The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1855, Page 1

THE NEW YORK HERALD. WHOLE NO. 6920. Breese WILL FIND A LETTER IN Broadway Post Office for him from M—y. 1 FE WILLIAM & HENRY. TF MRS. MARY BYERS, OF NO. 35 DEAN STREET, T Brooklyn, will return to her disconsolate but affec: tiopate husband and child, Samuel, she will be kindly kindly forgiven. Other papers please i ¥ MR. JAMES GARDIN—WHO WAS AT ST. LOUIS, May, 1861, and afterwards at St. Puui’s Minnesota, will send his address to, or call on Messrs. Jno. Co., $5 and 37 Vesey street, New York, he will ro! something to bis advantage. Tr THIS SHOULD MEET TH!) EYE OF PETER SMITH, formerty of New Orleans, he 1s earnestly requosted to communicate with hix affectionate brother, Clarence Bravd Smith, New York Fmigration Depot. NFORMATION WANTED OF ELIZA SMITH—SUP- posed to have lived in South Brooklyn,” Any infor- imation wiil be thankfully received by her husband, THOMAS SMITH, comer of Water and Catherine atreets, jew York. R. JOSEPH A. DOYLE, WHO CAME MESSENGER M' for Weils, Fargo & Co., in steamer Northern Light, in May last, will please call at their office, 82 Broadway, immediately, on a matter of importance. MONROE, OF NEWTON, MASS.—WILL YOU © come and see me at once? [have just returned from Boston. I have all the information 5 you attend to it? Jesting is done with. 0 THE LOVERS AND BREEDERS OF FINE STOCK.— ‘The celebrated thorough bred stallion Wild Irishman ‘will stand for a mited number of mares the ensuing sea- son, at the Red House Stables, at $50 the season. All moneys to be paid before serving the mare. All acci- dents at tho risk of the owners WILLIAM A. BROWN, Proprietor. SEW PUBLICATIONS. iF AMERICAN JANE EYRE.— Macy Lyndon is an American Jane Fyre, and her Atory ia told with ay much vigor, while it is as original ‘las protoundly interesting as Miss Bront ae ‘Com. Adv. Just published, MARY LYNDON ; on, Revetations ov 4 Lire. An sutobi- phy. In one Lomo vol., neatly bound in cloth. Price $1. {Mary Lyndon is an American Jane Eyre,’’ says one of te ap and her story is told with as much vigor, it is 45 original, aa preternstural, and aa profound: ly interesting 08 M iss Bronte’s.”” Tt is bat, Just ce to the ifted author of Mary Lyndon to say that her book is no ‘imfitation. Not only was the life she reveals to us lived, but it waa mostly written before the publication of Jane Kyre. If Mie Bronte’s book was vividly life like, this is at#ll more intense, for it is life itself. It has more charac- ters, a greater variety, and a more earnest » Fqual to Jane Eyre in Hterary ability, it has a er in- dividus! and social interest in its truthfulness to fact and Kife. Mary Tyndon has placed herself, her actions, her thoughts and feelings, in the sunlight of truth, and given ‘the wort da daguerreotype of herself and the changing groaps which serial her in her journey of smiles and tears, or, as one of her critics remarks, ‘through a - wabitets} aityt heaven of rep ie bodh se with @ public is justifying every prediction, an e press, fur and near, welcomes it as “a book which comes fully up to the most favoruble criticism.” STRINGER & TOWNSEND, Publishers, 222 Broadway. Ani for sale by all bookseller, travelling agents, car agents andnewspaper agents everywhere. N. B.—Mailet on receipt of price free of postage. Tre. YORK SHANGHAI.—THIS GEM OF WIT ars casket of mirth will continue to be issued every day morning, notwithstanding the efforts of an attempted extortioner to break it down. A full account Ae gies ened ‘ak } iphia eae me of ome-si int, who find the omice © nice” enough for him, will be given in ‘the next number, ther with the usual amount comic and entertaining ‘matter; also, » Tocal wing. Single copies one ‘cent; subscription fifty coon ear, in advance. GEORGE THOMPSON, Editor. P. F. MARAIS, Proprietor, 208 Broadway. STOLEN GOODS. FFIC: OF THE CHIEF OF POLICE—AUGUST 7, 1855. Owners are wanted at the Third District Police Court (Fasex.strect,) for the following property, all of which is supposed to bave been stolen-—1 4; crape shawl, entlery, new silver spoons and forke, some marked; ailver buciies,'l box surgical instruments 1 gold brace: let, 3 gold breast pins, 1 gold match box, fashioned a oe eee Y Vandkerchiefs, marked AC; stock. ings, marked CTC; silver teaspoons, 1 very heavy silk Velvet mantilis, 2 black lace mantillas, white veils, linen Pillowcases, patterns of dewes,alsod lange quailty of Chief of Police. clothing and jewelry. (HEA exCURSIONS BY LONG ISLAND RAILROAD, C between Greenport and Sag Harbor and New York. Fare each way 80 cents, Leaves Brooklyn every Tuesday, ‘Thursday, and Saturday, at 9A. M.; leaves Green| every Mcaday, Wednesday and Friday, at 10 A. M. pa ction oben AIR Ate dt OE TLE IXCURSIONS TO ouiz, ee al wr steamer GOLDEN Captain ries e of the steamer Lanra Knapp,) r trips to the Banks every day, (Sun- daysexcepted,) leaving Amos street at 7 o'clock A. M.; Spring street, 744; Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, 73; ; Peck slip, 8; Broome stroct, 8%; pier 8 North river, 9. Fishing tackle, bai: and refreshments furnished on board, tillon band on board. < FISHING BANKS.—-THE STEAMBOAT MERCURY, Coptain Richard Yates, will leave for the Fishing Hanks every da; excepted,) to at Fort Ha- antiton esol way? om te flowing paces name street, Fast river., 6 o’clock ; South street, Williama- 6% abe Fulton Piceey chiy Ti wid Peck lip, Te o'e! ; Gunard Jersey ‘clock ; srring atrect, North. river, ® o'clock: pier’No- 4 North, K., 84¢ o'clock, Fishing tackle and ‘bait furnished om board. Cotillon band accompanies the boat each trip, Fare 50 ceats. EN ale AT- Seini RAND PIC-NIC OF THD tached to the Charch of Borromeo, , August: 9th, 1858; accompany the ex- Bre ¥airy Grove, Thu oye of the National Guards carsion, and have been engaged to convey the barketa from ue Kinding to tbe Grove. Boat leaves foot of South Third burg, at 0}; A. M.; Fulton ferry, Brooklyn, 7; fer North Fives, New York, Orand deg atreet, ew York, 8% o'clock. ‘ickets, 60 cente, ee ig eg EXCURSION = THE oye ’ river, on Wednesday evening, august sats ani commodious double engine steamer MASSACHU. SETTS, V. R. Hanke, comtmandan—leaving pier 3, N. R., xt 7; Mucray street, 739; street, 8; Amon street, $1; o'clock. Refreshments and music on board. Tickets $1, admitting » gentleman aud two ladies, to be had on board, ov at the gangway, on the evening of the excur- ——————— AND) PRIZE EXETRSION TU THE FISHING BANKS, G on Wednesday, August 8, 1856.—Twelve prizes of rich and it jewelry, consisting of breast pins, shirt studs, ear rings, finger rings, &e., &°., will be distributed to the huiders of certain numbered tickets purchased for this excursion. This feature of the excursion will be pointing a committee to carry out the liberal intentions of Cagt. Hanks, Fare fifty cents. the save and com modious double engine steamer MACHUSETTS, ©. Re Hanks, commander, leaving pict foot ‘of King street at 8 o'clock, aud pice No. 3, N. 2, at VA. Mo Fishing tackle and bait on board. A band of music ip attendance. CHARTER FOR EXCURSIONS—THE SAFE AND commodious double ne fteamer MASSACHU- : F. R. Hanks, 00 , being now in complete order, can be chartered for xeurtions. She is the largest steamer offered for the purpose, hay- awn yg ors saloon 112 feet long. Tare chance easretto the public. Apply on board, at the fost of King street, N. Ki or to GROVER, 163 Broadway, ‘Up stairs. im “RESTAURANTS. OTUNDA EXCHANGE, : Dr. Townsend's building, #2 Nassau street PPRAKVART, DINNER AND TPA AT ALL HOUR, Ladies and nog ty ad Ko we! beer 7 wmasines- oF eure, this a pleasant place to yt awd dine, A bar has been opened in the Ro- tends with the finest quality of wines and importd liquors, upon an entirely new system. N. B,—First rate brandy at 10 cents per glass; allo ther wines and Hiquors ) TLLIALD TABLES VOR SALE—A SUPERIOR ARTI- on can alway? be hy? at the bee st “— 90 Ann ly patent elastic cushions: also trim. street, with the only paten’ = Moree then Binge of cvery description in e pought elvewhere. Orme mn? vada ONUPPITH & DECKER, iG OF ‘EVERY DRACRIPTION |. and cae = eet meeey.. See et Prec fng to dispose of cloth F of 8 good ‘aality for a livers} cosh equivalent, ace re- Tented ‘call on oF address JAMES MORONEY, 1) Bax- tog, late Orange street Cee OR GYNTLEMEN HAVING ANY Cast OFF value fn = by ‘stores Laurens street, near , oF Lest the Post Office to 8. Mrp, Coher, Details of the Conflict Between the Americans and Foreigners. TWELVE BUILDINGS DESTROYED BY FIRE. A Nemwber of Homan Beings Perished in the Flames. THE FOREIGNERS LEAVING THE CITY, QUIET FINALLY RESTORED. The Military Ordered Out to Preserve the Peace, de, &o., Sie. Lovwyrux, (Ky.,) August 7—12 M. In the First ward, about nine o'clock yesterday morn- ing, while tho election was going quictly on, some dis- turbunce arose at the polls, Mr. Burge, an American, was insulted, stabbed and beaten until it was supposed he was dead, by a party of Irishmen. The assaulters wore immediately arrested and lodged in jail. In the af- ternoon three Americans were fired upon while quictly passing a German brewery, several squares from the polls. One gentleman, who was riding quietly along with his wife, was fired on at the same time several squares below. A perfect shower of shot and bullets was rained from tho windows of German houses, and many people were wounded. The foreigners secn in the whole vicinity were armed, and attempted the indis- criminate slaughter of Americans. An immense crowd of infuriated Americans assembled, and were fired at from the windows, when they burned the German brewery and sacked several houses, The most serious rioting occurred in the Fighth ward. About 6P. M.,as three Americans were quietly passing along Main street, they wero set on by ten Irishmen, and fifteen shots were fired by the latter, One American, named Rhodes, was killed, and both the others were wounded. The Irish then took refuge in a house on the corner of Chappell and Market streets, whence they fired, and wounded several Americans, and killed two, named Grabam and Hobson. The firing from the houses waa continued for half an hour, until the Americans procured arms and reinforcements. and broke open the houses, They succeeded in capturing the murderer of Graham, and immediately hung him. A policeman cut him down while still living, but be died this morning. In tho meantime there was a perfect fusilade from rifles and guns from a row of Irish houses on the cornor of Hleventh and Main streets, on all passing Ame- ricans, several of whom were badly wounded.— The whole row, known a% Quinn’s Row, was filled with Irish, all armed. A crowd of Americans assembled, and failing to dislodge them, fired one of the houses and sent for reinforcements, which soon arrived with muskets and a cannon. Several Irishmen in the burning building were shot and others captured. Reports were heard in the burning buildings, but no attempt was made to put out the fire, and two or three blocks were burned down. night. On leating the Eighth ward, the infuriated mob marched to the Times office, which was only saved from demolition by the efforts of Mr. Prentice and others of the American party. 2 This morning there were rumors of more disturbance, and large crowds were assembled in the streets. About 11 o'clock a mob started to the levee andattacked a row of Irish houses, whence it was reported shots were fired thia morning. The crowd, however, were restrained, and every effort is being made to restore peace. ‘Turzr O'CLock, I, M. ‘The city remains quiet. Fifty extra police have been sworn in. Judge Bullock and others have made speeches at the Court House to the mob, which have tended to calm the excitement. It is rumored that two or three have been killed to- day. Several other fires alo occurred last Five O'Ctoex, P.M. Another outbreak is feared to-night, in consequence of a large quantity of gunpowder having been found in possession of the Irish in the Eighth ward bers of Irish are leaving the city. The mob finally dispersed last night, after burning the sign board of the Times oftice. There ba» been no issue of the Times this morning. ‘The accounts from the scene of riot are most horrible. There were in all about twenty persons killed, besides » great many badly wounded. Twelve buildings were burned, and severa) charred human bodies were taken from the ruins ‘There is a large crowd at the Court House thie morn- ing, where the dead bodies are collected. Large num FURTHER PARTICULARS. Lovaviim, Avguet 7, 1855 We have not been able to procure many additional par Uculars im regard to the commencement of the riot, &e Tt wae caused thur— In the First ward, as two gentlemen were riding in a carriage, they were fired at from a house containing Ger. mans or Irish, One gentlemen wes wounded, and the firing was repeated, whem Fdward Williams, watchman of the Second ward, Joseph Selvage and John Latta, Ameri- cans, wont tothe scene of the trouble, and they alvo were fired at. Latta had bis leg badly shattered by « musket ball, and Selvage and Willlums were also wound. ed. }xaggerated reports them spread to the lower yerts of the city ip regard to the affair, causing a large crowd to assemble, thirsting for revenge. They gathered around the house from where the firing had commenced, took two Germans from i and beat them «o badly that their recovery i+ considered very dowhiful The house was then completely meked. The crowd then proceeded to the houses on the corne of Shelby and Madison streets, from whence Corman had been seen fring, riddled two groveries, a beer howse all owned and occupied by Germans, and injured severely several of their inmates, They then went to Jefferson street, where # party of gentlemen coming into the city bad been fred upon from « large brewery, socked the houses around tt, burned the brew- ery and beat « number of German terribly, and also chot an Iriehman, who dled thix morn- ing. In the street below an American wes slightly injured by a shot, when the Irishman who fired it wes captured, beaten and shot. Shots had been fired from all the houses which wore attacked. The crowd now talked of sacking the Catholic chareb irre it fas removed firearms bad heen segreted : byt and two houret wom they captared MORNING EDITION—WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 8, 1855. — Mayor Barbee and others pleaded with them not to do #0, and prevailed upon them to leave tt alone. ‘The disturbances were now supposed to be over, as the crowd had marched to an engine bouse in the Fifth ward with their cannon, and were beginning to dia- perse ; but after awhile it was learned that while the troubles had been going on in the upper part 0” tho city, City News. KINGS COUNTY BOARD OF BUPERVISORS. An annual meeting of the Kings County Board of Su. pervisors was held at the County Jail yesterday A. P. Stanton was elected chairman, and H. 0. Osborne clerk of the board, The following report was received from Thomas Turner, resident physician of Kings County Hospital, for the year tnding July 31, 1865:— Nya of Patients remaining im hospital Aug. 1, 2 DE regs ecssenes 2 . ny several persons had been fired on in the lower part of Admitted during the year. Main street, and that at about five o'clock in the after- nea aca ‘otal anmber under noon, two Americans had been shot at froman trish | Ofthis number there have been disch |, recovered, 9,176; improved, 545; unimproved, 113; ‘at 420; total, discharged, 4,254; remaining July 81, '1855, 422.’ Thera have been treated during the year 444'more than the pre- vious year. The following report from E, A. Blanchard, resident physician of the tun png house on the corner of Main and Chapel streets, and this without the slightest provocation being given on their part, as far as could be learned; and this started the disturbances afresh, ‘The Irishman who shot Ithodes was then taken, and —* hung, but was cat down before life became extind). ‘Thirty or more shots were fired from the Irish house on the corner of Main and Chapel streets, and it iv im- possible to ascertain the number that were wounded. paticnts remain cy (0 females; total, 178; the year ending July 81, 1855, 66 males and #4 females; total, 160, total number treated ding the year, 144 males and 104 females; total, 238; number of pationta discharged, 113; died, 40; total number of deaths and discharges, 153; re- maining in the asylum July il, 1855, 186, ‘The ing ix the annual report of the Superintend- ents of the Poor of King’s Couaty:—Whole number of per- The inmates of a row of Irish houses, owned sone relieved or supported, 26,518; temporarily relieved i a braman | (the elty of Hrockiyn, (W.'D.) 10,010; Feosiorn Dine pemed Quinn, fired on @ party who were passing by, | trict, 7,04; county towns, 123; total, 18,897. | Money when they turned upon their assailants, burned their | GXPCROC2, for temporary relief in Brooklyn, (W. D.) Fastern District, $10,209 65. county For the general support of the poor, Tote) amount expended for the poor, $225,217 86, leaving » balance on hand, $2,172 50. heer, houres, and killed several, all of whom were Irishmen. Seme of the Irishmen in these houses were burned to death, A woman and Quinn are among those who were Ralance on hand, August Ist, 1854,......... $28,898 OL Killed, Eight to ten houses were destroyed, and the num- | Received from drafi4 on County Treasurer. 17042 90 ber burned to death and killed {s said to be from Gfteon to fbattinia Teer iweatie from putative fathers of bastards. "390 00 produce 60M... .crcceee ee 13218 To-day the excitement was very great, and warlike “found ia pockcts of deceased movements were observable, but the crow! Gnally dis- for exnpty bose persed, and it is hoped that peace has at last been ob- (board of small tained. BP rcs A large extra police force bas been put on duty, and the Mayor has issued the usual proclamation, Bishop Spaulding published « card disclaiming any con- nection with the rioters, and calling upon bis flock to be peaceable, orderly and quiet. ‘Ihe keys of the Roman Cutholic Cathedral bare been placed in the hands of the Mayor by Bishop Spaulding. ‘The city is now quiet, and it ix thought there will be no more dixturbances. The fighting was all at a distance from the polls, No cause can be assigned for the as. saults, The riot originated, in the first place, with a few drunken men. pe ; amount saved in consequence of said labor, $15,000 00, $67,750 51 was ex for the support of patients in the hospital and nmail pox house, which, divided by the average number vi patients in those bu Hidings daring the year, gives $165 66, or 82 94 per weel the actual cont of ench patient, ‘The amount applicable to the support of the poor, di- vided by the average pay of the paupers kept in the Alms- house, Lunatic Asylum and Nursery buildingy gives p43 hte annum, or $4 40 per week a the actual coat each, The coat of land and the arections thereon was original- ly $333,000. Fatimated value now, $408,000. Whole number of paupers in the’ Almahouse, Hospital, Lunatic Asylum aed Nu ‘on the Slat of July, 1854, waa 1,150; admitted duri year, 6,370; born in the Alms House, 162. Total, 7,664." Discharged during the year, 5.064; died, 41; bound out, 5; out on tial, UL. To- tal remaining Tuly Ast, 1865, 1/535. Of these, there are malea over the age of 16 years, 564; under 19 years, 223; females over 16 years, 507; under 16 years, 187; colored male, 1; colored females, 4; colored children, 7. Total, 1,683. Of these, there are foreigners, 921; lunatics, 185, Estimates for'1856%—Total amount necessary, $206,- 108 10. The appropristion of $25,000 will Uiquidate all outstanding claims. Bnooxtyy Crty Rauxoap Comrayy.—A communication from this company, asking to be exempted from paying taxes onthe Ansexsor's books fur the year 1853, except for real estate, bases their claim on’ the follow! Capital stock paid in, $902,817 50; nases: LATEST DESPATCH. THE MILITARY UNDER ARMS. Locaynis, August 7, 1855. Two companios of armed volunteers are now marching to the Eighth ward. Aisturbanees. THE RIOT ANTICIPATED. (From the Louisville Democrat, (anti-Nnow Nothing), August 4.) Our readers will remember that a commitice of two It is feared there is going to be more from each ward in this city was appointed a few days | valuation of real estate, $49,750; balance, $882,897 50, since, by the Know Nothing, to eopler with the execu- | Gross receipts for the ptt July Ist, 1858, 3906, - tive authorities of the Know ‘Nothing councils in refer- | O11 11; expensox for the sanse time, $270,021 25; excess ence to the adoption of measures to the right of | of recelpts, 825,089 77. matter was referred to Com- suffrage from apprehended interruy 5 mob spirit }) mittee on General Taxes. which has prevailed for months past. It was believed | Supervisor Pimcky offered a resolution, directing the that the appointment of a suitable number of citizens | Snpervisors of the different wards and tows to prewent a from cach party, whose social position would command | list of ad Jurors at the neat meeting, which was universal respect and confidence, would exercise a moral influence om perauna to be disorderly more po- “Th een 1 ta ol e ted by ints tent than any other meaun that could. be adopted, cad wee 7 Supetintenient Bergen; and were referred. give satisfaction to all, We have understood froin gen- A communication was recetyed from the Mechanics’ tlemen from New Orleans, that such a plan was Bank of Willivmsburg, avkiug to be exempt from taxes. there with the happiest results in restraining the ri Referred, 4 and disorderly portion of thelr population, It ia under ‘The following are the diferent amounts audited by the stood that the Know Nothings have declined any confer- | Committee on Aceounts during Ue last yearie ence on the subject. We much regret to hear it, because | Fxpenses of Courts. . > cores $12,087 02 we huve no doubt that mneh, if not all, of the violence Petie and perhaps bloodshed, with which we are threatened | Jai ‘ could be prevented by a conciliatory and just arrange inent between the parties, The reason asnigned by the Know Nothings for raject- ing all negotiation on the subject is, that the city autho- rities have appointed an extra police force, which they deem amply sufficient for the emergency, aad more effee tual than individuals selected for their weight of charac ter alone, having no official authority. We think other. Veniientlary....« Military (suppress Lunatic Axylumn. Alinshoure,.. Printing , County Cl Miscellaneous Su pervinore wise. ‘The presence of such citizens at the polls, as | surrezate representatives of the masa of the two parties, Coroners... indicate their desire and determination to cause the laws to be respected, and would no doubt accomplish the ob Total Ject here, as it bas done elsewhere. Morcover, it is well known that Louisville is under the official dominion of Know Nothings in all the departments, judicial and executive, and that this power has not been exercised hitherto in euch @ menner as to command the confidence of their opponents, The spring elections for local officers were attended with exhibitions of violence more atrocious than had ever before been witnessed in from Texas. ton dates to the Zath ult. r ance of the crops impr © promive of a beautiful harvest The Galveston Civilian, in its commerce ‘2th alt., say in Galveston, bu article, dated ness has been light, aad while re. our city, and numbers of these Know Nothing po- | ceipts have been small, owr port is neariy empty of ves. lice cihicers, whose duty it was to have pre- | sels. Alarge number of merchants from the interior of served the peace, were among the most active parti. | the State, as well as from this place, have already left for cipants in those scenes of disorder. Everybody knows that some of the elections were decided by mob law. Little or no attention has been paid to outrages of the most flagrant nature perpetrated at that time and xince, ond these guilty police officers are still retained in com: mission. What encou' ent iv there to expect at the coming election, copeialiy when we have seen J Garland appoint five-sixths of the jstees and other offt- cers in charge ot the polls from the Know Nothing ranks, im defivnce of the inest dictates of justice and right. With such arrengementa as these, showing a determi- nation to take the election under their own exclasive con- trol, and the demonstrations heretofore made of the utter absence of all sense of duty om the part of the police offi- cers, wo think we bave no reason to expect anything but epetition of similar scenes of disorder, riot and bi > to those which oceurred last spring, only much wagravated by the importance of the pending con- test, ond consequently increased excitement. We sincerely \ament this state of things, but if it is so settled by thore who have it in their power to order it otherwiee, it becomes our friends to do the best they can, but by all means to do nothing themselves to provoke Just offence from their opponenta, {From the Louisville Journal, (Know Nothing) Aug. 4.) From all quarters we hear of preparations made on the anti-American side for a resort to violence at the . We hear, from a hundred sources, of organized nds of bullies, who, it is said, are to receive extraor dinary prices for theiv ruffianby services. We hear of ayetematic arra: mate of foreign-born persons, led on ir anual visit North. Fic the rivers we have nothing interesting. teporte from the country are asx yet favorable, bat frog He Ghar Ghunbbabe of Teine. abecenpamied with thun‘er storms, which we had during the week here, great danger for cotton ix apprehended. This ix the sea ron of annual heavy rains on the shores of the Gulf, and it may be hoped that the unnecewary profusion of wet weather may remain confined to the immediate const. Ina few places only an early stand of cotton has bern obtained, and from reliable reports from all sections of the State it may be adduced that on the average, cotton is fully three weeks behynd in Texas, compared with the eaxons, iness at Houston is described as quiet, receipts of cotton being warty confined to arrivals of teama from @ great distance. The advanced season hay caused many of the wagoners to abandon ‘ihe b ‘The ship Middlesex United States reeruits, who, under the considerat rangemente of Major Chapman, Quartermaster, were f warded direct from the ship to Corpus Curing, thus avoiding the customary iuatances of drunkeness, dev-er- ti drowning. agp aren = mpeoanns peorenee bcp Pima i June, expecia iy omens unnee mated settler» generally in the country; ‘but reliable reports from the interior now state that it was abated, and theres at present very little sickness of any sort. The Anstin State Times gives a long account of the Indian depredations on the frontiers. It says Major by native-born Fag-Niehts, to take forcible possession | Neighbors entertains the opinion that the Indians on the of the polls on Monsiay morning or Sunday night, and to Reteretion could be made available in detecting and cap keep forcible possession of them until all the Hag-Nieht | turing the marauding bands which attack the frontier votes shall be polled. We pay very little heed to such | settlers, ‘There are now 249 Comanches on the Reserva reports, sen we hope that as Amerienn friends will Pay | tion. | ‘They are never left without men to look after them. no heed to them. ‘e eornestly hope thet our and they are under regulations which allow them litte ‘will not anticipate @ collisioy of force at nF age apd | opportunity to ate). Times ways that they will make no provision for any contin- | «Major Neighbors will offer every facility to aid in pun gency. Let every true Amerienn gu to the place of voting, 4 4 party of Indians who have made forays upon (he decirous only of exereixing bie own rights, and of en lements, He will inh guides and information. It tever polities) ‘party, to ex- ercise theirs, We do not deem it nece to exhort the native-born American citizens, not to allow themselves to be deprived of even the Inet of their rights by any array of hostile etrength, for the bare suggestion of the pow bility of their doing co would be om inault that they might well resent The idea of native-born American citizens permitting themselves to be excluded from the polls by any thought couraging all others, of w! hrewdly suspected there are others benides Indians en- od in the late murders and thefts.’” re ure a auinber of German traders among the Ca- from whom stolen horves haye been taken ply the Indians with powder and nd cause a great deal of trouble. ‘On what fx called the Lower Reservation, there are about «ix hundred Indians. They have near four hun- dred acres of corn in cultivation, and the prospect of orany reality of clubs, pistols, bowie kuives, swords, ) moking their owm bread js fair, With these people, the rifles or cannon, is too wonstrously absurd to be enter- | feeding polsy”’ works well. tained for one moment hy any man that understands the Governor Pease has issued a proclamation, offering » American character S reward of three hundred dollars for the arrest of John We would by all means soothe rather thon inflame the | pooth, whole charged with the murder of saan W. Wh yublic feeling, for it ix by far too much inflamed already. | in Liberty eounty. fe deprecate a colli of force w ‘The Central Tezan states that a letter received at Am evils t ald befall our city. It wow derson, from Houston, announces that exsiovernor Wood she should have no representative in Con har withdrawn from the gubernatorial canvass. tter that she should haw ‘The Homteville dtm states that Hon. J. i. Roberteon the State Legislature, and better that declines being & candidate for Lieutenant Govern voice in the election of the State tic though thoroughly to the Know Nothing» aod should, on the day of the election, be the State system, Roberton wishes to prevent « * mortal strife aa some of one yn i, | division of the demoeratic vote cipate. Every man who shall encourage or provoke ‘The “an Antonio im wri wilt beating hag tying Wertern Tetas Re toms foots up comtineed storms of a © institutions, Let uy bear tn mi every | late, amd we be ne ‘1 - human life sserificed to a spirit of political violence oF | ton crop, Cate feroelty, way involve the misery and tution of a Cen. * mith arrived infan Antonio on Monday Jest “and large aud innocent family was greeted by & ealute of thirteen bE: satin ~ learn from the San Antonio Lvlger ut, John #. Sheban, late clerk marter's department in that city, » to bail im the fam of $10,000 on a ct of larceny of an emownt exeneding $0, There are two minor charges spiuet bim,on each of whieh be was held to bail in ® The tonlo Tran, of the 10th, says — hagoy twe loaded weqons are nerw in cur city, om their way to Kansan, under» vlers from Gen. Harney, and we jeorn that there mre ry sight more ° wagons thet will be here im x 5 for the name athe ‘The Houston Tagrayh, of the 2ith ult., ways > It ls currently reported smd generally bv! cote (hat at a meeting of the Know Nothingy belt »' court howee, im this pleee, om Monday might, the 21 which was originally orgs mire the Louisiane ritual, “dissolved by uvtwal at © profess to anti Tue Gry. McDonaup Catastaorar— Mone Bo- bodies of to coment." From what we ean gather the imuwdliate on inquest, but as his residence was several m ein | cane of dnaffeetion out of Catholic i the country, he had not arrived this morning. The | vities of the reoent ia Cuoreaiion, ab pe bedics remain at Chester. vorigtive feature the members here were unwilling to The friends of Mr. John G. Rechelmore have re- | rubecrite to. cognized bis ‘ome which it was stated bere te, however, apother wing of the party, show pr ichers are varlonsly estimated af from eighty to ome Lendred and Gfty, which «tsads up to the Philadelphia platform The Tgreph. of the Tub. reports thet aotwithetent ng (he CORN Bead Heim aterre the Hewren reer eoatinans floated ashore at . erect, rd in the | PRICE TWO CENTS, ; P O T S é R I P T “ant ele while the ships and boats fire pPievgt oned troops and inflicted much lows, The Hy srians aro fortifying the Spit of Arayat. the bombardinent of Taganrog ineasures of de- ace have been adopted. ‘The arma of the Dow have beea Batteries have beea onda flotilla of gunboats estab- The soa strong body ef Cos - mich, under the orders of Gen. Ragovert, collected mene Nicolaief. Strong fortiGeations are being erected at Row toff, and tie channel of the Don is obitructed, THE PRINCIPALITIES, PREPARATIONS FOR A CAMPAIGN ON THX DAUR Aletwer Grom Silistria, of the 11th ult. states hi Tue Pacha bad announced to his troops the opening of @ campaign in Bessara’ Turkiah reinforcement continue to be vent to the fortified places on the Lowa Danube, and the force now quartered trom Shumla ¢ Baladagh is calied 40,000 men, The Ruasians do not ap. peor to fear any attack in the Dobrudscha. Preparations were making at Varna for the expected arrival of a French and English force early in August. ‘The Kingtiats are collecting large supplies at Sinope. THE ATTITUDE OF AUSTRIA. ‘There ia rearon to believe thatat the present moment the attitude of Austria ocomsions some anxiety, if not ponitive disquietude, to the Western Cabinets. Kvoe sinee the rupture of the Vienna Conference, the numerous Rux- sian agents at Vienma have labored with redoubled enorgy to detach Austria completely from England and ¥ranse. During the past fortaight much progress das been made, but particularly during the past six or eight days the re- sults are more and more observable. At St. Petersbarg the most friendly pocia| relations are again extended te “~ WEDNDSDAY, 71-2 OCLOCK, A. M. ARRIVAL OF THE BALTIC. }, und rendered innceessible. cceted om the coms ONE WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. Nelod on the river No Important Movement in the Crimea. Rumored Resignation of Cen, Simpse and Omar Pacha. NEW PLAN OF ATTACK ON SEBASTOPOL, DEATH OF ADMIRAL NACHIMOFF Narrow Escape of the Bri Minktry on the Turkbh Loan Bill. REVOLT OF THE SOLDIERS AT TRIPOLI, COTION ONE-HIGHTA LOWER, BP ns aa the Austrian Ambassador and bis countrymen, who were CONSOLS 91. previously treated with more than hauteur, ia ke Fe There is no truth inthe statement recently pat fortis that Urande and England bat cont a c(realar to (he Ger man courts, announcing that the Western Power ae louger consider themselves bound by the treaty of Dee cember, or the four points of guarantee, in consequence of the rupture of the conference of Vienga, It iy trun that what passed at Chose conferences ia regartod as nom aveni—o# baving never occurred, by reason of their ide Uniied States mail wtoamabip Baltic, Captain Com: stock, from Liverpool, about half-past 9 o'clock, morning of Sa urday, the 28h ult, accivel tivis o'clock. The Beltic arrived out oa Sumlay, 220, twenty minut ne o'clock forenoon, (having been 4 morning, at tained wove P rupture: but the guar okt good, and are «till re. ral hows outside by fog.) Cn her out “Ke garded ae the basis of future negotiations when off Holyhend, at halt past 10 o'clock, night of seturtay, | yer the time may come to renew them. They Qt inst., during w thick fog, the Haltio ran down the Sara’ Ann Keheoncr, (100 tons.) taking «lates fom Ban gor to Brirtol, All on board, including « tittle girl the wasters daughter, were picked up by the Baltic, and the nchooner was supposed fo bave sunk, afterwards found » and taken into port aaa With the generosity which distinguishes Amorieans the world over, the passengers of the Laltie presented the girl with two huwired and the crew with three hundred dotlara, The Cunard steamer Arsbia (now embarked dragoons and hors pool 24th ult. for the Crhinea. were embarking reinforcements, ‘The new steamship Habana, to run between Cuba, Liv. erpool and Spain, hay made her trial trip in the Mersey, running the measured distance of 2% miles ia L045 min utes, with 67 revolutions of the wheels per mi ‘The clipper ship Hed Jacket, Capt. Millward, arrt Liverpool 25th ult., 84 deys from Melbourne, with 1 ounces of gold, ireinding (ro nuggets tively 43 and 47 pounds. In the cham collision withethe American packet Hae F. to put put back to Liverpool with loss of bowaprit, ke ‘The grosa amount of freight wnd pasmage money of the Red Jacket, ix over £12,000 sterling. There is a total absence from the seat of It was eurvently repo General Simpson had given in bis resignation nd command until the app The French steadily pushed fooward their approaches towards the Malakoff, which the Ru were farther Hens: tis I tet stenmmeblp Gallle—Rey Dr end Mes fortifying. The Turkish, Te dinian, French, Kaglish ant | Petcr Parka, Mr end Mra # J Kel Pow goes Russian forces in the fd, remained ag at last advices. | Mraod Mes TM Ticabia and 9 ” Preparations continue for a campaign on the Danube, war | Waterbusy, Mr aud Mra do ae genera ane for a maratime expedition—lestination and Mea T W Brome, Mr and Mea 1 HB vens, Mire Berry Operations in the ©ea of Azoff aud in the Baltic have apd two children, » Henry Carleton, Mra Carieton, Mine Witthank, Mise Vanderburg, Mr aad’ Mre O PF Dor- been unimportant. man, Mr and Sire M de olcouris, two children aad ser. near Kare, but have m vant, Miss Dray, Gen and Mre BD King, Mise Keenan, Me An insurrection of Ar nnd Mire G Hi feoth, child aut servant, Mrand Mea UT The Rashi-Parouks at Constantivople he Miss Grosman, Mre Palley, Mra Hammond and child, wreak of rapine and murder ‘The position of diplomacy rewaine unchangest defending her neutral position. snd Austetat are fil mpintained by minimum of thei y demand must depend on the allied governments, but dem How mach more erentualities of the bat was develict Great Britain OMBYQUIFS OF THE LATK LORD HAGLAN, The cbsequies of the lete Lord Raglan were performed with every mark of respact by the citirens of Bristol aml the crowd of ateangers who were altractod lo that city te witness the ceremonial, The body of the decensed Mar shal was lnnded from the Caradoc ship-ofwar, and, amid the firing of cannon, the tolling of bell», and beat of muf- fled drums, was borne to the tom at Badmington, the burial place of the family of the transport No. 95") and sailed from Liver Several other steamships comersets THE LATEST, Jey 25th—Peliasier telegrapha:—“After 9 brisk ease nopade the Kussdians made @ sortie, about midnight, ow the leit of the little Redan. Ae we mre now close to them, it did not take the enemy one minute to reach our anbionades. The Russians were promyptly received, aad o Teynlaed, leaving some wounded and eight dead; tse darkness enabled tham to enery off the others. General Disson waa on duty tn the tronehen {1 is rumored in Paris that {the preparations of the any news of importance | Mack Sea aqui are not for an attack on Odessa, but that | te make a bold dash at the harbor of Bebastopol, with 190 y | chips and 40,000 men, while shoultaneour attuct is “| wade frou the lana, nite. lat 000 wrighing reapoe 1 she came in MM, causing the sod tment of & «uccesson Passengers the Baltic. ret. = jane im Asia ave en Mieal the city Tripoli has overpowered eas tre moped ble to the Port © hed aa out Kweyhile Beown, Mise fHenterson, Mra Rowe, Mra i King, three children and servant, Ir HH Sadth, Colonel * Colt, Capt BC wr Capt WH Peron, AW Mart Jett, JM Babington. A Calvo, W Redmond, Jr, FW Arn Prussia nore open adrances towards Russia causing tog 3 Heluend Ht Gunning, HA Mott, TA Sealetom, _ side ts deine leak Site fernand, BM Atbott C Wilmerting, FF The Fitoch loon ts sore than takes J 1) Kaine, H Meinerteh Horace Greeley, JM Glee, A The British ministry, after the warrow escape on the | MW Henderson, WH Mill, Thos Monatiel’, © J’ Hyde, ¥ @ Turkish Guaroutee Will, will aot probably be able to ee | Heron, Wm Manland, Chas Maguire, K A Aletander, dhels blstee Gregory, DY Hawkey, KC Melyain, WI Platt, # de becafiorsil ria, Hf fuaillicre, 1 Jamivon, leane Amer, © 1S Feehan, Parliawent will be prorogael on or about the 16th | Sys bey ¥ ort, AA Wolf, JF mot A Orgill, It Horner at TH hearer Andi ve lon, mn AG Miles OF Hawley, A 1 A Tetlen, A Malter, Narnes, 2M tone, JW JT Hiltoan, A Maret, B od, Von Hergen. F Gullbeaw, instant ip Will am Volesworth i+ definitet { South the opp 1 Colonia rh have parece « right man*in the bis tonatituen oe Secretary resolution, reengn! ca, A McBean M Hartley Hi Look him os right place." It remains for the eolonie an the metre, 1 Leet pe Deca 1 Osereas, verdict A ¥airlil, W. Higgett, Joeph Porter, Jobm the Liverpool cotton market hes heen quiet, at (Jd Gething, RR Mouse tJ ¥eamtond, MM lower. Wheat and flour quiet, and unchanged T Mendeenon, H Gardnes, J corn in better demand. Not much doing in prov Kownee, J Tayler - Lard firm, ond dearer, Weather wet. Money was in | ¥ Make, J Theaite, OK Meyer fi Hind, W wh te a sola closed WH Vsimer, Mise Palmer, Mr and Mre M |. Hamburger, more demand, Wnt rates unchanged. Console closed at | MM Veiner, Ming botmmer, Mt rs | Hamer 91. /me can weurities active, bat the t advance | p, D Jobnotes otal 488. on railways rcarcely maintained Aa impression is bee thatan cmpareat dis ahs Mayor's Office, will be imposed on npr Aaractions ik eantey haviess: Gann. cievelatah dealipibeh ee tebe pies am leipatiog the ia | oe ayer Wook at Karstings, that the late cashber of thee oreared tox, esiaen Mechonies! Bank, FW. EAmonte, Haq, had prewated « THK WAR m certain sume of money pald to mane ity ofl- APFATRS BEFORE SEBASTOPOT clais for the purpour securing to the benk the publie Aepowlte, the Mayor addressed the following letter to Mr, shepherd Knapp, Preedent of the Mechonice’ Dank, ia tain whether or not there was any trutle The following are the dally deepatehes from the Ori wa JULY 10.—fien. Simpeon en ties to the Bth of July; regrets they are wo heavy im billed the return of casnal in these reporter of the army is Ma Yomx, Aug 7, 1866. and wounded; states the general health of yi antinne te ome, hug. 7, 1008, good, and announces that at five o'clock on morning ate t eo Mr OW A of the 10th » heavy fire wis opened om the Redden wy thy nds, prosemiet a be Mechanics’ Hanks Lied batieries bs orally connected with the ; & the purpose of securing to that JULY 11.—Gortsebaboll telegraphs -—The enemy has re ‘ caig dkny pode hy, public de ther there 4 ny truth in thie statement, and If 60, wive me such particulars ax will enabhe me to obtaln ip mation upon the subject? Very revpectfully VR ANDO Woon Knapp 'sveply Aa ne newed a vigorous eannonade. Yesterday, 0061 i miral Nachimoff received « severe wound, an’ has ied. Until furtber orders, Admiral Panflof \: appointed to euccend the deceared as commander of the naval gx 1 wing \*d Heon, aod Fort and Military Governor of Bebe Jeu eo —Th ha Times correspondent writes — tho Rosslans kept up » tremendous fire. ay that thé battery which the French 1 the Memelon ant the Malakoff ful fire of (he latter fort. A colonel © pat hore du ome has been k t to pi vp thirty ofheers m the siege works have recetved « the powe men ® tend obey The Mayor, not wivanee to the ae aa the all al defenmes of te p niveta to hold a farther tavedt- plama'ion abuve giver vet to meet more tlahorste works » stim velntbve 00 W hey must taoles heaped on one another with all the care whieh of preparation admit, Bren new the eo an mmr are strengthening the Malakoff every day. [tls oot | om the Ith of Jane, and « fortwight hener i written & letter lo the Board, proteating ond enjurt manner anes a whet it will not be what it ie now, The bettery at the White | teen treated. While on leew w however, still goer on, and ite effect j cok, one Dr. Kammeres wer appcinted proved in a few nays | — 117 16. —Prinee Gortechakell anneumens baying m Wiltamatourg City News. A fire comurred in the otore of (Miman & Bre the bection K vortion, om the 14th snd 15th, tetor pie ene pena nant here, commer of Oramd and Hint streets, (% 1D), om bad ceeurred in of ber , Sie Pre Ba i: te at cone gale ott Jere 22.—Gen, Pothedier telegraph t newy © — ier bem ie peared to have taken alarm leet might « cpeedily extinguished Paowge lek fire om the right amd left of C + ebeet ‘sben te Whi & Uren hatterien eeplied succesfully, I bare @ ——— from Yeutkale. Rvory thing the who en Owramo Sar Came the direction of Col. Ormort. who bas take teraeures to | Trade held « meeting on the 3d ine®. Wo consider the ‘ ship ¢ of {rom Georgiana Vay to Lake tablish order at Kertsch propored ebip - Tle day Gen. Poikacier innpested the Krewe troops om the Tebernsys. and (rand them in an ofinetive state, Gon. Mempam telegraphs —Cholera hee wot ineressed report, sat the general beslth of the army After reading and remote Manoel circular fA Che Toronto Hoard ot frase wen revolved to coopersin in . worvey of the ronte, and Mone. , 2 U. & Bheperd, T. Jowes and C. T, Wheeler pra , foe the yurpene, it was shea continues vatistaatory sctated & & 4 | , SEA OF AZOPY i rolved to wotity he Hoarda of Trade in Milwaakie, 9 . | Toronto, 0 Qneber, Kingston and Roches: | DESTRUCTION OF TES BRIBED OP BOATS | ter, of the action taken by Chicago, and enite with A deepatch (rom Captain Mewett, of the Relish tip | (bets ip making & murvey. A correspondent of the 1 cewranced that he had sewt bin beats to examine | Toranto Glebe vo some fate sad figures whic, } munication between the twwne of (enitehiek ant | oe A A en ” a bab gip 4 Arahat pit, amd Commd it to be iy manne of a terry of | (mere Of MeNey Cr it—ri7 two srge tate ond hawsers, Both the hawere were"! | ain the lake Bag fF 4 open to fil. y4 } ww the flats tormed advil uy the vhtpe boats Oo Joly | thet there be y no momar fromm whhkels tm As woty of Reman troops came to the Werk eet | cons) con be water after its beilt, What will Chicago du to voue: ¢ Mae Siu! | omc 4 Ger A mapretry at strat