The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1868, Page 4

A YEW YO BROADWAY I> 1, tee < HERALD AND ANN STRELT,. and Twenty-second street, determined upon holding # grand ratification meeting early in September, and communication was entered into with other Grant and Colfax organizations for that purpose, A grand mass meeting of the Metropolitan Demo. eratic Club was held at tts headquarters, 92 Bast Fourteenth street, last evening. There was a large JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR, attendance, and the speeches by Mesara, O'Gorman, wey ~~ | Cox und others were listened to with much tuterest, Volume MXNLNE. eee scceesseessetees No. 211] — Omcer Scholes, who was wounded wile endeavor a ing to quiet an affray in Spring street, remains in the hospital, and suffers considerable pain from the Probing of the wound for the ball, which haa not been extracted. Hodnut, who shot oflcer Scholes, has been committed in default of bail, In the Spectal Term of the Supreme Court at Brooklyn the Steinway-Oakes case was disposed of, Judge Benedict awarding (he custody of the chtidren to their mother. It is proposed to estabilsh a liné of steamships be- tween tis clty and Jacksonville, Fla, Parties here will place upon the line two steamships, to cost not less than $200,000 each, If the citizens of Jackson- ville will take $75,000 of the stock, The steamship Saragossa, Captain Crowell, of AMUSEMENTS THIS EVENING. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery.—-VOU-At-vRNT, &0. OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway.-Humery Dosprr. WALLACK'S THEATRE, Va Lorirsy or Lire. BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway.-A Piasu or Liawinthe, Broadway and Lith street.— NIBLO'S GARDEN.—Barnr BLeur. NEW YORK THE. Bexeriv or Nx. M. BRYANTS’ OPERA HOUSE, Tammany Building, Mth Sie —KTMOPIAN MINSTRELSY, £0. TRE, opposite New York Hotel.— FINen. DODWORTH HALL, 806 Broadway. Avr Boxer’, | Leary’s line, will leave pier 14 East river at three rus Humopisr. gee at P. M, to-day for Charleston, S. C. CENTRAL PARK GARDEN, Seventh ue.—Poro. ar | The ste: eI os, Ci to oCRTPAL PARE jeventh avon The steamship General Barues, Captain Morton, MY a will leave pier 36 North river at three P.M. to-day HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn,—HooLey's Sav: MINStRELS—Tie WILD Fawn. Ton BARDDEL, 2 y 7" The stock market was firm, but dul yestorday. TAGADEMY OF MUS oe On \SD ESHIBIC ) Government securities were firm, but qulet. Gold closed at 144.a 144), NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 618 Broadway,— SomwNOw AND Aur, New York, Weduenday, July 29, 1868. General Rosec for Mexivo—Our Rela- tons with the Republic—Strange News of Juarez and the Pope, The appointment by tho President and the prompt confirmation by the Senate of General 22H NEW EUROPE. y Rosecrans as Minister to Mexico during the The news report by the Atlantic cable 13 dated yes- | log; ‘; raay vaning ails as: closing hours of the late session of Congness will be something of a pleasant surprise to the country. A patriotic soldier, whose splendid services to the Union cause in the great work of suppressing our late Southern rebellion will never be forgotten while the nation lives, a Queen Victoria will leave Eugiand for Paris and a Continental tour on the 5th of August. The Ameri- can naturalization treaty ts being universally adopted in Germany. Measures of military repres- sion are being directed against the insurrectionary movement in Spain. The Servian assassins were ted, Prince Napoleon returned to Paris, | fine scholar, a man of liberal ideas and a good Hrauce will place a new loan on the Londongnarket. | Catholic, General Rosecrans is tho very man le Goodwood races opened with celat and @ good | as our Minister to Mexico to make the most day's sport. Russia is sald to have issued an order prohibiting trade between Bokhara and India, Pive-twenties closed at 724; in London, after the report of variable quotations by the cable in the morning and forenoon, In Frankfort, five-twentles Closed at 7634. Paris Bourse weaker. + Colton declined, closing with middling uplands at 94d. Breadstufs declined, Provisions steady, tending to a decline, Our special correspondence from Cadiz reports the arrival of the Spanish military revolutionary State prisoners in that city for deportation to exile, be- sides furnishing a brief outline of the plans of the liberalag and drawing attention to the insecurity of Queen Isabella's throne. The mall details of our cable telegrams to the 18th of July, published to-day, embrace a variety of yery juteresting matter, MISCELLANEOUS, Yesterday the President issued a proclamation de- Clariug the fourteenth amendment to the constitu- tion to have been ratified by Georgia, Mr. Seward also issued & manifesto setting forth that the sald article had been adopted by the requisite number of States and has now become a part of the funda- miental law. . Governor Brownlow sent his message to the extra Session of the Tennessee Legislature yesterday morn- ing. He complains that the action of the Legislature last winter left him no choice but to disband and pay off the militia, The Governor is of the opinion that ex-rebels should not be enfranchised, and if the power were given him he would hang every one Wao is a member of the Ku Klux Klan, Trouble is anticipated with the Indiins upoh the Piaing, All the tribes that had congregated around Fort Larned are reported to have left in very bad humor, refusing to hold any communication with the whites, and it is feared that after placing their women and children in safety they will make hostile demoustrations against the railroad. General Sully 1s still at Fort Larned, and has ordered the troops in | his department to concentrate on the line of the Arkansas river. General Halleck and staff sali to-day from San Francisco for Alaska, for the purpose of inspecting the military posts tn that Territory. « government yesterday consummated favorable impression on that government and people in reference to the wishes and pur- poses of tho United States in our fu- ture relations with tho sister republic. Such an appointment is of itself the most flattering recognition of the government of Juarez, and carries with it the most friendly intimation that as faras possible our government will assist him in the establishment of law and order, in- dustry and prosperity, in accordance with the Monroe doctrine, Since the French invasion and the ostablish ment of the empire of Maximilian our relations with Mexico have been mainly conducted through Seftor Romero, Minister of the repub- lic at Washington. Since the withdrawal of the French army of occupation and the over- throw of the empire, with the bloody death of Maximilian, the republic has been awaiting at tho national capital a duly accredited Minister from Washington. Meantime the representa- tives in Mexico of all the European govern- ments who had recognized and served under the empire having been dismissed with the restoration of the republic, General Rosecrans will be the first ambassador on the ground from any of the great Powers in the work of reopening commercial relations under the republic, To a question on the subject in the British House of Commons on Monday last Lord Stanley replied that Mexico (the republic) broke off relations with England in consequence of England's recognition of the empire of Maximilian; that if the republic should make overtures for their resumption there would be no difficulty about it; but that dignity and self-respect would not permit, England to solicit the renewal of official inter- course between the two countries, And so it is with France, Spain, Belgium and Austria. General Rosecrans, therefore, on his arrival at the Alaska purchase by signing at the State Department " i a draft for $7,200,000 for the payment of the purchase | the Mexican capital will find himself, in refe- money. The draft was delivered to the Russian | rence to the international affairs of Juarez, Minister and the proper papers in return exchanged, As General Butler was _passing through Baltimore on Monday evening, en roule to Massachusetts, he was arrested upon two suits issued by the Superior Court of Maryland. One was on 4 sult for false im- prigonment, sued out by W. C. Wooley, of Cincinnati, and the other by Kimberly & Brothers, of Baltimore, to recover $3,000 exacted of them by General Butier when commanding at Fortress Monroe. A large reduction of clerical force is to be made jn the Freedmen’s Bureau and other economies inaugurated. It {8 proposed to withdraw the insti- tution entirely from Maryland, excepting only @ small force to carry on the educational interests of the negroes in that section. Nearly all the civil employés of the bureau in Arkansas have also been discharged. The Commissioner of Internal Revenue has tele- graphed to collectors that spirits may be withdrawn from bond upon the owners’ complying with the re- quirements of the new Tax bill, All distilleries must ve closed until the owners have given new bonds and complied with the other requirements of the new law. The Chinese Embassy leave Washington at noon to-day for this city, en route for Auburn, where they will spend several days, They will then start for Niagara Falls, returning to Boston, and on the 19th of August they will gall for Europe. A railroad bridge of eighty feet span at Slatington, Ya., Was carried away by the freshet on Friday night, By ten o'clock on Monday night following a new bridge of one hundred and thirty feet span was completed and the cara running over it. The Board of Health at its meeting yesterday Adopted rules and regulations providing for prompt Gisinfection in cases of reported cholera, similar in @ffect to those in force last year. The Treasurer was instructed to procure the approval of the Governor to the loaning of $15,000 to be used by the Board in Westchester and Kings counties. A report was pre- sented by the Sanitary Superintendent in relation to sprinkling the streets with disinfectants. Dr. Har- ris' weekly report of vital statistics was presented, whioh shows that the death rate in this city has fallen off to an extent fully equal to the absence of the fatal effects of the heat week before last. The suicide mania continues unabated. Yesterday afternoon Catherine Youghan, of 540 Eighteenth street, cut her throat with @ razor; and yesterday morning Danie! Miller, of 67 Laurens street, who had been locked up on charge of assault and battery, committed suicide by hanging himself to an tron bar of the ventilator of his cell. Yesterday evening an unknown man at Coney Island blew out his brains with @ pistol shot. On Monday evening the City Council of Baltimore @ppropriated $50,000 to the relief of the sufferers in the city by the late flood, $150,000 toward repairing streets and bridges and $20,000 for removing the rubbish, The Board of Trade also adopted measures for the relief of the sufferers. On Monday a mortgage was executed by the diree- tors of the Missouri Pacific Railroad to the amount of $7,000,000 to secure the payment of the bonds of the company. This instrument calied for a $7,000 revenue stamp. Yesterday at noon the steamship Colorado, from Liverpool, landed at Castle Garden six hundred disciples of Mormondom. In the afternoon the whole crowd was sent on ite way rejoiciug toward the dominion of Brigham Young. Judge Hogeboom has decided to hear an ary 1 Ment in Chambers, on Saturday next, in the city master of the situation. Meanwhile our special correspondent at Rome has given us a curious bit of news in relation to Juarez and the Church and Church party. It thus appears that with all his sins and transgressions against the Church and the Church property of Mexico Juarez has found grace with the forgiving Holy Father; that his Holiness, at the request of Juarez, has con- firmed the nomination of six bishops made by the latter to sees in Mexico; that the Pope seized the opportunity for a hit at the heretic Prime Minister of Austria, in announcing these appointments to the cardinals in consistory directly after-delivering his allocution against the abolition of the Austrian Concordat, and that such juxtaposition must deeply wound the Austrian imperial family and still further widen the breach between Vienna and Rome, Juarez is said to have written an autograph letter to the Pope, couched in the most peni- tent style, apologizing for his past acts and promising « splendid future for the Church in Mexico. On this tack, however, Juarez will be apt to fail, as Maximilian failed in betray- ing the party with which he came into power. It was the liberal party with Juarez. It was the Church party with Maximilian. Tho European complications suggested on the Mexican question from these new rela- tions between Juarez and the Holy Father we are strongly tempted to consider. It will suf- fice for the present that they must widen the breach between the Pope and Austria, and tend to closer relations between Austria, Italy and Germany at large and Russia. We are dealing, however, with the mission of General Rosecrans to Mexico, Asa good Catholic he will command the confidence of Juarez, his government and people, all Catholics; but as a good American, General Rosecrans may be useful to Juarez in defining to him the beauty and simplicity of the American system of the complete separation and independence of Church and State. The world is coming to this, England is breaking ground in this direction ; Austria, in a few bold strides, has advanced from the fifteenth to the nineteenth century ; in Mexico we had supposed the question set- tled in the removal of the late empire, after series of bloody struggles running through nearly half a century. If Juarez is now on the back track he will be swept aside. As the best advice we can give him we should advise him on this vital question of Church and State to consult freely with General Rosecrans, if he would learn the secret of the internal strength of the government of the United States and the Way to @ prosperous prolongation of Mext- can independence, Hudson, on the bailing of George H. Cole, now Sraaw Hats Dectaxina—With the advance om under indictment for murdering Dr. L. Hx of the summer and the rejection of Alexander Cummings ag Cqmtalasioney gf fateraal Reyg- 4 fliscock, The Union Republican General Committee, at a Meeting ueid at headquariers, corner of Beyyt Yak nue, NEW War Poasibi in Eurape. print a cable despatch to the effect that Spain and Great Britain are in danger of going to war. Tho war possibilities lie out of the ordi- nary line. For the last year we have only been able to think of war in Europe as possible on three questions—the German, the Eastern and the Italian. In none of these did we feel warranted to mako much of Great Britain. We felt less warranted to make much of Spain and Portugal. and Portugal are the warlike Powers, Tho Spanish Supreme Court of Justice has just confirmed the decision of the lower court es- tablishing the legality of the seizure of the steamship Tornado, which in the early part of last year very nearly produced a casus belli between Great Britain and Spain. It will be remembered by most of our readers that towards the close of 1866 the ship Tornado, flying British colors, was boarded by Spaniards and carried captive to Cadiz, the ship's crew being rather inhumanly treated. Complaints were immediately made, and early in 1867 4 British fleet sailed for Cadiz. As the Spanish goverament showed itself open to reason and expressed itself desirous only to have the question legally tried—giving proof of its good and honorable intentions by giving up the Victoria, another ship in circumstances almost identical with those under which the Tornado was seized—no action was taken by the fleet. Time has rolled on. The Tornado case has been tried by the lower court, then carried to the higher court, the su- preme justiciary court of the country, and both courts have justified, as we now learn, the seizure of the Tornado, declaring it to have been legal. In the opinion of the Spanish gov- ernment the vessel was fitted out and manned in Great Britain for the service of Chile, then at war with Spain. Such is the case with Spain and Great Britain, At the same time we learn that the British gunboat Pandora, of the African squadron, had, in order to put down illicit trafic in human flesh, landed men on the Portuguese coast of Guinea and taken possession of the place. Portugal is now angry with Great Britain for invading her territory; Great Britain is now angry with Spain for re- fusing hor justice; and it remains to be seen whether Great Britain will not soon be at war with the entire Iberian peninsula. The Tor- nado case will be submitted to the law officers of the English crown; the Guinea case will be submitted to the law officers of the Portuguese crown; the presumption in both cases is not against the probability of war. The compli- cation is peculiar, and we shall await the result with interest. Whatever the result, interna- tional taw will probably be the gainer. Central Asia=Russia and Bokhara at Pence..| by 8¢ts of secession, attempted to close their | was mado to It appears from @ despatch from London that a treaty of peace has been signed be- tween Russia and Bokhara, The only thing which is generally interesting ia this Central Asiatic war is the fact that Russia is by each successive victory pushing her way empire in India, Jt might not have been diffi- cult for Russia permanently to occupy the ter- ritory of Bokhara. If she had persisted in British India would have been very narrow, caution that says much for her good sense, The boundary line is not narrowed, Russia in the East and England in the East are as far apart. | ters. as they wero before this struggle in Bokhara | one part of the speech will make Northern commenced. Russia, however, has perhaps gained more by the treaty of peace than shé | for these threaten to put further and further | and the family of Captain Balawiu will go to Europe could have gained by prosecuting the war and annexing Bokhara, will have consolidated and balanced her force, and may become more than ever a dangerous enemy to England. We are told, indeed, that Russian Cabinet has blow against the most vital Hindostan—by prohibiting trade between under strange influences. It seems as if the Western nations, the United States included, that great Continent. Great Britain, Russia, the United States—these are the Powers which seem destined by the fates to determine and regulate the future of the hordes of Asia. Which of the three Powers shall rule and be- come dominant is the great question which the next half century hag to sglve, nO. SE Sa The Fenian Picnic Near Buffalo. The Fenian picnic near Buffalo, attended on Monday by upwards of twelve thousand sympa- thizers, was no less mysterious than magnifi- cent. What does it mean? What does it por- tend? Why this grand gathering of Fenians at Buffalo? The selection of that particular point for the concentration of the Fenian forces, albeit in festive and not in martial array, would indeed seem calculated to aggra- | street affray on Monday evening, is the third vate the suspicions of the Canadians, who are confirmed in their opinion that a formidable | of the a! raid is contemplated by the Fenians, Nor is the selection of a time for these ominous Fenian | devised and successfully applied the terrible picnics—on the eve of an exciting Presidential campaign, during which both the democratic | man, as a sworn protector of law and order, party and the republican party may be ex- pected, if not to court, at least not to be indif- ferent to the Fenian vote—very apt to allay proved that the shooting of officer Scholes was the fears of the Canadians, Happily for the Canadians they may put their trust in Andrew Johnson, inasmuch as he must be counted ont | of the law against carrying deadly weapons, of the list of Presidential candidates, pens, therefore, to be free to carry out th neutrality laws, independently of all political pressure, and on him reste the main hope of the Canadians that they may still escape a Fenian invasion. He hap- Tue Orner Jerr Davis.—While Jeff Davis, late of the Southern confederacy, is a wanderer on the earth, awaiting his trial for rebellion, General Jeff C. Davis, « fighting Union soldier of the war, is head of the military department of Alaska, an empire larger than that of Aus- tria, Who could have thought it on the evening of the first Bull Run? A Lrory Snor ror THe Prixce—That | judge can readily see that such an opithet casts which was aimed at his life in Australia, It has mado him a lion in England, seggnd only | plish its purposes, The party of freedom 4g Lord Nopieg of Mogtalay YORK HERALD, WHI Ia another place in this day's Huranp we | It now appears that Great Britain, Spain | L368, INESDAY, SPhY 2y, | ‘She Pourtecuth Amendmpas (0 the Consti- CMY POLITIC8, (ution, ee s t r Mutrepotiian Democratic Club—Diaswe Meeting he President yester 4 procla- rie " Tho President yesterday issued M3 f and Banwer Raining Newr Union Suuare mation, in which he declares that a paper has | jase ovoning tae above club eid a maay mooting been received at the State Department, “pur- and banner raistag at its headquarters, 32 Hast Four. porting to be a joint resolution of the Senate | teenth street, near Duton sqy The banner sus- | and House of Representatives of the General | Pevded acroas the strvet is elaborately gotten up, It Assembly of the State of Georgia, ratifying measures thirty feet by fifty, of which eight feet are nie 'y Of the State o! Bla, taken up by the oval poegrait, The figures of com- tho said proposed amendment (the fourteenth | merce and Agricultura are neatly represented. ‘The to the constitution of the United States), and banner is painted on both sides, There was a large also purporting to have passed the two said | 8ttendance and much interest appeared to be mani- houses respectively on the 21st of July, 1868, fested in the proceedings, which were enlivened at intervals by the performance of a band. Mr. and to have been approved by Rufus B. Bul-| pg, wright presided, and having called lock, who therein signa himself Governor of | the meeting to order said that one of Georgia.” It will bo seen that the President | the rules adopted by this association was to mind {ts own business. It intended to play neither first nor second part to any organization. It pledged itself in advance to support whatever nomination would be put forward by the National Democratic Convention, The club took no risks whatever; but now that the nominations had been made it heartily endorsed them, nor would it cease ita efforts until its cause triumphed in next November, The speaker then read a lengthened ode eulogistic of the demo- cratic nominees, Mr. Ricard O'Gorman thon came forward and ad- dressed the assemblage, He said when brave men came out to battle it was the practice to present them with a banner. It would be the symbol of the nation they represented or the cause they defended, and around that banner, through all the stormy accidents of war, they cling with fondest hopes, by- cause that banuer represented trae hearts and by it was shed the true blood of those who have left their dear ones at home, (Applause.) The banner that was now unfurled was not the banner of war—not the banner of devastation or destruction, In that banner there was no menace. It was the banner that symbolized reconciliation, peace, love, order in this proclamation accepts the amendment— as alao does the Secretary of State, Mr. Seward, in the official paper appended to the proclamation—as an integral part of the con- stitution, the validity of which can henceforth no more be questioned than can any other article of the fundamental law of the republic. It will also be observed that Mr. Seward, in the enumeration of the States which have formally approved of the amendment, includes Ohio and New Jersey. This will doubtless set at rest the illegality of the subsequent action of the Legislatures of those Commonwealths in reconsidering and withdrawing their original assent to the amendment in question. seized | nearer and nearer the confines of the British | men and the Northern democratic leaders, and this policy the barrier line between her and | Union; that the Union might once more be and collision would havo been w dangerous | South beating kindly towards it and in unison possibility. As it is, Russia has acted with a | with the heart of the North—not one regarded The various neighboring | the perfect harmony of the sections may tribes may be conciliated and won over as | revive. The democracy cannot triumph before friends, In such case Russia in the East | the Northern people on the platform of Wade there prevails a report to the effect that the | well as Toombs and the rest of that sort, Is already directed a | bad adviser in the present crisis, interest of | any sagacity in the democratic management it Great Britain in the East—her commerce in | will,shut these men up. Bokhara and India. Asin just now is coming } gjong said, the revolution in Japan is likely to were to become not only masters of but rivals on Tycoon is identified seemed to be snuffed out. e | violated that the lives of citizens of every and union throughout the land, (Applause.) ‘There | “ had already been enough of war, enough of devasta- tion, enough of ruin and @ little too much of the negro inthe United States. He claimed to be a phi- lanthropist. He would wish to etit the condition of the negro, whom he love there were some white men in the United States who th an interest which the Congress of the States should be bound to recognize. (Applause.) The apeaker then proceeded to dilate upon the negro question, and finally adverted to the nominees of the Democratic Convention, urging those present to use their most energetic exertions in the coming compaign, Mr. 8. 8. Cox next came forward and humorously addressed those present. He was there, captured by" the committee, without the benefit of the habeas cor. pus. He did not intend to make aspeech and would simply congratulate the Metropolitay Democratic Club, and all the citizens of New York who sympa- Aa Importaut Order partment, With the approval of the President a gen- eral order has been promulgated by the Adju- tant General, in which, in consequence of compliance with the reconstruction acts of Congress by the States of Arkansas, North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Georgia, Florida and Alabama, the military sur- veillance which has been exercised over them has been withdrawn, and they are now left wholly free to act in their original } tyizea with them, on the magnificent banner, aud civil capacities in their relations to their | which bore upon its folds the names of those who sas . would have the destiny of this republic in March citizens, sister Commonwealths and the general | next. (Applause.) government. The Second and Third Military ape CE erry re ee Districts have, so far as those States are con- | and Tomlinson, and then adjourned, cerned, ceased to exist, and for the future | ygecting of the Union Republican General North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala- Committee, bama and Florida will constitute one depart- The special committee on public meetings met at ment under Major General Meade. The unrecon- the headquarters of the General Committee, corner a es aries of Broadway and Twenty-second street, yesterday structed States, Texas, Mississippi and Virginia, will continue subject to military rule until such times as they are prepared to comply with the laws bearing upon their cases prescribed by from the War Dee evening, General Cochrane presiding and Mr, Tanac ©, Hunt oMciating as secretary. The Chairman hay- ing announced the names of the members of the dif- ferent committees appointed, it was decided to hold a grand ratification meeting early in September. General Cochrane was then authorized to put him- Congress. The changes are of a very radical | self in communication Vie the other Grant and + of zat J chargtter, but such as will please the Se aa se Hale Pikbanehet heaters. Jtrge citizens of the States of the South THE STRIKE IN THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL REGIONS. Work Resumed in the Lehigh Region—Death Throe of the StrikersRapid Railroad Bri Building. — re WILKESBARRE, July 28, 1868, At nearly all the collieries recently stopped in this section work was resumed to-day, and in the rest the miners will go to work to-morrow. An eifort get up another meeting .of strikers—the headstrong, wunrepented ones—this afternoon, but there was only & corporal’s guard present, 80 the whole thing fell through, This was as | beyond doubt the final death throe of the strike }. movement in this locality. At Hazelton, in the Lehigh region, al! the colleries are in operation except at the Stockton works, aud to-morrow the operatives will go to work here, In Schuylkill county the miners are still lying idle, ‘but from present indications will unquestionably go to work in a few days, i On the Lehigh Valley Railroad the system of pay- ing the men by the hour works admirably, The men work just as long as they did before and get pre- cisely the same pay. A sample of rapid rallroad re- pairing or rotten bridge buiiding has just been given. on this road, The bridge eighty feet span at Slating- ton was swept away on Friday night by the freshot. Ry ten o'clock last evening a new bridge, with one hunared and thirty feet span inctudiug, the tressle work, was built and the trains running over it. While the bridge was building the passengers crogsed the river on @ pontoon bridge. YACHT NOTES. The yacht Sappho has cleared at the Custom Mouse for Cowes, and will start from the wharf of C. & E. Poilion, foot of Bridge street, Brooklyn, at ten o’clock this morning. A son of one of her owners now in full communion with Congress. A perusal of the ‘‘general order,” which ad- justs and defines the new department, will satisfy the reader of the importance of the changes made, They also present the status— civil and military—of the States that in 1860, relations with the federal government, Wade Ham; on the Situation. From the sentiments of Wade Hampton, given in his recent speech at Charleston, it is evident that there is a full and satisfactory sympathy between the best class of Southern this points to the possibility that under a democratic administration there might be a return to the real brotherhood of the old such @ one 4&3 would have the heurt of the with aversion and loathing and likely only to command the loyalty of the niggers and squat- The perception of this possibility in people regret all the other parts of the speech ; away that triumph of the democracy in which | i her. An unusually large number of New York yachts are this season cruising in the Sound. The yachts Sylvie and Minnie, from a cruise to the eastward, arrived here yesterday. The Phantom, like a ghost, stalked into New Lon- don harbor on Monday evening. The Mystic reached the same place yesterday after- Qpon from Newport. HORSE NOTES. The arsenic story about Blackbird is all gas. it was more likely Lobelia. The mare by that name has arrived at Saratoga and will be backed heavily to win the hurdle race. General Woolford, the celebrated racer, has been sold to E. A. Smith for $5,000 Dr. Underwood says there is not a lame race horse at Sarato; All the stables are doing well, and the racing will excel any that bas previously taken lace. Mr. Nafis, of Flushing, L. I., showed oe a mag- nificent chestnut mare, by Trustee, the other after- noon on Harlem lane, She ts fast. There are seventy entries for the Travers stake at Saratoga for the year 1870. This is the largest pum- ber ever entered for a stake in this country. The Renssalaer Park will have two days’ racin, after the Saratoga meeting. This track is finely lat Hampton, which requires practically the un- doing of what is already done towards recon- struction; and for this reason Hampton, as If there is Tne REVOLUTION IN Japa As wo have all assume more serious aspects than first reports foreshadowed. The new ideas with which the The cause of progress, however is not so easily killed, It now appears that with the advent of the Mikado party to power reac- tionary influence tuled the situation, The old obnoxious laws against the Christians have revived; the resentatives of the for- | out. It is only half a mile tn length, unfortunately. ming Powers have fob and the presump- | mare. Ho ut er fuer nagnineent aii tiga now is that the North will combine under | Pa Jentertay atrernoon. 1 aie mare, Lobelia, the Tyeoda Against the South, artned In otp- | sired ir tatteatnarnardons wil ave fo mend port of the Mikado. Such a combination is | their ways when going with her. Blackbird sickened already hinted at. If it dotake place it is only | *s1ght. | aed state of the staples at Sara- . Fall f St. Louis, had to take his strin, a question of time which will win. The ban a Mr. aan oF Be, Le ae 0 take his stein Tycoon has the sympathy of the nations, His | several others, to afarm in the neighborhood of the course, Mr. F.’s stable is in charge of John Davis, own people sooner or later will follow. ANoTHER PoLicEMAN Snot.—Officer Scholes, who was severely wounded in the Spring and In fine condition. Betting is even between J. A. Connolly and Fanny Cheatham for the Saratoga cup if both start. Peter Trainer has a very pretty blooded mare which he shows up occastonally between 125th street and the bridge. She trots fast when called ou. She is worth a!l he gave for her, THE INDIARA LYNCH MURDERS, How the Last Batch of Express Robbers Were Captured. Moore, Sparks and Jerrell, the three express rob- bers who were bung by the vigilance committee night before last, near Seymour, Ind., were arrested at Mattoon, Ill., the night previous, it 1s reported, under the following circumstances:—It seems that they had been hiding in the neighborhood for seve- ral days, and were very anxious to communicate with certain of thetr friends near Seymour, Moore ppened to have a sweetheart at the Mattoon Ho- tel, and last Friday he determined to make her useful as a go-between. He wrote her a note from their den, an obscure drinking saloon on the outakirts of the town, eo en his undiminished love for her, telling of the situation of himseif and friends, and urging her to meet him near the saloon that night shortly after dusk. The missive was sent by circuitous route, but reached her in safety. It so ned, however, that the young lady coukl not |, aud was obliged to get the assistance of a third party. She supposed that the letter was from her father, who lives afew miles from the vill and, feeling assured that there were no itnportan secrets contained in it, called to her side the learning of the hotel keeper to aid her in its perusal This gentle- man saw Moore's signature, and, hastliy glancing over the epistie, discovered the location of his ren- dezvous and knew that he had the three scoundrels in nis power. He told the girt that the letter was from her father and that he simply wanted policeman who has recently become a victim sinating mania which threatens to If no remedy can be rage like an epidemic. mania will soon render the position of a police- so perilous that no amount of pay would make it tempting or desirable, Even if it shall be accidental the case will still illustrate the urgent necessity of a more strict enforcement This law, it is manifest, is now so frequently class are endangered. Fregpom or tHe Press iN ALABAMA.— The new Alabama Legislature ventures on delicate ground very early. It has just made a law for the punishment of newspaper editors who publish ‘‘slanderous” articles, and as the character of the articles is to be deterroined by the eaprice or prejudice of the functionary before whom complaint is made the law will | her to come home im a few doubtless prove s convenient tool for crushing | {}¢" on out obnoxious newspapers. What a nigger | and devised a plan for the captare of the fugitives. men they ana tne. obiers wo. were ness ced Ww oof the ore playing cards ina back room, and before the reseala coud recover from their surprise, had thens neatly tial and secarely handcuffed. They best scarcely completed the job when the third ome, Jerrell, en- (ereh and he Was snapped up likewi.s, ‘The brie ‘of what followed, their beLng buag by & c.. has already Lapa given, With haif a dozen trust saloon, laid their tr legislator wants is to put any man in prison who calls him Guffee. As the right kind of odium equal to any slander, the law will accom- histor; makes orgerosa, mov, QE Ce ee EPO LELE EPID LOLELODEEOLELOLEDOLE DI LE DE ODD LE SAUNGEEFEST AT pCuOPKPEPET Appearance’ of tho City=The Decorations Tho Recelom of New York SociciiowA Gruad Parade of the 1 ry, Vivemen and German Mocietws, Povanxerrsin, July 28, 1838. For weeks fhe Germans of this city have been making preparations for she three days’ Saengerfest which commencen’ bere last evening. - Hundreds of dollars have been sent for decorations alone, and the scene on Main stncet at seven o'clock last night was an interesting ona’. The singers from abroad were expected re xt hall-past seven o'clocy last evening per steanver Mary Powell, Pre. vious to that hour thaongs of men, womea and children flocked to Mai” strect from the side strgets and filled every avas'lable standing place. ‘THE corners of the streets were’ 60 blockaded with human beings that one was comp’elicd to take to the middle of the street to get throug.). The principat decorations were noticeable at Pin ¢ Hall, corner of Main and Washington streets; the .Mansion House, corner of Clover and Main streets; Germania Hall and the locality in Main street betwean Clover and Vassar streets, At Pine Hall the oxtiside deco- rations consisted of the flags of Germany and the new Confederation, the coat of arma of the State of New York, lifesize portraii of Haydn, Mendelssohn, Meyerbeer, Schubert, Weber, Gluck, Bach, Fr, Abt and Wagner. In front of the building conspiculonsly dispiayed is a large trans- parency haying on it the inscription “Wilikommen.’" Down town at the Mansion House, the headquarters ot the New York Muennerchor, another large traws- vis located. On it are Latin, German, aa erican inseriptions as follows:— f JUNGE MAENNERCHOR, NEW YORK AY > 4 DOLL LIAELEIPI DEDEDE LELE LITE DEEOLE BELT EDPE LE DD He who loves not wine, wife, son; ; Remaina a fool his whole lize lon; QUO AL ORE LELE LE LOIELELEDEIOOLEEDODEL OL ELE LELE IDLE Dene cede ttEPee TE Se TOL OLE TELE LDOOLORE DEE DELE PE ATEE q Kece quam bonum quamque 3 Jucundum habitare fratres in unumt Qe eet cet Pee LOdd LPEE IEEE LOUIE EIDEE DOPED DEDE LODE Over and avout the building an entire set of ship's signals float to the breeze, All the German houses on Matin street are fancifully adorned with flags and evergreens, and inseriptionsiof “Welcome Saenger," “Willkommen Saenger Bruder,’ are everywhere be seen, Atseven P. M. the entire Fire Department of this city (consisting of nine companies), the Twenty-first regiment and all the German societies assembled in Market street, and after forming in ine proceeded to the river. The steamer Mary Powell had already arrived and the visiting Germans had disembarked, ‘The line was then formed as fol- lows:— Platoon of Police. nd Marshal, H. stman. Aids—C. rundage, Herman King, Paul Reichard, Captiin W. R. Woodin and Charles Morris, stan College Band. Color Bearers, Twenty-first Regiment N. Y. S. N. G., Colonel Jas, Smith, commanding. Flockton’s Cornet Band, . Chief and Assistant eta of the Fire Depart- ment. The Fire Department on right and left fank, Wiegand’s New York Band, fourteen pieces, black coats and pants, with white hats, New York Maunerchor, twenty-five men, with banner, New York Harmonta, forty mon, with banner, New York Schillerbund, fifty men, carrying a white and blue silk banner, ornamented with a picture of Schiller. Also. red silk banner embroidered, Two large horns, with silver mountings, were carricd by the Schillerbund. One banner was adorned with a portrait of the God- dess of Music, Fest Committee, “ cue ee oughkeepate Turner Society, Fidelia Society, Germania, The march through the city was a brilliant ovation. Rockets, balls of fre from Roman candles, tar bar: rels and revolving wheels seethed and burned and (aes with great brilliancy, while thousands of andkerchiefs waved in the alr, and shouts and salu- tations were heard on every side. After marching through several streets the procession entered pe Park gate and halted, when the following exer took place:—The welcome song, com} by Th. Gehrig, and sung by the Poughkeepsie Germania. Welcome address by Mr. C. B. Brundage. Address ~ by George Innes, Mayor of Poughkeepsie, ratu- latory remards by Prof. H. G. Eastman. - i The visiting Germans were then escorted ine Hall, where a sumptuous repast awaited thom, and which they eagerly consumed. The refreshments finished, the evening’s entertainments were con- cluded, when Phoenix Hose Company No. 1 enter- tained the New York Mannerchor at their house, City Marshal Bush making the welcome &- dress, which was replied to by C. Schieck, Jr., prest. dent of the Mannerchor, ches were also di livered by Captain Wa. R, Woodin, Professor East- man and others, <1 Paget: att This morning all thé ofganizattons held a grand rehearsal at Pine Hall. To-night the prize concert comes off at the same piace. The Pea prize ws a solid silver goblet of elegant workmanship, valued At $150, presented by the German societies of thia city. A special prize singing will also take place between the Newburg and Spee singin, societies, the prize consiating of a set of silver plated goblets and walter, The Rondout Managerchor or- rived here this MOTMING. epee THE NATIONAL GAME. of Philadelphi Brooklyn, ‘The Olympic Clab defeated the Excelsior Club on Monday very badiy and the latter defeated the the Olympic on Monday night very goodly. From the effects of the latter defeat the Philadelphians had not entirely recovered and their efforts yesterday against the Eckfords were poor in the extreme. The Eckfords had not very much to do, as the score wul show; but what they had to do they did pretty well, The score of the game is as follows:— Olympic, vs. Eckford, of OLYMPIC. Rokronp. ~_ Players. FLOR Players 1.0. R. Harross, 11 4°06 Allison, ist b. oat Oram, 1 0 0 5 0 Wood, dd b. oa6 Altken, r. f. O1SIE 143 Eckendorf,$db...0 0 8 2 T 136 M t B1a1 044 Wel 10 8 1 Malone, F. O83 od 68 Bree Baitey, |. mm, Fr. 0 Kern; id 0: 12°20 Kioto, Sab. as Total 109297 : ina INNIN Uy, 24. BL Mth. Sth. Gh. TU. Bh. Oh. Ar ie qo 3 &f¢ 5 48 1 8 4 8 10 Ont jympic, 18; Eckford, 16, ‘Out on bases. 6. Outs on foul balls—Olyinpte, 7 times; Eckford, 6 timos, Umpire—Mr. Mills, of the Atlantic Club, of Brookiyn. Scorers—Mesers. Allen and Watson. Time of game —3 hours 25 minutes, Empire va. EagleSecond Nines. Another of those enjoyable encounters which the Empire Club can carry out 80 well came off yester- day and resulted tn a well earned victory for the Empire. The flelding was very fair and the batt ex very heavy and pretty safe. The score ol Pl game is as follows;— RAGLE. Pope Bloombeld, ne joombeld, F. Russell, ¢. Beh. 910. 6 6 948 6 2.1 0.5 4 we 4 ww pire, 9; Hagle, 9 Out on foul-Empire, 2 ate Nae re Ne ‘Scorers—Monera. Williamson forty minutes, Base Ball Notes. Pratt has not left the Atiantics, Why don’t that Judiciary Committec meet? Judge Advocate Belton has the complaint in the Athietie- Eckford case, and there is no reason why the matiec should not be decided. Fun at Hoboken to-day in large quantities. ‘The Quill and Scissors and Sock and Buskin anes tained permission from directors Chapmay ant fenry, ‘or the Atlantic Club, to occupy the Cnion , grounds on the occasion of their late game One member of the Atlantic Club, or @ person purporting to be @ member, went the round ad wanted to take om, of the ford. Mr. Cammeyer, relying on the ward of gea- tlemen in regard to the matter, refused to allow the person to take possession, and from thet shabby cir- cumstance arose the question as to where the Atuan- ties practice. The directors of the club have veri- , fied, over their signatures, the fact that they gave the newspaper nine permission to the und, and the miserable attempt to create til feeling by using some insiguificant member of the ciub asa tool has sttcceeded onty in reverting to the discredit + ‘of the parties by whom the attemsist was made. ‘The Delaware Cluv, of Port Jarvis, is about to ap. ply for admission to the State Aasoctation, ——aeepi Matohes te Come OW. Vo-day—Mutual vs, Olympic, of Philacelptiy; Union grounds. Olytapic Theatre vs. Post OMos nine, Oriental va, Athletic; Greenpoint. Social va, Resointe, at Eli zapeth; Soctala take half-past twetvs P.M, train froan foot of Liberty street, ‘To-morrow—Atlantics va. Olympic, of Philadetpliag Union graands, Wriday-—Rotord va. Active; Union grounds, Satardar—Mobawk v3, Athletic; Capitolias,