The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1868, Page 6

6 —_——- NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, ¢ULY 6, 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. committed to await his indictment Jury for the crime. The Schuetsentest was as fulty attended yesterday 49 on the week days heretofore, although there was nothing to drink worth mentioning A business meeting of the members of the Bund was held in the morning, and tt was aetermined to hold the fourth festival in Cincinnati in June, 1870. Destractive floods are reported in Jamaica. The revolutionists in Venesuela made an attack in full force on Caracas on the 26th, but the steamer which brings the news left before the result was NIBLO'S GARDEN, Broadway. Tue Lorrery or Lira. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.—A Pass oF Ligatnine. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery. MopERN TiMES—MAT OF THE GLEN. YORK THEATRE, opposite New York Hotel.— NEW ‘TaE Geann Duocunss. OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway.—Humerr Domrrr. BRYANTS' OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Buili Mth ETHIOPIAN MINSTABLSY, £0. satiate) CENTRAL PARK . et ‘ Gienar dana GARDEN, Seventh avenue.—PoPuLaR TEBRAOE GARDEN—Porvutas Gaupan Conornt. ‘WODWORTH BALL, 806 Broadway.—Mz. A. BURNETT, ‘tn ® Humonier. Ai®T GALLERY, 5 Broadway.—Garat NATIONAL Pain (TING, HOO GEY'S OPERA HOUSE Susan- Jonas’ Bany—Magro Sater, NEw \ ‘ORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway. Sormwon . 1D Ar, TRIPLE SHEET. New Yo. ‘k» Monday, July 6, 1868. TR'S NEWS. ~~ SUROPE. The news report by the Atlanvic cable is dated yes- terday evening, July 5, The anniversary of » \Mericar independence was celebrated agreeably in, Ondon anc! North and South Germany. Minister Rou). ef, of Fraxtce, says that a Strong army is a pledge) of peace, ‘hat Napoleon accepts German unity and) t he rights of ,nationalities 8nd that France has no idea Of war except, in defence of her territory. The Aust ia. \government \‘urloughs thirty-six thousand troo-pa. Fitance will, it \18 said, furlough an entire army corp.. Prince Atex ander Georgewich, with his fa) milly, arc? excluded from suc- Cession to the throne of fServia. By steamship we have ur special corresponden'c8 and European mail rep. »rt, in ingeresting detail of Our cable despatches, to the 24th of June. Moscow Gazette e presses great alarm at the large proportion of Polisi yoMfcers to be found in the Russian army. The pap, w shows from official re- Ports that at the end of tr te year 1867 the total num- Der of these omcers was: 11,908, of whom 16,686 pro- fossed the Russian orth, sdox religion, 3,217 were —Tas Warn, Faww. WALLACK’S THEATRE, Broadway and 18h street. .—THE Fast Women oF Brooklyn.—BLACK-EYED ) known, : The siege of Port au Prince, Hayti, te still in Progress, and the first indications of famine had appeared in the city. Salnave had only five hundred men, and the Haytien man-of-war Liberte had joined the revolutionists, President Baez, of St. Domingo, has procigimed as outlaws all persons who have fled the country since his arrival. The ying of the new telegraph cable to Cuba has Proved a failure. Fifteen miles more cable are re- quired, 4.15 SE SWE Y ‘The Democratic Cenvention—Plets and Coun- terplote—Another Richmond in the Field. With the mercury at ninety, the national democracy on Saturday last commenced in the new Tammany Hall their labors of Her- cules, In the proceedings of the day, limited to the preliminary organization of the Con- vention, there was nothing very startling or extraordinary, with the exception of the com- mittee appoint “on resolutions and plat- form.” This committee of thirty-six members, one from each State of the Union, embraces such men as Charles C. Langdon, of Alabama; James B.‘ Eustis, of Louisiana; M. E. Barks- dale, of Mississippi; Robert Strange, of North Carolina; General Wade Hampton, of South Carolina, and Thomas. S. Bocock, of Virginia, late Speaker of the House of Representatives of the rebel Congress. Shining lights of the Southern Confederate church and the Northern copperhead school, with perhaps an exception or two, make up' the committee. We are pre- pared, therefore, for a democratic platform of the most decided complexion in opposition to negro suffrage and negro equality, and tor such declarations on the national bonds and the national debt as will make the bondhold- ing aristocracy of the New York democracy shake in their shoes, From the early announcement of this com- mittee we infer that the party platform is to be reported and adopted in advance of the ticket. The proceeding, we have no doubt, the West overlook his vote for the military re- The Herat vf yesterday etrikingly exem- by tho Grand | of Reverdy Johnson ; but will the Bourbons of | ‘The Hora’ Gervespendence of « Day. | The International Colnage Question—Seuator (Nergan’s Report. construction system of Congress? On the plified the developms:at and extension of the The Finance Committee of the Senate re- on the ground. | taxing of national bonds and on the redemp- | modern tion of the five-twenties in greenbacks, Ben Butler and Old Thad Stevens have prepared the way for the democracy; but on reconstruc- tion and negro suffrage comes the tug of war {n this Convention. On the money question Seymour is fixed, and he may as well with- draw without further finessing; but this does | and interesting « budget of religious mews than | have al Chase and Church, Ohio | that contained in the Sunday Hanatp, Besides | bill and to taking any action in the matter at be the tioket to win; but | religious news we gave yesterday the latest | present, and Senator Morgan has made a lucid not save Pendleton. and New York, would ape inteny gary an epitome of the dally history Its seventy-two columas comprised the requi- site material for every department of & news- paper as a reflex of the extraordinary times jc which we live, No denominationa! paper gives more full ported a bill through Senator Sherman a few weeks ago for carrying out monetary unification among the nations according to the plan agreed upon by the conference held in Paris. On the 12th ult. Mr. Morgan presented an adverse | miaority report to the Senate, the substance of which wag published-in the Hazatp.. We ready #tated our objections to the with this ticket thrown out the Convention may | scientific, literary, artistic, musical and dre- | and forcible argument from the same point of 88 well set up that of Blair and Bocock, first rate fighting Union soldier of the war against Grant, and the Speaker of the rebel House of Representatives against Speaker Colfax, as any other. Chief Justice Chase on Suffrage. Another letter from Chief Justice Chase will be found in our columns this morning. He puts his foot dewn very decisively and firmly in favor of what he calls his old State rights doctrine—the practical disposition of the suffrage question by the people of the States themselves. He reiterates his desire to see all disfranchisements and disabilities removed, and closes his letter with the following terse sentence, which should be as good as a whole sermon in show- ing old fogy and old copperhead democrats the error of their ways:—‘‘It is an intense desire with me to see the democratic party meeting the questions of the day in the spirit of the day, and assuring to itself a long duration of ascendancy. It can do so if it will.” This letter of the Chief Justice is called forth by an epistle from an eminent Ohio statesman, who calls his attention to a West- -ern newspaper article arguing that such a view of the suffrage question on the part of Chief Justice Chase would be @ departure from his long avowed principles. The Ohio gentleman says in his {etter that there is a growing disposition among the democrats West to accept the Chief Justice as their candidate, as his election will be certain if he is cordially received by the party. PROBABLE PLATFORM OF THE Demooraoy. — matio news; political news, news of the courts, commercial and financial news, news, news of the markets, police city news, brief extracts from other newspapers offering the condensed spirit of the American and Euro- pean press, advertisements which are of indis- pensable utility to the public, and which alon® would enable the future historian, centuries hence, to reconstruct the New York of to-day, together with editorial comments on the news and the various questions that actually {nterest the public mind, In addition to all this we published a corres- pondence which of itself illustrates the pro- digious scope and variety of the modern journal. This correspondence included tele- graphic despatches from London and Havana, from Washington, Boston, Poughkeepsie, Buf- falo and other points in this country, some of them from so great a distance as Omaha and Fort Bridger, via St. Louis, It included also the lengthy and detailed accounts by our special reporters of the celebration of the ninety-second anniversary of our national inde- pendence, of the dedication of the new Tam- many Hall, the first day's proceedings of the Democratic National Convention in Tammany Hall, the Soldiers and Sailors’ Convention at Cooper Institute, the Schiitzenfest at Jones’ Wood, the racing at Paterson, tho trotting at the Union Course, the excursion of the Brook- lyn Yacht Club, the “national game” as played by several base ball clubs, together with numerous notes, letters and communications. Among the latter we may specify elaborate disquisitions on the finances of Europe, apropos of the tax on government We publish in another column this morning @ covers a deep intrigue of the Pendletom men to rule out Chase and head off Seymour, and it ha's @ good show of success. On the other hand, it will be remarked that in the adoption of tie temporary rules of the Convention the platform of principles presented by Mr. Henry C. Murphy to the Committee on Resolutions of the Democratic National Convention. In substance the platform demands the restora- tion of all the States and of civil govern- bonds, and on China arm the Chinese, setting forth the philosophy and organization of the view. Unification of the coinage of the world, or even of the coinage of the chief commercial nations, would be very good, and would facili- tate exohange if thie and all other countries were on s specie basis and the exchanges could be kept evenly balanced ; but it would do us 20 good while we have a paper or mixed our- reney and gold at a high premium; and it is doubtful if it would not prove injurious to us | after resuming specie payments, as long as the balance of trade and exchange remains against us and in favor of Europe. There is generally too great « drain of specie fromt this country to | Europe, and this is more likely to be aug- mented than diminished through increasing importations and the payment of interest on the debt held abroad, Unification would rather facilitate the flow of specie from the | United States and tend to keep us poor in the | precious metals, Besides, if there is to bea unification, we maintain that the decimal system and coinage of the United States are the best in the world, that this country is soon to be the financial centre of the world, and that if any change be made the nations of Europe and CITY INTELLIGENCE. Taw Waaragr Ysarsxpay.—The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, ag indicated by the ther- mometer at HERALD Buil Hudnut’s pharmacy, 218 Broadway, INJURED BY POWDEB.—Johg Collins yesterday af- ternoon, while playing with powder at his home, No. 282 avenue B, was badly burned. He was taken to Bellevue Hospital DROWNED.—A child named Florence Mahony, eleven years of age, fell from pier 69 East river yes- terday and was drowned. Her parents reside at 61 ritt street, The body has not been recovered. REgSOUED FROM DROWNING.—A boy named Am- brose Smith, of No. 3 Walker atreet, while playing om foot of Hamtl¢on street, fell into the water. Pio} rescued by citizens pr taken home, Suppgn DseaTHs.—Matthew Brien, aged thirty- eight years, and William Sullivan aged forty, diea suddenly at six o'clock last night, at No. 217 East Thirty-elghth street. DRowNgD WHILE BaTatné.—The body of Patriok Connor, drowned a day or two ago while bathing at the foot of Seventieth street, North river, has beem recovered and Coroner Rollin notified to hold sm inquest. SUDDEN Deata.—One of the Cos@ners was yeater- day notified to hold an inquest at 420 Weat Thirty- seventh street on the body of Johr Prank, a child Ps poneh of age, who died suddenly on Saturday DeaTa IN A Station Hovse.—Patrick Sweeney applied at the Second precinct station house for igings before morning he wa found, Seed te ne sel “Ooroner Flymo wes notified to hold an inquest on the body. SvICIBE BY DROWNING.—An auknown womea on Saturday evening jumped overboard from the foot of pier 27 East river and was drowned. The body was recovered yesterday morning and Yoroner Keensa notified to hold an inquest. wore a ad calico dres# and shawl, but no hat. ie cause for the commission of the act is unknown. SvicipE py HaNnatwa.—Yesterday morning Mrs. Celia O'Meara, an Irish woman sixty-fise years of other parts of the globe should conform to our system and standard. But it is not a practical question at the present time ; for we have not a metallic currency, and, therefore, there is no necessity for Mr. Sherman's bill. Yossmrre Vatev.—The graphic description in another part of this day's Heratp of the great Yosemite Valley, in California, is from | the pen of our travelling. correspondent and written in the valley. & will be found inter- esting, and more particularly so at the present time, when the Goth and Vandal land specu- lators are beseeching the corruptioniste in Chinese government, the penal code of the empire ard the vices and virtues of the Celes- tials; two interesting accounts of a Rocky Mountain excursion ; @ graphic description Roman Catholics ang 1,631 Protestants. Pend: Accounts from the Prag wan eastern frontier state | Fem that had and off, but in Tetiring they took ofthe Czar whom they had n ‘The several delegations yest: the in visite respecting the probable course legation, which is considered we tee tance, mulgated by that delegation yest however, to be Church first, anti Hendricks, Packer, English et ¢ Chase afterwards, ganized yesterday by the admiss: cL. and three others of less note, fo made by the withdrawal of six a gates. A proposed platform was sutm nd Platfor! —@ by Mr. Henry C. mittee on ogee yesterday ‘Which embodies work before the Convention. The plots Murphy, the cl tes. It favors the | and counterplots between the Seymour strong views on the important tay taxation of bonds, the right of thé suffrage, the restoration of the Us . ‘ t. spoken views on other subjects l¢ tampa aay back and bondless democracy of the West Tue Committee on Organization —_—‘ewterday derided | rroshadow the consuming fight of the Kil- upon Horatio Seymour for permat Obief Justice Chase has writtes stating that he favors the right off of the suffrage question to suit unm Onur Panama correspondence | @ terrible storm visited Aspinwd 2, considerable damage. The Colmbi: still Our Valparaiso correspondepe 1 Congress was opened on the 1s! nm isted with Peru. Our Lima, Peru, correspondnce |: Political matters were trangil aD improving. The party tn Rey re very strong, but want . putntetration ot Balta goes pto om ce July 28, but revolutions to prevent nis king » dents betng en- ane pope mie babees 1 i he yellow er have said, and we now repeat it, that in re- disappearing. jecting this platform and this candidate there w Our correspondent from the city of? Fexicotetis the | is no half-way house of rest to the sbeotute oldstory of restetance to federal rule. ghee repudiation of all the work done by Congress ciados have sprung up in Puebla, Tol leton faction were defeated in their mo- ich firearms were used, | tion, gvhich left am opening for the repeal of some Russian soldiers | the two-thirds rule in the matter of the nomi- ‘The latter were driven / nations, From this prelimimary test we con- Tie prnoaera "| clude that this terrible two-thirds rule will wrion remain in force, and that it is the guillotine g prepared not only for Pendleton, but for, per- wday, notwithstanding time in interchanging | 8p, & host of others, which mmy make a mas- ‘ation was indulged in | sacre of the innocents more appalling than the ‘of the New York de- | last horrible slaughter of his native prisoners \ ‘as of leading impor- | hy King Theodorus at Magdala. Of all the he a fearful engines of torture and execution ever | ‘Pendleton, Flanouek invented by the genius of cruelty none will 2 genus omne, and | compare in its remorseless barbarity with this — we teal horrible democratic two-thirds rule. There it é number ol ban, G. W. Morgan stands, ready for its bloody work, and the rwhom room was | @Westion is who can safely challenge and pass the dreadful ordeal? From our reports of the sayings and doings yesterday among the delegates there is hot @n encounter, in wh taken place between Pruasian smugglers, THE CONVE tense heat, occupled the and views, Much specu! but no official programm The Ohio 4 Vallandigham, Judge Thurt ‘the original dele- Mitted to the Com- and Pendleton or between the gold-bearing bonded democracy ot the East and the green- States to regulate on, and takes out- kenny cats between these factions. The com- - mittee on the platform foreshadows the exclu- sion of Mr. Chase as a beginning, and from this beginning who can tell the ending? The general tone and temper of the Oonvention, to all appearances, are intensely Bourbonic, hot and glowing like burnished copper in the sun. We have shown that upon the recognition of cer- tain fixed facts, such as the new constitutional amendments, numbered thirteen and fourteen, 4 business was | i? reference to slavery, reconstruction and suf Prado’s return | frage, and in the proclamation of a liberal and The new ad- | popular platform on the money question, the way is open to a great democratic victory under the banner of Chief Justice Chase. We eletter positively Mates to dispose selves. 8. : ated June 27. A a the 23d, doing in Congress was a Me # dated June 2 feeling still ex- t dated June 14. is seat are al- the gover ‘ment troops in Southern reconstruction and om negro. saf- ment; that each State shal regulate the | from Fort Harker of life on the Plains; two elective franchise; payment of the national | exceedingly eurious and instructive letters, obligations in strict accordance with their | one from Mazatlan and the’ other from terms; taxation of government bonds; one | Rosario; in: the’State of Sinaloa; a‘ letter from currency for the entire country and. peeple; | Richmond, in Virginis, and numerous letters economy in the administration of affairs and | 0 the'live topiceof the epening Presidential abolition of the Freedmen’s Bureau ; reform of} campaign; together with’ our Europeaa let- abuses, restoration of rightful authority to the | ters, one from-Vienna and several'from Lon- Executive and Judiciary,, and subordimation of | 40n, the first of which refeta: partioularly to military to civil power; equal rights and pro- | the great libel suit’ by Risk Allah against » tection to naturalized citizens. Such is the | London newepaperand to the royal' military platform as reported. It is quite bold and out- | review at Windsor ;: the second to the turf im spoken, and takes diametrically-opposite views | Europe, especially tthe Derby of 1868 and of affairs of the country to those taken by the | ths Marquis of Hastings scandal; tite: third vadical platform. to the yachting season in England; the " —~ fourth: to the great Henley rowing. regatta, | ANby Jonnson Srivt on tax TraoK.—It and the fifth-to-cricketing ‘in Enghand. One of | seems that the Can’t-get-away Club of politi- | the extracts from Bglish papers relates: to cians at Washington are in aatate of great ex- | racing in P--tuget, auvimer to: Herr Neu- citement about the Democratic Convention in | mann’s official report, just published a¢ Vienna, New York. They are always in a state-of | on the: history of the electric telegraph; an- great excitement about something or other. | other to recent importantexploraiéons in Pales- Some of them so ardently desire the nomination | tine, and others to the Gladstene Church of Andy Johnson as to hope confidently tor it. | meeting. in London, te the appearance of old They even venture to make bets that Andy'| Mra. Ryves: before the: House of. Lords in.sup- will come in on the quarter stretch and prove | port of her claim to the throne:of England, to be the winning horse after all. And who | and to the forsed appearance: of Madame can tell what may happen? The Convention | Rachel, ‘‘the beautifier,” in court in the-ecan- of 1868 is in a snarl as tangled: as the Conven- | dalous Ranelagh and Borradaile case. tion of 1844 was in when the name of Polk was But.no further enumeration is.necessary to used to cut the Gordian knot. It is in a di- | show: that, availiag- ourselves of all therappli- lemma as perplexing as the Convention of 1852 | ancesof modern dtscovery and invention in was in when the heads of a baker's dozen of | the transmission of news, we were onabled to candidates were knocked togethereto make | lay before our roeders on a.single morning? way for poor Pierce. With the precedents of | andcon the next mosning after a holiday; a pic- Polk and poor Pierce to encourage him, why | ture.of the world so-complete and vivid as to should not Andy Johnson: still be on the track? | make the Hzratna truly wonderful mierocosm. “‘My policy,” he must feel, is just what their platform is likely to be. We cannot suppose, | Skerman’s Fueding Bill aed the. Treasury however, that even. this will induce the Con- Ring. vention to nominate him, for they want a can- It appears from our Washington.cesrespond- didate who shall. be-thoir servant and not their |, ence, published: in another part of: the paper, . master. That is. the difficulty withJohnson. |.that the Treasury ring: ane working like. He can hardly be accounted an ‘‘evailable”’| beavers to get. Shermania, Funding- bill acted candidate, upon before-the-session of Congress closes. It Axor Gaxowara 1 ra Remo, —The.| 8 monsteous: job by which. few individvele Now York delegates to the Democratic Mas are to make-millions of dollars.for manipalst- have caught the infection, ® the enemy. General Jimenez has be & pardoned and is again in favor with Juarez. ‘T) We address of President Juarez at the close of the se Sond session f Congress, and the reply of pts Congress accomplished little or not. big during its protracted session; but notwithste Uding this | sho reconstruction doings of Congress and great drawback the coentry was becomin,¢ tranquil- ized, and “constitutional order has been restored in compa: ly of infantry | frage. sent out against the insurgents at ¢ Mleya having On this extreme ground General: Branci P. turned thelr arms againet their office 's and joined | Blair has: boldly drawn the democratic plat- Speaker Usred, show | nunciamiento—that in the event of his.election form. He proposes the nomination of the party candidate substantially upon this pro- he shall proclaim and treat as. null and void all Andy Jobnson, and call upon. the whites of the tional Convention. met on Saturday evening and adopted a resolution to present the name. of Horatio. Seymour as their candidate. for President, and to vote for him in the Gonven- tion unless he sheuld formally decline a nomi- nation. Governor Seymour thereupon formally withdrew hie same, and om his motion the delegation resolved unanimously to present the name of Sanford E. Church es the candi- ing the government seeurities—for doing what the government clerks. would: do just ag:well at only the cost of their regular salaries. Then the bill gives enormous powezto the Secretary of the Treasury to issue bonds. in such form and denominatiom as he may, choose for the redemption, purchase or exchange of the non-interest bearing debt—that is, of the legal tenders, besides other powers. altogether ail its plenitude.” Gates of and navigation paid by foreign vessels. tn One and Porte Rico are to be suppressed by royal decree. More cases of fining American vessels had red. An American hi coadiary for selling pictures of President Lincsin. inaugural on Saturday. hitherto barred out, “ Southern States, each upon its suffrage laws Our Havana correspondence is dated Joly. Th {f Inst in force before the war, to reerganine their State governments and provide for thy.ir elec- tions to Gongress. Some say that this means ad been arrested as aain- } another civil war. The object, by,wever, is only the abolition of Congressiow,) and uni- versal negro suffrage. We have seen, too, from, the election results on thia, sort of negro i, were see camiiet. Coverlet suffyage, from Connecticut te California, that or Holden, of North Carolina, delivered his vovara! address before the Legisiature at, Raleigh ent of character and dangerous, They are powers which no. secretary, however talented and honest, ought to hold; bat in the hands of Mr. McCulloch they would prove most disastrous. He is utterly incapable, and is the mere tool of the Treasary ring of leeches and jobbers. There is no urgent necessity for this Funding bill just now; there is not time to give it due consideration, and the present date of the State of New York, Mr. Church is from Orleans county. He-has heen Lieutenant Governor and Comptroller of the State, and was the leading momber of the State Constitutional Convention on the financial questions that came up for consideration. He has a clean war record and is a democrat of the Marcy and Silas Wright echool. j the vo¥ers of the North " n surrendering his office to Governor Hol- | & treavy majority of ers 0} ‘i pedal “qhedience to an order from General Canby, | trcluding the most decide‘ily radical States offered @ strong protest against tbe legality of BE) y sretofore, are opposed to this monstrous inno- vation in our political ayr.tem. Suppose, then, ture convened at Atlanta om a y the ath inst, Benjamin Conley was elected President | upon this Blair platform against negro suffrage, of the Senate and R. 8. McWhorter Speaker of the, | and with General Blai; as the democratic can- House. didate, if you please- suppose he is elected, with St. John's Episcopal church, in Buffalo, was burn a majority of the Bouse of Re: aatives to on Saturday night, a rocket having exploded ip the back him, how ls he to be Selkal Wy Cea apire and set fire to it. The edifice, organ and ie to y gr ess, Library proved a total loss, amounting to $90,000. and how ‘A gtoat variety of excellent reading matter will | against him in attempting to carry out his be found on our tripie sheet this Sean's couse policy? In any event, if the democracy ara Tae tins cues Sea, A a -the-day, the prepared to recognize the Congressional work Seanen of the Supreme Court on the La Crosse and | Of recons<ruction as embodied in the fourteenth Milwaukee Ratiroad case against prominent cixizens | amendment, which leaves the question of suf- ‘of New York, the uniform beg reped suk ot bacon frage with the States, Chase is their man; gress of the Pacific Raliroad, the spegch o' ron : Boust at the International Telegraph, Conference at and if they do am intend to endorse said Vienna and other home and foreign ttems of interest, amendment they will only make a botch of it A prize Oght, in which Williaa Cisrk and Richard | by stopping short of the Blair manifesto. O’Brien were the principals, het advanced to the The committee on ‘he platform has the look twenty-seventh round yesterday on Ward's Island, of a judgment against Chase and a repudia- tion of Seymour. The resolution on the rules looks like the guillotining of Pendleton under the two-thirds rule. Nor will Bocock tolerate when detachments from the Twenty-third and ‘Tweifth precincts made a sudden descent on the | party and put an estoppel on further proceedings. Clark and fopty-one others were arrested, but O'Brien escaped. Jndge Connolly, before whom the | prisoners were taken, commited Clark to prison and ordered the others to find ball for examination. An inquest was held yesterday in the Baxter street aurder aase. and Donado Magaido, te prisoner, Was Hendricks, Parker, Packer, English, Wood- ar@ the radicals to make war | Hancock, we suppose; and as for the reat— | Congress has not the, ability to mature a pro- per measure on this vastly important subject. The only thing Congress should do with regard to financial matters is to tie up the hands of the Secretary in the matter of giving commis- sions for manipulating and exchanging securi- ties and selling gold. Let something be done to prevent him doing any further mischief and leave everything else till the elections are over and a new Congress can assemble. Hor*Weatasr—A Tovon oF Tornm: iN | TamMANY Hat.—The heat of the last three | days has been terrific. The sufferings of all | persons exposed to the sun while engaged in | hard labor on land or on water have in many | cases been dreadful, and in a few cases even fatal, But the sufferings of house builders, ditch | diggers, street pavers, dock laborers—in fine, | of allwho have been in imminent danger of sunstrokes, are as nothing compared to the torture, trials and temptations of the swelter- | ing democracy, crowded, packed and strug- gling in the Convention at Tammany Hall on Saturday. They have experienced nothing like it since Fort Sumter was fired upon, It was a touch of Tophet in Tammany Hall, and we fear that the worst is yet to come, A Daxogrovs Bit or Srrateay.—The Albany Regency, in parading Chase as a Presidential candidate in order to kill off Pendleton, exposed Seymour to imminent and fatal danger. Mr. Seymour himself, the Albany Argus and the copperhead organs of this city were appareafly in earnest when they first talked of making the name of Chase a rallying cry; ‘ut a soon as this name was caught up and echoed throughout the land, and it wa, found that the rank and file of tho domogtacy wore all for Chiase, these blunder- ing btrategists began to back out. They would Cin have conjured down tho spirit which they had raised. It is too late, however, for them | | | Tae New Averrian Coxcorpat.—Austria having fairly shook off the concordat with Rome, and left her children free to go to school | and her adult subjects to get married just as | they please, has reduced her army by thirty- six thousand men. This looks like making a concordat with her neighbors and humanity ; a step far more beneficial, enduring and Chria- ward, Wood, Hoffman and Murphy—thoy are | tian-like than an gttempt to defend tho Pepi to retreat with safety to Seymour. If Chase all of the oategory of poor Pieroe. Some talk | article, { | dees mak come in armour must surely €9 out, Congress to give them control of this greatest matural curiosity and wonder in the world. The cry of ‘‘Hands off" comemto us from all | parts of the country, and we re-echo it into the ears of our legislators. Nevouzoyx’s Pkacs Tuxory.—During the | legislative debate on the army catim ates, as set forth in the French budget, which took place im Paria om the 4th of July, Minister day next at Nidie’s, upon which occamen the operetta of “Once too Often" will be performed for the fret tne te tata country, together with Beethoven's Pas- Abont three o'clock yesterday afternooa & occurred between the police anda party of at ony a sticks, &c., expert hand ‘went through” his revolver overboard. : i i - 5 force. Thus retn! une wer anti the Al meat tne when ‘they cleared a dock of waiting to Ka to - city, 0 RACING AT CHICAGO, Untoaao, Jaly 5, 1968. The three mile runnigg race yesterday was won by Plantagenet; time, 6:47, 6:47. The two mile was won ; tame, 6:40. The hardie rage Gorm kriatete age, late of 646 East Ninth street, commited Langs by hersetf in her room with a ropemade She epront which she tore into strips: a8od was laboring under temporary aberration \of mind. Diep w a Fit.—Yesterday afternoon ofeerByrnes, of the Fourth preeinct, found on the oowner of Cherry and Oliver streets, a man, unknown pret fallen in @ fit. He died before medical aid. cowld ve secured. He wore a black coat, blue pants; flack alpaca yest, white shirt, blue necktie and black felt hat; was aboot a a of age. sap posed to bea Mr, Sweeney. The Coroner was notided. ANOTHES Dears In 4 STaTIOw Houss.--Frank. H. Hobbe was arrested on Saturday night! in a gross tate of intoxteation and taken: to the Mineteently Precinct station house. Yesterdsy morniag Hobbs Insonstbiity “anf defore’ megioal ak@" gould be pro- t bility, ant mi oused death ensued. — One of the Covoners was not- fed to hold an inquest. S9®. BERNaRD's CHURCH.—The falr for the bencht- ofthenew St. Bernard's Catholic churoh in West: Thirteenth street, near-Teath avenue, has been oper’ th ‘The euceess so far: haw ®een very’ oo 51,000 having bees reveled dari @at time” the payment of the debt ofthe ieee Swe fair will cowtinue open on Monday,. Wednesday evenings of tiie week. A Maw ®mot.—Dennis Maguire, of 8 Mulberry it i Burns’ pated, Tus Oo througa infonme@ we wetnkiayera’ that the suin of $100,000. douars | i ty i i z f i | 3 tr ps ar Wt fed dt: my] ey i i ff ' : 4 iG abe H g i i F i Ey ry & i i bil i it uit ah i 5 i ; i j E : i | | ! : i 5 i | d Asaacit Cron a Consmavativ® Negro. —John 0, Breckinridge, the cor bg eH has bee speaking in the gore. wae t in his speech at rt House on Me oy a named Watson Dillard, whe asked him if he Threcuenritge) Lag LS would! i ; Hi i i i He H