The New York Herald Newspaper, August 26, 1857, Page 4

¢ NEW TORK HERALD, WEDNESDA YAUGUST 26, 1867, NEW YORK HERALD. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Bvitus aro rhoreiaros OPPION H.W. CONNRH OF FULTON AND NASSAU ATR. FPR AES — 00 oon aoe ome. pA 4 poe anes Ste Stes EtLd, Owery Wedinsadry, ot four cents per LUmeE PUNDENC, ST irom amy quarter of the wove weed wither te aly posi for a@_OO8 Fowmion Cogs earonverts ame Paa- ." Neevesrer vO twas a4 | 2°veRS As? Packacas MP VERTISRM NYS sartect Oakisnense on Oe wt tem kds emmy soos, BS pe mn, part or teen Betintm pease Poneroad eners toe; Werscy HRRALD, Pasty Lin Becepenn Radstone Arertivenenta dime the Weames Ex. BIBLO’S GARDEN, Broadway - Fiat Kors Faars—?P. Guita—Paeomen ene CowchaT—M 1 0 TOUNET BOWERY THRaTRE Bowery—Oozswan Deer oh 4S oot-Brinp Mov. BURTON THECTRE, *roatwar, oppocte Bond = BeAUiaw Orewa —Romne # Gru caeye a Beorusss— | LAURA XHRNWS THRATER Broader Lanrorirons | | Marry Mas FRPIC THEATRE 999 roadway —Soiuit or Tue N PoP —Loia Momtes Pou ; pact of the couptry. BARSUM'S AMERIVAN MUSEUM, Broadwar—Bouu: Byaneu Baor —Dusoivine Views, Feats or Magic, ar. HECHANICY HALL. 473 Brosdwa:—Paaro Maoniss, Bo —DOWE by ALsBAMA” DY BRTART'S MOwStaEus, Sew York, Wednesday, Aegust 26, LEST. The ews, ‘The steamship America, now due at Halifax with European news tothe 15th inst., three days later | than pre: ious advices, had not made Ler appear. | nce ap to nine o'clock last evening. The financial panic in Wail street was ii reased yeaierday by announcement of the failure of De Launay, iselin & Clarke John Thompson and DE. 8, Monrce, b rs, and the rep ported | e Island Con- the Tiverton Bank, Back, of Wickford; ivania; the Bank of Hancock Bank, of failure of a Hertford bark; ¢ toni Book, of Fast Greenwich of Rhede Istand: the Fer en Bank, of Penne Virginia, and the nal meeting of the ‘ican State held at Gothic Brook! snp hundred and twonty 4 + The «mi Connecti was yesterday, about gates being pre-e! of Baffs'o, ceiivercé an address on the state of the Order, from which it would appear taat the party in the State are in a hying condition, notwith_ standing their overwhelming defeat last fall. He | also aévises the adjonrmment of the State Council ame dee, atter the manner of tie Nationa! Council at Louisville ; and thinks it would be well for thc Order in tais State to throw open their doors and aboliss al! secrecy. ‘Tho President prophesies the utter downtadl of the republican party in the coun- try at no distant day, ana in proot of it cites the recent disustrous defvats ex; the portions of country in w eectly been held; also thell & the ekirts of the candidates ‘The Gouncil fixed the time tor Nomiasiizg Convention at Sy September, and resclved that any organ.sation of the Amer au party of this State .t the presen! time was inexpedien!. Scveral impor tant smendiiediia wore made to the constitution alc; ove of which was to hold but one ang sion of the Slate Council her and othees reguiatiog the order for the wetdag or gthe day several rather spicy de severa! questions before the other parties. holding the State on the 15th of change in th- az twenty minates af ter sixo'c ork, a at Alba toarta Lueida; The Board of Excie Commi: day, and aft cense, m the ned {1 Tuesday next, when they will edjou contin t acesions tor thirty-six consecutive Gays. It is understood that the Temperance All. ance will at the aame time commence 7 aguinst Uquor dealers, selecting those who a: to pay whatever penalty may be imp Excive Bourd have nothing todo witn th extions, although the suits are bronch tame. lhe Stee Leen argued esterday befc Supreme Conrt, bat rT some converset dweeu counel the case was postponed iil! September 1. The srgument with regard to the Conover c: tempt was also postponed til! Tue ead of Ten G indulged in w MWe geate dhe discharge of one Of the depuly of tho workhouse, named Reynolds leged, offered resolutions # condemoatory of Simeon Dr missioner, The rus! hors uct yesterday, and plog agiyism, all about iperintendonts who, itis al oan meeting: © when Po lice Cou to @ select mittee, who wil inves ‘There 8: 2G persons in ease Of 116 since last tegiment New Yo 1 hada stormy session. reception of the Penney + coming visit b oof Arrangements tous— ai ib The fi sotterday Fond fiv pase hundred Lest, $599, The General Buperiatendent of Police yerterday ‘or the prage of Organ music after u 6!) junk Coalers and pawnbrokers. ‘ the investigations as to tho mr ' the various steamboats ori with Meyor Wood ab two sears since, and the biame for the neglect to remedy the evils rests with the District Attorrey. ,and for the policemen to report i Board of Counclimen on Monday, to report upon the expedieacy of estabii Jecknon street to Hodson ave There waa a large amount of Lusiness transacted n the Coust of Special Bessions ye y, bat the cases were of the usual onimportant character ‘The despatch from Washington iu Monday « per ehou read: “Mr. Meck declines (he appointment o: dian Aflairs in Utah The eaice of cotton yesterday were confined to about 90% 2400 bales, he market closing firm. Flour wa euppiy, A light demand and more preweure to aad tbe market Closed at a decline of abot 16 of Pe meee Superint & 29¢. per bbl, chiefly om the common and lower graies. Went was also caster, with more doing in new. lied Teaneesee sold at $1 8 2 a $1 46, an! commen wh ‘herr at $170. Corn wae th ligat #uy ters demaod, Wes Armor wih aut & ai 81 65, and prime dc ply, aod, wth © good Fe aniea of Western mired at S60, & BS KO, aera S146 4°. 8006. Pork war lo motorave req sett « $0 for mess, and S21 760 822 for prime Ae atavowt yo decline ow the lower grades. The sales eb ced Ghoul 1608 509 Bh ie Unba muscovados, wearily oe grader, wilh 60 bhds, Ports i:loo at prices « suotber columa, Freigh's were luactive « = Amwe € gegemouts w i 5 ’ sue ona The Fresideat, J. C. Dann, , ¥ | founa that the The Commencement of our Financial Troubles. The failure of the Ohio Life Iasurance and ‘Truet Company, on Monday, began to procure its effect seaercay in Walletrest. We refir to the movey columns for detalle, aud will ouly ob- serve bere that uo event bas created such a sen- sation Im cur moveyed commupity since the Schuyler frauds, Life Tasurance and Trust Company was rol what it pretended fo be: it never insured liwaea mere bank of deporit, with a capital paid up lo the extcat ef two millions of doWarz, This espital it war in the babit of leud- ing to borrow liven, fea. As its reputation | stood very bi is stock sold at 95 within a | fuw hours of its fa it was the depositary of | Taree cums, as well fiom privale individuals who used it savings bank, as from brokers | s in its hands, and drew tet thereon, These di ced in the course of its busi ities Tor many years the compaay did fe nad good business, and won « yey high ed, both in the West Jin this Mt became the transfer agent of the Siate of Ohio, and of various corpo rations within that Stat: It paid the Stute cou- | d money to and borrowed from | we be Tk served as the financial Besides all which, it occupied pesilicn sgieng our bankiag institutions For many years no bank was favored nov was there any which was ty than the New of Ohio, et been oxits it like- nu Obie. re depor no’ y Bat it dilation bad ies which a too sadcen | y depreciated, 1) is aid | advances to the S of > State branch ef ihe embarrassed for reer of epeculstion corporation whic have But, wh © truth there a, it will ser cause of the failare the rash advances made by the company on rail- way honds and stock. when warned { this of the © Company were ing, and mig upon us at It owas perfectly obvious that tue mo- | a sat omuney markel concur ied in point of time with #n embarrass mentin two cr mere prominent railway comp- would ¢ and, as we ure q ive nt, 1 we had no hesitation | ein that class | ver the above conditions we: edly aad i widows | scenritics they held, and | ties attended by he 0 a deep satisiactioa iu haowing | that our advice has in many instances been fol lowed, and that bundreds of widows and orphans and poor farmers owe te their geod judgawnt in aclling out, theirsaivation from what world have ruin to them to-day. | it will take days and pe rhaps wooks to ascer- already how maay fail- used he Tt will do worse in iced, it ie impossible to measure what Will be its eilvete in that State, of which the cour pany wes, to speak, the financial heart But ( de Gisasicous io the extrene. T ib as. Estark anp re Law vers decision rendered by Mr n the matter of the Burdell he almost universally endorsed to be so, » preseated for and i mazriage would 1 dud take between ty bad worn rm ud ho now pretends te ed naw be nis via Mart PeTEON WAS O84 tifa another person tat not Harvey Burdell Daby eubstila ° 2a copy of the basband aon’a chihd tigar ol Taat © represen cif is what we do not we did kuow, would f mraveliing of the my that the rerela Me. Oakey Hall indliad te now thet po ood will ¢ 1 of Dr. Y (eansier from the dock tu the witness: But as to thie matter of the estate: The bad ween &he el for it, plotted for it, fore cre bere murdered fur it (as the pab- Me will still belfowe), and daughter to imperil ber soul for it from her pricor cell vanish from her grasp, be youd ell hope of recovery. Not even so much fs | left her as wili liquidaie a doilar of the lawyers bitin, One thing, however, appears to ut «nite cer- j tain; avd that ie, Unt if the estate had not been large cnongh to tempt the cupidity of the lnw- yers. the Surrogate woald never have had that coutest made before him to establich the validity of a marriage which must have boon wn to all concerned a# a most barefaced sham and swindl The fact iv, however, that New York is vict vod to a very considerable extent by « rate of whose Object is to flecee to the all them We see the effect of this | rhyetering plane in the litigations ia which the city government has been involved for the ast six months, We eee it in oar Tammany Hall affairs, and we a the polities of the black pablicans and Know Nothing: aud the history of the now ended contest for the Burdell estate hows the footprints of the sume sort of shyster- ing. Our higher courts are indeed rapidly de- sending to the level of the Tome. The New York War is eadly in aged of a porgation lawyer aole last cent to emp} | more * | kingdom, i | greater. , neat of Europe; | toe those who have the misfortune | The Uses of the ‘The historical acd descriptive articie oa the Attantid telegraph and the telegraphic systems of the world, published in tho Hrnaxp of Friday, the 2ist instant, has, aa we anticipated, attracted uuivereal attention, and will no doubt be trea- cured up a8 @ most valuable reference for the tature. We these exhibited the number of miles ol telogruph wires laid in almost all the countries of the world, and the eystems adopted in each. It may be interesting now to know fo what ex- tent the poopie end governmenta of these coua- trics avail tvemselves of the advantages offvred | for epecoy communication by this new aad woa- derful power of eleohicity which modein science has pressed into the service of man. Before the introduction of the magnetic tele- graph we know that mapy events of only com- parative Importance, but still of some interest to those concerncd, were never communicated stall, net evea by letter; yet now it is no uncommon thing to serd intelligence by the telegraphic live * titling domestic affeirs; such as a temporary ees, an approaching marriage, the departure | or arrival of a friend. Ifa man is about to visit | adistant city he engages bis bed or orders his svpper in advance by telegraph; while before, he would lawve to take bis ebance for both, Oc i the travellor be a lady, the electric epark is used to summon a more substantial spark, in the form of a male escort, to wait her arrival at the rail- ' road depot In ro country in the world is the telegraph frequently employed for these aad for all purposes than in our own, bk the United States there are 35.000 miles of over mnie puss annually four miilion 0 for every business day autling the population in -would year. Thi numbers at twenty-four millions | be one message a year for every one in six of the population. Looking at the telograph statistics of the Eu- ropeau States, we find that switzerlaad, with the small population ot two mitlion five hundred thousand, and telegraph lines extending only Smiles, transmitted in 1856 two hundred niy-seven thoneand messages, of which | in the republic, the remainder | having cither passed between one governinent | and asother, or in transit to and from pviats in other countries. Belgium, with four and a half i eae of people and 450 miles of telegraph, | re same time 17,279 internal des- } international, and 9.129 in ! 61,134, Sardinia, with the same population as Belgium, and only 1,200 miles of telegraph, transmitted 85,012 meseages—a far ger numer; and of theee 79.151 were ia | ternal, or passing between the inhabitants of the Then, looking at Bavaria, with her tour million four hundred thousazd people and a | thousand miles of telegraph, we find the annual Dumber of messages 66,119, of which over 27,000 ae intergal; while Holland, with only three | iilions population and six hundred miles of te- legraph, sends 110,000 mersages a year, of which | over 56.000 are internal. In the smaller States of Wurtembarg and | Saxony the proportion of messages to the number of inhubitauis and the length of lincs is still in Wartemburg, whose Tohabilants wumber only wo millions, with ouly 105 miles of telegraph, the number of despatches which parsed over the Jines lust year was 34,804; of oe however, over 28,000 were merely in 7 m other countries In Saxony, | iiva eight hundred thousand iubabi- miles of telegraph, 36,000 meseages passed over ihe wires in the same time, over 4,000 of which were within the kingdom, and classed uuder the hesd of “ internal” Tu this classification we assume that the total number of messages shows the amount of busi- ness done by the telegraph companies in the dif- | ferent countrice: the international claes shows the extent to which the lines have been used for go- | verpment purposes; the transit class shows bow far each country has been used as a medium of aphic communication throughout the conti- and the internal class shows the extent to which the people have availed them- sof the val f Usis mode of intercourse; eby, accarding to the favorite theory of the indicating Wher progress in ci Many insy be surprised to learn that Italy has already In operation two thousand five hundred milcs of telegraph, and many more in course of constuction, Of those vow in operation, are four buxéred milcs in the Papal States, over which mersages passed in the year 1856, ‘hongh the population is tittle over three The proeent Pope Las devoted much a! Node or the construction of telegraph lines, and hasinvest- | dia of promoting ecientitic in sitting meteorological data wh fe town in Italy has ite metcoro wervatory, citber Complete oria progress Vapai governimeut has re- erect cue of these obser nd Civita Veoshia There in progress at i vara. During Ninth bas given orders for the ere pruph stations in all the pri he visited, where thee cid pot exist be in tt 1 ph lines hie communication oa the tT) wropean contigent was a inatler of eroall importenes, here sat thir efde of the Atlan! but the sulject has now become one of srioun interest, at a few hours- amay ul yect Our shores ia an uobroken chain with ope, a from Valentia my to the totore, to t: : & few even el the tines in Moediterrancan, Crimea, Avy Lour we may receive from Vetersbueg to the the joyous news that the telegreph squedron hee arrived ea Trinity bay--its gloriow: work successfully ac- complirhed — and the two hemispheres aniled by a single line of wire, whose operations may be more potent on the material destiny of the human race than any agent which science or art has yet employed. Tu —Ouie Sew- ard organe are raising a terrible uproar at the alleged cheating of the government of some hun- reds of thousands of doitars in the private sale | by the Secretary of War, to cortain intorosted partics, of the Fort Sa Hing reservation, Very bwell, It will beconw the burines« of the next Congress to rift thie alleged Galphinism to the bottom: but in the meantime must call the attegtion of our Seward cotemporarics to the three millions of dollars of which the poopie of New York bave been fleeced (beyond their ueual “bleeding”), on account of the Galphin opera tions at Albany last winter. Those are the Gal phinisws jn whigh we are dirgetly concerned; For? Sss.uine Resnevatios we there | temetiieal changes and curreats of the wind | ” | tion ly in | and it is eurptising that our Seward pailosophers ebould be campeiicd to go all the way aut ‘to Fort Setting for a bit of publio swindling, when" we have so mspy examples of various kinds in full operation al around ua. It is like the raie- ing a collectioa in the Five Points for missiona- ies to the Fejee Islands, IsCnmme on Tur Icrsasrt—There hes pro- bebly been mere discussion wasted apou the questicn—does crime incresse, and if so, what measures ehould be taken to check that increase’ than upon any other opea subject that haus ever been agitatated. In England, during the past year cor two, these questions have been argued in Parliament and through the press almost iaces- santly, and recent events in the United States have given rise to a rimilar discussion among us. ‘The Times of this city bas, taken a severe fit of preaching upon this oubject, and is evidently in a most hopefuily serious way, Like Mr. Sleek ia the play, it groans awfally over the degeneracy of the age, and at the same time seizes every op- portunity to turn a penny by gratifying those pusions which if Gcnouuces. Several of our heavy Wall street colemporarica follow lazily and eleepily ia the sume path, und cadcavor to make us believe that we are all a eet of great ccoundrels, worse than was ever known before, acd that we are all going to the devil us rapidly as possible. Now, these samme questions as to the increase of crime, and the proper treatment of criminals. are very deep ones, and beace aa immense deal of nonsense bas been talked and written upou them. An excellcat writer has held, and maintained with come force, that every person who commits Ss more or Jess iseane, and the more this theery is examined the more probable it ap- pears. At any rate, it is susceptible of proof that crime at the present day does not inorease in the same proportion that the great cities grow in population and in wealth. T+reabouts, for ex- ample, within sound of the City Hail bell, we have nearly a million of people, the great majority of whom are poor, and struggling to be rich, as the sam of all boman bappiress. They arc constaut- ly ied into temptation. The inefficiercy of tue cficers of the law, and the loose character of the statutes in many instances, offer the finest hopes for immunity to the criminal. And yet, with all this - with a people who hardly kaow there is auy government—with no police worth mentioning, and the mort miscrable criminal courts in the ld, crimes aguiust life and property —we | | mean deliberately planned crimes-—are no more | | frequent than they were whea we had only half | yur present population. As for the events of tho | past few months, when several extraordinary | | crimes followed each other in quick succession, that i# nm comarkuble fexinre in the history of | crime ia every age. The notoriety of 4 great | criminal often tempts weak minded people to | | imitate the crime. The real fact of the care is, that though we are not so good as we onght to be, considering the light we have, yct we are no worse than our pre- decessors, The age is progressive. It moves forward in science, in the mevbanic aris, in the | Clegancies and the refinements of life, in litera. | ture, and ia thoce urts which please the senses, heighten the taste and awaken the sense of | | benuly. When we do anything now we do it on 8 larger scale than itwas ever done before. When | we go lo war we hill thousands where the great | | captains of ancient times would have destroyed hundreds, We batter down in a week fortresses | | Which formerly stood a ycar’s siege and then, laughed at its arsaulters, When we build a ship, | it is one which might accommodate the combined | navies of Greece and Rome. Is it wonderful, then, thal the vulgar criminal, who once stabbed | bis victim in the back, or cried “Stand and de- liver” on the highway, should Lave become traus. : formed into an elegant, astute maniac-—one who | gocs in good society, wears purple and fine linen, and cncompasscs your life or takes your purse in | the most delicate, refined, gentlemanly or lady- like manner? The amount of crime remains the | the act iteelf attracts more atiention be- eauce of the superior art with which ¢ is con | trived and executed. Ipsiewd of groaning over | the so-called increase of crime in our great cities, | we should feel Uiankful Uae i is no wore | Abroad, crime is moi n wilh us, in spite of the most admirable pol and precautionary | meseures, which we bave not; and it isreally woe | | | fame derful how we get on «0 weil without (hem. Kassie asy Govirwon Watgya is ran Sovrn Mone mM mii: Morrie We pub- lich to-day an extzact of a letter from Hom A. | | H. Stephens, of Georgia, to the voters of his dis- | | trict, on Kansas ffuire, and a very remarkat letter from « Georgia pro siavery man in Kansas in support of Gov. Watker. From these letters | it will be seen that W loft entirely | without sapport, Bouthern peo | slavery politic’ Leaving the ietier of Mr. Stephens to «peak jor , itelf, our attention is next called to the letter of the Georgia pro-slavery man ia Kansas, and cepecially to his declarations that “ the pro sh very democrats of Kansas susiain Gov. Walker, | altrough “they watch Lim with a critic's eye,” oud “that he is regarded by al! good men in Kan | ses Territory as being a wise, just and impartial exeontive.” ‘The Georgia man turther goes on to ray that he “would evoner thiuk that a mother would forsake her own offepriog than that Gov. | Walker would forsake the South aad her instita- or iv not even among the Simultaneously with these southern breezes in favor of Walker, we are informed, through a Washington despatch to one of our Seward or goose, that “the semi-official statement of the Union, that Kansas will certainty be a slave State has proved a sop to the war-dogs of the South, and hae quieted them for the prevent,” and that “the fire-caters are satisfied, by private assurances, Ut Walker ia their best man.’ But those Geor- gia letters and this Seward organ despatch from Washington admit of the same simple solation, They are all intended to produce some effect here or there ia the approaching fall elections, Mr. | Stephens wishes to be teclected to Congress from a pro-slavery community; the Georgia man in Kansws har bis own political fish to fry; the | Warhington Une csirea to conciliate the South- ern members of Congress, in view of the public printiog, and our Seward organs, ia representing Governor Walker as“ the best man for the fire- eaters,” are thus endeavoring to give the Kansas agitation the asceadeacy in ,our November can vars. Thus, acither from the intercated agitating poli- | ticians of the North or the South can we rely sor the | truth concerning the movements and policy of | Gor. Walker in Kansas, We con only judge of policy from bis ar id his acts thus far b been imply the execution of the laws, and the | recommendation of a full and fair test upon the State constitution before all the poo In the interval to our State © qty Stale Couw | ve question of ple of Kaveva tion, Une pro sy ' struck with the ' Co. the State tax for t (eptember) and the Tertilorisi legisintive elec tion (October) will take “piace. From the re- sults of this convention and this election we shall be enabled to form something like a definite opia- joa of the exact drift of parties aad the elavery questica in Kanaas, Ta the meantime, Governor Walker's policy may be agitated as the main question in Georgia, where they have nothing else to agitate; but here in New York--“biceding New Yori’’—we havo other more direct, more practical and more im portant issues for the consideration of the people than “biecding Wansas,” aad it will be ali in vain to attempt to set these issues aside in a huc aad cry about Walker, “the border ruffixas,”” “the slave power,” aud a ‘'pro-slavery aduinistration” When Johu Raudviph, ia Cougress, was asked ty contribute kis support to the euffuring Greeks, he calied out, “the Greekr! the Greeks! Mc, Speaker! Why, sir, the Grecks ave at our dors, and charity begins at home.’ Tar Stary Enuecrion—Desrenate Sraarts or THe Biack Rervenicans —The drawiog near of the tuae when the peopie of this State will baye an opportunity afforded them of siguifyiug their condemuation of the course of the lust black repablican Legistature, makes the leaders aud orgaus ol that party quake in their shoes for very tear, They know that if the issue is peoper- ly piroeated to, and understood by, the people, there 1s no salvation for them. Therefore it is that, wise in their generation, they are doing their utmost to distract the attention of the peo- plo from the real quesiioas involved in the ap- proaching election for State officers and members of the Legislature, and to substitute, a /a Mrs. Cuoningham, » false and spurious issue, with the intention of fraudulently preventing it as the real cne. But it will not do, gentlemen. Such tricks can ouly be sucecesful when they are original; and (be evil genius of Bond street has been be- fore you in this. Exposure, punishment aud defeat are as sure to attend upon your substita- tion scheme as they have deae upon hers; and like her you are only exposing yourselves to mockery, contempt, and the mortification of a miserable failure, to be done up probably ia hor- rid doggeiel, to the tile of “ the black republi- ears and their bleeding Kansas baby.” What is the question on which the voters of this city and State will be called upon, a few months hence, to express their will! it is this, and this ooly:—Ought the important, iuteresis of this Empire State, tue peace and prosperity of its cities and towns, and the rights and franchises of its citizess, be again entrusted to a party which has shown itself so utterly corrupt and de- moralized, and 66 prone to violate personal aud muvicipa! rights, as the black republican party hay donc? Here are the citizens of this great metropolis disfranchised, their constitutional and niunicipal rights trodden under toot, their police demoralized, all control over them harbor, paths avd public buildings taken out of their hands, a swarm of black republican office hoid- ers fastened upon them, and their annual taxes swelled to something like a million and a half of dollars, Of course it is eusy to forceee what sort of countenance or support the black re. | publicans will get here at the next election. Of that they are perfectly aware themselyes, ‘They expeet nothing elee than a crushing defeat in this city. But they still ciing to the hope that in the other cities and towns of the State, and in the rural gistricts generally, their prestige fe still good, and thelr hold upon the popular mind still predominant. We feel confident that they deceive themeetyes, and that the truth is not in them. We canvot but beiieve that the great | mase of the people thronghout the State regard the course of the fast ropublican Legisiatare ; With real aversion, and have had their eyes tully ices. Even if the y were liable to be opened to their corrupt pr: peopl: did not know that ) deprived of their constitutional rights, as we of New York hare been, they cannot help being fact that under the corrupt ward, Weed, Mattesou and year has been swelled by some three millions of dollara That argu- ment to the pocket will not, we feel confident, be lost upon the voters from the rural districts; and the reply to ft, we hope, will be such ay to place | ate for ever | the black republican party of this $ among the things that wer Tt fs there couriderations, in brief, that are to e upon the minds of the people and to in- Tat the their votes in Noveraber next. black re publicuss re ¢ tee doom that awaits them, are endeavor- in their deapair, divert popular attention from their own viilanics and to direet it attoge- ther lo poor blecding Kaneas, A very cunning forsooth, oniy, untortunately for thon protot that game is played oul.” Kansas are very well able take care of themselyes; and if they were not, God hotp them should they have the ick to fall rate the hands of Seward, Weed, Matteson and Co. id be worse off in that care than if they aly overridden by the border raffians: under the lead of Atchison and String, as able to dispense with the rym vf the black republicans on the one hand jo defend their rights from border ruf- ion on the other. puurcicaes strich tian invas be thrown away; and all the eflveis of the 7)iune and other Wack republican organs to get it up, wad thereby te houdlwink Lie voters of tiis State, will be unavailing. The whole thiag is too pal- pable a sham to succeed in deceiving any con- siderable portion of the people. So, Messrs. Seward, Weed, Matteson and Co., and all ye scheming, corrupt, waprincipled de- magogues of the same party, you must face the musi¢ and fight under your own piratical Danner, Instoad of the motto “Bleeding Kansas,” engrave on your colord, “Congressional and le- gislative corruptions,’ and then we will know where you are. It will not do. political pirates | a you are, to sail under false colors. “Bleeding | Kansas” wants none of your sid; and we are very much mistaken if you do not find that “bleeding New York” will henceforth dispense with your services also. The mask is off, wad you must now stand before the people ia all your | native deformity. Let us eee how many voters of New York will eustain the iniquities of Matteson, Vdiwarde and their fellows. Passe tts asta Potties —Polttioal partis ap- pear to etand at present in Pennsylvania pretty much as on the day of the Presidentiat clection’ There is a geveral fusion candidate for Governor (David W iimot) in opposition to the democracy, 4 candidate (Mr, Packer), and an in American or Know Nothing candidate, (Mr. Havlelinest). This latter gentleman will pro bably carty off the balance of power, like more, and fet in the democratic nominee, Wilmot is to stump the State from «tem to stem “bleed ing Kai and Walker being the themes; and he 4 et mocr ition of Kansas | has alrcady gommcaged operations at Whilndel as | silow. | So sympathy for poor | , bleeding Kansas, not being wanted, would only | Fill- | phia. Paseker declines to enter into this agita- tion, and reposcs ayion the strength and preatige of the democracy. The contest will be an iate- resting one, and lapgra should the outside ngitniors of Kansas in the interval succeed im getting up another bloody row ia Kausury, Te this business the utiention of the administration should be especially directed. Peace in Kansas till December will be everything to the peace of the countuy and the smooth sailing of the ad- ministration. Tux Custom Hovse Sroris.—It eeems that the ineetings, and committe: s, and elections, sad ea. chems, and other flummery of Tammany Hall, looking to the distribution of the Custom House plunder, have all been abandoved, and that the friends of this man or that man, removed or not appointed by Mr. Schell, are burryiag off post haste to Washington to urge the importance to the ad- ministration of providing for Tom, Dick or Har- ry. Now, we think we may veeture to advise the friends of Tom, Dick or Harry that the su- bordinate appointments of the Custom House are left at the discretion of Mr. Schell, and that it is a waste of time and money to be making a trip to Washington upon the subject, merely to be re- ferred back again to the Collector as the mar having the business in charge. These patriotic democrats, in their “wild bunt” after those emall offices, we know, arc not overflush of fands, ant it is therefore # pity that they should throw their money away in runoing with their little persoaal squabbles all the way to Wavhington. THE LATEST _NEWS. THE ATLANTIC CABLE, State of the Weather at Newfoundtend and Kew Brunswick. S Jouve, N. F., August 5-10 4 My Tho ine through Newfouadland bas been repaired, and {s now in full working order. Tho weather yestorday was very foggy, with rain and a sirong souihwest wind, bat & very fine and clear this morning, with @ Ugh! eouthwest breeze, There are vo signe at Triniiy Bay of the Avaoue tolograpn Seet. Sr. Jom, N. 8, Angunt 3, 1257. ‘The wind is blowing hard from the southeast, and the weather is foggy, with rain. Sr. Joun, N. B., August 26-6 2. M. ‘Tho weather is overcast and the wind light from We rortheast. There are no signs of the toingrash teat from Bay of Bulls Arm to this moment. [The Bay of Bulis Arm is a portion of Trinity Bay, and the intended terminas of the cable } Port Amn, August %5, 1367. The Mayor and Aldermen of thie city voted this afternoon that upon the receipt of the news of the landing of tho sua- marine cable, a salute of one hundred guns shail be Sred, and the belle of the city be reng one hour tn commem- oration of the eveat. Non-Arrival of tne Amsrica. HAuuiax, Augusi 5—6 9. M. ‘There are no *'gus of the steamship Amorios, mow in ber cloventh day from Liverpool, with three days iaar asws, The weather ts clear and calm. Affutrs in Washington, WMO 18 TO BK MINIETER TO RUSSIA’—-LORD NAPYER AND GES. CAB—THE S(RAM BLOOP MODELS, 40. Wasaincton, August 25, 1367, ‘The Cabinet had a short mecting to-day, but nothing of importance wes dcae, owtng to tho absence of Judge Biak and S<coretary Thompsos, who are expected here this evening. Barun Stoekel, the Russian Minister, had a long tniorvicw fo day wil Secretary Cass. He in quite anxious to know whe is to represent our coeutry near thal great empire. Lord Nepler was also with (he Beoretary for sonct!me. Hit lordship manifests « good deal of anxiety aad coxucsre et the position of affairs in bis owncouutry. He evideoky | gete no consolation from Gen. Case. The Seoretary of the Navy this morning eathorred the exhibition of models for tho now steam sloop af wer ‘There are thirteen Ina!l, Mr. Cartis, of Boston, has two; Mr. Cramp, of Vhiladelphia, ono; Mr, Vaugh, of iynp, ome; Mr. Stocrs, of New York, ono; Mr. Wertorveit, one; Wim. I. Webb, two; Roosevelt & Joroer | 1, Donald McKay, of Boston, 1; Mr. Townsend, 1; Page & Allen, of Portsmouth, 1, The models differ very mush tn form, size and proportion, varying from fifteen hun-tred to two thousand tone, those from New York and Bomon | being largest. Some of the modols are very highty Oe- | shed, cepeciaily (.0se from Bostoa. Cuaries F. Sinclair has bees appointed ous of Ue Asso. | etete Justices of the Supreme Court of Uiah, vice shies, | removed. ewe from Wasinxtox, August 28, 1837, Ry the arrival of the mall an late as due, we have Now Oricans on en of the Lib and Galveston of the lin test, ‘The Galvortoa Nw: says that the majority for unneds, the demecratc cant fog Governor, will not Le lene thas 11 060. The Clif ways that great excitement exisie iu Hoge. (on, owing to ibe discovery of a plot got ap by a gang of thieves to kill the City Mere: The ringleader ia the The accounts of the ‘Texas wore encouraging. The eecle of the drougiit ‘ble | The Pacific Raliway was being gated at the rate of two milce per weok,ant flve hundret havds wore en. gaged in the work fre Indinn War in Btortta, ADELA, Angee %, 1857, late Intelligence frem Florida ts to the efoct tha: Capt Mickier and (he Florida Volunteer hays enptured ore | Seminoles, The Indians hoisted a white flag. Hopes are | entertained thai the war is nearly over. oa crop from the iwiertor of king bad fairiy commeunad. the fromtier were deptora- { | } i | ! j The few bt a Bank Harrronn, Aus 1987. Books for aubscripiion to the capilal sock of the new Viww Rank were opcoed today, The oaplial stank te 606,000, The books opened ai 10 A. M. gad closed at 7 | P.M, aod during that time two amiiion three buadred | and forty sia thousead five hurdred dollars wore sub- sorived and len per cent paid down al und Mechanical ¥ Huns, Anpest 96, 1857. The arrangements for the Young Won's National Agri piacc on Monday rex! alicomp'cted, Seats hare bem rected on the grounds for 10,000 porsome It ts wader. Mood that visitors will be conveyod to and from tbe Catr | Dy the various railroade at ball price. Wiltam Magill, faq oylcanan newspaper, hea Boston Weebly Bank Statemene, Dowrom, Avg 06, 1967, | ‘The following are the footings of var Dana MM oman the past woek, as compared with those of the woex thie morning im thin oicy, ee ee 38 | Apecia.. 7 008 { due (rom other bank 1 006 | Amount due to ouier ‘bank. . a | Boveis.. “ z = Charieaton, Cuakcestox, August 05, 1467, The United States mail steamship Marios, Capt. Foster, from New York, arrived here this morning at § o'olock. The Marton at Savennah, SAT AONAn, AMER) 6, 1967, | The eteamelip Angusta bas arrived hore, ators par sage of sixty hours from Now Yorke Brumi Murder Near Onwego. August 95, 135% | | Ovwruo, An olf gontioman, named Joshua Hibbard, (ormorty drommor tn the Uartod Siaios service, living oa a farm © (he vioibliy of this Oty, wae Moth bratty quartered we > 1 , t =5- tb area-<: ‘ , '