The New York Herald Newspaper, August 29, 1867, Page 5

EUROPE. BY THE CABLE 70 AUGUST 28, eee Prussian Assaults on the Salzburg Con- ference and a General Anxiety. Bavaria Seeking a Dangerous Position. The Spanish Revolutionists Reported im Saragossa. Russian Honors to Farragut’s Flag. ‘The Franchise Revolutions and New Voters in England and the United States. THE WAR EXCITEMENT. @russian Attacks on the Salzburz Confer- ence=Tho Public Uneasiness Increasing. Lonpos, August 28, 1867. ‘The increasing bitterness of tone which is apparent ‘ the editorials of the Prussian journais on the Salzburg ice, causes much aaxiety throughout }Europe, SOUTH GERMANY. Bavaria Endeavoring to Attain a New Posl- tion. Mrsica, August 28, 1867. _ A prominent journal, which acts as the organ of South- ern Germany, asserts that Bavaria and the other States -of South Getmany will not unite with Austria or Prus- ‘mia, and, maintaining their independence of either, will ‘hold the batance of powor betwgen the Northern Con- ederation and Austrian Empire. THE NORTH SCHLESWIG QUESTION. French and Austrian Advice to Denmark. Panis, August 28, 1967, Austria and France unite in dissuading venmark from “insisting on the retrocession of Duppel and Alsen by Prassia. SPANISH REVOLUTION. The Insurgents Said to Be in Saragossa. , Panis, August 28, 1867. { Reports continue to be received from rebel sources of the succoss of the insurrection in Spain, aud especially ‘in the province of Aragon. | The latest advices from that quarter report that the insurgents have captured and hold possession of the city Of Saragossa, the capital of the province. THE: CANDIAN WAR. American Legislative Reclamation to the ‘ Sul INOPLE, August 28, 1867. , The American Minister, Edward Joy Morris, bas had an @udionce with the Sultan, at which he presented to his Amperial Majesty the resolutions of the United States ‘Congress in relation to the war in the island of Candia, STEAM IN THE ALPS. Railroad Train Over Mont Cenis. Panis, August 28, 1867. ‘To-day tho first train of cars passed over tie railroad cross Mont Cenis, PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE. Sourmamrton, August 28, 1867, Among the passengers on the stexmship Hermann, ‘evbich cailed from this port yesterday for New York, are Rev, Charles Kingsley, the author,and Mr. James E. Harvey, lac Minister of the United tates at Lisbon. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Loxpox Movey Marksr.—Loxvon, August 28— ¥vening.—Consols tor money, 94%) ; United Siates five- twenty bonds, 733; Hino Central Railway shares, 717 Erie Ra:tway sbares, 45',; Aviantic and Groat ‘Western consolidated bonds, 21°. \ Lrygrroon Corroy Markst.—Liverroor, August 28— ®vening.—Cotton closes dull and Leavy: sais 8,000 ales, Middling uplands, 104d.; middiing Orleans, 1035,4, Lrverroor, Breapsicrrs Market.—Livexroor, Au; 2—Evening.—Wheat—13s. 4d. for white California, and 134, 9d. for new Southern. Flour, 34s. for Western a Barley, 5a, Corn, 35s. Od, ats, 3s. 6d. Peas, is, 64. Liverroot. PRovasiows MARKET,—Liverrool, August 28—Evening.—Cheese, 493. Beef, 137s, 6d. Lard, 51s, ‘Wd. Pork, 75s. 64. Bacon, 43+. 64 \ Laverroot Paopucs Makket—LivenrooL, Angust 23— Evening.—Kosin—Common, 7s. 6d.; medium, 12s, Tal- Row, 448, 6d. Pot ashes, 31s. Spirits of turpentine, 29s. [ay eee 83d, and refined, 3s. 94d, Clover- Losvon Provcce Manxer,—Loypox, August 28—Eve. .—No. 12 Dutch standard sugar dull at 24a 6d. Scotch pig iron, 538. Whaie oii, £40. Sporm oul, £115. ‘Linseed cakes, £10 5s, Calcutta lineeed, 638, 6d. Lin- weed oll, £39, ‘Toe Personen MARKET, —ANTWwrR”, August 23—Even- Ang. ~Petroleum, 44 f, for standard wiite, MAIL DETAILS TO AUGUST 17. The European mails by the steamship Cuba roached ‘this city from Boston yesterday eveuing, bringing our special mall telegrams, written correspondence and files in detail of our cable despatches to the 17th of August. The newspaper reports of the Cuba have been antici- paved in their main fca:ures by the advices of the French ‘mail steamship Ville de Paris, of the same date, published fn the Hnaip yesterday. Our special mail telegrams from St. Petersburg and Cronstadt, with the very im- portant letter of our special correspondent in London, ‘which we present to-day, embrace matters of much in- 1 ‘There te no doubt but Prussia bas, Instances, Sir antany with bes Otter” oun tas benches teia ue opinion. gtialees means for, Frusne to rally oll Germany @andard would oS Geren Fiverat tesieions ‘a eaigst cae of Chomneny vast interest to the creditors aad shareholders. 4 ‘Tho president, secrotery and several of the members of the Operative Tailors’ Association, of London, ppoared at the Marlborough Street Pojise Court, Aondop,\a anarrer to anmmonses charging (bem Wilh ogame The Carlisle Jowrna! reporting Lord Brougham’s ar- vival at Brougham Hall, from France, says:— FARRAQUT'S FLAG. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. ial Russian Honors te the Admiral and jwedish Navy Waters of Russin—Reception by the Archduke Constantine. Sr. Patensuvrc, August 16, 1867, 7:10 o'Clock P. M. ‘The attentions shown by the Russian authorities to Admiral Farragut since his arrival, inst Saturday, have ‘boon enthusiastic and marked, ‘The Russians have invariably taken the initiative in salutes and visits of ceremony, ll the Russian officers have, by order of government, paid their respects to the Admiral. ‘Tho Swedish fleet in the Russian waters has been ex- ecedingly friendly. Admiral Farragut and staff, with the Captains of the Franklin, Canandaigua and the Frolic, were presented to the Grand Duke Constantine to-day. The Grand Duke had come expressly from abroad to meet the United States fleet. ‘The reception was cordial. To-morrow the Grand Duke vi Ail well on board, THE RUSSIAN NAVAL DINNER. SPECIAL MAIL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. The American Officers Entertained by the Grand Duke—Imperial Inspection of the Franklin—-The Frolic in Gala Trim at Stettin. squadron. Croxsravt, August 16, 1867, 8:30 o’Clock P.M. } Admiral Farragut and the commanding officers of the United States squadron dined tast night with the Grand Duke Constantine, of Russia, at bis palace, Livlovski, with the officers of tho Swedish fleet. To-day the Grana Duke Constantine paid an oficial visit to the American flagsbip Franklin, accompanied by the Minister of Marine of Russia and a large staff of officers. He was saluted on boarding and leaving the ship, the yards being manned and the chips dressed in colors. The Archduke made a long and thorough examination of tho Franklin, and expressed himself greatly pleased with the visit, Subsequently he visited the Ticonderoga, and was re- ceived with all the honors. ‘The day was pleazant. The Frolic had a magnificent reception at Stettin. The troops were out under arms, the general was salated, and popular demonstrations wore made on al! sides. Mre, Farragut was honored ia the most manner. kindly SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE HERALD. The Reform Bill Signed by the Queen—Scene the House of Lords—Downfall of Aris- tecracy—Reconstruc: Parties—The New Englioh Voters and the New American Negro Voters. Loyvox, August 16, 1867, Some time ago, in the midst of the Parliamentary de- bates upon the Reform bill, the Hexato published a lettor comparing the reform agitation here with the anti- slavery agitation inthe United states, and showing the curious similarities betweon the party leaders, the post- tions of political parties and the strong popular pressure in both countries. I recur to that comparison, now that the Reform bill has become the law of the land, in order to point out or suggest some equally curious similarities im tho results of these two great national agitations, As you have learned by this time, the Associated Press telegrams misled the American public by stating that the House of Lords adopted the Reform bill without amendment. On the contrary, the aristocracy at first fought hard against the Reform measure, and sent it back to the Hoase of Commons clogged and crippled with amendments which obviously destroyed its efii- cloncy—such, for example, as the increase of the lodger franchise and the scheme for the introduction of voting papers, The House of Commons, backed by public opinion and the powerful press, refused to accept any of alterations, except the plan for the representation of minorities, and accepted that under the urgent advice of the London Timer, merely as an experiment, to be abolished or extended hereafter just as it may be found to work well or illin the few constituencies to which it tn to be applied In overiooking these facts you lose sight of two of the land have pow reached, and there is not the slightest doubt that the weakness of the resistance to the popular will by the English aristocrats was in = measure caused by the failure of the resistance which the Southern aristocrats had offered in the United States. The Ame- ican leaven is working all ever the world. It 1s not too much to say that had the Southern rebellion succeeded there would have been no reform in England. The ‘triumph of the people here is a legitimate consequence @f the triumph of the people in America, aristocracy having bill as it was z i i H { t Hi : TAT ts ili al a I i nt thet ie ‘at ve inevitable recut a some ted che United States; dat, with the ex that ny 5 complexe. House Lords practically dead. tb are Led oppose the Commons; it dare pot even infist Spon its amendwenis to the Commons’ bill, The peers convictions, ! rats hag passed y that im both countries the aristo- i t In America the aristocratic destruc! , aud in England it became a necessity is the same, though the processes were more striking result of the twin agita- admission of a vasi number of new voters Of sufirage. The recent registrations in the enabled you to form some estimate of the negroes added to the voting population by tional amendment. Here there are no data can — as yet, how many uew ill will create, The Dill does not go until January, 1869, and all elections will be conducted under the present ough ig known to verify the fact that io will swap tl asthe negro voter the white constitu . This state ot aflairs puzzles the politicians, here, like the radicals in America, claim new votera share their opinions, The tories im that there t# a great deal of la- ip a classes ae Precisely w 6 the democratic leaders in that ultimately the emanci- for their former masters, revi oC party, State elec- like that in Tennessee, furnish some basis for 9 voters; but until 1809 have no chance to tako , of course, both parties will gain by ion to the franchise ; for votes are like water— their level. But this inust necessarily be pre- by @ reconstruction of parties, and here you flad another point of similarity in the results of emancipa- tion and reform. The tory party must dic here.as the democratic party has died in the United States. New ES built upon new platforms, and dealing with new ea, are ‘ble in both countries. The Reform bill gives the rignt to vote to every house- holder who ‘his taxes, even though his rent amounts only to twenty-five cents a week anid bjs taxes to twenty-five cents a year, and also to every lodger who pays fifty dollars a year for his apartments, It is haraly possible that any negro voter in the South will pay less Teut or less taxes than these, and the one year’s resi- dence, which is the only other qualification of the new bo gg voters, would not exclude nogroes from our pol! As a matter of fact, this Reform bill practically imangurates universal suffrage in England. The potnt to which I desire to call aitention by this comparigon is, that England bas gone as far, by admitting uncounted thousands of Iaboring men to the suffrage, as you have, by admitting thousands of negroes; and that, on the whole, it is probable that the United States will have the best of the bargain in their new voters. Tho lower classes of Englishmen have often been called “white slaves.’ Certainly they are not much above the former condition Of our emancipated Sonthera slaves in any respect. Putting prejudices of color aside. the negroes are quite @qual to the lower class of Eaglshmen in morality, su- perior to them in quickness of perception and the desire to learn, and by no means to be compared to them in brutality. If many negroes lived in immorality without marriage while they were slaves, so do many lower class Englishmen. Negroes have been deprived of education ‘and 90 have lower class Englishmen; but negroes have generally been willing to learu and to havo their chil. drea learn when they had an opportunity, while It is conceded on all sides that any popular sysiom of educa- tion in England must be compulsory or it will fail to affect the lower orders, who had rather have their cbil- dren’s wages than have them educated In a letter like this, written for columns always over- crowded with news, there iz space only for suggestions; but the facts to support the bints here thrown out can be found m the police columns of any English paper. Mr. Lowe said a most true though biter sentence when he advised Parliament to “teach our future masters their letters.” ‘The new voters are to be the masters of Eng- land, and the majority of them do not know their letters. But although a similar amount of ignorance exists among the nogro voters of the South, education has already begun there; schosls are established; men, women and children are being taught. ‘his 1s am im- mense advantace, Then azaiu, the religions traming of the mew negro wolers is equal if not superor to that of the new English voters, There is obi and fetish worship in the south, but there is an equal amount of bel ef in witchcraft in Envland, But the negroes are naturally refisiows and love mand the church cer- eaREESERESE, BFE HH : iat ; H ile ae i B z h Te a be ll 33 ae #1 H f emonials, while the lower ciasses of Englishmen gener- ally do nit; I bave yet nd, in my jourueys through Great Britain, 0 see a church built and a minister enp- rely by lower class Englistmen, like the ch with its wh'te parson that the slaves on the plantations around Richmond formerly maintained at Manchester out of their little savings. Even the re- form ag’ has developed no such orators from tho working classes as have come already from the negro classes. It is easy to push this cotaparison too tar; but still Lthink that the trath is that in deaiing wiih the lem of pozro voters tho United States take no greater risks than Englaud can expect in dealing with her reform problem. ibe situations in both countries are almost identical, In the Henan you have already alluded to the re- semblances between Lincoin and Disraeli, under whose auspices the two crandest measures of the century Lave ‘been . We havea fteform League here, as you havo a Loyal League in the United States, that has con- tributed much to the agitation and it now trying to ma- wipulate the new voters. Earl Derby and his clique havo merely played in England tho same parts that ¢! domocrats played in America, In boih countries the majority of the new voters are presumably radical! and ‘will probably continue so until now parties are formed. Neither the negroes nor the lower classes here can ex- Peet to be immediately represented in Congress or in Parliament by members of thei: own order, although many people are clamoring here for laboring men in the House of Commons, jusi as poor Wendell Phillips clamors for negro Congressmen; but shrewder men discountenance this idea for the present, Ulti- mately it must come to that, however; aod we might as well make up our miads to inevitable, Mr. Lowe has hit upon the secret of safety in bis educational scheme, and with that all dangers from the new aod swamping Conatituencies in the South and in Engiand may indeed be obsiated. England bas at last been convinced that a man’s poverty ought not to exclude him from a voice in the government of the country, and the Uuiod States have learned the saine lesson iu regard to color. When i is also admitted that an educated negro is equal to an ignorant white maa, and that s poor man With brains is superior to an aristocratic or weslthy numekull, then ali the difficulties of representative government will be solved, and we may anticipate the political caiflonnium. \ NAPOLEON IN CAMP. Hts Majesty in the Kitchen Making %; {Paris (August 15) correspondence of London Star.} The Emperor, since his arrival at Chitious, has enjoyed ¢apital health, and it has been noticed that ue is more interested and amused by the theatrical performances Of the soldiers than by chose of our best “ trow this capital. His Majosty lead regular soldier’ and seoms to enjoy the meals he sbares with the officers, He has even become a formidable rival of Baron Brisse, imasmuch as he has invented a new and rapid The geveral « ficers in oa been # preparation of meat essence, was clude to red by the on mo juge Taser, ‘and instantly made soup for sixty persons. Whether good or bad I cannot take upon myself to ‘assert, not baving been one of the “august assembiy,"’ ts the newspapers express it, YACHTING. Ocean Cruise ef a Small Yacht. ile HE i i Hi ry i = aH fit i 5 ip a Hd i# Hel i i 2 fi ‘i i i a Hi HT a2 4 Fad dy ieenderaaoding ‘on the part of those on bea started in the race be Ay before the tersit sete, Bar na fon wiles, unable to evérhau! ber Bag cree ea Gounod oe i ry ye attracted by the and it some time in tien Per build and rig. ‘The Irene enjoyed eplendid weather the cruise, with the exception of one i pare shige ny ta Stas gs ‘20 throughout the adveaturoes voyage, ‘eat = $s OF COTTON, Telegram of yesterday. Lasrteg 7 iw Obaum, Legos a8, lee Sixty-six bales of new tw date, The Montfeasraagod during the ia of rain and by worms. The corm cpop js wae ang on »: ve CITY POLITICS». ‘The Contest for the Centrel ef the Municle pal Government—Great Straggle fer the Spelle-Tammany Making Desperate Efforts for Supremacy—| ration of 2 Strikers’ €lub—The Candidates fer the Mayoralty and the Present Relative Strength ef Each— The Tammany Candidates ter the County OmMtves—The Senatorial Contest. The political cauldron presided over by the three harpies of the City Hall, Hofman, Sweeny and Tweed, ke the Wwaches cauldron in Macbeth, is in a state of great fer- ‘mentation; itis all “bubble, bubble, tol and trouble,”” ‘The long smouldering fire of discontent, fauned into a flane by the treachery and corruption of those to whour iman evil hour the destiny ot the ence glorious demo- cratic Organization of Tammany was confided, threatens to consume not only those high priests of the temple, but the very temple itself, They have undertaken to rule the organization and to direct aud control the influence it possessed, not as in the days of old, by the inherent principles of true democracy, but by unworthy artifices and corrupt schemes and practices, by which they and a few of their friends and pergonal partisans were enabled to revel in the spoils purloined from the city treasury. These men are striving, by the tree use of the public coffers still at their mercy, to perpetuate their power over the city govera- ment; but, not all too late, the people are aroused to a sense of their danger, The Tammany party itself, dis- gusted with the inordinate appetite and ineatiate maw of these cormorants, is determined to cut their career short and terminate, as soon as may be, thelr power over the funds and government of the city. But this ig a duty in which the whole of the citizens of New York must combine, It will not do to trust the work of reclamation and purification to the dis- contented marauders and bashe-bazouks of Tammany, who only secede from the ring because they cannot ring the changos as they like, and prey upon the city at their Pleasure. Disappointed in attaining the nomination for this or that office, many strong men, commanding ex- tensive influence in thelr respective wards, will abandon the present leaders, and the fail of the Hoffman- Sweeny-Tweed dynasty will certainly be accomplished, But these men may take unto themselves other spirits More unclean than the first, and it will, therefore, behoove the voters of tho city to combine on a few trust- worthy, patriotic, honest men as their nominees for the two county offices of County Clerk and Sheriff, and thus, preparing thomselves for the more important straggle im December, inaugurate that campaign by putting for- ‘ward a man for Mayor, and electing him to office, who will redoem the city from the disgrace of such malgov- erament as it has been so long subjected to. Now is the accepted time, Internal feuds and dissensions rend the Tammany party in twala. Hoffman, Sweeny and Tweed have disgusted friends and embittered foos; the one by tergiversation and false represontations with regard to the appointments to office, and the other by systematic spoliation of the public treasury. Aguinst such odds the Tammany oligarchy cannot, stand. Hoffinaa revires into private life, and his successor must be the man of the people, not the pliant tool and creature of any ring, chane or party. A STRIKERS’ CLUS ORGANIZED FOR THE CAMPAIGN, Among other cheracteri-tic movements, schemes aud artifices to insure success to the Tammany nominee for Mayor ia December noxt, a now organization is talked of, Great infl © ig oxpecied from it, and numbers of volhnteers are offering their services.’ The organization will take the titie of Club, with a very appropriate and distin:tive appellation, It will be very seiect and limited in numbers. Clubs are the go now. We have Manhattan Clubs, Union os, Union League Clubs, Americus Clubs, City Hall Lunch Clubs, Social Ciubs without end, and why not, to meet a desiteratum —particulery felt. ac Uns time, a ‘Strikers’ '’ Club. Aud 50 @ Strikers’ Club is organized for the campaign, and, if successful, will no doubt be- 1¢ @ recognize. institution in all future political con- tests. [he principal object of the projectors, men of experience in the “siriking” business, is to reduce the principle of striking candidates for money to a system, and thus do away with some of tne objectionable fea- tures natural to an indspendent system of politica! bushwhacking. Some preliminary meetings have been already held aud a live of action laid down; at one of which mee: ft 19 understood a special com- mitige was appolated for the purpose of pre- paring a tari or schedule of prices for all the municipal offices, So much for the candidate for mayor; for candidates for county olfices, for ald men, councilmen, kc , regular charges, according value of the office, running through the whole camut; the strikers to support the candidates who first engage thoir services in any contest that may be goiug on, Is saif that Mayor Hoffman highly appreciated the idea whet suggested to him, and that he at once secured the servttes Of the club for the present campaign. It is not -by any means a glee ciub, but the members are sup- posed to sing in choras, with great harmony, the uur- sery rhyme of sing a song of sixpence, &c., ‘especially at ihese trmes, when the city pte is opened and they re- ceive therefrom the reward of their striking services, THK DECEMBEK ELEOTION—TH MAYORALTY, The present incumbent, John T. Hoffman, is determin. od to accept, or rather take, the vomiaation of Tammany Hail tor re-eiection. In fact, he is dovermined to run at all Lazards, notwithstanding that outside of the Mayoral ring, and the support of the offices and departments more particularly under tae control of the other genit of the ring, Sweeny, Tweed and a few others of that kid ney, be bas hardly the ghost of a combined support. His fate will be something similar to thdt of Gunther. As those two caine into power under somewhat sunilar Circumstauces, so will the last days sof each bear like comparison. Gunther camie in on the fu'l tide of a popular German vote, bat the returntag ebb loft tom bigh and dry, eiranded beyond reach of being evor sot again afloat, Oo the same popular German swell Hoffman was successfully launcied ; bat the tide is fast receding, and soon he wiil be a battered huil along- side of poor Godfrey Gunther. Both these men came into office with the unanimous voie of our German citi- zens, and with the same vote as unanimously expressed one his already yone out, and the ochor will go in De- cember next. One of the strongest German wards called a committee meeting Saturday nigut last in the foterest of Tammany and Hoffman, at which fifteen members were present; bat nothing could be done in that direction, a& thirteen of those present with very lito’ hesitation announced themseives opposed to Hoffman and in favor of any candidate best able to defeat him at the poils. Thi a true indication of the set of the political current im al! the wards of the city. Those who desire to seo a man of some direct policy or other, of some force of charac tor, in the seat of the Chief Magisirate of the city, Treason that fioffman deciares be can do nothing to Teneve them of the resiriction’ and oxactions of the Excive laa ; and 80 declarin, by @ change, which, while it cannot make them worse than they are, migh! probabiy bene(it to There tsa convicvivn among ail classes that the present bent is an encumbrance, and ti succeeded = in nex ‘and intogrity, who will fre tical cliques and rings that have so long Coutrulled our municipal goveroment aad regarded the Dabiie trenpury as, taolt he our city nagisirates for yoars—aad the thing bas been 7 Ai ‘this must bechanged. There ry sterling, and enorgetic ‘mat {a the feld as candi: representative the city it than himself, ihe the nomination tn his sach ® recreant to himself esses) ie ? : E : & : Ee -neeS war: ERY, get oo it : a are ag & unit age’ To the ‘Wood ts particularly t in the Fifth werd there is ® very strong sati- ooraey ioe O'Betlly) hav Cpe — den » i vided. for ‘nomi- i fon In the Seventh ward tae ich there Seal omens pert, and mee of the Lnion carry the wi the Eleventh evenly divided as between Hoifmau and Wood, with. an increasing strength for the candidate of the democratic Union party, represented in the contest by the ‘welfth divided, and pouderance the Twirteenth unreliable; Fourteenth, Hofman somewhat ry agg ely ra is peck pan —— ies | ren hb is alrnom wl ublicae, and will vote the repablican ticket the Beveateoath; German ward, ~ divided; Nimteenth: et & preponderai im favor ut Woods tin tae Twentieth, a strong democratic orgenixation existe, who name Smith Ely as their candidate Tt was in this ward tho creat struggle lay at the last election between *‘Blathering Mick'’ and ‘“Siip- pery Dick,’’ as the citizens of the ward desiguate two gory. well know prominent pohticians In the ‘wonty-first ward, nicknamed “high cality” ward, par- ties are uncertain. A former cititen of this ward, wb did @ good whiskey business iu it, but who was not often to beseen in the store, he having more profitable em- ployment in the City Hall, ty female ing," eave ehe; “I don’t sce you olten here »,”? said the other, “I’m not often ia this lo-cality.”” “On, to hell with you and your ‘high cality,’ then,’’ said the inéulted dame, and abe lofi the store in high’ dudgeon at the reftection upon the locality. The Twenty-second ward has a large Irish population, and, Consequently, a powerful whiskey interest, and Wood is the favorite. At present it would be difficult to say how each ward will go, and as, with the exception of or Hoffman, there is no candidate properly ia tne fi parties are ‘not formed go as to test the strongth of candidates, ‘THE RAGE FOR COUNTY OFFICES. With regard to the slate for county offices, there is hardly any the feud runs bigh in the Tam- many ranks, Each more clearly and uomistakably convinces the present aspirants that no reliance can be placed upon the Hoffman, Sweeny and Tweed bina- tion. It 18 admitted among the candidates ives that they are at presemt but tools in the hands of the (hree necromancers who design at the fortal mo- ment to cry “hi, presto change,”’ and with’d wave of their magic wand will run other candidates to the poll. It is said among the most kuowing ones that they are averse to putting two ~ Irish. men on the county ticket, end shat in consequence Aldernian O’Brien may go whistle for the county clerkship. But there is some superstition attached to whistling, especially at sea, as no doubt Mr. O'Brien will be after his rejection, and sailors don’t like ‘amusement is apt to call up a storm. Mr. whistle on the occasion may make “the wild winds whistle and the billows roar’’ to an extent to shake old ‘Tammany to its foundations. Tho Irish olen will not like to find the ring thus discarding their favorite be- ‘cause be is an Irishman and by far the more popular of the two candidates roterred to—O’Brien and Shau- non. But when they iearn that both candidates wil! be sold to a “dark’? man—not necossarily dark in color but figuratively, a man who is kept in the baek- ground until the favorable moment arrives to bring him forward—it will go bard with them if they do not carry in O'Brien themselves. Tne ‘cute’ ones say there are two such dark men, one for the county clerk, and the other for sheriff. or two sinco at the City Hall Club, with much ceremony and, it not with dread incantations, with sundry exhilar- ating libations to tue success of old St. Tammany and the ticket, and a formal caucus fixed for rriday noxt, when the iat of tne ring will be announced The out- side organizations have not made out a slate ag yet for the county offices, preferring that Hoffman and company should first show their band. There is no change with regard to other offices. To fil! the vacancy in the Marine Court, Mr, George M. Carus is spoken of as the elect of ‘Tammauy Hall, though he claims also to have the sup- port of other outside organizations. Mr. Curtis is very popular, and would make a good run even on an inde- pendent ticket, THX STNATORIAL AND AS#KMULY CONTAST. In the lower districts the two principal candidates for Senatorial honors are Wm. M. Twoed, Deputy street Commissioner, and Morgan Jones, ox-U These are ‘both Tammany Hail mei holds the Tammany nomination in his can have it without any difficulty. Jones, . threatens to run with or witneut the nomination, and already has issued his is throughout the district an- nouncing bimsclf as an indep-udent candidate. He is thus ahead of the slate, as he knows wel! that that slate will not bear his name upon it. The difficulty here, as between two Tammany men, is of graver interest to the ring than the mere question of the Senatorship itself, It implies a serious disraption as inevita- bie between Comptrolier Brennan, who has large interest in the district and the ebiefs of the Strect Department, Jones is the personal friend and confi- dential agent of Brennan, and the latter will uso ali hie influence to get bim elected over [weed, despite the fealty he owes to the ring. Mr. Ber Wood is not a can- didate, though bis name is much talked of in the ¢ trict in connection therew.th. There are also other didates talked of; bat the contest will be teft entirely between Tweed and Jones. It is understood that Thur. low Weed will use his infiuence in benalf of Tweed, and thus secure bim the republican votes of the district. There 1s, however, a strong feoling ayainst Tweed, not only in the district itself, but among the young aspirants Of the Tatumany party. They reason thai Tweed already holds two good offices—Deputy streot Commissioner and Supervisor, Why, then, graap at more? It is sup- thie will miltate against him in the canvass, and, if acted upon to the extent in which discontent is ex- prossed at his insatiableness tor offico, may have tho effect of defeating him. (ne thing is certain—that this distribution of spoils and offices by the “ring’’ will fur- ther conduce to the undersapping of Tammany, which ig growing too fat aod unwioldy from over gorging, while 80 many of her best supporiers are vainly, though ravenously, appealing for something to assvage their hungry appetites The fow bones occasionally thrown to those expeciants no longer suffice to bind thom to the party, avd defection and wholesale desertion bvo- tween this and December will be the result. The republican Senator Lent will be again the candidate of bis party for the Senatorial district com- prising the Eighth, Ninth, Fifteenth id wards, democratic candidates’ nam G King, a prominent man in the distnot, Walter W. Price, a wealthy brower—a ian of great popularity in the district, and who, if induced to accept the nomination, will unite on himself the whole demo- cratic vote. Ex-Aiderman Fiyna |s als) en of; but uns, Et @ district thei there will be no evident if Yama position to Mr. Price desires to secure must be aunion upon one candidae; otherwise Lent republican, unquestionably will be od. Ut te aid that Mr, Lent is not supported by 3 he does not come equarely enough up to the radical plat orm ot tho party, and he may not therefore combine the whole republican vote, Mr. Ethan Allen, Assiiant United States District Attorney, is spoken of amogg the republicaa voters ‘of tho district as an clgivbic candidate, should he permit himself to be put in nomination. In the district at present represented by C. G, Cornell Tammany Hali will nomi- gate Creawer, late ex-Assemblywan, Mr, Orbamor is understood to bave the interest of Senator Cornel) aud the Street Department. The outside deraocratic organiza. tions will unite and present as a candidate to tho voters of this district a popular German citizen, who, it ie pected, will carry the district, Under the new division this district comprises the Eleventh and Seventeenth wards, and three out of every four democratic voters in Senator 6 and the Twoatieth Twonty-first will nominate for re-election the present Senatorial wards, the republican representative of tho district, Mr. Thoma’ jurphy. leaders are ly exercised as to thoir selec- tion of a man for this district, two of the party being rival candidates for the nomivation—Mr. Jon Bradley, of the Leader, and Robert C. Hutchings, Assistant trict Attorney and son-in-law of Comptroller Connolly, two Tatamany men it is diMon't the cont waxes hot and flerce. od by the District Attorney's office Comnoily, while Bradley's claims for Peter B. Bweeny, by the rm by Mayor Hoffman, who ‘lives in jas if presages wad predictions democratic organizations may be iy many might save iielf much ua- bet i A 256 RE Hr pity Ha i He he pesees i Settih Sa eat tan wheat s s er Wa dienonent Practices af the hontes “ot pethouse politicians tah as prasent disgrace the posttion of partiog Throughout the city, ‘and such the polliial world igo it wmidet, with ite feotue ‘stony aad (te var concerns. 9 adoption om the Convention on the Sr 5 TORK REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION: SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE WERALG. piecting ef the Republican State ¢ Committee at Albany—4 State Nomiyating® Couveution re be tember 23, » Alsany, Augtst 28, 1867, To'Clock P.M. f§} | The Republican State Certrs! Committee met at the Delavan House at five o'clock this afternoon, Hamiltem Harris presiding, and James Terwilliger officiating aw Secretary. The comwittes is composed of one member’, from each Senatoris! diatrict and t gates f but ouly about two-thirds of the mosabers Sasso premieres? ‘The session wasa brief and quiet one. Two = tions were presenicd—-one to call the Republican Convention for the 25th of September, the other fer the 2d of October. The friends of tire latter were desirous of waiting until after the adjournment of the Constitutional Convention, which it ia thought wilt not sit longer October 1, in order that the § Convention have the work of that body before te in framing anc nominating candidates tor the State ticket, which this = “A owl officers:—Secretary of State, rer, State ineer and Surveyor, Canal Commissioner, Comp- Attorney Geneeahe Inenocer of State Prisons and Jui Court of the The ds of the first ition advocated the earlter day in order that a longer time might intervene be- tween the nomination and and thes ailord time: for a more deliberate canvass. @ later day—the 2@ of October—they contended would permit only four weeks’ interval to the election. day's: Sopthanbor as nove, Sed apes! athe tile, ae lay of Septe > at Doon, upon Syracuse the place, for the meeting of the State Noui- nating Convention. "1 it was also decided that the Convention: shal! consist . of three members from each Assembly district of the State—making in all a Convention ef three hundred and eighty-four members, Ibe republican orgapina- tions of each Assembly district are permitted discre- tionary powora as to the method and time of choosing the delegates, WASHVILLE MAYORALTY CONVENTION. Nasavittx, Tenn., August 28, 1667. Aradical convention was held at the capitol this after: noon to nominate a eandidate for Mayor. Those whe called the convention expected the nomination of H. @ Scovel an old, loyal citizen and a large ‘and the declension of Messrs. Alden and Myers, but Myers men were present in force and him. This leaves matters unchanged, and Mr. Alden will prob- ably continue a candidate —rogarding bimeelf as the party” nominee, The present Mayor, Mr. Brown, ao tive, is also a candidate, The election promises much excitement, REGISTRATION IN WORTH CAROLINA. Wasuvcrox, D. C., August 28, 1967. {t appears from the Nortu Caroiina papers that the registration thus far in that State shows two blecks registered to one white, and im some districts a larger proportion. A letter from Harnett county eays:— 4 The whites erally do not seem to turn out. Diacks, on the other hand, turn out en masse, and jubilant about their being allowed to register. Sickles has caused a circalar to be addressed to the Board of Registration informing them that officers of the militia, upon whom devolved the execution of the laws, or other general laws relating to the domestic order of the State and the government of the slavca thorein, having thereby assumed and performed civil functions, are deemed civi! officers within the meaning of the acts of Congress, and any such officer baving af- terwards taken part in the rebellion, or who aided and abetted persons engaged in the rebellion, is excluded from registration as a voter, REGISTRATION IN ALABAMA. Montcommry, Ala., August 23, 1867 Rogistration returns in full have been received from all the counties in Alabama. They give a total ef 160,995, 12a 88.248 y didates ‘announced in the State so far, aud only one colored candidate. APPOINTMENTS BY GOVERNOR FENTON. ALMANY, August 28, 1867. Govornor Fenton bas appointed Frederick L. Edwards, of Liverpool, England, and Alfred F. Barnard, of Lons don, commicsioners of doeds for this State, FIRE AT CONNEAUTVILLE, PA. CLEVELAND, August 23, 1867. A fire occurred at Conneautville, Pa., this morning, which destroyed Schofield’s block, a Presbvterian church, and a number of other buildings in the business part of the town, Twelve business firms were burned Out, The loss is not stated. , mthe Evening Telpsram ry 5 e WILL BE FOUND DATLY « abi ST NEWS FROM EUROPE BY CABLE. | . * THE LAT SPECIAL TELEGRAMS FROM ALL PARTS OF AMERICA, “ . . * * . . . . FLASHES FROM ALL PARTS. . . * * * : . * . «© ‘ , ALL TRE LOCAL NEWS. 2 a POLICE AND COURT MATTERS. ‘ . . * * . . e LABOR MOVEMENTS. * * . . ® « . * SPORTING INTELLIGENCE FROM ALL PARTS d r fs _THE COUNTRY. | is grass NEW JERSEY, LONG ISLAND, WESTCHESTER AND STATEN ISLAND NEWS. | c é AND DIRECTORY OF THE WAYS OF LEAVING NEW YORK. . . . 2 A FAMILY MARKET REPORT, BEING A GUIDE TO HOUSEKEEPERS AND COOKS. * * . . * * or « . A GUIDE . . . List or TUE SAVINGS BANKS IN THE erty. * EMENTS IN 1HK METROPOLIS, . . biel . * ° “ * @ . e . ° . . . . “e * . . e TUB EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION OF ANY RVENING PAPER A= _* ec @ + SYSTEMS RUN DOWN. Persous often allow thelr systema to “run down,” or rather ran them down by over work, necompanied by 'a ne- gloct of the proper meaus of tuvigoration. 1° What is calied “General Debility ,”" nother words, a failure and partial collapse of the physical forces, accompanied, ually, by great depression of spirits. The best remedy in such cases is HOSTETTER'’s STOM. AOH BITTERS, Whether the state of exbanation bas been brought on by excessive physical labor, dissipation. anxiety Of mind, exposure, or any other cause, the remedial tech of th stomachio will be found equally prompt ceriain. Asa restorative, afier severe sickness has prow trated the bodit tal energies, it is pronounced, by competeut medical thority, HE BEST TONIC IN OSE." Tf men were foolishly careless about their health. an@ over eontident in themselves. always, when ged in any work tuat required nding means of sustal their stren ¢ HOSTETTER RS are im should use thom as a! a P cae constantly emplored in indoor oecupations, ctally in crowded wor ree they may be reckoned ia tee very best eafequard of health. Where there is a predispost- tion to constipation, or a tenden Dillousuess, they 353: to betruly maid to be « specie for which there ts "m0 ea jew York office, 3 Dey street. tute. oe Se Dow 4 this moment, thousands prest Life STATON BITTEN. tet the ai ace’ Sea, eee or nts) stomach derangement ‘aol ‘ordial, combined. witt frost to “cannot. be found, Delleate aufler_ wi these Biitors, MAGNOLIA WATER—A Dolightfal Toilet Article~w Superior 10 cologne, and at half the price. fiir Yesransase.ce Moons Asrereet Bs rama’ jeu. Seer Gout; Agents, DEMAS BARNES, 2. Pack row; Broudway. retelred By BRLEOe BC0n ee Breacoue, Sore ae SOAP aS AT, orgs Tres Ear es ee eR ee widen ile preston a "ceting a nor geeaies Bees os Hes ths icke Beazag, wiinebtcee = ASIST? & Bees Wishes Preeten soins : erent, ifeation aad 4 60,, Bankers, Sr atacernalaten maar rabionmg and al Nd. Bankers, 18 Wall street, N. hine Company, Eline Hows Macnee Ogawa Ome ak ore The Howe Jr atiae Ng Woonaway Sow