The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1857, Page 8

Twentieth Ward Repeal Mass Meeting. Letters from ‘Mayor Weed and Hon. John Melly—Spe cches of Mr. Chauncey, Gol Ming, Mr. Heny .essey, Conrad Sweckhamer, and | honr were it not eo. (Tumv! others, ‘In Comp iiance with the following cal, published io seve. ral of @¥o daily papers yester@ay morning, an immense wumite of the democracy of New York arsembiled in ‘Thirty fourth street, Detweea Fighth and Ninth avences, last evening, to take measures for effecting the repeal of the Metropolitan polloe and other odious bills enacted by the inet Legislature of this State. TWENTIBTH WARD MASS MERTING. The ritizens of the Twentieth ward, without distinction of 'y. are requesed to meet in Thirty fourth sweet, betweea gbth and Ninth avennes. on Monday evening, July 20, for the porpose of taking measures to effect a repeal, at the ballot box, of the od'oua nnd tyrannical Jaws passed by the ire Binte at ite last eostion Flom. Fer. 3 ‘Ward, Twn, Conrad Schwarkhsmer and olbers, ress the meeting: By order, N. Will Fowler, chair nan; #m ‘Keenan, Secretary. A large stand bed been, during the day, coustracted in ‘Thirty -fearth street, on the sidewalk, in front of & lamber yard, pear Sighth avenue, for the spoakers and ethers, on either corver of which were placed large banners, cont in- ne the following inscriptions :— SOONER RORON EAL ODE HO HD NO DICTATIUN—MONICIPAL RIGHTR AGAINST LEGISLATIVS. i & IMPOSITION AND USURPATION. * AARON ADOE AID Brenronmentnnnres nee: poore® DODANE REE LOON DIELS: REPEAL OF OPPRESSIVE }AWS—TH® CONSTITUTIONAL 3 KIGHTS OF THR PROPLE i Shortly after 7 o'clock a hoafi-e was kindled on the wirest nearly opposite the epeaker’s stand, from tar bar- rels, which, during the evening, together with a large num- der of torches constructed of tar and pitch, aud which were burned in the crowd and on the pia‘form, sent forth ® sccularly unpleasant emeil About 8 o'clock acrowd of people, preceded by a band xd bearing a NEW YORK M@RALD, TUESDAY, JULY 21, 1857 that Mr, Devlin is an adopted citizen. He has been a citi- zen of about forty years rtanding Applause.) It is for- tupate for theperple of the State and vr of New York that our citizens are law and order loving people, or Mr. Deviin could not be in Eldridge stroot jail f vight The walle of the jail would not stand an Sr je of the Si thie tar rout, to u ate for and phe tay 80 do not come to our resone, why then we will barri the sireets of New York, and protect our rights, if needs be, by (ia Tense applavse ) and protect the righia which bes given us. (Applaure.) We will claim uothing But jus- tee, end (he immuvities which elong every free man. (Applaute) And the forcement of therewe will ‘us go On peaceably, make no threats, we are entitled to cur Itserties which were pointed out by Thomas Jeffer- son,and wh’ch have never yet been repealed (Cries of bravo eed appl ) Wo are entitled to the full enjoy- mept of all these cherished rights. (A\ nee) After some remarks by Mr. Connolly, of the Twentieth ware, the meeting adjourned. Grand Steuven Monument Mestival. TEN THOUSAND PERSONS ASSEMBLED AT YOREVILLE --SPECCHES OF TALLMAD@B, NYE, BRUMNSLL, WOODK WORTH, ETC-—THE GERMANS QUESTYONING SUPERINTENDENT TALLMADGE, BTO., ETO. On Sunday and Monday all the newspapers, especially our German contemporaries, published the follotng invita- tion — ‘Jn order ‘0 erect & monument in mem vy of General Baron Vou Senbem, & great festival will take placa at Yorkvile park (Conred’s estabiisbment) The toll» ing miliary com- Panies kin ‘ly prom se tbetr participation. viz:— J. Carabing Kar gers, Cet. G. Ut, with muse CF, New York misitia, Col. Schwarz. walder. 5, Dete omen'a of the Hoboken, Brooklyn and Jersey City mi spa be Sangerbund, consisting of 23 New York German Glee chi & The four Turmer Vereins of Manba'tan island. 6. Mi Dramatic associations of the Empire city ani envi. Tous. (ten socieiien 7. The Mecaanics’ and Working Men’s Free Central Library Astocia'ions. 8 Difterent lodges, we. ‘The ratiroad care of the Second avenue, as well as the venth Regiment of ‘ge bumber of (ransparenctes, started | steamboats engaged by the Cammittee of Arraogements, from the grotad on a tour through the wares on "ema? | were filled to overiiowing, from 9 o'clock in the morning porions thereof, aud returned to tte ground an hour thereafter with their numbers greatly . ‘The bad took their poritions on the platform, whee ‘also was placed a large portioa of the transparencies weme of which read as f llows:— PAO OPORANOOI ORINDA OOOO DROE NEDO ODE HE OUR STATE CONSTNUTTON AND OUK MUNICIPAL RIGHTS. OOPONEO AEN OINE OOD DOO ROEDER DEOL POLE POLE ANEMONE LOOOOROE ONO NOOOO EE 3 TR SOVEREIGN POWER IS LODGED IN THE BODY OF THE g PROFLE. 0 KINGS, NO EMPEKORS. 3 Se ee ne RED ee rev neon renere renee at onte: After the proceseion had all got ou the ground, the Com “mites of Arrangements, with apr akers, came euthe platform, and were received with great apo! “apd cheers by the assembled thousands, the street having ecome filled with one mass of human beings for som» ‘@istap ce on oither side of the platform, when Mr. N. 8) Fowler proceeded to call the mesting to order, aad comi pated as Chairman of th ening Col. Mencke, a @erman, which wax received with usiverea) applause Al tof Vice Chairmen and Secretaries was then read and ocr pted, when Mr. Fowear preceeded to rea:! a series of resolutions, desouncing the actions of the recent Legisla ture and the appointment of Mr. Cono 10 the oilise of Street Commissioner, which was greeted by remarks such ae “To hell with him, the devil setze him,’? “Aooren we black hearted &ko., by the crowai, denouncing the conduct of the police authoritivs in the recent Sever teenth ward riots, and accusing them of bioodshed md uprecessary violence—condemning the District Atior- ney for baving raked up adeai and nearly obsolete law, iw reference to‘Sunday traffic 'n goods, aud {esued his pro clamation ageinet any violation thereof on Saturday Inst —condemning the Liquor law as unjust and tyrannical— lauding Mayor Wood for the course he hax parsued, and conceling with Mr. Devlin for the persecutions heaped upon him by the bla k repablicans for daring to stand up of the righte of \he ciky These resolutions were received and adopted with te Wildest mar xs of enthusiasm and avplaure Loud calle were then made for Wood Wood, when tho (Chairman eit he bad received a lette from the Mayor, in which he informed him he col! not be present owing to severe indisposition, which he was sorry 1 say was but wo true, as be (Hr. Wood) bad »een obliged to leave bis office earl.er than usual in the afternoon in consequence of lnees. He then read the folio «ing letter — Mayor's Oreice, New Yorx, July 29, 1867. Col Wenexe:—Dean sc@—I beg to assure you, a ‘Urougb you the gentlemen who may assemble thi ing, that q@yewarmest symparhies are with them deprecation of the n- acts of however, gratefying to know that box can yet be baa asa last resort, and chat the faithless representatives who have th-ust these odious epactmonts upon us will thus be reached and swept from power. (Applacse.) I very moch regret that it will be impoesi- bie for me to be present aad address the meeting this evening. Yours, very truly, FERNANDO WOOD. 8 Voirss—Three cheers for Fernando Wood, which wa heartily responded to ‘The *xcurtany next read a letter from Hoa. John Kelly, excusing bimseif from being preseot and addressing tae meeting in conte yuence of & very sore throat Cuscncey of Saratoga, was then introduced, and af ter applauee which greeted bis introduc!iog hat eo n what subsided proceeded to rpeak subdatentially —He remembered tha’ some years ago a meeti purpose of demanding he repeal of ine odious Siamp act awembied in Boston, and their demandes for repel were pot unheeded (Voices— "No, po, nor will ours be.) I care not for « King—whether he be the Kiog of Epgiand or of Brunswick, of Prussia or the King whoriteat Albany. (Applaure aad cries of “Down with.Kinm. (Groans, &c., kc) He could assure the as- eembiage that ——_ palse of the democratic party in ate, the interior of the was with them {o thi (App aute ) Ant be assured them that if the: Dat true to themectves, and heal all their petty (visions among themselves in this city, tne democracy of the in terior would not be wanting in exiending ald to them aesurec (he people taat it was from the people that al revolutions muri begin, and It was time for that de: racy \o come forward apd commence the revolution, aad carry it to the ballot box—(avplause)—be had taken the acvice of very many em'nemt lawyers in the Sate, many of whom were black repablicans, foo, and they sll assured him thet the reaasoniog of Mr Justice Srown wes far ahead of that of Mr. fustice Metropolitan Police quetion. (Appiaase and had been said that he “etropo!iuan lolice law Totes 8 Willing to take this city and compare tt city or town haviog @ proportionate all w ia the World, and it would de for at far ahead of ail other cities tn the amait in proportion to the number and cinas of ot was pasted because there had last wintar been g bere; bat be with any otb which Mr. Justice ankiand timeeclf came from ‘Applavee) He next proceeded to view the Police w oan all ite mepect, and to it as & most corrupt mossure, emaciel by the Legieis- tore for the express oorpose of striking down Ma:or Wood (Immense applause, and groans) He wished to Know who bad done avytbiag for this covntry but dems crate, sod who had opposed its progros but those who bed been op.ored ty the democratic pariy. ( \opiause ) He was giad to hear Governo’ King say he was ~ the son of bie fether,”’ for bie father was in favor of ell the old hereditary laws of Dngland, and he arsured them ha: the democratic party hed to fight tais old coon wherever be was founc, on all cocasions, Every man, born wherever he may, stould be @ democrat on com ing to this covntry, as they were freemea the moment (Ay duty correctiy Taey ware be people «ho bad bu \it the charcher and the rtoce from (Great applause.) [liere « disturbance took place ta froot Of the speaker's stand, in covsequenc® of « man askiug the Colope| who built the churches aud stone frome? No eaonem bad be asked the querion than be wa: set of fellows about him. koocked aid, we are to oaud ip to the ballot box to ani we will give soch & majority agsiost the liquor iaw. against the Sunday lew, aga’nst the police Iaw, eed egaivet all other unjust laws, (immense and pro jomges appiaure,) as sha) make the black republicaos quake th's fail Mr. Hassrery, oof the Fith ward, next made an scirers te raid—Feliow citizens, there is & Father Mathews’ mao addressing you, but curse the Lycor law. (isughter) I would never be induced to sign such « law in the world. (applacee.) He neat pro coded w rpeuk of the Police law sod some of the Honapprinuments inthe Metropolitan pollen whica be seen recent!) , and who were amsuming the authority Of pollremes, many of whom he knew in the old couetry, and ehat wee they’ wby, they were then next to the hangman—tbe meanest and worst of all G: prolongs! applause.) pike at a end +muggied th @urec the audience thst be for one kane © ho: c ‘ase it, If everche police attempted to take bis franchise away (rom bim (Prolonged. applause.) Col Baven, of Kentocky, afer apeakivg of tho odious enactment of the I.apy tare. processed to say that it wee for the purpose of killing Mayor Wood and sonding him to bell the the Legislature bad ed the Metropolitan Police pe Bil, (Velcee—"They can’t Kil! dim, though ’ “To b—I with them,” £0.) Le next proceeded w speak of criticine the inte action of Jndges Peabody ant Davies in relation to ihe Street Commissionership He hed lived nearly sixty years, and would like to lire sixty years jonger to see every ¢—4 black reputt ican and every black bear ed —— -—— swept from the earth. (Apolanse ) Ip Conclusion be admonished the demeeracy of New York to tend firm this fall, amd sweep the Diack republicans from power. Conrad Swacroawmmn was the pext speaker. This was one of the mort popular expressions of tke pudiic feeling which bar yet bem hed in thie @ity agains ihe enac mene of he inte black bearted Wieck republican Iegileure of the Mate. There bed been five thoveand freemen seremble’ in the Twentieth ward for the purpose +f what’ Of committing bloodshed or resistiag laws? No, no #ueh thing, but toory “Repeal, ' aad to earry the ory from hence to the ballot box thie fall. He then ee. to eharacterice the acts of the Legislature of the jo anything but a complimentary maaner, when he wuddenly broke of, sad round, said, in | De | and conversed with their polite German fellow-citize: | en ¢ cepting the district from | ane inst to transport the thousands of our German fellow citizens to Yorkville. The weather being splendid, the tide grew the larger, as the committee bad sagacionsly solected Mondey—as this day, ascording ‘0 an old German fashion, is considered by all our German artisans a3 a sort of holi- day (hey calling it the Bice Moaday). The entrance w ‘he fertival grounds were decorated worthy of the occasicn. Our reporters arriving there at noon found the grounds alres'y covered with numeroas groups of young and old, en) ying themeelven with singing and lager bier, having embeili-hed their different resting Places with standards, banners,and plenty of barrels of POCO OL ONCE ROCOOE DE DOODLE DOOD ON OOO DE DOLE ~ " ‘SHE BALLOT BOX—OUR COURT OF LAST RESORT the malt soda liquors, in spite of the Temperance a‘liance men. ° At about ‘two o’clock Dr. Pristmr, a veteran of the Vien- na revolation of 1848, opened the celebratian with a speech, in whith he expatiated on the merits of General Sieuden during the struggles of the Amertean people for their in dependence. Steuben, be raid, was the man who organ- ized the Reyelutionary army a: the moment when every- body despaired of their succesr. When tae army was wodfering at Valley in the winter of 1771 from hun- ger and cold, having no shoes on their feet nor clothes on their backs, be taught them discipline and the use of the bayonet, hitherto handled only as a sor; of spit to roast beef and mutton He concladed ny stating that steuben was not only a great soldier but also a true republican, whose memory ought to be the pride of every goud citizen of Led ng ‘States. (Great applause followed this speech, tr Nasewtar, a well known demoerat of the old echonl, succeeded the orator. He addressed tirst the Colonia Glee Club, then the Turners, then the Mosart Verein, then the Ulk Club, and at last the Carbine Rangers In a very apt, concise and humorous manner he aporeciated the merits of Geperal Steuben, telling them that the old Baron was net only a good rider but also a ood fighter, that he was fond of music in war as well as in peace, and with a graci bow tothe present fair sex, he added, that Steuben, although a bachelor, was 8 great admirer of the ladies, woo Avthis moment the chieftains of the Metropolitan police appeared on the groun te, followed by a staf of their most dev« ted subordinates. Superintendent TaLLwADGE mounted the stand, and said, he fei most haem 5 the first time of his life, a German , on euch & great opportunity. A ge neral bad feeting against the new police, oath, eroves t ihe German citizens; but he could assure taem thet their preeumotions were ill founded. Perfectly agree- ing with the great aim of their meeting, he declared him. self ready to concur for ite accompli-hment with all his je alno felt assured thetthe German population ‘Wwawof the most quiet ebaracter. and would never opvore, when their ageistance should be required to preserve the peace of tbe ciy Commissioner Nye was thea introduced to thearsemblv. He was most bappy atthe view of sucha meeting. He sclemnly deciared that he was a native of the place whee the celebrated General Steuben was buried—a man who turned his back to bis country te fight for the jadepen- Gence of our glorious Taton; who left a splendid position to undergo the bardships of the revolutionary war He (thes peaker) bad been calumniated to be a Know Nothing; but, farfrom it; he had the greatest esteem for the chivalrous general, and not less for al! those who bad come after nim to this country, and he did not regard them as foreign Dutebmen, but as his German brethren, stan ding with the patives on the broad platform of equal rights, (Immense on) Mesers. SieKm An, ‘NELL and Woopsworra made speeches of the similar strain, and likewise earned mach approbation Fred. Karr, the called with great vebemence; but he could not be found, although present at the spot. The assembly was much disappointed at his non appearance. The Germans then proceeded to enjoy themselves, and our Metropolitan coryphaes of temperance took their seate at a table richly adorned with lager. They freely partoox of it, when the question wes as&ei Mr. Tallmadge if it was true that be did not estimate the life of a German more than a toad; ) | Whereupon Mr. Tallmadge dec'ared that he never bad made such a remark, and that {f any paper had published it. it wae an infamous lie. am... accident por disturbance clouded the brightness of e day. City Antelligence. Apvascep Wacrs—Mrerina or Mancnayts.—The mer- chants have found more difficulty in abolishing advanced wages to seamen than they bargained for when they so \emnly pledged themselves to that measure last Juve. The agreement was to go into effect after the Ist of July, bat the comb'nation among the sailor boarding house keopers has ‘bus far proved too strong for them; and in more than ce advanced wages have been given to induce lors to ship, by parties to m itwas urgentio send Is oT without dey. difficulty has become so 3 characterize | ferious that @ meeting of merchaats was held yesterday toree what wastobedone They convened at Insur- ance building, end Mr. P. Perit occupied the chal doe mer ting was entirely private, no reporters being admit. ted, an It was deemed advisable not to show the want of unanimity among the shippers. We learn that a resolation was offered to resede from the position former ly taken by the , aud another to adhere to it, bot no agreement could be come to, Sereral compro. mises vere offered, but none of them were ratisfactory to the majority’of merchant, and all were laid upon tho table In fact no basis of agreement seemed st ad the eno Orally adjourned without having eff bey howing that there was no « among ehipvers on this imy matier, No time was men Hopes for re asrembitng. This lack of purpare among tl morchants would seem to indicate tha; the of @ vanced wages to seamen has been post; fora see fon, and the owners of the dens called eallors’ poarding be ures can swindle “ Poor Jack ” a little while longer. Foxe is Nivra Avance —Shortly afer three o'clock on Monday morning ® fire broke out in the grocery aod liquor store kept by James H. MoGee, at No, 557 Nioth avenue, corner o” Forty-foarth street. The fames spread and notwithstanding the exertioas of tof the entire building waa burnt. The upper stories were ocoupied by Samar! Grrricon and otere, whore ire wan more or less damaged. Mr VoGeo estimates bis loss at about $1,000; insured for 00 on stock, Gxtures aed turaiture, ia the Ratgers losurance Company. Mr. Marphy bas an invorance of $600 on bis household effets in the & Nicholas Ineurance Company. There are romo-# of suspicion a= to the ori: ginofthe fre, This will be « matter for the Fire Marahal \ investigace. The botiding 's owned by Samuel Jerri ron, Jt is damaged about $!.500, and iusured for $4,000 so the Tiroadway Intarance Company. Straps ey Drowstve —A man got on board the Pasmnic tteamer, which rugs from New Brunawick to New York, at Sonth Amboy, yesterday morning shout half past seven o'clock, He was dressed in a check sbirt, corduroy pans and felt hat. When the steamboat arrived near Rosevilie he pat hie hands upon the railing and suddenly jamped into the river. The steamer me tiately etopped and 8 life boat sent to resene the man, a beat was aleo sent from Roseville, but before either hoat could reash the por unfortunate , he sank to rise po more. All that was eaved wae bie hat, He was not intoxicated, but appeared pefestly rober; be called at the bar and gota glaes of sarmaperilia, a! o tome crackers. apoeared exceedingly d jected. He «as in the water five mioutes before sinking, bui made no atte. t whatever to swim or save himself His appear farce wag thi sane Man, Committing a preme iitated evierte i middie aged mar: one koew his came =f inderetood to be a laborer in the brick mapvofectory at Roseville. Timowine Stowma.—We would reapectfully urge on the Commissioners of Police the necessity of having an officer to patrol Mott street from Bayard to the Park, on account each even. of two factions of young rowdies ing derignedly to injare one pedertriaae from securely Complain bave been fru cinet by the neighbors of that street, a number of times, and for this reason we cal an the proper authorities to Abele this nuisance without delay. Raven rRow DROWNING —An excursion wae made yoster- day to Clifford, New Jersey, by the Clary Guards, on board the steamer May Flower. On returning the steamer landed at Peck and plesk wee pet oc We tee where A Mra. MoGuire, in walking ashore, and wes saved by Robert Henry’ jered himself by holding to the str rescned her from drowning. We w Ite tt ine tert we ease sea a under somewhat #milar cireumstances. an ander tone, “Ob on the platform | — The Journal des Debate, of July 4, q article of will you, for Got Almighty's sake, | can’t «| where | the New Yorn Henan, the followed by there ie uch & poier ebter, and ertes of * Be still,” | the government of the war be- “« Keep order,” &e ) Weck next proeeeted to | tween Spain and Mexico hopes speak of the incarceration of Mr apd the maneer be . Tt is, howe: dificult to belive that the n which it bad been brought Fe said—and | United States sould look wifh indifference ona war be. thie sight, and thie beautifel day we been | tween Spain and Moxioe, and the most serious complica- wrunensee of the confinement of onr noble and inded | Gone would be the unavoidable consequence of such an @ugen, Mr Devlin. eb (4ppiawe abd gronos.) jt is true event gigs” rata torn Foal ma. 1 er, July Gea, 8 ny the steamer Czar, from Montgomery, on Sanday evening, between seven and eight ‘oOCK, socompanied by Oapt. Fayssoux ; but left the boat 60 quietly, that a committee 0 wal epee tim, ‘was informed @ few minwes ite errival, that he tothe Battle House. The committee immediately re Fras te tin etal, ed annenined BS Be ad re; is home end retired to hts room, where they found bim, ‘and, on bebalf of the citizens of Mobile, tendered to him & cordial welcome. In the meantime, the news of his ar- rival bad gathered a large concourse, who loudly ca'led for Gen. Walker. These shouts were so epthustastic snd unl- veres! that he made bis appearance on the hotel balcouy, and briefly addressed the multitude as follows :— Crnzens oy Moaus:—The ii you manifes' im the cause of Nicaragua assures me thet that cause i# not only ving but dertined to triumoh; it agsores me that you ap preciate the struggles and triam through which your coun’ n have recent- dy pareed, im their efforts to extend American inetitations over that tropical land; it aseures we that yeur warm Southern hearts sympathise with them in that struggle, which not omty meets your approval but will command your cordial oo operaticn. With such aseurances we are content patiently to await whatever fortune fate may re- verve tor the future General Walker then returned to bis room, when all who could entered and were presented tohim by tho committee. At sige o’olock on yesterday morning the committee sgain waited upon bim, by appointment, and informed him that a large number of the citizens were destrous of seeing and welcoming in person the man whore gallant ex- ploits bave chal epged tbe admiration of every loyal son of the South and provoked the denunciation of her ene mies, General Walker accompanied them to the parlor of the hotel aod received his visiters with the undemonstra- tive warmth and frankness whict so prominent'y mark bie oharacter, At a litte past mid. be! he left for New Orleans on tho wutl boat, betog attended fom the hetel by the committee and a large concauree of clitzens, who testified their regret a his brief sojourn among us, ‘His visit has created a moet favorable !rapression for timeself and the cause he ro worthily represents. His modest bearing. big quiet, unobtrusive manner, impressed as they are by the genius which flashes from his foll ‘gray eye,” and the lofty, indomitayie purpore which distinguishes the fow words that escape his lips, have ia apired « imiration and confidence in all whofeaw him, We had the pleasure of & brief pereonal interview before tho committee arrived on yerterday morning, and were glad to receive the aseur ince from bis own lips that the indica. tions of the popular feeling are all bighly favorable. Wo refrained from any inquiries relat(¥6 to the course he in- tends to purave, and therefore can say nothing of Gen. Walker's immediate plans, but we believe that he will speedily return to Nicerague, and under such circum. stances as to place his triumpt ant success beyond doubt. ‘We baz wd another of inion upon our own reeponatbility, that the administration will not interfeue with bis move ments, Fo Jong as a proper respect is showMo the formal obligwions imposed by our neutrality laws, and in no con- Upgency farther than a tecnnical fulldlment of interna- tional duty may require We bad the plearure of meeting Captain Fayssoux once or twice, and were very much preposs seed in his favor. We found it difficult to recognize in the unostentatious, mild and gentle voice of the youthfal companton of Gen. Walker, the bold, deflant, chivalrous sailor, who incom mand of the Granada maintajned the henor of his flag against an overwhelming force, and only struck his colors at last /to the commander of an Americaa vessel, unter the express order of Gen. Walker himself, Gen. Walker and Captain Fayssoax will retnrn to Mobile after a brief stay in New Orleans, and remain on their 80 cond visit longer with ue, The following correspondence explains itself:— Monte, Jaly 13, 1857. To Gan. Wiiuam Watker:—Reerecrey Sin—Daring the recent struggles in Nicarogus the undersigned have ever felt the moet thrilling anxiety avi sympathy for yourself and ibe noble band of patriots unter your command, in your heroic efforts to plapt the standard ef republican itberty end civilization in that country; and still feeling = deep and abiding Interest in the cause you represent, wel- come you to our city, and we most respectfully request you to addrees the pubiic here on the subject of Nisarn. guan affairs, and that you will appoint « day when it will suit your convenience. J.M Withers, Juline Heesee, H V. H. Voorhees, Mor- ton Toulmin, R. L. Watkina, Joshua Kennedy, John Siaugh. ter, R H. Slough, Geo. H’ Boone, T I. Toulmin, F. A. Rose, Lloyd Bowers, Matt R FE W. F. Cleveland, R A. Baker, Robert A. Nicoll, rant, L. A. Middleton, H. Ballentyne, W. H. Kelly, T. W. McCoy, C. @ Richarde, C. K, Foote, A M Griffin, John Johnson, A. J. Ingersoll, D, Slodder, G. Davenport, Charles P. Gage, J. 8. Secor, H. Chamberlain, A. B Meek, Jobo Hall, 8. C. Bolling, W. W. McGuire, Jacob Mages, H. Maury, John T. Taylor, J. H. Smoot, F 8. Blount, Joseph Seawell, C. Cuyler. Jos. Bar- den, J. B. Todd, George W. Boyd, Jr., J. B. Walker, John ©. Hodges, W. J. Kennedy, C.C ‘Langdon, Geo W. Bund. J. H. Woottcock, Chas. P. Robinson, A. M: Salomon, John H. Hitchcock, A. Brooks, R. A. Heirn, Wm. Deanis, Jas. H. Wylie, LM. Wilson, A. G. Moore, George Rapelje, J. Bowen & Gilman, Thomas Ellizos, GC. Horton, G. A. Tuthill, J. L Bliss, Thor. H. Herndon, H G. Hampbries, 8. 8. Webb, J.P. McKiruon, Wm. DeForrest Holly, Perryman -& Son, W. H. Randall, W. A. Smith, A. L. Pope, George L. L Bisse!), Thomas 8t. Jol HP. Haicombe, Robert &. Kirk, C W. ir, James Wilkins, J. C Chamberlain, Wm. Brooks, U.T. Cleveland, Jobn Rice, Jr., P. B. Clnis, J. H, Daughdrill, W. Smith, Alex. McKinstry, M. Waring A. M. Quigley, W. H. Gaaque, Toomas J. Butier, Heury L Jayne, Clinton Ford, ©. A Desbon, & P. Myers Batrix Hovse, Monte, July 11, 1857. Messrs, J M. Wrevens, Jciics Heeuen, avo ormens:— Gyn exay—In reply to your note expressing the inte rest you feel in Nicaraguan aifaira, and requesting mo to address the public here on that subject, I beg leave tortate that business !mperatively demands my immediate pre. sence at New Orieans. In ashort time, however, probably within a fow days, Lexpect to retcrn to Mobile, and I shall then be haopy to comply with the request you have made | remain your obedient rervant, WM. WALKER. Interview of the Kaw Indians and the In- dian Commissioner. [From the Washington Un'on, July 17 } This morning, at ten minutes past 10 o'clock, the Kaw jon of indians, from Kansas, were received by the insioner of Indian aitsirsat his room in the Patent Office Building. give the following interpretation of the different mee:—Ki be ¢a-wah chub be, orincipsl chief, hoe ha,“ A Brave Man?’ Ki higa ;' Abll-ca-wab-bo, “Wolf,” Pi nous bite Man The principal chief, Kihe ga-wahchuh be or Hard Heart, opened the “talk,” by sayirg that he wanted to apeak with the Commissioner—to teil him a gool many Wiegr. beat eleven yeare ago his ‘grandfather’ made & treaty with him, and now be came bere to talk about rerervation. His country was the best in Kansas rritors left the Kansas river aboot two months go, an: where be is now. Whon ho made tho treaty his “granafather” promised them eight housor; but be bud never seen them—not even « little one. He and bis *cbildren’’ bad been treated bad everywhere— whites and red ekina had treaied them all ibe «ame. Some of the auldiers bad billed ove of bis boys. They made him y for what he bought more than it was worth, aod took i¢ borrves from bim every day—every day. They do barm—whites always worre thaa Indians—and forced him to leave bis bome. The traders wore just as bat as they could be, and want to swindle the Indians. Els pony bad been taken from him. Tae missionaries and the tobool teacher had been there for twenty years, aud yet you could rot see an educated Indian. They keep bis ‘Dboys at work on tbe land and sell all they mako—in this vay making two or three thousand dollars. Their mie baa now become a clerk for @ trader, aod aid the Iodians, He was chargei ten dol flour, when they bad no right to eba At the Lime he made the treaty everybody could rate a ci of corn to seil, bat he did not believe he would have any whea he got home, He did pet have much land—sbout twenty miles square—but he Old not want to sell it, and did not want to make atrenty. He led bis children to live on what they eater day thas be hed never seen before. His chi Any a) rent him here. They did not want to lose their roserra- Ucn here interrupted by the Commis- ‘Hard Heart’ plone! ‘ho sald to the interpreter, bim to take bie The oid chief — T want to aek him somo questions.’” rat The Commiselover—I want to know who ho consulted with, and who sdvired the delr gation to some oa here. “Hard Heart’'—My grandfauer, some of your here told me to come—advised me to come bere to see you. ‘The Commierioner to the inte —Now, tell bim that Tam very glad to eee him, and the man or boy who ad rived bim to come here was # bad man, hed no au- thority to do it, was not from bere, and that we do not know bim. We bave sent out there to ascertain who he &, 0 bave him puniebed for sendiog you here without authority. [Here the Indians exclaimed Hugh,” their well known enpreseien to signity that they understand what is said to them Commirsiont r (reeuming)—Now tell him that Iam glad to bear from them, in order to know what they e, and what their troubles are, ro that we may pre- Athem hereafter. (‘Hugh ” “Hogh.”") The man who here has givon oul that they wore treaty—to by to encow 0 posserston of them. all the Indians.) Tell them n all probability that very inking possession ot the ¥ They hav jen of cause of compialat that they have ayainrt the officers out tbere—the mai onaries, echo! mas- T waut (hem to mention some specific act t bas dune that offends the: Twaot them tar thing. Uoet they have dono more Peg-gs boe-ha, or “A Srave Man.” proceeded ty reply 0 tas geermans f the Commissioner. He closed a some- w ngiby Wernegve with the following significant wor 1 want you to give me everything now like early in thie epring, jus like groom grass. [don't want old things —t ¥ 6 children are always well pleat! when they come }o from ecelng their ‘* grandiathor "1 want everything new, my “grancfather.’” The rep'v of ‘A Brave Man’? can be best anderstood “Hagh,” emphatically, from iat now, while they are here, man, as weil a4 others, is aw "7 ti hut the ag © peme rome part hao others. ( rom the following remarke of the Commissioner: — I want (o know mow whether or not I understand folly ooking cree pyle: 4 and otherwise \nterfered ory was one of the first that onter- |, and eg ® maa named the chargor made. threatened (he Indians w! having killed (heir 4 them. They A tbat ed on their I, to tke ‘The miert ohildren, and the produce and kext the money bimself without instruct. ing the children in the ordinary course of edacation, and they consider the missionary they have had thers as worse tham uselese. They wan) to change all their oficers, The articles which bave been furnished py the biackwmith pada So mk ome They do not want to make a treaty, aa they are. To ait that the Commissioner had eaid they gayo an om. { ; M | ‘The Commissioner—Now, I wish to know if tb gy have anyibivg further thai they desire to communle’ ye” | be- ee | eee eg ae “ rpreter—No, want farther, wab-di-tn-ga, or brave, ‘Al wah, Pi-hous Seng, ©”, « white man,” add: Commissioner, awerting that they did not want to make a treaty, and “Ad not wish to leave their reservation. Commiselon’ «° asked how many whites there were on their reserve sion? ‘The Interpreter—A good ma’ ,y; they cut down the timber. ‘The Commissioner—Tell th’ ma that that will do for to day. Hard Aeart—I suppose t*sas thet is all wo can say, my grandfather; I just came pere to settle my affairs; I ex pect I will talk to you every day. ‘Tbe Commiesloner--Very well: tell him thet that will do for to-day, and I will ree him another time; Ihave a great many olber Indiapstto attend to, (Hugh! Hagh!) wee Tiewrt—Tigat’s true; | have heard of i, and ve rue. And then, after shaking hands with the Commissioner and a score of lookers-on, the Lndians retired. ‘Tne American Tract Society Denonnced. [From the Colombus ony Times) The following decided expression of the views of Basil D.D., of Charleston, 8 C., relative to the late ac- of the American Tract society, was written in answer to a letter of inquiry addressed to him by a life director who rerides in the city of Colambus. The consent of the writer bas beem obtained for its publication. We beartily agree with this expression of opinion as emirently wise, and worthy of the consideration of the parties interested. Self reepect and sense of duty compel us to decline all co-operations with the American Tract: ciety, #0 long as the present suspicious attitude which it byte hod maintained. ‘The tation: pa 16 old policy was satisfactory. now the first time taken, a change pot warranted by the conait- intion, or even dreamed of ey the founders of the society, Je in our estimation. the initiative of future contemplated egeretions, for which neither our fande nor our influence can be expected. Nothing but the old policy of bands off from this subject, | | by the tociety, will satisfy us, or our brethren in this yi- enity, 2 J.B. DEVOTIE, J. Mo Watt, J K. REDD. wm C GRAY. THOS. B. SLADE Columbus, Ga. , June 8, 1857. A. M. WALKER. Cnareston, June 3, 1857. Ray. James H. DeVorm, Couvuscs, Ga.:— . My Dear Bromuxr—the late action of the American Tract Society will invite attention at the South It is pre sumed that the course taken by the society on the subject of slavery, hitherto, when its founders were alive and act. ing was conristent with itg conrtitution and desiga. This course has been satisfactory to the Southern people. That the society has done good, none can deny. Why not coa- tinue in this cours? If the society tatend to pursue the same policy as heretofore, why not say so’ Instead of preambles—statements—resolutione—why did not the com mittee report, or the society declare, ia a couple of lines, tbat they are satisfied with the course hitherto taken by the society on that subject, and recommend that it be faith- fully and steadily sdbered to? This would have still satis- fled the Southern people That they have nct said this, plainly shows that they arsume the right to use the facilities they have, which the Southern people have helped to build up—in discussing the sabjec! of siavery—at the exclusive discretion of peo- ple who claim they have nothing to do with tt. Ieannot speak for my brethren, still less for the shurch*s of Christ; but, for myself, ! say, taat nothing will satisfy me from the society but an unequivocal declavation that they ‘‘ptend to say aud co nothing inconsistent with the pol cy hitherto pursned by them en tbat subject ”” ‘The Southern people are not un willing to consider their duties before God in the matter of slavehoiding. They have studied the subject as it s—a maiter of every day practical concern to them, and momentous in all its bea:- ings and ivsues. If they have not yet learned their duties they may still hope that the Creator witl teach them by methods they already enjoy. Tney have His Bible and they have His promire—“‘in all thy ways acknowledge Him ani He shall direct thy pa:ns.’* But God bas not promised that he will teach # remote psy mpathysing people what are the separate and peculiar duties of other people not circumstanced as they are, nor bas He directed any to apply tosuch for instruction When, therefore, our Northern friends undertake to in- struct us in @ matter oa whicd they have nothing in com mon with us, we must reply— “ Non tali auzilto, nee defensoribns illis We are entirely inaccessible to instruction upon that subject from that quarter, and it must not ®e attempted in apy ‘orm If se can bave no im the work of the Society hence- forward, be it so The Southern people will pursue apart their quiet way of love and ubediencs to their Divine Mas ter in accordance with his own evcouragiog #ord—Traiah, ¢¢-5, Your brethren that hated vou os that cast you out for my namv’e wake, said, ‘ let the Lord be glorided,’ but be shall appear to your joy, and they shall bo ashamed ”” B. MANLY. Sale of Devon Cattie. The sale of Mr C. S. Wainwright’s Devon ca‘tle took eS recently at his |, the Meadows, near Rhinebeck. ‘be elements were rather against the enterprise. Owing to the state of the weather, the attendance at (he sale was Bot os large as it would bave been under favorable skies. There were buyers, however, from verious and distant rections of the country, but the stimulus of a large com- pany apd pleasant sunshine would have raised their cour- age pon pitch. Among the visitera were Col. Mor- ris, of Forébam; Mr. Kelly, of Rhinebeck; Mr. Chamber laip, of Red Hook; Col Johivon, of Albany; Major Patrick, United States army; Mr. Vasrar, of Poughkeepsie; Mr: Payron, of North Carolina; Mr, Wiliiame, ef Michigan, and oth! The animals to be sold wore wrrnged for inspection in & line of commodious stalis in one of the barax. Moat of@he reeerved herd of malee and females wore to be seen in contiguous apartments The whole stock was in beautifal condition—neither too fat nor too lean, but just at the stage to bow points to the best advantage—and elicited the com mendations of the company. at one o’cloc! guests were invited to the main hall of the big barn, where tables were neatly et with the ‘most rubrtantia! viands,to which ample jas'ice wae done without loss of time. Lonsh being concluded, the auc tioneer, Colonel James M Miller, gave notice that he would immediately commence the tale Che fret aaimal brought to the hammer was Nonpareil (924 of the Devin dora Book.) an imported cow 14 years ol4 She was bought by Joreph Hilton, of New Scotland, New Vo k, at $125. The same purchaser obtaiccd Maes Rose (904)—Iraported, nine years old-—and Volga (117) four years old, ‘at $110 and 125 eae! Yella, three years old, was bought by E Griffia, of Clia- ton, Datebess county, 'N. ¥., at $140. The same pur- chaser took Sacara, three years old, at $135. & Yuba, nearly three years old, wae bought by E. Cor- nell, Ithaca, NY , at $100. Mipnerota, ope year and eight monthe old; Alma, ove year and four months old, and Wegolls, one year and two monthe ol4, were bought by M. Vassar, of Poughkeepeio, N. Y., at $165, $136 and $140 each. Dora, two pears old, and Rowons, xeven months old, were bought by J. W. Hamblin, of Wi link, Brie covnty, N_ at $140 and $146, This loved the sale of the cows and heife ‘The list of bulla was headed by May-boy, a vory su perior imported buil, in bis eeventh year. He was knocked off to Sandford Howard, of Boston, for another party, at Hobemok, one year and eight months cld, was bought by M. J. Payson, of North Carolina, at $115, This isa euperior auimal—too good to have been allowed to go away ‘Yom the Devon Districta of North. Ho bas remarkable com nat Breslin and Gibson, the State Tre .sarers, 5 SSS3SS3S33zSS33 : eos! Bee 38 ES 23325232 wero = e eS so 233 835 for benz! the pablic mone! at half past 8 iv that he be ad: claiming that he was not resity guilty and that the charge was @ technieal one. Donds, they rad they bad been retu which faet was admitted by the Prosecuti (hat in this care the amoonst of bail should such @ sum aa world seonre his attendance charge The Court fixed the amount of ment for embezaloment of the bonds the other indietment at $100,000, the have been emberzied. . Gibson gave as bis suretios on the Pennington, Abel Rawson, ani John D. Loomis, of whom ewore in open court that he wae wert! 0008 acknowledged themselves an bail ee term of Detober. Miitany Movawerrs..We have information from Fort Leavenworth ‘bat we Tenth Regiment of Infast- ae of maroh for Utah Territory on the the Fifth Regiment about the 2ist, and the Dragoons about the Ist of August. Gen. Harvey will go out with the Jatter ous ‘and of course in command of the whole ex- pedition. transportation and sup lies for this expedi- tion are all ready at Fort Leavenworth ‘and of the latter there i provision fora to come. y. Qomming will ‘visit Washington ina day or two to receive hie final in- structions, and then wil’ hasten to Fort Leavenworth te avail himeelf of the military escort provided for bim by the at Lovie Fuly Me edizis gi tchE leet i i= Li s z 3 H 38 2 ; £ ! : Fee HH City Politics, MEBTING OF THE WILSON SMALL GENERAL GommrT- THE—A UNION AND HARMONY MOVSMENT—INVITA- TATION FOR THE DEMOCRACY TO UNITE. The Demooratic (Wilson Smati) General Committee met Iaot night at Tammany Hall, and after some deliberation passed the following resolutions unanimously :— Resolved, That the union and coneolidation or the demo- cratic party ir imperiously demanded by every considera: tion of public safety, of security to the best interests of the city, State and nation, and of self protection against the fovasion of an unscrupulous central regency, which has grown the more bold as it succeeds, step by siep, in ateal- ipg more power from the masses Resclved, That regardless of the past, or of personal considerations, growing out of dissensions between indi- viduals or assumed leaders, this General Committee ts do- termined, by every honorable effort, to secure this union ‘and consolidation, that the whole party may be enabled to march In solid phalanx against the spoilers of the elty’s righte, the enemies of relf government and to the tnali- epable privileges recured to the people of this city in its original form of government. esolved, Thet} the better to eff ct ‘hin great object this committee, freely and in kindness and sincesity, extends the olive branch of peace to their democratic br now organized an apotber General Committee, asking them to co-eperate in vpited action against the common enemy. Let vs forget the past in exertion for the future, and march onward y ax one army. under the banner of muni- cipal rights, pow attempted to be struck down by a ruth- ese and ty rannical fo! On motion of Jobn Creighton, ¢f the Fifth ward, it was Resolved, That a committee of five be appointed to carry out the objects of the resolutions, and the chair aj pointed the following named gentlemen such committe Jobn Creighton, Wm. J Brisley, Jociah Sutherland, Wm. VER wrens et pronent;-ana vos wn nett part {n the layor Wood was present, and took an active in deliberations A Neoro Arroinrrp To Orrick 1x Wiscosty. —SeckeTaRyY oy State Rarvses To Fire rime Boxp.—On the 9th day of July , 1857, a commission, as notary public, was issued by Governor Sathford to H. Nolan, a person of mut brown complexion and negro extraction, wh» has re- sided in this city many years as barber, ice crerm saloon keeper and leader of a co'illon band. He also invented the “capitaluvium” and ‘tricopherous,” two varieties of “dog waters”? in general vee and circulation for the bair. The commission is issued with al) the proper formalities, and the bond required by law is signed by Wm. H. Nolan and by Wm B. Jarvis as bondsmen. But the Secretary of Stare, Colonel Jones, refuses to file the bond, and on it we find the fc lowing endorsement:—“This appointment is in violation of the constitution and therefore void.”’— Madison ( Wis.) Democrat, July 16. Tus Privrsrs Azour— Among the company who left Memphis, Tenneseee, lately for the purpose of building ‘wagon road tothe Pacific from Little Rock, Arkansas, there were eight printers. When was it that an expedi- tion of an exciting or romantic nature was set on foot that printers were not found enrolled as members? MABITIME INTELLIGENCE, @TRAMERS TO AND FROM HAVANA. From Pamapsirnis—| New York 2d, ‘at Havana Sa New eee New and ‘Orleans %th, Havans 29¢ arriving at New Yc AKER Crry—From New York [th of each month, arriving at avane, Ie, 976 Bene ae Mobile f3d Havaur at Havana } Havana at Havana 3c leans Havana A arrives at Havans ‘leans 13th, favany lew Or arriving at New York Sd. Orry—From New York I From New ‘rom Charieston ¢th and ivth, due at a Prom Havana lib and wb. due at New York ‘above dates fal! on Aunday, the steamers will sal Monday, except from New Orleans. an Logan erm a CHINA. may value to those having correspond ence in the asl wee Roathampton on the 4th and Mth of each § abovt Maka abont the 14h and Suth of same month. about he 18 of same and 4b of fo) China, er arrives at Bombay about the Sd to #2 ‘and Ib of the following month. P. and 0. steamer arrives at de Gaile abunt ihe én or Th And 224 to 28d of fol th. Leaves Point de Galle already arrive ‘avy steams to Tat lowing mon for Pulo Penang the same day, if ihe @eamer % red which takes the mai) on. Arrives st Palo Penang shent the 1%th or Lith and 2th or $09 of owing month Zapore about the 1sth or 16th and Sist ort lst ot month Ipnvea Sagar about 12 hours after arrival. Arrives at Hong Rong about the hor 34th and Sth or 10 of following mon Leaves next day for dhangbae. Two mails leave England—one on the Bth and 2th of mach month—via Marseilles, and arrives Yat Alexandria about the same time as tbe Somthampton mail B~ Al! packages and letters intended for the Naw Yous HERALD should be sealed ALMANAC TOR WEW YORR—tmIs8 DAY. sees 448 | MOON SRTR. 8... 7 16) mem waren... Port of New York, July 20, 1857. CLEARED, ’ Steamship Central America, Heradon, Aspinwall—M O Ro erin Bhip Germania, Wood, Havre—W Whitloek, J an, Athena (Hrem) Schilling, Bremeo—Hennings, Mul er t P Stringer, Wood, &t Joho, NB—C C Duncan & Co, Tris (Biem), Leetjen London—Stanton & Ruger, Fark onward (Hr), Trefrey, st Jobn. NB—KAmision Bros. Hark Delegate, Mallory, 4t Marys, Ga—MeUready, Mou & 0 Park Rik, Danvers, Philadelpbin—Master. Brie W Ht Siewarl, Bryant St Michaels and a market— Wrenn & Moen Brig William (Br), Crocker, Trinity N®—H L Routh & Son, Enterprise (Pr). Wiseman, 8t Jobn, Nw—D & DeWoll. Gray Plumer St Joba, NB—J Athing & 0», Nocon, Savapnah—Donbar & . Homan. Wileingion N+ Dolloer & Power. json, Andrews, Newbern, #CO—Jonas Smih & Schr Manchester, Chichester, Richmond—Chaa H Pierson wena Abbott, Chase, Aleaan¢ria aud Grorgetown—Mer tt Sebr Bakimere, Sleight, Baltimore—Mailler, Lord & Que rean. Behr Hem tetta, Winchinhark, I") iadelphia— Nesmith & Bona. Rohr Pa ama, Allen, Hoston Wem & Walker, Bebr D Laveen. rds, ven—B J Godwin. Steamer Totien, Remeey. Portland. Beamer Mare, Kiools, PY iindelvhia, ARRIVED. Bteamship Roanoke, #kinoer. Norfolk, dc. with mdse and Pasergrrs. to ludiam Pleasants 19th, off Chi er excbar ged signaia with steamabip Jamestown, ben oe tor Nor folk, same day at 20 Pa, caw ative topenil yard ship, enp PRip Farsgou, Drinkwater, Liverpool, 88 days, with oon io "are water, Liv iy, with oon: Chamberlain, Robinson & Co. heavy weather Bip Hero, Lo! Liverpool Jone 4 with mdse aod iT pasreoaere. io Geo Bulkley. Had ight winds with iain and oF hip Cenqwaror. wi incbe!l, Favre, 87 days with mdse and er anderson, Mi en May 2, passed liar Jnce 3 wih lead, £0, to T W tayard & Co. Rark Kriilinn!, Aigner, Rotterdam $2 daya, with schnapps te Udolpbo Wolt, weasel to J Riles Jat teat, Inte 0. lon 48 80, ayoke bark Abeona, of North Shielia for Quebec, @ days Gut >, on Reble Island Banks, epoke fishing scbr Kiak of Kines'on. with 440 quinials coc fish. Rark Oakland (of ni Ball, for Pertiand, and Br brig Vulean, Card, for New York. Chase, Cardenas, July 9, whh sugar, weCak A Chase, J Peters. Sailed in company with Frig Mary Wiking (of Salem), Nickerson Buenos Ayres, Peat asone sabe bravece nur ok Wespor) fom. cater DemRL apoRe ranges Murritt ( from antigun Kk, who reporved. having ina gaie 16h, lost both S rig Clinton, Cakewirth, Bnikley. Rebr Francia Brrritt (of Wont Gaya, wth eogak ard iron to ‘Yon 68, @nring OH), Harlin, Anti¢na 9% kul Wheelnb & imom July 2. Int 38, lon 68, eqnall from 8 by W, lost fore mast clore (nthe deck and mainmast abont 40 feet above the deck. with rigging and every'hing'atinched. have made the re Breinder of the pazsage under jurrmania, ith inet, lat $3 41. Jon 7310, ppoke ship Nicolas Wieele, 18 days from Mobile for Liverpool, who supplied um with = ‘of beet, Loe S Lawrence: Tan. Arecibo, PR, July 4, with mslames, bu ir Florida, Mott, Rieuthera, § days, with frait, te Gormo & fy Vermi ‘Rene Live rpeot (Bn, svar, Rieuthera, 10 days, with pine ag fed 1 Peareall. 10°h inet, int 35 40, lon 74 55, paaned the bull fa i 5 toll aver her upper deck gone; tly been on, Wad Uneaonn (Br) — Windsor, 15 days, with plas i its “hohe Geran Hird (Br), Loekbart, Windsor, NB, 8 dara, with mnater. we Branch Fileworth), Moore, Jacksonville, 1: inca Son 148, occur Capdlans Gotan Hawkine, Griffen, Charleston, 7 days, with cotton, , Mov & Co. Bendder. soniee ‘on, NO, 10 days. abr Schr Lynchburg. Herria, Richmond 4 dave U Sache Rautilns, Commander Se)prits, Norf:lk, 234 days, Rehr W Capes Davy. Vireinin 4 Sebr ¥ Van Name, Van Name Batt days, fete Prema. . Beiimore 8 daw Penr ¥ ih, Ralimore, 3 dave, Rebr Riltoott | ny. Bal'imore, 8 days, Behr Marbiohend, Robingon. Raaivert § oars, Bebr 4. Wallsce Cherry field, 1 daya. cone fitaia, Lovell, Hoaton, $ days. 4 daya. Retr Andrew iirewn Lovell brvioe for Albany. Robr Ano falter, Fish, Wareham for Newark, Behr Aloucsater, rete ford. Barnes, Brightman, Fall Biver for Port Ewen, Behr Flas pry Bait Baten Oe tn Batr OH . Rostiag, for Providence. ‘llard. Baekingham i Harvesi. Coreie. Frovy ence Rloop Oregon Rhoates Prov’ enor, Bigop F Brown, Gardiner, Providence, ipenbes ly the — Frances suri itt, of Westport, frem 4 ntigua for New Yore LOW Hark Rmpire, Fathaway from Palermo May 2 Brig Ovean tan) nendemen, from ‘Ouarente, France. SAILEO. Steamehtp Central America, Aspinwall’ Wind during the day 8 wv phiv Wraine Repor?. weOnTON. ar arr barks Gay Bead. Warn. Shavmna: © ieht. Jr, enssco a: Gem Hammond. Pailadelpt ie; Ma Sagna; Vermont, Rito, Wilma and Empire Crowell, niladelphias Foriune Island Sreamsurr Sr, @ pool ~ ATE OF GEORGIA, Garvin fi Phils Satnroay last for, Charieston, Feiuraed” yestertans haviney hur starboard sha'ton bunday when off the Breaks Suir Britannta, before reported ashor very trom Ble bound'to Rogiens, = snore St Sawuanay Ri Cbandier, from Charlesian Tune 1 ‘ashore.on Kerry Talands.previousto 0th ioe, Ber cargo connisted 0° 260 tarcea rive and 84 2%2 feet lumbar, and part of the rine had reached Necean in wrecking vessels tw god order. ‘The exxet condition of the vessel was nok Dpown at Nassan. There ts inenrance in Charleston "ow the nhove cai the amenpt of $9600, equally divided hetween. and Fonth Carolina afilews. and ahont $190) In the Ageney of the Augusta Insurance and Banking Cowpany. ScnR ANTHRACOPHORA, Gray. at Brewer, Me was struck hy lightning 6h inst. The Guid splintered “he mast nud soe down into the hold, striking, on ita way. the eentain and bis brother a ttle hoy. throwirg them abou’ eight fat and leave ing them in the same posture ti form? them--sitting. “The dae mage to the vessel munt be from 8'75 t. $21 Sonn WM Doncr, from New York for Aspinw Wert Calcon, Wann Kod veneel Of Ta vome, hulle ar eypere oe Li. jn 1888, dnd ownee by Mr Dodge. of thn pian, the hat & gener! cargo, atlogether valued at about $7000, - sured iu New York. SO, aE ae Scnk CHALLENGE, Pendleton, before asbore, aoe off Thureday evening. rnd towed to the marine. railway wharf, where she lies fll of water, discharging her cargo, when ebe will be taken on the railway for repairs. Scene THOS P Corer (of Pristol), Godfrey. trove Philadel pbia for Mghton, with ens), eprug a leak co Thoretay Inst, tt the Bay and war haan ‘Sh of tb dock for re ¢ in ope of the mans Raatern veseele that steal in and Cepart withont entering or clearing. Whalemen. Sid from New Bedford 18th, stip Stephania. Fivher, Indian Ocean. ‘Of and on at Pasta Tune 6, Splendid, Amith, of Rdgarto wih aro, nla of] nine Tene & the Talatide & _ ‘At St Helena 4th nit, Bensingion Clark, NB. to erntse home: 0 fth, 6f Band wick do. "(Gy abip ‘Lackow as ton. Rpoken—July 13 (by the Vtnla at Boston), Huntress, Alle, of and for New Bedford. ast from St Helena, returning with crew mutinous and 14 men fe irons, *pomen, die ARB Sentiment, from NTork for Melbourne, Zxiy 16, Int 40 0. }on Ship Geo West, Couche, from NOrleans fc erpool. 19 nolat ae. given pataieniadey sh oe Ship Cherokee, of Boston, steering F, June 14, iat43 48, low Malabar (of NYerk), 7 days {t Boston male aie are oe sinner srtaris Jamra Gook. from FOriesas for Boston, July, at on uit ‘ . from Charleston for Boston, July 14, lav *9, lon Bark, Aurelia, from Caloutia for Borton, March 31, lat 96, lon Bark Harriet 8 Fisk, Consing. from Roo! Jeans, wan wignalized July 8, lat OH on 06 audio upnip.nris Park Nashua, from Boston for Ral! more, July 18 off Cape nk Blize, from Barbadoes fer Plymonth, July 9, Int 81 28; x Bounding Billo® Small from Boston for Alexandria, Ocean, “Brig Belle, from Baltimore for Carib’ : tat 3881, Jon 66 40. et RTS gy ER WO Atrios, May ot k Accra. ny ®—Sid bark May Qnaen, Gold smith, leeward: 210, barks Western Sens) agi Tobia Boras ag Tee tiny 81 Tn port ship VW) Rvenos Ayres May 8)--To ® MeXoar, from Havre, for Callan 12 dnyr, barka agh ire ‘ad ade ine for Hampton Roada 10 days Maria Hallett for Boston > une; Saone, Karsiens, for Boston do. Wars J ern for do, diag, captain very nick: Kat more, dieg: Swan. Lenson. from éo, une in nsrentive, Eiecenena, July W-In port schrs Gil Bias, and 1 Wed une. Levi Rowe, from “ew Haven arr gib. Gewoa, Jone %7—In port Darks Nevada Percteal, for Mane ga; Natad Qneen (Dominican), steplee, from Roston, for Trix tele; Ormenll, Gordon, ure Govomey May 1—In port brig Mareball, Clerk, dine. Lacuna, abt Jure 1¢—In port brig Isaac Garver, Partridge, odo daly ime bark An Bllzsbeth, N. fr Atdo July ist, bark Ann leans, for Trieste July 2. aes See a Quenec, July 16 Ary sblo Moopiteht. Pendleton, Boston ‘oTreRDaM, Jone ‘0 iant, Pf Irom: « Wikmingion, NC, dine. ” pater fr Jouxs, PR, July &In port tncia W wig cargo, sehra May Queen Maher ni aed for New re ae York. 40; Poilur Leebusen, for NOrieans, Idh; Relabow from ‘St Johna, NF, dieg Sacva July 4—In port ship Messenger, Branscomd, fox NYork, idg. Home Ports ALEXANDRIA, Jniv 17—Avr bark Indi-ns. Howes, Ss- vannab; brig Broome, Hume, 8t Jobn, 83; achr 8 Allen, New BOBTON, Jnlv 1& PM— mabethoort; echrs Salta Ford, Baltimore. nier ‘Fe Arr by i@ ¥retk Emeona, BH. arding, Philedelphis: N Fr’ Rodajond. Gayle, Baenoe Br brig Z’Nan, Berni r, Messina: echre Man- Beers, and tas Tawrenre. Allen. NYork. Telegraphed, ips Rast Tndian, from Calontia: Revert. Chase. frome, dot JP hind ‘or two harika avd two Nein wld Hn eesgaaee we Jenkins; brige Causdieane, Crawford Tt ta leads in Sowett, Josephine: and from selow. ah’p_indien: 19th, hark Hadlev Forest State, Chicopee, J West Johu Hainaway; and here OCRAUTIMORR, July 184 19—Arr ships Tells Galt, Rotter dam; Jobn Brfant, Pester, Callao: hark Huntingdon Baldo win, Chinchs Islands: echrs wan Til NYork: {land Relle,. Overton 40: sleameni Jackson, Baker to (7d barks Lave wing, Kelly, Rio Jan iro and a mk: Pdmand (rem), Weh> . Preven: Dante (Rr) Glew, St Job: Allem A» asson, La- in. 4, Crowell W rige Mante (Ar), Glas, St Johna, NF; Wm Crawford, lewnnrg. NV PORT, July i7—Arr brie J P Ames, Robinson, © Yor Bi at York. . RaNGOR, July 17—Cld brig Mary Stewart, Denoison Payal ard np mat HARLESTON. Jnly 6—Arr ship Caroling, Haynie, New= Me Varr, Hu'l, © seh ‘ipee, nerartine, hart Unele Fam, Cole, Now & Heliog, Radolf, Liveroon!: brig South- Aldea, N York, . July 16—Arr echre Gazelle, Somers, Phia~ ton, Godfrey, daz trletia, Roborasn, ae 2 and Thos Potter, Glover, Port Swen Sid 17th, ‘sohra Wie | y Nory. Wilson, Ba'timorn; 1th, Henry ‘anes, Altrich, 6 wARORORT DUM hrige nichomhene Cole, § Jobo, NBL », Po'ger, N¥ork; 1th, Globe, Roberie, Went Indi raman, Adams, Banton, orp ORSTER, July 15—€ld bark Cuba, Bates, Wilmings ton, NC | GALVESTON, Joly 2Arr ebip J W Yannin, Briggs, News York. ‘SHYRTIC. July 17—Si4 Kovart Palmer (ew), Nichola, Phitafeinhin; Blizeneth Wilbur, Delaware Cty. |" WILLBRID 98, Joly 7—Ar: sehr Sayerb, NY¥ork. Sle soe Sea Hird, NYork! Sb, bark Stampece, Lewia Went Indies Aovance, Raton, 3 | *{ARBLEHEAD, July 1%-8ld ache R AH Ketell, Philacels bie | WORFOLK, and hrigs Innthe, Leighion, Port au Prine steamer Curlew, Fededeizhio; Gon ark Matagori® ‘, jen Reeves, Giftor:, 60; Emma inceipbia: MJ Gaus, neon, ‘oan H Williams Forwtain, and . ora. Raley, NYork, Alexander, 0. York; sobre Joba L Daring Bowes, do, Timothy Pharo, Cranmer, iy eleon ar) P opbam, bs July 17—Act thio Gow Strickland, wan cron of and treed ap; bark Ramos. Huaford, Nore, soue | ginde, Woot. Rosron: Saien Taiander, Palmer, NYorks in Bampton nobr Charles & William. Torrey, bowed i Rovion Pid 16 ahi Era from Pry Point for Venice. NEW HAVEN, July !8—arr sobre anna 8 Hi hethport; Ieabel ‘Dart, Jones York; Cassanérs f, Ls | yoort, Wicks, Raltimore: ‘irae Watson, Philadelphia: Rieanor, do: Warren. Sta now, Saugerties Anos, Phliadelphie: RW PORT. July trem Pert Boren for Portemouth, 6: Palos, Woonion, Ira Rondout for Reston Deomark, Brightman, from Fail River : for York: \Tomn Bax-r, Philadeiphin Rowley. bs Cardenas » NYorks A '» Bpdicott Old Oambriden: Charlotte, shaw, 7 ‘ble, Birout. Warren Ki: 81) Meliows, Fare. Midiletvwn ; Epred. Marhiehead. Fv’ Stith, Below, bark Brothers. from N York Rowton: barks Reteneer mith Pro Od atea nahip Ps beige Onpt iors fa Myers, Bom ton; hae % Danvers: Barlow, Cornish, and Veath . Beaton: MR Caria, Winemore. 8 Greenwieh; . Ralomon. Peekseill: Sy Be Pore, Hartford: crners. Marblehead; F Smith ki h, Providence, leander Raines, Liverpool: Grey va isordenant ba? Hiro, Marin Mar caret, Wow. conie wer Rowton: «eh # W Perry, Sampson, 4 BG Whilden Jamer Hoxton, § Doane Downe, ’ Fawn Balem; Phi Re Mary Miller, dg oth ah, Patter on in Deering, (iikbem, Roaton: Only Son Perey, 7 mon h. & Waterbury, © feao Rich. Smith, 1 Fors; Almira AnD Lickin: iain Below brie re Tork Ch 6 Keenebed, Hand, NYork; perk DG Wilson Peacock Coarleaton, eovre & a. . Rownary; Alive Le, Corson, & i and PA Sw JH Degnty Ne k IMamard, Foun ch, —, PI Minck, Diam Fo Loper ——, Medford dine Risley, 'NHaven Crowell, Providence; Alm! gin Deering, Pinkham, Hos" lop, RG Whi'din, James, ane Hunter, Fisher‘ Haverhi'l Endivo ant Py , Hontley, Providence: Sarah ot Ralem: em, Matthe«s Portam yoth’ Providencoe; Gilberd oraoa Homa; Geo Rd~ Boston ‘loud, Chnrebill, wie if Jobp F Creneh Face, Rslem ior, Lym, iver, Ya 6 S al A eR alem, Mary Miller, Unwa, wa MOUTH, vuly 16- arr sehr Bliver « NF or : Arr brigs theet Anchor, Chesley, ‘ ‘ sohr ty 14 maT 2 UhtentMpatn, Urycnenr oa Aer Champion iy daly. Ti Arr achre MC Hopking, Malsbury s MG nitive Red cmos, Falkeubary, NYork. Sia seme on July 1314 brie Taoaier Ford, City Point, oly 16 Arr schr viarias, Brown, Jamen River r Joly 14--Arr brie Zenith, Deering, Cardenas: J Jour ‘8, Auld, st Jonna, PORAREPOR?, daly F—oer bark Oolcord, Park, Ones SPRWANTR HARROR, July 10—Arr wohr Lender, Hart, in for Searsvort ALHAVBN July $—Sid sobr Flying Arrow, Mille, © NOTON, Jule 15—Arr sehra LP amith, Cooper, Prien, Prion, do ih om ‘Old 18th, bark Medora, wi Fora: Port Spa ou, beige Raterorten, Griadie, Grand Ox yi , 2) ari "SPIGRPUBD, July 168M sloop ME Wells, Baker, NYorm,