The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1855, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1855. NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENSETT, PROPRIGTOR AND EDITOR OFFIOE N. W. COKNAR OF NAS<aU AND FULTON S83. TERMS, cosh in advance THE DAILY HERALD « conte per THE WEEKLY HERALD every Su per or %8 per onnum; the Buropecn ‘4 per mn: pag part of Great Britain. or % to.amy part of the jent both to include postnge "ALL LETTERS by Mil for Subscriptions or with Adver- tisements to be post paid, or the postage will be deducted from me remilted VOLUNTARY CORRESPONDENCE containing impor: fant noir, solicited from uny quarter of the world—4f used willl be liberally paid for, Sgr OUR Pokrion Connesron wants ane Pa LANLY REQUESTED TO SKAL ALL Lerrens sep Packacrs SENT v6 NO NOTIC a oe of anonymous communications, We return those rejected. SO PRINTING ceccuted with neatness, cheapness, and A RTISEMENTS renewed every day. cece eeee eee NOs 18 ARUBEVENTS THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING. BROADWAY THEATRE iroadway--Barrig oy BUN wea Hint—lar’s PROLICA—-LAW roe Lapiza, POWRRY THEATRE, Bowery—-Aftornoon—Forry * Puevad—Toy avy d exny—HLAcK Rvep Susan ~-Byeuing ~Burrato GaLe—kmcnanren Tamrix —~Two Buzsanps NYBLO’S GARDEN, Brosdway—Davanren or THE FuiMENP, Aare SMinT—Newisox—OuTr ror sur Foussn. WALLACK’S THEATRE. Brondway—Granp Concent —JaxceRwentnectartT—Vanner Das Wan Ion, METROPOLITAN THEATRE, Broadway-Ma. anv 9 P, Waire—MARANIELLO. WOOD'S MINSTRELS — Mook ORINESE ASSEMBLY ROOMS, 539 RBrondway—i’ano mama OF Evaore anv Since or Senasroron. iow’ Hell—4)2 Brosdway QUE OPERA HOU x AND Malls for the Pacific. THE NEW YORK HERALD—OALIFORNIA RDITION. ‘The United States mail steamship Georze Law will leave ‘Qhis port to morrow afternoon at two o'clock, for Aspin- wall. The mails for California and other parts of the Pacifio ‘will clore at one o’clook. The New York Weex1y Herary—California edition— sentaining the Iatest intelligence from all parts of the ‘werld, will be published at eleven o'clock to morrow morning. Stngle copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing, sixpenoe. will pleare send in their ordera as early as pos Agen midte, The News. No morning edition ot the Heraxp will ba pub- Nehed w-morrow. The usnsl evening editiona will be fiseued, containing the news, both local and - general, and a fall account of tre teativities, inci- dents aud accidents, of the Fourth. Neither the steamship Hermann, which left Southsmpton for this port on the 20th ult, nor the Americs, which left Liverpool on the 23d for Halifax and Boston, had been telegraphed upto a Jate hour last night. The latter is now in her eleverth day out. She brings a week’s later ad- vices. ‘The aoft shell democratic State committee have ingued a call fora State convention, consisting of ene celgate from each Assembly district, to be beld at Syracuee on Wednerday, the 29th of Aagust, for the purpose of nomicating candidates for such Btate offices as are to be filled at the election ia November, and also to determine the time aad mavner of choosing delegates to the next demo eratic national convention. The Liquor Dealers’ Goneral Society has issued a circular to the various liquor deslers, exhorting them to offer no resistance to the enforcement of the Pro- hibitory law, ard advising them to use every means im their power to preserve the peace. The dealers ‘will continue their business as usual, and patieatly avd hopefully abide the result. The long pending Washingon Parade Ground as- #eult and battery case between N. P. Willis and Mr, Forrest, the tregedian, was decided during the Juae term of tie Court of Appeala, the judgment of the court appeaied from beiog affirmed. 4 It is reported by telegraph that a personal rev. contre hed taken place betwsen Gov. Reeder aud Mr. Btringfeilow shortly after the arrival of the for. mer in Kansas, and that the Govervor was severely beaten. Our news from Pera informs us that a criminal prosecution has been institu'ed in Calla> against the mercantie house of Lomer & Co., of Lima, charged with havirg feloniously caused one of their yoesels, the Maria, laden with guano, to be acuttled and suck. This and another vessel, which, it ts al: yored, wan burned by the same company some weeks 9go--the Mexican bark Francisca Carlota—are said to have been insured, with their freights, in the United States. The Heraldo calls for condign pun. isbwent On the ¢vil doers, 60 a8 to save Peru from the régime of speculative evil which it deplores ‘tn thie country. Additional advices from the city of Mexico to the 19th ultimo, received by way of Now Orlears, give us 9 more clear ides of the very critical posi- tion which Santa Anna occopied in the capital after bie return from his foray upon the revolutionary forces under Alvarez. Offical gloom, combined wth a good deal of distrust, reigned ia the palace, and this was increased by the quick receipt of des patches annouccing fartier anccesses of the insur- gente since the date of the retiremont or retrea! of his Highness from the field. A lavish deooration, with the insignia of diffvrent imperial orders, to ‘the foreign wicisters, had failed to excite theen thusiaem of the aiplomatic corpe, and the new Spa Bish Min\ster was particularly reserved in his ap proaches towards the Executive. One writer sur’ mises the speedy fall of the dictator. Twenty three persons bad been drowned in the harbor of Mazat lan during the late gale, and the English shipping in port had suffered very severely. Fall particulars of the Icases are given. It was reported that a second Ameriosn vessel bed been wrecked on the const, Judge Cart’s, ofthe United States Olrenit Court at Boston, rendered @ decision ou Monday in the case af the brig Vorpoiee, seized for being engaged in the slave trode, which may be of importance to ‘owners of vewrels trading on the coast of Africa, Te wan held thes a vesrel whioh bas acted as a tender upon siavers, acd bas carried merchandise winch wae used forthe pe chase of slaves, and had otherwise sided In the sisve traffic, altacugh she had not actually carried a tingle slave, was guilty of being enguged in the siave trade withio tho meaning of the statute. Cotton was more active yesterday, the ssles hav- ipg reached about 1,600 bales ; in somo casra prices were a trifle firmer, while, generally speaking, pur- ohases wee easier to make at previous rates, hat withont quotable change. Common avd mediun grades of flour were firmer at old prices. Faacies d extray were un hanged. Canada fair white wheat told at @2 35. Rye was at $1 55. Good ship. Ping corn sola le. a 920, which was better; inferior @nd common qualities were unchanged, Pork was easier, and new mens pold ata slight decline, To Liverpool, 20,0008 30,000 bushela of corn, in balk and bags, were engaged, at 4c. a 4hc., and about 800 21,000 bales compressed and uncompressed cotton, at 316d. The instractions of Mayor all, of Brooklyn, to the p‘lice of that city, with reference to the en- forcement of the Prohibitory Liquor law, are given ia another column. The Mayor is a staunch anp- porter of the law, and he commands strict obedience to ‘te requirements, Governor Pease, of Texas, has beeu re-nominated for reelection. He avows open war against the Kaow Nothinga. The inflax of German immigrants into Texas hes been ururually large during the peas sear. The fhree New Partics of the Day—Tae Or ere of the Spoils Democracy and the Sew York Heraid, We transfer to our columns this morning @ leading article against the Kouw Nothings from the Warhington Union, and another from the Richmond Lzammer, in oppositioa to the views of tho New York’ HERALD, toacuiag the prevent and” prospective party , orgauizations of the country for the campaiga of 1856. The Cubinet org«n at Washiagtoa buitds ite jeremiad upon a recent urticle in ouc editorial columns in reference to the expected develove- ments of pr ociples and purposes ot the Kaow Nothings at Philadephia, at the time assem- bled there in Natioasl Coungil. In this afore said article, from the ligh’s thea before as, a3 turpisbed by our Ppiladviphia correspoodent, we shadowrd forin a probable course of action between the Know Nothings of the two sez- tions which, in ihe event of a faiinre to reach # compromise upon slavery in Congress aad in a Natiopal Couvention, would comorchend the vitimatum ofa pesceadle separarioa of the con- federacy. Upon this hint tue Cabinet organ says, “such wasthe scheme largely favered by the Southern leaders and their Northern bro- thers in the Kuow Nothing Coovension,” and that it hus bee practically put iato operation by a distiact platform for the Kaow Nothings of the & uth, and anotler for the Order ia the North—cne pro slavery, the oher anti-slavery, but both working harmoniously together for the Presidency. In reply to all this, it is only necessary to ny that the disunionists of the Kaow Nothing Council at Philadeiphia were Senator Wilson, Gardiner, Johoron & Co.; that their plaas were defeated; that their priuciples and doctrines were rejected ; and that upon the adoption, by the majority of the Council, of a souad consti- tutional platform upon slavery, wnich even Gen Cass has approved, Secator Wilson and his gang seceded from the convection, aad thus left it, as a national party, purged and puritied of its former seditious anti-slavery affiliations The Cabinet organ, too, is well aware that this national conservative Kuow Nothiog party is not limited to the South; but that it was unapimously supported in the Conacil by the New York deleyation, and by delegates from Pevnsyivavia and New Jersey, and chat, subse- quently, even in Massachusetts, there has been a diversion in the camp in favor of the national Philadephia pla‘form. Thus the ‘startling proposition’ of the Know Nothivgs for dissolving the Union, as our Cabinet organ calls it, Ciesolves into moon- shine, The conspirators implicated in the scheme bave been weeded from the Know No- thing camp; aod the p.rty thus purified torms @ nucleus on the question of slavery, upon which a)! patriotic and conservative men of all rections way readily unity. The idea that W+ H. Seward could ia any way, or for any pur- pore, be at the bottom of such a movement as this, is ro utterly absurd as to deserve no fur- ther notice, Gen. Cassis not the man to ap prove the principles of any party contemola- ing the e'evation of Seward to the Presidency, Thus much for the jeremiad and mock heroics of the Cabinet organ, The article of the Richmond Lxaminer ad- drers(s itself to the same general ios im another shape. We have lately undertakva to sbow that there are now forming, and will be fully developed in 1856, three great separate and antagonistic parties for the Presidency— the spoils democracy, the Seward anti slavery party, and the national American party. Bat we are flatly ioformed by our Richmoni co- temporary that ‘there never was a greater de- lusion;” that “there are now but two great porties in the United States,” and that “there have always been but two.’ Our opinion of three parties is pronounced “a singular crotchet.” Not so very sioguiar, we should suppose, if our Richmond philosopher will bat turn to the record of our Presidential ¢lections, from Yhat of Col. Polk down to that of Gen. Pierce. In every one of these, from ’44 to ‘52, there have been at least three parties in the field, the anti-slavery party gradaally but steadily gaining strength, as the other two have been corrupted and demoralized by their abolition affiliations, till finally broken to pieces. Nor can we permit the preposterous dogms of our Richmond cotemporary that there are now but two parties—‘‘the democracy on the one side,” and “the rabble of isms on the other” —to pass without remark. The democracy ? Who are the democracy? What are they ? Where ore they? Aretbe New York Van Buren Boffalo free soilers, of the soft shell admiaistra- tion type, the democracy? or are the hostile hard shell Dickinson men? or the Jeff. Davis secee tiopists? or the Southern conservatives of the Cobb school of Georgia? Are those old demo- crata in both sections opposed to this rotten administration, the democracy? or are ¢he few disheartened and demoralized spoilemen that still cling tothe public pluader the real gena- ine democratic party? When our Richmond cotemporary bas found the democracy, we shall be enabled to prove to his entire satisfaction that there are two other great parties—“ the rabble of isms,” with Seward as their champion, and his disunion programme as their platform, and the great national American party, formed ofsome of the best materials of both the old whig and democratic parties. We discover where the shoe pinches our Richmond democratic philosopher only in the last paragraph of his rambling rigmarole. “Live Oak George” is the apparition that frightens him. Bat it is perfectly idie to at- tempt to weaken the force of the conser- vative people of all rections rallying to th» support of George Law by classifying him as a “communist” of the piebald Seward coalition. “Live Oak George” is as heartily hated by the Seward wire-workers, as by those of the admin- istration spoils democracy. He stands in the way of both these parties upon a substantial live oak platform—equally opposed to the cor- ruptions of this Pierce, Marcy and Jeff. Davis dynasty, and to the seditious principles and objects of the Seward nigger worshippers. Nor is this all. While the Union men of all Partice in both sections are concentrating upon “Live Oak George” and bis bold progressive and conservative policy, the free soil spoils de- mocracy of the North are tending to a fusion with Seword, and the democratic Soathern se- cessioniets are drifting to an independent die- union movement of their own. We have, then, not only three parties in pro- cers of a definite organization for the succes- sion, but a lively prospect of four, to wit: the Seward eectional anti-slavery party, the new American party, the administration rem- nant of the democratic party, and the Southera independent secession party. Will the Rich mond Examiner be good enongh to tell us, for the benefit of the Cabinet organ at Washington, which of theee four perties wil! be sapported by the seeession wing of the Virginia democracy ! The Fourth. Seventy-nine years ago, today, the Decla- ration of Independence was adopted. Time bas verified the sanguine prediction of Mr. Adams, and year by year people celebrate the ‘day with more enthusiasm and show of loyalty tojthe country, Amid all the noive and smoke and clatter gnd riotous behaviour, reflecting men travel.back in imagination to the day when Jefferson’s @xcelient paper was read and approved, and experience a sense of gratitude | to him avd his colleagues which is none the less heartfelt because it fa silent. . Though very few even of Fourth of Jaly | orators sre so iguorant as to repeat the-old fal- acy that the members of the oid Congress in- vented the doctrines of liberty they promutgut- ed ; thoogh the number of those who eeribe enpernatera) abilities and virtues to he framers of the Dectaration is lessening year by year, these returss to common sense thould not and cannot diminish our respect for the Fathers of the Republic. True, there was nothing im the theory they put is practice which was not to be found in the political writings of former days; but in spite of their obvious advantages, in spite of the clear prod’ to be derived from their use, no nation had ever put them in practice before. Rome acd Greece, Florence and Venice, Holland and Switzerland bad all rejected the hereditary for the demecratic principle; but their democracies were of & bastard order, and cannot be distinguished from oligarchies and hierarchies, In like manner the publication of the correspondence and other memorials of our early heroes show very plainly that they were but menas we are, with haman weakaesses and frailties, and very often helittled by this or that fault : but how startling an instance of the righteousness of God’s providecce that these men should have been so combined, the quick wiih the slow, the fierce democrat with the reverencer of old forms, the Massachusetts free- man with the Virginia gentleman, that the re- sult of their mixed labors could not but bea bgautifal and philorophical compromise of opi- nions! It was not the work of Jefferson alone orof Franklin. Adams would not have father- ed euch @ document. Livingston could not have devised it, nor Pinckney nor Lee; for each and sll of them had peculiar idiosyncra- cies, which nothing but force couid have com- pelled their colleagues to adopt. Hud New Eng)and held aloof, it is believed by some that the South would have been a monarchy with Washington as King George the First, Had the Sonth broken off from the alliance a union would have been very difficult to consummate between New England the Middle States; and the chances are that the former would have been a sort of confederacy like old Switzerlaud under priestly control, while the latter might have repeated the dramatic story of Genoa and Venice. Who would have colonized the West in thie case? It cannot be too often repeated, it was to the incongruity of opmions existing in the constitn- ent body that this country owes the solidity of its constitution. It was because every shade of opinion was expr-ssed, and the more marked ones cleatly balauced, that the net product of the debate was a frame of government which bas secured seventy-nine years of anexampled prosperity and developement to the nation. If the slaveowners had been in such a majority that they could have inserted stipolations for the extension or perpetuation of slavery, it would have been impossible to prevent an out- break in the North sooner or later. If, on the other hand, the abolitionists had unduly prepon- derat d, the Union could hardly have been con- summated, and certainly could not have surviv- ed the century. Division of opinion saved the country in 1776 ; there is no reason to suppose it need be more fatal now. In reading the fragments which have come down to us of the old debates in convention, and the letters and papers of Adams, Hmilton, Ma dison, Jefferson, Fravklin, &c , nothing so often strikes the attentive reader as the astonishing similacity between the apprehensions of the men of that day and those which are daily express ed in the newspapers and political speeches at the present time. Northerners and Southerners both seemed to have but one fear, and that was that the slavery question would split the Union. Everyone is familiar with the gloomy prognos- tications of several of the New Eagland dele- gates in reference to the political weight allow- ed to slaves. Jeff-rson’s correspondence is tall of similar apprehensions. All these great men were so constantly on the gui vive to ward off anything which could peril the existence of their beloved Unioa that they overlooked the possibility of hostile opivions counterbilancing each other and keeping each other in check, and seemed always on the look out for an ex plosion. Just in the same way, the old parsons used to speak of Protestantism and Catholicism as if they could not possibly exist together, and one of the two must necessarily absorb the other. Not the least useful of the discoveries of modern times is that which teaches us that an- tagonisms of opinion are safe, useful, and likely tobe enduring. As the arch is the stronger the more firmly the stones of which it is com- pored are pressed against each other. so, it secms, nations and commanities are in the most healthy condition when the minds of their citizens are iu most coustant and sharpest con- tact. None bat very mean minds disiike a for- midable antagonist. Ia private life, our best friends are those with whom we argue the most fiercely, and appear to differ the most widely on all sorts of important topics; the same rule applies to society at large. The Uaited States will always be safe so long as one party holds “Jarge ond enthusiastic meetings at Tammany Holl,” and listens to perepiring speeches from its orators, while the rival party on another éay meets with eqaal spirit in the Park, and saves the country in ite wise. Everyone knows the old adage—There is strength in union: it is only latterly that we have begun to under- stand that there is no better guarantee for union and coherence than honest antagonism of seni iment. Barnum in A New Liout.— The Chevalier Barnum, like many other chevaliers before him, {s roaming about the country and evhivit. ing bimself a8 a show. He lately afflicted the people of Concord, New Hampshire, and we copy the following ‘‘first rate notice” of hie periormance, from the Patriot: — The great showman Rermam was exhibited at Phenix Hall, on Lharesay evening—sdmission 19 cents, We leare ‘hat de addressed the epeetators pom'ne!ly on the ject of t+mperence. Barnum rearived $60 0’ the pro- #, aud tLe calance weat into the pocket of Rey, 5 W. Jackson. Whether tt proved » good speculation or | not we are not . ‘The following letter from Barnum was addressed late- ly to 8 gentleman in Cleveland, Opio, aad was puniianed im the Leader, au abvelition paper there. It was mot ia- tended for etd nyse) and ia, therefore, of more iateres! Decause more haely to 5) his real seatiments purposes. We commena it to those who visited the “pbow’’ on Thoraday evenwg:— DeAR Sin :-—Having s few miautes leisere, I conolnded I have writen ——. I would jke to lecture all ‘or nearly eo; but I dom't thick rough the eountry like @ show. The only plam isto ha 6 ® judicious mad «> ahead arrange wisn lycoums, #0 that Lam paid always ae 42h 0018100 per'icoture, ox have & share of receipts, which m ometines it would do te get eittrens t0 inv! n it will do ro advertise moe me to give s leeture au my (ast pass through their towato tlt other ts) any bookstore man in the to od Taking it a bit, as it will help the sale of his rably He mizbt also, perhaps, sdvertive to f atiekétto the lecture to ¢ me l0cen ts exch for the ' Philosophy of Humbuz.’’ Oa Teeture om ter ce, (where I hat aaht to receive $25 or more ter it. or Bome other judicious mam, who would I need ti sp: other pi receiving $%) per night ‘Obio, (where I have never in Obio sud Indians. ‘Tr jo Columbu poeta Sy BaaNUM. Barnum is fluent in epeech, though not ove> ‘Yrilliant in expression, or original in ideas. It is hard work to listen to him; and we really pity our country friends, who not only love their dimes, but are bored to death wich his twaddle. He has lectared many times before. When be had Joice Heth he leetared on color; the woolly horse gave him an opportunity to indulge in a few remarks about natural history, which would have astonished Cuvier and Buf- fon. When piloting Jenny Lind through the coantry be became profoundly in love with wosic; aud now that temperance happens to be a leading hobbyhorse, Barnum must get up and ride as far and as fast as possible. Barnum is one of that sort of lec- turers who vigorously attack any sabject, whe- ther they know anything of it or not. His letter, given above, is a curious affair,. and be should incorporate it into the next book that he writes, Every one will agree with him in saying that a shilling is as much as ought to be charged to hear him “lecture.” That is high enough, in all conscience. On the Sabbath this consistent Christian expects to realize tweaty- five dollars by his temperance lecture ! It seems that Barnum wants this money to “belp him out of bis Crystal Palace embarrass- ments” Now Barnum dipp2d into the Crystal Palace as a stock speculation. He could not force up the stock, and was terribly bitten, Not only that, but he got his friend Greeley into prison, in Paris, where it is much easier to get ito difficulty than to get out of it. Greeley has not got clear of the French courts yet. By the Jaw of France, when a citizen sues a foreigner for debt the plaiatif’ may r2- fuee all bail, or may demand that the whole rum Claimed shall be deposited in court, to await the decision of the Judge. Greeley has proba- bly escaped from confinement by inducing some of his friends in Paris to deposit twelve thou- sand france as cecurity fur him, and he will even- tually have to pay that sum Barnum got his friend Greeley into this difficulty—B.arnum sent him to Clichy, and Barnam ought to pay tre bills. We donot see why the French coucts do not take hold of Belmont, who was one of the original projectors of the Crystal Palace, and who made a great deal of money by it. Av apy rate, itis to be hoped that Barnum will make evough by his lectures to extricate his friend Greeley from the dilemma in which he is now placed. THE LATEST NEWS BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, From Washington. IMPORTANT MOVEMENT IN POLITIOB—ATTEMPT TO ORGANIZE A NEW PARTY. Wasmyotoy, July 3, 18t5. 1 learn from good authority that the admicisration have come into possession, by recent developments, of a scheme for the overthrow and total annibilation of the Present imbecile and effete dynasty. A distinguished @entleman and politician in Virgiais, who hes an inte- Teat in a cortaim paper in this city, and also a large inte- rest in one of the leading papers in Richmond, Virginia —vhich papers have already commenced an oper war — o distinguished gentleman and leading politician in Ja- diana, who also has an interest ia a certain paper in this city; a distinguished politician im Illinois, and another im the State of New York, and a few more sma'l potiti- cianr—all of whom are to lead cff, my informant ssys, as soon an it fe deemed expedient, with their respective papers, in “crushing out’’ the political aspirants of the present dynasty; and to build up, upon the debris of the old parties, » strong constitutional ‘and States rights party, and to put one of their own bicod upon the track im 1856, and sweep the country like a tornado. The Sentinel of this city, and Richmond Ezaminer, have been pouriag in broadsive after broadside into the prevent administration, which is, to say the least, rather indicative of what, as my informant says, the distin- guished politicians intend doing. More anon, TLLNBAS OF MR. DOBRIN—MARCY’S REWARD FOR MILITARY SERVICE. Waantxaton, July 3, 1855. Secretary Dobbin is expected to leave his department temporarily in a few days, for the benefit of his health, and will probaby rusticate im Virginia, The army order comtaiming the late promotions, &c., will be inaned in a few days. About two hundred of the eighty acre land warrants were issued to-day. Secretary M: received another patch of land of eignty acres, to make up the 160 acres to which he is entitled, MARCY, BOULE, AND THE ADMINISTRATION. Wasmtnatow, Jaty 3, 1855, The article in yesterday's Hernan, with reference to Mr, Soule’s forthcoming book, threw Secretary Marcy into hysterics. He was heard to exclaim, ‘Damn the administration and Soulé to boot.’ The old fellow looks careworn and emaciated. The Grand Matrimonial Demonstration. Atnaxy, July 3, 1355. » advertised to take plese at the St. Nicholas, does not take place: it in given up by the parties moat deeply interested. Ratlroad Accident and Sulcide, Nasnva, N, H., Jaly 3, 1865. Last evening the train on the Worcester and Nashua Railroad, when near the Groton Junction, cam: in con- tact with a horse on the rile, and was, ia consequence, thrown off the track, and the engine and tender precipi- tated down anembankment. The englacer was thrown over @ fence some distance intoa meadow, and the fire- wan buried beneath the ruins of the teader, but nei her of them wan fatally imjured, The first class passenger car was considerably damaged, but none of the passen. gers burt. ‘A Miss Adelaide Smith, of this city, took polson last night, in a fit of jealousy, and died in a short time. Destruction of the Glasgow Muls by Fire, Spxivarieny, Masa,, July 3, 1856. The gingbsm establishment, known as the Glasgow Milla at South Hadley Falla, was burned this afternoon, The fire originated in a pile of yarn, fo the attic, and is sup- posed to bave been the result of spontaneous combas- tion, The machinery and building, with mush of the stock, was destroyed. Most of the manufactured goois | were saved. The | if estimated at $250,000; insured for $150,000, Twofmen were injure’ by falling from | adders, aud one man killed by the falliog of « wail The Fourth in Soston. Bostox, July 3, 1865, An extra police force it on duty tonight, by order of he city government, to rupprems the araal noley pro. ue gue to the celebration of the Fourth. No discharge - tended ware | a sopg writer, fi e arma, crsckers, ko., ie to be allo vel after midn'gh:. Weather cool thie syening. The city is perfectly orseriy aud gu’es News from the Par West. INDIAN DEPREDATIONS—COMMITTAL OF M’OREA— ASSAULT UPON GOV. REEDER, BTO. Sr, Louis, Jaly 1, 1855, ‘We learn that a party of seven mn, om the roate from Fort Union to Fort Sarpy, were attacked on the Ist of May by « band ef 300 armed Sioux Iadians, sad one of their number, George Sykes, of Quincy, Ilinoia, killed. ‘The remainder of the party were detained some time by the Indians, but were fvally permitted to proceed, and reached Fort Sarpy, having suffered grestly on the route. ‘The Sioux were also congregating in great numbers sround Fort Pierce. We learn from Leavenworth that Mr. McCrea, who shot Malcolm Clars, has been committed to jail, on s ebarge of murder, bail having been refused, It is reported that a violent personel rencontre had taken place ip Kaneas between Governor Reeder and Stzingfeilow, and that the Governor was badly beaten. ‘The New Hampshire Liquor Btll, CoxcorD, July 3, 1855. The Liquor bill reported to our Legislature provides a fine of $50 for the first conviction of a single sale ; $50 and thirtydays’ imprisooment for s secoad conriction; for subsequent offence a fine of $100 and minety days’ imprisonment. Schooner Rialto Capsized. CunyELaxD, Obio, July 3, 1855, The schooner Rialto was capsized on Sanday, off Loag Point, aud the mate drowned. The captain and remain- der of the crew were saved. The captain’s wife was in the cabin at the time of the disaster, and remained there for two hours, when the vessel partialiy righted, and ste was provicentially releaced just as the crew were on the point of abandoning the wreck. Steam Engine Explosions, Lovmvinur, July 2, 1855. The locomotive of a freight train on the Frankfort Railroad exploded this evening, but fortunately nobedy was burt. The steam boiler at Baldwin’s foundry, in this city, also expiodea this morming, but, asin the acovecase, without any serious result, beyond about two thousand dolisrr’ worth of damsge to property. Cricket ‘ten. Paterson, N. J., July 3, 1855. A home-and-home match of cricket between the Pater- son and Newark cluna is to be played. The first match comes off at Newark on Friday, the 6th inst, The wick- ets to be pitched at 9 o’clock A, M. Markets, PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Purapeceura, Jaly 3, 1855. asy. Stocks inactive, Roading, 46%; Morrie Long Island, 17; Peon. R.R., 4534; Peon 735 “ New ORLRANs, June 29, Our cotten market is quite unsettled, and #ale Sales to-day only 100 bales, at 10 a 10% for middling. ‘The rales of the werk foot up about 2,000 bales. Re. ceipts of the week 13,500, against 4,600 on the corres. ding week of last year. The receipta at this port taen last year up to this date are 201,000 bales. i . Floar is dall,’and prices re $8 per bbl Corn in mixed is quoted at ‘T6c. per bushel, Sales of colfee for the week foot up 13,000 bage, ab 10%c, a Le, for prime, Freights to Liverpool J-8d. New Onumans, July 2, 1855. The cotton market ia quiet and unchsaged, but prices areirregular. Middling is quoted at 10e, The sales on Saturday amounted to 5,600 bales, ‘Atnasy, July 3—12:30 P. M. Flour dull and unchanged Wheat—No sales. Gorn— Not much doing. Sales $,000 bushels, Western mixed at 87 Oats better. Sales Chicago 60c., Receipts by canal today— bble, flour; 32,760 bushels corn; 12,160 bushel oats; 3,500 bushels barley. Borra.o, July 3—6:30 P, M Flour.—Tke demand slightly improved to-dsy, but pricen tend down! 400 pbis. at $3 50 a'$960 fer the of g ‘tra Upper Lake and fancy Onio, t—Nothing doing. Corn dull, Sales 12,000 bushels at 7hc., and at private terms Oats ady. Palen 12,000 busheta, at S3c, Canal fraights:—-10c. for corn to ‘Albany, Receipts for the 24 hours, ending noon to-day:—3,044 bbls flour, 100 bushels wheat, 110,448 bushels corn, 4,107 bushels rye, Marin LOSS OF SHIP STAR KBPUBLIC BY FIRE AT SRA. The schooner 8S, 8, Learnsrd, from Gonaives, arrived yesterday morning, brings to this port Captain Cole, the officers and crew of the above whip, burned at sea lat when three days out, hemce for Galveston. The is the report of Capt. Cole, as obtained from bim:— Lefc the port of New York June 28th, for Galveston, Texas, July 1, being the third day out, in lat, 37 30, lon. 78 45, at 2:30 A. M., diecovered the ship to be on fire, ia the bold, Kept of before the wied, and commenced throwing water down the main hetch, an near as possible im the direction of the fire, At 3:10 the fire rapidly in- creaning, and to that extent toat tuere wae no possible chance of saving the ship; lowered tha stern boat aod Rot the wont of the passengers nm her, ready to shove 9 the case might require, In the meantime the officers and crew were vigorously endeavor- ing to atop the progress of the flamss, which had then spread almost through the eotire bold, apd were @ main hatch. Thers being no hope got the long boat and put in her some provisions, compasg, , Capt. Jaman Bar. jows for us, and was soon . patched the small boat, ia ‘of the first officer, with passengers und baga’ to the brig, while the rest of the crew with the aid of Mr, 3. Phillipa, succeeded in saviog the rent of the passengers, luggage, Ae. At about 5.30 A.M , the abip was in flames, below and sloft, end nothing more could be saved. The aspera beginning to fall, the reat proceeded to the brig, where we were all very kindly rece:vad by Capt. Barton, who then asiled away to the westward, the sh p con. tinuing to burn while in sight. At 5 P.M spoke the achcorer 3. 5. Learnard, Capt. Manuel from Goaatves for New York, who kindly took us om board and orought us all safe to this city. I beg lecve, most cordially, to tender my heartfelt gratitude to Gepte, Barton aud Manuel for thelr timely and truly accorded aid; for the brotherly kioé ness and tympathy they extended to moe personally, and still more for the genuine hospitality they so cordially ex- wengers, officers and crew. COLE, master of ship Star Republic. (The Star Republic was owned by Wakeman, Dimon & Co., of this city, axd worth about $10,000. She was @ small vessel, 3C5 tons, and was built in Connecticut in 1842. She had a miscellaneous cargo, valued at about $50,060, Vessel and cargo insured in Wall street } American Managers In Europe. A few weeks since we noticed the fact that Mr. John Bates, the ‘“‘millionsive manager” of the Cincionati, Loweedilg and St. Louis theatres, had sailed for Europe on 8 16@@ for businers and pleasure. We are now in- formed that today’s steamer will tako out Mr. Thomas Barry, manager of the Boston theatre, and Mr. Eihel- bert A. Marsbal), manager of the Broadway theatre, New York, the Walnat street theatre, in Pniladelpbia, and the Front street theatre, in Baltimore. These ma- magers go to Furope for the especial purpose of making such engagements—operatic, dramatic aad terpsicho- rean—as may seem to be attractive to the public taste for which they cater. Mr. E. A, Marshall is the manager of the principal ‘star’? theatre In the United States, and all his engage ments will be fully carried out on his part. He has been « theatrical director during the psst fifteen years. He has had at one time five theatres on his hands—at New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington and Richmond—and has pasd to artists over # million of dol- Isre. Ais connections at present are with Mr. Barry, of the Bontom theatre, and Mr. Bates, of the Western theatres. Mr. Bates’ stars go to Mr. De Bar, the ma- nager of the New Orleans theatre, and thence to the Mobile and Charleston theatres—tbus making s com- plete cirenit of the Umited States—a circuit nearly three thousand miles in extent. Lately we have had s great deal of good ania great deal of bad acting, both native and foreign. We hope that the mission of Messrs. Barry and Marshall will re- sult not only for the benefit of the artists, who will get good engagements, and a great deal more money than they would receive at home, but slso to the profit of the Wapagers and the elevation of the public taste, Mr. Barry, who goes to Europe with Mr. Marshall, is very well known, both at home and abroad, as one of he most skilful of theatrical managers. His late season at the Boston theatre wasa complete triumph. Nmio’s Garver A New Comic Orena.—A comic opera, called “The Queen of a Day,’ was presented for the first \ime in America, at Niblo’s, on Moniay. The music is | by Fitzwilliam, The plot ® precisely the same as that of Auber’s “La Retee du Jour,” whick opera has been translated into Enghsh. The story has also beon dra. maticed, It is that of a little milliaesr, Lucy Lovelace (Mise L. Pyne), who resembles Catharine of Braganzs, wife of Charles the Second of England. Cathariae de. sires to pass through England te join her hasband, wh» is copcealed im Scotldnd. Lucy personates the Queen, order to divert attention from the real sovereign; ani ® very meat counterfelt it is, Mr. Fitzwilliam, the composer, is an Englishman, heretofore known as The music is after the good old Epglieh style, carefully eschewing imitations of foreign schools. Itin generally light, pleasant, and often takes the form of # pretty beilad or a hearty glee, Mine L. Pyne bas achieved another triamph in Lucy, wh ch is rung with ber accustomed grace and nest exe- cation, The other artiate do very well, and the opera well mounted, We presume that it will run through this week. The -asieton Aavenme Tragedy. THE INVESTIGATION OONCLUDSD, AND VARDICT OF THe JURY. Coroner Redding and the jury who were empacmelied to iaqutzve into the eircumstsnces attending the deaths of Horstio N Gortin snd Serax Willian; who were found dead on the back porch of th» Bouse of Mr, T. P. Gustin, inCarlos av on tue morsing of the 7th vit, was resumed yesterday afternoon, in the Gover- mor’s roem of the Brootlye City Ball, The names of the jury be been called, the Coroner: stated that Mra. Allen (tbe sis er of the ¢eseased nan). was i), and conrequently unevie to be,present, He reat &® phynician’s certificate to that effect. Mra. Sucan Gostio, (wotowr of the decoased young: wan,) sworn—Am wife o' Toomsa P Gustin; the decens- 0 Waa my fOD; Gi NOL BROW aay lady by the name of Sarah Will'ams; never saw her before I sew her corpse = te morning of Juce 271n; saw them bota dead on + nofe. By a Joror—She never wes there before; he never wae there with any ‘ewals Kilen Murphy nworo—Io ervant in Mr Guatin’s fami- ly; young Guerin: uever sew Sarah Wiilia fore I saw her dead; never saw her at at the house; saw tem at 6 o'clock through the blinds; ssw the phiad Jy!pg on the stoo, By a Juror—Sa# him the day be went away; he was vp Btaire talking to bis motber it was about 10 or 12 cays previous to vot know tint he kept company with #) his mother aay that tbere was & woman York te he with her; put cio not enow wh, was; never young Gustin until Be came from the West, The jury beimg rarinfied with tne evidence, rendered the verdict that the deceasea, Horatio W Gustin and Sarah Williame, come to their death by taking prusaic cid, om the morning of Wednesday, 26th Jane, Bes. JURY Joby DP. Exons, isaac Hammond, John H, Stansbury, Eoward L. White, Jas, R. Wescott, Jobo T Barber, In snawer to a qnestion by one of the jury, as to o>- taining the information which resulted in the identifica. tion of deceased female, the Coroner stated that two women, who had looked st the body in the dead house had told him who sbe was; woereupon he cerpatched Constable Horton, of the ath ward, and Constable Birdeall, of the Secon! ward, to make furth-r inquiries. These officers then collectad all the vecessar7 iaforma- Y Tegarito the ma'ter The question was a proper sit was thought by some tbat extra pains had teen taken to prove the deceased woman a prostitute. Such, however, was noi the care. ‘The Fulton avenue Tragedy, Brooklyn. CONCLUBION OF THE KVIPKNCE, AND VBADICT OP THE JuRY. ~ ‘The Coroner’s inquent iv regard to the kill ng of Chas. Jobnscn, on the corner of Fulton avenue and Raymond street, on Sunday morning last, was resumed yoeverday morning, in the Governor's» room of the Brooklyn City Hall. The following evidence, in addition to that pub- Lrbed im yesterday’s issue, #as teken:— worn—Reside in Bedford, near the ng Fu'ton avenue, near Lafeyette, 10D; four Of us were passing near ‘a6 about three feet from the parties were stubbed; exw voots lying near the carb- uck Gorman when he attempted to stab mo; person who cam me was Joho Kenney; the one man ¢id the whole; cou!d not recognize the per- ho committed the act; could not recollect bis érens, f James Comptell eworn—Reside in Raymon atreet, ba- tween Dekalb aveoue and Lafayette street; few mina- ten alter 12 left the butcher's snop, corner of Myrtis and Hodson avenues; got across the street and heard the cry of “murder’’ wud *‘watsh,’’ ran up the streot as far as Corll, and saw amen lying in front of John Lang- atsft’s with his skull «piit -pen; sew bim tavea away by ficer; then] went dowo Myrtle aveaue to Navy op to Lafayette street. to Johuson’s house, where Patrick McDonough and Charles Johusoa; I sat mt tem rioutes, when Rohert asd William, came alopg. went up Raymond stree’, an far as Full jaw three drankeu men lying in the mua gutter, with idewalk; four of our party went over; I ntaid behind; they woke ono of them up, 4 got bim on bin te-t; when | went over Wm, John- and myelf took hold of tbe one waked up first, when the otber three of our purty went to wakeup the middle one; they could get no auswor oat of him; went to the third; get bim up and asbed wnere he lives, thet they would take him home; first thing, 1 heard Gor- man cry cut ‘He Jesus Jet mego.’’ he (Gorman) dacked himeelf into the gutter and fell down; he then got up again and walked over towarde Molonough and ths Johnsons; the first I heard wan McDonough ery out that he waa stuck; I was about five feet distant; he eams to- wi me and eaid, ‘ Hckes, I'm atabbea;”” he naid that 1 told him to shut up, as be was only fooling; nf- ter about ® minute, saw Charles Johnson walk towarda the mud gutter apd fali; McDonough asked me would I take him home; I wad, ‘*Yeo,”’ ited & while and saw Gorman run after the warchman, and said ha would put bim (the watchman) out of the way; MsDon ough asked me again to take him home; 1 said ‘Yen,’? #nd got held of bis ari took bim down Ra: id street to near bis 0: where he fell, and I could get bim po further; left b: + a men to help me; a young fellow called ? we got him to Ban- ro frome house; *No'g: |, ‘Deron it, 1 can’t curry bim any fartner;”’ [then said, «Wait until ret Mullen, and he'll :elp m- in’? be waid “No, he waa going in the bouse;’” Tra to Mullen, ani he aides me abe him to the bourse; I lert McDonough in charge of Mc- Mullen and Gibbe; then Ivawan 4. P.;] ran towardshin and told him to hurry up; told bin to looe out for himeelf, as Gorman wae a bad customer; the M. P. raa up with me pill we got to the spot where tve marder vas committed; Gorman had gone. but his two anions re; two M P's went after him; saw Liviagstoa cor to the corner wher» the man Iny; he passei ma on the ridewnlt: he balted sbout eight fert from me Gormao, Ms"onough and the John- treet, talking in an excited ened me and souk were standing manner at the time got on the corner of Fuiton avenue and Raymond street, when Gorman raced at‘er bim, saying he would put him out of the way; did not see go vear avy of the party; he rtruck no one ftar Gorman bat ttrock the three be msce a Livingston and he w bo ¥nife used by any one; y one the evidence, and the cess was sub. mitted to the jury, who retired for a few minates, and returpec with the verdict ‘that Charles Jonnson came tobis death by wounds inflicted with a kuife fm tho hands of Michael Gorman, and that there was nothing to criminate the other parties arreeted.”” The two wounded men are aulll in the Hospitsl and uncer careful treatment. In wita Robert Jobnecn yreate tated et he ex ected to ra- cover Mel was least injured, is rapidly getting well. Coroners” be COUP DE SULIEL. Coroner Gems held an inquest yesterday, at the ciiy pmeem, upon toe body of an unknown woman, abe 9 yearn of age, of very respecta- ble appearance, who died from the extrem: heat of the Sun. It appeared that the deceased was taken fil in the atreet on Movday, and conveyed to the Toms by offiver Elder, of the Third ward police, who rapposed her «0 ba intoxicated, On being brought to the Jover Police Ccurt, she was committod to the oclty prison for five Gays. On being taken charge of by Mra. Foster, of the female department, it was found that the prisoner, instead bf being intoxicated, was laboring s+varely froa the effects of a coup de soli Dr, Covil sctately at- women, but all his efforia to revive her were of ro avail, an she died soon atter the discovery waa made, The deceased war & stout built womsa, of ¢ark complexion, with gray eyes and black heir. Bho was attired in « black milk floaneed dress, mantilia 1, and neatly trimmed hat She hada large mole op her left cteek, near the nose, She also wore a plain gold ring. Verdict, death trom heat of the sun. On Monday afternoon, Michael Isilon, a laborer in the employ of Mr. Levi Spriogstein, of 132 Uharies street, in consequence of the extreme heat of the weather wae sunstrack, The unfortunate man was taren to the Ninth werd station house, where he expired in « fow hours afterwards. An quest was neld upon the boty of the deceased by Coroner Gamble, when @ verdict it accordance with rhe above faccs was ti rod. Coroner O'Donnell helt an inquest upon tie boly of Jacob Kubo, 2 native of Germany, aged 22 years, who came to kia death by a coup de toliel received om Monday sfternoon white at work at the foot of Bighty-sixth atreet, Fast River. Coroner Gamble held an inquest upon the boty of Hugh Conroy, a native of ireland, scout 35 years of age, who oied from the beat of the run while working in the Third ward on Monday eveming. The decessed wae brought to the city prison where he died yeaterday morning —Veraiet, “Lesth by sunstroke.’” Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest upon the boly of « Wan vamed Henry Phillips, « we of Ireland fifty yenrs of age, who ied at bis residence, No, 80 West Feventernth street, from the effecta of the hext Ver- clet accordiegly. SUICIDE BY TAKING ARSENIC. Corozer Wilhelm held #n inquest upon the body of » curg woman, asmed Garah Anne Burling, who com mitted suicide by tating = dose of arsenic, at her rosi- ence, No, 820 Third street. The ceceased, tt appearad, ad been partially deranged for the last eightern years, nd durirg that time hed made several uasnecensfal herself by taking laudanum. Oa 4d & dose of arsenic and ad i alter Coing so, informed the mates of the house of the fact, saying that she w. tired of life, Medical assistance was promptly procured, but was of no use, as rhe died in afew hours after ‘aking the poison. Verdict, death by suiciie, FOUND DEAD IN A GRAVE YARD, About 6 o'clock ow Mondey afternoon, as officer Sey- der, of the Twenty-second werd police, was passing down Forty firet street, between Ninth and Tenth avenase, he saw some boys in clote proximity tothe grave yard there located, having in their possession a aay wrapped vp ‘ 5 the approach of the officer tue was Peis Pe rate by ome of the yout which being picked | found to contain the dead boly OE Ens. ol at four months Old. The corpre waa taben to the station house, where an inquest was held by Coroner Wilhelm, when a verdict of death from eauseq unknow to the jury, was rendered. DRATH FROM INTBMPERANCE, Coroner Hilton hel an inquest at 326 West Twenty. seventh street, upon the body of # man named John Dougherty, who enme to his death from convalsions, pra, en Oe