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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
THE FIFTH MONTH OF THE WAR.
AUSTRIA PRAISED BY THE ALLIES, AND PRUSSIA co
DFMSFp

DEEMED.
From the London Times, Aug 22.l
The despatch in which Lord Clarendon replied, on
the 22d Of July, to the last communication made to
Vienna by the Cours Of St. Petersburg and the notes
exchanged on the sth Of August between the Eng.
fish, French and Austrian Ministers, were laid before
Parliament on the last day Of the session, but have
only been delivered to members OF the Legislature
within the last few hours. These Important docu-
merts viii be found in another part OF our columns
this morning, and since the commence ment Of these
Isotracted negociations, no papers have yet been
produced which throw so strong and clear light
upon the intentions and engagements Of the great
powers Of Europe. Lord Carendons despatch Of the
ga OF July is with some tring exceptions, Identical
with that OF NJ Drouyn de Ihuys OF the same date, and
indee the two Governments had previously concer-
ted the exact terms In which they should deal with
the Russian overture. The chief oi1crcnse between
tie ksgish and French communication Is, that NJ. dc
Drouyn de Lhuys inti oduccd the four points which
arc regarded by both Governments AS the bases of
peace into his principal note while they were trans
mitteu to Lord Westnorlandiu separate despatch.
The terms themselves are, however, Identical, and
accordingly the Sth Of August, the British minis
ter waited upon Count Buoi ny appointment, and
the notes to which reference has 80 frequently been
made were exchanged. The substance Of these
notes IT, that after repeated confidential eonyersa.
tons In Vienna, Paris, and London, the three
Courts are Of opinion - the existence of the Otto
man Porte cannot W G1lnected with the general
equilibrium OF Europe, and the relations Of Russia
and the Porte cannot he established on solid and
durable bases
l. Unless the Russian protectorate Of The princi
palties Of Wallschia, Moldayia, and Seryia be dis
continued and the privileges secured to those pro
vinces by the Sultan placed under the collective
guarantee Of Europe.
2. Unless the navigation of the Danube, a, its
mouths, be freed from eli obstacles.
8. Unless the treaty Of the 18th OF July, lsll be
revised IN the interest Of the balance Of power of
Europe.
4. Unless the Russian claim to the Official protec
tor ate Of the Christian subjects OF the Porte lie
given up.
The British and French governments declare. as
eigercnts, that they are decided not 10 discuss or
cabinet Of st. Petersburg which shall net imply on
sta part full and entire adhesion to these princi
pies; and the Austrian cabinet, taking cognizance
OF this declaration, accepts for itself the engage
lies reserving TO themselves free 6ellberaticn on
,rrch fnlihfr conditions or guarantees a. the con
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

prove that merit this confidence and until We shall
have formed hospitals In tits they viii be treated
Ia the hospitals whore they now are With III fe solct
u6e which the love Of humanity dsmauds these
empires which are now at war. and to morrow may be
at peace should mutually respect each other In the
time OF war. such are wishes and ia confof ming to
them the waanhans VIII prove their yslty and obeai.
ense TO their Al possrful Sovereign General HAHN.
Bochsless July ~.
Cholera had considerably declined at varnA and
ShuuIa, also ct ConstautinopIe. The maledY had
been fearfuly destructive among the French but 1t
latest accounts was beginning to abate.
The French government mas made .ontracts at
Dantzi for winter supplies to the French feet
This indicates tie expe tatioa Of protracted cam.
paigu.
telegraph wagon ia In use in the army in Tur-
key. II ID formed Of q large coil Of gutta percha
covered copper wire attached to elfacticg plough
which buiirs the wire few inches below the sur,
face Of the ground. On changing quarters the wire
is dug up and again used.
Hale, the "Kossuth rocket" man, is not dead at
CoEstantinople as was reported.
A letter says:-The Grand Vizier, at the instance
Of the British ambassador, is organizing plan to
emf aDchise all " Rayahs" and place them on com.
pete equality with the MAhomedan population
THE GERMANIC CONFEDERATION.
On the 18th of August Austria and Prussia sub
mitted to the Bund the Russian answer to the Aus
trian summons, % we'll as the correspondence with
the Western Powers, containing the guarantees Of
peace required by the latter.
Prussia was arming al her ports.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

United States, and to form amongst themselves one
or several distinct States. We cannot say II this
pears to MS impossible that the inhabitants Of Cuba
will not, some day or other, feel desire to DO an
nexed to their nearest neighbors. Their interests
pe them oT cady sad way once y ne
they would govern aud administer themselves; they
would have IN the federal government Q protector
whom NO ore would venture to brave, and they
would DO relieved from the enormous tribute whick
they every year pay into the Golfers Of the penDg
10. For their products Of every kind they. wcu!d
have an immense market, without having 70
declared that the agitations in Spain, shouM
the minds Of the inhabitants Of Cuba ideas Of annex
alton, supposing that they have rcmsined ne rom
rent to be struggled aganet, II not In developing q
Cuba, by the free consent ana initlatiye o. the
mother country civil commercial and poiitica Iran
s ami Of ii er en5mncnsement We VIII not guaran
tee Il at the project Of emancipating the blacks WIN
be pleasing to the white population Of Cuba, OF TO
contrary appears to us exceedingly probable Gre
sjes OF all the colonies have shown but little sympar
Inv for the emancipation Of tho blacks; It would
scter to say that he whites Of Cuba would not pre-
fer the maintenance Of slavery. But the Spanish
goyernmentl came: forget that oil the other Euro
pean governments have en1ranchised the blacks in
their colonies The Spaufh government wns re-
marked formerly nr the mildne,s OF It's legislation
respecting TIE Blacks, and such sradltion cannot
be placed aside in the nineteenth century. when the
i emancipation Of the blacks is being accomplished
| everywhere else.
! The Spanish government cannot, without expo
rienting sooner or later great injury, remain ont
Of the way opened up by the other nations. Here
the very interests OF its rule over Cuba commands
it: The best means, indeed an only infsliibe one,
Of raising as mby enchantment, q bavier betTees
The Island Of Cuba and the America ynyAsonists, Ia
10 set the black there free On tts. instant the Ia
isntor TO annex Coba to tho american UnSos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04

THE BLACK SEA,
THE CRUISE OF THE yLADINIE-BLANE THROWN
UPoS THE UNITED STATES.
IL will be remembered that recently a Russian
steamer, supposed TO be the Vladimir, was cruising
at large In the Black Sea, and causing great con.
sternation among merchantmen 1t Is now said
that the steamer was on her way from the United
States 10 Se6astopol. The other day she called
boldly al the coaling station at Kosloo, coaled,
destroyed two Turkish b,igs, and made oil safely
for the open sea.
Ftom the allied Rect we have no report. The
statement Is, that the expedition TO the Cfmea is
only temporarily deferred until tic abatement Of
cholera and fever among the troops.
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN THE ARMY OF THE
DANUBE.
TIE TURKS ~ gCCuAKEsT --PRoGnEss OF THE
cBefIRA ~ TuRKBy--ApNy WINTER SUPPLIES
--RoGAETs AND POPULAR rRANoHIsEs.
No charge had occurred ia the situation Of affairs
bucharest was quiet in the occupation Of the Turks
Ga taking possession Of the city Hahn Pacha IS
SUED The following proclamation
The armies OF yoar Sovereign have entered this town
FOR the purpose of maintaining tranquility aud good
order, ar0 20 respect the established government Until
bsl Please hia 10 alter existing arrangements, let
Ia The initiative tarbnents Sema nd any change,
such ca udeys WI be severely punished. In retiring
q tcfo she EuesIaas have conidea to ~ tie care 81
'iel raom tlts could no, take with then We will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-09-04
men. Is thought to bs strong enough 70 cary out
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
rFrosu the london Exa orfner

loH0on ExnQ1tu6r.I
The struggle In Madrid ing the last week
seems to bsve been between Maria Christina and
those to whom tt revolution has given power, every
one of whom that princess has conUived to convert
into an eramy. The wish Of the more generous was
to let her escape even ut the risk Of having her
more IN Paris, at the head Of party eorspiring
against the new Spanish government, and makiog
use Of her wealth TO &c. that conspiracy in action
Christina herself, however, seemed 10th to de-
part" She was aware Of the profound differences
Of opinion exstIg sill between the various parties
opposed to Der. well informed OF the dseontent OF
Narvaez, perhaps awaiting Its explosion, and ex-
pectiDg that in the dux and reaux OF revolution she
might again be rghed. In this she appe ara to have
miscalcunted. TO have recourse to ciandestne es-
cape she objected, not oily from the danger and
ignomy involved In such step, but because alone,
carry away any OF those treasures TO which abe is
peculiarly attached.
II Is we'll remembered that whom she was first
compelled to leave Spain and her daughter, she car
RED away TO France everything that was movable
ana valuable IN the pa ace. She did not leave the
young Queen solitary knife and fork, or spoon.
EYER ting ditappeared, and every necessary Of
likely that CT ristina would attempt such another
act OF sweeping spoliafiun, still the people have
been long since determined to render even the
attempt impossible and their resolve was. that If
CHI istna d. camped, it shouli be without luggage
Within the last few DAYS. however they are said to
have become more exigent. The talk now is not
merely to deprive the Queen Mother Of any move.
Ghes che might .sh to purloin, but Of the moneyed
wealth which she and her husband. Munoz, hardy
spe, ulaiois in every species Of funds may already
have amassed. To force this from her b r trial has
be-. demar ded, and of course her preliminary i'm
prison ment
And these Espartero is said to have asseuted to.
co. it can only be for the purpose of terrifying her
into escape, or Of obtaining means to help her in
efftctng It; for solemn trial Of the queen mother
by the so'called authority of the Queen herself,
would be mockery revolving to the mind Of Espar-
tero.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
LTrrxLL,s LIVING AsE-Is54.

A beautiful Engraving an each Number.
TyHE LIVING AGE has been abundantly honorod
i by the appreciation Of the best judges IT has
been pronounced TO be sound and vigorous; various
and cntcrtaining full Of spirit and life uniting the
qualities which crafty the scholar tho philosopher,
and the man Of business with those which recon-
mend II to their wives and children. We shall now
endeavor to add to those intrinsic excelcnces the
greater attractions Of Art and beginning with 1854
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and comprehensive Brirannia the sober and respect
able Christian Observer; these are intormixed with
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Sevice and with the best articles of tho Dublin Uni
versity, Nsro Monthly, Frasvs, Tats, ,Afnshcorths $
Hoods, and Sporting Magazines, and Of Chambers
admirable Journal. We do not consider II beneath
our dignity to borrow wit and wisdom from Paneh,
and when We think II good enough, make use Of the
thunder Of The Times. We shall increase our vari.
ETY. by importations from tho continent Of Europe,
and from the new growth Of the British colonies.
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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
NEW YORK CENTRAL COIIrcr

Located in the village OF MEG rawviIe I'm the csuntv
oftortiand New York, was founded In Iszs upou
the bread principles Of " Equal ich,s and Chris.
uiii Reform" and is open TO all persons Of both
sexes, OF good moral character.
1T has been tho purpose Of The Trnst... of at.
l. School, from the fret to mako IL ho,h .ofa a,d
inviting To Students; and believe wo NAV now
saiely recommend il, under the supervision and car.
o. o. resident Leonard g. Cakns whose ability for
mat responsible Office has been most happiv Tasted
assisted by competent Board Of Instruction. Free
from the unholy influence Of larger towns. and psr
yaded by moral influences, republican habits. and
Snrlslian example associated with manual labor We
think parents must feel degree of security berotten
oy no other set Of circumstances
one arrangement in this institution, not to be over
iookea IN tbs day OF public speaking" is a Rhctor-
speaking under the careful training Of the President
The student OF small means aspiring TO n thorouob
intohectuai education by his own energies will find
IN TINS College sympathy and aid in his arduous and
The Manual Labor Department of the gcbooI "a
under the supervision of Mr. Luther Wellington
practical farmer, kind and benevolent man. ON n
farm Of ono hundred and ffty-seven acres
primsry school is taught by Mis- Kezah King
thorough and efficient teacher for the accom- ods
ion OF any one who may lot be prepared To enter
the Academic Department.
Inc boarding hall will be conducted by Mr. Lyman
butts VINO, together with an amiable family will
make boarding both cheap and pleasant
Inc College year is divided into three terms; The
nrst term oil fourteen weeks, will open on the first
Thursday in September.
Tho second, or Winter term will commence an N.
second Thursday in December, and continue fourteen
weeks s"
The third and last, Summer term, viii begin on
inc second Thursday In April and close at the Col
July. :"
X Any inquiries relating immedia to the
school should bc addressed to President T. @ Cal
Kids, McGrawville, Cortland county New York
anything regarding the aNa -
place
We would take this opportunity to recommend to
tne pubic our tried and approved Agents Silas Ham
mond. s. III. TAFT and Ed ID pease a. wortby ~
their confidence A. CALDWELL Gen Agent
McGrapVikle, Fsbyztarv, 1854
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
A Neao and Imp, oued Hol4me.

MT00DW0RTHS YOUTHS CABINET enters
w upon the Ninth Year Of its publication with th
January Number. This Magazine has acquired the
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Author of Uncle Franks Home Stories.n "Theo-
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Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
BUCHANAN ON GR4PE CULTTRF

AND LoNGwoRTH ON THE STRAWBERRY.
THIS day published, the Fifth Edition. Revised
One volume limo, cloth, So conts
Ihis volume should bo in the hands of every suIti
vator OF these delicious fruits for it embodies in
compact and available FORM the experiences Of accom-
piished and practical Horticuturists on subjects
which have come directly under their own obscrva
uon for q long series of years. OF former edition
Of buchanan on the Grape" we subjoin few
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
Mr.. Downing in his HovtieaAuysu, saws: q II deals
moro with facts, with actual experience and obssrya
ton, and lefs with speculation supposition and be-
hef than anything this topic that has vet
cd In the United States In other words. a man NAV
take it, and plant vineyard, and raise grapes With
success"
Furnishes, In q small space, a very great amount
OF instructive information relative to the culture Of
the drape - farmers and Pl4nte,'s Enevclopodso.
VIII be found to convey the most opportune and
valuable instruction, to all interested in the subject
NesEs Frnit and .F2owu Garden
Those no desire the book sent by mail win re-
cese it. prepaid, BY remitting tho price by letter
postpaid, to the Publishers
MOORE, ANDERSON, CO.,
hafcn @.-zw Cincinnati
For sale by LIPPINCoTT. GRAMBo. 4 co phil.
adeiphiai lVISON PHINNEY, New York.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
Ten thousand Copies in Ten Days.
Uncle Tom EclipSed by the lamplighter

WE most extraordinary and Thrilling Tale of
Il modern times. This is the universal test;n,opy v
oil the Newspaper Press and the verdict of tho R,aJ
ing P"61tc We have been utterly unable TO Gil our
orders, so great has been the demand fsr this
GREAT AMERICAN ROMANCE
The following are samples Of the opinions Of the
Corps Editorial; = -
We have no hesitation in pronorncino The Lamp
lighter one OF tho original interesting oranbic
and affecting tales, that has lately appeared WI
predict for i sale and popularity equal to the most
successful OF modern romances.--Doiiy EUe Tropel-
iey, Boston.
For delicate and forcible dclneation Of character
this work is hardly excelled-Boaon Journal
The Lamplightcr viii shed many n ray around fre.
sides and IN hearths where now il may bc there Is
much Of ofdarkness and despair = Daiiy Bee, Boston
The life Of Little Gerty Us portrayed IN the Lamp
lighter is deeply affecting the best sketches of
Dickens Few persons having commenced this werk
will be willing 20 put il aside until they have rome
through. The author, whoever she may be- has ne
reason to withhold her name, as the book would do
credit to any writor.-Dasiy ddv~ftsu Boston
The Lamplghtcr teaches important truths, which
cannot be too frequently impressed upon the minds
Of all and no one can study its instructive and fasci-
mating pages, without being made better BY its kind.
y influences. It's author has evidently hiphlv cul-
tivated and refined vol as an original and irnapi-
native mind, and writes with the ease tho classics nj
correctness OF dicton, and that choice selection of
terms which Indicate the good English scholar In
this respect the Lampghter IL much superior to Un-
Gle Tom cabin, whose inelegances meet us at eve
Published BY JOHN p. JEwETT A CO., Boston
JEWETT, PROCTOR, A w0RTHTNGT0N, Cleve.
land, 0hioj and for sale by oil Booksellers.
March 3.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-08-01
PEOPLES PATENT OFFICE.
Sc Wnssou sfreef. Ne,o K,rE

k'OkEIGN PATENTS.-Theu undersigned continues
to act as Solicitor and Agent for securing Patents
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