The New York Herald Newspaper, August 15, 1855, Page 3

of oar Pees inereased the unpopularity of President. English interference the attention nor exciting the jea- pailic, its sepecietion ond The wit of, we be- ‘of Commerce, that President Gregtoy King of the Mosquitoes, A, no doubt that the Cushin made up its mind to acquire Cuba by fair means or foul; doubtless it formed its plans with the hope be created not only out opposition of France and England to ite attainment. Hence the insult of despatching Mr. Soulé—a notorioas filibuatering ‘ator—to the Court of Madrid, and hence also his violence and intrigues, and the absurd Ostend Spain retaliat rather had Fronce and do £0; a sensitive fe be propping up this n, tho: gh Louis Nu jarcy ministry had®} dec! litical capital might jest, bul out of the ited these insults, or :d encouraged her to nationality would now ind falling ministry: as leon, by his arrest port, American good sense has been allowed a fair _ -ehance; and the resalt is, that from their foreign ps more than from any other reasou, oH Pierce senna is now far more uny a ever it was popular. Insterd of Black Warrior affair reat belli (pos; Black Warrior may have been ci © ominous), the pugnacious- Mr. Sonlé has been re ealled to make way for the peaceable Auguatua Casa Dodge: and meantiine, hia /ocum tenens, Mr. Perry the arrangements ” ‘ablaet, “ expresses in resident of the United States the most friendiy sentiments, and the bope that the conclusion of the’ affair will draw closer the relations between the two countries.” Possibly the men still in » OU watch for at Wushington kt whigg the pride are fients with her colon! iste, knowlug well that through war alone can they hope leace of power; but we may in great mea- sure thank the moderation on this side of the Atian- their constituents are also on the watch to gee that they do not make such chi meastire, because there has been another cause in operation, the existence of which in Amcrica may well excite our envy in Ee: our last number, the mode was explui the republic makes secret diplomacy impossible; certain aa were the deliberations of the Ostend Con- ridicule upon all connected with not be concealed from the Commit- from publication. may give them for war— tic for the fact, that ference to brin, them, they cou! tee of Congress, nor con: that our Prime Minister hay ventured to tell riiament that, till negotiations have have re- sulted in peace or war, we are not to know their na- it may be well to ti C ReCtCH SAREE BOE Hroneat ot vorcig of publicity might not prevent our Foreign from h ont rate, we cannot too stroi Buropean difficul sist on the expedi licity in all our dealin; cealment on our pa gives a color to the absurd calamnies and English agitutors. If our government towards America, b it is doing, in order that we may repu- diate or dismiss. it; on the other hand, if its conduct be fair and just, let the fairness and jastice of the American people haye the opportunity of a merica. Every con- excites their suspicion, and all means let us respect, such response would be more pro- bable in future than it has heen of late. our bitterest enemies in the States have been the Trish immigrants. . The peasant flying from starva- tion takes with him his hatred of the Saxon—the in- heritance of generations of oppression aud neglect; rebel tries to revel defeat by slanders of both the English peo yernment. But there is another qual} ish have taken with them—that lawless- ness, or rather that facility of organization for dis- order, which in former ages has tempted and enabled us to misgoyern them, and which even now makes e himself for what the Celt rica. is quickly making the Americans sy rather with the Saxon, and has been the chief ia- citement to the new political movement which is now sweeping throughout the Union. Ject is to disegver the foreign policy rather than to ics of the republic, yet. this new “ Know Nothing ” party is so likely to aifect the former, that we mnt dwell briefly on its origin and Although our ob- disenss the internal poli Few persons will have studied the progress of politics on the other side of the Atlantic, without expericucing a difficulty in distinguishing the prin- ciples of the different parties. At the time the con- stitution was framed, and while the inst the republic were still developing themselves, the two great divisions of whigs and democrats had a In order to get the States to was flecessary that there should be demo- crats to vindicate State rights and inde; order that the Union should be strong, the whigs or federalists were needed to contend for centraliza- tion, Now, however, the relation of the whole re- public to the different States is so clearly defined and #0 firmly established, that there is left hardly any in which to dispute. Legislature of New York be whig it asserts its inde- pendence as unflinchingly as it would if it were de- mocrat; and, on the other hand, a democrat majority of Congress would Le equall There certainly is a vague in of uncertaint, lous of its privile; lency to conservation iy, and to innovation in.the other; - the desire for centralization or for a strong govern- ment tending to the former, the ardor for indepen- Bat for the collision of these two principles of conservatism and innovation, there is but little scope in the States. With a constitution rs old, with universal suffrage, and with no privileged order, there are few institutions | to censure, and still fewer changes for a sovereign le to desire; there are the rights of inly to protect, but then, as yet, there one to attack them. dence to the latter. The war between those who have and those who have not cannot raze in Ameri- ca while the Western prairies remain untilled. Politicians, therefore, in America find themselves at fault for work. There ia not, as with us, on the one er-poasessing claas who strive to keep their position, and on the other band a who seek to share this position wi them from it, ‘There is litde for government to do, and therefore little fur the aspirants to towim at, except to preserve order, and even that fer to do in a somewhat pe- coliar fashion for themselves. To this rule, how- ever, there are two great exceptions: there is a policy to conduct, and there is the slavery But since the wars with England and France, the Siutes have been too powerful to attack; their position, and the wise counsels of their pseserved them from European | entanglement; and therefore until recently, when the aggressive desires which we are now consider: ing began to develope themselves, to onduct their diplomacy has been no hard task. Not so the slave question ; to wnswer that is hard enough—so hard, that, with the exception of the slavelglders, who deny the right to ask ic, almost eve to shirk it, and to vote the few abolit it, & nuisance, werseeking class them, or to drive the people not rcldom problem to solve. founders, have alike ne conspires | While, however, the iticians ore thus limited, not ao is their e political faculty, lke all other faeni- rexercise; but while the hunger is great ond prevalent, the substantial food is scanty or jorbidden. Hence all manner of garbage is eageriy vong)t for, or, in other words, partics cease to to be the embodiment of principles, and become schemes for the ettainment of Hence the degeneration of the American atutesmen, and the abdication b; ~-& fact so evideut and lamentable—of the duties of The one task which the wise ought to undertake ia fabooed from them by their fears or pre- jodices. Other subjects they will not touch, because they are too trivial to he worth the sacrifice of us#o- ciat/ng or conflicting with the crowd. Thus the two great parties become shattered into an endless number of sects, the slang names of which evidence the little tmportance of their professed pur- Their real object, however, is to them impor. tant enough, though worse than worthless to the Commonwealth, viz., the attainment by a clique of the power and emoluments of office. It would puzzle any one to learn how the efforts of hard shells or aoft sheila, honkers or barnburners or locofocos, ean secomplish anything except the iaanguration of resident, with his tail a8 office tes, hungers al nal or sectional come Pierce as u ¢ scandal mud incouvenience of * change, at the ‘on of o new President, of all the administra. bic, from the Secretary oi Foreiga Af- ister in London, to the lowest clerk fa Tost Olee, must continue so long the object of polities, and therefore pal ron: er. Bat if the objects aimed at y,80 glso will De the meana of obtulning them: dronkennesa and ¢ t ry instruments of thease who eck vrer for it owe eoke—not for their country’s good. No woader that many of the best men in the Union of the sensitive and of the soberaninded, shriuk from Not so the immigranta, ¢ from despotiem and the deprive al rights, the exerciae of these ergure and 4 temptation, irre- 1 to the Jrishinan it scope for the fa the Cerman, ? a < og R F to any intrigne, but they very rs a special ene of theie ows, ant the to bid for their. su; Thus the German farmers io Western ivania have entailed the dis- race and y mer- chante of ; and the system of common school edication, he keystone of pur fabric n, the ’ has been ei by the which, oe peuvring fe. Pe) voters, Roman Catl ica The greatest ad however, of a democracy to popular , is, that when ax crit omes evident opinion, it tends to bring about its own cure. The ‘ision of some important and sharply contested elections, by means of foreiga votes, has alarm the native born citizens; and the Cvl's who crossed the Atlintic because they could not get Ireland for the Irish, find their ears deafened with the cry of “America for the Americans.” The vaunts by the Catholics of their p eas, the exercise of pricatly pores, #0 rey nt (4 pepublicgs es; euch, for instance, as Cardinal Bel forcing school children to kneel Lefore him, snd the exceptional glut of the labor market this year in“the seaboard cities, conse went on the commercial depression, have all given ‘ood to the new agitation. tide ina at joa ie ne enters sot this ita : @ seci society sag- ae itself, Perhaps. {t was. - borrowed fren ‘the against which it contends; and there may be nome peotent for it in the excuse alleged by the Know Nothing lodges in their mani- phe i eseeted a! perth Smit ry young le! . it eta, can sirvive the attacks and allurements “of the old rties with their selfish ol Nevertheless, we lieve that there is. something in the natare of a democracy which gives an especial attraction to se- cret societies. There isin them an appearance of exclusiveness, an imitation of aristocracy, which is alluring. However this may be, the success of this tiovement, though now apparently on the wane, has been wonderful. When Mr. Koberteon was in Americo—little more then @ year ago—the Kuow Notbings were only just Mtard of; their lodges now profess to number many hundreds of thousands of voters; through every State they are contestiag, ond, until lately in Virginia, generally carrying the elections, whether for Congress, State Legislatures, orGovernorahips; aud if they can agree upon o candidate for the Presidency there is a strong pro- bability that they may secure his election. So speedy and overpowering a success would nave been impossible without some real principle were involved, and, indeed, there is a principle asserted by this new party, than which none can be more important, viz., the —— of nationality. The Americans are still so Kuglish, that as Englishmen we cannot but rejoice over this assertion of Ameri- Can fceling; and as Protestants, it is pleasant for us to mark a manifestation of Protestantism. Never- theless there are two evils incident to the movement, to which we cannot but allude. The secrecy of its organization may have been expedient in the forma- tion of the society, and it may be congenial to the character of the pers but surely it is repugnant to the idea of a republic, where every citizen ought to be responsible to his fellows for the fulfilment of his citizenship. Nor can we believe that the des- ee government to which every scerct society must sabmitted, and which we understand im in this case most stringent, will long be submitted to by men 80 unused to dictation, Already we see symp- toms of growing insubordination; the lodge mem- Lera will not always vote as they are ordered; and the sympathy of those outside supports them against the threats and opprobrium of their fellow members. The secrecy, er, may be rid of; not 80, we fear, the religions intolerance which seems to be inseparable from the principles of the movement, In the manifesto above alluded to, this intolerance is indeed denicd; nevertheless, there is abundant proof of its actual, not to say virulent, ilar By the cecond article of the constitation of the Order, each Member “ must be a Protestant, born of Protestant parents, reared under Protestant influence,” gud if united to a Roman Catholic wife, “ he is not eligible toany office." The third article defines “ the object of th! organisations to be, “ to resist the insidious policy of the Church of Rome and other foreign in- fluence againet the institution of our country, by placing iu all offices in the gift of the people, or by appointment, none but native born Protestant ci zens.” The oaths are most solemn ; every “ Know- Nothing” biuds himself, therefore, to exclude a large number of his fellow-citizens from ail share in the administration: the exclusion from all share in the government—that is, the deprivation of the franchise—will be a natural conseqnence. It would ve well, however, if political disabilities were all that were aimed at. We hove by us many numbers of the Know Nothing, or American Crusader, a Boston paper, which professes to be the most inthuential organ of the Order, and: which boasts of its 400,000 readers. We defy Ireland to produce such a paper; it is the most rabid Orangism served with American slang; and even* The Tullet not more intole rant, while it is far less vulgar. It is full of exhorta- tions to exclude all Catholics from companionship, ond all Irish from employment; and this farrago of fanaticism and selfishvess is made attractive by tales describing the abominations of celibacy, with a pru- riency which can only be equalled in Eagland by Reynolds's “ Mysteries of the Court.” The effect of this teaching is evident enough in the style and tem- per of the correspondence which is inserted both in prose and verse. It is most sad to see America thus entering age that course of polemical conflict which bas heen the curse of Ireland, and Eagupd alo. Oar experierce, instead of being a warn! ngs appears to excite them to emulation, and the result will be the same: the cause of Romanism will be aided, not in- jured. Believing, as we du most firmly, that from the influence of the Romish Church there follow, and Tp bare follow, social degradation and na- tional ew riley we mourn over this spirit of per- secution, not only because it isan imitation, but be- cause it will be an aggravation of Romanism. The fear of priestly power in the States, though perhaps not annataral, i# unreason- able. he Roman Catholics are indeed ab- eolutely increasing, because of the foreign immigratious ; but they are relatively diminishing by the conversion of many of the immigrants. The {rish, as they improve in circumstances, notoriously ceare, either themselves or their children, to be Ca- tholics. Archbishop MacHale preaches in Con- baught agamst the exodus, because of what he calls its irveligious effect; and according to the #ta- tistics of Mr. Mullen, an American priest, the nam- ber of Roman Catholics in the States is hardly two millions, instead of being, ae by netaral increase it should have been, about four millions. The faith which “ Protestant ascendancy” and territorial ty- ranny had wound round the Celtic heart, becomes loosened by the ‘ion of republican eqaality : let the Protestants of America enact the penal laws of Ireland, or exhibit its Orangism, and they will quickly restore to the priests their influence.” Per- secution ia @ game by which Romanism is sure to gain. Returning, however, to our sulject—viz., the foreign policy of the Republic--the ieiceane upon itof this new agitation seems to us likely to be beneficial. Both the two ¢ principles of the “ Know Nothings,” or, aa they eail theinselves, the American party, ere antagonistic to annexation, or rather to such annexation as has lately been in agita- tion. Their feeling of nationality, including as it does a pride of 1ace, indispo-es them to admit Mexicans,or Spaniards, or Indians fellow citizeas: their Pro- jestuntism makes them averse to form States out of Cube or Mexico, the representation of which in Con- gress would probably be Romanist. Moreover, both the asrertion of nationslity, and the destraction of the old factions parties and personal coteries, is an advantage. It ia easier to deal with a nation than a clique: doubtless it is the more necessary for us to treat the former with dne respect, and consideration ~above all, with etraightforward openness. But if we do £0, we have @ right to expeet that it will show tespect to itvelf, Mr, Soulé’s French birth would of course place him under the ban of the Order; but even bad he been a native American, we should have been surprised if a “Know Nothing” President had given him an office, and we shall also be sur- rived if a Know Nothing” administration does not cep down the filibusterers with a much stron; hand than does the present one. The mission of t party, however, will be speedily accomplished; both the iorelgn and the popixh elements of the popula tion will Le restreined within thetr legitimate limite, and oll attempts to go further will he resisged by the round reuse and good feeling of the comutry. As scon as it has done its work, like the parties ces, it will become 4 mere name: and its sole difference from them will be, that if its secrecy Jests, it will become a still greater nuisance. Again, there will remain in reality only two politics! par- ties in the repablie—the free party and the ive power. . This sutject of American slavery is 0 sorrowful and wearisome, the Americans are 80 sensitive at its mere mention by an Englishman, that we had boped to aveid its dixcnssion in thie paper; but it is im- seible: it reeure at every step of every argument, t enters into the consideration of every contingency, ‘The foreign policy of every nation is after all pendent on its internal icy, and with every act of the repatlic, slavery is involved. How caa it be otherwice?_ More than three railiions of native Ame- ricans ore held as slaves: that is, are treated ae theogh they were brotes, by three handed aad fifiy thourand of their fellow-conntrymen. These elaves ave increasing with fearful “rapidity; in thirty years, at the rate of increase for the last ten’ years, there will he above six millivms them. The progress of civilization and © conscience of mankind are againet the alavchoti- ord they kuow it, and Gheretore they are de ‘y¢ Frese at beast is party which had an object vervation of th Hleges atl of ibe 2 I ) of ite members, Hence that energy of pas ) end constancy of action which make up for 0 sdres of their ealike wid the fewraws of their eum 1 hice hundred and Ofy t and barg far moe ¢ ig gover 8 the Ui nt of Pagina tte bat 8 sinall monty they secu thmsce all the other whites, by halding cut to each one of them the ancect 0 human property, and by ensur- ig to the Inxury of oppressing a black man, portray mgood itr By appealing to the e ani werk BIR, they set thet eee te ane by the their organization and the 88 their Pirest, ae hold the balance between, and therefore they rule over, every other party in the Union. Every year, however, hid becoming more ‘difficult to preserve. The public Loren ore world is having its influence apan the North if Jnot upon the South; the slaves ves, in apite of every effort to kecp them , are be- coming more enlightened, and therefore more diffi- cult to keep down; even the difference in race and color—the great bulwark of slavery—is gradually 1860 there were ubove four mulattoes in the Union, and the their increase must of course become every year re- Leah arg Hardly 'n saeble eg ‘withont humber of “white bach wad tho € 4 : i 8 tend it become more desperate. For a time, this de+- Pperstion may appear to succeed, but e ‘effort in- Greases the power of their op Fugitive slave law made many abolitionists; the Nebraska act maby more; the Missouri invasion of Kansas, even if it seeceeds in adding one to the blave States, will thereby inflict far ‘ter los on the slave power in the free States. The South at first. greedily seized hold of this * Know Nothing agitation,” in the hope that it might divert the North from the advocacy of freedom. Spite, however, of the efforts of many of its leaders to shirk or postpone the slavery orion, already the Americau party is divided upon it. In the South they are, of cotrse, pro-slavery men ; in the North, the Know Poring sotees of New Hamp- shire—Pierce’s own State—have lately recorded their npanimous disapproval of the Nebraska act ; and Wilson, the Know Nothing Scaator of Massa- chusetta, has declared, in his place in the Capitol, what slavery has to expect from the North, with a confidence of power which cowed into civility even the hot hended Southerners. The North is in, iteclf, and the South knows it. The foreign policy ‘ot the South, therefore, is to idemnify the slave power aging’ the Joss of Northern support to this object alone does the South confine ita¢lf, and every year will the foreign policy of the North be more and more restricted to a counteraction of these ef- forta of the South. Amid, however, all the fear- ful uncertainties of this question, of one fact we have little doubt. There can be no interference by America in European affairs until the slavery pro- blem be solved; even if the slave party had the will to fight for European freedom, which it has not, however loud its professions, neither the slave nor the fice party have the power. All the energies of both will be absorbed in their mntual conflict, and all the strength of the commonwealth will be needed to Pere this conflict from causing its disruption. here may be, there will be, an alliance between the vernments of Creat Britain and of the United ites; our mutual interests and relationship will prevent a rupture; but there will be no ertente cor- diale, How can there be while America has a Rus- sia within her borders? Let that American Rassia ke freed, and then we shall indeed have an “ Anglo- American alliance’ more powerful and beneficial than Kossuth has ever dreamt of; then may we trnst that the sympathy in action and in feeling of the two members of the Anglo-Saxon family, ‘ing a4 they will, so large a ‘ pemer of the earth, will be but a prelude to the meeting of the nations wis {he Parliament of man,—the Federation of the orld." Snperior Court—In Chambers. Before Hon. Judge Hoffman. CASES UNDER THE 24671 SECTION OF THE CODP. Ava. 14-~Mortimer Porter va, Sam'l E. Lent The summons is for the relief demanded in the com- plaint, in case of a neglect of the defendant to an- ewer. The case made by the complaint is, that the defendant was an agent for the collection of rents Lelonging to the plaintiff; payments on account are stated, and a request that the defendant would furnieh a full account ofj his dealings; his re- fusal; the inability of the plaintiff to state the precise eum due, but that he believes such balance is at least $550. The demand is for a discovery and account, and for judgment for such sum as shall be found due upon the said accounting, with interest and costs of the action. The defendant bas not ap- peared, and application is made for judgment under the 246th section of the Code. The plaintiff pro poses to take judgment for the snm of $550. Th complaint is verified. Ido not think such a judg ment ia warranted by the Code. The first subdi vision clearly does not apply. Under that the sam- mons must contain the amount of the money de- manded—certainly under the first clause; probably in all the cases within that section. And again, the case is not within the second clause of auch first sec- tion, Lecaure the complaint is aworn to. Under the second subdivision the Court is to be applied to for the relief demanded in the complaint; and here the 275th rection is of importance. The relief to be granted, if there is no answer, cannot ex- cced that which is demanded in the com- plaint. In other cases Lee relief may be inted which is consistent with the case made. e second subdivision provides that in other ac- tions the plaintiff may apply to the court for the re- lief demanded in the complaint. If the taking of an account or the proof of any fact be necessary to enable the court to give judgment, or to carry the judgment into effect, the court may take the account, or hear the proof, or may, in its discretion, order a reference for that purpose. The relief then demand- edin the complaint defives and limits the power of the court as to the judgment to be given. It is not the case made, but the judgment asked for, which controls, In the present instance this is for on account and payment of the balance, to be aseer- tained upon it. { think there must be a reference to take the account as sought. Attention has beon called to "he *6th rule of the Supreme Court, ax im- plying that applications of this natare must be made at special term. In the case, alxo, of Ryan vs. Me- lonevell (1 Sondford D. C., Rep. 709) 2 eliailur view was taken: andthe 47th (present 87th) section of the Code was referred to, which directs that judg- ments upon appeals shall be given at the general term, and all o the special term. The eave in Ist Sandford was decided in 14s. Jn 1559 this court adopted, among others, the fifth rule, oh teed that ncmenvmerated motions will be he heard by one of the justices at the special term room and the chambers daily, with certain exceptions. For such motions, and for the purpose of making all necessary orders and giving jndements in causes vader chapter — of title eight of the second part of the Code, a pec ialterm will be held every day during the vaca- tion, at 10 o'clock A. M. ‘This chapter comprises the 245th, 246th and 247th sections of the Code, and jedguents of this nature are now warranted. Leopold Horn vs. Michael Doody and Jacob Nigrr.— The action was one of claim and delivery to recover certain articles of farnitare and pictures, with damages for the detention. The defendant ap- peared and demanded a copy of the complaint. ‘This was duly rerved, and the time for answering or demurring is shown to have expired. Fight days’ notice of an application for the relief demanded, has been doly rerved. The summons was for the relief demanded in the Age aint. The last clonse of the second enbdivision of section 246 governs the case. ‘The action is for the recovery ot one ied personal property, with damages for the withholding thereof. he damages in such a case are to be assessed by & jury, or if the examination of # long account be in- volved, by a reference. I cannot direct a reference ax neked for. There is noaccountinvolved. Lagree that the plaintiff may take judgment for the delivery of the articles, if he waives the claiin for damages; otherwise a jury must aesesa them. The regular course is to direct assessment by the Sheriff. wry. (3 Pr. = 1 Code Rep. 117.) Sach will the order in the present case. Marine Court. Retire Hon. Judge Birdoall ACTION FOR FALSE IMPRISONMENT. Sarah Merkie by her next Friend vs. Ernest Stark, This was a uit for damages for falee imprison: Rent. It appeared in evidence that the plaintiff war arrested on suspicion Of stealing watches; that sbe was brought to the station hoa, and discharge! next morning by Justice Pearcey. The police officer stated that the ‘defendant gave no directions ty ar rest the plaintiff. stark wentto the station ho ise in | Porty-eighth strcet, br t made no charge agaiast the plain diff. Witness arrested the woraan himself, on | wus fefon, from inforwation Stark gave him about losing the watches. The watelies were restored | after the arrest of the plaintiff Coonset for defen | dant © oved for a noneult, which the Court grated vith $16 conta, White and Ancther ea. Jenkina.—Buit for 117) | Sep AND MADAME Nols fe | M aod day school fer xr avoven + pifewtb ant se for the logs of @ horse, which d/od from riven too rapidly on the Ponrth of July las, f mm New Vork to Coney t The Court teins ‘ { that the death of the auimel wa ot by OU, BAYS frig ment for pi inii® , WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1856. icmecratic Republi many Hall on the electors of the Third Assembly distriet nations! adninistration, wil election for two de C qu ing je" of every one, the usual pric os trots splemdid French cha‘eleine, soit 945. poid ebaine wt half pire watcher, The rush till om mr adn, and Jncobe’ aerordere ine, original L. fe J. J ACOPS or two other wards one Assembly district, to ei at eure on the 9th inst, and in those wards. Wit: in places hereinafter named, tea cach, to meet tions, to be held ut'the time apd for the purpore of choosing two d raid Assembly districts so composed of two to represent seid Assembly district in the State Conven- tion aforecaid. Resolved, That in case of the absouce of any one or more of the inspectors hereby tion poll when the aaane shou! such ase the remaining tanpector or inspectors appoint an in iF oF inspectors Words or 1—William Burna, Jobn Reed, ‘Wiliima Rorke, 2—Daniel Mechan, Jamies Watgom, wrence Keun, ph Harrison, R. H. Crosby, John Powneli, 4—Penjamin v. Welch, Jaméa Moonoy, Janes Powers, 6—John Sherwoot, James F. Webb, Robert Dounell, Jr., ¢—John Quinn, Edward Aims, Patrick Neelus, T—Jacob A. Valentine, Willism Gayte, Thomas Lynch, &—James Armatrong, John R. Lydocker, Barney Kavonagh, Albert J. Terhnae, Robert Lindsey, Benj. rrison, James Reed, ‘Win. Canterman, Henry Lewis, 14—Michael McGrane, Joneph Shannon, Jr, Michael Murphy, 16—1. F. Harrison, Joba B. Ryer, John FE. Ross, Jr., 1¢—Jamos Cassidy, Mark R. Thomas, Daniel MoCoole, 17—Theodore Froment, William Coulter, Geo. W. Schureman, 1s—John Nesbitt, 0.8. Hibbard, A. J. Mathows, 10—Goorge Wier, James Reed, oger a, 30--Konl Preeti, William Mf. Sitopson, James 8. Kenny 21—Coll. N. Campbelt, ‘Thomas Meo; Lenjamin 8. Nicholas Seng: Dennis F, Root Alexander Wi avenue From Javes L. Bexemet, ) Aered Cnaxcnuor, f§ QOURYH WARD PRIMARY gales to Syrac at Syracuse. nm the et By order of ‘the Ward Com Gronen W. Ray, Gronex Hantan, f WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C. VALIFORNTA DIAMONDS, RQUAT. and appearance to the real diamond. ‘uster pins, with chain, $5; nin, $4; genta’ wingle stone, various styles, $4 to $12; Indien’ earrings, cluster end. si ladies’ cluster pina, beautifal rt cluster, single and three stances, rtuds, sleeve buttons, bracelets, &e. The above articles are all mounted in eighteen carat gold, and warranted We invite every one to call and see them. non-purchasers gratis, 1. i J. JACOBS, 407 Brondway SIA DIAMONDS, —THOSE ABOUT PURCHAS ¥ would find it to their interest to eal! and #06 this tiew arid beautiful article, they are equal in beil Vaney to the real diamond, and at prices within the reach L. J, JACOBS, 407 Broadway. Y OLD FUB CHAINS.— a Gule plain long Bok fob chaina.. Gold plain and engraved Link ¢ Gold leng link, filled pattern... ngraved link pattern, all other style of Gb chains, os, wholesale and retail », CALLEN CHAIN: Lind pattern Dold fasceted pattern . GoW) oetagen equ Cold enake patt GAA double ie Gold Adelaide pattern Gold eplendid wold 18 Gold wove pa e link, rh n vest vor 4 OLB CHATELYINE CHAINS, FOR LADUE — Gold curb chateieine chains, with « 8 te $26, Gols curb ehateleine chains, .with enamel pin to #22, Gold Adelaide chateleine cho ins, wih tower 817 to 449. Gold Adelaide, double strand, with lea! plas “ee Gold wire chateleine chains, * th $14 to B67. Gold oetagon ehateleiae chalas 0 G2. for wale very low, whulenace 904 GEO, ©. ALL, 7 ATCHRE AT & WATOHE 87, watcher at 810 wach: #1, gold watches a! ’ HO, 245, HO BAS, 9710 and #10, at 1 V TATCUPR-4LALIES GOLD WATCHES $99, GF oe $3), bunting cave 81% temmen's iver EVOUCATION, N PS MEAT PENCH AN) AVE ams cay echoed, for young tenth street, below }ith cepiewber® Mrs District Conven eherelnaier inted from suid elec opened, that then in Places of holding Election, 110 Greenwich street. 1s Dutoh street, 68 Murray atuevt. Cor, Roosevelt Me Onk ats 10744 Hudson street. AT Bayard street, Knickerbocker Hall, cor, Gouverneur & Division Boese's Hotel, 75 Mercer Smith's Hotel,90 Perry at. Tenth Ward Hotel, corner Broome and Forsyth sts. Union Hall, corner ave- nue C and Fourth street. Lute’s Hotel, Manhattan. Londerdonk’s Hall, corner Grand_aad Clinton sts, Robertson's corner Grand and Flizabech ats. 565 Houston street. 175 West Seventeenth at Kinney's, 87 Fleventh at Union Hall, corner Third avenue and Twenty: ty-seeond street, between Fourth and Madison ava Northwest corner Thirty ‘th street and Nint! ard & MeCoy, cor ner Fourth avenue and Thirty-second street. Corner Fighth avenue and Forty-vighth #treet Resolved, That the several’ ward delegates clected to the Assembly District Convention, meet on the 20th day of August inst,, at 8 o'clock P.M.\ at the several places below named, for the purpose of choosing two delegates to represent their Assembly districts io State Convention. From First and Second wards, at No. 110 Greenwich atrees, Frem Third and 6th wards, at Fletcher's, street From Sixteenth and Twentieth wards at Milliman's, corner Twenty-sixth street and Seventh a From Fighteenth and Twenty-first wards, at Union Hall, corner T steenth, Twenty-second ant Tw Starr's Five Mile House, Third avenue ROBERT KELLY, Chairman, Secretaries, LECTION FOR DELE In pursuence af the call of the c 4 inst., the dem attend a primary rnates to the De |, te be held on the lection to be held on corner of Roosevelt and hours of 6 and 7 o'clock I. 16th inst. at th ee. » W. OAKLEY. Chairman. ' Secretaries IN BRILLIANCY , $10 10 $25; rings Gold curb fob chains curb vest chains w pattern chains, t vert cha heine chains for sale at Warsaw pattern guard cholos ttern gusrd chains “ aquare for link patiorn © round chain, with holie and all other atyles, for sale ve retail, 18 carat, from 8 4 AT 5, WATUIIPS AT re Nadas KOO ew or , having unequalled \ paseage, ne ory _ accommotatlons for eatel to be on board " ey i tearap co paw seaeeed iene Ldper} Sept. Shippers please take notice tint th i this Hine cannot eatcy cay guods contratant oe wis cadre tet E Veal at BK NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL UNITED Sram wail steamors.—The ships composing this line ase (l ey Rewt ATLANTIC, Capt. West. BALTIC, Capt. Comstock. PACD pt, Nye. ADKIATIO, Capt. —. ‘Thee ips have been built by contract, expressly for rament service, Every cere has been taken in iheiy conatrnetion, as elao in (heir nes, to ensure etrengih and speed, and their accom tions for passengers unequalled for eleganee and eomfort. Price of from New York to Liverpool in drat class cabin, 61 second do., $13; exclusive use of extra sae atate room, $825; from Liverpool to New York, 30 and 0 guiness An experienced surgeon attached to cach sip. No berth secnred uatil pabd tor. PROPOSED DATIS OF RATING. FROM NEW TORK. FROM LIVERPOOL. Wednesday, .. July 25, 1858. Saturday,..,.July 2%, 1866. Wednesday,.. Aug. 8, 1856. Saturday, Aug 11 1853 We Snturday,.... Aug. 46, 1856 ‘2, 1865, 1 Saturday’ +. Doc, 29, 1856. ¢ apply to FDW. ie COLLINS, No. 06 Wall atrovt, Now York. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., Liverpool. STEPHEN KENWARD & CO., 27 Austin Priars, London, B, G. WAINWRIGHT & CO..,' Pacis. GEORGE H, DRAV ER, Havre. ‘The owners of there ships wi'l not be accountable for gold, allver, bulliow, specie, jewelry, precious stones, metals, unless Lille of lading arc signed thereior value thereof therein expresied. Ehippers, please take notice that the ships of this line cannot carry any goods contraband of war R HAVRE VIA SOUTHAMPTON.—THE VANDER. bilt European line of steamshipe.—The firat-claca ateamabip NORAH STAR, 2,500 tons, Warnock, master, will leave Now York from pier 20 North river, foot of Cham- ders streot, at noon precisely, on Hatarday, Sept. 1, for Harte, calling at Southampton to land mails, passengers and apecte. First class pasrage to Havre or Southampton.....,..8110 f " " 00 The North Star will be flowed by the Arici, Sept. 22 ‘The owner of there vessels will not be accountable fur gold, silver, bullion, apecte, jewellery, prot Tietals, unless tlle ‘of lading are: algasd there! value thereof therein exprese!, Specie and goods taken at usual rates. No freight re- ceived after noon of the day before sailing. No berth secured until paid for. Latters, paid 18 cents per half or., will be received at the office mp to 1 A. M. of the day of nailing, and will be carried in strong indla rubber bags, uncer lock; and on arrival at South ampton and Havre, wil! be immediately deposited in pomt Offices there. Parcels taken, each prepaid, one dollar ani upwards. VIXED DAYS OF BAILING, FROM NEW YORK. FROM SAVER. st North Star, Ariel... North Star Ariel, North star Ariel. . are classed A Ariel... These steamsht; as low ri For freight or passage, apply to D. TORRANCE, No. 6 Bowling N. CHRYST ALBEL de Ia Bourse, Paris, CHIRYSTIF, SCHILIRSSMANN, ke CO. No. 27 Qual Casumir Delavigae, Havre, HE LIVERPOOL AND PHILAL PHIA STEAMSHIP Ye odede A intend sailing thetr favorite steamships— TY OF MANCHESTER, ,....2,128 tons, Capt Wylie, CITY OF BALTIMORE, (new) 2,558 tons, Capt. —. cnt WAS IN, do. 2,700 tons, Saloon, $0, $65, and $65, wo to FOU. A limited number of third cladt passengera will be taken from Vhitadelphia and Liverpool, aud found in provh m Liverpool... .... $340 r felends, ean obtain nk we and nd upwards. Apply to SAMI U1. SMITH, nut street, Pidladelphia, and No, 7 Beowd Fi OR LIVE STEAMSHIP LYBANON inander-—This new and powerful steans from the British and North Ame Company's dock, at Jersey City, on or jay, the 18th of August. Passage money for fret lane passengers only, for whom there are excellent a commodstions $110, inclu provisions and. ate foe, but without wines or liguo ou bourd. Freight taken a K CUNARD, 4 Bowling Groen, com JOR SOUTHAMPTON AND HAVRE.—THE UNITED fs ox mail steamer UNION, It. Adams, commander, will leave for Havre, touching at & the rails and passengers, on Satur o'clock, from pler No. U7 North atreet.' Price of passage, tirst 875. Luggage not wanted 4 the day befor wt 25, at 12 necond apply to M. NOK CALIVORNIA—PASSAGE, $60.—FURTAER RE k duction of fares.—New York and California steam ship line, via Mearagus Accessory Transit Compony ot N goa, proprietors—Through (n advance of the uaail —100 deadly I in Fansma les shorter than any other route, avoiding the na fever and two miles of dangerous busting Kates of fare through to San Francisos, ‘ cond cabin, $126; steerage, $0. engine steainship NORIIERN LICHT den, Captein Tinklepangh, will precisely, eonmectiny route, bi Geet clace redvoed rw No. 2 Bowl Stam ped leit YOR LIVERPOOL, TAPSOOTD’S LINE. —TO SAIL ON F saturday, Augost 18. The very superior chipper ship ALBION, Captain Willinms will pail as above. The « conuncdations for posengers on howd tule vessel are un tranepertation by ahen fr Oy ceuts each surpassed. The Alvion i¢ one of the fastert veuals atioat. Persons plwut proceeding to Kurepe aloul moke enrly appliention on board, at pier 4 Kast fiver, of * fo TAPCO T ACO. 06 Routh # Jon LONDON—1HE PAL I Huvt i VAIL STRAMSHEY COMPANY —POR HAVANA and New Orieane —On Friday, Anguat 17, at 2% vt of Warren n river the well and fovorite rteamebi SY, Capt jowen, he ving Ween ther oughly ovechauled and first class sondiion, wil rewume her place # at in s, © office ad no tiie For freight y, No. Nit Whee TATEM treme aly Por Pride aote Jackson iile, $01 The } IeT0N ASD Vea twins Mail Liwe —The rtow FANT, T. Ewen, con | | wil Wave Phiinderph ia +8 soe If, at WO eck AM Fare 8O orem The ee at ar ay nbOTe Oo Weaew lay, Ang 2” hpentein New Vert anton fe Talioen, ivf slip} MPre state roonme may be ered OAKE. OT are MOANOK ¥ 8 OWNS, b Merfelh ud Parteners hy, ‘tie ship oll aati on Weg A hapust, Aivser for Mer th Panaenge re ded BVM Polnt Chan » ship BALTIC, Jos. 3. Comstock, commanier Thie Reemmehip wil depart with tho’ United tater male fo> 01 Snewda) pat x Moar Cath oie cr chal tre" Wor eet fino aime tas rat from this country » tn GRORGE'S LINE — ted clipper ahip DRIVER, Capt. ly nail on Wedneaday, 284 Ai . Het ac commedations are eupertor to any weasel in port for all Apply on board, pler 6, North HEMAREST A JONES, 40 Sout LIVEROOOL — THE. mY to take this method of retaray an nnd bis officers thelr sincere ne for thelr kindness and gent omanly condvet towards them | during the voyoge, and of expressing thelr approbation ofthe cool jndgment and thorough saamantiie conduct displayed by Lim on ail occasions, kdw. © Hencoek, dames Pecrottes, Victor Restraye M H. Moone, Secretary: J. Leonard, AP. Poot, dt. Me allivan, We Corwin, bo J. Te —Committoe a the most approves principles for light, vemtdation tem ca Geuk. The oucees of tae Freee sail on or before lst of October, The test eail Mage 0) lnmediate ~ ‘hb atreet, aad SPLENDID BSLACKRAIA Packet ship AAC WERE. Ceptat aitively wail om the Loh of Tegtet wale bee Flor accommodations fc excos apply on board, river, or to SACOM WILFON, 108 South atroat in ohip 4 41, classes Of pawsengers wt of Beekman ‘tie’, Lat 7Y, THE UNDERSIGNED, PASENGRRS ON BOARD the steamship Crescent (My, during the resem New Orleana an} Havana ts New C. G, Wayland, SW. Sonthrany4, H. Thornhils, D. Ogard,’ Ansel b. Dyor, V. Fiaguiee, Francico No: hrigusa, Wau! Mckinnow, Phos. Hughos, Aristides Martian, Vedra A. Fuxa, GA hnight, Joan Jarswulle, RM Leeteh, Voile Giralde Frot, W. Wabstee, Jinn Matiace Hardaadon’ F Wade EXCURSIONS. A MEKIING OF THE PASE NUE ON THK about Huntress, held on board, on returniag rrion to the Fishing Banks, on Monday, Aug , That we return a vote of thanks to Cxptate pile’ Benjamin ® for their shillmad kind at in our estimation, our experienced pilot, Mr. Benjamin Brown, can fod big fieh, aay eae M FORDITAM, Chairman TO KEYPORT,.—THE STRAMEK GOLLAIM ‘aptain Charice Anderson, formerly captelm Ct the steamer Laura Knapp, will male rogalar trips te | Keyport every day, Sundays excepted, leaving the foot atreet at B44 o'clock, pier No. & A cotillon band will be on board. c RSIONS—THE COMM! o'clock. A dams street Hrookly mer furnished if required. TONG WRAY wrt —The popular atesueee, , leaves Jay street pler for the laces, on Tuesday, Wetnew th, and 10th of July, wt & dock, BM. Friday, Aub, at b PM Retarning, leven Sooun Fort on the pave day. at 7 Yew wir ond sea bathing unexcelied, Twontg now in ful) operation. ‘apt. 1 Leitch, | above fa) lonable watertn “) Thursday, 14th, m Liverpool, ia sama PRIZE, PXCORSION YN Anderson Jour, will make ca cnrsions to the Fishing Hanks, on Tuesday, Toureta DS North river, at 96 clock A largeit Bah and Friday, leavin ®) will be awarded nmallest, canght by any paying passenger on the boat, 1 nail n Royal Mail Steam ut Sa- da whieh can be obtained reasonable rates. Apply to ce 0 ae ri double engine » ‘ inmanter ntreet at Bo'elork and pler No Fishing tackle and baitom board. 4 baud of music ia oat of Beach | the Uiahing Banks The above premiun fat steamer CWE 7 oe paemage at the at the foot of Amo 165 Broadway, ap #taire. ATK TO THY FISHING BANKE — N GATY, will clon her plew Tenks, on Weinewtay A i ing the ready for the Tanks ins the ine nn‘ rofl ar uleve Paseage een be secured mt the “ office. Freight to New Urlewns, 40 cents per Shippers y blank bills of the form nigne: on application tates reccve: ed by W, WIGHLAND#, veloc, A are, THE #TP AMER LA aod 81 forthe TO THE HD nricen NG BAN? ent prin the SIFAMER CROTON. GREAT RIZE BXCUIQION TO Five dollars premlom for the largest Osh: two dollars preratun for Une cummllent Get Fare @ conte iW be paid by the splendid eats iam HW n Pride y et 1. Fart rifer, at ja* captala, om Chiov seo Ll tackle and belt furnished o ny the boat CHARTER FOR EXCURMONS THY SAYE AMD commotiows double ot ¥, KM. Hanks, commander, being mow in complete | order, cam be chartered for excursions. bhe ta the ta nod inet elegant stegmer, ciwea tee be parpamh, bev dancing mloon 119 feat long Apply om beard, WK, to i ine weamer MAM ACHU Gauren, oe eo PY oppo’ he have +f when he hopes to be sgais camer offering ampler gece tare abwatdast welt reliable goedmees, thst pportunition of CHARLES ANUTIOONS, Ongteon toming hia EXTHA PAY. WALL OTT, Wau ) EETRA PAY OFVIC® repay) for 0 & Neer Viwd—thewr widows andl pelt of devewat 0 8 mitwe af dans squint ow MDW ARD MPLS, roreer © Navy, 67 Wale etremt, Ne OF TH 8, wine slant ehlint enteulag wn ceperta bel ire fo Wott wre of tae United # te ee ot Cer man eer scrwey sOEMOY, (OR PURETY THF ma) wien the ih, Counsthoer oon “ elon, Sed Me eh in ne periiorien of the