The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1857, Page 3

YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 27, 3857. TWE FUTURE OF THE AMERICAN ISTHMUS, Central American Views of Nicaragua and Manifest Destiny. wee Anglo-French Recognition of an Ame- tican Policy. A SPANISH AMERICAN CONGRESS IN COSTA RICA, ae dec., ee A Rative Exposition of the Present Situation or © aa emring | Frransiated for the New Yous Hanaip, from the Tele . grapho of Granada, of May 2) WHE QUESTION STATSD—IMMEDIATE ACTION RE- QuaasD, ‘What will be the measures taken by the allies in order W evoure ihe Suture peace and ity of Central Ame rea is one of those subjeus I attue present moment wom engages the thoughts and atiention of all those who Whirk at all upon ihe future destiny of their couniry. ‘Teore does not exit @ map who did not behold with most @axious feelings tne presence of Walker wm the public ee Rivas, there puting as deflanoe all the comvine of Ceutral samerics; and yet, notwithstanding he geese: al alarm in which ail pa ts were thea upiied, now every body is asking the question, ‘What is to become of ae the Moment ibis poiat of agreement is removed, when wo ne to agree apon, aud shall agree upon These are questions which the several governments of she united States of Central America ought ‘@ bave ovnsidered beforehand, so as to be able to make good use of the opportunity presented for arranging all interests und securing ‘he iadependence ef the covatry, ag soon as the Alibusters should bave been drtven away. insist upon what we have already before advanced fm our column, namely :— That Nicaragua is now the thea- we vf action in which all the in eresta of the nation @ught to be debated and for the sauie reasons ‘we are of the opinion that now ts the tine for the allies to Qeeeme & serious attitude; noW is that they oaght to act ‘whe devermination and plaip dealing, \y oruer to secure ear wieresws detniiely and promptly. Tiwe presses, one minute vow jost wil) be enough w spoil and render loeilec- five ap exceilent opportunity which may never fagaim occur, equaily propitivas as the present one is, for rousclida:ing ibe ty of Ceatral America. WHAT U0sra RICA AND GUATEMALA BHALL DO. The politiciens of Nicaragua Wwrmeniing toeir brains ‘wb inquiry wto the probanie turns aifairs will take in this & airy, Hence it is that one hears them talking and re) tg about the live of conduct which ought to be pur- saed ip orcer to sesure for ourselves a proper position in he coming crits, At one moment they surrender the coun Py a aucrewn and v ly to the Costa Ricans. ‘This, then, ie now the quesiiun w be solved, whose Present power they look upon. as formidable, At apether time they applaud the immeasuravie and an ried ambition of Guaemala, and offer the chief power png country 0 any one who they imagine aspires As four ourselves, we are no pol'ticians, and yet for all that we never cease from thinkiog and meditsting apov the dot which awaits us, and tne fate which we may meet + ita. {iJ not be guilty of duing go much injustice wo Costa Rina, aa w believe that her hervic and noble sacrifices In +-enee of our indepenvence bave been jas J by the bentd ‘view of reaping advautage to berseif from our un- ypate rituation, Just as like, do we imagine that @aavemaia has been ac ing with the view of acquiring a power which would be burdensome w her. Bit we ver mainly do Delieve What each ove of these States has a deep aod orgent interest io mointaicing the general pease, and that dow of them ovght to exert thearei to destroy tbe germ of change and revolution of w bich we oave for #0 dong 8 time deen the vict aod which at the present ‘ame bas come 00 pear 4 in ruin te ower States of Coutral America, namely :-—'*How is this desirable object do be attainea?”” TAR ALLIED TROOPS MUAT GARRISON NICARAGUA. ‘Now that the Gifouetors have been iguomiaiously ariven fray out of the public plazs of Rivas, will the allies march eff ihelr troupe and leave usa prey to our own domestic @owvier? Or, on the other hand, will they remain with Weir troops unt) Laev shall have semented » durable peace @m sols tounoa’ ons? Ap regards the first inquiry, we believe that the allied governments will never be willing that those lamentable Slements of discord which were the cause of handing us ever (othe Glibumers, shoula continue w exist among a Furthermore, to withoraw their trcops at this joc gure, when till the spirit of disunioa and discord relains te old vitality, would be to abandon the country to ali the horrors of civil war, whicn the presence of the tiibuster, tbe common enemy, and the allied forces coming to our Sastetance bad for a ume extinguished. As to what respects the recond inquiry, namely, will the allies remain with their forces am mg us, vntil a durable peace shail have been settied—no doubt that ia what the allied governments do. But then, under these circumstances, we would Ave—TIf the liberating armies of the allies saould remata ‘@ the country, wha: wil be their misrion acd their em pic} ment? Will it be attempted by moans of them w erect & powerful party upon the ruins of the other parties, or will the envea-or be made to bring about the long wished fbr fusion of ali parties vy means of the amalgamation of ‘all their ducordant elements and members? RHICARAGUA ON THB BORNS OF A DILEMMA. The tormer of these projects, if acted upoa, would be Bekher more nor less than arriving at tne sam? results as ‘would follow the withdrawal of the allied troops. For the giviog Of power to one party by putting éewn another party, would be Daitding up peace upon a very sacdy foundation. It would leave the reactionary princi, still subsieting, ready sooner or ‘ater to break out again, and perbaps with greater than ever, a= ae whe country by into the deplorable condition which it now is. the other hand, what bave we to say as to the project o fn maticg opp ing parties—a project so much vaunted oth in and owt of Nicaragua? In our opinion, this schome g {sone which ts mot at al! practicable To attempt to unite two parties which have been waging war to the knife against each other for ee ee parties, which fe tbetr hatred and revenge, have sj Ro me Nee ae atelal ent abun 00 eave oumh Cbee—= fo endeavor to wta>hebh barmony and concord bet ween two Book political parties +0 0, ‘wo each otber, animated b ‘bitter and Irreconeiieable sen iments towards Dich before tne invasion never could be recon: say, to attemot an utter im Pe td made by Walker at Granaia ‘effec uate iis amalgamation, and the atvempts be after Warde made, in the same view, at Leon, are sufficient proofs of the justice of oar assertion. A GENTRAL AMERICAN PROTECTORATE THE ONLY RBBORT. The union of two parties, both of which are stained with the biood of each otber, in pot to be brought about Dy treaty, nor by conventinns or meetings, nor by any Sormal political amalgamation. It can only be the stow work of many long years of peace, duriug which time nea intererts munt arise, now ideas must be engendered, and, above all. the basv of time must thorougbiy blot out ibe Tory \a-t bioody vertiges yet remaining of civil war. , iberefore, our firm belief, that the only means of mevtitg and preventing the many difficultics which worrocnd vs, is that the four governments of they, the sliies, enould const fute a0 acting party—« government composed ef such men ware wipted with the Danefu) spirit of party— ‘be’ apirit ehicd has Deen the rio of our country. Let them ertabilyb over at & government which will extend ti) jews beyond the Darrow confloes of Leon and Granada, & go ernment which will wholly aevote iteelf to the effort & securing Or independence, and of repressing with & Bwong arm al! political agiators, whatever may be the “rt or complezion of their political professions and Principler; a rameot, in & word, which, invested ‘with the toble character of impartia ity, will be able at ene and the xame time to conciime end draw upon itecif Abe respect and conduerce of all the people of Nicaragua. A FRDERAL GOVSRMRNT THE GREAT HOPE. ‘We put furth this iaea of ours, in supposition of (he Gvent that the cettra!izati p of power in Coutral America Rot be able to be immediately carrisd {nto execution. " great ides were once successfully carried into prac os, it would bara Bs the perticular condition and prospects of Nica-a- A general goverament,Armly ostablished, would into its own vortex all Indivisual factions an e ‘and would preveat them from coafl'cting and clashing each other, It would extinguish them all or Qoafrend and fuse them together into one great general mane, causing them at the proper time to unite in pro moting the common good and in advancing the general Weed Ge mee. © may be permitted, In conclusion, to reiterate and en- force the proposition, that this measure here pr: “ the only means by which the independence of Ceatral America can be secured, because a general national gov- [ua & government of which @roment involves in iteeif power and My whereas, aa long as we continue xercise Qf petty factious mupicipal sovereignty, the broad feelit of pevonal — Prevented fhkin betag seveto p04 among us. Adeison says, “An em poopre are gor Graod by Tecsiens, aad ore unger us rele of toparete iedk- jvidoal intereate, the peovle of such potty governments are ble of eatertaining epia-ged Patltsate tn behalf of glory and welfare of their goneral country ”’ Hondaras—Views of Manifest Destiny. [Translated for tae New Yore Herald, from the Gasotte of Comayagua of February 28.) ‘The republics of Spanish America being now fully aware of the dangers with which they are tareatened, are ming to ac measures |p order to anticipate: them. Such, It seoms, wae the objet in vontion lately beld in Washington by the ah Amer! ian republics, of which it will be re mem! an scoount «se given in & previous namber our journal. The same ob; Son Pedro Galves, Miniter Lge gg Fey the soveral Sistes of Coutral America. ie haa now arrived (a Costa Rica on the purposes of his mis- tof uniting every one of the Span m1 oe confederation of states, 4 carried into of ‘effect, tt will meana of giving credit, lmportaves rea Py Bs and wik Dave & 99) 1 io fluence in the ‘of the race of which they are pored. The moving cause qwhich bas led to this a ‘the coarmon danger which in of every one of the threatening the nationality American republics. The evenis now tranepiring in Central Amorica etplain aod shew pretty clearly the source from whence these dangers @reaten ve. Jt will however, be out of place to pro gent here a biel vtow of the fa Jamenial caares operal og in owr opinion, and in the view of ali reflenting men, 1 Joad to (be dangers which hover round ovr fatare. The wondorful progress of tho United states of North Atnerica, ander the influence of inetitations more free and five a1 shan have ever before been kaowa in the world, has theoa a subject of con empiation aad reflection to the johabi tants of Spanish Amerien, and hae excited among thom the nies) ay mpamihy and interoet Being ihas, as it wero, fusowere nd (gnitatore of theee liberal institu'ions, and Tog atralauy, the nroeperity of the great North “ wt wo nator apected to meet with and euppor: on ber art ag 8 eluston inty whieh We amalgamation is a most visionary and utopian idea; it | ‘then be nocesnary to direct oar attention — | i af re Z BS | l E i ft hl 147944 if ! i eH Bion made ov B political Lege this good feelin, ing this period that Presidem Monroe proclaimed the dootrine that this contizent of the Now World should never benge- forth be colontsed by any of the European Powers. It happened, however, most unfortunately, that these sentinents of mutual good will and sympathy soon grew weaker and weaker, and in the same proportion as they disappeared, the sentiment of selfishness and self e «ran dizement grew stronger and etronger with ihe Americans Ip their career of prosperity and suocess, the people of the United Stares have attained to such a degroe of greatness and power as to be able 40 enjoy all the benoit of their in- stitutions in peace and tranquillity without fear of any otber pation. But this conscic uaness of their own strongta. bas awakened in them the pernicious ambition of aygran- dizing themselves at the expense of their neighbers, Hence originated the late war carrie’ on against Mexi. 00, and the spoliaiion by the United States of & cousidera- ble portion o' the Mexican territory. Heace originated tho varivus atiompts that have been made upon Ceatral Amer fea. Hence, to sum up in one word, has originated with the people of the United tates the bad principle of sub stituting might in the place of right in their dealings with foreign pations. Every thing leaas to the conclusion that the progress of events and advance of time will tend to increase the dan- blic mind frem this United ahead with oe strides. Evi twenty five years they douvie eir population, while wealh and power is increas. ing at a still mo-e rapid ratio. They reckon upon a popu- lation of twenty seven millions at the present day, and consequently at the end of tho present century they will count from pinety to a hundred millions of people. They will shen possess the same numerical force which now Eng land and Russia amount W, taken together. Now, if the Uniied Seates progress in ambition in the same ratio as they do in wealth and power—if every day they coptinue to depart more aud more from the path of and moderation which their noble ancestors traced ‘out for them—if they still goon making the spoliations of pn eatet a hapaed ® principle of their politics and conduct, the ineviiable consequence will be the jaal ana com: plete absorption by them of the whole of Spanish Amo- rice to Anglo-French Pelicy Towards the United states, [From the Leadon Chronicle, July 1] Looking op from @ distance, the Americans see clearly the trae character of the alliance betweea England and France. Tay perceive that the age of sentimentaliem in polities bg nema’ &| least that it will Doally pass away when Lord Palmerston retires from the sceve—and that ‘he relations of States must henceforth rest on more solid and rational bases. Of the maay services r red by the Emperor of the Frenca to maukiad; few are more sig nal in their importance; than the lesson he has taught bis countrymen with respect to England. Under Louis Pai- lippe there wasan “envente cordiale,’’ but of so flimsy and romantica character that it wasin the ‘power of an ambitious and unscrupulous stateman at any ume to plunge toe two nations war. To Ni the Third was reserved the glory @f proving to his coun try men that their best aud dearest saterests, as well as these of Englishmen, are identified wih tho oblivion of ancient an! sms, aod the piomotim, by cordial co- operation, of the great ctvilizing objects of modern so- ciety. There is probaly no smal) amount of truth in the re- mark of a New York con.em) , that one reason why there is 80 good ap understandin; ween the Cabinets of St James and the Tuileries {s that they gee their inte- rests to be the tam: in regard to their relations with the United States. No doabt, also, the mercantile and manu- facturing classes of England and France ciswover in the developemens of American industrial and commercial resources, am additimal reason for cultivating friendenip on the other side of the Atlantic, ' There is, however, a still stronger motive for this cordial co 0| ‘but one which 8 more attractive to the ‘stateemaplike mind of the Emperor of the French than to the coarser apd more sordid organtzations of our friends across the Ailantic. To maintain peace ts che desire of the ee statesman, but the means of doing 80 seem easy to men than to enthusiastic (anatios. Napoieou the Third bad long since discovered that the Dest guarantee for peace consists in promoting the industrial developement of nations; seeing that a State which has firmly entered on those ways has given hostages to fortune. The industrial ant commercial genius of the Americans is one of the great face ; aad detier example could be set to ibe ciate them, as is cone in Ul with the great Anglo- Saxon nations inthe promotion commerce the bast. * * ‘They think that England has aright, on bebalf of Europe generally, to tasist, aa a condition of any ireaty, that the way between the Atlantic and Pacitic oceans American people. He desires cordially t oo operate with them in the great work of & irg Faropean civilization in every part of quest as & means (f spreadi tainly hesitate even to join yaad in ed States, if the object of that war upon the Americans a policy in regions where no Euroyean (nterest is at stake. At the same Ume, Napoieoa the (bird could pot be @ allent or indifferent spectator of & move mont of the kind; and {t would be at an cariy stage of the dispute that hia tniluence would be felt. His knowa friend. ship for England, and the kindly foelings opvorimined to warda him by the Americans, would point him out as @ mediator in such & = A — ps - teat time that bis calm sagacity, unbe: eqay \gorous mo ral courage would have saved the country fom evils in- yoked by the restless arrogance of Lord Palmerston, Connection between the Atlantic and Pacitic Uceans— American Katerprise and Its Bene~ fis to Trade. From the London News, July 6.) Furope nly Owes not a little just now to the energy ‘and enterprise of the sober practical business men 0° tae ( nited States, as coutra tis..o{ from the flibustering portion of the population of the great republic, whose avo cation has bappily received a check ja the disasters nh have drivea General Walker out of Central america, and im the summary vengeance which the Mexicans ba, Micted on Crabbe and his foilovers in the since of Sonora. Unfortunately, however, for a wer understand) between the two of law ‘Womt indian steamer recently arrived at Soctaamptoo has Drougot = considerable amount of the fine wool of Peru taneported across the Isthmus of Panama on the Amori Mexioo, But sure’ than tbat sort of ambition which thus conncota t # ooeans. Tr ong mind, the natire which could never b+ rowend tw an undertaking ¢ a far greater misforiuw to the world than the ambsiion which commences by ereouting 4 awork, Do what we please, the United Sales with én America, and the sooner we fall in ond - ourselves to that y, in what it contains the better Wbali we be able to repcaas that Of Jawienaness which bas sometimes boon marociatet Ney which forces a route acrose the Isth mas Of Tehuantepec will, at vo distant date, open the porte oa fie coast of Mexico to the commerce of the world; jand is to bo injured by their trade i® not Away, then, with fuca weak apprelen t the government of an tw the government of that fend an envoy who may reprovent i ai the an American Congress in tho capital of may bare of the govornmen,, compored of 'aat from the other aouth American republics, enjoy @ refreshing and at ol mate, and live amongst ® peaceful good mannered people, 1¢ object of this Congress ts to agree upon the basis of auniform policy of the different South dherienn tat, in order to put an end to, or to prevent, the dangers whica are threatening (helr eecurity and independence. The ac tial events in Nicaragna, vietin of the tyraany of an ad venturer, the anuecaioa of Tevas to tho United sates, the invasion of Mexiou by tant lower, sod the incorporatiga of oH that be se Tae Prospects for Central America in the event of another Flibastertug Livasion. (Transia‘ed for the New York Herald. fom La Crouica, of July 25th, @ Spanish ‘nai puolished in New York. } Tt is not yet oliivially known to whas State or States of Central Awerica the fuvure jurisdiction oer the river San Joan w!!! ve dev tined to belong; nor is it yet known which of the States wilt obtain tbe right of giv tug laws a# to the inter-eceanic trafiic of whicn that river ie the medium. According to the Jetter of our correspondent, wich we puolish herewith, Coata Rica is at the prevent moment io (be actual exercise of the p.wer oer this route, as & con- ‘sc quence resulting from her war ike ¢ ertions on behaif of Nicaragua, she having re-copquored the route in the late war, and having obtained military poss: oft, Ib may indeed be the case that her present occupation of the rouse has been conceded to ber by and with the a; provatioa and Consent of the other States of Central America. Our oor ree ent, however, is inchiued to believe that if thea ate of Costa R.ca should take upoa tteelf the cugody and guar- diam bip of this.transit route on the Atlaniic side thereof, the State ef Nicaragua will resist the measure and do alli her power to prevent such a traneftr of dowtaion to Coste Rica, She will even oppese it, if pecessary, by fo ce of arms. We may, however, reaiily bel eve that ber 0)po sition wili be but weak and ineflfestive, and will easily be vanquihed, if it should be the case that all tre other sites should consider it necessary for the common Lape poe be the couniry wo en trust the care and supervision of route to more skilfal and more powerful bands than those which uithe 40 ov wielded the power over it. Thin route is im fact the pri cipal entrance and key {nw the country, and Nivaragua ig @ State which & indebted for her own actual preservation to the otber allied States; she is even at the ; resent mo- ment held in military occupation 3 their forces; ner ob solute incapacity to preserve even her o#n tndepeadence, and to drive out invaders from her midst who threaicned ruin to the whole of Centra) America, is @ paluadle fact; this is arknowledged even by the greater portiva of the people of Nicaragua themselves. Our corr jent writes as follows :— Mucb bas been sad, withia a few days past, in relation to the interior affairs of Nicaragua, and those. of Genial America in general. The wbole, however is mere rumor, ‘and all that has been eaid ress up® po so id fuaudation What seems to be beyond ail doubt is the fact shat tne e has not been any sincere recunct istion between the two parties in Nicaragua, namely, the Leon and Granada var Ues, Iti also certain that the troops of Guatemala aud San Salvador will not evacuate the territory of Nicaragua until the ¢lection of a Presioent of thet Stat shail be :om.- pleted. ‘The reagon of this is because of the fear which is ‘entertained lest ober wise fresh disturbances should break out in that State, All parties are now g ving ine this elec tion with much energy. Spencer, the agent (or Vanderbilt, for the purpose of treating with the government of Cveta Rica in relation to the Transit route, is, as I believe I already mentioned to you, returnea again to Sav Juan del Nore | have ro ceived information from that plave aseuring me thay tne gevernment of Costa Rica has conferred the necursary powers upon Mr. Molina, is resident at Washington, 0 make an agreement with Vanderbtt, or otmer wie 0 do what ver may be the beatin the premises. I[ cannot tell, indeed, whether or no, in this new contract, it will be re membered (hat the company was bound to remove fully and perfectly the sand bare (randeles) of the riv: oor tain fixed points, under the couditiog that if this work should not be began apo finished within a specitied period the contract is to be considered uull and void, aad as bay ing no force or eitect whatever. There is al-o avother matter of much difficulty and of the utmost importance, which I know not if they intend to give any @ ‘eotion io the new contract. The Oviorado river is oo¢ 0: the mouths, or rather bran .bes, of the River Sap Juan, and i* the prin cipal channet for its waters in their falling into the ocean Now, the harbor of Sau Juan del Norte, situated oa vhis river, ie Gilling up with gad so rapidly that withio » very few years no vessels drawing aa much as sixteen feet water will be able to epter the port. alx years ago the anchoring ground for vessels was from @ quarter to naif a mile nearer the city thao it now is, This is to be attr) buted, in a great measure, to the lowness of the water of the river. Hence it is that this stream, instead of causiag ‘a local increase of the water in the harbor by tte constant tow, Ve Hep weer im the por, all tts sediment. Conse- quer yhe company ought to be required to dam up 4 part of the Colorado, so as to bring into tho barbor of San Juan del Norte the mass of waver whtch is now lost ‘to it, Such ougbt to be; but the farbioa now.s-daye is to make aby quantity of treaties and agree ments, without duly taking into consideration wast is best and mest favorable for us Bat wha! will Nicaragua say when she sees Costa Rics makivg cont acts and agreements about the transit route through the Isthmus, and pasting along by the port and river Sap Juan? Iseeems higtly proper this mauer should be settled first in an emicable manner, or cise, If the two governments are not in accord with each atner oo the subject, we shall son seo dissensions arise between them, eimilar to what oocarred at « former period. There stili remain at the port of San Juan about sixty Costa Rican soldiers, under the command of Volonel George Canty, an Englishman. The point on the river called tho , oF the “randal’’ of the castle, is a’go still garrisoned guarded by the troops of Costa Ria. fi {is much to ed that all theee points should sll contiaue for a come in the power of that gore-n neat, but it that Nicarague will this, and if #0 y lead again toa fight. It is not possible, Nicaragua to keep vosseasion of the trans & manver as 0 give tausfaction to the other atral America. plein as day light, and everybody acknowledges ‘et apeeie a as if she was iitieg w FA 3 z z Fs Pat Hue si fbe, rica if Nicaragua should again be invaded, From he ox fence which the flibusters have acquired in this # ir 6 rowdy incursion, if ever they come again they would take care that it should be no easy tak to deprive them of the steamers on the river, for they would for if, and protect all the vulnerable points of the ri ver to prevent soeh a thi ‘This would be their first sad chief opera tion Then, when oes they were complete masters of che river, they would soon command the lake, aad, indew , the whole cou! Now in sach a case, the resources apd means of of the other Siates being soa tered at different points, the distance belog great aod the dill salty immenee for the allies to concentrate at aay one point, ve ‘ured, sir, and do not deceive yourself, the aliltd Statos of Central America could not, in such a0 event, succeed in rendering apy effective assistance; they would not, uuder such circumstances, be able wo maintain ® war of two LIRUT, JOHN P. DECATUR, U. & M. The sodden avd unexpected death of Lieut, Jons P. Dacarer, U. 8. N., which occurred on the 17th of the pre. gent month, of a diseas of the heart, has lea void in a largo circle of sincere friends h time cannot fi! Lieut. Decatur entered the nav, |, ae a midshipman, since which period he bas served hie country with that honor and cistinction which might be expected from a descendant of the gallant and distingvished Commotore Stephen Decatur, Porsesring in am emimert degree the refinement and accomplishments of a high toned gentleman, be won the regard and love of bis associates, and his rare professional attairments and devotivn to the service ren der bim a serious Jose both to the navy aod the erate At the time of his death Lieut. Decatur was aitached to the United tates rteam frigate Mississipi, now preparing at the Brooklyn Navy Yard for service in China and the ect Indies, where he boped to serve bis country with hit sc real and ability, but was stricken down with the disease whieh so suddenly terminated his earthly caroer By the death of this young, brave and accomplished gen tleman the navy hat lost one of its best amt noblest i his numerous and sincere friends, both in he navy. deenly sympathize and condole with bereaved and afflicted family. Bexsawre Bowne, of Flavannab county, Va., died on the 90th ult , at the advanced age of nnety three yours, He had woud for every President, from Washington Buchanan. Mre. Maraaner Grisow died in Proctorville, Vt., om the 6 uivanced age of ninety two years Mrs. Gilson was ons visit t) Charlestown on the day the battie of Bunker Hill was fought. She was then ten y oars of age. The Louiertile Journal announces the death of Sterner, the celebrated guide of the Mammoth Cave. He is Jeaaantiy remembered by many thousands of fa This country and in ai] portions of the civilized world. Bhe Matiny ov Board the Yorktown. TO THR RVTTORK OF THA HERALD, New Yor, July 25, 1887 In your issue of this morning, under the head of “ Re- volt om Shipboard,” you make tome sistementa (a regard to the tchooner Yorktown, whicn we beg leave to correct, not only in jostnoss to ourselyee az owners for being ac cnred of putting improper provisions on beard, bat to Liewtenam Kellam, also, of the cutter Warhingwn, who promptly responded to ovr call for wid to get tha vem der way, by going on board the skooner with his crew and investigating ihe cause of the mutiny, ani who would be subject to consure for allowing 4 veesol tw pro- ceed to sea with uch a complaint if well funded. Wo aro authorized by Lieut. Kellam to correct the «tatemont which was given to your reporter in his absence, by stating that the food wae plentiful aad of the proper quality, he baving examined it thorcaghly, and that the eonyplaint made to him by the crew of the manner in whicd it wat cooked was not of suificient grownds for him 4 sanction their actions. And we Would here embrace the opp rtunity oF ray ingébat the merchants of New York are wader many obligations to Captain Faunce of the cutter Washington, and (© bie Lieutocante, Kellam aod Tompkins, for the prompt manner in which they have always boon ready to render aid in que Iling mutinows confuct on the part of re fractory crews. We are led to bol eve from olroums tances that have transpired, that ag the Yorktown's crow was abipped wibout an advance, the ‘sharks’ resorted to every means in their power to polsva the minds of the men against ihe verse! M. M. FREEMAN & OO , 66 South street Our Minnesota Correspondence. Saw Pav, Jaty 2, 1857. Fhe Two Constitutional Oonrentions— the eat Lack in ihe Democratic Body—The Indran ‘roubles, dc , dc ‘The desperate game for party rule in thle (urritury still ove on, with varied prospects of svoceas for the rexpocdde parties. “ Rule or ruin’? has been the motto of oo-h from the outset, The republicans beving prima facie a ms jority of memBers, affected great moderatipn and « deer mipation to do nothing that was pot just and reaswnanie Dut at the same time showed tuelr determination 10 Rave the temporary organization of the convention st wosiever cost, The democrats, belteviag they hed of right we majority of delegates elec ed, although they bad not the prima facie evidence of certification, resolved mot 10 lose the advantage of the temporary orgauizatioa, an to uar whatever means were nocomary o ovtain it. Both were to the last degree uncompromising; aud hence tre result, which every lover of good order and of the bert ‘nlercet of Minnesota must deplore. Much may bé raid on both sides n respect % rogulariiy The democrats urge that the motion to adjyurn was, Uoder parHamentery law, the firs; motion ( be put, and that it ‘was carried without any dinjute or call for div siou by avy member. The repubhcans ray, in revly, tht the conven ion, ag such, could not adjourn without ef.oting a tempo rary orgapizatiog, and thas, somiiig the moti 10 ad journ to havo been cur) ied, they were still at liorty to goon and janize, Whichever party hat tho mos right and the least wrong om ita Fide during the events of day, 1 shall leave for dociore of parliamestary law to discon for in the ent condition of thinge the matter of right wroug is one of little ovactical imoor tance. Tbe parties have t+ken their positions, aa. she is sue between them is simply ove wor before the poople, which iksue tn to bo derived when tho reapective Courtitutiour to be frameo are aubm:ted for ratification The Republicas Convention dia pothing of consequence during the week after its organizwim. Tho appointment of {te standing commitiees was dolaved until to-day, and ip tre meantime # revolutiom was parsed toree dave ago giving the Oemoorata three days grave in which 4 rep at, Fevurn to the foid of the faithful sad’ wake up she taila of the republican rtanding committees as their reward, which cordial invitation it ts to be regroved that band of obetinate ‘brethrep bas thus far utterly disrega-ded Hut the Democratic Commiieee bas bored under a prese of diffculties from which «bey bave as yer no beeo Bble to extricate them-elves. A “emporary Presliens wa» Sppointeo and a committee to examiue and rep rt oa cre deptiais, Dut some dive o atx mewhers taxing regu'a certifeates have pt yet arrived, and the comm ve van not report @ quorum In attendance uni! they mage th ‘ir appearance. The Convention has therefore of necedits met apd adjourned from day to das *ithout being ablow progress one step sith thelr busiaess, And sooher oaure of delay, es ecially aggravating in ite astare, bax occurred im rerpect to the nail, Ex Mayor Ge “ker, our of the democratic delegates from St Paul, waa appointed by me Governor # Commis iover to fi up the ball of the Bouse >of Represeutrtives for the ure of the convention, Which o,mmi rion he executed as he dees everythng be undo takes, in ap oxcerdingly crediable marner, though #ith consineranle Iabw and ex,ense. The repubiica rr, wit out the slightet cons de ration of the rigats of democratic p-operty, took yom aespion of the ball wet armis acd by renained in pas ding the result of bie labore trrecoverably in the bande of the enemy, has been compe lied to go work ant tt ip the Comcei: Caamner in like mapner, which, with ail the assistance he ovald em Plog, bas ocgupled ibe whole week e indian troubies of the Territory grow moraand more complicaed, Two or three gentiomon arrived in th» oy from the Sioox ney this m rnlyg aod report sn ex ceedingly hostile state of feeling among the Indians, Chey wer at first promised thetr annut ies by Major Fi.ndreag, Indian agent, without reference to their action \o caoturing the indians concerved in the Sp! ® Lake massacre but they agreed volumarily t aciompauy & Cvlacoment 0” troopa to be sent out for that purpose. Sariviwndent Qvlien arrived a day or two after with in-tructions fom the departmert at Wasbingtoo not to pay the gunnities apt) the Indian murdegershad been delivered up Cul- jen, bowever, prom red to seo out « detachment of troops with them as sv0n as Major Vaten who ib four com a- et infantry bed been ordered on from 54, Louls, reach- ed there. Major Paiten, however, when he came, re‘ured H) allow any troops to go out, aud in council told the Indians thut if they did not go out directly avd bring to Ink-pa du-ta's perty he would ‘eat them up withon! swallowing them ’* ¢ Todiens thus dallied with Lave every day grown more ‘apd more bos ile ip feeling, and are ready avon ‘hy fl +t prevocetiyn for open war We ba © & report this moraing “bat ope of soldiers has been stabbed mortatly by apotber ron of Ink pa data. There are now $ 000 Ladians collected jn that region, an i tho twoor three buadred troop: will fare bd) if warshould commence A mesen ger har been despatched to Dubaque to telegraph to Warh- (pgton for (new uctions Our London Correspondence, Losvos, July 10, 1867. Royol Visitors and Royal Amilsements—Lull tn Politics and Parliamentary DebatesThe Indian Revolt —Lord Palmarston’s Upinion of the Danger— affairs in China— Stmpron’s Painting of the “Restoration of the Resolute” — Church's * Neagara’’ on Bxhivition—Literature, Music and the Drama. ‘The Court of St. James is again very gay. We have the King of thé Belgians, with the Court of Fianders and the Princess Charioww, aod the Prince Frederick William y way of amusements, the Queen gave a state bell at Buckingham Palace to the elute of society now in Loncon. There were present Mr, apd Mre. and Misa Sophia Dales, Mr. Philip Dallas and Mr. Moran; Miss Cecilia Campbell, of South Carolina; Mise Isabella Croskey, of Philadolpbia; Mr. Rudolf Cootidge, of Boston; Mr. and Mrs. Pray, of New York, and Mr. Gor- nelias Grinnell. ‘The session of Parliament @ drawing towards a close, and politics may be considered to be shelved for atime. Parliament metts of course as usual, ani members take thelr seats aod look grave, but really there ls nothing cone, Important measures are not even tolerated, all or nearly ali being content to wait for the grand measure to be brought forth nex session by Lord Paimerswn. There is po work goleg on, and therefore at the clubs political men dad very lithe to talk anout, At such a ime of dearth it is not surprising, then, that much ia mado of tho mutiny ia [od This indeed @ mont doploradle ovent, and bad as the published accounts ere, they do mot by «ny means rea ih the real ues Lord Palwerston, ip Conversation in the lovby of the Hours of Commons on fucsday, taid that he bad every bope that by this thwe the davger war over At wae vane be goverum nt is Moving beaven aad earth W Aend of with speed men ano materiai. The acivity at tae dockyards and msenal te quite ep that during the time of the Crimeaa war, T+0 questions dave risea out of there disastrous ve sarre: Vee is whether or aot it ls advieapie to do away the Past Inia Company al tegetber, and inrestall aut riry in the grvernay avother is ay to the sracwoaoility O° keepiag up oar ap army at on eifectual strength cCompored rniirely of Britteb.soidiers These are matwere warmly viscumed and then we are Wweated w & iitle might im Ubipa «= The other day we had fresh which ervetoshow u* that thiggs dave bero moerably managed there la fast, thivgs are ro bad that they wii! not dear comment. Tae Lnudow Mus gata over the difficulty hy oometing how be pres and Lav pe spin w the United saves approve oer pofiey; aad quows ihe speceh of Mr Peed ia proof. Recent sccvunt—priv ste accounts I mean—etate Wa: unle s some foc: reaches be Cap op river very r00n, which will @aa0i0 the aatnori ew wresume the oifemiye, the consequences wil be very serious Mr Simpron’s picture of “The Restoration of the Arctic Ship Rese lute,"? #ae sent to Bckiognam faidceon Ma tay last for the ime pection of Der Mayet, aod the ince Cve vont, The painting was kept at tue palace for tree days, and (& DOW ON private view at the publishers, Mesers Colpagh!, to Pall Mail East ff. few words apoa |, noe that (¢ @ Gowbed, may not DB ont of place, Me Sve, hae produced ® plo are which will well sastale bis fame. 1be coloring le gaod—euddued rather than gandy. Inceed, | Could alasont aay, that tuis was carried wo a fault, The gr ouprog is pataral, and there! efecive thers « ning alter eect, but all the semnor ies’ are jet hey ehould be, ihe 6 being nowhere ‘tea misfortane to the plvare,and that ta that the QueeD ano family Oeppeniog (0 Mave Down ja mourning at the time, and forming, «s they do, ‘ne principal aad moat promineat g ouy, the black sava drosses, immed wih crape and sable fur, throw a somore air arouod the ited bad her Majcsty aad 'y er, power to lighten the drapery a liso really excelent, more paricularly those of the Queen, Prince Albert ana the Princess Soya). The Ogore ot Ad mira: Seymoar is the most promicent of ali ana t* woll Bartetetn looks rather elit, iD frie act making @ utenton, & very Sax nerd ot tion to stand for one’e portrait. Mr. J. R. Croskey’s is ‘Alo & good likeness, However, | will not troudie yoo with very Dave an ty of judging of tt for yourseif, The wing is usted to Mr. George Zobel, on of bigh repute tion, who already com’ bis labors. Pa adout three months } shall be able to show any gontioman isto rested In tte progress who will call at my chambers, one of (he fret stebing proofe, aod by the degianing of the year tho prints will be issued to (he public. io the meantime Moters, Colnaghi ili arrange t send the picture to New Fork for exhibition. You may expect it about September, The of the Arctic shio Reeolow’’ oving @ matter of deep trterest to tbe navies of both Kagiana and United Stavea, Mears. Uotrayh! are deniruas te preeeet scopy of the picture tosome of tve Institutions in the Unite Mates, to which such @ prevent Fould De awospt abie=-] mean to sailors’ homes aod such like; ant f am commissioned to request that you wilt frror me rames or desiguations of any in to recommend. Amorican artists are reprotented very worthily in Eog lend jost sow by Mr. Charch’s painting of * Tue Falls of Niagara,” which if now on view in the clir, tinder the euaplces of Messrs. Lloyd Browors, The ptere @ very much admired, aud tas callot forth entmated remarks npon the state of art to Amertns Maoy hundreus bave viewed Mr. Chure's beantiful work of art Mr G. P. R. James hae sent us ore moro novel. Tt is called Leonora D'Oreo, It ie quite a) to bie Average, and Will, OF Courve, find its way into all ihe Horarion Mr George Prince Regent James, as he is fae tously called, was one of our most prolific writers, but bis con inivutions to our light titerature have 0 8 * Longman & Go. hare put ad an eition of Peril Us. éd enable war pie 60 pomse themaetves of one poms lyrioe who could affora to . The day le gone by for ormpivg Moore and his songs, aud they are to ada here firmer mock modesty discarded them. The ie seaxon w dre ving to 8 close in London. fhe aperan will Boon commence what they performances “at sisy house prises, de over Concerta get mare rare, wind up aga withdraw to the provinces, aod all the » gu appear of a iesolution of the Musical Que grers ar ueual, at auch times, we have spann dical efforts to awaken exciiemen. hie week the Director of the Ttaliex Opera at th+ L coum brovgnt out an Itallan ver- mien of ‘Fre Mayo 0,” af Overa 90 long and 80 favorably known tp the Ger van and E: glisb repertoires 14 would do tmpossible ts coucelve that the overa could be injared by ite Irensition «ls war qutin a muccess §Sgaor Rpcon! war great as Lord Rocburg (Alleusn); the other a» tistes did hele heat No annb some of your enterprising diretors will prrduco the Tatlan versa of “Fra Dravolo” in Now York, therefiro Lnoe@onty cail attention to the fact that it bas been (dove ino [telian Mr. and Mre Rarvey Willies beve appeared s\ the pdt, iD “tthe Fairy Circle’ witb greatapplaure Their epgegen ant bere is a complete success; -o much €0 a8 to be noteworthy in theatrics! annais uri bar eupeared in Uae Ttatian version of chetn,”? Chia aff raed those not thorough. tn the [alan language an opportantty of arties's powors = Hor Leos wired of the partie majestic, an: ber acting nono the worse because free fre m our mage cooven jonalems, [a some parts she recailed 1© wy remembrance the late Mre. Siddone, who eux vever eqrallea (u thir charactor Mr. pharle- Kean’s revival of ‘The Te apest’” is grand. The vidgular manner of urranging the part of Arte! for a fairy ike little avtrene te apvear flying across the s' » while Mige Poole sings the mu to mot beautifully from tho side @ip)s is n00n reconoiled to Our imagination, and the piece goes through call a few Goal Abakess cre ty conve sant judgmg of thie gee TerriMe Stomm avd Hrenet at Albany. From the sibany Journal, Juty 26 } Just detore Ui o'clock unis morning hesvy cloads, ja¢ep with ratu,came from he west, end about lids o’ck cx the sto m commer ced pooriug down Lorreots apn torrente of rain on our city, accompanied with mach vivid lightning avd bea y thunder Hail stones fal! quite large and very rapid bounding seainst the windows @ith mach violence, 10 like of auch @ storm we have never before expericnced, and we fear that i; hax not only been de- structive ip our cits te property, but ty the er pe Net only did State street present the « pearance of a franhe mili stream, but the ridewulke were covered with eater yy to onipr of the stores, and in many places It ran into cellar ways, comiletely fauntatidg them Green street, at ite intersection with State street and nearly tho dlock’ was covered with water to th depth of over a foot Between 14 and 12}, 0'c! he storm rages with the greatest frenzy aod 80 raid was the fall ot rain that it waa oply at intervals taat (he pameg on the signs ou the 9; pesite ride of State rtreot could be made out. some of ‘be bul atovee that foil were as large as a “ea, and those that fell upon the sill of our windows remained there for a minu'e or more defore melting. Skate street roared Hke ® cataract; the pacing stones being carried down the gutters addis g to the noise. The street butchers’ horree reluctantly etrod im the street and receivad the peltings of the storm while their owners sought refuge tn the stores, Some of them aparently desired shelter and avempted to gain it, when they were stopp d by their moster’s streng band. Toe storm lasted for upwarda of an bour and # balf, but the work of destructon and dam- age to property was accom 9l!*bea ta half an hoor. AETKR THR STORM. : Stare Srrart.— ‘his arcone,y after ne storm het abated, 0 arogviar ayperravoe, In front of Kearney & re, wetet Pearl at-eet, he pavement of the rireet bad pot only deen ruoted up, but the @urb stooe werhed awev, aud a poraen of the sidewak carried off, and the materids deposivee in front of Dickson s hat store —a cistatce of pearly @ black “it. There war also a deep gully made on the opposite side of the street, in front of pon yb #on's Khop, and the paving stones scatered all the way do: Man LAN® —Here the work of destruction bas been large and of arerious character At the setting in of the storm workmen were ergog-d im balling a brick sewer of jarge uimonsions thro ga ths atrect A deep bat deen dog in the street, far belo waving It wholty exomed The r: great down the bill that oon after the the storm the ea th caved ip, carryiag with,!t the which the jnuate were pe, by vated, th s increasing the pres sure upon the work by a beary flow of water from the rerervoir. From James street nearly to Pearl thero ie a deep gally extending uearly from ope curb sione tothe her. So great was tbo rach of water through the street thet Mr. Harris was obi'gud w remove bis horses from his sta! to prevent them fromurowatng There was apwarde of w foot of water upon the stable flvor, which Is oniy a foot or two above tbe bowom of the sewer, when he commenced removing them Dasma. Srrwat,—Thore resic ing in this etroct have suf forea fur greater loen than those in aay other portion of our city, Net only wag tne entire pavemmnt of the aireet orp up, bat almost every basement was filled with water and mud to we depth of fone fort. foundations of rome of the houres wore washed away, aod tn one collar there was deporited by the flood nea ly'a cart loa of pay- tng stones. The orcupanta of Nox 3, 5 7,9 aad li suf. fered the most, and the foundatioa of No 14 wae partly war hed a In rome portions of the street parts of the sidewalk were carried aaay . Om tHe Hitt —Went of Eagle street the pavement in most of :be streets rupning eastand west was torn up, and nm several places (sep gullies are to be Been, ant the earth on0 leoee ‘ssauered far and wide over rae pavement do «n ie bill Evawners —Op the corser of Ly dius and Pear! streets there ies veep gully, and another above Graad ip Ldias strvet, full fifteen feet’ wide A portion of the foundation of the dwelling house belongivg J 0. Dea, on the oor. nes of Eagle and Elm sireews, was washed away. io the upper part of whi et and destroyed, and the basement of Bost of the dwellings, exendiog froa Green to Dante) tpundated, and al) the tors covered with Hopson Srreet.—At the intersection of Broadway the street bar Deen torn up, and & deep gully made two feet in wir th and twenty Gve feet lorg Rais. —Tue storm clouds parsed scuth eas\ nd “hanged, when they returned, bowers of rain fell, out mot as was experienced during (he vious storm As we write the rain is atill falliog, he ‘Storm passing to the north Tas Frenasres —From St. John, N. B,, we learn tbat tbe members of the joint Gevery eon mission wader the reciprocity Weaty consisting of Ges. G. G Cushman, of Bangor, United Stat CommineiMber, aod It D. Cut, Eq , OF anbingtos, bis surveyor, with #. H. Perley, eq., hor Majesty's Commesioner, and George A Vorley, Bq , bis secretary aud surveyor, met at Eastport last week and tranearted moch important business. At other the Commirswners devived upon the ap. of an umpire t settle some diilurences ore in New Brinawink and Prince Pdward Island, respecting when they have oon rciertiously difered, The enoice of umpire under the Ist article of the ireety bas salien vpoo Hoa, J. H Gray, of St. Joba who wa pomiaated by the British Commissioner, with the approval of Lord Napier, On the 22d Mr. Gray sub seriveo the declaration required by the treaty, toow the oath of tfice tn the presence of she Commissioners for the two countries, belore the Mayor of 4%. Joba and Collins Whitaker, Us ited Stater Consus at that port Mr. Gray ill proceed immediately to Prince £1 ard Leland, there tor ler upoa the Lmpe taut datics condded to him. — Bosom Pet July %. As GbIDEAGATS KeMSW ED EVERY MMA SEYMOUR—LEMTFR IN Mon, wend address ae directed, or ts W. S., Kroaéway Peat Moe. M&S MALLOBY, WHO PORMEMLY RES(DED AT 140 bast Tb at 116 Best Twenty rigdth street will send her address to ®. 0G, Rr vad: way Pest Mice, she wilh ar sometbiog 10 ber advunwes by ® fri nd bo ane later come 'o ech y 8, WHO LEPT His Be “PARTLY ON SUSIN CHE L. and partly for pleass on Tuesaday, the i4uh tnat, @ Sua as to retarn to bie business and aie 7 ARDY Wi), BR GIVEN FOR soe a me will lead (0 am interview with anne ¥. metiirnia, oy her ailicted parente ven if ale return iamedia ely, Ap msiar oat All will be ply to ber mor] y oF sinter, at 22 Phi Lek ABD FUUND. 00 LORT— ASMA’ 1, SCOTCH TRRRIER, THR PINTER wilt be thera ly rewarded by retarning hum wT 8B, 10) Wal aureet. HOTELS. ; 2 FAROE HOUSE, BROADWAY. OFPOSITE BORD arco new and beantfnl first claas botel la oon No advance in price Terms ss merican pian per day, Pubite pat 1 i reepreifulls solicited. em ternere Ree ©) REWARD —Lont, OR SATORDAY, NIGHT, JULY $2 Aen Sark inc alr Baseare curand answers to pater of Fanny Whoever wil returo Rer t9 75 Ureene street Or 48 Cedar sree, will receive the above re’ vA AR Ant the foot of ty flow avenue and Fifty-fourth street, ® gold breastoin, ia the form spake, The finder will receive the above reward by of leaving it ai 8o 2 Fifty fourtn stree,, near the First avenue. $5 BEY ARD—FOR A SMALL, BLACK ARD TAR UOG with wi on her breast; lost from Ko i yancor Xe) yu REW TIN 4G. RECKER AND §ROOND #reet Jay afternoon, & DRCKAME Of PRyere in & binok oll glo! bh wre The finder will reoeive the above re no tre 0 Any one but the ow thanks of the oaner by revarning We @ame to Mali & ©, 20 Falton atre GA ReWAR ae UT 0 1) oeloes A.M, a amall white poodle alu’: Anawers to the pame of Row, The above reward *ilt be wald hy dei vert iat jut Biviegton street, im she seqae store aased. ON Be t0Rua¥, : i $1 0.000 re wince er ety aot waren eens Dy rpg Any us diap we of will resin the, highsat cash ling 8 be More, oF addressing J. K. A, DOMESTIO AND MAT SORATS, O° Adon Crery gow aan or prompt credit buyers are afieres Advances made on seKare Ip any [Ant 7. ©, OR SAER. IT Brond way. prrrn EXTRACTED 1 TRA SROONDS WITHOUT THe siebient pain to the parien ‘ 4 original pro 4, j 1st disenwared. (wot tr bs me only, Dr. B @. near Vario®. ae i t i i i i ie is u, PM 2, Why AL 2. as A July R SHBEWSBUBY, HIGHLANDS, OCBAN BOUS Long Branch, Port Washington, and Red Bank. ~OCBA! WAVE, Capt. H' B. Parker, will run as follows from foot ot Bobisadn sireet pier, N. B.— LEAVE FEW TORE. LEAVE BED FANK 45D OCEAN . 7, POR SHUKSWABURY, BIuHLANDS, Cosas AousI Braneh, Pert Washington, Middietowa and Bi apk. —' Rew. magn’ ‘aod swift steamer ALICE PRICE. John B rden, commander, will ran = follows from Robins n street, N. B.— LEAVE RED BANE. LEAVE NEW roR! RI uly 25, 4 Aaturday, July 25. 8 P.M Sunday, * Sanday, ; eS * Trendy, “eh am ‘rem bon Wednesday," 39, 9“ RAND ANMUAL PICNIC AND) OOfILL ‘sion of Tnigh Fosil iera, Compso: Now York State Militia, io oolebrae brie On anniversary, onkers, on Thar Jul inst The’ suamboat "W<SHINGTOs. sand double decked barges Meteor and Ueda have been chartered for the occarion. the barge Weteor #1 bi ed at the foot of Rpring street and barge Cedar Hilt ‘eirye street on the morning of the excursion The Wasbington wilt make following landings:—Foot_ of Broome atreet, Esst river, at 7 o'clowk A. M.; Peak slip, past 7; pier 8 North river, at 4; Spring street, at balf past Gimom'n reet, 9o'clock, and reviirning will l*ave Youkers at Oelock, presisely, Sheiton’a full band bas deen e% Tickets 56 centa, E@ YORK AND OONBY I8L4n), LASUING af Fort —The new and splenild steamer AU: GA, Capt Anning Smith will leargaa (llowe for be eengon:— Amon sireot at 9% A. M.. 1246 and 3X P.M; Spring sifoot at Us A. Mo and 1236 and Me No. '3 river ‘4 M.'and Land 4P Inland, Ieat trip, at P.M, Fare to Fort Hamitton and Ooney Island 15 cents, ry Uoket will be given, Pullifare for childres. [oro etll ewcerteresn pee del ATLWAY TIVE TABLES AND ADVERTISEMENTS. Pub (sed officially u.cer tae supervi.ioa of the Ral way Compsalea, APPLRTON’S ILLUSTRATED RAILWAY AND STEAM NAVIGATION GUIDE. CONTENTS OF AUGUST NUMBER 1. Biography cf the nie John Hone, superintendent of thd Lilinole Central Railway, with por rait, 2 Through Route Mao, representing (is New York and Erie Ratlway and eoonee ions from New York aud uukirk, lend, Chicago Letrmt Uincinna tke 3. Through representing the Sew York \entrad Railway and connectiona from New York, Roston ant Al Dany to Buffalo, Niagara Falla, Detroit, Ohi Columbus. Cincinnnd, &e 4. Throuch Route Map, reoresentiog the Pennay! tral Pita vc, Foes Weyre and Chicago Raitway necuonsfrom Philadelphia, New vork and Pitwoarg to Har- Haburg, Lances er, ailiaaioe, Creatine, Fort Wayne, Fly mouth, rie ica , ac. 6 Throvgn o's Wap, representing he Baltimore and Obio go. Cleveland, and Unio Mississippi Railway and © nretions from Bahimore to Philadelphia, New York, #beeimg arkera- burg, Marieta, Chiileote, Ginclanatl Vincennes, Bt. Loui, 6. throngb Route Map, repseseniing the Michi Cen'ral Railwsy and connestions fom Chicago to De rult, Hamtiion, ng a Falls, Huilalo, Rochester, Syracuse, aloany, How ton, de 7. Ibrough Ronte Map, representing the Michigan Sou'hern Railway and convections trom Chicago :o Toledo, Nor wa k, ee Erie, Dunkirk, Beifalo, Unany, New York, sow Cc. §. Se vermy maps, representing tbe p-incipal rail ways through. J piled Btates and Canalve 9 Reilvays and their Progresa— cleveland and Pivtsh org Paiway, Report from the Land beparimeat of the lino Ceniral Railway Company, de 10. important Hints 10 Fravellers ia referense to bagenge bachs, timetables, to UL ckeleton Toure from New York to various parte of the United Bietes and Canadas, wih 40 ADproximale satrmens ‘01 the time required to travel from plsee w place and tae da- Tetion of the halts to be made at (he moet remarkan' spom; from «pyleton’s Iinsiraiet Haad-do k of Travel, to whica the t avelier is referred tor fuiler Information 12. The Tooriat’s Gaide ide to tae principal watering placer, *prings, and p! uovable resort in he Colled Ruaes 13, 4 large sieel pinte map o! the railways of the Waited o. ‘at 14 Index of Diverging Routes 16, lecex of upwards of 2,000 Principal Towns im the United, ‘Biates in coupeetion w ith Raliwey 1@ Hotels in the United Staves aod Omaadas, eer of he United Blates, arrauged under (ac seo ps of railwae o' the principal railway a. ‘ables, orrected tu dal 2OAt Directory, —The siten ion of the travelling public \ dir- sted to the comprehensive system «f thr uw bodied in this number of t® Guide, by which p yeep cers oan aa certain the eat aod moat direct ronte to aad from ‘he urinel- pal elties in the Uaion without the necessary is ,or alieadiog a9 examivation of the separa’e maps and ‘ime lables of the rail- way Companies’ through routes. VD. APPL STUN &O For sale *y all booksellers, book and period! a! ageole, no wamen, aod by all the bose sho teil books aad papers upon We cars ibrougbout the United Stales and Usnades, 312 pages. rice oply 2 venta PPLETON’S GUIDE bur plied tw demiers at By KOSS & TOUS abtieher's » LL Nema: *, wrest, Mew York. OUPARTNENSMIPF AUVTIURD. LOO maeARTRER, WANTAD | IMVEDIATELY, TO + take balf snare and reo ive the monary of are fs: ceinble and ovlebrated exhibition, whiow requires only \wo P + DOW ready Wo travel 10 the Waiering placrs—profits pvided bightly, Cal at 487 Grand atrect, from 9 ull 6 P, M., in the basement. 0.0) Ferien Geipbes city 5 Ce onl street. ANTED A YOUNG MAN AS Pat. ed immediately to do business in Pha w make muury. ali son at 52 Rood oosnce H. WARREN $300.08 TIVE MAN WANTED, TO TAKE AN + interest in and superiniend « travelling saler priee, tu connection wih oersona tboroughly seyusinted wab the blrinens ‘The in eution ia to vinit the prince! watering places ineaghow ee con) re money can be made. ‘or particulars apply ®t 196 y, oom No 2 CH ANOS BALDOM MET WIT —Wawrrsep, i Wo with the above amo ake an Tt willbe wenred. apoiy to LAViNGSTUN nee ye ae f wor » 1 2 00. No 5 Beekman street, room del “2 CABY4.—WANTED, 4 PARTNER, TO JOLN PAR Advertiser in opening & nat and’ completa arag , in one Of the bent Jocationa in the city: former businema connégtions will intuence suficient rade to pay store expen- ferences given and expected. Address Apo $600. —WaNTED, A MAN FF GOOD 80081 BUST news ideas. of theyswrictent nomerty and Integy Sef, fetereas oe given end required, Vor pertoulare apy i 395 Broad sey, omee Ty. miko os $60 WANTED, A PARTNER, . crative buniness, wil pay from #25 wo 83? sraeh; or would cagage @ gove man wih (nie amcant st Falary, giving security oo real estate. mrveuiars Spl m8 Krondway, room Nos ses <4 $2,000. totcrierinn ator bisiness, inn Wonare 5 . rag baal a Wenern Sects eee tent dicts win pa nea oni y api ileean wi! where an interview may be bad. bor 1 Herald oftes. — v TO $3,000 —AB ENE RGRTIO BUBT $2.000 ott -stoo, enn vial an, nvereat to a eatadlinr ed eat, lverative and pleasant business, References: to be mace satiafncory BIGGS & SOUTHWI OK, 84 Nassau street. IN A LIGHT LU. $ 2.500, cTARTRROR CLERK WANTED. 1x an Son wih ths amoesh “Sade bea Ret Re ones eab F = hy yor real name and reference. sane or nt; @alen atrtorly That ea take che. be Pek ie of ibe office and ooke, Addresa Fulwn, $5.000 PHA vy A SURE invest the ahowe ready mouey manifactaring ear sa. seoey antoluore ‘Apply a 386 Broadway room 1 OB. HOWES & 00. IR WANTED —81,000 WILL PURCH ASS THE a: Neremt of B well colabitenet cash business where and required. "Address W. @ ie mo risk; @4,000 inliy, reference given Dolce. Were PARTNER, WITH $10,000 TO $2 KU, LE the wholesale gentlemen's furnishing business, o bay the interest of one of # who retires irom Dasineae aan » Heras It has ® large custom and offers & rare chance for investmeak. Address ©. B., Herald office. captial required to extend he business ® } Tieeit cm unving’ ap guerriew.. Address, dentally ‘Soenér of Pour avouue asd FWenty- ANTED—A SPRCTAL PARTNER, capital of $3.00, to engage th & cash | yield BO per cent profit. The WITH A CAPT. naineas which wild riety Bonorable, tne And will not eceapy mich time to a Fall (nformea> on can be had by Apply ing @t Palmer's Advertising Ageney, Tribune Batldioge ANTED--A PARTAPR, WITH $1.40, IN A MANU. , Ww factoring satantianment, The articles are in good de mand, sales ali ¥ for east, aod prod large. Address 4 Y., TUIARD TABLR FOR SALB—IN GOOD ORDER: Bi prise 800, Leqire of Jot frnit store, No 1a Fineckor strent, or of Mr, Pot Waniene cerens 1O *TLLTAPD TABLA MAKERS—WANTED TO RENT, wih be privitegs of Saying, three oF four bi'lierd tabiew rs te! wellgsabtished, Adress ©. P. T, deraid odico, fr iwo days