The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. eee JAMES GORDON BENNETT, tHe p. Tae wh . ‘onnean: py. o* $3 pe SOS ceetier. aa Obs Vowmcn Consastonoeews ane Pat NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2, 1857. ders of cattle in the neighborhood of the city, held | The New Order of Things at the Custom ‘Tne Recent Suamervy Expose iv Tue Broox- ‘back for an advance in rates. Che butchers, how- ever,ecem determined, if possible, to keep down prices. Veal calves, sheep and lambs,and ewine leo declined a trifle. There was a great jam at the Custom Heuse yes- terday by parties wishing to withdraw their goxds | al ot a conte per from bond for consumption. Foremost among the wultitade were the dealers in liquors, wines and segars, who wished to obtain a eupply of thes art!- cles to meet the Fourth of July demand. The re duction of duties on liquors under the new tariff is seventy per cent, and all the large dealers and the hotel keepers of the city and at the watering places have been waiting for the advent of yesterday with exemplary patience. Many, however, who expected to pave their goods ont of bond and in the market before the Fourth will pot, in consequence of the general rush, be able to obtein contrel of them be a Changes for the Mex ante. ‘The new Collector, Augustus Schell, Esg., aa sumed the duties of his office yesterday, and will doubuees perform them in a manner that will re- fleet credit upon himself, the political party to which be belongs, acd thie his native city. He has eatered the office with the entire confidence ‘ut respect of the whole people ot New York. Many ad great complaints against the admin- istration of the office have been mado by the mer- chants of New York and other placeshaving busi- here with it, of the incompetency, insolence and | owrtintivies of officers, and the vexatious delays | and difficulties experienced ia the transaction of ‘duriners with some of them Witbout inquiring Ly» Boarp oy Heaura.—The stream of corrup- tion has eo overrun the whole of oor civil and political organization that it is a rare thing now a cays to meet with am honest pubiic officer or Politician, Honesty is the exception, and not the rule, where it shou d be the chief qualification; and £0 barefaced is the roguery carried on in places of trust that men take but very little pains to disguise the venslity of their prooved- nr there are any public bodics which should be exempt from a sweeping cen«ure of tois sort, they are our Boa de ot Health. Tho fearful moral re- sponribilities under which they are placed ought, ove would evppese to override all the promptiags of self-interest. With the lives of an entire com- THE LATEST NEWS. News from Washi THS CONSULAR APFOINTMENTS—1HB BUSSIAN MIB GION—WHERE 1s MINISTER DOLER—a BatuR OF OLBMAS KOTATRD OUT OF OFFIOR--COmMOLOER MARVINWA INGTRUCTIONS TO CarTaiN DAVIS RBLA- TIVE TO THE FILIBUSCERA—THR NaVAL COUuTS— NBS FROM HE AFRICAN 8QUADKON—PHOPOSED NAVAL DEPOT AT BALTIMOK#—8CanuiTY OF NAVAL ENGINBERS—8ENATOR BLIDRLL AND DOMBOTIC #U- 4B, B70. Wassancrom, Jaly 1, 1867. A few consuiae appointments, I understand, wil be made tbls week The reasin why they nave n% been - made before war owing to the absence of General Cass. Tue Prosident informed me to day that there were seventy applicants from the Hate of New York. Notwithstanding Col net Pickeus bar declined the Rus- stan mivtton, the President has rent for him to come to Warhington, end will etrongly urgo bim to accept. Our government is anxions'y looking for comething deG- AFFAIRS AT THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARB. ‘The New Barrachs—New Sewers—Now Quays —few Buildings—Pubitc Improvement Tee shipping—Mismsetppt, arctic aud te bine—List uf Ufitcors Reported for the Mey eesippe—Tre Proposed sime of Salling tar the Misstestppl and Arctic fneir Uestine- ton—A ppoin time: te, &e., we. Aflairs at tuis piace, which 1 6; Aguraively m4 Color) within itself, at present are in comiura ively age eacent state, bat very Uttie work being in progress. ‘Yesterday being the first of the mouth, rather mar bustle and excitement prevailed in and about several of the departments than ix usual, owing to ths fact thats large number of workmen in those departments bad bee dwobarged on the vight previous, thei: places, or mam at them, being filled b new men yesterday Toews chacges re wade monthly, from eo incompetenry iw the wurk- men themeci res, but in order that aa opportunity may be how far these complaints are weil founded, we NIBLO'S GASDER, Brotway—A Souvias rox Lova— | fore next week. 45 regards sugars, molasses, dry re 7 muvity in their charge, the members of these | . sae the imbrogiio bet Offered toa larger number of the faithful to bave « pull ai Branoo, on wun Magis BwORD. googs, iron, and many other articles, they will only | DY" Bet m doubt they wisl ceave to exist un- | Poards, if they are men of any beart at a'l, ought | jyeie can Pate ea ad crrciead from bien | 0 Doblic tous of Cacle Sam's treasury, as by thia opere RURTON? AEW THEATRE, Broadway, opposite Bond | be withdrawn from bond as pnrobasers can be | Oct the sdmivistration of Mr. Schell. A belief | to tee1 that they oannot acquit themecives ia a | of any bind for opwards of four montis ton It ts made very easy to change all or mort of the me- Ricuano Il—Tnvixa Tr ow found. Ip sugar not much activity is expected to | bax bren expressed im neighboring cities and en- | ymciently conevicatious manner of the sxcred | Since the ropudiation of Captain Davia’ tnctructions by aie ane carers anak Bere, _NALLAOK'® FHRATRR, Brosdway—Tus Traut Buroe | prevail until the 16th inst. or the lst of August | tertained to rome extent in our own, that a num- | tinst confided to them. The physician of a how Other articles will also remain undistarbed until the | ber of the officers employed in the collection of fall trade eeta in. It iseteted thatthe demand fr | thy revenue at this sacsbcsarichl ed a pitel, the general on a battle field, or the captain LAGKs KEANES THEATRE Broadway—Love's Tis of a veeel fouvdcring at sen, bas not halt the Geera—A Rowartic Lom. EW OLYMPIOTHRATRK, 996 Brondway—Gaust t0 aus vast Newt Ta Canes ene BARNUWS AMEKIUAR MUSEUM, Broadway—Afernous - Me och Ms ye aN ng Pigasenr Naiumsea. Brenig. —_—_— ee & WOO0's MINSTRELS, 444 Broatway— MBUHANIV® ‘Kreedway—Neeso Msvoptes, aoconan ranean Perea Burawrs Minerancs Sew Vork, Thursday, July %, 1857, ‘The News. ‘The ship Samne! Willets, from Liverpool May 26, for this port. went ashore, about two o'clock yester dey morning, nine miles south of Squan Inlet. Her Passengers and crew were all landed in safety. The Ship bas a general cargo of merchandise. The Earopean mails browght by the Niagom reached this city yesterday efternoon. Gaur files contein but little news of interest in addition to that telegraphed from Halifax. The London money market is represented as in a critica! condition, not withstanding the increase of bullion and the de- crease of the rate of interest by the Bank of Nag- land. Walker's withdrawal from Nicaragua had given great satisfaction to the English press. The grand prize fight for the championship, an event whioh had excited considera vie attention, took place on the 16th ult., and resulted in Tom Sayers defeating the famous Tipton Slasher in eleven wtoutly contested rounds. The fight lasted one heor and torty minutes, and was witnessed by an immense concourse of people. Mis- Coutts not long since died in Paris from injuries received by her robe taking fire while she was dressing. (ur read. ers will remember this person as the mys'erious lady who paid the highes! price for the most eligi- bie seat at the concerts given by Mario and Grisi while they were singing in this country. A singu- larly romantic story is told of this lady and her peculiar passion in @ French paper. We give a trapalation of it. We publish in another column @ let‘or from Mr. Edwin De Leon, United States Consul in Egypt, ex- | posing what he considers a consviracy formed to | Gefame bis character, and thereby impair his utility specieto pay duties is much less than had been anticipared. Deuiers in cotton yesterday wore disposed to await tho recetis of private letiers by the Niagara's mail before ding much The market, however, was irmat the ad vance, with eae of (0a 600 bales. Flour was heavy, and common grades Inclined to drooppewbile bigh grates of extra were eteedy and prices unchanged The sales were moderate. Wheat was inactive; Chicago prime *prieg sold at 150e. Corn wae rathor drmer, with m»te rate ealcs at 646, « 86¢ for good sound weetorn mixed, and 880. for srthorn yellow. Pork was Armor, with eales of about 1,40 bis mess at $22 a $22 26, part check on the day. Sugars wore quiet and quotations nomioal, vith @omall lot of P rto Ric» at 113. and molado at Te Cotfve was ‘irm, with moderate rales at full prices. Freight en- gagements were moderate, withou! chango in rales ; sbip- pers were swaitiag the recetpt of leters by the Nugaras roa. * Tammany Hall and ts Bogus Democracy— The Purdy Clique=The Spolis—Astoundtug Disclosures, The extraordinary revelations which we pub- lish today from Mr, Thomas N. Carr, an old fa- miliar with the inside machinery of Tammany Hall, will bo apt to startle some of the brethren ignorant of the mysteries of the dirty old Wig- wam, and make even the most iccredulous fol- lowers of the bogue Sachems open their eyes. Mr. Carr addressee his letter to the Hon. Ema- nucl B. Hart, Sarveyor of the Port, and pats it in the shape of a democratic appeal to the said Hart to abandon the Tammany Purdy clique of spoilsmen, and to come over to that overwbelm- ing body of the city democracy as indicated in the vote of last fall between Mayor Wood aud Mr. Libby. We must admit, too, that unless the apecifications brought forward by Mec. Carr against the leaders of this Pardy clique can be refuted, it is the duty and the policy of Mr. Hart to follow without delay the advice of his friend, and come over at once to the legitimate and sub- stantial body of the party. Assuming that the witnee= bofore us is a credible and well informed witness—that his statem-nte 4 8 public officer, We of course cannot be answerable for the correctnes of M. De Leon's | concerning the several individuals arraigned are statements, but knowing him to have gained the | true—that the clique of which they are the publy expressed approbation pf his fellow coun- | trymen in Egypt on former ozcasions, we think it | bat just to him to give insertion to his letter. We | will merely remark in connection with it that per | fons piaced in Mr. De icon’s position have a difficult card to play, and that it is impossible for them to porsue the straight course of duty without arousing hostility. It is, therefore, the more necessary that of right they should be sustained by the voice of pubic opinion. } Goveral Walker left this city yesterday, en route or Naabville. He was accompanied by Captain Faywoux. In this connection we wil! direct atten- chiefs is utterly selfish, treacherous and corrupt — thatite treacheries and corruptions have demo- ralized, broken up and destroyed the democratic party ot New York, city and State--that the present aims and ends of this unscrupulousclique are spoils and plunder—plunder and spoi's and nothing else—is it not clearly the duty of every honest recipient of the favors of Mr. Buchanan to abandon this clique forthwith and forever? Can any good democrat serve two masters? Can any consistent democrat claim to be a friend of the administration at Washington while playiog tion to the statements which are published intoday’s | into the bands of the Seward conspirators at paper of thirty of the returned filibusters, who are now inmates of the hospital at Bellevue, nnder- poing medical treatment. Their opinions of General Walker are not very Sattering. At eleven o'cloc’ yesterday forenoon, Mr. Tilden, | counsel for the contestants, proceeded with the argu- | Albany? Can any man be trusted who preaches democracy and acts with this Seward oligarchy? Can the democratic party of this city and State be reorganized upon such « footing as this? We bave endeavored from time to time, since ment in the Burdell cace, before the Surrogate, and | the inauguration of Mr. Buchanan, to inform our closed at three o'clock in the afternoon. Ho msin | renders of the exact condition of the troubles tained that an a/ihbi had been proven, that the wit- | and squabbles in the dirty old Wigwam for nesses for the claimant had contradicted themselves | the control of the plunder and the party and were unworthy of credit. Mr. Edwards spoke from three to seven o'clock. Dr. Dean then opened his fins! argument in the case, and declared his ‘willingnoss to let the care stand or fall upon the tea timony of Miss Angusta Cunningham. sefore the conclusion of Mr. Dean's argument the Court ad- journed till this morning. The Excice Commissioners held a mecting yester- dsy, ond granted fourteen storekcepers’ and eleven | innkeepers’ licenses. The Board passed a resoln- tion directing its teasurer to certify to the board of Bupervisors the amount of money paid over to the County Treasurer by hrm: also to re the Super- ’ ry of the clerk of the Board up of July, now due. te the 1 The Commissioners or Frviytation iret yesteniay on opi: bot 6:4 not trapsact amy business. In conve the members of the Foard declared freely + nio eapecting the Lospitals at Soguine's Point. ‘They are not considered tit for uve in choir present condition. The number of emigrants arrived this | year up to Ist inst. amounted to 4 of 26,0%° as compared with last year. first time sinee October free from contagion: disease. The Board, in order to prevent infractions of the Quarantine laws by vemols entering at out of the way porte and thenge shipping their cargoes to New York, adopted a Teeolation requesting the Hesith Officer to «end all grch vesreis and cargoes to the Quarantine anchor. ge, and directing the prosecution of the guilty parties. The Board of Education last evening transacted considerable important business, among which was permission to hire the (uaker charch in Rose etrect, fat £5,000 per annutn, for school No. 20; the election of Mr. M. H. Pinch as deputy clerk; the reception of » long and interesting report from the City Se perintendent on the examination of schools, appro- printions of money for schoo! purposes, &c. ‘The Committee on Markets of the Board of Coun- cilmen met yesterday afternoon for the purpose of hearing interested parties in referonce to the sale hy suction of Washington and Vranklin marketa. xo persons presented themselves during fifteen minutes after the committee assembled, whereupon the Chair. man adjourned the meeting till noxt Wednesday afternoon. Htreet Commissioner Devlin hae made the ap pointmente for his office. A list of the names ix given in another column. This is the season for college commencementa ‘The twenty fifth annual commencement of the Now York University was ceieprated at Niblo's yorterd iy. Notwithstanding the ompleasant weather the attend ance of spectators was quite large. The annaal commencement of Rutgers College took place vee terday at New Brunawick, N.J. Sketches of the Proceedings are given eleewhere, A toug continued drought has been experienced at Key Wert, and vegetation lat suffered in conse quence. The weather, however, has heen very favo rable for salt making and sponge gathering, and there i# # prospect of an ugneually large crop of both CCB DON iter The receipts of beef cuttle during the pas! week amounted to 1,301 head, an Increase of head as ared with the weet w del, an ¢, the more ae, Tete aid ¢ an increase | i The Health Commiseioners mct yesterday for the | ast. The port is entirely | | in this city and State. Wo have shown | something of the artful tricks and dodges | of this Purdy and Fowler coterie to se | enre the whiphand over Tammany Hall, the Custom House and the Corporation. We have warned the federal administration of the game of | this coterie to control or to Bronsonise our new Collector surface of the case, and that of the rottenness and rascalities of this bogus Tammany and Castom | House faction we have conception. | Though late in the day, these disclosures from | Mr. Carr are still in good season. Oar new Col- entered upon the duties of hie office yoe He has been to Washington, and has re- taraed with @ certe Wenche inregard to the dis- cbarge, retention or exchange of his subordinates. He fs thus placed above and beyond the imme lector | torday Fowler, Sanders, Rynders, Sickles, Hart and Company. But they will leave no stone untarn- | ed to reach him and manage him, or to break bim down. In this view Mr. Corr comes opportaacly to the assistance of Mr. Schell, aed thie letter to Mr. Hart will strengthen the independent posi- tion of the Collector, through the valaable infor- mation which it will give to tbe President. We all know that Mr. Bachanan is an amiable and generous man; but we know, too, that he is « just man. And let the trimmers and tricketers who have deceived him beware, At the same time there has been a little re actionary movement among the bogus Sachems ot Tammany Hall worthy of cepecial notice. On Monday night Inet the delegutes chosen in the various wards, under the directions of the so- called reform convention, to make up the Old Men’s Committee, awembled in Tammany to choose a chairman. The Purdy men kept up the battle till midnight, when they were, unexpected- ly to themselves, defeated in the defeat of Purdy and the election of Samuel Cooper. This was a substantial victory for Mayor Wood, and the de- legates from the ward of Mr. Dan Sickios contri- bated In « good degree to bring it about, though very much to the sstoniehment of Mr. Sickles himself. And this ts but the beginning of the ending. To the chiefs of this bogus democratic league sgalnst our local and foderal administra- tion, the worst is yet to come. For the present, we leave the parties concerned to the digestion of the letter of Mr. Garr. Te speaks for nimeelf, and not for wa Tis object is to reecue a pervonal and party friend from the quilloting; and we trust that the appeal to this end will be heeded. Knowing, too. that for many yours past Mr. Carr haa beon familiar with Il the outs and ins and thimble-rigging of Tam we give him o hearing ae to a man spepklog from a painful necessity, and from the fuets and rc miniecenecs of lis personal experience arong fi # and vagabonds of the * rang! democracy. ——— nts, Fac polls but these disclosures of Mr. Carr go to | ehow that we have only been skimming over the | had bat a very limited | diate grasp of this disorganizing clique of Purdy, | tra compevration from importers and others, and fre thus inclined to facilitate end aid these their employers in their intercourse with the office, to the ceiay of the gen+ral business of the depart- ment ard the particular basiness of others who will not pay them. It enca practices prevail itis not eurprising that charges of corraplion should 80 frequently be made, We casnot understand how avy honest officer can receive extra compensation for the performance of his outy, for which he is fally paid by the govern- ment, and particularity whea the receipt of sach extra compensation is prohibited and made a pe- nal offerce by law. Is would be difficult for of- ficers eho receive this illegal compensation to | convinee the public toat they would not, if they do vot, likewise take pay to aid and facilitate their employers in the perpetration of fraads upon the revenue. These charges have, from time to time, been brought to the notice of the Treosury Department; and we have reason to be- lieve ‘hat it is the determisatioa of the present Secretary, as well as of the new Collector, to dis- any rervices whatever. Any officer who desires to retain his place may as well, therefore, make aesure bim if he dors not he will be dismissed and disgraced upon the first well grounded sus- picion that he is guilty of such illegal conduct. We learn that it is the expressed determination of the Secretary ot the Treasury and the new Colleetor that the New York Custom Hous» and Jl its officers ehal! be, like Cxsar’s wife, not only without guilt, but witbout suspicion. A thorough examination, under the direction of the Treasury Department, has recently been | mad+ by competent persons into the various do- partments of the collection of the customs of ; New York, acd a number of changes will be | made. to enable importers to bave their business atterded to, and their merchandise examined and delivered, without the necessity of invoking the aid of any of the officers, either by persoual eupplication or pecuniary compensation; indeed neither of them will be of the least avail, for no preference will be allowed to be given to any one over enother, but all will be treated alike, and the business of all promptly and satisfactorily attended to. Under these ciroumstances we trust the mer- chants and shipowners of the port will, one and all, refuse to give any extra compensation to acy Officers for any services or information. How can any honest mercbant or shipowner do so when he knows it is in violation of the laws of the Jand, and subjecte him to 9 prosecation and conviction of bribery? No merchant who re- garde bis own character will be gailty of such an ect, but will rather, it bis business is not properly or promptly attecd+d to by any officer, appeal immediately to the Collector for redresa. Indeed, in all cases, we bave reason to believe it is de sired by the Collector that all complaints o Official misconduct sball be made to him, eo that & proper Temedy can be promptly applied. and justly, too—at the delays and difficulties in the passage of merchandise through the ap- praisers’ office. It is now understood that all merchandise sent to the appraisers’ stores for | examination will be examined as soon as sont there—generalty the eame or the next day—and will, as soon as it is passed upon by the ap- importer’s order, or sent by a public porter to | the store or warehouse of all importers who so request of the Collector. The merchandice of those who will neither send for it as soon as it is passed upon, nor anthorize it to be sent to their it | | , | etores or warchouses, will be immediately | et the risk and ¢ xpense of the owner to No. Broad street, there to await their order and the payment of the expenees of porterage, storage, «>, Theee regulatiovs have become absolutely necessary for the despatch of the large and in creasing business of tbe appraisers Merchan- Give sent for examination must be removed from their stores immrdiately, and it is hoped that all the importers will take the proper steps to aid tbe Collector in carrying into effect the regula- tions referred to. If they do this it will bea great saving to them of time and labor, as well as of money. They will obtain poswssion of each package of their goods sent for examins- tion as soon as it is puesed, without the trouble and expenre as now of obtaining a permit from the Collecter’s office or dancing attendance at the sppraisers’ or Collector's office for days or weeks, to find out when it is passed. Onur mer- chants will certainly meet this disposition of the department by promptly calling at the Colleo- tor’s office and giving their written requests as required. Nor in this alone, but in all other of- forte of the government to facilitate the business of the port in vindicating ite good name, our merchante will find it their best interest to give their countenance and aid. Hore: Ratrs.—We notice paragraphs in va- rious country papers intimating that one of the hotels of this city etood out against an alleged pro- posed rise in hotel rates, and still continues to ac- commodate travellers at $2 50 perdiem. The object of the paragraph is to produce the im- pression that all the first class hotels of this city —excopt the one in question—have raised their rates to #3 per day. Such an impression would be contrary to the fact. None of the first class city hotela have raised their rates to three dollars per day. Tra- vellers can be accommodated at the Astor Eouse, the St Nicholas, the Union Place, the Evorett, the New York, and the Clarendon at the old rates, and in the old syle, The proprictors of there houses are enabled to maintain their emi nent character without increase of charges ; though they neither get up Valley Banks or Potosi stocks, nor pabli-h false statements with & view to pafl their own and injure their acigh bors’ basin sa, miss eny officer who shall be known or believed | to receive avy compeusation from any persou for | up his mind to be content with his salary, for we | Great complaints have heretofore been made— | | Praiser and found correct, be delivered to the | | overshadowing sectional party in the North—a | \ | | | | | | | | | | weight of moral secoantability which lice on the shoulders of a member of a Board of Health It is in his energy and juegment, but above ull in his bonesty of parposd, that the people have to confide for immunity from those fearful epidemical vidtations which periodiculiy thin their ranks. If a man shoald prove e rogue ia this capacity, then is he uaGtted for any otber place of trust; for it may safely be #eeumed that he has no sense of religion or of pubiic principle—no belief in the reward of cor- rect conduot either in this world or the vext. It was with feelings of intense diszust that we watched the progress of the recent dispute in re- gard to the logation of the new Quarantine hos- pital. I¢ was apparent to us from the first that the difficuitics that bist that question arose leas trom tbe desire to consuls the public safety than fiom the struggles of ictereeted speculators and property bolders. The result of that sqaabble will probably be that the yellow fever will find in its new quarters more facile means of disscmi- etion, and that we shall find the remedy worse than the original evil Scarcely has the spectacle furnished by this controversy been merged into a contest of pbysical force with the people whose interests bave been more immediately affected by the change, than another case of a reprehensible cbaracter presents itself to our notice. A charge has just been preferred against Aldermen Preston ond Walsh—membere of the Brooklyn Board of Health—of having condoned, for a beavy bribe, a serious tnfringement of the sanita. ry regulations of the Board, to the great peril of the pnblic health. The evidence laid before the committce of investigation appointed by the Common Council must have been of rather a strong complexion, from ihe fact that they re- ported resolutions recommending that the ap- pointment of these Aldermen as members of the Board of Health, be rescinded, and that Alderman Preston be expelled from the Com- mon Council. By an amendment, supported by the friends of the parties implicated, the report was tabled, but ordered to be printed, and the 9th of Jwy fixed for them to be heard in their defence. In the meanwhile the accused Aldermen have resigned thcit seats as members of the Board of Tealth, protesting, it should be addcd, against what they consider the one-sided | character of the inquiry before the committee. Alderman Walsh asserts that he was not afforded an opportunity of defending himself by the cross- examination of his accuser, and that he will be able to show that he did not maliciously or designedly do wrong. In this stage of the proceedings it would not of course be proper for ns to pursue our comments any further. Without pronouncing any opinion on the culpability or innocence of the parties in- crimioated, we may, however, be permitted to soy that the fact of such an accusation being | made at all, argues a highly corrupt and de- moralized state of society, and shows that the people do not exercise much discrimination as to the antecedents of the men whom they elect to public oflices. Mn. Srraxen Banus on Nationa, Pourrios— From the letter of Mr. Speaker Banks—which we publish to-day—it will be seen that he is sanguine of a Northern republican sectional victory in the next Presidential election. But Mr. Banks con- fines himself to a very narrow view of the drift of political events. We have already existing an violent sectional party is in process of formation in the South, and before the expiration of twelve months we shall probably have it in full blaze. Thus we shall have a Northern anti-slavery and « Southern pro-slavery party arrayed against | each other, like the white and red roves. Bat is it likely that the solid business interests of the country, North or South, will engage in this sectional war of discord and disunioa? No. The conservative capitalists, merchante, bankers, rail- road men and manufacturers of the North, and the elaveholding planters of the South, will find their property, their interests aud their safety all tied up together in the Union, and they will or ganize a great Unioa party, which will carry off the victory. The Presidential fight of 1556 was a mixed up affair—the great battle of 1860 will be clear and definite. We shall have three parties in the ficld— a Southern secession party, a Northern disunion party, and, standing betwoon these fierce ex- tremes, a great solid conservative national and universal Union party, which will carry off the cream of the Buchanan party, the Fremont party and the Fillmore party of 1856. The sec- tiona) ultras of the late Fremont, Buchanan and Fitmore parties will go off to the two sectional parties, Thus we shall have, firet,a complote breaking up of the old partics; second, a com- plete reorganization of parties; and third, a great triumph of the new Union party in 1960. We commend this view of the subject to the at- tention of Mr. Banks. Tixe Care.—Some of the blockheads of the rnall and disreputable pross say that the Bowery theatre intends to dramatise the difficalties of Tammany Wall. The managur of that theatre has more senee than to meddle with a set of chaps who might pull hie house down about his cara dersey City News. Arrevet To Destaey A Ou art An atompt was made on Friday night lart to destroy to Unitarian Charen of the Rov. ©. B Frothingham, situmted on the corner of Grove and Moutgomery stroots, Joreoy (ity, The church waa entered by means of faire koya, ani the villains, beside disfiguring come of tho furnituer, inctuding the orvan, turned on tho gaa and then | vtted a fire in the etovee, ovs dently with the intention of causin, an explosion and do- nvvoy’ the bullilog. Hy some fortunate oocurrence the schome fallod of sucess, ‘Tho trustore of the charch aro taking stops to tnyortiate the matior, but nothing has as ‘et beon discoverod indicating the perpetrators. It te Brought that they ‘aust bave besn prompted by prejudices @mtertainod vgacaet he church apd ite pastor. Gxariowe.—At tho epocial + ent! ng of the Jorvoy City Common Qoan-tt on Tacetay cresing, the resignation: of Thomas B. Kiaearn o8 Chief of | orieo, and Walter Van Der. veo am Collector of Taxes, were received and acceptet. ‘The racancion thue occasioned wil! probably be fitied a ad moeting of the Near om Teceday evening ne | American citizens. ‘The Navy Devartment has reco!ved advices from Com- mandor W. McBlatr, commanding United States sloop-of- war Dale, dated May $1, in which he ammounees his arri- valat Funchal on May 27. The &. Louis was shortly ox- pected at that port. We understand that the Jamestown ‘was to leave Port au Praya shortly for the Uaited States. Secretary Toucey has now under consideration the exps- tency of establishing a navy yard at Baltimore, The Pa- tapeco Company offer an oligible site, with twonty-five feet ‘water. ‘There Is a great scarcity of ongineers in the navy. The Department will recall all now on detailed duty, including thore in the coast survey, and still be wanting for steam- ers to be fitted ovt for sea five engineers, #ix assistant en- Sonator Slidell had a long interview to-day with Secre- tary Cobb om the subject of the sugar interests of Lou!- olapa, About forty yellow covered documents wore found oa the desks of clerks in the Pension and Land ofices this morning. The city is fall of rumors of wha they will do if not immediately put be No business to-day {p Nove vo. t. In the Second Goart Lieut. Rotando’s care » ap for examination. Lieut, Joba M. Brooke appossod as witness for the appll- cant; had served with Iicut. Rolando in the United States sbip Vincennes in the voyage from Norfolk to Hong Kong. He bore tostimony as to the goneral excei- Jenoo of Lieut. Ro‘ando’s character and condact. In the ‘Third Court Purser J. D. Gibson appeared as witness for Commander Murray Mason, He had sorved with Com- Mander Mason during the year 1836; 08 boari the Enter- prise, and in 1849 om the Cyane. [ie testified that the ap- plicant was generally sober; bad seca him under the influ. ence of iquor but three timos—that is, once whilst on the Enterprise, and twice when @onneoted with the Oyano; ‘was not on board when Commander Mason attompted to get the Cyane under way in the absence of the captain; while a messmate with Mason on the Cyane, did not con- sider him an babitual drinker. Liowt. Ransom waa next called, and gave about the mame testimony Ope of the Judges Advorate says that Naval Court No, 1 applics the knife eo skillfully tho officers are act aware when thoir beads are taken off. TO CENFRAL YRWAPAPEE ORWATON. CONDITION OF TUR NATIONAL FINANCUS--LORD NAPIRR'S SUMMER RYSIDENOK, EC. Wasnrveron, July 1, 1863. Toc net amount te the Treasury subject to drat ts twenty millions of dollars, of which tn Boston there is nearly three millions, in New York nine millions, te St Louis nearly 8 million, in Philadelphia ever two millions, in New Orleans upwards of tnree millions, aad in San | rancisco gearly a milion nnd a hall. ‘Cnly $108,000 of ‘Treasury notes Lasved in 1866 and 1857 arc outstand.ug. Thomas W. Svtheriand nas beeu appointed Collector of ‘Customs at Sacramento, ¥ ce Sackett reuared. Lord Napter bas engaged 6 family eummor neveace at Frostburg, pear Cumberland, Maryland, A dolegation of the Tonawanda Indians bad eceferonces with the Commisstover on Indian Affairs to-day tn rofor- ence to the adjustmont of tholr rosorve lands. Robert Crows, another of the olection rioters, was ar- reated this morning, after a desperate resistance. He fred & platol at officer Robinson, serlonsly wound'ng bin tn the hand, face and neck with bucksisot. The EKiection tn Kansas Sr. Loom, Joly 1, 1867 ‘The Loavenworth (Kavens) Timer says that the official vote of Douglas, Shawnee, Jefferson, Leavenworth, Ly- bins, Johneon, Lyne, Doniphan and Atcheon cocriies is fifeon hundred and ninety etght. Republican Candidates for State Utticers in Vermont. Bostow, Jaly 1, 1987. The Vermont Republican State Convention met at [ar- lington to-day, and powlonted Ryland Fletcher for Gorote nor, James Slade for Lieutonan; Governor, and iloary M. Rates for Treseurcr. A series of resolutions of the repab- Mean stamp were adopted The Mechanics’ ana Workingmen’s State Central Comunit ter, State Centra! Comm'ttee yenter from forty two civ''s located in Ciferont counticr of thie Stato, which show that Lie aggregate number of memb rs in there clubs f# 11,510 Propositions were reeeivet for the formation of nine new clube. It ts intended by the State Committee to publish a newspaper Acommittoo of demooraia arrived yesterday morni to consult with the workingmen, sod ia the af crncon committee of repud!icans came up from Albany for the same purpose. Netther commities has been admitted aa yet Both parce are trying to get votes for te next clecton. Departure of the Europa. Bowron, Jaly 1, 1867. ‘The roy ai mall steamehip Muropa sa. led at about # o'clock this morning, with ore hundred and eighteen re for Liverpoo! and twenty four for Halifax, and ny specie, Ti ‘The Angasta at Savannah, SAvANNan, Jane 00, 1867. The United States mall steamship Augusta arrived here to-day, in sixty hours from New \ ork. Murkets, New Omran, Joly 1, 1967, Cotton market firm; sales to-day of 1 bales at lic. @ Mye. for middling: receipts to day 230 bales. Flour closed ‘with an advancing: ; Sales of Obie at 86 26 per bbi. Tard in kegs, 160. dail Sterling Exchange premium. per cont Arran, July Lae Pt Flour. —Tho reootpta are ight and the’ demand is lr ited t home want, Sales to 2.000 bbia. at $6 12 for com. Corn meal $1 6 pA | The wheat market ie quiet and buyers are hokting back. The e are email at $1 64 for Milwaukie cin’, Corn. is Offered—bayers offer 820. allcat. Sales of Wostern mnixed, ailoat, S23¢c. Onte, Mc. a 6c. Whiekey, 1: Bevvsto, July iad PM jen. Wheat vory scarce. Sales 14,000 brah. and $1 40 for Milwnckle clot. Dushole at 700. Cnte lower, Sales 000 bushels at We. a 60g0. Whiskey-tales 100 bola. jon Frotehte—" ge. for corn and 19 40 for York. Lake imports for the 94 hours ond- ‘oon to-day——,000 bla. Goor, 7,000 bushels wheat, la corn, 12,000 bushels oat. Canal 6 flour, 64,600 buabels ‘corn, meaty fe de Cewnso, July 18 P.M. Flour dull and unchanged rales at $0 04 a 99 for com mon to doudie exira state. Wheat and corn qiitet. freightam100. for whoat and 70. for corn to Now York. Lake imports to day onitaportant Canat oxpotte— 1,900 bbis. flour, €6,000 bushels wheat. 12,000 buebels Co-n. Grrcaun, Jaiy lb PM, Wheat fem. Corn dectiting. Cate steady. Shipments w Butalo—no flour oF wheat 10,000 busbele corn. 0 bashele corn Dnehele wheat i Receipts to day—6O0 bbie 86.000 bushels corn: 9000 } Saipments to Caxwego—do four or | this the number of applicaute te intmen 8 to various postteus as it did men from each of the Probably thirty oF will be Ot Robert Leigh, formerly Furst Assistant Engineer umder Mr Story As'Hoed Draugouman. award Calapan, First he oy ere are about six hundred men od ip the various branches of this coats scan The Constructing Eauiuoer has at prenoot 006 ne ing Evgineer has at under oe Construction of two large eek eee taeeen to he Was about; extension of a quay wall from the dry dock souih eriy; yon | the Wallabout; oxcavation for a new sure house; filling in of water lets for new barracks; dredging the bay Leeda agora driving piles om which to coe struct quay around the ower edge of the yard, aed many minor improvements; beside wnicn the fours of both ship houses are to be taken up, the earth taken oa, and piles drivon to low water mark sufficieatlv r to permit of the laying of etone ficors, which are ve substituted in both bocres tm Lieu of the wooden foor, which 1s found to be incompetent to withstand the effec of the contined dampness which prevaila |. This work alone it (s estimated will of seveuty tourand hoped, however, that it will be com: in of & month or two, TUY NSW BARRICK GROUND. the of paval barraces, and i+ on the southerly ride of Flusb! avenue, about mid@way between the present walls of the Navy Yard and the Itextends along the line of the avenue oO and is about 400 feet wide, and is known as the “(New Parchare ? As this ground is workmen and carts are bus!ly in making tt level with the other ground in the neigaborheod. ‘The work ‘s given ont by the goveramentto on tof July, Co , who contractad to not jobs for ope yoar at a timo, Mr. Smith's Closed on the 26th ‘of June Inst, when it was Mr. George A. Buckingham, of the Seventh ward, York, who, a year or two' since, laid the Belgiag ment around the dry dock inthe Navy Yard Mr, Ingham &.20 Gas the contract for eapplying we Nay with tbe articles contained under the naval No. 9, consieting of bulloing sand, screened gra: filheg anc moulaing sand. Mr. Buckingham will diately place from 80 to 100 carts and about 150 work filling in the barrack ground, sand thinks be able to com: the whole work on or before the of July, 1868, by which time i is to be completed ready for ou. ding purposes. The tw: bene es ~~ the otwo sewers cons ruc jor the scperviston of the Consructing Bagineer, are {a the Wallabout five hundred yards wost of the dry dock. One ls to from the outside of Wallabout Bay to the nur of the Brooklya city sewer, wbich is three or four hundred feet from the water bay, thas rendering {t next to impossible for work Tomaln lopg at 4 time in that neighborhood, in of the crest stench arising from the centents into and remain for a long tne, war or dry seasou of the year, in the vacant of tho Walladout. The otaer bracch of the sower serve asa drate to the arrack grounds, both of empty ing (aio the Enet river, through Walisbout Bay. THT BAYMACK BUILDINGA, Immediately on the Gilling 0° the growna being ted « gang of men are ts be ect to work excavattog ground w water tamrk, 00 the sites selected ( several bulldinge to be couaructed on the new the spaces thus excavated to we driven thick wib on which the foundations of the buildings are to be Siracted, tue cellar doors to be of sone laid on the wpe of the piles The barreck bnlidinge are ailto be of brick. fe the centre of the grennd on Finsbing avenue there (+ to be aa entrance gate, guard house, armory, &e. On the w corner of the ground {+ to be a building for the commend. tog officer, aod at the eastern corner barracte for the other ofocrs, # tb accommodations for ten fimilics. A soidiers’ barrack {6 to be constructed of the rear part of the capable of accommodating 360 men On the north sid of ie 3 Hi 5 git if i ee? He Tt ie the expectation of the engincer to commence excavating for there bulldinge early tm Joly now The plans for the butldings bave not yo deem settled on at Washington, hence we aro unabie to cive either the description oF dimensions of any of the above ballding’, further than stated above; the draoghwmas baring oly recelred orders to ‘raw plane for the build. {oes im the postiious, now to be submitted for Prova. Wheo complete, it ts expected that thie work wt Cost over half « million of dollars. NEW STOREHOTSE. Bugineer bas a gang of men also ‘The Constrartt: ork oxcavating for a recotving ctorebouse, to be oon- weted of brick, three hundred foot long by sixty foot and three stories high. [t's located in the - portion of the yard, the back of it, on the south to connect with Yho front ee (e uted for Gling Gud improv. ‘various portions of the yard. storehouse will have a collar seven fact met, te , Hleutenant of Marines. Bail weok aftor next, a She carrica 2-4 mon ox. e. The Mississipp! wi Roown, on a three years’ cruire chusive'of marinee, of whom: sho will probably wake about 60, making In the noighhorbeod of 500 men all told. She ie ln exceliont aatling order, anc {tia expected by those who beve hoon thus far eelected to goin her that they will have a fine thme of tt. NRW QW AY Wante ‘There le onder way several quay wall, one of which ie t be built around the greater portion of the yard. For pose two drouging machines are now at work dredging out the bay, in order that ptiee may be drives Around the water fronton which to build the etene work, whick ‘s to be of heary granite, about fire feet thick. The