suspended by the President Dealth of General Thomas, who is suffering £0 from ® liver complaint that his ' physician thinks iy visable for bim to make « long ' Journey at preseat, -- =~ Goaeral ag removed the Surveyor, Attorney ‘Assistant of New Orleans, He has also ered a revision of the jury lists, and declares only citizens to be eligible to serve om juries or to i {Despatches fro the Pilea sate ct Genera! Cooke s bamans tee Salli Ts wa ¥ rf foot Puobla Mountains, killing Ofty of thom in two engage- ments, General Augur recentiy gave evidence before the Peace Commission, at Omaha, in which he stated that if the war became general he would reqitire twenty. thousand mon ‘tn the Department of the Platte alone, Commissioner Taylor bas returned to Washington, and ays that the Peace Commissioners aro united in the be- liof that their efforts will be ucceasful, Despatches from Goperal Sheridan report that the yellow fever is very severe among the officers and their families at Galveston, He has received authority to employ civilian nurses. The fever, however, had slightly abated there yesterday. Over ® hundred of the principal citizens of Corpus Christi have died of it during its prevalence at that place, and nineteen deaths occurred in New Orleans on Friday, Trade will soon be opened direct between San Fran- 420 Dorneo, the latter island boing largely under heh a of American capitalists, A boat is already landing at San brancisce with four and other stores for the voyage. The continuance of the eight hour movoment in Call- fornia has ogused minch depression in the luniber in- torcet. ~ i Tn the National Labor Congress at Chicago yesterday resolutions of sympathy with the offerte of the Buro- pean working olasses to obtain political infuence were adopted. The newly elected officers wore installed, and st was agreed: to moct-egeup tn Pitisborr next May, A carriage was becked over a precipice a\ Pigeon Cove, i ape ‘Thareday, qndone of tho go « named Adela Robson, was fatally Hartwet! seriously injured. Tne fall was ‘The’ encampmant of thd” Firtt’ brigade of Nt setts militia bas broken up. A police judge in Cambridge, Mass., sues a paper for _Hbol im charging him with stupidity and dishonesty-in~ deciding a dog.case, a wee The consorfative editors of Georgia mot at Macon on Friday and drew up a memorial to Gen. Pope asking a revocation of his order regulating the distribution of official advertising. In caso he refuses they will apply to President Johnson. The strike on the Mobile and Ohio Railroad still con- tinues, and tho strikers refuse to allow avy other work- men to take their places. No riotous conduct has oc- curred yet. City Reform and the State Constitutional Convention. The subject of the government of New York city has been discussed before tho Committee of the Constitutional Convention, several of the New York delegation presenting their views as to the best mothod of securing the reform which all admit to be needed. Tho ideas of some of these gentlemen are of a curious char- acter. One of them is unwilling that the gov- ernment of the city of New York should be severed from legislative control. If his character were not above suspicion he might be supposed to be the retained agent of the lobby, Senators and Assemblymen, who have worked the New York municipal placer in Albany with such good profit for the past eight or ten years. All that this legislative contro! has*given us up to the present time is a broken up, irresponsible government, at @ cost of nearly Gronty seven million dollars a “year, with a taxijist reaching twenty-two mil- lions, Session after session bills have been introduced for nd, other purpose thaa to com- pel the heads of| departments under the city Corporation to gq! up to Albany with hundreds of thousands of dollars of the people's money in order to defeat them. “Legislative con- trol” fs the capital of dishonest representatives and lobby sharks, and the root of the worst evils in our city government. Another finds a remedy for all existing evils in confining’ municipal suffrage to the tax- payers, because “the government of a city simply concerns proteotion of life and pro- perty.” But the protection of life is as much the concern of the poor man as of the property owner, and the principle, if applied at all, should be fairly carried out. A stout nigger, before the rebellion, was worth one thousand dollars. A white laborer must be worth at least as much. we take one thousand dollars as the qualifi- cation for a vote, we should aliow every man, if he has not gota dollar in his pocket, one vote for his own value and an additional vote for every thousand dollars he is worth. While the income tax continues this might be a de- sirable method ot increasing the national revenue. The fact is, there isa very simple mod¢ of securing a good municipal government. The whole executive power should be concentrated in the chief officer of the clty—the Mayor—and, either by holding his appointment from the Governor or by an annual election at the hands of the people, that offloer should be made directly and immediately responsible for the proper discharge of his duties. All execu- tive power should be taken from the Common Council, which should be clothed only with such legislative power as properly pertains to the internal management of a city. The prin- cipal officer in every subordinate department shoul@i@old his appointment from the Mayor, should have entire control over his own branch of the government, and be held responsible for its proper management. With such a system as this we should have an efficient, honest and economical government, with direct respons!- bility on the part of the Mayor to the people and direct responsibility on the part of every other officer to the Mayor. We have no hope that the Constitutional Convention will give us this or any other de- sirable and statesmanlike reform. They have made a complete muddle of the work intrusted to their hands, and after their long and expen- sive labor they will only bring forth an un- intelligible mass of tinkered rubbish which will be at once rejected by the people. Bembarding and Bombast. A great fuss over a small affair is made in the report of Rear Admiral Bell to the Navy De- partment relative to the Formosa expedition. It appears from the opening of his report that he had received instructions from the Secre- tery of the Navy to chastise the Formosa pirates for their deprodations committed upon our commerce. In accordance with orders he, after shelling the thickets for a time, landed a small force upon the southern end of Formoga, which advanced into the bushes, the natives up to a certain point retreating. Thg Gnly result of the attack was the loss of LiZutenant Com- mander Mackenzie, ® very ‘oraye, skilfal and able officer. The force was finally re-embarked and the expedition abandoned. This is the whole story of the Formosa affair, the details of which are formed into bombastic’ report by Admiral Bell. is Our Navy Department is apparently seeking for the same kind of fame that the War De- partment is enjoying. The former is, in for- el countries, bringing us into disgrace by unreasonable and fooligh attacks upon savages in the Pac , While the latter fs dis- gracing us by attempts to prove the superiority of regular army tactiga, at three miles per hour, over Indian rifies and Wat movements At } Sgt mites per hone, We hope they wii: both 9m 0 nem wy .selt hostile to a United Firat News Despatch by Cable fram Cuba— ‘Phe Bay of Samana Purchased by tho United States. We have the proud privilege of printing in to-day’s Henarp the first nows despatch trans- mitted by the Cuban cable. Seldom, indecd, has a first despatch brought more important intelligence. It is woll known thas uegotin- tions have for some time eon Ring on be- tween our government and thedgovernment of St, Domingo, with # view %o our acquiring for the purposes of @ pfval station the large and beautiful bay Of Samind. At a coat of five millions of @ilars the bay, with five miles of land on tb6 clroumjacent shore, is at last to become The property of the United States. The bay, of whigh elsewhere in to-day’s Hanatp w9 give « full acoount, is forty-three miles ‘1 length from east to west, about eight ves broad, and forms one of the finast-har- bors in the world. In o military and com- mercial point of view the acquisition is most i Considering the growing impor- tance of our relativaa with Contral Amorica, its value aga aayal station is not to ‘be over- Tho Huropean. Situation, | For the Inst fowtiay$ our-cakle nows regari- ‘Wg ‘the doings of the “Emperors Napoleon and Francis Joseph, at are 3 has been strangely contradictory, Oui cuble flashes, fl is manifest, have been rumors rather. than news. One day we are informed that the interviows had been satisfactory, but that there was to be no alliance. Next day we are told that the interviews had been satisfactory and that an alliance had been formed—an alliance of tho moat serious and alarming character. The day following we learn that the principal ob jects contemplated by the aliiance could not possibly be realized—a fact which was suf- ficiently well known without the aid of the cable. To-day, again, we print a budget of news which, though somewhat more detailed, is not substantially different from some which wo have already had. All that we do know for certain is that tho Emperors have met, that they have taken into their gracious consideration the affairs of the world generally, giving attention to the affairs of Europe in particular, and that all things have been directed with a special regard to the supposed interests of France. This is the sum of our substantial knowledge regarding the doings of this celebrated Salzburg Congress. There are some things, however, regarding this Congress, which, though we have not had them stated to us in so many words, it is per- fectly safe to infer. Napoleon has, by implication, declared him- : Germany with Prugsia ‘at its head.: ; j The breach botweon Prussia and Frane$ Is widened. ; } ‘The entente cordiale which evidently subsists between France and Austria, both in regard to Germany and the East, will tighten. the cords which bind together Russia and Prussia. The peace of Europe, as a natural and neces- sary consequence, is seriously imperiled. We augur no good from the proposed inter- ference of Francis Joseph in the mattér of North Schleswig. It might have been better, too, if the Emperors had been silent regarding Mexico; for many competent judges are of opinion that both of them have had enough of Mexico in partioular and of the Amoricean continent in general. Europe never had before her a more doubt- fal or more perilous future. She is about to pass through a revolution of the moss serious character. Ere itis ended we may see Alex. ander IL in Constantinople and Victor Emanuel in Rome, and the Herato’s fears may be justi- fied in Mexico proving the Moscow of the second French empire. The Late Yacht Race for the Commodere’s Plate. In another place in this day’s Hunaxp we publish a letter from the captain of the yacht Sappho, in which he points out an inaccuracy in our reporter’s account of the race for the Commodore's Plate on August 10th. Our re- porter had, by some mistake, awarded the honor of first rounding the stakeboat off Block Island to the yacht Palmer. The stake boat was undoubtedly first rounded by the yacht Sappho. We heartily make the correction, and have only to say that such mistakes will at timesoccur. It was not the intention of our re- porter to detract from the merits of the Sappho. Notwithstanding the absence of promise in her early performances, the Sappho bids fair to take a prominent place among our fast- est yachts, There are not a few who think that if she continues to do as well as she has done on this last occasion, some of the fastest of our yachts will have to look to their laurels. It is sufficient justification of the praise we heartily give to the Sappho that she came in a good second to the Palmer. The New Yorl and the North American Roview. The abusive and almost libellous attack in a recent number of the North American Review upon the judiciary of New York was denounced in the Heratp as soon as it appoared, and has elicited, an authoritative protest, which we publish in another column. This protest not only exposes the errors and the mean motives of the article in question, but it also the judiciary of New York against the sweeping and unjust charges which have maliciously been brought against iL We need notadd a word to this complete vindication of our judi- ciary or to our own protest against the spleen and malevolence of the anonymous hireling whom the North American Review bas employed to pour indiscriminate abuse on New York, its institutions and its society, It will suffice fo call-the attention of the public §p the masterly response whith one of this hireling’s most vig lent diatribes has provoked. : Tho Gerety Will Case. Will makers and legatecs are alike interested in the important decision, reported in yester- day’s Henaxp, in favor of the plaintiff in the Gerety Will case. Justice demonstrated not only the duty of testators to exercise the utmost caution ip thi x ecutors and sad | ee SS independently of their personal predilecti but alao the right and the duty of the courts of justice to correct the orrors which testators may make in selecting unsull sy cyl the detriment of their heirs. He showed con- Clusively that, if no direct decision canbe found Pattee tacky NEW. YORK H&RALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 25, 1867. judges and text writers, aa well as the rasadn and analogies of the. law, aro quite decided in favor of the. existence of the.authorily, Ho proved that upea authority, as well as upon principle, the power of removing testamentary guardians musi be deemed to be vested in the court ag ® court of equity. As tho first case in which this power has been exorcised, the Gorety Will case is peculiarly interesting aa well as important. ‘Tho Fall Season in Music and the Rrama. Aa the soason at the watering places draws toa close, and their patrons begin to cast their eyes homeward, the theatres present signs of unusual bustle and excitement, The managers vie with the domestics and tradesmen in pro- paring for the reception of the returning host and attiring their houses in suitable array. A detatied account of their préparations appeara in another column of the Herat. Now that tho reconstruction of the drama and abolition of alt monopolies and Otigarchies in ite man- agement have taken place, the people will regard the fail s2ason on the stage with plea- sure and confidence. The return of Madame Ristori to Amerigg next month-in- the new character of Marie Antoinette, and the appoar- ance of am excellent opéra comigue company in Offenbach’s eparkling works, will Tend -new- attractions to the rejunovated French theatre, “euspiciousiy opened ,by “the talented Mra, Lander. Mr. Strakosch, who. has secnred Madame La Grange, the great lyrio artist, and Signor Brig- nolifor his company, The preparations for tho fall season at all the theatres in general are more extensive, complete and cos‘ly than in previous years. The causo of this may be traced to the influence of such artistes as Ristori and Mrs. Lander, who have inaugu- rated a new epoch on the stige, to the por- vorsity of those managers wio abused the habltaal good nature ‘Sica publio until the crossed even its limits, and to the energy an: talents of the new competitors, who entirely discard in their thea'res the old exploded ays- tem of management. Tue public will not now submit to the infliction of mutilated operas end worthless plays doled furts to them by a company of theatrical “sticks.” Every- thing in musio and the drama must be of the highest order and presenied in ithe most com- plete manner, or there is no chance of iis euc- cess now. The managers seem to understand this; hence their unusual energy and «fforts to prepare their os:ablishmenis for the season. The opening of Pike’s Opera House, which will probably be completed and ready in Novem- ber, will be one of the great events of the sea- son. Such a large, commodious, well con- structed and well regulated opera: house, iv which there are no parasitical stockiolders, but which will be at the service of the general public, suppiies a want keenly felt in this city. It will give:the doath blow to the érrogant mo- nopoly and worthless management of our former so-called opera house, aud break down the jast barrier to progress in theatrical and musical art. Aliogether, the prospects of the silage now look favorable, and with the infu- sion of Ameiican brains and energy into every department, musio and the drama wiil become worthy of such a country and such a city as ours, OUR HEW YORK ARTSTS. Like tho rest of the world, our artists are, or are sup- posed to be, out of town, And this is true so far as most of the landacapists are concerued, aitnough several even of these approviate tho advantages of Now York aa @summer residence, and remain here at work upon stadies which they have made during former excursions to the country, We remember th.t we once unearthed at Etretat, a delightful watering place on the coast of Normandy, an American artist, who, during the eighteen months which be had passed in seclusion there, had been supposed to be travelling and sketoh- fog in Patagonia We have, therefore, not been Gurprised to Gad quite a mumber of our New York artists at home, working away undisturbed by visitors. But we confess that we have been somewhat startled to leara that, with their wonted eccentricity, some of these artists have beon painting sunrises and suh- eots during the rainiest of our rocent diluvian weather, while the sun was invisible, and others in the midst of the sweltering heats of yesterday were coolly at work upon the glaciers of Mount Blanc, or upon Arotic or Antarctic icebergs, It was thus, for instance, that we found Gignoux occupied at the Tenth Street Studio Building, which is deserted at this moment by all its occupants except him and Page, and Lo Clear and Hays, and Heath and Launt Thompson. Gignoux, however, will shortly go to St. Albans, The Parisian critics of the Great Exhibition, by the by, make Gignoux and Whistler almost the only exceptions in their sweeping and rather cruel condemeation of American artists, Lauot Thompson is finishing the statue of General Sedgwick. Bierstedt isin Europe. Chureb and Gifford are at Hudson, Guy is studying North river scenery. Hubbard is at Dobbs’ Ferry. Casilear, who lately got marriod, is enjoying his honeymoon on Long Island. M. KB H. De Haas, the marine painter, is also on Long Island. William Hart is in the White Mountains. James Hart is in Oayuga. Cole- man and Martin are in the Adirondack region. Beard is in Ohio, Lafarge and Thorndike are at Newport. Kensett, Baker, Vincent, Collyer and Leutze, if we are correctly informed, are all at the new, little, artistic colony of Damen, in Connecticut, Gray and Stone are at Lennox, in Massachusetts. Ordway is at Boston, but will soon visit Poughkeepsie, Hicks is at Croton Falla, Rossiter at Cold Spring, and Robert Weir at Milford, Victor Neblig is im town; so is Constant Mayer, who has just completed a clever charactor picture representing an Indian woman of a half-civilized type. Cropsey has a studio over Putnam’s art gallery on Broadway. Noble, the painter, and Marshall, who ts both painter and en. graver, have the studios long occupied by Lang and Kensett, on the upper floor of the Waverley Hotel. ©. A. Barry is at Hartford. J.D. Blondel and Thompson and Hine are at home ia Dodworth's building. So is Miss Browne, who bas just returned from ber visit to Niagara. Greene and Richards and Munt and Hazeltine and Mra Greatorer, and others too ‘‘numerous to mention,’’ have gone to Europe. W. J. Hennessy is busily prepar- ing for an exhibition of his pictures previous to bis departure to Europe. Eastman Johnson, Eawin White ©. G, Thompson and W. D. Washington {who have“jus retarned from a tour in Virgigia) arg St Studios in the University. John D, G,, Bitehcook, and ‘Miss Ransom, of TT from Europe. Whittredge has been freed by the Indian war on the Plains to abandon )'s intended trip to the Rocky Moun- tan Sng bebo chotrentong have scalped him. gone to “Greenland’s icy mountains’ and the coast of Labrador. And Melbye, most adventurous Of all the travelling artists, has started on a voyage ‘around the world, His route will take him from New York to the Cape Verde Islands, St. Helena, the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, Singapore, Hong Kong, Yeddo, ‘Yokohama and other porte of Ji San Francieco, and then home again, either by the Mountains or Panama, He should bring back a full portfolio, ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF ‘AUSTRIAN TROOPS. EE poner fower afternoon from New Orleans, having made the passage in seven days, ghe brought BP em nine passengers and 4 gargo of property of the New York Mail the shore, the Monterey having been pinced under GOUT ones 2 £00, 00 Mis thes hand, that the opyictiong of ° quarsatige gurreitiancy Itilian opera will-be resuscitated by , ' EUROPE. BY THE CABLE TO AUGUST 24; The Salzburg Plan of France and Austria. A South German Confederation and Re- sistance to Intervention in the East. Maximilian’s Body to be Demanded by Napoleon and Francis Joseph. . THE SALZBORG CONGRESS. e r hare Of pubtlo altention, Tt is. rumored to-day ‘that aa: imperial majesties Napoleon and Francis Joseph, not only tn regard tothe formation of a Southern German | confederation, but also'to resist any intervention in the Eastern question, Tt was also agreed that the States forming Seuth Ger- many abould remain in the Zollverein as long as Prussia abides by the treaty of Prague, In regard to the SORLRSWIG QUESTION, it was proposed that bis Majesty Francis Joseph should {nterpose his good offices, and that on the other hand Denmark should make considerable conceasiona ia her demands, THR MEKIOAN QUESTION also camo up for consideration, The body of the Aroh- duke Maximilian was to be demapdod from tho Mexicans by both France and Austria, and the citizens of both ‘GBimpiros in Moxico were to be protected at all hagarda. THE UNITED STATES SQUADRON. The Dlinnesota for Cherbourg. Lonvom, August 24, 1667. The United States ship of war Miunoaota has gone to Cherbourg. THE ENGLISH TURF. Second and Third Days’ Ruuning at York. Lonpow, August 23, 1867. At the York races yesterday, the second day, tho first race was for the Bienncal Stake and was woa by the Duke of Beaufort’s Vauban. Roquefort was second and Rabbit Trap third. ‘The next race was for the Ebor Handicap, and was won by Mackenzio’s: Mandrake, boating Becswing and Go- mera, In the first race to-day for the York Stake, the Dake of Beaufort’s Vauban was beaten oasily by Poarson’s Achievement. The Nursery Glako was won by'Gaxon’s Vortigorn. hee Healoy's Steathoonan won the cup. - ‘The weather was beautiful, the racing: spirted, the attendance large aad fashionabie, FINANCIAL AND. COMMERCIAL. Tas Lompon Moner Marxut.—Lonvox, August 24— Noon.—Consols for money are firmer and are quoted at 945; for money. United States five-twonty bonds are woak at 735. Illinois Central Railway shares, 775. Erie Ratiway shares, 44%. Atlantic and Great Western consolidated ‘donds, 21%. ‘Tux Conrwentat. Bourses.—Fraskrort, August 23— Evening. —United Sates five-twentios of ‘1802 closed at Corrom Manxer.—Liverroon, Ai u— oe ee dull Liosea mataaiine’C to-day “ih bales; Lavanroon Bauiosrorrs Manger. —Liv 24—Noon,—Wheat, 133, 04. for now sewers, and 6d. for California. Corn, 35s. 9d, Flour, for extra Western. Barloy, 5s. Oats, 86. 64. Pons, 41a, 6d. Provosoxs MARKET.—LiveRPoot, August 24—Noon.—Cheose, 493. Boof, 1428, 6d. Lard, Sis. 9d. Pork, 753. 6d. Bacon, 433. 64. Lrvereoou ManKet—LaverPoot, August 24.— Kosin—common, %, 6d; middling, 138. Tallow, 44s, Od. Potashes, 3ls. Spirits turpentine, 298. Potro- loum—Spirite, 83¢4.; refined, 1s, 4d. Lonpow Marxers.—Lomvox, Ay 12 Dutch standard sugar, 25a. 6d. Scotcu pig rit 53a, Whale oll, £40; sperm oil, £115. Linsood cakes, £10 63, Calcutta 64. ; linseed oll, £39 10s, THE Marxer—Axtwerr, August 24— Noon.—Petroleum, 433. for standard white, Marine Latolligence. Giascow, August 23—P. M.—The steamship Caledonia, from New York Aogust 10, has arrived rg Apanpowe a? S84.—Liverroon, August 23—P. M.— Tho Ship Czar, of Greenock, which wae aban. doned at sea, was suoceasfully towed into the harbor of Queenstown yesterday afternoon, MAIL DETAILS TO AUGUST 13. Our special correspondence and European files by the steamship Unton embrace the following mail reports in detail of our cable despatches to tho 13th of August, ad- ditional to the compilation published in the Heratp yes- terday morning :— ‘The steamship St. Andrew, from Glasgow, with one hundred and seventy passongors, arrived at Quobeo yes- terday morning. ‘The Paris Liderié affirms that a considerable amount of ‘vague disquietade prevails ia France and prevents tho free development of commercial business, and attributes that state of uneasiness to the concealments and subdtie. ties of diplomacy, which have rendered the public in- credulous to pacific affrmations, no matter how officially delivered. Berlin letters state that King Goorge of Hanover is showing @ disposition to accept the proposals made by Prussia, and according to which he would receive an appual income of 700,000 thalers (3 franca, 76 conte each). King George, howevor, domands that this feve- nue should be represented by Crown lands in Hanover to be given upto him by Prussia. That condition is ejected at Berlin, as it would assure to the ex-King a durable influence ia bis former dominions, ‘The Journal de Paris sa} We learn from Rome that the Pope is highly satisfied with the ‘-stay,'’ ‘: journey" or * mission’ of General Dumont, The final interview between the Pope and the General was most cordial. After a conversation con- corning the legion of Antibes and Garibaldi, the Geno- Tal is said to pokes donk hia pleasure France and Emperor Napoleon woul Lat the Pope po ope jon a4 a much make irpay,? loliness, ‘we not already su.ciently exhibited ?”” A St. Potorsbyirg letter states that there is (August 11) every proprect of an excellent harvest in Southern Russia, “The wheat crop ospecially is magnificent all along the of the Sea of Azoff, From the state of th§ ‘markets in Western Europe higher prices and an jncreased exportation from the Biack Sep ports are an- tictpated. tee Boo ¥ ‘The Odessa Messenger states that a Jewish merchant of that city, M. Brodsky, has given a house worth 100,000f. for tho establishment of a public school. The Jews of that city have always distinguished themselves in the promotion of public instruction, The Journal de Lidge contradicts the statement of the Journal de Parise ea to the Empftess Carlota having been informed of the death of her husband in Mexico, and slates that her Majesty is still entirely ignorant of her ead bereavement, THE GERMAN WATERING PLACES, srec a FRALD. comesronncy Ii yee Life at Homburg—Amorican VisitoreThe American Presidential Question and Gene oral Urant—Political Experiences with Plea- ~ og Reyal Husband for an American Homscna ius Barn, August 11, $967. After baving spent more or less time at neatly all the woll known watering places of Germany, I must confess that I always turn oly steps with greater pleasure than toany of the others towards thie, the most lovely of wo are burg lies at the foot of summits invigorating breeses blow down, other side siretohes away a broad grain covered plain foaching to Pranktort aad the river Main, The air bere jotlatione—An_ : Washbarne, jong bree oe Tower Tumba.” His reedence bere mean good, and be returns 40 New York by the German steamer which leaves ip much improved health 4 Saucers Resta ‘tot sanezel Gonaile commasiion 206 Soe. Leneerne arene ans Ca ee ane some shown patriousm Grant ts the the ~~ with ribbong amd, | tled to titled And this remin: — NAPOLEON'S SON. fits First Revotuttonary Treable. receive a oo y THE TYCOON OF JAPAN. Napoteon the Third Guardian of apa ‘From Gall 's mynd Auguat Tho Tycoon of Japan, who is: Idiens, nas: eocord with the chief Dataioa, that his Prince Mia-Bou-Taou, aow im Pari, his legal euccessor, In order that this hole bs! the recetvo an eflucation sul '¥0001 Lieutenant ‘the Minister of War, to be Governor of THE FRENCH TURF. Prince. THE YELLOW FEVER. Ravages of the Epidemic in Texas and Louistana. August 24, 1067, ‘Wasmmarox, The following bas beon received at the headgnesters of the army :— Ui States :— « ig much distress among the and families at Galv. poe are ine tore ae Abest_ is low. Mra Dr. is low, are five other officers down with it here, but they ‘sary authority Cor the hiring of nurves there and ot other potnta where yellow fever prevails, Nineteen Deaths from Yellow Fever oa Frida: 7s New Onueana, August 24, 1867, Nineteen deaths from yellow tever were reported by the Bosrd of Health yesterday, and nine from other fovere, The Epidemic Slowly Abating In Galveston. Gatveston, Texas, August 24, 1967. The yellow fever is slightly abating here, There wore nineteen burials yesterday. atthe rincipal citizens of Over one hundred Corpus ‘and a Methodist Christi, inciad minister, have died of fever. THE CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER AT WEW ORLEANS. (From the Evening : + rnin jas = oer ‘Tho New Orleans Picayune of denounces the quarantine of vessels below the city as % Governor Fiandets had had a slight attack of oholera, but he was expected to be able to resume his official duties in a few days, ‘Among the deaths from cholers at Now Orleans wag © George Howell, a mative of New York. Very few of the male population of New Iberia had escaped the fever. The disease, » Waa ofa mild ty readily to treatment, eepiou fer poe from Mew Orleans ia aid of THE CONSERVATIVE PRESS IN GEORGIA, Remonstrance Against General P; he Regulation Official Advertising ne Avavers, Ga, August 94, 1867. pallid cal te Serie: aah ade ry to General Pope requesting the revocation of ter, er 1s 10 be roterred to the Presiaea. ?* adjourned. [i SS SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT CAPE ANN. A Carriage and Ite Occupants Backed Over 8 Precipico—T wo Persous Badly Igjaréd aad @ Horee Killed. ca 4, 1967. At Pigeon Oove, Cape Ann, on Thursday, Mies Adelia Bobson was fatally injured, Mr. Hartwel) badly braised, ‘® valuable horee Killed and a carriage emashed, by back~ ing from the road into an abandoned five feet deep.