The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1856, Page 4

ee en tail, how it is otAained or how tested, either if it Pe siapecperhagetpeer ne tural’, ‘The United States mai! steamer Black Warrior, J. Ww, ate uch ching = eritbolally from Smith, commander, left Havana at noon, the 30th, and arrived off Sandy Hook et 11 P. M, of the 4th inst. It is, however, pRitively ascertained that this 4 NEW YORE HBRALD, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1858. TL NEW YORK HERALD. canic elements of a great and powerful nation ©) warp oN Grexuzy—Incratirope oF Pos.tni- peennnnnnnn like this. The volcano is firing up. Let the CIANS TowaRps Eprrors.—A few days “nce a James CO, O8 BESNBTT, | work go on. debate took place in the United States Senate, of pene all Scarce rather ap animated character, betwecn Mr. John- Fierce, fast accumulating to a hundred millions a year; at the traffe of spoilsmea and specu- lators in Mexican indemnities and Gads den treaties; at the wholesale spoliations ‘The Spanish squadron expected from the mother Coun. paneer am . more Secessiontst—Mr. Seward a a , @PTIGE N- We CORSE’ «oF yASsAU AND FULTON STS Mes Tacindantendtmad a Ppp of the treasury by the confederate land-| son of Arkanms, and Mr, W. H. Seward of | odor, or current, or vapor, is produced by elec- | Hy bad not yet arrived at Havana; when they do, reports he crane In the latest public epeeches of Mr. Fillmore | *harks of the Kitchen Cabinet, Congress, | New York, the subject of discussion being the as | tricity, aud is oxygen altered, or, according to sided dispatched to Mexico to bring that LY RALD 2 coer p the lobby and the interested railroad mono-| sault on Horace Greeley by Mr. Rust. The | Dr, Paraday, energized. pi tbake: ra This is ozone, and it is found to unite most readily with feetid gases and miasmata; and to deprive them of their deleterious qualities. This fact is fully established. Schonbein ascertained that air which contained one six-thougandth part of ozone disinfects five hundred and forty times its volume of air produced from highly putrid meat. ‘Gr, in other words, that an atmosphere infected by putridity may be purified by a mix- D, every Si Sate fog and Mr. Seward, respectively, the former stands © amy Ss. wien 3} hie Contin, | before the country a confessed secessionist, and former spoke of the latter in the very highest terms, as the most generous, honorable, and the truest of raen. Mr. Seward, in his reply, which was'as much directed to Mr, Hunter of Virginia ‘as to Mr. Johnson, admitted that Mr. Rust possessed all the qualities claimed for him by his frien2, and added that he had not sanctioned the articte in the Zri- dune of which Mr. Rust complained, and had no polies; at the powerful influence of blacklegs and gamblers among the spendthrift lawmakers at Washington; at the widespread mischie among the corrupted democracy of Marey’s cor- Ty. ag maxiw, that “ to the victors belong the *ppoils;” and, looking at these things, we plead ‘Unat there is more important work to ve done by the Amertvan people than the expedient of seces- ston reedmamended by Mr. Fifimore, or the alter- | ‘The sugar market has slightly advanced; etock on han ¥ 260,000 boxes. Exchange on New York is quived at & tor 64; per cent discount, with a further improvement ex~ pected, . Freights dull and Jow. a or MY CORRESPONDENCE, containing i | the latter an undisguised disunionist. Out of Eres, Prom gto wre a their own mouths let them be judged. ora ro Skat al. Lerraxs No Pacx- | ty the course of his speech at Albany, on his ROTICR taken of anonymous communications. We do | late journey from this city homeward boand, Mr. executed with necinees, cheapness and dee- | Fillmore spoke as follows:— » see @ political party presenting candiéstes for the Presidency and Vice Presidency, selected for Voe first time from the free States alone, with the avowed purpose of electing these candidates by nuifrages of ene part of the Nipio’s GARDEN—Mis8 EMMA STANLBY.—A dress ro-- bearsal of Miss Stanley’s entertainment was given ag. Niblo’s Garden last evening. The audience was composed: of journalists, artists, &c. Miss Stanley has beem wel? known to us as a pepular London actress, and her present ee AMESEMENTS TOMORROW EVENING. eed S07, 33 yu over md a eer Fieang nativee? disunion theeateued by Me, Seward. || Teagon for doing so, Mr. Seward contended, | ture of ozone equal to 1-3,240,000 parts of its | eyort is one well calculated to bring all hor powers in» sree sure can bave seriously ro(loted pou the vonseqionces f A goat popular movement is at work among'| rather faintly, however, that the attack on Gree- { volume, It is a most rapid decomposer of phos | play. It is called the “Seven Ages of Woman,’ and ip ast (Chesrs.) or the fulty to believe that our subaut tobe governed by suclt pe (Cheers.) Wold be be required ta follow the same rule prescribed by \hose who eleeed hig BROADWAY VARIMTIES, 472 Broadway—Ixeoman, tax | in making bis appointments? If ® man living south of oe it Miss Stanley represents almost every phase of female character. She is evidently a capital actress, and a. clever vocalist. Her changes, some twenty or more in- number, were made with surprising quickness, and she never allowed the interest of the eytertainment to flag for” GARDEN, Breadway—Youn TRNGsER ON TRE eam hess faeane Rone AND BERTRAND. ley was without sufficient preliminary notice, In other words, it was not improper to have given him a thrashing, if he had -keen made aware of what he was to expect. phuretted and sulphuretted gases, two of the ‘most poisonous combinations we have, and is the most powerful of disinfectors. This is now the admitted fact among the learned of Europe; and he independent masses of the country. It has’ cm@uated from tkem and the independent press. Th: means at bend may, or may not, be compe- teat for the imnediate'and fu accomplishment BOWERY NREATRE, Bowery—Masks axp Faces—Brurn ‘Wr Puexpow. Bansakrw Mason and Jixon’s line be not worthy to be President or A st seisabtiien TAs icoodirig—Mrmengin Stews 1 eer cenitenty, Would 3 be pene J select, oc frome ie | é the sweeping mefasination yeopmand; Mat -they, If, however, the facts should be different from | while the chemists can produce it artificially, | » moment. -She yakes her first appearance before the: weamsy— ux Docve: Keven Roos. aE eae ean Sorega comtty Leor, lateed, to got, | are drifting in the vight Givection, Meaatime,| what he supposed them to be—“if more oF | nothing manufactures it on so magnificent a scale | American public on Tuesday, until which time we reserve critici*m. We may, however, promise our readers who» attend her first representation an entirely original, yery: novel, and exceedingly interesting entertainment, other notice” was given than what he had under- | stood the fact to be, then Mr. Seward was ready to modify ‘his opinion. THe went further: he con- demned the article complained of in the Tribune, as being in “bad taste, excessive, extravagant and severe.” Thus we perceive that Mr. Seward has threwn overboard “his gaide, philosopher and friend.” Just think of it. Horace Greeley given up by Wm. H. Seward—an assault on him justified, and the offensive article which caused the assault condemned ! What piles of boots and shoes has not the per- severing Horace worn out in advancing the in- terests of his former friend! What numberless spots.on the.old white coat have been received in his various political rambles to serve his master! What an infinity of hats have become brimless in spasmodic offorts to drag up the drowning honor ‘of the Auburn statesman! For long, long years—long before Greeley mounted the cider barrel, and roared out his un- willing chorus for “ Tippecanoe and Tyler too” — ‘he devoted himself, body and trowsers, to the cause and the elevation of Mr. Seward. Before he was an attaché of Weed, and operated with the types-of the Journal office, he was a Seward man, and he has been so ever since. All his writing, all his spouting, all his intrigues have ‘been-connected with this great object—the promos tion-of the fortunes of Mr. Seward. For him he thas let flow his torrents of eloquence; for him he has joined all the free men and free women of the abolition party, become profane, sceptical or ‘blasphemous, turned communist, spiritualist, and almost.a Mormon (if we read aright his defence of polygamy); for him he has resorted to issues of all kinds, and, in short, with the changes of Proteus, bas been all things to-all men, and some women, if by that means he could help William H. Seward. And what has he got for all this fidelity and devotion? Suppose he did’express his fears pri- vately to his idol that the time had not yet arrived to set up his shrine for thé. adoration of the people in November next, he might have been and should have been forgiven, In vain—there is no forgiveness for Greeley. He is sneered at, condemned, and pitched out of the circle of the Seward table rappers; and to him no response will ever again be given. ‘This treatment of partizan editors by the poli- ticians they have best served is nothing new. It s characteristic of them in this country. If it is a possible thing to desert aa editorial supporter, it is done. Of all this ingratitude Mr. Grecley is getting a foretaste, and one of these days we shall have a characteristic developement of the consequent condition of the “inner man.” He may tind out what others have found out before—that unless the press is perfectly independent, unshackled by personal interests, devoted to no scheme of pri- vate aggrandizement, supporting no plans of —— ti ist ws of Uni 4 PERS RITTRE WALL om Rroatway—Parmome | Lhe Hn wnat ew ru the Posient to bony aaa eo in seeing mei for ofie, tha the people thonselda-dh-) card io se! ing him ? ese are “serious, bul eek ical DOPSELDORE GALLERY, 497 Brontway—Vanwamum | CAP M0 select Mi ie to anpreciate teu ful " e ppreciate them fuily, itis ¢nly Games ine Careane—Maseranen oy Buse, 2. Bei toturn the tables upon ourselves. Say wide = that the South, having aimajority of the clectoraf ¥ ter, ‘New ‘York, Sunday, July 6, 1856. #bould declare that they would only have slaveha ders for President and Vice President, and shoult elect gvch es to rule over us at the SNor-h, not for ‘atio as an clectric discharge from the battery of the clouds, We must, therefore, continue to be- lieve that storms of thunder and lightning are purifiers of the atmosphere. So intent are the learned naturalists of Europe upon investigating this substance, that having found out many of its remarkable peculiarities, they are using tests at a large number of places for the purpose of as- certaining the extent of its action and the varia- tion in its quantity. These tests, slips of pre- pared paper, are sold in the shops, and may be used by any one. It is also intended to erect at Kew, in England, a lofty mast, on which these test papers may be placed, beyond the reach of loca) influences, to indicate the state of the air at different elevations. ‘The effect of these investigations, it is easy to perceive, will be most beneficial. We may have yet placed within our reach an agent which shall secure the general health of towns and cities. Meantime we shall remain the friends of thunder and lightning. thould a mejorityof the people declare for Fre- mont, we gan-assure Mr. Fillmore there #42 be no secessian asdong as the sensible, solid-masses of all sections of the republic, sustained Dy the indepersterit American: préss, are for the Union and the compromises of the-constitution. Let the revoluRion, go an, Personal Ini . The Dowager Empress of Russia has left Berlin for’ ‘Weimar, and from sheuce she wil go to Stuttgardt and} Wiidbad. She herself thinks she will be able to ber present at Moseow at th rs and the Rus~ sian people reckon on deeing her there. The government’ does nothing to destroy this hope, but it is almost certainy that the Empress, thoagh somewhat, better and more’av’ ease, is ina very afflicting condition, On leaving Wild- bad she will go to Italy. Count ce Persigny, French Ambassador at London, has. been raised, by decree dated the 16th of June, to the dig- nity of Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor; Count Sartiges, Minister at Washingtou, to that of Grand Officers: Marquis de Ferr! heed lf Minister at Stottgardt, an M. Cazotte, Consul-General and Charge d’ Affaires at Santi-- ago, in Chili, to that of Commander, A letter from Vienna seys:—The English Ambassador, Sir Hamilton Seymour has had the honor of presenting to» the Emperor an autograph getter from Queen Victoria. It, war the answer to a letter trom the Emperor Francity Joseph, presented to the Queen by Count Rudel oh Appony,. when he entered on his duties as Austrian Aaibassador ab the Court of St. James. St. Petersburg advices of June 12. say:—Another fla- grant case of peculstion and dishonesty is announced fn the perton of Colonel yon Broneiefisky, Commissary Gene- ral of the late Bicak,Sea fleet at Rostow, on the boa, who has been tried for hts di graceful conduct by a court mar- tial, found guilty, and sentenced to be deprived of hiv comm'ssion, nobility and ordert, and degraded to the ranks to verve as a common goldicr. The Fmperor has confirmed the sentence. A private letter trom Rome says that Monsignor Bendin$ has been uamed Secretary of Propagan: ain place of Son- sigpor Barnabo, who is raised to the purple. **This no* mination,” the writer says, “will give great of tw all parties depending on the Propagauda, clerico-Sadiierites of Ireland." The fat Eminence Cardmal Barnabo was not 1 the letter alluded to, nor was there auything more than conjecture as to the suecesser of Cardinal Franzond as Prefect ot Propaganda Monsignor Grasse lint, the right band of Gardinal An- topeth, im the rc acuonary Latrigues at Rome, in.1849, is to De elevated to the cardinalats in the next consistory. Monsignor Grasseliin’ t= by birth a Sicthan, and curtously enongh gave tee first o-tensible iinpetow to the tact revo- Juticnary movement tn his mative island. When: Mo IX. bevan bis career us a reormer, Grassellini, sho did vot believe bimeelt eafe in Rone, retirad to Valermo, His countrymen, as scon as they heard of bis coming, pre~ pees Ss receive kim in the way they thon;;ht be deserved. ¢ fret time he appeared in public Le was saluted with imprecations anc s90wers of pebbles, from an immense crowd. ‘Tranquillity thus disturbed was nut restored; = disturbance succeeded another, and the revolution gon. ‘Tho Brussels Indepen tance says:—3¥e now learn wit certainty that M. oe Chreptowiteb hit been named envoy: from Rursia to London aud that the Stats Co lor 3 lay will be appointed the first Councillor of Legation. A letter from Vienna of the 12th of June, says:—The Archduke Maximillion is expected bere in the ¢ urse cf Week. Jord Staub pean, the Marquis of L udonderty have arrived fom the Crimea, They are en roule for the: springs of Maries bad. The Bert in correspondent of the London Times, on June 15, says:—Fvery a sian steamer that arrives at Ftettin brivgs nemerovus fresh importat.ons of Russians, among whom numbers of iustrious names are to be die i erday, for instance, there arrives here Ger eral Prince Gortechskot!, with bis son, a Lieutenant the Guards: General Rudiger, the young Priuees Dol- {and Wjaseweki. Frince Dolgorouki, the late: Minister of War and the future Minister iu Varia, is ex pected by the next packet. Prince Nay leon an eulte arrived at Tynemouth Cis tle, Bay om the iSth It, iu a stenun yaoht, amd land. fd at Jrior’s haven. The) Sproceede. to New asthe from North shields, and wiil proceed thence to Kuicburg. The Visit Was quite unexpected, ARKIVALS. From Glargow, in steamship Edinbarg- Rer. Thos Steven- , servant, Rey Win Beaitle and sadly, Mr doh Jy, Adam Harknems hy. Mire Wilkie mnt fi » Welsh. dirs Lireke, rit Roy, Mix Mary Jane Taylor i Margare by their exclusive ‘The News. do you think we ‘would «foal to tet ont. se.) At on belies The stemrship Baltic is now dtwe at this port from | ry "rofiren are ios sor sive tu this ‘Liverpool; with Europeon news to the 25th ult.,four | are, or less yealous of thew rights? (In v @aye later than previously received. tog.) ‘If you do, let me tell you that you are mvisteate The malls of the Canada reached this city, from ‘The swe opinions were delivered bythe same Boston, e-rly on Friday merning. We publish full | orator im his speeéh at Rochester, so dmutétkere is @etails of the news, from oer Huropean files, today. | no modification of or palliation for these senti- The com juct of the British government, in throwing | ments from the “sober second thonght’’ of the pec Panetta “ ventiatment dificults | ouitty party. They are his deliberate views and = the Bp P Pogo es se wile 4 pacer recommendation. Our amiable ex‘Feresident, s qn ne ©! " . Peare boone Byrd msc wes universally advo- loe&ing at the warren landscape before him as a by the people amd trading class. A large can&idate for the succession, becomes ‘tiesperate, supply of military stores, with @ number of @ddi- ‘befigerent ard revolutionary. He evunsels the troops, were about to be shipped for Carada | soression of th: Southern States frem:the Union from England. Napeleon's:pien of en Empress re- | im the evente’ the election of Frement. Hisrea- gency had caused muck discussion in France. Qaeen | wns for it are shallow, frivelews and dis- ‘Victoria had visited the Onyste! Paiace at Sydenham, | qorted. But the flippant style axa the cool ee eines oereie? Vere 1 ea Eleliberation with which he wivises the ' ae pecan agate — the | alternative. of secession and civil war in Captain General of Cube bad reported the iatand as the event: of Fremont’s succes, would al- deing tranquil, and well aifectod towards the Queen. | Most lead us to fear that there is danger of a re- ‘The steamship Black Warrior arrived from Ha-'! petition of che late bloody election scenes at Cin- vana yesterday morning. Qur correspondent states;} cinnati, Louisville, New Orleans sud elsewhere, that General Concha was ‘busily emgaged with his | in the prosecution of the Know Nothing canvass, Plan for a war with Mexico, es ameans of putting a | with the full consent of the Know Nothing candi- stop to the extension of the Umited States in that | Gate. We say there is ground for this apprehea- ae ar gro ae page Rxee | sion, because a Presidential aspirant who delibe- ‘aititeeed. The rat W, degra. Pp = ly aig weet pees - i neon the besarte bs mor Reece by.emegro. Hellowfever | OF ® tival candidate (undoubtedly as much at- was raging and fatal to strangers. tached to the South and the Union as himself), Amongst the decisisns wondered inthe Superior } is a man, we may infer, who wow hardly hesi- Court yesterday was thatin the case of Forrest-va | tate at the ruffian’s policy of bludgeons and pis- Forrest, in which the motion for a new triul is de- | tols at the polls. ied. A modification of the judgment, so far as the Let us next see what are the latest opiuions of alimony is concerned, i deemed mevessary, and re | My WH. Seward touching the value of this ference for that purpove is ordered. : o Union, and the sectional conceseions and com- herd a paecay tah wast . “ pn Thir- promises upon which it was founded. In the de- ry on lay th Natae th 43 aperie teenth wards. The report of the different tenemeats bate in the United eates Cenate, on Wednesday visited, and the character of the premises ard eecu.,} lst, on Mr. Toombs’ new Kansas bill— pants, es given elsewhere, will be found - huterest- aa . of ~~ Foe, saat be woele wi 4 great ing, a showing some of the lowest shades of teuant sent bil can have no ther ea foncy ant ‘itect that t S, committ jourred u the 6 s as of the la are ere gate Sbrogating the Mbsour\ compromise, and form slave over tothe frst of August, when they will ressme | seaie ous of Kansas. There i no cade, there are no laws + Sao sone of tnaperton,taongh the pecomscndgl ote res sean ceeetc ae eee e most degraded sections of theeity. It is only Ssurpation and tyranny, and there are no legal nor moral hoped that some permanent salutary results may | obiiyations totrens it ed the least respect, The House, true to freed the Senate, The sales of cotton yesterday were confaed to qnestion. Feeney for comprotnises bas ended. ‘afew hundred bales, at prices showing the ture of Pr’ Toorn! ‘am gind of it. Gituchitia Kerefte uli, Tend ty te] oe Se Sh ee we ee owe Canada brought a number of orders for breadstufts What a mockery is thist He takes his stand and the market for flour and grain Preyer on the constitution, and yet declares that the day Fhoer = sata — “ —— pihocgetas i compromises has ended! What is the consti- See aggelipogllantg tase aneedt tion? \A-compromise from beginning to end. from %. to 4c. per bushel, expecially for mediam r qaalities, in condition for expert. Corn was also All systems of organized society, all govera- better, and holders higher in their views, while | ments, all laws, are but compromises, Life itself sikea were moderate at full prices. Pork coutioued | is but.a compromise with death. The tenure firm arith sales of mess at $20 50. Sugars ceminued firm, with saies of 600 boxes Havana, 40 bids. Cuba Tes: Fiuecre ww San 'F Rancisco—Oonarrees or Sarety.—Ve have ab eady expressed an opi- niom that San. Francisee is in a state-of revolu- tiem. ‘Thelegal authority of the State of Califor- nis ‘thas fer.e time beer subverted byra recurrence te whe nataral _princjples of self-protection and seif-defemec—always a violent recourse, and gweat}y'to be regretted. dv its internal . administration California has been fast getting out of the pale of real civiliza- tien. ‘The auri sacra fames has ledto its usual re- sults, as well known in antiquity as at the pre- sentday. Its constitution and its laws have been but “the empty skin of an immolated victim.” Its‘life and spirit were gone. Into the hands of the worst of: people the actual power of the State | has-been betrayed. All the tricks, peculiarities and‘bad results of New York elections have be- come naturalized in California. The polls have become shambles, where votes have been bought | and sold, and liberty stricken cown. Under the auspices of such men as Sullivan, | the Coras .and the Caseys .any candidate who could bleed well was sure of being elected to office. The courts of justice were in fact the pro- toctors of this class.of:men. Once a criminal ar- rested, .andihe was safe. .He found himself in the hands of his friends. The judges and juries and | jeilors.did not in the least alarm him—the right w steal, to rob and assassinate was in no way in danger of any curtailment by the ordinary pro- cess.of law. ‘The conviction of ‘the insecurity of life and property under such a state of things, early led to the formation of vigilance committees, who determined to unbandage the eyes of the blind goddess, and let her-see what was going on. The vecent action of this committee, reinforced by large numbers of the best men of California, has been signal and decided. As we have already | raid, it is a revolution, and in that sense very dif- ferent in principle from the action of an ordinary moh, . Tn San Francisco, the Committee of Vigilance have always acted with solemnity and caution. During the revolution committees of safety were numerous, and their conduct was resolute, held and sometimes rigoreus in the extreme, In 3775 a committee of one handred gentlemen, of whieh Isaac Low was chairman, and which contaised such men as John Jay, Philip Livingston, Heury Remsen, John Broome, Samue} Verplanck, Jomes Beekman, Comfort Sands and others of the same eminent character, for a time governed this city and province, notwithstanding the existence at THE LATEST NEWS. BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPHS, From Washington, THE REPURLICAN CANDIDATE FOR VICE PRESIDENT— TRE KANSAS BILL—KEMOVAL OF GOVEKNOK STE VENS, ETC. Wasmxcton, July 5, 1856. Jadge Ruggies and Charles Aiien arrived here last evening, and have deen in consultation to-day with a large number of nigger worshippers, including Speaker Banks, to induce them to withdraw Dayton as Vice Presi- dent, and substitute the name of Johnston, of Pennsyiva- nia. Jam informed, however, this evening, that they ut terly failed in their mission, and that they will go back just as wise a they came. The nigger worshippers have bad a meeting, and agreed to restst to the ast the tuking up of Toombs’ bill from the Speaker's table. They tntena it shall sleep there during the remiander of the session. They have also agreed to adjourn.at an early day. They have passed the Topeka biil, and the Kangas question ts fairly before the country, and they are willing, they say, to adjourn. It is believed that Donglas’ Kaneas bil) will pase the House by the votes of Dunn, Harrison and Barclay, who are conservative men. Governur Stevens, of Washington Territory, will be re. moved, and Colepel Tilton appointed im bis place, Messrs. Taylor & Maury have beon awarded the con- tract far furnistilag the Treasury Department with eta- onery. ‘The National Whig Convention, Lovievirte, July 5, 1856, ‘The proposed National Whig Convention was not held here yerterday. Fremont and Johnson Rejoicing. Prrracra, July 6, 1856, The American Executive Committee, of Alleghany county, ratified to-day the nominations of Fremon: and Johnson, At Alleghany City the American Councils also ratified the same nominations, The Fourth of July a this city was celebrated with greatenthusiaem. A few t-ifting accidents oceurred. Endorsement of Fillmore and Donelson. Puravevrma, July 5, 1856. y, Heneter Mar- Abe » Mr Amos Jones, my atom, Thor Kirkwood. M.D. and boy, Johu Harvie, m by which Mr. Seward holds his seat in the family, Jotn MeGiashan, John C Henderson, Senate is that of a compromixe—he is fed " . " ‘Twenty th Sta epresented a s » Gee “l on Joand a cargoof Porto Ricoin bend. Coffee | and clothed upon compromises, and without | the same moment of the Provincial Congress. | public plunder, its career is one of loss, of morti- Bog Bs ak iotes bisa sooterdap.: agg pyrnsiey Philips aes sien Bonald Paaer 8 Torkel acy » the sales being restricted to small lats of | our constitutional compromises existing with the | The known will of the people was their only | fication and disgrace. It neither has a permanent | of yiarytund, presided. Alter the usual business of the Htihehend Thon Whhebsad, Thee Wilh ae we. ut, Andiew Watson, Horatio Nelson, J ; te oe Wore Thoms Milla, Fa i. 5 tm Morris, Gi y Rover C1 Rvane, Wan Fergusonma hinwond cm jew Orieans and Havana, in the steamship PCockiurn, Mee W Grouse Me m nnd sm, Mrs Ackerman, Mes 2 & Leary, brown, Taylor, d W'suily and Misa Gw Thomas, Mrs tre Par » Sent eupay 7 Ww Hat “y, cal ae tt wis ‘onter, ® Pratte, Mre Aber Or he fon, Mim Abramna wid fusaly, Mire UW. Mens and demabhase Mir Mowdy ond tanuly | Wren Haynue—Thow Cee, P Hab bard ogo. F Art € ie d t rd Deviie, Mien Stuart, Cai Collum W Lutwioon BG Carbagh Lannler Capt BE man, HG Wi iw wite, F Mar 2 Gorman aod wit lel Ca on Laguay and Rio at steady prices. Freights to British gocts advanced, and inclading the perts of Liverpeac., Glasgow and London the aggpegute shipments of wheat reached about 100,900 busnels, im buik.ep! bags, chiefly at 9}d.a 10d. per bushel, and abouws. 000 bbls. flonr at 2s, 6d. a 2a, Od. for the two formep-porte, aud at 24. 10}d. a 34 for London. Rates toskovre were also firm, withuwt change in quotations. Accordiyg «© the City Inspector's report there were 33 dewsu< in the city during the pact week, viz: WW men, 61 .rromen, 152 boys and 108 girls, show- fg an increase of 21 on the mortality of the week Previous. Tigre were 9 deaths of apoplexy, 3 of Dronchitis, 3 of congestion of the lungs, 24 of eon- sumption, ef, aficmmmation of the lunge, 1? of eon- ann had been transacted, a resolution was unanimously adopted endorsing the nomiaations of Fill- more and Donelson, Sertous Accident on the Fourth, TWENTY PERSONS INJURED, ONE KILLED, ETC. New Have, July 6, 1856, At New Canaan yesterday, while some persons were preparing to Bre @ walute, a boy threw a fire cracker aang apile of enrtridges, exploding the whole, by which twenty byrtanders were badly burned. One is dead, and five others are no: expected to live. guide, and their authority was every where obey- ed, in spite of the Legislature, in which toryiem was still in the ascendant. Indeed, committees of vigilance and safety were the main springs of our revolutionary sue- cesses, and prevailed throughout the States, We have little fears for the result. As soon as the civil arm is stretched forth, the committee will retire. It is to be hoped that the lesson, dreadful as it ix, will not be lost upon us here. It is a matter of doubt whether San Francisco ix worse governed than New York. By what arts do our Mayor, Aldermen and municipal functiona- ries obtain office? Is it their good character, their hold on the public, nor can it count long on the friendship of those it has most served. The power of the independent press is all that now keeps many of our public men to their engagements or their principles—or probably the Union out of danger, Their white coated, slipshod partizans justify all their misdeeds whenever called upon to do so; but, as in the case of Seward versus Greeley, we see they finally get their reward. South, he never could bave made this speech of his in the Senate at Washington. But the parti- cular application of this manifesto—that the day of compromises is ended—refers to Southern slavery. MrySeward simply means to say that the-day of compromises with Southern slavery has endef. ‘What can be the result of the en- forcement of this abominable doctrine but di+ urion? It ean ouly be disunion, and Mr. Seward is well aware-of it. He therefore stands before usas deliberately the advocate of disunion, as does Mr. Fillmeve the preacher of nuilijcation and secessior The question which next recurs ix, who are Tee Recent Cuances is tae Weatier— Execrnerry—Its Errxcrs—Ozoxe.—A singular discution has recently arisen as to the effects of electrical storms upon the purity of the air and the health of localities. Mr. Meriam, the inde- The Fourth at Haltimore. Barnwonn, Jul, . Yesterday was quietly observed here, and no accidents occurred of a serious nature, Tn a fight this (Saturday). morning, between some in family. ves, Arena, Agi ‘cunt Barrette, D tenors ‘oye! Mra Dnrreve wit femily, Me md farrily) Mise MA Moker, MCarbello, A Rus and faantly + De Brave dno gestion of the rus, 5 of iaflamzaation of the brain, | there meu that thus talk and bluster eo bravely! | acknowledged integrity, or their public services? rowdy gangs inthe western part of the city, several | hacer Mb tharean S Lecgaek nd ie mane 15 of dropsy in tie head, 34 of cholera infantum, | Chips of the same block. They are rival politi- | Or is it by the management of the primary fatigable observer of atmospheric changes, has petsons were wounded by pistol shots. Rordiek, WH u ai Wii Nosy Monga W ‘ ete 2 Mae advanced the theory that lightning and thunder— which last is but the noise of the flashes—have been most frequent during the most unhealthy seasons, and can therefore be of no utility. More than this—that they must be deleterious, for Thunder mars «wall beer and weak discourse. Some of the New England savans have assailed the opinions of the Brooklyn Sage, and doubts are beginning to arise with regard to the long settled and well received opinion that storms of thunder and lightning are purifiers of the atmos- 1 of cholera jacrbus, 16 of diarrhers, 5 of dye entery, 4 of tpflamnation of the stomach, 9 ~ of inflammation of the bowels, 4 of email- pox, 4 of sanstroke, 4cf paley, 36 of convulsions, ; Gnfantile), 3af croup,'6 of searlet fever, 17 of «¢ Marasmnns (infantile), 1¢ of measles, 6 of teething, 6.4 18 of diveame of the Leart. There wore also 5 _ prematore births 29 cases of stillborn, and 21 deaths fren violent caus, including 7 drowned. The foi- low.ng is the ciuseification of diseases:—Bones, Jjgpim, he., 2; bral and nerves, §2; generative or- q@aus, 6; beart and wod vemels, 14; lumgs, throat, AeA): old age, 3: shin, &c., and eruptive fevers, 39; Iborn and pawmstore births, 34; stomach, < bowels, and other digegdre organs, 120; uncertain arent gmc general fevers 20; urinary organs, 2; un- i known, 2. The nativity tebie gives 274 natives of sdhe Unjied States, 62 ofjecland, 22 of Germany, 6 @, Englas |, and 4 of Seeteod. cians, springing from the same dunghil! of anti- masonry. ‘They were both initiated into New York polities over the dead and putrifying body of a counterfeit Morgan—“but a good enough Morgan till after the election.’ Thus commenc- ing their political career upou an imposture, they have very naturally proved themselves disciples of the same school—mere Barnum politicians, a sort of bogus statesmen that can be turned out from the factory at Albany as fast as Santa Anna's wooden legs by the showman of [ranistan. The only distinetion between Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Seward in these latest public exhibitions of themectves, is a distinction without a difference. ‘The former advises the South te secede, and the latter threatens to drive her out of the Union. Mr. Fillmore “stoops to conquer” Southern nigger drivers, an] Mr. Seward seeks to inflame our nigger meetings, controlled by prize fighters, shoulder- hitters, bullies and stuffers of the ballot boxes! Is it not well understood that the price of a nomi- nation to the Mayoralty costs the sum of ten thou- sand doliars? Are not hundreds of thousands voted to contractors, sewer builders, dock build- ers—to all classes of operatives who manage the primary elections? Has not the fact recently come out that most of the jobs given to favor are overcharged largely, and that this practice has been going on fof years? New York is as dirty a# immoral, and nnregu- lated as San Francisco, and the same class of dix- orderly men rule, The courts of law seem to be under some sopo- tific influence here, as well as there. Our Courts and Judges are ready enough to iseue attach- ments, warrants of arrest, and orders for impri- Marine Disaster, Beewtox, July 5, 1856. The steamer M. Sandford, from Boston for Ban went arhore at 2 o'clock this morning, on Thrasher’s Island, where she remains, badly stove. ‘The America at Halifax Outward Bound. Haurax, Jaly 4, 186. The America arrived bere at 11 o'clock, and left for Liverpool at 1 P.M. The weather is misty; wind light from the South. wm, J Hotviny J Malone, Mee Mt ly ane child: Mined Ga. ot WT Mies Lierie hmedict She Iowene, Be Hart, ledy. ebt Indy, Mrs HOB Stevens, Mew BP Steven ag te . « Wratt, TA Chariton CW , Mie Leo pard, Mre © Kazton and child, Mre Phill servant, Mine Morse, atul 48 in steerage —— PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Prtapeiema, Jnly &, 1886. There are_no quotations to-day, the Board’ having ad- journed on Thursday till Monuay Brera, July 4, Flour stendy; enles to-day 1,000 bbls. at $5 mon Jndiana fo $6 a $6 50 for good tw extra do. for extra Southern Ohio, Wheat firm; & bushels, at $1 20 for spring and $1 50 for prime white Canadian, to arrive, Corn is firmer, sales 20,000 bushels at 44c. for prime sound and 27. for warm. Outs 88 Whiskey 2%. Canal freights unchanged. Receipts «ince DEPAKTURKS, For Liverpool, in the United States stoamahiy Atlantio—Me ¢ Pinter, . Mich “ phere. It is certainly a natural conclusion to draw, when, after a thunder shower we inhale with de- light the freshened air, that it has been doing our Jungs a real service. And even if the statistics of the weather show there bas been most sickness of an epidemical form in seasons of the most electric character, perhaps we may turn Mr. gud Mre A Prot Lortl 1858. A r M. i Fos A Olay any Iphia: Dr WB Canoe, Philvletohta: Me and Haker, Mragd Mrs Keeler, Mr AH Adams and Jue dackson, New d Mrs b Marshall amd dangiver, Yow York: Spain: Mesere Ronvier, Me Rwins, af St John, Cleveland, Be Roadelll wat Mia (Orn Pasty Fossa of the nost amusing | worshipper . . west, it 4 ppers to the same ultimatum. The two | sonment for contempt, on the affidavit of « leriam’‘ me: pide down Thured 00 bushels whe . 13,679 Shurst, Fivene trate: Campo, Y eam, Lndicte t# features of dre popular revolution, | \organs. be eha: have been th e r g 24 ~~ M © argument © down, by saying bushels 02,600 ‘ao corn, Tous to ona — Yorks Mies Se i wD . a cota at ts ‘ rgans. by chance, have be rown upon op- | pettifogger who will swear for a dollar; but cri- | ¢hat these are the very occasions when electricity B ; 4 Ay ya 7 F Neathich the olt party fowsile of the country are | posite roads: but they converge upon the same | minale, murderers, burglara, robbers, gamblers | i most necessary, and that hy his own showing fomant nn’ “ade, ine i ietecmon, | - on tye ae 1 Cee covera! up o« by the waees of the inewell- fn ¢ 24, is the dexperate effort of these old fossils to , WH, A place is the new gewlogieal stratifcations whi @are sinking these old petrifections ipto the howe ‘of the earth. Cropping out hore and there, \Wethe oid antedifuvian fossiliferoas for- mations, *¢ se suelt political petrifaetions as ifr. Everett, W. Wintheop and Mr. Choate. of Mas sachusctts, Mir. Fillmerc, Mr. Seward. Mr. Maroy and Mr. Dix f New York. (Mr. Bioki carried off the old whig party in 1852 like a pos. pears to haves Muon sunk wispinistration | ilence—it is this same fatal eoutagion which has Beyond the hope of cropping out,) Commodore |aince been making euch fearful havo in the common to eheive Indiana; ‘o. Wheat atvanced. Sales ns © Waukegan spring, $1 3214 for red Iinois Winter, $150 for prima white Canadian, to arrive. Corn 1,000 bushels, ‘at 350. a Ste. for heated, 48. a 44e. for rownt closing firmer. Oats, 35c. Whiskey, 28. Canal freight ensier-—t2e. a 12}¢. for corn to Albany and Troy, aud 18!,c. for wheat to New York. Recetite for the forty-cight hours up to noon to. cay) bole, flour, £5,017 bushels wheat, 30,393 do. corn. ‘Canal exporte—17,444 bushels wheat, $9,049 do. corn. Cowan, July 5—6 P.M. Whoat is in gowd miding and speculative demand Sales 25.000 bushels, at $1.17 35 fur red Ohio, $1 for white Michigan, and $1.50 for prime white ¢ n Coral freights Hrmer—Wheet Hise, ant ec New York. Lake imports for the last forty eight houre— bie. fo 37 bushels wheat, foous of disunion. Let them go the way of their origina) Morgan. Let them be whistled down the wind. ard Fillmore aed WV. HH. ‘ard are, how- ever, but two examples of the demoralization and demagoguiem of our old party hacks and politi- jane, They are all more or lese spotted with the same leprosy of anserupulone eclfich ambition and party corruption. It was thie disease whieh and thieves are in no particular danger of quick trial or prompt punishment. They remain for months on months in comfortable quarters, or out upon bail, till the witnesses arc dead or have run away. Those of this class who have heen active politicians, and mean to be 60 again, have not much anxiety as to the result. We have seen a public official who has the expenditure of large rume of money twice tried for malfeasauee, with the gooet incontrovertible evidence in We own handwriting of an attempt to cheat the chy out of thirty or forty thousand dollars, getting clear of the eupply is equal to the demand. Electricity in this view is the usually effectual corrective of an impure atmosphere, and not the cause of its impurity. In 1849, when the cholera prevailed badly in this city, we had no thunder aad lightning to any amount till after the 28th of July, and it depart- ed slowly, probably for this very reason, But the effect of electricity is a scientific question, and we are able to demonstrate ite positive value by setual analysis and experi- ment, at oi Ploride—% 11 Winter, Heng: Mine Hf Gi oF De Clement, Chart King, AR Lamar, Jno Soren, Jean Stockton of New Jersey, ex-Goveruor Johnston | gmp of the infected democracy, But the work | two juries, because they could not (would not) Chemistry, the touchstone of the natarat | fu'nels fonr, do. whet, 70 de, Ge ioe UAE, Cornelign ba of Pennsylvania, Governor Wise of Virgivie. | of she destroyer is not yet complete; or, tochange | agree, and remaining in bis place, with fur- | sciences, affords us an opportunity of determin. | C0. oats 6. do. rye. Shipped to Mont A whey Ay Krogh § Mr. Douglas of Diinois, and last, though | thesigure, the reactionary movement among the | ther epportnuities to practise on the much abused | ing many disputed points, and in this instance ay stead ¢ "ime snipe || Seast, Mr. Buchanan of Pennsyivania. But they | American people ali over the Union, ie now es forbearance of the ne. effictually. Wheeneaee 0.00) babe must al yield, a# thie new popr ily direeted against the shameless apoitemon and |” What teed have we to talk about San Pran- In 1848 the celebrated Dr. sment gow on, to the inflexible taws re at Warhington, in the White Houw and in cleco, when such things are an every day's oceur- | University of Baste in Switzer tation and revelation, w! r the Capita: and in the full ewell of the incoming | rence in New York? new principle in electricity id Jaws of parties and politicians ytion sich political trigksters aud | We have not exaggerated in the leact. What | the atmvoephere, and capable , rad briige § " opriide things: bat , " ; ‘ of ' tions are territde things; bu hacke ae Filaeyre, Sew Picree, Jeff. Davia, | we ray is trne to the letter; and in the state of | from it, made ton amd treated asa suly | over the Wecge, Theat hen at eulanit te f ' Vest Aq ‘ - t ‘ 4 aot e contents 7 choose to fly from them. must eulnnit to te foie | Forney, and even Buch and the tiakers of | affairs in San Francisco we see a foreshadowing | stance Wy Heclf. This he called ozone, from a | sf (,.(tire contents, It f of Herewlaneam and Pompeii, Mr. Fill a¢ | hie Cincinnati platform, will he thrown high and | of what ie to happen here, if the 4 nt mon | Greck word signify ug “I smell,” and because it EO ET ; - hat paper is 7 anvil a8 looked wa j ‘ { fel 7 teh fh } f Y ‘ ar. Mewres ( Texas, died Ke erleavoring to procure @ aan been to Vesuvine, and has looked f dead fish and rubbish from a heavy | who are plundering the city, aad the bad men | has a peculiar odor, which every one familiar | (4. cettinlt Gen, Funt was one of the Fev ould net he surpriving Wl he atticten of ¢ na oa awful crater; tut Vensvias in full bast , xtended beagle of Coney Tslar sho are filling it with violence are not brought | with electricity must have perceived. aa of Te miepienons part in the pat. | five affected enongh votes in the State af Now Lack (Oem an independe: 0 Wie American Uns n other States) to make the buanee thera | cemoerate pombe ees.” thing compared with the combustion of the vol | at the peaee expenditures o° Mr, ' to panithinent in due course of law Wie oeary fn this ploee fn de-