The New York Herald Newspaper, August 30, 1868, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD BROADWAY AND ANN STREET. canines, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, PROPRIETOR, All business or news letter and telegraphic | despatches must be addressed New York | Herawp. Letters and packages should be. properly Rejected communications will not be re- | ona Seventh avenue -<ar, near the-Astor ‘House, on isover, pred RELIGIOUS SERVICES TO-DAY. BROOKS’ ASSEMBLY ROOMS.—Sunday afternoons. CHURCH OF THE REFORMATION.—Rev. Annorr BRowN. Morning and evening. CANAL STREET PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. REV. Daviw Mirone.:., Morning aud evening, cuv RCH.—ANTONIO AR- NGTO, MLE. siden Me omvcte! Rattan” Mtorong and eventing. PILGRIM BAPT URCH.—Rev, Groner C. Lori- MBER, Mornit SOUTH BAI? Moraing ani ¢ TRINITY BAPTIST CHURCH.—Rev. Dx. HOLME. Morning and even ( UNIVER Washington’ sqnate.—Brsitor Snow,’ “Af- ternvon anno New York, Sunday, Yo shes 1868. 5 SSEES x 2 23 ‘wEws. EUROPE. The new port by the a a cable is dated yes- \agtuist 29/ Oly Fiabe to London from, his sett The new Parliament of Eng- «d, assemble on the 1 i, a promineti visit to.) lgnd will ber, “Mr, I" died in Lav Napoleon will soon recall the Prench troop nome, The Russian town of Mariopol i: st entirely destroyed by fire. ‘The Qacen ef Spain will attempt to form a Cabinet Gom the nioierate party. Consols ve-twenties 72), in London ahd 75%) 10 ort, Paris Bourse firmer. Cotton and. active, with oddiing uplands at Lid, 4 and provisions Without marked change. By steamship at this port we have interesting mail “etails of our cable telegrams to the 20th of August. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. By the Atlantic cable we have advices from Rio Janeiro to tie sth inst. The Parag’ had been sturved out of Humaité and had with- drawn, the allied forces marching in the next day and capturing two hundred and fifty cannon. Four ‘ thousand of the retreating Paraguayans had been cat off in the Cran Chaco, but ‘firmly refused to sur- render. The allied gunboats commanded all the lines of reiveat. A revolt had broken out in Para- guay oad the ringleaders had been shot. Advices front Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, to the 9th Inst, by the Cuba cable, report that Monagas had commenced an. attack on the elty four days before and the fighting had been going on ever since. The war steamers Bolivar and Massarari were aiding the Falconists and the attack would probably prove a failure. Monday canié up herore Justice Shandley yesterday A motion to admit, them to bail, the wounded men being out of imamediate « danger, was denied and the case adjourned to Monday. “Alice McMahon, a woman of about thirty-six years Of age, was arrested yesterday on a charge of strang i ling her husband, who was found dead, with marks || of violence about his throat, in his room at a fener || Ment house in the rear of No, 225, West’ wenty- | seventh pity It appears deceased had heen sick | @long time ang, his wife had quarretied with him || Deeause he could give her no money. She went out | on Friday evening, locking her door, and id ‘not re- | turn ontil yesterday morning, when the oaroea tiga een discovered by the neighbors. 191 Edward Marks, alias ‘Dutch Heinrich,” was éx- amined before Justice ‘Hogan ‘yesterday on the charge of stealing $15,000.1n bonds from Mr. Dickie, ‘Thuraday, Mr, Dickle testified that nis sight was imperfect, but he believed: he saw the bonds in Marks’ hands.’ “Mr, Hutz, that Marks was on, the car, but he did not see him take the bonds, Denis Shea, 144, that he saw the prisoner on the platform, but not inside the car. A’slim case was made out, the complainant having no witnesses; but the prisoner was committed to answer. ‘The stock’ tiatKet was dull yesterday... Govern ment les Were Strong, ' Gold closed. at 144%, ‘The were generally quiet yesterday. ( Cot- ton was in tolerably active request’ and steady, Closing: at 303¢¢."for. middling upland. | Coffee was in Moderate demand from the’ trade ‘at full prices, while other kinds of groceries were dull and un- changed. On 'Change flour was but little: sought after, but steady» at. former prices. Wheat’ | was doll’ and nominally ‘lower. Gorn) »was quiet but steady, while, oats were,in,. ac- ve denand and 1c, higher. Pork was dull and heavy. Beef was’ dull’ and unchanged, whne | lard was firm withya fair demand. | Freights:were’ quiet but firm.” ‘Whiskey was’ dill’ and nominal at! 0c. @ Tle. for bonded, Petroleum—Crade in bulk was tn active demand ‘and higher, closing at 144¢., while refined was in brisk request and’ firm, closing at Sle. a UlAc, Navat’Storés—Spirits turpentitie was tolerablyactive end firm at 440, (8450., Dat rosin was dull and heavy. ; The Pope, tho Papacy and ‘the’ Ecumente : cal Gouneil, 660 6 One fact im the future’ of ‘Europe hag\a jdefinite date. We know not when the game for supremacy between Prussia, and France may come to fighting, but we suspect from the persistency with which each Power declares its desire for peace that the war may hot be re- mote. Noman can even imagine what strange shapes the new suffrage law may, give. to deed, in the general situation of Europé is‘un- certain and shadowy, but it is clear that ‘the Papacy is either to cast the slough of impotent perversity and stand before the world a Power renewing, its youth by assuming with regard to civilization’ and intellectual activity the same relative position it held in the dawn of its history, or that otherwise it is to cast itself out from possible service and usefulness in the world by denying God as seen in all those manifestations of universal law that bene- fit‘man and recognizing him only as presented by priestcraft, . Past Councils cannot be looked upon for information in regard to the . com- ing one on many points. They were British politics before a year goes by, All, in-’" NEW york “HERALD, ecelestastical life. “With a new head thus prac- tically chosen the- Church would indeed take the first step toward putting itself in sympathy with the age, and sueh a fact’ would augur well for the new era’ to date “from the asset- bling of the Council. | ‘Unde a new Pope there may be anew policy # not is i hd ‘Ve Prospects or an Indian War. The osition of the I ‘agent at Fort ies" by Pa Fd ig sll the | sheep from the goats in that vicinity is. a good one. He proposes 'toitake' -carav of ithe good, Indians aud keep them: ander the! rotection of United States troops untfl the p present trouble and to hand over. to’ punishment by the military authorities the” Lawlest vaigabonds who Have heen creattig the Inte | @ in the settlements. We have no dotibt ‘that’ now, when General Sherman’ and Général Sheridan’ and General ‘Sally ‘have’ taken’ the matter in hand, with the approval of the} War Depart- ment, the Indian) raids will be brought toa speedy conclusion ‘before the pr nostications of the Indian superintendents ‘agents that a general war {8 inevitable até likely to be realized, .. These. gentlemen,. are, ,' probably alarmists, buat, having confidence iti the military commariders onthe’ Plains, we aré not disposed to anticipate any: continued “trouble. The government should fm however, that a suffi- nel Wynkoop,’ who locas Indians |thoroughly, are. worthy, of consideration, It is evident that the hostilities are\confined to a few Indians, and that, the majority of the tribes-are ‘as-well disposed as they ‘have been all summer. It would be judicious, therefore, to» protect the friendly portion’ while dealing vigorously with those who violate’ their treaty stipulations. . By this. means any) Indian, war \will'be Hendered Impossible. . It appaiirs’ to.us entirely, unnecessary that a hostile alliance be- tween the several tribes,’ to an, éxtent amount- jing to war, should be permitted, when we con~ sider that six or seven of these tribes at least, from the Southern Gomanches to the Pawnees and Sioux at the northiof the Pacific: Railroad, including the Kaws,: Osages, Arapahoes, | Kiowas and Cheyenhes, havesbeen-at: war with each other for, months, past., It) séems tous that by adopting the vigorous measures sug- gested by Getiéral Sherman dnd the concilia+ tory plans of Colonel Wynkoop the danger of u protracted war may he averted. { The Rosecrans White Splphur Mision. General Rosecrans’ has’ returned'to’ Wash- ington and freely reported to all inquiring friends the character, object and result of his late expedition to the West Virginia White Sulphur Springs. It) thus appears, first, that his mission was voluntary; that he thought it would be a good thing to have a smoke of the pipe of peace and a talk, with the master doctrinal and viewed politics as secondary, while this will be necessarily political. ‘At Nice the Church came forth to pronounce with a voice of authority against the tampering Seeretary Sew: sent instructions on Thursday by the cable to Minister Webb, at Rio Janeiro, direct ing bim to insist upon the passage of the United States steamer Wasp through the allied lines to Asuncion, and io case of refusal to demand his pass: ports. Qur Panama letter is dated August 20, The fete ddy of the Eniperor Napoleon’ was celebrated on the ith by a ¢ of Gags of all nations trom the Consulates. Mexican fag at the Mexican Con- sulate Was displayed wrong side up. Ponee and Correoso had compromised their diferences by agreeing each to disband half his forces. The'na- y declare that annexation to the United i vuly salvation forthe isthnms. A fire in Guayaquil, Houador, had consumed thirty-tive: houses. The new wharf at San Jose Guatemala is in. working or! Mr. Dickinson, United States rayua, is in trouble, a whiskey dis- ech discovered on his farm. The ross adjourned on the. 2st.of July, rom Peru to the 14th and Chile , oy of Aspinwall, August opened on the 2sth of s renewer_ etter of tiation with “oaecepted. The health of Lima nike Was feltat Caiiao Spain is tkeor is god.” As on the TOWn. ands dehale In he Japan Parliament, taken fom the Kune es 4 Gazette, The questions under angensato o have Deen ventilated by gene- eh most of the members took ¢ very short speeches, ral erg’ part, and at ‘The Pr nt yesterday bad @ conversation with two Tennesseo conservatives on ifaters in that | Stile. fe ceclored that no State had a right, under the law of 7 to uainiain apy paid army of ite own bey wiliia, and he would tse itts constt- tutional porrers to prevent it. . General Roveceens. tn relation to his inission to © Souttiorn chiefs at White Sulphar Springs, de- es that he alone conceived and executed the tu cl idea, no other party or individual having anything whatever to do with it, The question of tne eligibility of colored members is still under discussion in the Georgia House of | Representatives, The colored members ure speaking ai great le! upon it, a8 it vitally atfects thetr tn terests, and they are allowed unlimited titne, The Cansdian Parliament has been farther pro rogaed until the 24 of October. fion. John Hose, of Ottawa, intends visiting Wash- } ington on matiers connected with the new recipro- | city treaty with Canada, A trot took place yesterday at the Fashion Course | between Young Feartess, Panny: Bitts, Die Vernon | and Whaleboue for $200, best three in five, two mile heats. Young Fearless wou, her best two miles Deing in 5:51. Deputy Fire Marshal Davis, who was formerly in the Excise service in New York, has been arrested in Montreal on a charge of setting fre to houses fn order to obtain his investigation fees, ‘The police of New Orleans have petitioned the authorities for their pay, as they have net been paid for five mouths and are reduced, fm some instances, || to beg bread from the citizens whose residences they } guard. Tammany Hall held tts primary election last even- | ing to choose delegates to the County Convention which In turn cliooses delegates to the Democratic | State Jonrention at Albany. Rev. Henry Wendt, who was serving a fifteen years’ senton-e in Ue Penhsylvania Penitentiary for having outraged @ number of littie girls under his | metaphysics of Arius, At Trent the bishops’ inspected the great structure to find if the explosions ‘of free. thought in Germany had shaken the walls. At Rome the Church must come forth as one presenting a plea for exist- ence; for if it comes in any mood but this its effort will be fruitless. If it merely prays:to, the gods to intermit the plagues of spreading intelligence and increasing knowledge; if, as {t has so much done lately, it impiously suppli-, cates divine power to change its plans for human development and so modify them that Rome, while remaining benighted, shall not lose her influence in the world, who but will wish that such supplication shall be. unheard, and who but knows that it can have. only the one effect of giving to men a new reason to rejoice in the fall of the Great City? There are some indications from Italy’ tliat ‘the Counell will prove a solemn mockery, that one of its serious topics will be a consultation on that grand panacea for ecclesiastical evil, the utterance of a new dogma. This new dogma’is to round the temple of mariolatry; and as the evil of the age seems to be that it has not enough fuith, the Council will xemedy that evil by giving men something new to believe in— giving crippled fuith a fresh burden to bear. But we believe the Council will be under the influence’ of a mind too perceptive to permit that nonsense to have an important place in its labors. This Council is Louis Napoleon's: instrument. Such a relation as Constan- tine held to the Council of Nice and | Charles V. to that of Trent, the pres- ent Emperor of France will hold to the Council of Rome, in so far as he in- spires it with a view to keeping in an effective state the great machinery of moral influence over populations not highly enlightened. But he holds also another relation to the minds of the late Southern confederacy on the political situation, and that having plenty of leisure time upon his hands he went over to Greenbrier for the purpose suggested. Secondly, that-he freely:and fully talked over, the political. situation with Alexander H. Ste- phens, General Lee, General Beauregard, Genera) Echols and company, and that he found them tn an admirable frame, of mind for sectional conciliatign aud, harmony, and wag well pleased ‘with their views and opinions. Thirdly, that whether he will make a report to the public on the subject or not isa question which remains to be decided, and that the de- cision rests entirely with him. Fourthly, that he has no faith in negro suffrage and Southern negro supremacy. We think there is nothing very novel or startling in all this; but, then, according to sotne of our radical organs, it is all a move- ment in the interestof Seymour and Blair: We guess, however, that General Rosecrans, like a great many other intelligent men, isinot in) his politiea), views of | this contest, cane trolled so much by his. love of Seymour. and. Blair.as by, his dislike and distrust of radical financiering, ‘radical teconstraction, | radical taxations ‘and radical extravagances, squan- derings and corrnptions—a position which ia not very surprising on the part even of a loyal soldier who thinks for himself. The radical journals, nevertheless, seem to think the dis- closure of this White Sulphur mission. posi- tively shocking, and that it all means: that General Rosecrans. our Minister to . Mexico, “by and with the advice and consent of the Senate,” has been cheek by jowl with Andy Johnson and has gone over to the peace plat- form of General Blair, Wonders will never cease, and yet we dare say that the sun will still continue to rise and set just the same as if General Rosecrans had never gone to Green- brier and had. never seen Andygohnson. Prorection to Prvsstay Emiorayns, —We learn by ‘late despatches that the North Ger- Pope. The Napoleons claim the rile of Charlemagne. Charlemagne was not only the champion of the Charch, he was the very personality of the temporal power. In all the recent turmoils of Euro- pean history Napoleon If}. has sustained the- Pope, not merely because Charlemagne did, perhaps, but, for he same reasons that moved. that. great exemplar; be- cnuse in the Pope and the Papacy he sustains a power capable of profoundly in- flucncing, if not the higher intellect, at least the common thought of the world, Through such machinery he can, when’ the time, is ripe, rally Catholic Europe round ® single name, and by a wise use of opportunity in identity- ing his dynasty with the defence of Rome he may establish a fair balance against some ob- noxtovs “fdeas prevalent im France and throughout Europe. There, are, more men in France believing in the Pope than cating for the republic, and it is almost’ as important to hold Rome as Paris. It is quite possible that we may have a new Pope noxt year. The fact that no Pope bas ever passed St. Peter's years in the Holy charge, has escaped from prison and it is thought gone to Buroy Af inquest was held yesterday on the body of Susannah Lat‘on, who d'el in childbed at a lying-in establishment on Amity place, The testimony of one | of the studenta at the Institation went to sirow (hat her culid was (immediately adopted out, and that no record was kop? of it of of other children thus dis- posed. of, as ladies frequently called for (he purpose | of adopting them. The testimony of the parents and brother of the girl went to show that she wa: duced and deserted by a clerk In @ Brooklyn shoe store. ‘Thé case of the Deptity Sheriffs who were engaged io the shooliag affray at the Broadway tueatre on | Chair is a remarkable one; and’ even hist | | death should not remove the present incum bent, it is likely that he may in his own person make the point that St. Peter's years shonld be the limit of a reign. He may naturally de- sire, in view of the present state of the Churel, that the great business of choosing a future | head should fall into the hands of a Goneral Council rather than be left to the conclave— that thus the choice may reflect the thought and experign of many nations rather than the jealousies, intrigues and narrow spirit of balian man Consul General is about to visit this country for the purpose of making arrange- ments with our government for the protection of emigrants. There is no doubt that the whole system of emigration requires » thor- ough overhauling. Our government ought to be able to afford ample protection to all emi- grante from every conntry in Europe. There are laws enough on the statute books covering this question, but it pnfortunately happens that these laws are not discriminately carried out. We have Commissioners of Emigra- tion and emigration societies, the former regt- larly appointed and the latter legally char- tered, yet we find abuses of the most flagrant description existing both on board, of emigrant. ships and in Castle Garden, On ‘board ‘ship sanitary regulations are constantly violated, and the morality of the passengers receives #0 little attention that female emigrants are not safe in the pest holes of the emigrant ship, All these abuses require correction, and it is. no doubt because of the glaring fact that they do exist that this consular official from North Germany comes here to invoke the interference of our government, THe Onto DemMocracy.—There seems to be considerable sareness among the Ohio de- mocracy on account of the flanking of Pendle- toa ia the Tammany Mall by Seymour, and from the Third Ohio Coagressional district, on this head, we have what purports to bea democratic protest against Vallandigham. Asduming the document to be genuine, Val- landigham has a rough road before him, and Seymour, too, in Ohio. Who next? ‘The Crepe. oF of the oath, The Sonthera people, with all-the @vawhacks to cultivation of: the soil arising from thewant of capital, labor more or less disorganized, and > the terrible exhaustion ,of everything through | the Wur,; ave not Likely "to ‘starve... “Indeed, | they have, jn, the crops; this: yearnotonly av | abrindaties!’ for their! own’ consimption, , bat some to sparé'for'distant markéts."’'We ‘speak’ of the South generilly, though thére, hay be/a few exceptions of deficient’ crops?! Bat ther need be no suffering, for the. means o fag We produety of’ the soll ave fund ay where, ‘The corn crop was very abundant, the’ grain otop ‘generally good,’ a9 ‘were ‘also*thg crops of other cereals, grass and vegetables. || The Southerners wisely turned their attentioy this year more to» provision crops then: "ng || ever did before, and, as:we see, have: beeny |well rewarded. ‘They will have, pope | | portion: to export. The: cotton ‘crop, though covering ‘a less area. than formerly; or even| |) last year, promises well. There is not suffi-» cient data yet to estimate the number of bales, but there will. be, probably, two. millions to two millions and’a half. At the present price that would.realize, in money nearly, as much; as a full crop’ just before’ the war. ' This will help very much, to put our Southern’ brethren’ on their lege: again, ‘The ‘tobacco crop’ pro- mises to’be.# fair one on the whole, and there is likely to be alarger’yiold of sugar in Louisi- ana than in-any year. since the war interrupted the production. While all this will be a direct and special blessing to ‘the South, the North will be benefited’ also; ‘for our ‘merchants will get'a/return, for theiy’ Supplies’ and a farther demand for a great variety'6f “articlés that the Soutly ‘still “needs, “If the’ politicians would give restoration’and' peace “to the’ South that | garden spot ofthe Continent would soon becume prosperous and rich again ; for no country has greater and more varied naturad jseocmrawns Admiral Ferragut and | the | Saltan. The Sultan on Thursday last visited “Ad= miral Farragut on board the flagship Franklin, This visit. is one of the consequences of the Sultan's ‘remarkable: deviation from ancient precedents hy visiting Western Europe; and particularly of the new position which the United States government, has, naturally,as- | sumed in relation to the other great Powers of. the earth since the successful termination of our late civil-war. Only a few years: ago and such a visit would have been still more extra- ordinary. ; Atithat time, except-in Russia and perhaps in. Italy, the arrival of United States vessels. in almost any foreign port would have been’ ‘a comparatively. unnoticed event. But now the relations of, the United Statesgovern- ment’ to, the’ other, great Powers have been. completely changed. Into whatever port the flagship of Admiral’ Farragut has entered it hasbeen ‘recognized as bearing’ not only'a hero of our war, but also a representative of our national grandeur, In England and France, as well as in Russia and Italy and Turkey; Admiral Farragut has been welcomed with unprecedented attentions as a citizen of the great republic. ‘Ifthe Sultan were. to visit the United States he would hiniself meet with a heartier reception than was accorded to him in Paris, in London® or in Vienna. * Our own reception. of, William ,.the ,. Fourth, » Louis Philippe, the Prince “de Joinville, Napoleon the Third, the Prince of Wales, Queen Emina, and ull our other’ royal visitors, would be sur- passed by that whfch'we should extend to the Sultan of Turkey. Presipent JUAREZ ON ‘THE OESsION OF MEXICAN Soit.—According to the telegraphic despatch from San Francisco which we’ 'pub- lished yesterday President Juarez, of Mexico, emphatically denies that any negotiations have taken place for the sale of Sonora and Sinaloa, or any part thereof, tothe United States. But runiora to the contrary have been so frequently repeated, and public men must so often vary their policy in conformity to actual exigencies, that we cannot lend implicit confidence to the protestation of President Juarez, It has been intimated that General Rosecrans will probably offer the support of the government of the United States to that of Jnurez in considera- tion of the cession of 4 liberal slice of Mexican territory. But the ultimate solution of the | Mexican question must, after all, be found | the absorption of Mexico by the great republic. For forty or fifty years all sorts of experiments have been vainly repeated, and it must at length be patent to the world that the com- bustible elements in Mexico predominate to such a degree that self-government on the part of the Mexican people is impossible. No other solution can be anticipated than the one which we have indicated. Senator MorGAy’s Ortston as to A Sxp- TEMBER SEssION OF ConGress.—Whether there shall be or not a September session of ‘Congress is a question which the two houses have left to the judgment of Senator Morgan, of New Fork, and Representative Schenck, of Ohio, It is given out that on being consulted on the subject Senator Morgan answered that in his opinion it was too soon yet to decide the question, which simply means that it is too soon to make the call; for that there will be a reassembling of the two houses on the 21st of September to strengthen the backbone of the radical party in the South we hold to be morally certain. The Southern radicals in the two houses of Congress demand it, and as in the matter of overriding the President's veto they now hold the balance of power their de- mand must be respected. They are in a tight at home, and Congress, being called upon ta hélp them, must come together. |Tur Nationa Dean—Greeley says that the, exact figures of the national debt are §2,401,324,477; for round numbers we will jsdy twenty-five hundred millions. They ¢ol- fect ‘some four Hendted millions a year in Mfederat taxes, which is absorbed in meeting the Interest ofthis debt and our current federal jexpenses and deficiencies. At this rate/when will the principal of the debt be so far reduced ag to give us an appreciable reduction of our ptesent high taxes, high prices and the pre- | mium on gold? That is the great question of the day—a question which is largely suggesting | the expediency of a change in the powers that ‘be. Prorir aNp Lows.,-—-Upward gold, ward greenbacks, ‘The gold speculators, Who pocket the losses? The great body of the people. How long? | ‘That, too, ia a question for the people to an- swer in November. down- Who pocket the profits? | UNDAY,! AUUUS? 20! 188." ‘There are ‘seven Metropolitan policemen detatied | to keep wate! Ward over the reservoirs ju the | Park.’ ‘What is between them—and they are.all lefta at that! | tebe street are: altogether mferior to those iu the divisions’ sith’ of that bthare 6 reason for this? Walesa its” éhe Intention of-the Commissioners to turn the Park Into'a’ regular siitamer.resort for the especial pleasure of invalids and fashionables, we don’t. believe ia, runing hotels on. the European or any other pian ‘within ite boundaries: ‘The precedent “established is a bad one, nk etl lead to injurious | results ono'of these days: * On the site of the arta ‘charch in Roosevelt j street a: ‘fnew’ primary’ school ‘fapldiy approaches jcompletion. Ita arrangements for scholastic pur- | Sea b gredhea be’ compiete.' Tt will’ be. 'formaily the close of the sammer-vacation. ii feare liquor stores in, this, city,tm which , the i Oh”? business ia go large ‘that thelr owners eres fromthe ‘toil of thelr customers added to their: uaquenchable ‘thirst’ for “unrectified beu- iste front '$15,000'to $20,000 every year. The “dummy” 1 locomotives on the Second Avenue ‘contrivances for running down hills with, ther couldn't be improved upon in that Those:who aro neceasitated to rou the East mver ‘in the ferryboata that ply to Witliameburg, to Catha- rine and Bridge streets, Brooklyn, or to Hunter's Point, have not the slightest pleasure in receiving ‘through’ ‘thelr oitaptoriés ‘the thousand and one ‘smélls which come from the offal docks In the vi- cinity, rivaling ip intensity those of Cologne, which fare said to be moat unendurable. Those offal docks ought,to be abated.’ During the. coming theatrical season we shall Nave twenty-one licensed theatres ii full blast.in this city. Besides: these ‘there wil) ‘bea number of out-of-the- way places in which Thespis will oifer entertain- mentato Cofisumers of “zwei glods lager, twice." Avunique uge,of the cobble-stones which are taken from our streets, to give placolo, the Belgian, Nicol- pon, and, other. now pavements, can be made. art them to the East river store and cast them into the water. Tn time (that is af enough are thrownin) by this means navigation may be effectually prevented. Ladies ‘aré “going, thoir entire’ on the “Grecian. bend’ in Broadway, ‘They remind one, by the form they give their figures, of .a. poodle. dogessayiny to walk on bis, hind Jegs. . Tnig success of our young Women in imitating the graceful efforts of ‘tke cau- dated “antmite’”’ is “trooly cominendabie. The Presidential campaign has been opened in ear- nest i this city, Jt isn’t. worth while paying 80 much for thepiper ina town like’this, where the democrats have the game all to themselves. If owners would: have their trees:clear of measur- ing, worms next summer they should presently begin to cleanse the tranks and limbs and branches of the ova which the insects have glued to the bark. A little trouble now would greatly tend to the’ pro- motion of piety next summer, when the churches are closed and Satan 1s abroad seeking whom he may devour. Even deacons have been known to swear “religiously” in worm time, and if they em- phasize their, words what are women and the pro- fane to do but swear ‘roundly on that line if it takes all the summer? Wash down your trees if you would save yourself from the 68d effects which dow from “oaths not-loud but deep.” Many attempts in the way of sidewalks have been patented’ by wonderful geniuses; bnt'the most suc- eedsful of any we have yet seen is the one which has been down for years on the southerly side of Beek- ‘ost singular in thisdewelment is | that there are omy three and. half pairs of bands | The Walkp and drives fn ‘the Park north of Eislity- | man street, opposite. the site of the ruins of old St. | George's church. We don’t know anything about its expense, but it certainly is nice to walk upon. The Broadway pavement iso’t a city Hall ring job, It isan importation from Albany. One sin less for the Hall ring. , THE BROADWAY THE THEATRE wea, Motion Made Before Just Justice Shandley to Ad- mit the Deputy Sheriffs to Ball—The Request Denied. ‘The dbove case again came up yesterday afternoon before, Justice Shandley, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, on @ motion of the prisoners’ counsel to admipthe prisoners to bail. There was quite a large asdemblage ' ‘present, among, whom was Sheriff . O’Brien and a large representation from the Broad- way theatre, ‘The counsel for the prisoners stated to the Court that he would ronew the motion to admit the ac- cused to’ bail, as the parties ‘who had been injured during the unfortunate affray were now out of danger; that he held in his hand a certiticate from the house surgeon of ieee New York Lloapital that Wilson, Who Was shot in the leg, and Chamberlin, the hoy, who was shot in the side, were fast mapa tps He. thereupon read the following letter from Dr. Heekman:— New YozK Hosrrrar, August 29, ae This is to certify that pepben. Wilson anit Leslie Cham! Uin are-out oF mamedtiase dan 2 am N BERKMAN, Rouse Su Assistant. Distrlet Attorne ey Hutch nat of the rostcution, opposed the mot ‘Calan that the injured parties could not as yet be consid- ered Out, ot danger, and that in justice to the public the accused should be held until there was no doubt im the matter. After considerable argument on both sides Jnstice shandiey declined to admit them to bail, but con- cluded to proceed with the examination, Mr. Moore, one of the atiaches of the theatre, was then placed | on the stand, and, pending his examination, the case went over to Monday, at two o'clock. ALLEGED HOMICIDE. A Woman Charged with Strangling Her tus- bond—Suspicious Circumstances. A woman named Alice McMahon was arrested yes- torday morning and locked up in the Twentieth pre- cinet station upon suspicion of having caused the death of her husband, James McMahon, by strangling hinf ‘The deceased and prisoner, with thelr children, occupied apartments on the first Noor of a tenement | house in rear of No. 225 West Twenty-seventh street. ‘The deceased had been tn ill acer be wh ertnrw suffering, it is sald, from a oa cated with a pulmonary aaection, my a him feom work, and, tt is hinted, from this cause tie and the prisoner lived. together rather unhappily, ‘About six o’clock last evenmg Mrs, McMahon went out, locking the door of her room and taking the key with her, About half-past seven d'elock, tte the children of deceased and his wife, who had been away playing, returned, and being unable “ obtain entrance to thelr home commenced crying attracted the ag oie of one of the ne! commiserating thoir situation, entered dow in order to open the door for them, discovered McMahon lying on the bed dead. | N withstanding the absence of Mrs. McMahon {ft aj rs no suspicion was then entertained of his dea’ aving been bie result of violence; and the womanly ica i ong inmates of the house was ex- erel in. prey ig the body for burial. with no a rae information ie the Police. As the ced Bowe, aan Mm, pg aia fine wr wuners eat wal was wen ght cl adsen exetng 8 that the de- had been om y ea ii wh when oe. yesterday morning now home she ‘ree randed over to ever to the id tody of an oificer he ge an jon of the ‘case by the Leds al . ‘native of Tréland, about thirty- much oyer- ) Bix and j came ne ituation tu Hi are o homeW ne contradictory, hist gen dented Lad ing seen ve oo | al iriday evening or | stared that im the afternoon wna, decensed Ha & quarrel about money; that she had not recetved an: from niga i since last December, and asked him oF when he gave her $14, but afterwards de- manded it back, and @ of words en she left the house and wi about the streets night, and did not see her Busband again until she saw him lea. out pie r Keenan was d notified by the — sation ering. “Foserd aneern: Pe bat ne Taitod to bation juring: 100n, find MnFks of, Vioveae om, tne, body. ‘The tn. ternal organs were found to in & somewhat diseased condition, The inquest Cwilt be held to-day at ten o'clock. FINE ANTS. . | The watering piaces, have aiforded oceasions for | the display of the most varted artistic talent this | Sumner, While George Schimildt has been caricatur- | ing the “Grecian Bend’ at Saratoga, Mr. Gilbert Munger has been encouraged, by his success in put- ting on canvas the beautiful Falls of Minnehaha, to | tindertake a large picture (for which he’ has received A commission) of the Falls of Niagara. The point of view which Mr, Manger has chosen ia different from jeture of the ninth wonder of that of any previous | the world, Our correspondent at Magara Falls de- | scribes Mr. Munger’s sketches as admirable and well calculated to make even Mr. Church “take heed to his laurels.” NEW JERSEY. (Porth mn zt VA Xb i Commanipa w. mon * THH STOCK YARDS.-the recess fie the past week werq 146 Cab Copsaining ne Catrie,) 6,616 3,749 sheep and 43% horses, mito tug thew ‘were Magen During $000 sleep, AMBBPERER , 288, cutesy, G50. Thyags a *. New Vergon, “eo Svrc1pe.—Daniel Hand, about’ forty years of age,” formeriy a member of the Seventheregiment New Jersey volunteers, and having @'Wife’and'seven chile dren, committed suicide by be py a atew do aide since dit his home in the village of ‘Logansvilte, rt dbs” tance from this place. Newark.. PoLiticaL.—A handsome sitk “lag, fuse) deco- rated and inscribed with gota atte roe gott up by order of Mr. Goruelina Walsh, eat stone} presented to the Grant and Sores ie ton, in. priate form, in the early part of ta ee 4 'relingh tnghuysen is announced to make the tion bse The banner cost about ‘son ‘he ne’ repuohen ican wigwam now being built on the corner Broad and Fulton streets,is rapidly approaching com pletion. It will seat three thousand perso! SINGULAR CASE OF ALLEGED peciah eaI rather, singular case of alleged nuisance was brought be- fore Justice Sandford yesterday, in which a farmer » outst Wnra Cae of plained of bys Lae bed Outside of this city, is, com; awrel Sarat naigraves and Catharine Bystens, , Riearacne with maintaining on his premises & buisance of a most disgusting and highly dapzerous, character, The aiidavits set forth that during the past three months the accused has caused to be ‘spread over his farm, extending some four acres, from two to four loads of blood aad slaughter house i whence arises a stench of the most sickening, iting and dangerous description, The accused wal held to bail in the sum of et by Justice Sand- , ford to appear before the Grand Jury. A civil sult is also pending before the same Strate of a siti. lar character, in which he is the defendant. ‘A GAMBLING DEN Brokex Vp.—Some time aro 3. New Yorkigambler came to this city and inaugurated very.quietly a snug little faro bank on BYdad sireet, as ae ae below Market, where: nichtly did), mi pte mnt i. pera inde bloods and ec ie fet hete BD! abe fexnt w! ‘suis 0: A at H Rae Cin course. it ay wee i hands, - Notwithsiandiig the boasted ‘ae 4 the poiige the matier rewained a provound secret thatorganeuon and the public’ generaliys | Bvel its foreibie breaking up & day or 80 ago: fray not transpired abroad. It seems that on the occ: $ Bliuded toa party of hardshell, clerks, Know! rn bruises, etfextoa), an enirance, and, aver breakin K effected a generai clearing out of tie entire « at. SoD cards and-dice, ‘he proprietor He that be “could brave Norse JUS ring to a ¢ouple of revolvers TAG) vet at ia by. tie arishet: ie COMM 5 it Sergey bari a pat soma “ina seit Pouce RecoRD.—The police mane show. that there were four hwodred and. seventy-three arrests made in Brooklyn aurlug tie past wees. 5 DEATH OF A Divex.—James Colgan, who was par- tially suifocated yhile at work ina diving bell at, tug, Navy Yard on the 20th iust., who has been gra-\/ dually sinking from that tune, died at lus residence,» 153 Front street, yesterday morniug. : GRAND LanceNy.—A youth of niueleen years, named Bernard Negsinger, ‘was arrested yesterday “ oncl of stealing two watches, vaiued at $99, 3 from the dwelling of Simon Pinigan, 78 Atlautle street. He was held tor examination. ‘Tae Horse Evripemic.—The disease spoken of as ¢ having made its appearance among the horses of the City Ratlroad Company, atthe stable near the Fuiton fel still previ am the animals that were ; kept ‘there... Three horses have died within the past | two days, and seven have been atiacked by the dis- ; CoRNEX STONE CEREMONIAS.—1ne corner stone of | St. Mary’s German Evangelical Lutheran church,) ‘ Evergreen, avenue, between Jefferson and Contre . streets, E. D., Learn emerge iin Belge a Eee. ceremonies, Fae tepedin jh will be delivered on the occas!" Figg IN COLUMBIA STREET.—A fire oroke out at No. 457 Columbia ‘street about eight o'clock last evening, in the bakery of Valentine Brown, which by, some eee ee on in the win- cad tal Ire from @ The damage sus- ined Aresttmate’ at a0, aon wi witch there is an insurance of $4,000 in Germania In- surance Companies. FIRE IN THR EasTERN Districr.—Yesterday fore. noon a fire broke out in the tenement house No. 4 North Third street, and property valued at $500 was destroyed. ‘Phe adjoining residence, occupied bj Mr. Robert Ki wa davayed by water ay some faint and art icles of Rae of Cet value, owned King, were ruined. re originated ina terootivenu. ‘The house in whieh the fre occurred is owned by Alexander Tuttle, and uninsured, DESreRaTe Street Fiaut.—Last evening a num. ber of coopers became involved in a street fight tu Union avenue, E. D., during which one Owen Mur; By resident of Box street, Neb reser Was terri. beaten upon the head with a hamumer, as alleged, te a fellow workman named Cornelius MoCarty. Omicer Henry Orpen, of the Forty-fitth prectnet, res- cued the wounded man from his assailants and suceeeded in arresting McCarty and Charies Martin, both of whom were locked up iu the Fourth street, station house, the former to answer a charge of feio- nious assault. Save or Tares War VESSELS AT THE NAVY Yanp,—Agreeable to public announcement and in accordance with government instractions, Admiral Godon, commandant of the Brooklyn Navy Yard; caused the sale of three United States steam veaseis of war at this station yesterday. The sale, which took place near the receiving stores at the yard, at noon precisely, Was but sl attended. Tie bid- ding Was very lame, and the prices realized, though Fine meen pcs So itleipated they would be, were far from recom: ing the government for tie im- ive eet of the vessels sold. The was the side-whee! steamer i Auguste, 220 teet $ inches length 10 inches depth of hold, which was, started at $10,000 and knocked down to Mr. Dot oe yg ed Bradley, 01 Mb pats ys for the sum of $20,980, The nexteale made by the auctioneer was the ar steamer Taliahoma, 974 tons, 243 fect in fees breuth of beam and 12 feet of hold, started at $16,000 and ran up to $24, at which figure it ‘was sold to Smith & Pot toes, New York. The third and last was the ae screw, 390 tons, 168 feet tong, 23 fect breadth Soa, 12 feet 3 tnches depth of hold, which was started at $8,000 and knocked down to R, M. Funkhauser for $15,000, ‘Twenty Fes cupestiod op the aieen ¢ vena) pure! mo was i e terms paler “and the remainder fet isto be pata within two weeks and the vessels renoved froin ine yard. Before Surrogate Veedor. The will of Stephen Colyer, of Brooklyn, waa proved in thia court during the week before Surro- gaie Wiiliam D, Veeder. Letters of administration were granted in the estates of John W. Anderson, of Flatlands; Margaret Valentine, Maria Kells, Ki ert Grant, Charien 4. Dakin, David Galer and Jameq Welch, of Letters of hip of John O'Neil were wore granted to his mother, Blizabeth ; of John, Maria and Eliza Kells, to Bliza- beth Turner, their aunt; of James Greenficld, to dohn Doherty; of Charles H. and Francis J. Thomp- tel mother; of Barbara uler, of Geoorge and Joseph wo Catharine: Martin, ther aunt, att of Broo! PRESENTMENT BY THE GRAND JURY—SENTENCHS.— The Grand Jury empanelied on Monday morning last for the August term of the Court of Sessions for Westchester county, prior to their discharge on Fri- day, found no tess than forty-one bills of indictment, implicating about sixty persons in the commission of ofiminal offences of various grades. The Grand handed to the court the following present- ing had our attention drawn by Ln presi Judge in his chi to us at the open the court we have — the porn oe xd espe cng B| Secs that it is very importan neceasnl it it should be materially enlarged, ona that the gro wants of the county of Westchester de- Mand such enlargement, and that even yy — question the confinement of so many human beings in so small a space during af the months of the in is Srocedingly dangerous and Hable to re- walt ta contagious diseases, ae three days’ Cen of the Court of Ses- follow! ispoged of, viz. Som Butcher, Mateted forgranf larceny, pleaded an Rohan to the Prison for one year. oted for steal! harness wo dota of wee ordered back to to /that village to ate for one year. Bishop, for & at per lantaay of which he ee lity, Was sen)- ced to thirty Gays’ confinement in the county jail. John Barcklett, for an assault battery, was condemned to thirty ‘days’ t ‘im ment. Danict Dooiey, for an assault = on his wife, was feaee Seene ataay acl john ars Jointly indicted for steall oe plese ae ‘onkers, Constitutt A grand larceny, led ey of petit larceny, which plea was accepted, in time consideration of ee Ot et 4 additional term of ten ¢ uel jennel LA tndicted as am ‘accomplice of jon prey vor of burglary), pleaded Gs By ol fix 4 sents’ doum Burns was ‘ied 2 ‘and found na gy of stealing a horse bel Mrs. tohester, for Which omtence Ne wes sent to the State Prison for thres years, ‘The court then adjourned until Monday morning.