The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1857, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD. 3") troller, Wm. H. Purnell; for Lottery Com ’ Dan. H. McPhall; for Commissioner of the Land Office, Wm. T. W. Seabrook. ——eee SaMke COBDOA SERNET®E erro PuoPalEToR. pooveveedr benders O FICE BOW. CORNED OF HABEAD AND FULTON OFS. rn ; iJ RMS, gz ie bali y rH WEEKL ash 1m advance ‘HERALD, 3 conte por copy, WY ¥ AERALD, ovory ‘coc conis per NEW YORK HERALD, SATORDAY, JOLY 25, 1853. was nominated candfllate for Governor. The Romioations were also made:—For ‘The movement to harmonize the rival factiona of the democratic party of this city met with a serious reboff last night from the so-called Reform General Sires real Betam oF We ane port eps Enmainons ak | Committee, of which Edward Cooper is chairman. 19 rte fue TAY CORRESPOND: PE Raa tas tpt tn ray pad for gg-Ouk Formos Coxngsron ARE Pan. aamiy Recuuste fO mas ali Larrans amp Packigns Propositions were received from both the Wilson Smail and John Y. Savage committees, urging union for the sake of the party throughout the State, but 4, Sonnet 4 We do not | through the efforts of Congressman Sickles the pro- Peon Dose ve cated. JOB VRINTING executed with neatness, cheapness and dee ch, OD WERTISEMENTS renewed every day. AMUSEMENTS THIS BVENING. WIRLO'R GARDEN, Broadway—Tigut Rove Featt—M. Do Tournt—Posce. BOWERY THEATRE, Bowery—Coasicany Brorurns— Bossan 5 Wirs—Bosent Macaine. BURTON'S NEW THEATRS, Brondway, @uand Musical Fuenval aN PROMENADE noon aad Krening PALLACKE’S THE. Onvact or Lyth ae: NEW OLYMPIC THEATRE, Broadway—Afternoon—Wuo Gowame Finsr? —laisa Bu -BiawEsk Twins, Rveu- tag—Wivow's Viera Our. Roment Macatee. BARNUY'S AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway—Cvxiosi- fas, LIASOLVING VikWS, FEAT: oF Macic, £0. @EO. CHKISTY & WOOD'S MINETRELS, 444 Brosdwny Tax MsoCian—Neono Mimetuniser, dc. Bond- oRT— After — TRE sromtway—Deiicatc Grovsy— NV astRLe PRINCE MECHANICS HALL, 472 Broadway—Neoro Metopres, fo. —Tacarer Jes aMan—By Beyant’s MINsTRELs, New York, Saturday, July %5, 1857. for & ¢9H KEW YORK &EKALD—BDITION YOR EUROFS. The mall steemship Arago, Capt Lines, will leave thie port to day for Soutaampton wad Havre ‘The European mails will close inthis city at half-pastten o'clock tis morning. The European eaition of the Human, printed in French ed Rngiish, wil) be pPhibiished at ten o'clock in the morn ing. Single copies, in «rappers, six cents. @abscrtptions and advertise@ents for any edition of the ¢ aw Yous Huratn wii be received at the following oiaco ‘1 Burope — bomvos—Aam. @ Kuropesn axpress Oo. 61 William st. Parw— Do. do, § Place de In Bourse. Do, do. Chapel street. , 9 ‘Livrerooi—R. Sua. 10 Exchaage street, East. Garas—Am & boro; can Express Co., $1 Rue Corneille. The contents of the Furopean edition of the Manatp wil! e2mbine ths news received by mati and telegraph at the | @Mloe during the previous week, and up to the hour of | @udiioaiion. The News, ‘The steamship Asia, which left Liverpool at eleven o'clock oa the morning of the 11th inst., arrived a: | bis port at half-past five o'clock yesterday after- poon. Her advices have been anticipated by the arrival of the Circassian at St. Johns. A telegraphic summary of the news by that vessel appeared in the | Hesaxpof Thursday last. As then reported, cotton hai advanced in the Liverpool market. Sugar was dull,ata decline of Is. 6d. per cwt. Tea was in geod demand at previous rates. Consols opened | heavily on the 11th, but advanced daring the day, | cloing at 92ja 92]. Ata later hour rates declined, | owing to unfayorable returns from the Bank of France It was said that the British government had determined not to sanction the late Chincha provectorate treaty, and Peruvian bonds had declined in consequence. In Parliament Lord Palmerston was again ques- tioned on the supposed renewal of the Africau slave trade, and acknowledged he had received informa- ‘tion that the French had had an offer from a firm to supply them with 1,200 free negroes. They could not ultimately become slaves, but they must under- go en apprenticeship that might degenerate into the slave trade. The British war steamer Prometheus had cap- tured the ship Adams Gray, from New Orleans, on the coast of Africa as a slaver. The Gray was last from Havana, and had a large sum in gold on board for the purciase of negroes. The prize was con- demned and sold. ' The shipping of the Ationtic telegraph cable oa board the frigaye Niagara was still carried on with the utmost despatch. Misa Madelene Smith, who had been on trial dur ng nine days in Edinburg, charged with poisoning M. Emile L’Angellier at Glasgow, was acquitted on the (th inst. amidst the most intense excitement. it was said that Miss Smith sailed for New York on boaid the Asia. It wes said in Paris that the opposition depu ies would take the oath to the constitution, although they would reuse to attend for that purpose at the palace of the Tuileries. Napolecn was seriously disconcerted by the republican triumph in Paris. Spain was still fearfully agitated with revolution aly movements. An insurrection had occurred in the town of Utrera, near Seville, resulting in twenty of the insurgents being killed, and twenty-two otheia, who had been arrested, being shot. An out- break was expected in Madrid hourly. General Narvaez bad auvised the Cortes to raise the stand ing army to fifty thousand, as both republicans and Corliats were at work »'l over the country. In Italy the revolution was subdued for the pre sent. Tbe King of Naples had armed the /azzaroni ot the city, and all foreigners were compelled to write their names on the doors of their rooms and dotels. Bo'h these measures had given high offence to Lord Palmerston’s Cabinet. Mazzini had fled The Frerch government had information that the tate revolutionary m>vement in Italy had active cor respondents in France We jearn that the Spanish government bad re ceived a reply from Governor Yeh at Canton, to reclamations made through the authorities at the Philippines respecting the assassination of the offi cer of the Spanish navy who #as among+t the pas sengers killed by the Chinese on board the English packet boat. Gevernor Yeh expressed his des're to give every satisfaction to Spain, with which Power his imperial master was anxious to remain on terms of perfect friendship. Capt. Dunbar, of the brig Lauretta, which ar- rived at this port yesterday from Para, informs us that ‘he Brazilian steamer Salamo exploded her boilers on the Ist inst , kiling one man and scalding three others. The damage to the steamer was bar trifling. Mrs. Julia Ann Babbitt sends us a communication ull of melancholy interest, containing the resulta of an inquiry lately made by her relative to the cir- cums‘ances attending the murder of her hus band. The letter is dated at Crescent City, Iowa, at which place Mrs. Babbitt hadarrived after a fatiguing and perilous journey from Salt Like City to Independence, and thence to Fort La ramie, Fort Kearney, and Ullisdale, lowa. At ale three first named places Mrs. Babbitt had com munications from travellers, French traders, fried. ly Indians, and the United States officers com manding the forts. Their joint testimony shows that Mr. Babbitt, in company with Messra. Rowland and Sutherland, started from Fort Kearney for Port Laramie about the 6th of September last, and that they were murdered and robved by a party of | Cheyenne Indians. Some of Mr. Babbitt’s jewelry | ond other valuables have been since seen with the } savages. Mrs. Babbitt fully acquits any white man of # participation in her husband's death, and re podiates the idea that that be was murdered by the Mormons. The report that the military expedition to Utah has been postponed ts unfounded. Orders have | been issued for the recall of Col. Samner's command from the Cheyenne expedition, consisting of the First cavalry, Second dragoons and Sixth infantry: | together with the company of Light artillery now a, | Fort Snelling. They will repair forthwith to Fort Leaveaworth or Laramie, preparatory to their march for Great Salt Lake City. The Maryland American Nominating State Con vention met at Baltimore on Thursday. On the se v nth ballot T Holliday Hicks, of Dorchester coun posals were rejected by a vote cf 77 to 19. This is aM end to the union, so far as this committee is con- cerned, and will doubtless result in two delegations being sent to Syracuse to the State Convention from this city. The Metropolitan Police Commissioners met at their rooms in White street yesterday, at the usual hour, Meesrs. Nye, Bowen and Stranshan were the only members present. Three being less than a quorum, the Board adjourned till 10 o'clock this morning. Mr, Stranahan siated that the absence of Mr. Cholwell was owing to sickness. The habeas corvus with reference to Mr. Devlin, was argued yesterday by Mr. Sickles, and several witnesses were examined before Mr. Hilton, the re- feree in the contempt case of Mr. Conover. Full re- ports are given elsewhere. A We have a fall report of some very iateresting proceedings which came off yesterday afternoon before Recorder Smith, at his private office, in the hearing of a habeas corpus, and ultimate discharge from the Lunatic Asylum at Bloomingdale of Mrs. Maria FE. B. Hopkins, who had been placed there by her busband. The habeas was granted upon the petition of one of her brothers, James L, Ber- rien, and she was discharged on account of cer- tain defects in the commitment. Occasion was teken during the course of the argument to berate the Police Justices ratber roundly for their alleged manner of making out commitments. Owing to the press of matter we are obliged to postpone the pub- lication of our report of the case. The Excise Commissioners met yesterday, and granted twenty innkeepers’ licenses. The Board will meet every Tuesday and receive applications for licenses, but will not grant any until the first Taes- day in September. Hereafter great circumsyection will be used in granting licenses, and the Commis- sioners will personally inspect all suspi rious locali- ties for which application is made. They will visit the First ward in a day or two. There was no quorum present in the Board of Health yesterday; consequently there was no busi- ness transacted. The Hospital buildings at Seguine’s Point are said to be all finished except turnishing. It is not known | yet whether the Commissioners of Emigration will accept them or not. From present indications it is believed that the number of yellow fever patients arriving during the season at this port will not be sufficient to render advisable or necessary the use of the Seguine’s Point hospitals. No vessels have ar- rived from infected ports since Thursday. We have accounts from Great Salt Lake City to the 2d inst. Throughout the Territory peace and prosperity prevailed. The Saints view the military preparations of the government with the utmos* un- concern. Serious charges of official delinquency are alleged against the Surveyor General, Gen. Burr. His assistants are his accusers. The emigrant traius across the plains were peegreesing finely. ‘The latest news from Kansas state that no colli- sion had occurred between the treops and free State men. Gov. Walker and the dragoons were still at Lawrence, The Governor would soon attempt the collection of taxes. The eales of cotton yestercay were confined to about 400 8500 bales, at full prices, The market closed firm. Flour ‘was without change of moment in prices, while there was 4 fair local aud Eastern demand, with moderate sales. Sales of wheat were confined to Chicago spring at $1 40, and Milwaukie club was reported at $1 50a $152. New Southern whea: continved to arrive, and new North Caro- lina red sold at $1 85 ard white do. at $1 90; new Ten- netsee red at $1 86, and white do. at $1 95. Corn was Ormer, with rales of Western mixed at 87g, a 833¢c., and Southern yellow a:92c Pork was steady, but'less active, with sales of mens, in lots, at $24 © $24 25. The sales of sugars embraced abou! 700 a 800 bhds., at rates given ip another column. Coffee was » with sales of Rio and Maracaibo, quoted elsewhere. The cargo Progress of Burgiary and Means of Preven- Uen Thereof. It appears that when the Italian Cancemi, who murdered policeman Arderson, wea imprisoned, and his effects sequestrated according to law, se- veral thousand do!lars worth of jewels, silks, and other precious goods were discovered in his room, end transferred for safe keeping to the Property Clerk of the Police Commissioners. Advertisement of the fuct baving been made in the newspapers, several parties who had been victims of recent burglaries applied in the course of the morning to this clerk to ascertain whether their miesing property was among that found at Cancemi’s; their names were taken down, and the character aud value of the property they were in search of were set in an opposite co- Jump. It turned out that not one of the ciaimante obtained anything, the property found at Can- cemi’s not tallying with any of the descriptions; and this, though the aggregate amount of the property claimed exceeded $50,000. This represents but a smali portion of the | losses by burglaries within the past few weeks. Many victims have learned by experience the folly of applying to the police for consolation under "| such circumetances; and mapy had notbeen vigi- lsat enough to make their application at the time this aggregate was ascertained. ‘We may thus form some vague estimate of tho profits of the business of a burgiar in New York. Is is not likely thet the aggregate amount stolen from etores and dwelling houses in each year falis short of half a mitlion of dollars. Very many persons, when they find they have been robbed, think it the best way to say cothing about it, lest the example of one successful bur- glary should lead to others. And as we said be- fore, a disclosure of the facta so seldom leads to any usefol resnit toat it is perhsps geverally the part of wisdom to consider such accidents as | part of the necessary miseries of human life, and to bear them with silent philosophy. We may judge, however, of the vigilance of the police from the extent of the burglars’ busi- s, The highways of Mexico, the roads near Rome, the by-paths in Affghanistan seem to be eaier places forpropetty than the metropolitan city of the United States. We hardly ever hear of the detection and “vonviction of a burglar; and when they are convicted, they are pardoned out as coon as their health is recruited, and they commence operations afiesh. Tris case of Cancemi’s has a mora! to it. He was found, as is known, in the act of robbing a store by a policeman who advauced to take him; whereupon the villain raised a pistol and shot the policeman dead. The butchers and people, who soon assembled at the spot, wanted to lynch him then and there; and though such violations of law are always tobe deplored, one cannot but ad- mit that it would have had a wholesome effect to have hanged the fellow to a lamp post that morn- ing. It is urged that the awful suspense. between his appreheasion and bis sentence and the rest will be a more severe punishment, and this may be; still, had he been lynched, burglars would have been more waty in fature. Now, it only remains to urge upon the District Attor- ney ard the other criminal autuorities the duty of energy, vigilance and promptitude in his case. The punishment should follow before the crime is forgotten. Let Mr. Hall remember that the last great murder committed in this city remains un- avenged, and that not a few of our people con- sider bim accountable for that failure of justice. Let him do his duty now. In ordinary cases, it befits the press to maintain a discreet silence till the law has pronounced sentence; it would be mere affectation in this case to ignore the fact | that ninety-nine men out of a hundred are look- | | | of St. Doming» ex Jobn Boydtoa, noticed in yesterday's | report, brought 12c. There bas been a movomeat in rice the present week, and the sales within 6 fow days | bave comprised nearly all in market, Toe sales reached about 5,000 casks, mostly on private terms, with half to cve third taken for export. at The sales included 300 tieroes Fair to prime lots were afterwards sold ©. © 6c Freights were inactive and rates un- changed. Among the ¢pgagements were 4,000 bushels of wheat, in shi o's bags, for Liverpool, at Sd, amd oll cake to London at 124. 64 . abke ‘The M g at Tammany Hall Last Night, Democratic Committee last evening in Tammany Hall, for the declared purpose of fusing all the existing democratic factions of the city into one powerful party. The meeting was held pursuant to a call signed by many prominent democrats of the metropolis, and addressed to Mr. Edward Cooper, chairman of the General Committee. We give the proceedings in another colama. It will be seen that, so far as this Committee is concern ed, they have refused to coalesce and harmonize with (be other democratic orgaizations. There has ecldom, if ever, been a crisis in the political history of this city and State in which a thorough and complete union of all shader and complexions of the democratic party was of euch vital importance as at present. The government of our city has been wrested out of the hands of its people; unjust, oppressive and unconstitutional laws have been forced upon ue: we have been saddled with the support of political Janisearies, who hold office, not for the good of the city, but for their owa benefit and that of a black repablican oligarchy in Albany. It will require the most perfect anion and har- mony of all who call themselves democrats to rid the city of this abominable incubus, aud to restore to this great metropolis the riguts, liber- ties and franchises of which she has been unwar- rantably despoiled. We atill trust the movement, of which the meet: ing last night was the germ, will find no serious obstacle in the way of its complete realization. We trust that it will go on until it has united al! members of the democfatic party into one solid and irresistible body. If petty jealousies or per- tonal ambitions raise their heads as an impedi- ment to this vita'ly necessary organization, let them be trodden down. This ‘is no time for the rivalry of persons or cliques. When great prin- here was a special meeting of the General | ‘ | latter—mamely, ten in the morning. ciples are at stake little men should not be per- | mitted to thwart their success. The spirit of | fection must be exorcised, for if this attempt to then ' harmonise the democracy should fail, usurpation will be permitted to enjoy its triamph | undisturbed, and the people of this city will con- tinue to be a disfrancbised people. | as the Commissioners desire But we will not be alone in that disfranchise- | ment. Usurpation, when tried on a large scale, having proved successful, will be also euccess- fully put in practice ona smaller scale. The other cities and villages and counties and towas of the State will be subjected to the same treat- ment as New York has been; and all power will be centralized at Albany. It is, therefore, the bounden daty of all who reepect the principle of local governmcnt to promote this unioa of the democracy aici to strengthen by all possible " means the barriers to the onward flow of black rv abl pation | ing anxiously forward for the execution of Can- cemi. We may further remark that the verdict lately rndered at Stapleton, Staten Island, on the body of the burglar who was shot by Miss Jane Wil- | cox, complimenting that lady for her bra@ery in shooting the rascal, is a faithful index to pablic sentiment. Public opinion entirely justifies the shooting of a burglar without question, hesita- tion or delay. No jury would condemn a New Yorker who, at firet sight of a stranger prowling after midnight, in a suspicious manner, about his house, shoald blow his brains out before speaking tobim. The progress of burglary, and such events as the murders of officers Hardenbrook and Anderson, render the prompt use of the pistol in the hands of householders not only justifiable, but actually a duty. No hovest person is ever in a strange house, after midnight, prowling about; and common prudence requires that the dishones should be disarmed before they are arrested. Ovr Retations wrra Sraty—Ovreaces at THE Sranisn Covoxies.—Our correspondence from Guam, one of the Ladrone Islands, « dependeacy of Spain, informs us of the closing of the United States Contulate there, and of the retirement to Hong Kong of the Consul, Mr. Samuel J. Mas- ters. This course appeara to have been necessi tated by the conduct of the Governor of the islande, who carried ona system of petty and vexatious despotism, and subjected the Consul to insolence and indignities. Our correspondent properly remarks that the only true way to check the propensity on the part of the Spanish colo- nial officials is for our government to insist on the government at Madrid empowering its Cap- tains General and Governors in distant depen- deneies of the kingdom to treat diplomatically with the Ministers of foreiga Powera, and to afford or refuse redress in specified cases. As it is, a tedious correspondence has always to be carried on with the government at Madrid, which inva- riably ends in affording no satisfaction to the persous or governments complaining Tee Divser ov tue New Ponce Commis- sionens,—It is well known that the Police Board is not working satisfactorily, because the Mayors of New York and Brooklyn cannot meet the other Commissioners at the hour fixed by the Mayor Powell of Brooklyn has a long distance to tra- vel from the Brooklyn City Hall to White street; Mayor Wood of New York hae all the business of his office to tranract before he can devote his attention to police duties. From time iromemorial he Mayors bave been accessible to visiters from 9 or 10 A. M. to2 P. M: to alter this arrangoment— would be very in- convenient, and in rome respects impracticable Mawy of the duties of the meyoralty require to be attended to the first thing in the morving Mayors Woori and Powell have offered to meet the new Commistioners at 3 P. M., and to sit with them five hours if necessary, or 80 long as may be necessary for the transaction of the business the Board. General Nye, Mr. Bowen and Mr. Stranahan refuse to accede to this arrangement, because one of them, Mr. Bowen, lives ia the country and waute to leave towa between four and five, while Gea, Nye and Mr. Stranshan eat their dinner at five or so, and refgse to alter their gastronomical habits for the sake of the city, Everybody will at once admit that the dinners and the drives of the new Police Commissioners are far more important than the peace and order of this city and the neigh- borhood; they will rejoice to hear that, despite the efforts of the Mayors and Mr. Cholweil, the Commissioners continue to dine, at the usual hour, with undiminished appetites, But we think it argues carelessness in the Legielature not to have appended in view of this Giffieuity, a provi- so euch as the following, to their act:— “Provided always that nothing in this act coo- tained shall be construed aa intended to interfere with the divers, breakfasts, lunches, teas, sup- pers, collations, or occasional drinks of said Commissioners, which said dinners, &c., shall be eaten and duly digceted as heretofore: and pro- vided aleo that no burglary, theft, riot, assault, Tape, srson, or other offence or misdemeanor which chall be proven to have been committed while said Commissioners were engaged at said meals, eball be held or esteemed to be an offnce, misdemeanor or crime in the meaning acd intent of the law.” THE LATEST NEWS. Affairs in Wi Ms THE NATIONS L FLNANCBS—PROCBEDINGS LN THE NA- VAL COURTS, BTC. Wasaincron, July 24, 1867. ‘The amount of recetpts into the Unite 4 States Treasury for the week ending Monday, July 20, was, .$2,184,725 04 Amount on hand subject to draft, 9,680,844 86 Redaction for the week. ++ 418,877 15 Tn the first Naval Court to-day, the case of Commander ‘Thorburn was closed, with the exception of the reception of the testimony of Captain Engle, who was not able to obey the summons of the court, on account of a severe fal with which be bad met. Mr. Dulany’s case was re- eumed from last Taesday. Mr. Chene, a clerk in the Dis- trict Court of Philadelphia since 1841, was examined on the part of the applicant, In ‘he second Court, after considerable detention, the the case of Lieutenant Horace N. Harrison (furloughed by the Retiring Board,) was seat from the Navy Department ‘and taken up for investigation. Lieutenant Kilty’s defence was read by Hon. Reverdy Johnson. In the third Court, in Commander Lng’s case, Colonel Stuart, of Califsrnia, Commodore Storer and Captain Van Brunt testified on the part of the applicant. The Navy Departinont expects the Mississippi to loave your port on Monday next. Hews from Great Salt Luke. Sr. Lous, July 20, 1867. The Salt Lake mail, with dates to the 2d inst., arrived at Leaveaworth on the 19th. The Tersitory was in a peaceabie condition, and general prosperity prevailed. Rumors of the expedition fitting eut py the government bad reached Utah, but attracted iltle attention. Tne em!- grant trains were progressing rapidly. Grass was abun- dant on the Plains. The Indians were friendly. Public cbarges of offictal dishonesty had been made against Sur veyor General Burr, and the sworn statements of his as. sistamis were published, accusing bim of reporving to the gover pment and pocketing the money when the work had never been done; of w 4 pay of bis assistants and appropriating |: im of neglecting to mark the surveys, and (hen repori.ng to the United States gov- ernmest that the posis had beem removed by the Mormons, together wiih oth -erious misdemeanors. Sews from Texas. Wasmincron, Jaly 24, 1867, Galveston advices of the 14th had been recetved, and give favorable reports of the crops in Eastern and Middle Texas. Notwithstanding the drought, three-fourths of a full Cetion crop waa expected. On the lower Brazos the sugar cane was suffering, buy; may be rescuscitated by rain. he Potsoning of the German Children in Cincinnatl. Curcunmats, July 24, 1857. The man who scaitered the poleoned lozenges along Buckeye street, proves to be @ drunken German, who pursues the vocatioa of selling poisoned lozenges for the | destruction of rats. Only one child bas died, and the rest | will probably recover. The Halifax and St. John Rowing Match. Hawrax, July 24, 1857. The great race for the championship of the continent, be- tween Halifax and Si. John boats, came off to-day. Owtlog ‘othe roughness of the weather, the latter, however, de clined the contest. The Halifax boat rowed the course alone, in thirty four minutes, and claims the stakes. Tho | umpires have yet to decide on the question of the weather, | but the probabitity is that the St. John boat will have to succumb. Great excitement prevatis on the snbject. | Powder Mill Kxplosion. Bostox, July 24, 1867 The powder mill of Mr. George Mathewson, at New | workmen, named Joseph Kdgorly Moses Eotwortu, ‘The Clreassian's it Mew Orleans, New Ontmans, July 23, 1867. The Circassian’s news wag received at a late hour Inst night by the Na‘iopal Line, afd published exclusively ia | he regular editions of the associated press this moralog. B of Rew Orleans, New Ontmans, July 24, 1867. The city is very bealthy and we have no lever, The | woather ts plem ant Schooucr Mary Ashore, Boston, July ‘ "1 The schooner Mary, of New Londoa, from Philadeiph for Bostom, went ashore at Scituate on Tauraday night, and remains full of water Darham, N. H., blew up yesterday afternoon, killing two | | | | Moermets . PHILADELPHIA STOOK BOARD. manera, July 24, W867. Stocks beayy. Pennsylvania Siate 6° ,'85; fing Rail road, 86%; Long Ieland Railroad, 12; Morris Canal, 62}¢; Ponasyivania Railroad, 467,. New Onuaans, July 23, 1887. Cotton enchanged rales to-day, 700 bales. Mose $23 502824. Gonny cleth, ldo. alte Freights.—Co: ton to Liverpool, 7164. Sterling exchange, 93 per cent promiam. New wheat, $1 30. New Onveane, July 94, 1867. Cotton—Sales today only 100 baler. have ad vanced middling qualities improvi moat. We ling at 14',c alé%o. fhe of the week | add up LS 000 baler, an A) recetpta 800. ant 15,600 bales. The receipts at this port up to the presont time, as _ compared with thone of last year, fall short 248,000 bales, ‘The rect ipts at ali the Southern porte up to this date, less than thore of last year, are 574,500 oales. Flour dull. Rio coffee—Salen of prime at 11\%¢ Sales of the week, 1,900 bags. Stock 102,900 bage. Sterling exchange 97, percent premiam. (ther articles geoeraliy w ‘ Cuantmeron, July 28, 1 Ootton—Salet of the week 2,700 bales, the ket closing at \¢. a ic. advance. We quote good middling at like. os Auuny, Joly M—6P. Mf Flour quiet and unchanged. Wheat quiet and supply lights emai! sales white Uanadian a; $1 92. Oorn—None on the market aflont; buyers backward and sellers sock. | ing to keep up quotations; 80 @ 870. asked for small lots, without buyers. Malt--3,C00 bushels fair malt at $1 80. Rye $1 10. Chicago oats » weight Whiskey Sle. Borvaio, July dhewl P. M, Flonr unchanged ; sales 400 bbls. at $6 50 0 $576 for extra Obie, and $7 60 for double extra Iowa. Wheat quiet, -nd unchanged. Corn easier; sales 16,000 buhois at Ibe. closing dull, Onte quiet, Whiskey dull at 2030, Freighta eteady ano quiet Like imports yesterday, 9,000 bbls. flour; 68,00 boebels corn, 2,000 bushoin oats ‘Ca pal exports, 6,000 bushels wheat, 23,000 bushels corn. Brrsato, Jaly =P M Nour dull Saler 700 bbie. at $6 87 for $6 60.086 76 for extra Ohio, and 67 26 4 extra do. andiowsa = Wheat quiet and firm; salen 40,000 bushels at Thc Whiskey —Sales 260 bb's. ‘wheat Ne. to New York ending at neen to day: 2, ; corn, 5,000 busbels ont. Gana! exporte--17,000 bushele wheat to the Interior, 90.000 bushels corn to tidewater. Oswee, July 26—6 P.M. Flour fp good demand, chiefly for tho lower grades, for Montreal, Quebec apd lortiand markets ‘he \oterior and Werte: D demand moderate, sales 3,700 bbia . at $6 a 86 20 for common State and $6 0 tor ¢: do. Wheat easier; ales 14,000 buehela, at $1 340 $1 3444 for Chicags spring and $1 44 for Mileauk!e clib. Corn firm; sales 4,200 bushels at 786. Lake imports for the 2/ hours ending at noon to day—24,000 bushes wheat, 14,000 bushels corn. Canal exporte—1,000 bbls. Cour, 8,000 bushels wheat, 0.000 bushels eorn Cntexco, Jaly 2—6 P.M Flow steady. Wheat frm. Corn firm at 700. Oats booyant Shipments to Butalo—No fivur, 12,000 bushels wheat, 16,000 buebels coro Receipts to day—800 bbls. flour, 6,00) brake * wheat, &¢,000 bashela corn Oneado, July 4—6 P.M. Flour quiet: rac a 7% Wheat quiet: sales at $1.21. Gorn firm, <sies wt ‘Gate firm Shipments to Roflalo—T@ bee “cur, 16,000 bashes wheat, 10,000 farhels Gorn §. , miata to Uswogo—No wheat or four, 14,000 buebeis corn, Reratota to day—700 bbls, four, 9,000 basae.s corn, 51,000 bunbels vais. | The well paseengers have all been vaccinated, but owing | practice of detainirg at Quarantine the well passengers of | Eppolutinent by the new Collector. tions, | York Yasht Club, sabject to the following conditions, ¥iz.— challen writing, | brace th Sews from Sanens, Se. Lov, July 24, 1867. Tho Republican léarma that all is quict ta Naneas. Gov. Walker was still at Lawrence, with four hundred dra- goons, waiting tho further action of the peopic Bef wre using Gecirive measures. He would attempt ths collection of tancs in afow days. 4 A Disullery Barned at Bostrom, July 24, 1857. Trall Brothers’ distillery took fire this noon from the bursting of « |quor atili, and was much damaged. A men named Wm Chapman and a llitle girl wero badly burned by the explosion of the Btill. Cny Politics. THE DIGGRNSIONG IN THE DEMOCRATIC CAMP—MuEET- ING OF TRE COOrER “ ABFORM” DaMocKRATIO GENBRAL COMMITTEZ—NO UNION AND HARMONY, AFTSR ALL—THH APPEAL OF TRE BMALL AND BAVAGS COMMITTESS TO UNITE REJEOTRD. A ationg effort bas reventiy beem made to unite tha dissevered ranks of tho city democracy, 60 that the State Convention, which sits at Syracuse next September, will not bave to decide upon the claims to regularity of the riyal Genera! Comm! tees that convene at Tammany Hall Ex-Governor Seymour, and Dean Richmond of Baffalo, Chairman of tae Btate Central Committer, aro now ta this city endeavoring to harmonise the party, and both fede ral, State and city patronage have been brovght to bear {o e‘fect the same object. It is feared thas if two delegations from the city present themselves to the State Convention one of them and thus ‘he parry wil be spitin two lathe eoxebale,” Tho Wi, be son oom 1 Committee met{iast Monday night and atopted resolutions favoring @ uxion, and holding out the olive branch to the Cooper Committee, On fhursday aight tne John Y, Savage Committee met, and also expressed a de. sire for uniou, and much eaxicty was manifested as to the probable action of the Cooper or Sachem Committee. During the day heavy bets wero made that they would assent to union. and the present head of the city govern- meat would again Tammany Hall. The Cooper Commities met last night at the wigwam in full force, 102 members being preeent—Edward Cooper, of the Kighteerth werd in the chair, and Bepjamin 8. Hart, of the Fifteenth ward, secretary. The proceedings werestormy, and thore was a strong lobby in attendance. 43 800n as the commitiee was called te order, Messrs. Purser, Marsh, Caffrey, Gilmartin, Engs, Ware, Dolan, Shea ang several other members rose to a quertion of Pprivtinge. and stated that their aames had been published, without their knowledge or consent, to a call for a meeting to unite with the Wilson Smal| Committee, Wm. M. Tweed, eq , who was abecnt, sent a note to the same effect. It ‘was stated that a majority of the persons whose names ee to the paper it. The Committee on By reported, and Alderman Porpy, the leader of the movement in favor of the Small Committee, moved to lay the same on the table and print. Afver a warm discussion, the motion was rejected by a vote of 77 to 18. motion of Mr. Fisrp, the by-laws were then adopted and 6(0 copies ordered to be printed. ‘The debaie on the adoption of the by-laws was very ac- cr\monious, as i} was understood the vote would be a test One of the by laws was to the effect that no could bo made in f the committee without the committee, hong perior to those of the Small committee, aud while they deforred to the regularity of this committee, they claimed if the settlement made was to be broken, that their rights should be regarded and secured Danrei_ E, Sickuxs then offered the following and moved their adoption:— ‘Whereas, at the commencement of the two committers, elected under the system of Drimaryelectionn, met at Tam: many Hall and claimed respectively to be the eral Com: 188, hag boty the committees aforesaid and be and cont nue for the residue Cf Sls oor se regular gence! ccmmniies of the party; and ‘associations have according|y been formed, and are in ac tive and harmontons operation tt hout the city, and this pa gk pany oy raid ag the general com: mltiee, and 19 8 00 reoraniaed at Tammany ‘as the regu Democrat lean ‘Committ‘ee—theretore, ‘solved, That the the Wilson Small commit- and the itee ot whiek Jobn ¥ Savege, Jr, is chatr. ; and the said ermiiitees are they entertain any condde ty, they may au>mittbe Gouveation if they deem The resolutions were discusse| by Messrs. Sickies, Dit- — —— and Cocaxamm, and were adopted by a vote of 64 to 19. Reaolu dons were also adopted for a committee to pre- pare an addrees, and a!so calling a public meeting in Tam- | many Hall to express the opporition of the democracy to the oppressive acts of the black republican Legislature. Quarantine Matters, NEW SHIP ARRIVALE—S¥ ALLPOX PATIENTS--POLIOR FOKCK AT THE OLD QUABANTINE—THB SEGULNE'S POINT HOSPITALS, ETC. Three vessels arriving yeeterday were detained at the old Quarantine. No vessels came from infected ports yes- terday, #0 that no additions ha-c been made since Thurs- day to the fleot at the lower Quarantine anchorage. The Albert Gallatin, from whic!) so many caves of small pox have been takev, having been thoroaghly cleansed and fumigated, has been allowed to come up to the city. | to the fact of there being #0 many of them—over 1,000 ia all, including thore who arrived by the Ellen Austin—the ba | grounds are hardly adequete to fursish them suffictent room. Tae Hestth Oilcer who insttuted the small pox vesrels, declares that \u order ty meet properly the wants of this class of passongers, additional ground acd bulldings will have to be furnished by the State at the Dext permanent quarantine, As itis, the'men, womenand obildren bave to be stowed away in all imaginable cor- ners. One good thing, they are all compolied to bathe once @ day #0 that when they go out of quarantine to come to the elty they are cleanly. ihe Healtu Officer ‘considers this bathing arracgement productive of immease final benefls, not to the emigrant alone, but tolthe public The Commise\opers of Emigration, meanwhile, furuish food for we rs during their detenton. Cnfortunately, | some of Lueir friends bave taken it into thelr head to send | rome bad rum and whiskey among them. (a this ac count, some few having got drank and turbslent, have bad to be locked up im the hospi al jail. The Health Officer | bas, however, taken the precaution to prevent such acts of | misguided friendsbi > fron . men employed about the old Quarantine are now pon the probabilities of their re- The mea whore ap rests with the Collector comprise a deputy sur veyor, three inspectors, eight on ngs aree night watchmen. an! a storekeeper, P tly managed ine offices are eaid all to pay well, much beyond the nominal salaries. Meantime, ali the men referred to, and othera connected with the old Quarantine, bave been made epecial , 80 a8 better to prevent violations of the health Ws and secure a prompt arrest of offenders, The Segtine’s !'oint buiidi are reported as aliffinished, except furmebing, This latter duty devolves upon the Commissioners of Emigration. No decision has | yet been given by the Emigraiion Commissioners as to whether they will acoept the bul dings. ‘The Rundred Uuineca Cup of the Yacht Club, The following circular bas been sent to tho Secretaries of the diferent foreign yacht clubs :— New York Yacwr Cun t New York, U. 3, Joly 20, 1867. 5 Sr—T am directed to inform the members of your a+ sociation that the One Hundred Guinea Cup, won by tbe yacht America at Cowos, England, Auguat 22, 1861, at the Tegetta of the Royal Yach; Squadron, ag « prize offered to yachts of all nw has been prevented to the New Any organized yack! club of any foreign cowntry shall al- waye be entitied, thiongh any one or more of |# mem ers, tociaimn the right of sailing & match fer thie cup, with aay yeht OF other vessel of no: lees (han thirty or mre than hundred tons, measured by the custom BO! rule of tne country to hich the vessel belongs * desiring to ell for the cup may make any maich with the yacht club in possession of the same that may be devermined upon by muliiai consent; bus in cage «{ diragree. Sacks Sipae! ech Pe nee eee ‘elub in of the cap, and subject to ils ruies and sailing reguiavons, party being bound to give six sion the day they wish to eiar—ihie notioe to om by 9 leagth, ov house measurement, rig aod name venre! Tt is to be distinctly understood that the cup ia to be the property of the clad, ard not of the’ members thereof, or iaciiapeetopartertiai Rertyvan ace oo tun abe oF foreign eountren. ipo Cay above ai ta shall for ever attac! yan mak tually x ovalionge. cv for tenely competition bewween foreige conawre. ri The New York Yacht Clab having accept the gift, with | the conditions abore expressed, consider this a fitting oc oasion to the subject to the yacht clubs of all ne tions, and invoke from them a spirited contest for the | Se and trust that it may be the source of con unued fri iy Strife between the instiiutions of thie de scription t! gboutthe world and therefore request iba this commbnicatiyn may be laid before your mombers as their earliest mecting, and earnestiy invite a friendly com e,tondering to any gon tleman who may favor us w sit, and may cn- ter into the contest, a liberal, hearty woicome, and the strictest fair play. Respectfully, your obedient servant, N. BLOUDGOND, Secretary New York Yacht Clab. Ce enhecatenniediaaiaheltaeg Williamsburg City News. Tuk ACCIDENT FY Divina —Loo young man, David Tobn- fon, who waa injured at the bath foot of ‘South hghth street. was still alive last evening, but wae ly de. clining. During yeetorday be was ‘cnecansioes, aad, did not oF appear tor any one around him. Dre. Mott, Carnoohan and o:hers were in constant attend- ance. Accinest.—Andrew Marshall, ex.Obiet neer of the Willamebure Fire Department, lost the A of his loft eye & few days tince, by « splinter flying into t while engaged at work. St -reN pep, —Officers Mareiand and Austin, of the Sixth Dree!net, have been jed by Deputy Superintendent Folks, on a charge of using abusive language to Sergeant Guryon, | Ube Committee on Finance t | thieves, he we not i ere The COU = ished ‘The American Consulate om. ee 1864, is about to be broket @P », | aston” there {a a splendid port here, much frequented by can and other whalers in the Pacific. £ fleet of 600 o&p- pers oan ride in safety in this harbor, and it sot anfre- toy occurs that sixty whalers are here ai one time. oglah government agent bere, and now that the United Consul to retire, 1 am afraid that much inconveniesce sue A i 5 EE a x aebEE ii EH a 2g i [ iF Bg @ny subject, and has called on bim to discontin seal and formula of tbe United staves Consulate, inasmuohas Mr. Masters, bad not rece ved bis was tolerated here in agent. Tae Governor also tica of Mr. Mas‘ers to permitan American main on the island es secretary and interpreter to leave the island. ver Masters ,who fnal:y found that he bad no other resource than to demand his paseporis and close the consulate, I understand that he addreseed a communication to his vernment last November, (1855,) Piem gaee ty deg hs sa of compiaint against the Governor here; and be eleo sent copies of his correspondence with the Governor Mr. Keenan, the Cnited States Consul at Hong Kong, with a request that be would submit them to the American Minis- ter to Chioa, Mr. McLane, and to Commodore Ab’ the East India squadron, and to suggest to thoe offi; the propriety of sending a ship of war to bis relief. Mr. Masters, however, bay! now @ suitable opportunity to leave the is and for Hong Kong, departs to-morrow, with all the Americaus here. The chief object of dispute between the Consul and the Governor was in referepce to a sailor named Martin, who had belonged to the American whale ship Jiroh '. €aptain Lawrence, which arrived here in August ber crew iu a state of mutiny. Mr Masters applied to the Governor to send the police on bo ard, to have the ring- leaders—two Portuguesc—arresied. Too Governor com- plied with the request, and some dozen nwtiveers in alt were arrested and placed in p ison, Among them wae Wm R. Martin, an American. This person was with a dangerous disease, which rendered medical treat- ment necessar: the captain and United States hospital Some time afterwards he discovered at largein the tows, ani was re-errested and sept to prison. ae ees Sean, eae what rigbt an American citizen was thus deprive of liberty. The Governor answered that {t was because he (Martin) baa violated the conditions on which he had tert to the be shoule the prison the Consul ff # if + i i | : i Es oH whom they come in contact, and the case of cilizens and officials of oply existing remedy ie the ted! correspondence with the government of usually proves to be no remedy at all. Spain sboeld stipulate for a more ting difficulties—one of which t to Ber” distant colonten, to treat @iplowattsally with er ant ies, to ters of other nations i z } Uni ? i i B 5 viel if ik 5 i Police Intelligence, Tes Ornen Sips or a Case —In yesterday Huns we published the report of Sergeant Van Orden, of the ‘Twenty-eecond Ward Police Court, complaining of Justice Connoily’s conduct im discharging prisoners in an om- nibus while they were on their way to tho Police Court tm charge of the officers. Since then we have receiveda note of explanation from the police fa question, Taek te eas baving pales pre while im an omnibus, but eays he di them while they were standing on thesidewalk waiting for a stage. that be examined the witnesses at bis private office. And wren he met the complainant and de! in charge of the officers, the complainant said he bad no complaint to make, That be then discharged both prieoners at thelr own request. He concluded LA go that be never any prisoner from the Twenty ec10ad ward station except at the urgent request of the sergcante there in command Cuancr oF Rvckivixe StoLeN Goons.—Adolph Welling was taken into cus ody on Thursday evening by officer Munroe, of the Eighteenth precinct police, on charge of receiving stolen goods. The accused, it is alleged, hed some rilke and carsimeres in his Possession, waich are claimed to bave been stolen from the store of Bogetini, No. 4 Everett House, in the month of May About the time tn question the store was ang | giars, and rome $100 worth of silk, cassimeres fogs were carried off by the thieves. eccused was found to contain a which are sup to have ‘was brought before Justice Davigon, at Police Court, where he was committed for . etre follow for several block and ured was co! oT in THY Act.—John Saunders and George Delmar were cavght entering the house of Joseph Pilz, No. 160 East Twenty sixth street, ou rates ee, with intemt to steal. They were brought to the Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday, and committed for examination. City Intelligence. Teen Coxtmevtions ror Tus Wivow oF ras Gramas, Joux MULLER—At a mooling of some citizens of the Seventeenth ward, Mr. John A, McLaughlin explained to committee of Irish oii zens, of the Seventeenth $105 60, as @ donation to the fortunate and murdered John Maller, which they cheerfally tendered to the Committee on Finance for sail purpese. Councilman ® happert thanked the committee on behalf of the German clizers, anit expromed the bope that @ may live w make up and repay the good will wish of the irish citizens of that ward. Marker Rooviarion’.—The markets are now under the care of the City Inspector, and he is responsible for their Condition. For years past they have been kept in a most filthy state, and it is bigh time that something was dose to clean them. The following reculations for the markew have been published, and they leok as thongh Mr. Morton was waking up te the necessity of doing these much neglected marts of trade:— Carts have been provided for the removal, dally, garbece, eweepingwand dirt from the pndlic marke « some oc gupy ing etanes and walle, oF piace® tu the Fequested to swee) the dir: from behind the anda Previous to the being swept by the market ere: aleo, (0 Keep all dooayed matter, 4c, in barrela ‘veese le, and to deliver the eame to the carimen to rea: At Washington market a cart will ne stationed in street, at the ond of the middle gangway of the couniry ket, ater one o'clock io the afemnden every week dae, one the cart will be so placed at eight o'clock in the All persons who bave their business in the market consi ing their own savantege, comtar aod conventense,f that of the public, by ® sirict observance of cleantiness, Wy keeping the Gangways ani passages open and in z ot aaa ‘iii order. Notice in given (hat the ordiaances forbidding pare or Aik in the reste we winer pineee. it oe execution by the arrest of offenders and exaction of the ea aed ene eeu ferequired, son ve remezet, river, } to be taken byt ‘the contenctor trom the Raistxe Rout —On the afternoon of July neighborhood of Second street, about 6 o'clock, opposite @ phyrician's office, (pg 1°, ounces, and measu: 6% inches in ABy one doubts the truth Of the matter, It can two days, afer which time the doctor Intends Horet, Roseeny anv A\ — Un Wednestn” pight F. J. DeV Mr. . dopredations of to read the moaning of this writing on the wall, and immediately commenced a searoh for bis money and watch, which were not, however, to be found. The shadow departed and entered a room oppo- tite bie own, whereupon he instantly raised an alarm, and ‘on entering the room found the thief. Mr. De Vargn, with the assistance of his friends and a policeman, ee et STsles heopersy ahont tim Whey noderd bow of the . - trot, that while he was ciherwise welt dreased, be had tock ings, anu inquired what be bad done replied that he wore none when he entered the story was not bonny NE ‘ the stockings were found ontaide the hone. window Mt yl in which the arrest them was len ty—$127 in and chain, and the bu ot whl we tering the room. The gave 1 Barnard. Iie went to the Bromfield that mi; He I not recognized by the time since the De Varga fer Amount of money at watching and following them, and they think five they Are not positive, that isthe follow. It is eur. be one of the partios who committed was brong)t bofore