The New York Herald Newspaper, September 1, 1867, Page 4

& 4 NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 1. 1867. NEW YORK HERALD. BY THE GULF CABLE. high priestesses of fasbion in dresees, and as the summer wanes and even- JAMES CORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. psalm oe reel heey og The new | Author Keligion~Horace Greeley in a New | points of this nature, It ought to consider them pac Field. if at all, and might very properly w' A conservative meeting was beld ia Columbes, 1 he infidel philosophers of the first French {ae gusnion Peete s anv dupes] Revolution were at length forced to the con- | rightly regulated lying-in-asylums would not clusion that man’s innate religious wants were | here, as elsewhere, do much to lessen the 80 imperative that the existence of a God must | number of infanticides and of murders con- needs be decreed, even if there were no God. | sequent upon attempted abortion. | Philosopher Greeley has shown his recognition of the religious element in human nature by | T#® Prestess of the Mexican Repablic~The successively setting up several idols for the Barbaritios of the Empire. worship of the American people. For long | _ ¥° Published on Friday last the most hope- time his cry was, “Great is Fourier, and Bris- |‘! news relative to Mexico. The republic, bane is his prophet!” But the'two columns | ™¢"S'28 from the bloody bath into which which he used to devote in the Tribune to seco Plunged it, is everywhere estab- Fourierism and free love did not pay ; on the spied Po Petia dng on the eturdy old contrary, they interfered sadly with some of | | a if one bifnacie Jalisco, bows the philosopher’s political plans, Thereupon p pity a ‘ bss a before stated, Fourier and Brisbane were banished. Theodore ey poke igt 20 ar great foroea which can Parker, who was his own prophet, with Mar- ea re saat 4 parties and plunge the garet Fuller, Countess d’Ossoli, bis prophetess, arses ‘ asi a ree my next figured upon the altar which Greeley aed bapa these dies. rf ba soeiene erected. But Theodore died at Rome, if not | || aaa <a anaes y anc oo in the arms of the Scarlet Woman, and poor moderation of the Uberals oat Margaret was drowned. The negro—“a man such warm compliment pile thor‘Atinician and o bother’—has since been Greeley’s prisoners who fell into their hands, 4s justl “ebony idol.” But now that Sambo has be- | | iin.g. for the liberal arty, driven fi come nothing more nor less than a voter, our pe dae peration by the P oak navi philosopher has been driven to accept as his the hopes of a half aiotey padi b rey latest Mumbo-Jumbo, Anguste Comte, a dis- empire, had every reason colnet s tleues tinguished French mathematician and tbe Beal to which the merited punishment of the atheistic founder of Positive Philosophy. Comte royal filibuster Maximilian was nothing. long ago fancied that ho had elim’nated en- Wé have publishod also an eaibontta list, tirely the theological element from human carefally collated, of the number pia he- Sponght. te fe: hadiehelved: among. the tenit- under the barbarous decrae of Maximilian. It iferous relics of an age of belief which, he as- is the faithful mirror of the civilization which serted, had passed away forever, like Burke’s Louis Napoleon wished to introduce not onl; age of chivalry. But during tho interval be into Mexico, ‘but. Colombia and pos tween the publication of his first groat work gaantine! The tumibes al ineidika polaiattinl and that of a second, a profound change ander this decree is nine thousand two hundred was wrought in the sentiments, and, and forty-four. Of these there were six through these, in the opinions of the |) iared and fifty acknowledged to have been Positivist Philosopher.” This change was | 1 9¢ accordin, ig to official report. One colonel, due to the inflnence of his love for @ mar- Syak: February 21, 1868, was wounded, ni aa yommy whom he called “the ssinted sued to a house and there burned to death. lotilde,” and of her sudden death, Ho Let it be remembered by the friends of the became convinced of the reasonableness of the empire that one of the principal leaders in all crifis'em of his early master, St Simon, who this wholesale murdering busi isaet objected to the system of his pupil because it Colonel Mendez, who was afte ds, for bis wholly overlooked the religious or. sen ‘imental good services to the imperial cause, promoted side of bumin nature, Comts was lei to the} +) 4, general of brigado. ‘It mas in this conclusion that religion is the complete har- manner that Maxiesillen oudoesed Sls deeds. mony of buman existence, individual and col- Our neighbor, Mexico, is now poised where lective, or the universal unity of all existences ns wen 1862 when the allies invaded hor in one Great Bing, whom he called Humanity. | | oritory; bat to-day che is vicipped of overy- “Religion, at first spon‘aneous, dissipates itself | 4 i.5 aceon cbaruge:'s) the has’ tdi tes in fetichism and polytheism ; next, inspired, it battle of liberty for every republic on the lifts its thoughts to the vague abstract unity of continent, and she di es all our sympathy. God ; and, finally, rovealed or demonstrated, We must do ber justice for a brave defence of it finds its object in s true, living and ever all those principles we holi dear. We may active boing, which is humanity. This alone is give her ald to consolidate the peace she has the g-nuine ‘end and object of all worsh’p, and | 5 brave), iy won; for ws are interested ‘that to this every effort of the good man should |... shall be able to retake: oravedibtier Biates converge.” Yet as eminent individuals—Mose, while the great lboral coastitution is being Socrates, Mohammed and others—aro manit’s | 0 oseq as the organic law of the land. After tations of the Grand Boing, Comte cans it that we have confidence that, hand in band, is not improper to pay to them a high but qualified respect. Accordingly, he arrangéd Page te gaa mess the formula of an exalted worship of humanity | : by means of homage: and festivals to its most illustrious representatives. Ho oven reform:d the oalendar in view of it, and called the months and the weeks after the names of famons benefactors. In short, before his death, in 1857, ho had felt constrained to establish a now Church. He admitted the advantages, if not the necessity, of an imposing ritualistic system, and even of a religious principle, at least in a Positivist and Pickwickian sense. He had learned, as Edger intimates, the lesson. taught by experience, that every.community founded on a religious principle invariably succecds “in becoming, without exception, rich,” while every community founded merely on material interests no less invariably fails. The chief apostles of the Positivist Church are Pierre Lafitte, in France; Harriet Martinesu and Richard Congreve, in England; and in Ametica, the successor of the late Horace Binney Wallace, Henry Edger, of that singu- larly yclept town, “Modern Times,” In Suffolk eounty, Long Island. The new gospel of Comte, according to these apos'les, seems to have reached the ears of Gresley, who, it must be feared, sorely needs a litile religion, and would not be hurt bya large infusion of it, The philosopher, however, is still but a lukewarm disciple of the Positivist Church, for ho gives only half as much space to positivism as he used to bestow on.Fourierism. He devotes but one column to the former instead of the two columns which he used to allow the latter. Nevertheless, it is obvious that be has entered upon a new field and adopted another relig:on. ings grow chilly, sober foulards displace light sultanes and goats’ hair. Another strange feature of ‘fashion in her present mood is a mania for black. It would seem as if all female Europe is in mourning at the present time, Perhaps it is on account of the approach- ing dissolution of crinoline, and the onerous burden of a chignon they sre compelled to wear on their heads, and which daily threatens to invade the region of the bump of beneyo- lence and fall over their faces. Our cor respondent also relates that the venerable St. Chrysostom took an interest in fashions and ea intense dislike to the “frizzled pug” style of wearing the hair. It is singular he never de- voted a volume to the suoject, as his works are voluminous enough on all othors, The eyes of the entire female world are upon the modiste this month, for soon she will issue her proclamation defining what they shall wear during the coming fall and winter. Some of the orders, it is anid, will prove distasteful to the tastes of Am»rican ladies, and a rehel- lion may be anticipatel. Tho modisle is a despot, however, and the fair insurgents will have hard fight to conquer ber, unless Madame Fashion repeals some of the objec- tionable ordinances, to interrupt the meeting, but they wers promptly ar- NEWS FROM MEXICO AND CUBA. Tested. The colored radicals in turo made a demonstra. tion im favor of mobbing their conservative negre JAMES CORDON BENNETT, JR. MANAGEE. = Mysterious Departure of the French and English Ministers from Mexico. ‘The descendants of John Tuthill, one of the original Pilgrim fathers, who afterwards settled in Southold, gathered togetber at New Suffolk, L 1, om Wednesday. and huedreds of mea aad women assembled on occasion, while letters were read from numerous others tu far away parts of the Union, Eighteen families of the name had averaged eighty-seven years of age. Prayers, speeches, songs, ‘and a dinner were the principal eloments of the festive gathering. The great price fight between Aeron Jones and Mike MocCoole took place at Busenback's Station, Ohio, yes- terday, and was won by McCoole, after thirty-four rounds, im twenty-six minutes, he having it about al! his own way from the first round. Jones was kaocked in- sensible, and, on being takea to a farmbouse near by, & surgeon declared that two of his ribs were broken and that he stood in danger of congestion of the braia. A fire broke out in Buffalo last night, ich ts reging at the time we goto press and threatens to be an extensive one, Three large establishments and a num- ber of smaller ones had already been destroyed, involv- ing a loss of over $150,000. A strong south wind was blowing. 1t was rumored that a freman bad been buried under the ruina, Mra. Jeff Dayis loft Norfolk yesterday for Canada, The transactions of Lynch law and anti-Lynch Inw ad- sociations, it is said, have maintained @ reign of terror in four counties of Kentucky for tho last tweive months, Four men have recently been hung by the Lynchers, and the anti-Lynchers, who, judging from their desig- ould oppose mob law, have been parroiting risoners that they bave captured, on condition of thor leaving the State, Tho negroes in Western Texas are reported to have quit work and gone into camp, asserting that they would take the law into their own hands, Thoy were all well armed There were 241 deaths from yellow fever in Galveston Inst week, 100 in Corpus Christi wp to the 36th ult, and 22 vesterday in New Orleans, General Pope has ordered the election for ® convention ip Alabama to be held on the 1st of Octob>r, ‘The presens political contest im California is the most exciting one since 1861. Great resuigs are anticipated tn Honolula over the new Teciprocity treaty with the United Staton The Ameri- can Minister is receiving unusus! hovors. ‘The caterpillar ts creating sad havoo among the sea island cotton, BRoapwaY AND ANN STREET. All Dusiness or news letters and telegraphic despatches QUARRELS AM @ CUBAN OFFICIALS. must be addressed Naw Yore Hanato. Letters and packages should be properly sealed, Rejected communications will not be returned, CUBA.. Quarrel Among the Cuban Officinie<Phe New System of Taxation Being Enforced, Havaya, August 27, Vu Powra Rasa amo Lane City, ria, ’ ‘August 31, 1887. THE DAILY HERALD, published every day én the year. Your eents per copy. Annual subscription price $14. ADYBRTIEBMEYTS, (0 @ limited number, will be inserted fo the Wasxiy Herarp, the European and California Editions. JOB PRINTING of every description, also Stereotyping and Engraving, neatly and prompily sxeuted at the lous It is remored that a quarrel has taken place Detweem Captain General Manzano aud Sefior Lara, Chief of Ad- ministration. They bold no communication with cack otber, It ts asserted that General Manzano will retire, The new system of taxation went into effect yeeter. day, and was well enforced ; but it 1s generally expected the whole reform will give piace to the formor state of things. A despatch has been received from Key West whict: ‘announces the arrival there yesterday of the yacht Oriental, from Punto Rasa. she reported that sbe had not eeen the steamer Narva; only saw a United Siates steamer off Cape Romano. Sailed yesterday from Havana, schooner Meggie Gray, for Philadelphia, and bark St. Androw, for Baltimo'e, The sugar market closed quiet on the basis of 64 a 8% reals per arrobe, Datoh standard No, 12. Exchange on London, 1834 # 18% premium; on Paris, 64<f. 2 6f.; on United States, sixty days, 24)¢ discount, MEXICO. AMUSEMENTS TO-MORROW EVENING, BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway, corner of Broome street, —VieciNtus. nue, —Bumaseta, Quegn ov Enciann. GREAT FIRE IN BUFFALO. WORRELL SISTERS' NSW YORK THEATRE, oppo- mle how York Howl -Unoes tus Gabon SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Burvazo, August 31, } ‘1:20 o’Clock P. M. While I write a large fire is raging in the lower part of the city, which threatens to destroy a large amount of Property. The following are among the establisuments destroyed:—White’s edge tooi and skate factory, loss over $60,000; the Lafayette Foundry, loss $30,000; Tifh's foundry, loss $75,000. Ay mumber of small frame buildings on Ohio street, near Washington street, have also been destroyed. There is a strong so1th wind biowing, which prevents the Fire Department from getting the fre under head. A rumor is ourrent that one fireman is buried under the wails of one of the burned buildings. NEWS FRO 1 VANCOUVER’S ISLAND. FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE, Nos, 2 and 4 West Twenty. fourth street,—CivpekeLta~Too Moc ror Goon Natuxr, TRRRACE GARDEN, Third Avenue, Fifty-eighth and Fifty-ninth sireeta.—Tamoporm Taomas' Porvias Garpen Conomers, commencing at 6 o'clock. The Country Becoming Tranqull—Departare ofthe French and British Ministere—Tholr Destination Unknewn—Santa Ana Still te aa ge Havava, August 27, 186 ‘The Spaniah steamer Barc*looa, from Vera Croz the 19th instant and Sisal the 22d instant, arrived here om the 25th. § The country was fast approaching a peaceful statax, ‘The supreme government was busily engaced te issuing decress and preparing rezu'ations to ensure that end. ‘and to regulate every branch of the public administra: ton. . Charles Nioge has had bis nomiuation confirmed a» Consui at Chihuahua, The Freach and British Ministers left the city of Moxico on the 8th inst. for Vera Croz They were ac- compasied by all the bers of their respective Lega- tions, and were under juviabie escort, They subse- queat!y left Vera Cruz ona schooner on the night of the 18h. Their destination was unkuown, A Fienoh war steamer was anchored off Sacrificios, Santa Ana was still imprisoned in the Castle of Sen Juan 4’Ullos. Nothing deinite was known in regard to his fate, THEATRE COMIQUE, 514 Broadway, opposiie St. Nicholas Hotel.—Wutte, Corton ap SmaneLeres Minsrna anv Vantzry Coamination IN 4 Ligut ax PLEasing Earertainment—Tue Frexcn MIvusers. GRIFFIN & CHRISTY": wayand Twenty third stree Danowa, Buriescurs, a TRELS, commer @y Broad: rmiorian Soxax Wiicans, Mxpicat Srupx. SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS. 586 Brovdw: the Metropolitan Hote —In THBLe ments, Sixcina, Darciva Karvge rom Loxo Buaxon, XBLLY & LEON’S MINSTRELS, 720 Broadway, oppo site the New York Hotel—in Tamim Sonus Dances, Kocamrarcirins, Buniesques. £c.—Sov' Kitt Taovatone. TONY PASTOR'S 0} SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE HERALD. Yellow Fever on Board the United States he—The Steam- Fitrrarions— Does Reconstruction Progress? North and South the reconstruction ma- cbinery has broken down. Ignorance, forced against jatellizence, meets reacton. This reaction, at longth fully aroused, threatens revolution rather than submission to the dic- tates of pariisan passion. The country has, atier many months of anxious hope, of pa'icnt waiting, determined that the rulers to whose hands they have entrusted the destiny of the republic are completely unfitted for the trust. On the part of the President they see a waver- ing in policy that indicates weakness of pui- pose in the desire to do right. Occasionally he wakes to the knowledge that bis Cabinet rules him, end, through that role, hang like an incubus over the dyiug govefhmont, He ts called by the whole people to remove them, but dares not strike the blow and frev himself from that which stands between him and harmony with Congress. On the part of Congress there is a desire to usurp completely the executive power; and by numerous acts, aot as yet daring to over- throw at single stroke, they sap its branches and indirectly try to destroy the trunk of the tree. They appear to forget entirely that we are a people whose political powers bave arisen to the surface torn of elements.which have had little sympathy in common, except the benefit of union; that the war wai not tho result of political passions which were the offspring of a moment, but rather the culm'ns- tion of clashing forees brought unavoidably into contact by our national progress; which forces, soonet or later, bad to appeal to the sword. We have destroyed the causes wiich produced the war; have eliminated from the national problem of harmony ons of the two creat clements that bad sufficient power to call art into the field and maintain a fierce con- flict for eupremicy. The problem ends here, however; for we cannot destroy the Sou'h. We cennot aher her climate, her productions, ber interests based on agricultural wealti:. We cannot, by any enactment of Congress, change the brain that climatic and race ctus:s produce. We eannot, therefore, ignore that, do whot we may; our buman laws have litle effect in battling with those of Hexven. The Soath, by forced measures, may, to the gratifi- cation*of « party, be represented for a mom=nt as that perty may desire; bat it will only be for. a moment. If we throw into onr legislative balls a representative ‘mass of ignorance i: w'll not San Faascroo, eee} 3:26 0’Cloce A. M. ‘The United States steamer Resaca, which arrived at Esquimeult, Vancouver's Island, yesterday, had twe cases of yoliow fever on board. Both, however, are convalescent, The Resaca will coal and proceed to Suke, § ‘The United States steamer Lincoin is at Fort impson repairing, and will coal and proceed to Sitka THE INDIAN TROUBLES. Depredations of the Savases in New Mexice, Utah and Colerade. ‘Sr, Loors, August 31, 1867. Western despatches say that the Apache and Navajo Indians ars committing mumerous outrages in Now Mexico, Two hunters had bees killed in the San Martio mountains, and four others were missing. The Indians dtove off thirteen thousand sheep, when the rope dhe ae @ad recaptured all but one thousand ‘five bund ‘The Indians continue troublecome at the Sweet Water mines in Utah Sixteen were killed oy a party of miners a ye im the country west of Olive in e Creek, in Colorado, are mentioned. ‘The Montana FVelunte Re-enlisting—Mur- der of Citizens on the Fert Rene Read— Gallant Fight Between an Escort Party and the Indinne—The Latter Repuleed with anaes Cmoaoc, August 31, 1867. ‘The ‘Yon'ana Post of the 17tn says General Terry, commander of the department, after investigating the action of the Execative of the Territory in regard to the volunteer forces, gave his unqualified approval, and fully empowered Governor Smiih to prosecate the campaign against the Indians. In consequence of this action, re- enlis:ment and other preparations are being vigoreusly pushed forwarded for immediate service. Reliable intellig>nce from the Plains received bere yes- BIGHTH AVENUE OPERA HOUSE, corner Thirty-tourth and Eighth avenue.—Haat & Kaans’ Combination ‘Troupe.—Sincixo, Dancing, Buatasqua xp Paxtouins nua Ixrouwation. BUTLER'S AMERICAN THEATRE, 472 Broad Bauer, Farce, Pawrowma Buntesques, Pru Comic amp Sawrimentat Vocacious, 4¢.—Tus Fawace Sry, HOOLEY'S OPERA 8. a. —Rrmtorian Sere. Batiavs amp Borcesquas.—Tus Bisck Bai. ADE. WEAVY ROBBERY OF M: KICAN GOL. NEW YORK Mr OF ANATOMY, fcrexce axp an, bed or es RAL nina 4 and peg mom) Ix. rrote, 618 Rroadway.— . it Punto o'clock PM. Pe ee a 1867. ‘this city, from the facis of which tt eppoars that at the ‘time of tho capture of Maximilian in Mexico the liberal government was rodved of about two buadred oussnd Gollars’ worth of gold in bare, It parties implicated were ia the iwterest of ‘Maximilian; butas yet e clue has been ob: gang. Several Mexican duiectives are at present-in this ip”? the case, as one of the suspected Now York, Su: yo September THN NEWS. EUROPE. ‘The news report by the Atlantic cable is dated yester- day afternoon, August 31. ‘the Emporor Napoieon deltvered a speech tn Amicns, {a which he declared that the enthusiasm of bis recep- tion at different points attested the patriotism of the people, The honor of France was aot tareished er her Prestige impaired in Mexico. Hoe was ‘ certain’’ that ‘the peace of Europe would not be disturbed, as the “events” in Germany had left France tranquil. In the fature he promised more liberal institutions aad im proved trade. The Paris Bourse was quieted by these pa- cifle assurances, and rentes were firmor and higher. The G@ubject of the poom which won the prize at the French Academy is “The Death of Abraham Lincoln.'’ The journals of Copenhagen generally advocate the sale oF the island of St. Thomas to the United States ‘The miniature schooner John T. Ford, from Balt imore via Halifax, capsized at the entrance of the English channel. One man was saved. Madame Ristori irked, with ber dramatic com- pany, at Brest for New York, Consols were steady a! 94 9-16 for money, in London. ‘The Liverpool cotton market closed dull, with middling uplands at 10%4. Provisions upward. Breadstuffs withoat marked ebange. THE CITY. ‘The great water tower, which is intended to convey water to Fort Washington, Carmansvilie, Maohatian- ville and that neighborbood, will eoom be in cons of erection. Its foundation be twd hundred and five feet above low water, aud height of the whole struc- ture wii! be three hundred ty foot, ‘The public schools of this city reopen, after the sum- mor vacation, on the second Monday in September. The whole number of such schools under control of the Board of Education during the past yoar was 255, 17 of which were for colored pupils The umber of teachers employed was 2,200, of whom only 200 wore males, snd their aggregate salaries amount to $1,400,000. The achoe! system pursued by the city has excited the admi- ration of fore'ga natiogs, and the Russias, Bavarian and Keglish governments have sont committees bere to examine the system, all of whom nave reported ta the most favorabie and complimentary terms A re- Quarantine Regelations—The Italian Brig Chiera- However much doctors may disagree as to the advantages and necessity of quarantine Tegu'ations, the public has a right and believes it has a deep interest to have them strictly enforced. We feel constrained, therefore, again to call attention to the case of the Italian brig Chiora. We have been assured, upon unques- tionable authority, that notwithstanding the published contradictions of the fact, the yellow -fver has broken out on board of this brig since her arrival in this port. In addition to the threo cases already mentioned as having been eeat to the Seaman’s Retreat, one of which re- sulted in death, three more sick sailors of the same crew have been refused admittance to the Retreat, and were compelled to wait, shiv- ering with fever, for three or four hours on a Brooklyn ferryboat. A letter which we have received on the subject quits pertinently asks, “Are these cases of yellow fever or not? If they are, why not take immediate measures to isolate the vessel and to have the requisite care taken of the patients? If they are not cases of yellow fever, why not receive the paients at the Seaman’s Retreat? Or, at least, why not have had arrangements made for them beforehand? If these poor unfortu- nates shall incur the risk of death in conse- quence of their three hours’ delay and expo- sure in the opon air, whois to blame? And if, being really attacked by yellow fever, their contact with so many people was bound to imperil the public health, whom shall we accuse!” The writer of this letter adds that the brig Chiora arrived here on the 7th ult, apprebeasion whise boarding at the bouse to avenue, as it ap- reon who had ee Pp now him in Mexico to invite Bim out toluuch, Me davich deciined the profiered coareay; but made eo eer thas evening at. a place Medanich Cailed to put ia surance at the “tryst ing place."* Upon inqniring at nis boardiny 130 i elicited that shortly after ‘ue deparvare the shrewd Mexican left tne honso time, atid retarned 10 # carriage with atriend. ' The two men then left the house, casryiny with them a box, ap- w ich they pisces w- @ of with the box. to the train were killed. 7 that the fight at Fort Phil Kearn: occurred, the escort ¢é the bay ee cece jadians, who weregal- © parties bas Deen ident that taey have aos dsappearauce two notes bave bern slipped under dver of the house in Third avenue contaiving the foilew- written ia Spanish, one of Whicti was:— {; % @ to your interest. Everythiag @ ‘The Savages in Arizona. ‘San Francisco, August 30, 1867, ‘The correspondence of the Bulletin, from Arizona, states that im the single district of Luba! sixteen men had been killed and six wounded, and $20,000 worth of roperty takem off or destroyed by the Indians since . The troops are now trying all im their power for the protection of the settlers. CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN COLUMBUS, GA. D. were appeniied \o cack. la his fight Medanich lect in bis room @ number of saws aud fies, whico had eri- Two Brothers Arrested ov Board n Steamer. Yesterday foreuvon, as officer Standish, of the Twea- ty-sixth precinct, was on. duty at the Jaman line of stoamers, at pier 45 North river, Mr. Frank A. Rockwell, a cacaman in the employ of Messrs, H B. Claflin & Co., made his appearance od, requested him to arrest Interrupt the Speakers. Coucusvs, August 31, 1867. A large conservative meeting was held bere to-day, and was attended by a large number of whites and je to the British Partamect that * were made James Williams ¥ , then postr egal echools under local seat tan;| OREN BE a Come sites | ©. sled Soveree coreg As kata direct from the Mediterranean, er, more promaliypas 4 Holmes, colored, of g trent Greas es seaioiale dpeenten tie 2 stone aioe tor any other pia-e on the face of the earth, The parents of the North. We attack North and South equally It is difficult to keep the run of the murders. exactly speaking, from Naples, and suggests | shusiasm . Recstations were poues ée- ‘onder ot Joum an@ vhe pupils are not at one cent’s expense for their educa. | When we give the nesro, in his present uneda- | Durgan followed Winnemore #0 closely that | 445 if yellow fever bas really broken out on manding enfranchisement of a gies a we ee 3 fo preeery ort 4 '> tion beyond thelr proportionate contribution thew pro | cated condition, the elective franchise ; and | his exit was hardly noticed in the deeper | 1 59:4 of the brig, it must dither have been de- ental ‘ena the apesen of A. Re Lamar, white, when of about $4.000, and wore to sail at portionste contribation to the tebool tax, books, wt- | with the South we, too, must suffer the control | interest excited by her story ; and we scarcely | veloped naturally in the port of New York— | they were promptly. an from soldiers ofthe gacrisen, | trelve Prater ce Hoses Bed Teg Mouery, de, being wapplied for each peril f0™ | oF ignorance, oF appeal to the inevitable mill- | glance over the strange suggestions of the | which gclence and experience do not admit as seed, rere area Y, accmatration Dy the radical biscka | srreqjed the brothers, and tok them sahore, together fhe fund, and the schools are open 10 wih DK OF | 127 dictatorship to free us from it, We have | Irish girl's confession, but we must turn to the | sobable—or it has been caught by contact po ag a IG = Bigg = white, foreign or native, rich or poor. ‘Thore were five hundred and eighty deaths ip this city inat week. ‘The remnant of Maximilian's body guard, known aa the foreign legion in Mexico, arrived at this port on ‘Thureday inthe French war steamers Phiegethon and Rouret, and departed for Brest yesterday in the siesmer William Penn. Accompanying them was Commodore A. Ge Marinean and about sixty members of the corps E zi : i g I still later borror of the murder and mystery at Lansingburg. How many perse~+ are involved in the Carrie Hubbard case, and what is the relative proportion of guilt of each, are facts not yet known ; but enough is disclosed to in- dicate that murder was not the first ‘purpose— that it was a case of seduction, and that the attempt to hide the woman’s shame ended by causing her death. Even this is an over com- mon story ; and though the absence of intent to destroy the woman’s life takes away one element’ of horror, the balance is more than restored by a thought of the terrible contrast between her fate and the blandishments in which her trouble began. Her beauty, youth and frailty deepen the impression of such a death in the streets, and make the case alto- gether one of the most shocking that has lately affected the public mind. It is hardly to be hoped that laws can furnish, by the example of punishment, any preventive remedy for cases of this nature, Neither the seducer nor the abortionist nor the victim are to be warned in any ordinary way, since they will go on despite the awfal lists of tragedies that have destroyed slavery—a system of productive energy that could not live in white labor con- tact. We may quarrel fifty years over what we foolis:ly call reconstruction, and we can- not, with any power we possces, destroy the whole Sou:h. No legislation will effect it. The letier which we yesterdsy published from Wade Hampton contained some truths which are yaluable for our reconstructionists to study, as the effect of thelr efforts to restore harmony. He prefers the present military rule to the rule of igaorance which the radizal pro- gramme would establish. Aside from that love professed by him for the United States consti- tution, wiich he drew the sword to destroy, there is much of good sense in the letter. It indicates how difficult is the problem before us as Congress has attempted to solve it His letter very wisely advocates the rights of the negro, but not the Utopian theories which promis» to ruin him. It says, “We have recog- nized the freedom of the blacks, and have placed this fact beyond all probability of doubt, denial or recall.” “We cannot carry out reconstruction as either of the sailors with some vessel arrived from the Antilles or some other infected place, which is far more admissible. In the case of the patient who died the autopsy is said to have proved that it was yellow fever, although 8 different version of the story has been pre. sented to the Board of Health. The whole affair demands immediate and thorough inves- tigation. diplomatique A party of Mexican detectives are {n this city 1m pur- anit of a young man call'ag bimeslf Medanich, is suspected of eomplictiy in robbing the liber ment of $200,000 tn golt bere A young wo’ pored to be hie wife, Bas siready deparied for Enrope with three large trunks as lurgage, which, ft ie theught, contained a large amount of the spoil, The detectives have several times beea closely on the trace of Medanich, bat he ts still at large. ‘The eramination 19 the case of Danie! Noble, charged with betng one of the partion who committed the rob- hary of $200,000 in bonds from the safe of the Roya! In- surance Company io December last, was costioued yes: tertay before Justice Hogan. The case was adjourned until Meoday moro ng. z ‘The stock market was strong yesterday. Covert securities were active, and gold closed at 141% MISCELLANEOUS. General Grant iseved an order directing commanders of Soushera dixtriets to @Mices of persons who har The World of Fashion. Our special Paris fashions correspondent, whose letter appears in another column of the Heratp, gives some interesting ideas to the Indies of this country. The convocation of sovereigns, both great and small, by the French Emperor to his grand show in Paris, and the maelstrom of fashion and excitement in which that gay city has revelled during the summer, have postponed the seaside season in Europe until fall, Consequently, when our watering places will be deserted and the hotel keepers are reckoning up their accounts for the season, the watering places across the Atlantic will be under the full sway of Madame Fashion. At Ems, however, the presence of the old King apeener: the Presideat or Congress would, each in a | resulted from these attempts. A ruined girl, The train ‘oe wae can poor eo cones eneia Great sod radical manner, ‘an Broad statesmanship | desiring to hide ber shame, takes @ step that of Prussia has attracted a goodly number of esas eerie’ ats mg geo 4 | ich rent vow Jn her siforts vo save the cha dent by ihe radicals. will remain contented in having romoved the | in nine eases tn ten ‘proves the means of the dictatresses of toilettes, and white alpacas, Alpe and hates for § moment to the Swiss mouatainest's Fromm ye te wall for ovaye anon nj ed Ie the Constitutional Convention yerterday, the sand: | oa ygog of the lato war—will forget party feel | making her disgrace public and of causing trimmed with white satin roaleaux and mossy | Gace to aly and her Slisaet sutbom ted tenn tnd — ing Committee on Sn ere pence ing in the generalgood. The President, giving | her death. She would hardly do this if abe | white silk fringe, have already adorned the pon ae] a + ja our Car, cata 8 Tomes Orden, pooh.» y nay rrenang sania cuntenie om. | @ general amnesty, as itis rumored that he may | were capable of hearing any warning voice. | concert hall there. Trimmings of artificial umber of Spanien peaen, Gaeta the bolero soa byte One of bis — ae eben flowers, field poppies and wheat straw ears, look very becoming on some of the Paris ladies’ toilettes now. A new style of head dress raises the hair over the forehead like hay, and BE Neither can the terrors of the law be supposed to affect much the man who, to escape the soctal consequences of a comparatively venial do, will restore Marmony to a great extent. If be does not do it, if partisan rule over him is deeper than his etatesmanship, the mittee of the Whole, but, without coming to a you, the Convention s@journed wot!! Monday evening. Gulf cable we bave despatches from Havane fame time a boy years, was ron Frown, aged sev at Hempstad fe, with eeveral other boys, Jumpad ot the cars hile they were being «bifted on tne a news from Mexico, The country was fast ‘ becomes accessory to the crime of : ‘| country must still sulfer. Congress must still | offence, 7 one of Cari Foust's desving gnlops closed the concert “ , hfs hou pr became ag to Oe OS | drive on at its mad, revolutionary pace, and | murdering the woman who had, perhaps, loved | it is aptly denominated “frizaled pug.” Tt may The auendance wat lancer ttn any werore Sa (pon the wack, Teo care | fssed ‘over bi Crex udder @ paltable escort, and departed from V leave to the people in the coming elections the | him. Society has iri some countries gone so far | be adopted by the ladies for the same reasons Sumbe were’ Grewana, cvencmar’ bretayern, el plc ne” Pad that the Romans placed hay on the horns of with the lesser offence in order to prevent the | refractory oxen, and would be ® fitting greater, and with excellent results, As the | coiffure for coquetie, The days of Constitutional Convention is just now touching | Marie Antoinette are now revived by the in these cases a8 to make a sort of compromise ‘Zosterday afternooa the corner stone of the now Meibo diss chapel at Springfield was laid by the Rev, Hemen Hy mee) pda cheo'ne ee | nanan Rev. S Landon and othors were ‘he in ° weer? ge Gch i ee eeleete + | services commenced at half-paas two 0 ros in a scbooner on the might of the 18h. Their dew | task of upsetting both Congress and the Presi- cation was uoksown, Samia Apa was still in Sen Joan | 405% and the giving once mote to the country ao pony pedo rotor Sioend selene naa | arn whioh will seok our best ia- torests. quarreded oth Sobor Lara, the Chief of Admiaisiravioa.