The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 30, 1866, Page 12

12 EUROPE e News by the Great Eastern to the 27th of July, A Treaty of Peace Signed by Prussia and Austria. THE DEMANDS OF PRUSSIA CONCEDED - 'THE LAST DAYS OF THE WAR. The Austrians Again Defeated Be- fore Olmutz. Qoncentration of Both Armics Before Vienna. - AN ARMISTICE AGREED UPOY MORE FIGHTING IN ITALY. VICTORIES CLAIMED BY BOTH PARTIES 'FATHER PoreT, Saturday, July 28, 1606, _ Fhe steamship Peruvian, from Liverpool on the A%eh, Londonderry on tho 20th inst., arrived off this point wt 3 o'clock this aftersoon. She was detaived nine bours by s Jog. “The steamsbip Moravian, from Quebec, arrived at Liverpool ©n the 7L jost, “T'be steamship City of Boston, from New-York, arrived at Liverpool on the 19th inet. “Phe steawsbip Bavaria, from New York, arrived at South- Awpton on the 19k, THE PEACE NEGOTIATIONS. Feeling of Suspenmse. The feeling of suspense consequent on the war had Deen increased by the fact that while on the one band {he hope «f success for the Fremch mediation bad given way, on the ©ther hand the rapid advance and continmed success of the Prossians seemed likely to completea peace en avy ratienal Serms they may see fit to dictate. ——— Opinions of the Eaglish Press. The Daily News, in its city article, says: ** Finan- ‘wlally there is 1o change in the situation, the long expected Bmprovement in the money market beiug stil) deferred, and the apeet of foreign politics has again become very uncertain, Wow that the proflered mediation of the Emperer of the French o praotically disregarded by Prassia and Ttaly. The Times writes as if the last days of the Hovse of Maps. .\-[ were approaching. The Bmperor's address to the Hun- Pthui-eonpnnd to the desperation of a drowning man :Nu ot astraw, Inthe meantime be is busy packing up Wis valuables, ready to be sent under o strong escort to Co- that if tbe ey)l day come he may follow the example of ’ ~=ouv aud Homover. But when Austria toyal cousins of da.. . L) ) @oases 10 bo German she wust become Hongar.. o wease Lo exist. i The Auitade of Russia. The Moscow Gazette says: ** Russia does nol desire ”mammm«m;-g;,m; it Aveiria and Prussis WwilJ [Gicer thomselves the tools of Wrancs, Rreia offi Do longer depend upon them as beretofore. “Wenetia withont Rome would constitute na progress for Italy. The submission of Austria to France is not advaotageous, but @angerons to the European equilibrium. The supremacy of Prussis in Northern Germany narrows Rassia in the Baltic, Wussia’s love for peace does not sanction efforts to obtain pupreme power. England's interest may make her seck an alllance with France and Austria in the Esatern question, but Sbe dietatorabip of Frauce in Italy and Germany cannot meet ‘Wib ber support.” . © must e An Oficinl Declaration of Prussi “The official Staatsanzieger of the 16th says: ‘“The as- wertion of various newspapers that Prussis Las domanded the pession of Bobemia and Moravia as a condition of peace are perfoctiy unfounded A glance at the map will show that the possension of these countries by Prussia would not be a source f strength, but of weakness; uational interests also would ‘pender such an aequisition ondesirable, The aim of the policy of Prussis is directed toward the establishment of a new Cou- Pederation and the convocation of s German Parliament. Donneotion with countries only in part appertaluing to Ger- ‘wan nationality would place obstacles in the way of the As- ‘sembly of the Parliawent. ey Avvival of a Freach Embassador at Vienna. A telegram from Vienna announces the arrival Shere of M. Benedetts, the French Embassador. ———— The Prussian Conditions Rejected. “The Emperor of Austria is stated to bave decidedly ‘sefused to accept of tbe Prassian couditions excluding Austria Sromfthe Germanie Confederation. seisweur: Prussia and Lialy. Tbe Prassian Official Gazette says that the Treaty of Aliaces between Prussia and Ttaly decisres that noither party shall conelade either & peace or an armistico without tie ~ somsent of the oiber. remgipnt=s The Pruscian Demands. A Berlin semi-officinl paper gives the following s the Prossian demauds in addition to the complete sotiic- ment of the quéstion of the Duchies, which in futare are to act & wnison and be ander the control of Prassia: “Pruseia demands, as the prineipal object of the war, the es- tablishment of the unity of Northero Germany under the - eedership of Prussia, and, moreover, requiring the exclusion o8 Austria's inflaence as a power of the Coufederation. All it Prossia asks is the establishment of & union of her East, rn and Westers Provinces, which bas become indispensably secossary. The Ewperor Nopoleon, recognizlug the justice nd moderation of thess demands, bas acoepted the same oy o | *¥ usle of pesce, and has resolved to remain newtral iu the cvent o thelr being refased by Austrie.” e —— Weelaration of the Moniteur. The Moniteur du Soir contradicts the jowrnals which appeared 1o believe that the ¥French Cabinet, iu offer- g its good oftices, wished to induce Italy to eonclade am armistice independenty, and was preparing to take the part ot an srmed mediator in Germany. It says that France inter- wened diplomatieslly with the idea of bringiu; ubont peace. Whreatening measures would kave created fresl aud more serl #us complications. The Morning Post says that France bas decided to avoid any concontration of Krench troops on the frontiers toward Bbe seat of war, v auxious is the Emperor to avold tho slight et Indication of France being dragged into military aetivity- e Frince Napeloon. The Times anvousces the failure of the last efforts Sor an armistice, both on the Austrian aud Prusslan sides, @ven negotiations for a three days truce having failed, Privce Napolcon bad #one ov & socoin] missjon 10 the Itallsn por—— ' NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MON‘ DAY, JULY 30, 1866—TRIPLE The Moniteur say® that Prussia has conscnted to ab- y five days, provided Austria agrees to do | stain from hos! tho same, and give her declwion on the bases proposed witbin that period. e SRR Latest Dispatches by the Great Easters: JuLy 17.—The Prussians bad o successful ongagement Dbefore Olmutz yesterday, capturing six guns. Further fighting expected to-day. The Austrians have withdrawn from Moldavia toward Vienna. JULY 19.—Prassia continues victorions, and has gained assistance from the small German States. ~The main army is within 50 miles of Vienna. It has cut off {he railrosd from the Austrian army, between Lepanto and Abo. AL THE WAR IN ITALY. Modo of Retreat. Vienna advices state that the mode of retreat nopted by the Anstrian army in Venetis was that of blowiog up the bridges of the Lombard-Venctian Railway. Commissiouers inte Venctinn Provinces. 1t was believed that the Italian Government would send special commissiouers into each of the Venotian prov- inces, Captare by On the 17th inst. the Italians in force attacked Borgo Fort. The cannovade lasted several hours. Daring the nikht the Austrians withdrow, abaudoned their guus, am: munition, aud provisions. The tete de pont at Mottegiana, and forts Rochetta and_Booca de Gaido, wero destroyed by the Italian artiliery. The ltalians occupied Borgo Fort, and were enthusiastioally received by the iohabitauts. The Italiun lose was aliglit, e —— y i e Tyrel. An Austrian Viet The Austrian commander in the Tyrol clai bave driven the Ttalians ucross the Caffara Niver. Ga baldi 18 said to have boen present iu this affair. The Austriaus took 200 prisoners. — Prospeets of the Iinlian Was. The Times considers that the chances of any grand rations in Ttaly are ot an end, and says there is ouly room o Wit for sicgos, desultors operaticns, and petty wafare.” There was 1o 1ta)ian fleet before Venice, and us nothing was beig ral nud red nulikely that Ge: stained attack on i done by tho Italians by sea, it Cialdivi would venture any us mde of Venice Betreat of the A into the Fortresscs. The Italian headquarters were at Rovigo on the 16th. The Austrian forces were vetiring nto the fortresses of Vouetia, but wero mekiog some preparstions to defend the passages iuto the Tyrol Latest Dispatches by the Great Eastern. JuLy 15.—~Gen.” Cialdini marched upon Rovigo with 100,000 troops. Two hundred thousand Austrians are Jeft between the Mincio and Adige. JuLy 20.—The Italian flect of iron-clad steamboats has opened fire on the Island of Lisbe, on the coast of Dal- matia. The result is not known. JoLy 21.—There was a severe engagement yesterday off Linsha. Tho Austrians claimed the victory. They sauk the Liatian iron-clads, running down oze and blowing up three, Jory 23.—More fighting yeslerday—Anstria claiwing the victory. THE WAR IN GERMANY. THE CAMPAIGN IN AUSTRIA. ———— March on Lundeab A telegram from the Prussian Headgnarters at Eroon, d July 16, mornivg, says: **Tha §ixth Div ll-n :r?h;l' mmfidg ‘\:no::“w’m. railw B'lluuruu:':': Lund.* Lundaburg_ia orde off communicatifit petween Retreat of th The Fifth Diyision will remain here for the present The Second army e llgving the, duiriass from’ its, wre x ol ol doad o[r on the otber side of tbe river. March S ——— Oceupntion of Znuim, Tha Anny of the Elbe, that advanced fom Jglaw, hias already arrived at Znaim. woibe Beventh Division is now following the Sixth Diyision Y e wusuehiDurg. - ——— Destruction of Raliread Communication. The enemy has destroyed the communication of the Drssden and Pragoe and the Bittan and Prarue Railways, Detween Turuau and Kralup, but it 18 ow being reéstab: lished. ‘The bridge over the Iser, near Podol, has been restored —— The Prussinns at Pragne, The Prussians found 20 locomotives and 2,000 rail- woy carriages at Pragoe. e Negotiations for n Truce. Negotiations were in progress for a truce of three days, and oot for an armistice, | e —— | woek after week, roclamation fo the inhabitants, in which he Araws their o {ention to the severe disciptine prevailing among the Prassiad | "5 Otmata | enS ipie THE JOHNSON CONVENTION tter from the Hoa. A. [IL Stephens. "Austrinns commenced n_partinl evacnation lay lust. The vangnard of the Eibo army m on Saturday without meeting with any orrow the Whols aymy will eross the Taya o Luudenhurg. The royal headquarters will remaln The Prussinns at Brunn, Bruxy, July 13 s entered this town yes ition, The Inhabitauts main- bed suppiies to the trovp® L Ehven Prussian regiment: terday and m.d-( without oppos! tained a trangnif attitude, and fors as far as they were able. He Indorses the Call, and Announces His Tntention to Attend the Convention. —————— vww, July 13, (Aftornoon.) The King of Prossia has just arrived bere, und the head inarters bave been estabiished at the residence of the Special Dispatel to The N. Y. Trivane. WasuINGTON, July 29, 1866, To the Editor of The National Intelligencer, GENTLEMEN: I ask a place in your colamns for the juciosed letter to me from the Hon, Alexander H. Stephens: 1o communicating it to the press 1 am taking a questionable liberty witk him, for the lstter is marked private. Butio the presont circumstances of the country I think it 50 desirable that the people should know the real temper of the South that 1 f:¢) Justified in publishing this letter from one who at the, outbreak of the war wes tho representative mau of the Union party of the South, aud is the recognized exponent of the Southera sentiment ut this moment, President Linooln had great confidence in Mr. Stephers. Ho told me repeatedly that be had offered bim a seat in tho Cabinet; and be retained great regard for him to the last, Yours, respectfully, M., Bram Montgomery Couuty, Md., July 29, 1866, CrawrorbYILLY, Ga., July 26, 1806, To the How, MONTGOMERY BLAL, Washington, D. C. Deax Sie: Your lecter of the 17th inst, is before me. Ithank you bearully for it. No man intie United States 3d or could mors cordially approve and indorse the objects of the proposed Union Comvention at I'iladelpbia, as 1 uader- stand them, than 1did, and yet, from considerations of expe- diency, 1 doubt the propriety of my taking an active partin it 1 was alo in doubt to some extent whether, with other views on the part of thoso who made the oall, the words were ot s phrased 1o the call as to exclude all who occupied a similar position to my own, and, from other considerntions, as " Lin M josty waa received by the Bishop of Britnn, Connt Schupfyalsch, the Burgomaster, and the autborities, who urged the Ring to spare the city and treat the imhabitants with b4 n nearly the following terms: His Majosty replied i 1 n'm -u}' here «I; my free oboleo or free will, but beoause the Ido not, there- Emperor of Aui has forced me into war. fore! make war against the peaceful subjects, but agaiost the army of the Emperor, Up 10 the present 1 have been vietorl- ous, and the valor of my army inspires me with confidence in our further suocess. " baye been obliged to lead bither an unusually large army. It is very pomible that in jeolated inhabjtants may bave cause for complaint, but this ided by their readily supplyiog wy brave troops Bruwx, July 13, evening. roops have boen quartered o inbabitants, who have received them in o friendly or. The Austrian authorities have left, taking with them o the funds belonging to the Government, - Latest Dispatches by the Great Ea Treaty of Peace Nigned. JuLy 21.—Austriaf accepts the proposals of Prussia to abstain from hostilities for five days, during which Austria will have to notice acceptance of preliminarics. JuLy 23.—Five days armistice between Austria and Prussia commences at noon to-day. Heaws Coxtenr, N. F., Jaly 27, Via Asra Bay, July 29, 1ed6. HearTs CoNTENT—10:40 8. m.~TREATY OF PEACE HAS BEEN SIGNED BETWEEN AUSTRIA AXD PRUSSIA. with the nt Forty-five thonsand Prossinn t rn—A v e those which had cocurred to me. Your letter has relieved mo Manifesto of the Emperor of Austrin to tho Flmn« | from this last class of doubts, but those of the other clasy stily garinns. exist, notwithstauding your strong views to the contrary Todiwidusl'y, my whole koul is gnlisted in the cause of & -;mdy: fal! and perfect restoration of the government under the Cow. stitution as it now stands. ‘Lbere is nothiog within my power Prstit, July 10, 1665 The following royal mavifesto las just Dbeen issued ere byl ut Peosles oty Kiogdom of Hangary: |, | taat T am not wiling ebeerfaly to do to accomplish that confl o which 1 Lave been dmwn, not volumtarily, but | end. ladeed, you will excuse me in saying it, but it is the ry bumaa calewlation | gro 1 woald oe willing to offer wy life itself if by 8o doing ) through toe foroe of eircumsiiuoes, eve bas been frustrated, save only the couf beroic bravery of my veliant army. e heavy losses by which the ranks” of those brave me beon smitten, lm! wy paternal heart feels the bitterne that grief with all the fomilies ai . To put an ead to tho unequal conteat, to gain time and egportuniy o fil up the Voids oecasioned by the campaign, and to concentrate my forces aguinst the hostile troogs cocupringt the northern por tion of my empire, I have cousented, with great sacrifices, to negotiations (or the coneiusivn of an armistice “1 now turn confideutly to the fuit dom of Hungary, aud to thut rendiness 1o make sueqilices so | repentedly disglayed iu arduons tumes. "“I'he united cxestions of my entire Empire must be set in motion, that the cor lusion of the wislied for peace way bo se- eared upon fair conditions. It 18 my profound belie! sctusted by the feelvg of bereditary B tarily basten under iny basners to the assistas Kindred, and for the protection of theis count ately thireutened by tho events of the war, “ Rally, therefore, 3 force o the defeuse of th Empire; be worthy soes of your valiant lorefathers, whoso herole deods gained peverfading wresths of Liurel for 1he of the Hungarian veme, Frascis Josur. this great result conid be atfaloed, and peace, harmony, pros perity, happ 1 ang conatitutionnl 1iberty be secured to the willions pow living, and the untold ailiions hereafier tolive on thie coutinent, Thero are wany personsl embarrassments cr difficulties in the way of my going to the Convention, Theso I aliaded to before, bat 1 am resolved to be thers if I can. In noevent shall 1 be trathfully sald of we that Ifafled te ao everythingin wy pwer to save the country and its institutions. 10K, in 18,0, exert my offorts to their utmost exteat to avoil the late most lamentable war and to serve the Usion on Comtitutional prineiples, without & couflict of arms. This I did to0. while many of those tow so clamorous for what they o8 * the Union eause” were giving encouragement, ot least, 10 the extreme men at the South, by clearly and decidodly iu timsting 1f ot fully expressing a perfoct willingnoss 0n th past that ** the Union might slide,” It the peoplo of tho Sout s0 wiked it. 1 was oven tannted with sadeavoring to Lold our people on to & Unlon that waa uo longer cared for by leading men of tde f that the warlike sons of Iungary, will vl co of thoir 80 lmweds nvaded was o organized body of men §z Savannali Lo seize the Costom- Houwe, Fort Palaski aod se forth, in caso the State did not secede, Al this 1 stated to you sad to which you sllude in your letter before we, nor should I have any hesitency in stat- {1 it 1o tue publs if any pablic good could tharely be effocted. The padlic good 1s my ouly cbject, How best to aubservo that cossistency with trath, bozor aud uprightacss s the only question with me. Personal intorests hava uo lofinence with me whatever, at Joast 1 think 50, and may be exoused for sayiogso. Had I s RIOTS IN LONBOX. boes governed by persons] feclings | should bave bad nothing enAriaris Hav, Joly 36.-Fleld -sars there Bave | 1 ao with tie late troubies forther than entertug my earoest ondon oo aoeosnt of the refusal of Govermmwent | 10 RTE ” 4nd had 1 been goveraed by pervonal 10 allow ueetings in Hyde Park aboot Rel —_— foeling T sbould mot now be in tie situation Taw. Ifthe Unton shall be restored nnder the Cosstitu;ion, a4 Tearneatly desire 1o see |t dove, and 1 am willing to do il I can sownrd that end, it ia my fixed purposs t) retire from all connection with pablic affairy; #0 that while it woull seem that my present | efforts are tndiog to & resall in whish I havo more or less per- sonal interest, that ie, admission s o Senator in Congress; yet, I amsare yoo, I never expect or intend to Lold that posi- tang, gven if tho sent sbould be awardsy (9 ma. T ALEXANDER 11, STRCRPNS. e FOLITICAT. Latest Dispaiches by the Great Eastern. THE ADMIRALTY. Jowy 17.—Lord Henry Lennox is appointed Seere- tary of the Admir REFORM MEETINGS. JuLy 22.—~Lord Shaftetbury protests against Reform meetings o the House of Commous. THR TARIFP, . In the discussion on the tariff Bir John Pakington adwitted that Esgland was belind otber nstions. JEFFERSON DAVIS. e Complicity i> the Assassination—Mineri- ty Report of the k. g Wasinsor T July o Representatiye Rozers yesterday made o i veport, signed by himeclf only as & member of the Judiciary | Committee, to which was referred an investigation as to what complicity, if any, Jefferson Davis and others bad in the as sassination of President Linocln. He says for som. reasons, not fully stated, the majority of the Commit texmined to throw in his way every possible impedize: ouly in any assistanoe he might try to rt thom iy what he congidered & common task imposed upon them by the House, but even in his workiag out avy‘concluston for ‘aimself, when it became evident that in this they worid not only bise nove of bis amsistance or fellowsihy bat resented deeply tny attempt of bis to render i, Tho papers wore put y from bim, locked In Loxes, hidden, and, when ho asked to see them, he wis told, day after day aad tiat e could mot have ncorss to them. It was not until hoon on Friday that he was silowed tiot yours, R (By Tebgraph.) JOLNKON CONVENTION IN KANSAS—BLECTION OF DEL KGATES TO PHILADELPIUA, | Svecial ivpateh to Tre N. Y. Tribune. Leavexworin, Saturday, July 2, 1666, The fo'lowing bave been eleoted by the simonpure Vailndigham Democracy an delcgates und slternaics fo the uread and butter dey opened on the 141h of August Delogaios— W Atchison; John L 1 Leavenworih; Democrai, The Coenditien of Hungary. The assertion of the Berlin papers relative to revo- | Iatiovary symptoms in Hungary have been officially deniod. and as proof to the contrary, it had heen asserted that se ! members of the Iruperial family were at prosont in Hud that many volunteers had been evrolled, end th o making for a levy en masse in th vasion of Huvgary. e Oecupation of Lundenbarg. The Prussians established their headquarters at Lusdenburg on the 18ib. e Me-cnforcements fov sho wrusslin Army. “The wilitary correspondent of The London Times with the Prussian army, says that anotber Prossian reserve iy about tobe formed whic 3 exciusive of the reserves Cenditien of the Austriam Army. The Times correspondent with the Austrian army says that the resources of Anstria are not sapped, and that though the army Las lost much of fts confidence, it has not its courrge. effect of the necdle gun is & Y before analysis, The Austrian army in frout of Vi in the field is ow, for the first time, numericall than the Prossian Graud Army, if the latter oed, we suspose it to be, by the neoeesity of its position in keeping open its communioations and occupying ceptured places. o — 5 Demeoralization of the Fedoral Army. The Foderal Army was greatly demoralized. g £} Sy Defent of Awstrians befere Olmutze.-The Prassian Force concenirnied mpon Vienna. Au engagement took place before Olmutz on the 27th. Tho Austiinns were defeated with the loss of 16 guos. The Austrians were making a rapid retroat out of Moravia. Tho Pruselans occupled Lundenburg oo tho 17th, cutting commvnication between Olnutz and Vieons. Yo entiro Prossian foroe was being conoentrated upon . ‘I'bs Prussiaus oecupied Frankfort on the 16(h. e L 2 SSIA AND THE GERVAN CONFED. EBRATION. e —— Occupation of Darmstadt. The Prussians entered Darmstadt on the 18th inst. ——— Prussia Assumes the Goversment of Nassan and Frankfori. The Prussian Gen. Falkenstein bas established his headquarters at Fraukfort, and issucd a proglamation an. nouncing the assumption of the Governments of Nassau and Frankfort. D;l'lu Prussians have also oocupied portions of Bavaria and rmstadt. 3 veral of the Frankfort journals have boen suppressod pio- ionally. “I'te Fraukfort Sexate lias been disso! en?. meines Occupniion of Frankfort by the Prussians. " Fraxgpour, July 17, 160, The Prussian Generals Vogel and Falkenstein, with the Groben division, 7,000 strong, entered Vrankfurt yesterlay b 9 0'clock. A tho troops warched into the tows the yresen od & very animutod ) rance, aud the Prus- slans wore generally received in the most cordisl manner. At the battle of Aschaffenburg, on the 14tk fnat., the Austrian Joss was #00 men killed and wounded, and 1,500 prisoners. The Federal troops are represcuted to be thoroughly demoral- jzod. At the requost of Ilavaria a truce hus boea cetablished between the Prussian aud Bavarian arles, s s S ement nenr Aschafle : ; Fasexacm, July 17, 1666, According to details received here the Darmatadt division nttacked tho Groben division on the 13th inst., near Tanfaeh, but was repulsed with great loss by the Wrangel Brigade, whioh Lad come up to force the Grobea division. Tise Groben divisio vigorous'y uttacked on the following duy by the upited Austrisu, Durivstadt sud Eloctoral Hossia forces, The Prussisus, boweser, stormod Asctaffenbnrg, nnd the Federals were driven back aceons tho Maine, Many Avs | telaus wore taken prisoners. The Prussian 10s was small s BTN The Advance of [the Fru The En urg. s Toeward Veunn, : _ Broxy, Jaly 16, 1606 Bince the 13th jnst. the Austriuns Lave Deen with: | | | | | | could now bope to make it. Mr. Rogers sa, | Powder Kiver rot e to Montaus proves the tiuth of the dis frsaly toJek tharagh £boms, and deries any kaowisagp haved ten 1. I, Fitzwiliams, Leavenworth; Traae Sharp, upon thelr exarination for the purposed of this report. Had | wyandowe, W. A. Tip Leavenworth; 1. M. Ruggly the majority permiited him to uss the customary privii Eimporia; Johu Martis, Shawnes, Charles Rubyicon, Fort Sooit. VALLASDIGHAM APPOINTED A DELEGAT E To THE PIILADELPIIA COXVENTION. Civerysar, O, Satarday, July 28, 1666, C. L. Vallandigham and Judge Gilmore wero yes- terday appointed delegates to the Philadclphia Couvention from the Third District. THE PHILADELPHIA CONVENTION AT PRTERSBURG, VA. was 4 &th the testimony of Congver, Morritt aud | Fontress Mosror, July 27, large and enthusi- 1 arvensey b i FsiaChir (et | nie st s sty edn Eirvsry, il ped o onid amount o nothleg aksupported, with ite evi. | series of resolutions inviting the cliizens ef the 114 Congress- perjuries unexpiained. When Mr. Holt forwhrded it | fonal District to unite with them fa a convention to nominate delegates to the Philadelphia Convention. Duriag the meet- :lun Uo rest he acoompanied tbe whoie of it with an ex auatory argument, every seutence of which is redolent with 4 . B e e vt (Hogers It sles fof as | 128 Mr. Kelly stated that be bad received o leiter from & if it revesled sometling of personal motive in the eonviction = Usited States Seoator, fa which ho staces that in his estime- Tho sending of any argument to couvines the Commitiee, | (ion there would b no test demanded at the PLiladelphla Con- veution which any Southern man sincerely desirous of a restor- atlon of the Usion could not consclentiourly sustain. but from which they exeluded him, thls report would been of mo e benefit to the cause of Justico and truth t of the te Aimony alleged to counect J. t tion of President Lineoln, Tead 1o bim, when be sald Amines ol sowe 1 was, In itaelf a step of doubtfal propriely. Ia conclusion he cannot agres with the statemout made in the con- | ing paragrapks of the wajorlty report, (hat it ia the duts | of the Executive Department of the Government for a ressou- able time, and by the means, o pursue the luvestig: thous for the purpose of aseertaining the truth.” Tho Gover: ment, Mr. Rogers says, through the Burcan of Milia ry Justice, has pursusd its investigations over one yeur with the rigor of militar; wer, aud the ex. | pouditure of vast amousts, and in Comover, Cambell, Bnerell & Company wo have tbe result of their labors. How loug is this mad to be under these imputations without oven s preliminary examination? This is woree than the treatment of 1) Kugheln, worse than the quieker crneith s auio dafé. Disegreeing with ¥ majority report on point, as on most_others, T bellevajit to be thorities holding Davls to give him & tiou, as presoribod by all clvilized nations. 1f » that thero remains evervibing unestisfied, it is the duty of the Government to fmmediately band them to the oiv thoritien tont he and the others accuwed sy have opj 10 sliow Lo the world the mal.ee aud fuisehood of thes accusations, The discoveries of the doings of the Burcau of Military Justice render it a duty that whatever be done ia tiis matter heroafter, be done iu a less suspioious localit fre. fromsecresy. Evil motives alone fear the light, T went of this unnxr‘( bould have in this matter nothing to uide or in darkness. As rogards the trial for treanos, that is aircady bofore the proper tribunal, and I bave only o press surprise that the fadicial braneh'of the Gorerament #bonid have #o lon; ‘@ deforred the tria), and thau & prisoner could be ready for long, sk for it 3o pers ntly, aod yet in defonss of law nnd usage be so Jong fl!n“! L i3 THE LOUISIANA CONVENTION. THREATS OF A RIOT IN NZW-OBLEANS—CORRESPOND- XDENCE DETWREN PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND MAYOR MONROE. Special Dispateh 12 The 8. Y. Tribune. New-ORLEANS, July 23, 1866,—The Commercie!, in a oxtra, putliskes the Governor'a proclumation, ordering an election on the 24 of Beptewber, to ill vacanaies to the Coa- sti:utlonal Convestion, ‘There is great enthuslasw auwong Uuion mwea, +The Rebel Secratary of State rofusos to aflix his siguature, but there is a decision of the Supreme Court which ronders ths unnecessary. Saeriffs, Commissioners of Elections, and otber officers thorein concerned are ordered to held the cloe tions. No one will bs allowed to vote wio his not taken the oath, rescribet by the Amne: | E3 1865, + Georgs Wagles, Tbe, Kilied Patsek Fox, u promiueat Union taan in parish of 8t Chiarles, on the 15:% of Juiy, with ont the slightest provocation. The wife of Fox applied to Jus tiee Brown for redress, which was dealed, whereupon Waylas | | spur of the moment. ————— UNION PACIFIC BAILROAD. and Fox were both arrested under the Civil Kights bil, and e —e wre at presoat lodged o Jail. “The immonse mass weeting s belug Leld in this city to indorse the polioy of Congross and the call for tie reassembling of the Conventionuf 1561, The greatest enthusiasm prevails, The State House Is crowded outside and in the street. Gov- ernor Habin presides over the nsile weeting and Judge Mas Kius over the outside. A torchli on, such as was | vever before seen in this city, will follow.” REBSL TYRANNY IN NEW-ORLEANS. Epecisl Dispateh to The N ) Wasnixaron, July 20.—The following bas been received from the New Orleans correspondent of Tux Twiw IT I8 IN RUNNING ORDER FROM WYANDOTTE TO LAW- RENCE—11,200 FRET LAID IN ONE DAY. Special Dispatch to the N. Y. Tribune. Leaviswoutn, Saturday, July 2, 1566, The main line of the Union Pacific Railroad, from Wyandotte to Lawrenoe, is now ia runnlug order agala. Dispatekes received at the office of the company o this city, from Vice President Dorant at Omaba, state that 11,900 feet of track wero lald on Friday. This is the greatest feat of railroad building, belng censiderably ever two miles of frack i3 one day. Tribun vNe: | Nrw OriEAss, Joly 20 =The Congtitutional Convention will | Fheie is great excltoment in the eliy, and | I {0 break up the session, The Rebal | , Las sworn ina posse of depatios | th the | The | i The Indian War. STOCK RUN OFF FROM FORT RENO—COMMIASIONERS SUPPLYING POWDER TO THE INDIANS. Specisl Dispateh to The N. Y. Tl Leaveswouri, Kal The following telegram ment Lo-morion. loud threats by the Tuly 2%, 1846, Reno on the ¥ tiveatens s at the aion men aro resolute aud sangine. oity, aud I engagod ino obor, o Lirge {orce of whick popost, ersor had returnel | { s Copporhoad, 18 fn Waskington, | eroor, in orfier 10 fef of | patches forwardod Ly and McLaren: “* A party of Indians pald Fort It g 0T 40 males. All tho © berd, and Ko pursuit ¢ The Denver tho Comwissioners, Cols., Taylor ano @ visit, and ngeooded weeking the appolutment of Provis 6 Convontlon, Maj.-ticn. Roe, the Alibama € 88, 3 beea In rog and aus dilliculties ara appreb the plece, THE CONVENTION TROUBLE AT NEW-ORLEANS—LETTER FROM PRESIDENT JORNSON, NEW Orueans, July 20.—~Yesterday the Attorney- ot Kebol counll ull Bo military will prote 1 t ays that the Indian i nmmunition in larce neent of the Commeis was exbausted o laree fort garrisoned Ly #00 troo at Fort Laramie were Guantitics, with the knowledge and wlomer. After the sapply at the port drawing, bard prossed. bobiud the Taya foward Vienna. They ate ovacuatiug Motavis without atrempling (o wake lll{ Teslstance. e Burgomsster of Bruun Las addropsed § wavoullis'ag | } r | wtity wie seut fo1 from Depver, sud deslt out In (he wame | waguer. Geueral of the State wad Lo Liguteauub-Goyeragr jeloginpled ——epag— GREAT BRITAIN. domisaat parth at the North, I withstood these taunty even —-— whon 1 knew, or was Infor ned, truly as I bebieved, that there | dent of the Unlted States, cither of Junuary ), 1861, or May 29, | 1ts well-maioiaiged conttaul { ment of the powers of this ma SHEET. to the President of the United States, informing of violent, incendiary proceedings and speohes at the Republi- con nogro meeting the night before, stating thats serions yiot was feared; that the Gavernor had issned a poclamation enlling au clection to fill yacancits in the bogus Convention, and was in Jeague with the Republicans; $hat it was intended to indiet the members of the Convention, by the Graud Jury; and asking if the President intended that the military forces of o United States should iuterfore to prevent (he execution of eivil process. ‘The President replied as follows: WASBINGTON, Jaly 28, To ALwert Voormps, Liewt, Governor of Louisiana, The military will be expected 1 sustain and not cbstruet or interfere with the divgs ol the Conrts. A despateh on tho subject of this Convention was sent to Gov. Wells this morning. R. Jouxsox. ‘The Mayor bas issued the following proclamation: MAYORALTY OF NEW-ORLEANS, C1TY HALL, July 30, 1866, Wicreas, The Exiinetion Couvention of 1261 propose meot- ing this day, and whereas, inteiligouco has reached me toat the peace and ruod order of tho eity might be disturbed; now, therefore, n ‘¥, Monsoe, Muyor of the City of New-Or- leans, do lssue this my proclamation, calliag upon the :wfll Il disiurbances sd col- mwhd thiis eily to avoid with care ision; and I1do particulasiy el jon the younger mombers of the community to uet Wita sueh calmoess and mfruly that the good name of the city iway nos be tarnished, and th enewies of the reconstruction policy of President Johuson be ot afforded aa opportanity, so much courted by them, of erc- ating & breach o1 the pence and falsifying facts to the great injary of the City and S.ato; aud I dv {urther enjoiu vpon ull good citizovs 10 zefrain from gotherivg in or about the place ( sald Extinetion Couvention, stisfied by recent # f1om Wastingion thet tue deliberations of the members thereof will receive 3o couniennuce irow the Presi- dent, und that be will sostain the agents of the presevt civil governmeats and vindicate it laws and acts 10 the salisfac- 1on of the govd people of the State, T on iuterview with the Mayor, yesterday, Gen. Baird stated positively that be would pzevent the Sheriff avd posee, or any State or eivil officer, from intexlerring wih she Convention, The Tribune, o Republican paper, say the Convention will meet to-morrow sud adjonra until the middle of Soptember, of meet! dispatel The New Orgal ‘The action of the Committee appointed to procure an org: n or the Boston Musio Hall was, and still is, very cap- tional-or ticised. That they should decide to build the organ intond @ f.r Boston in Germany, sceimed to be appecessary, and wie oortainly a slight to the many builders of acknowl- odgou mer & in this country. This seomingly uspatriotic se- tion La, however, producel good fruits, It was well that onr pecjlo heald know the vaine of an organ, and also how graud’i n i strament coull be produced by a libersh outlay, They woul iave beer coatent, for yours to come, Wik their 810,000 orgons, still begradging evea that cost which yields but dittlo profit to the butider, if the scleme be faithfcly car- ried out. The advent of the magnificent Boston Organ has advanced the public taste in that direstion at least balf a cen- tiry., We have litide doubi that as fine a2 organ io every par ticalar coald have been buit hero, had the contract been Flaced at trom 850,000 t., §30.000, {or the butlder himself conld bave sought ior (1 the nevees that the crgans of the U1 World presented, aad with such knowledge coull bave Jmd out quite as grand a plan ns the Boston Organ now oxhibits. ‘When wo learned that “he Messrs. Hook of Boston bad been awarded e contract for t7e great organ at Plymonth Church, wo were satisfied the work would be well done and that the inatrament wouil reBect honor opon the country; for we beard | their great cogan in the Church of the Immaculite Concep- tion, Boston, and found it in some respeets superior to the for- elgn organ in the Mosic 1all Comparing i's cost and xize, it s cortainly Lhe luest organ in the country. The new orpen in Piymouth Chureh is, we believe, the second Jargest in the country, containing, beside the mechan] cal arrangements, over 5 speakiog stops. The fllowing schodule will giis e clear idea of the capacity of the new organ: et % Open E:uui . Camat Sopye! Disy Vioh | Feet, Pipes. Piges. % " GURA W/ NTALE. EPEERT ZRPERER g3sEres 25 Tj Mistare, 5 unke... 26,18 Euphone.. 7. 8 Comopeon. . " , Ube. CHOIR MANUALY. LT S Oedecht... 1.9 Open Dispuson....... COMBINATION PEDALS, WIC. 1. To operate Greas to Fedalo Coupler, 2 To opernte ¥ull Organ. 3. To perato Unison flue stops of Groat Manuale. 4. To operate No. | to 9 included of Groat Manuaie. 5. To operate Full Great Mavuale, 6. Tooperate Full Swell Manuaie. 7. To operate Tubas of Solo Manuale. # Forto and Piano Pedale double acting, 9. Grand Crescendo Pedal, 10. Bainaced Sweli Pedal. The case is worked in black walsut and richly carved. Thero is pneumatic leverago ou Groat and Swell Organ. The Pedals rauge from CC 1o F—ibirty notes, The grand 1s on eight laghes of wiad; thoOrgan blown by water engines; the Cresendo Pedal draws every stop in the Organ successively, sons to full, and vice versa. | frow the Stop Dia The eapacity of this orgas is in every way adwirable. Tts | mochanieal arsangements emorace every useful novelty in uss | either in this country or in Europe, ‘The wator arravgewents } for supplying the wind are ab.olutely perf. Tho pressure ean bo graduated by (be organist in ao iostant, aad the supply s uniform and uofailing. ‘Che swell pedal being placed in the center, instead cf at the side, is a great improvemest in facil itating ite use. of many of the specialties of the organ, slsoof its gevernl | power. It was eshibited by Mr. John Wilcox of Boston, an organist of brilliant powers, and also & practical orgaa builder. | Mr. Wileox, we understand, drew the entire scheme of the Plymouth Charch organ, snd Las supervised i3 construction and its erection. The task undertaken by Mr. Wilcox was not alight one, for bo bad to display the orgau and not himsclt, though in so dolng be gavo proof of the versatility of his imagloation, sud of his coutrol over all the resources of the instrament, Thoe flrst burst of the full orgno, with that wouderful stop, the Tuba Mirabilis, was startling and escit fog, more, perlaps, from Ity extromo brllianoy than from its deep and rolliog grandeur of sound, Its brilliance exceeds wo think anythiog wo have over beard. A bundred silvar trumpets secied Soodiag the church with their bright, plercing tonos. Immediately succeeding this magnificent burat of power, tia volume of tono fell to a mere whisper, displayipg 8 parity of quality that could vot be excooded. Then ay his fancy suggested, Mr, Wilcox exbibited the various solo stops introducing them throngh themes sugxested by their charac: teristio timbres, separatod by interludes, in which he dis played the qaalitics of the several mannals in their simple in- tegrity, without coupling, and introduced, with fine_effect, tho croscendo and dimiuuesdo pedai—a power, ii (5o o e competent organist, exceeding that of any orchestrs, for no juerease of that power cau be so fiaely graduated by busan power or lips, e fs now scbleved by mecban. Ww, The performance closel with a bold subjeet, fa which strongly coutrasted effects of the full, medium | and (winimuwm power of the finstrament in alternation were fnely trought out by the perfors ‘When | | sty Proclimation of the Presl- | wo conslder the length of the extemporateous performance, d the comstant demand on the manusl dexterity by the rapid changes of stops aud com- boations, wo must award to Mr. Wil:ox the bighost praise. pieces tho ehacges and combinations are arranged in adyatice, but in this ease all the solo resources of the organ were exhausted, and pumerons combiuvations prepared on With so much to do, in 80 short & space | of time somparatively, it could hardly be expected that Mr | Wiloox could carry out or elaboratd Lis subject, but be dis- | played a fertile funcy, and his modulations, ia which he never wavered or halted, proved bim to be a thorongh and accom- phiskied harmoulst, As we Lave said, bo variod bis sabjeots in accordance with the character of the lostrument; be also varied the style of mosle, skilifully contrasting the severe ehureh style with the forid and romantic. The bullding of this organ is & masterpicce of workmansbip; in some respeots it cau no where beexcelied. As fu thoe organ of the Immaculate Conoeption, Boston, tha vox Aumana is wouder- futly beavtiful, and oertaioly surpssses that in the organ in the Boston Musie Ial', It has all the effect ofa choir of well-trained volees, and the ilinsion is so complete, that we faney we hear the sacrad words breathed to the exquisite masie. The Oboe the Kuplone, the the For Angelico, the Philomla, the Clirlonatte, &¢., are sl characteristically benotiful. The diapasons aze riok wid ¢cousrous, and singularly puro and fine 10 quality, Wa are, bowever, inclined # thiuk that the char actor of th u choral; that the foundation is searcely safficiest for tho superstructure, more especially in when conjurction with tbe Tuba Mivabilis, which wa think {3 a Nttle too brililantly voiced, The sige of the church t favorabla for to developmert of the graver power of tho 5 The private exbibition on Friday evening eosbled us to judge ! develop the resources of the organ, and afford a more sive meavs of forming o full and accurate judgment. Th Messre, Hook have added greatly to their airoady briflianf reputation by the prompt production of this truly nlniu.-% isstrument. oy News, ——— ¥ Fes1aNisy. —James Stephens, C. 0. L R., arrived in town yesterday, and wea enthustastically received by the mdhmm District. Ho appears quite coofl. lont of the saccess of his movement, and reiterates 3 went that there will be llhll:‘.].nnlr. land this year, Mo v‘; ————— \ P MUSIC AT CXTRAL PARK.—There was & large concourse of people assembled at tte Mall, on Satarday afler, noon, to bear tho performance by tbe Park Dand. The weather, which was at first delighifuliy eool and changed into a severe storm toward le ciose of the Groups of enthutiastio Tentons, Scotebmen, AIII::MII. Durses 'mh rnad.vg-,- end narses, cigars | large boys with E:ull elnr:*lno. :n‘r:n::.'l"m iven, cotencss Beuted sk ek o B were (oo s past toc — 1i wore ¢ made up the well d al bhp..v pleased and egieosbiy ent i’( ————— s [Annouscementa.] i Te ONLY PROTECTION i the world never broker through by burglary, is the Evioiim AL ELEGMATS No. 24 Bioudw st - 1L —— CARBOLIC ACID, Carbolate of Lime, Coal Ter Powders, and all the products of Cod Tor, manafuctared by Tace, Kiopen & Co., i No. 129 Meides dune, Passengers Arrived, FROM BREMEN AND SOUTHAMITON~In steamship Flatisns . r. A L. & N. Stwsheimer, W, 0. 1. J. l‘a e L ienbeimer, J. Lestugton, M. & E. Seil ARRIVED........Scaoay, July 20, Steamstip Hanm, Oterendort. Iy 5. via Southem 18th, with mdse. and 562 pass. to Ovlr che Joly 21, ety », 1::5 25 24, saw stewrnship Sexoni 3!:4 E; 234, » Canard steanw). o . ud % 26t Lat. 4 15 long. 56 o Kwerald lsle, bovnd 29th, 2:3 &, m., sesmahi] ermaun avd Allemania, bound £ ¢ ., & Br. steamsbip, bonnud P, s Mu-llifi'lnup. King, Richmond and Norfolk, with mdee. snd- pass. to 0. Heinoken & Paimore. ‘Steawnlip Gen. B Toriom, Savarmab 62 hours, with mie, and pass. to Livingston, Fox & Co. July 20, off Hatterss, saw stesm sbip ¥lambeau, bence for Savanush, Suip Helvetia, Warren, Havre 44 days. with mdus. and m;.. Wan. Whilock.jr. Nodate. 80 miles W of Coruo, spoke Br. sy " Estels, from Otago for Londs . = Ship Alex. Mazshall. Marsball, Liverpooi Jure 4, wil's midse. snd 205 pows. to Chas. H, Mazehal, & ) Froyon. Hmbrrg 59 duys, with mdse, eod. 1 to Holmboe & Co. Had & derrhs on L passage. Bk 0, An'd. Cow Hag 14 das, with cosl to master. Frig Hngo and Geor Welde, Hamburg 53 days, with mdse. tnd 190 pass. to rdye. Sciir. Emna snd Eilen Selr, Maria Lonisa, Eldridg Sel for Pii'adelphia. Sehr, T. J. Smith, for Elizabethport. Schir. Globe, Stranz. Brid por. e, el Mariha, \Veniworth, Eiizabetbport for Masbiskeedy Echr. Mirands Hardy, New-Haven for Albavy. Brookbaven M. ler, Norwich. eebe, New-Londou for Philadelplia. Provideuce. rincess, Lovell, Boston, Yive Elizsbeth, ——, Portland, Me. Bebr. Lamartine, Butler, Now- Hedfords Sebr. Tyrone, Porry, Rondout for Soston. MEMORANDA. Mr. F. Baudier, Sandy Hook Pilot, renerts that the appor Swasly Light was oat from 3 o'clock until 4 yestorday mior it Ship Breaen, of and from Bremen ot Baltimere, with 400 pasess date, ke, 13 days oot i Sopat A, Ddman, from Suielde for New-Haven, July 21, 180 of Sandy Mook. L o) 4 BELOW. Ship Great Weston, from Liverpoo.. WIND—At Sunset, 8. 1866. TFALL FASHIONS, J. W. BRADLEY'S - CELEBRATED DUPLEX ELLIPTIC (Or Donble Spring) K ERTS THE LATEST STYLES ARE NOW MADE VERY LIGHT, asdars the most ELASTIC, FLEXIBLE snd DURABLE SKIRT | MANUFACTURED. THEY will ot BEND or BREAK like the Single Springs, but will PRESERVE theis PERFECT sod BBAU- TIFUL SHAPE, where three or four ondinary skicts bave been THROWN ASIDE as USELESS, They COMBINE Comfort, Do rability and Economy, with thet ELEGANCE of SHAPE which has made the * DUPLEX ELLIPTIC” the STANDARD SKIRT OF THE FASHIONABLE WORLD. THIS POPULAR SKIRT IS UNIVERSALLY ~RECOMMENDED FASHION MAGAZINES OPINIONS OF THE PRESS GENERALLY. At WHOLESALE, by the Exclasive Mausfacturers wnd Sele Ownecs of the PATENT, WESTS, BRADLEY & CARY, WAREROOMS sod OFFICE. Nos. 97 CHAMBERS and 79 and 81 READE-STS., Now-York. Also, AT WHOLESALE by the LEADING JUIII‘I;\ 0 10 THOMAS R. AONTH_\\“" Greawich and e CheuteF b ay struin e Vork Onetice b O to MACFPARLAND® Book Store, cornet Twenty-third . avd Brosdway, thero yon will find il the NEW 357 The day wad sl the old & Works sud, aleo, choico G G BOOKS of . Stands I(l‘ GSIORD'® OSWEGO STARCH—The only perfectly PURE STARCH. wal Whise, roduced by being Rleacked with o, 1t has ONETHIRD more ol 5 u entirely (reo (o any deletesious or foceign mitier; therefore 11l keep awect for yeors. It gives the moat pecioct Cabr b inish to Linen. Ak for KINGSFORD'S OSWEGO SEARCH organ, while the brighter stops strike the enr at onoe. With | the ample space at the command cf the congrogation, it wou'd have been eany to the chureh twety or thirty feet in th rear, which would bavo afforded tair apace for the develon | At organ. A8 il e, it is | wnnifestly too large for the builling. | 1t 18 impossible to give a positive fudgment upon the organ | Nole from @ gngle boarlng and exswivation. A pablic | exbibition will be given to-morrow evening, when some emi. sent orgavits wili dieclay thoir sevesal stylos, aad will furtber o E DAVIS COLLAMORE & Co., Tlave now in stors FLOWER SPAND3 for DINNER CENTERY souetling ew and . A novel shape PERFUME BOTTLE WITH SIAND. - With thelr usual assortment of DINING, DESSERT. end TEA SETS MARSLE VASES at roducod prices, ! a0l Glass of olf duwprivtions. Lo o b cedwag, sear Broowesh