The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1858, Page 5

ther of the mesus by which they are kept up. A broker buys a charter, pays in the first in- etalment, draws back bis money, the same day sets bills afloat and redeems them at his office am Wail street at baif or one or two per cent, ac- wording to the @ stuuce of the bank itself or she ‘time én whioh he intends to make his pile. After billa cuoagh have been issued to answer bis purpose Le stops redeeming, and what tne bill- bolders have lost by his bills has slid into bis ‘breeches pocket, Mausions arise in the aveanes, carriages are lolled in by overdreesed women, and boxes are kept at the Opera—the result of fuch iniquiteas transactions, Does the virtaous public refuse to shake hands with these paople ? Far from it They are courted for their very success in their rascality, and their entertain- mentsare as much thronged as those of men of unquestioned honor. They make as good trustees of a church a8 the most consistent Christians. They are prominent in propor- tion to the amount they have plundered. We state nothing but what every one kaows to be vérue. ‘It was the recently uttered opinion of a sgentleman of this city, whose standing, talents _and wealth enable him to take and maintain the very highest position in social life, that a large number of the residents in some of our fashion able streets ard avenues deserved to be sent to ruralice at Auburn or Sing Sing for the mapurr in which they made their money. Financial frauds, euch as we see in Penn- sylvania, bave been perpetrated here; and there-is not an instance within our recellection, ‘for thirty years past, of any of the delinquents ‘having ‘been brought to punishment. Our railways and our banks have alike been the scenes of the mort unmitigated turpitude. Thousands of innocent people have been stripped of every shilling they had in the world by the arts of New York financiers—so called. The curses of the widow and the ‘orphan daily and nightly fall upon their heads, The homes decolated, the children driven into the streets, and young women to prostitution ; ‘the penury, want and distress brought on the industrious by the destruction of their means, -and the plunder of their property by bankers, brokers, lawyers and railroad managers, will ‘make a fearful account against New York in the day of final reckoning. The instances we have commented on, which, it appears; have raised quite an uproar in the Shamokin, are not more flagrant than we con- stautly witness in this city. We hope it will lead to reform. This ie more than we expect ‘here under our present system of tax laws, political judges, packed juries, and counsel ready to defend the devil himself if they are paid for it. Yet there is, after all, one safe- guard. Rognes sbrink from looking at their own portraits, We have here presented the ‘photographs of some Pennsylvania bankers, taken by their own artists; and we reproduce them as a warning to those who are eecretly pursuing their plundering schemes in this city, 4o the ipjury of the innocent and unsuspecting. Tue Amtantic TeLecrari—Anotaer Art- wemrt To Lay rr —By the arrival of the Indian at Quebec, wo have the satisfactory intelli- gence of the resurn of the Agamemnon and Valorous to Queenstown, and that the failare to lay the Atlantic cable did not result from avy difficulty in transmitting the electric current, but from the fact that the cable broke off just below the stern of the former vessel. ‘We vay this intelligence is satisfactory; because, ‘had the effort been abandoned in consequence of @ failure of the insulation, it would augur ‘very badly for the ultimate success of the en- terprise.s It was understood that if the insula- tion rhonld prove to be perfect, and if the at- tev pt should fail only because of the parting of “the cable, the veseels were to return to Ireland, and at once resume the undertaking. Such, it appears, has been done. The fleet were to have left Queenstown on the 17th instant; and they are now, doubtless, nine days on their voyage, and very probably have by this time reached very near the point where the junction of the cable is to take place. Allowing the Niagara ‘to steam at the rate of three miles an hour, and to meet with fair weather, it would take her just thirteen days to make Trinity Bay, @ distance of 100 miles from the rendezvous. If all goesright, then, she may be looked for about the 8th of August. It has been demonstrated by the log-books of the Cunard steamers that the month of July and the early part of August is the most favorable season of the year on the Atlantic, and it has been unfortunately found by the late actempt to lay the cable that the month of Juno—this year at least—has been the most disastrous for the success of the ander- taking. We are glad that the squadron have rencwed the work eo promptly. No effort should de spared now to bring the enterprise to a suc- cessful iseuc. It will not do to Jet it cool. With the large amount of experience which the elec- tricians and machinists have acquired, the con- fiderce with which they must be inspired by the perfect working condition of the electrical por- tiou ef the experiment, and the aid of fair wiads and smooth seas, which it is reasonable to ex- pect, it is not too mach to hope that the Niagara will be able to give a good account of herself in a couple of weeks from this time. Meantime the pablic mind will be “on the tiptoe stand of expectation.” He nav No Cosrwancs ov Taem.—General MoQuoen, one of the South Carolina delegation in Congress, has publiched a letter to his con- stituents in defence of his sapport of the Kan- sas English compromise. His general defence is that it was the best bill the South coaid get under the circumstances; but the special and particular reason why he did not stick out for ‘Lecompton—the pure and simple Lecomptoa— bill or vething, is thus frankly confessed:— thas the Youth an from the North fu thie ‘that the tine had come when she woul mente of ber own yy nf toutes toe mace bone auneng my crontituents ead never cant avother vote in the present confederacy. So that’s the point where the shoe pinches. Geveral McQueen had no faith inthe strong resolutions passed by Georgia and Alabama, re- calling home their members from Congres in the event of the rejection of Lecompton. He considered those valine resolves mere wind and gas, and “sound and fary, signifying nothing.” A shrewd judgment. The cry of “wolf,” “wolf? has been so often raised by these Southern fire-eaters, that they have ceased among themselves to have any faith in it, and frankly confess it a humbag, fast summer, when these terrible ultras were threatening all rorts of dreadful things against Mc. Buchanan concerning his administration of Kansas affairs, he, too, regarded all this disunion uproar as sheer ee and bumbag; for, with the Pre- sident, as with General MeQueen, this ery of ewolf” had been “played out,” Watisg of the Divapiatited One of the little penoy papers pabdlished in Warhington hae been of late atficting very great sympathy for the dear people of the United Stater, on account of the manner ia which they are being victimized for the benefit of the gentleman who does tbe public prrating f#r Congress and the bicding for the depart- ments, The professed couse of thia exhibition of sympatby is that an officer of the govern- ment, in the State Department, and the Clerk of the House of Represevtatives, hsve given to the Public Printer contracts for the binding of certain pabbic documents; ahd it is very broadly intimated that the motive actuatiag one of those officers in the matter is # salary of $10,000 a year, paid him as the editor of the paper of which this eame Public Printer is proprietor. As to how far this charge of favoritism is en- titled to credit, it is not for ustosay. We presume there is notbing in the covatitution or laws of the United States to prevent any officer of the government from editing or assisting to edit a newspaper, or engaging in any other literary or lawful pureuit, provided he does not ullow that to interfere with his public duties or to control him in their performance. If it can be chown that the gentleman in question haa given the contract for binding to the Public Printer, or to any one else, at higher rates than thore for which the work would have been performed as well by others, it would certainly raise the presumption that other interests be- sides those of the public were coneulted in the matter. But the technical ground for fault finding ‘in this case appears to us to be ex- tremely frivolous. It is that, whereas the law directs such contracts to be given to practical bookbinders, the Public Printer, although he may have a hundred persons at work in that branch of the business, does not come within the definition of the law. That is a species of pettifogging of the meanest description. The law did not contemplate that the work should be actually executed by the hands of the con- tractor, any more than it requires the priuting to be actually set up by the Public Prist« own hands, but merely that the contra should not be given to a person who could only have it fulfilled by assigning it for a con sideration to a third party—as has been the practice too long in Washington In this in- stance the Public Printer is, to all intents and purposes, a practical binder, inasmuch as he has euch work carried on extensively in his es tablishment. Unless, therefors, there be some- thing else on which to bare the charge against the officers making the contracts, we think that nothing can be made out of this specification, It is interesting, however, to study the sources of all this patriotic indignation, and this sympathy with the dear people in the mat- ter of the public printing of Con, For many years back the office of prin! each house has been so immensely profitable as to be sought for by every one who thought that he had the remotest chance of getting it, or of even selling the votes that he could control, for a handsome consideration. It bas been the great prize contended for at the opening of each Congress. The Speakership itself does not give rise to half the scheming and bargaining and cau- cussing that the election of printer setsia play. During the Thirty-third and Thirty fourth Con- gresses, the expenditures for the public printing ran up to enormous figures—the grand total for the Thirty-third being $3,025,837, and for the Thirty-fourth $2,131,611. So great have been the profits on this werk that the sub-contractor has been able to pay a large per centage to the party securing the contract, and at the same time to realize handsomely himself. It was no wonder, therefore, that so rich a prize should tempt the cupidity of politicians and editors of little country papers. Prior to the commence- ment of the present Congress cliques were ac- cordingly formed in the West and Southwest with the object of obtaining it if poesible; and as one of the means to that end a penny paper was established in Washington—the same that now utters such dolefal outcries about the vil- Jany of the aystem. These combinations proved too strong for the then incumbent of the office, even although it was evident that, no matter who was elected, the work would have to be doue by him as subvon- tractcr. The Virginia and the Obio candidates joined their forces together for their mutual be- nefit, and in accordance with the understanding the Ohio man was elected priuter to the House. Of course it was never intended that he should execute the work. It had te be done by the Pab- lic Printer of the former Congress, who had the establishment, the material und all the organ- jem requisite for the purpose; but the bargain is generally understood to have been that the printer elect and his Virginia rival and co-oper- ator received each $50,000 for their interest, In other words, they sold the votesof the members whose support they had gained for the nice little aggregate eum of $100,000, diminishing by that amount the regular profits of the de facto printer. It may be that this sum is ander- stated; for the Congressional committee that in- vestigated the subject last session reported that the amounte paid for commission by the eub-con- tractor reached $20,000 a moath; but when it is recollected that the present Congress has check” ed this extravagant leak in the public purse by cutting down the printing to what is absolutely necessary, it would seem as if those two gentle min from beyond the mountains bad considera } Diy the best of the bargain. The joke of the | matter was that they refused to go shares with | the rest of their confederates, and consequently It | is hardly to be wondered at that our little cotem- | porary at Washington should exhibit so much | temper on the subject of the public printing aod } binding, in which he has now no lot or part. | There is a moral to this history: It shows | that under the system by which the government | printing is now managed, the government loses | anpually hundreds of thousands of dollars, and that this sum goes partly by way of profits into the pocket of the Public Printer, and partly by way of a corrupt bargain and sale into the pockets of those petty politicians and schemers that can control a suffidient number of votes to affect the election, The remedy for this is sim- ple. Itis to pase some euch bill av that report ed Inst reseion by Mr. Taylor, of this State, orgavizing a regular government printing burenn, with its reporters, proof readers and compositore, Not only would this insure a di- rect saving of over twenty per cent on the work actually required to be done, but it would be an indirect saving of at least half a million of dol- lare annually, in removing the inducements that now exist to procure the printing of voluminous works, of little or no public interest, and of no advantage to the government. We hope that some euch reform will be instituted before the clore of the next session. tt ia. Aa te Co ta Se TA ce EN a ta ee SR See tine Ty an AR a Se i NEW YORK HE Ove Quarantine Reourations,. There ia au old proverb about too muca of a good thing being good for votting, which m zit possi ly be applied to the quarantine regulations of thes port. In many instaxces they seen to have been made in order to cause ananysive and expense to coosignees, in order tit officiale might have fat places Roe ably, the Board of Health bas devlured © rtain pory to be infected, and ordered at vowels arrivens from these ports to be quarantind Tavs de lay involves the expense of lighter and otber charges, which accrue, direst'y ov sadt rectly, to the profit of the Healeh Oder wut bis deputy. Why shoulda vessel be qaars tined because she comes from # port supyos be infected? It would be as well to rem> that those Spanish ports woere the qiara! is the strictest are almost entirely de ortod, now our merchants sead their vessels to the Eastern ports to discharge. The quarantiue regulations of Boston and Portlausi are sufii- cient for security fpom coatayioa, and at the sume time they do not press tov severely on the pockets of shipowners. We do not blime the officials at this port, in the preseot pecal ar cou dition of society, even if the Heaith Ollicer’s place is worth $100,000 per annum; but we do eay that the system is radical'y erroueous— that it is driving away our commerce to other porta, and that there should be a thoroogh re- form and a new code of quarantine regulations adopted under the supervison of & competent medical board. There is really no more reason for quarantining a vessel with engar from Cuba, and aj) bands well, than for arresting the pro- gress of a mail steamship from Liverpool or Havre, : Tue Hon. Massa Greeiey Beroacen.—It strikes us that the most infataated believer in the wisdom of the Hon. Massa Gresley would be puzaled just row to tell the direction in which the Tribune is drifting upon the Presidential question. Some suppose that it has abandoued Seward and turned its back upon Thuriow Weed aud that Greeley is more than half ia love wich Crittenden, and very much inclined to shake ds and make friends with Booby Brooks. suspect, however, that the Hon. Massa Gree- ley is “playing poesam,” or pulling wool (free wool) over the eyes of the poor infatuated managers of the rump of the Know Nothing faction ; and that all his professions of neutrali- ty, and conciliation for the sake of union among the opposition factions, are intended to inveigle the bewildered “Americans” into the Seward camp, as the poor foolish fly was in- veigled into the beautiful parlor of the epider. We expect some disclosures to this end in the interval to, or with the meetiog of, the Repub- lican State Convention at Syracuse. Gen. Jerrerson Davis anp THE Free-Eaters.— It is well known that among the most constant and consistent of the supporters of Mr. Ba- cbanan’s adminietration and measures during the late session of Congress was Senator Jefferson Davis, of Mississippi, heretofore pretty generally regerded as th® great Bombastes Farioso of the Southern fire-eating disnnion faction. It is also known to our readers that during his late New Eng)and tour Gen. Davis defined his position to be that of a staunch conservative Union man. This discovery eomewhat perplexes the Charles- ton Mercury, the ultra secession editor of which confesses that he cannot understand what the honorable Senator means when he speaks of the “trifling politicians of the South.” And the Senator’s antecedents of 1850 and 1852 are brought to bear against him. Finally, we are told that “the Heratp eays bis bark is up for the White House.” Very well. Let that be the explanation, and It proves, at all events. the saga- city of Senator Davis in standing by the Union, and the Union and conservative administration of Mr. Buchanan. They are wise men who protit from the teachings of experience. T caatadlaeeaenENaEREREREENEE THE LATEST NEWS. @ur Special Deepaten. TIE HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY AND THR GOLD DIGGINGS ON FRAZER RIVER. Wasuninaron, July 25, 1858. Our government begins to realize the importance of questions, heretofore thought but little of, re lating to the rights and claims of the Hudson's Bay Company on the Pacific side of the coutineut. Unless a wise and liberal policy be parsued by the British with regard to miners in the Frazer river country, there may be collisions that would lead to international difficulties. The American miners will soon learn, if they have not already, that neither Governor Douglas nor the Hudson's Bay Company have any authority over mines on this coutineat. The colonial Governor of Vancouver's Island (Douglas) bas no authority beyond what his com- mission confers. He has uo right of jurisdiction, and has never claimed it before, over the maiu laud or any other territory than Vancouver's Island, ia the capacity of Governor, and except as chief factor of the Hndson's Bay Company. Neither the company nor he, na its chief factor, have any right ander their charter except the right or privilege of trading with the Indians. They have no poxsessory right over the nines or approaches to mines, and there fore the imposition of taxes or license fees by either Governor Douglas or the company is a avury tion of wutbority. All mines belong to the crowa of Sug Jand; but it has been desided hy British au horities in Australia that “ placers” are not mines meaning of the enactment ceding all mines to th crown, that gold washing and working for gold on the surface is not mining. in the Markets, Berrato, Jaty U—6 0. There has been a pretty fair demeaudt fur fur to day, ly for be Detter grades wich Are eC Kee, Common gretes are dali. Sales: t ‘Ddia_ at 80 76!0r good superiine Wisoomsia avd Lilim $4 60.084 12% for extra do., $495 a 81 45 for gordt cholor extra Indiana, Canade ant Ohio; $4 508 #4 75 for doubse exe. ‘ceat in (alr Gomaad, sag mer. Yet firm. Salce: 10,500 bushels Shcago spring a 7 21,000 warm Mil Ciud at 760 A766, Corn in my erate Gemaod, and market Ura. S468: 25,1 0 bases S20 a Bde. for ob Rye Aira, Silee: 39,00 busho Sales 36,000 bastele at 87 a IT Me for i. Woiskey wteady. Saiew: 15) ble. ki 20. Ormai friegbts ficrn—bowts soarcs—40e, on flour ; le on whéat ; 100. one ra ty New York Rooeiots light, Wind uetavoradie, Cans! expor@—2,124 bb's. (cor : 71,228 boshela wheat ; 16,518 buahele corn ; 608 bashe!s omte ; 400 Dushels rye. Oswauo, Jaly 4—6 PM, Flour steady. Wheat firm: maice 8.009 brsheim at 81 06 for white Michigaa aod lodians, and $1 0; for white Canadian Comm quiet, Oats firm: ne as 7,000 bushes at 400, Bots vory scarce, in comme cienoe of the late break in tho canal at Schenectady: but rates of freient ua changec. [ake importa to-day—14,000 bashels wheat, 40.660 do. corn. ex 2,60 barrois firar, 40,000 bosberr Wheat, 6.00 do corp, 6.000 ao on's A Jaree feet of grain veerela are on the lake, and the re coipte on Monday will probably be large. Cixcrxwatt, Jaly 26, 1858. Four @rm, Whiskey active at 220. Pork buoy sat 1c. oe Catan, iy 24, 1858 m Flour quiet, Wheat quiet at FO Ko yh gotr 689. ‘Oats Or eoipmene to Bofalo—1,100 bole '’ 78.000 bushels wheat, 42.000 fo. coru. Recoipts—W0 bls. Sour, 14,000 Oditnery. ‘The Alerandria Sentinel mentions the audien decease TLUAM F. Gonnow, st Bis ibemarie ovunty in son, when, Lane faint, be reqa iat |, which was done, he tmmotiatoty ot. |. General Gordon at one time repr acnted the Albe @strict tn , and wee well and witely Known for bis many fine traits of character. He waa the original mover of gub-treasa*y 0M in the House of Representatives. RALD, MONDAY, JULY °%, 1858. AMnive ot Queen: the THR USFORUNATR G.01TO -Vae GOVRANMENT WanRHOUSH QUASTION BYILL UssntruaD WD Te Cur thet refereoce Wo ne eBiy Gratin wen nbd oat | pocther cove of yellow fever bat aopoaret op dal, | BPO ther the crew, «bIOn had Dew whipged Im tue ity fo | ber compl te ber voyage, Dad Mecowe tren om t, Ghd TotwIDY to FowmG OH DORrd, DAd Aas eter tno ras og oe woud wot Dadra nar ageia od awunre OF D9 81 Roce bay ad mano W ae Gieasted Hy thy May ov bh, to piano the vom Pa ae Gaver Ue Case of sme | | { | Couwmiewi wees « | em be provend to nee | | effort'@yuoify Ger, no anor OF patik mad mamey DATO Dw Wore the PUP O infeokoe, Ber aoa Vat Oo cur Ce ped wilh Ch ortun gue, vd while 40 thy before i. could exnape, ber ba ones ware De! sod corked, This or icenm 1 gu suit C2 aff Jere the DOL! Of thie wedsel, bo that the ore# Oaaust OP ang { Post HRY beooms ty Soto ft, evoa (dae oaloriee Ours nM COMP ew) Aidoloo pad Faw we ww Boome Dod wad wind oan ver degeee INE netle Auy Cadre my OF 00r, WD bad OF to MOrrEw MOTE ‘ I reported thas, in view of thase efforts to free the bbip ‘roe pow v, (he Grew, wats Hare eM de aed they deneeied Whe 80.) aoe ve yage. Cae maser vr Owsore ty his Wor the May Pe the parwoea af ontaiing & Vo menvoge? efits bave boo Bare [OF the porflositon » the Vorsel, aud thay all Mas deen deme im eat say fe hor thfat oraid Ds dors wiko oot drohsrgug ver cargo TRE FRVrbAL WASSUUUSE QUKATION STILL Ri MAINS UWS*TTLED. Since Oar last refer .oe Wo (ais ou Jvot, As whion time Collespor nad refores to tase vate tne yUse certein gi ® from iufected vessrls Do cbevge bes berw vr bes moything Deeu teoslvel Gea the Departmen Wanvingwa Ww decide toe care Tho vena Deafbg this Giewued ant put her 416 Of OP ByBenOD salty & tora08 ove oF 1b6 ober The Gol ctor ns having placol hig Coe es wrecoann On0g Used “or MOY pUNprHe ERCED FF GunaDe goods, will aos sietd bis po bow OF aby ereussion of the Hestin autao rites, er ur the Creesu Vhs rurject, more tosa soy O\ber pertala'ng ‘0 quaren tape, Dee +h led ONG is receiving $20 Offcial atleaiion Of eu borties 0° Uke port oO! the 5 aie as well 4s the gone Verbment Wore che coikioa between the diate aod the Gaied Sa-@ susborities contianer—de one Cireotms that oor fie geOre RBA Oe yieced In the federal Warehoass, aod the otuer reiun Gg 6) ved tae Coors OF Sue REID KIm Ag Uotereet i eat clog materialy Oy by deiLg (dus piaved Deweon “oe Dy Ov ng wtuasod shus FOmB Hot to De Adie 10 “dats cut Fait "” The itimav-reault of tne co iivtom of sa.nority will p Cbadly redourd to be deoeit of the Commer wel Lie rete of the pert; of, if the question ia setued thet the Unitra dates ew cir cls that sanan waroheuses adsl be used in conpection with Qaaraaive parvoies gener ly, theo ty future ‘his deisy and vexation with the sbippiag #)i bot ocour Ao tow « ber head, if the question is sattied to the con- trers, tbe Stato wit) uodonntenly sousiruct wared ruses of te +t Quaravtioe before the incoming of avother quarartine se. on The masters and Owners of veenaly ia the “elem 6 waiting for the dev siva from Wasb- togtov eth muco ‘ter ; and tf it enal be siverse to tbo ¢ discbarging, tt # BUDpOSEN the City Will erect sErac- ture@ a Que avting tor tne temporary aczommodation of the infected cargoer 8 ready tn port. Brig Mary Capou Casio Joboson, arrived July 26 from Seveciia, NG. witb tobacco, tv ry, cuts wnod, nites and . Allwetom board. She will be detained says for orservativn, So. {6 directed ao (0 do by the Seoretery of Pa a % . peCIa Up at oayl kbs yesterday morn- y aod took on board ten of the sailors D frigate Barsnguele wick with (ever, wad trom: the Span brought them up to the Marice Hospital. Tne atoamer warted at 10 0 6.00% 08 viniied atl the veanels, ali bande well with the from the =i1se Ho'mes, ce aut *pd the other from the eff-cta of debauchery, and man from the Swaliow with an absoees in his foot, cny Intelligence. Srizvnm Waaturr —New Yorkers who were frightened attbe warq weather of Juve, and ran away to the ooun- Uy to escape the horrore of a July im the metropolis, were & Iittle cut in their calculations. We bave oo far this month enjoyed megnificen: weather in this city; the mor- cury rarely gets up among the sigh ies, while seventy-dve degrees has Deen about the average temperature. During the day we are visited by coostant breezes, which aro Geughiully retresbing, and puts Newport and Nanaot quite w the shade. In tact, we Now Yorkers tn town are beginning w felicitate ourselves sympathize Ppeovit roads of Saratoge ad osber rural retreats Deaching beacs of Newport end Aflectiouately savise our repaway ‘A our Country oOvFiNs, to Come to warm weather is over. After enjoying Metropole uviil the dog days are over, the: retreat to the'r country quarters, which doubt, be enduradie. A Monument to Banon Sravusy—Anormm Q@nait Gee man Fustival.—A German fesiival on a grand scale com Chouee will weet this morn! wevec o'clock, and after followiwg oroer: 1, Marehal and two assistente. 2. Mem ers of Honor of the Carabine Rangers. 3. bum 4. Carsbine Rangers, Fourth regiment, ues , Pun 7. Neste Band. wa ee ur 9, New York Militia Battalion, consisting of the Joferson Greoacters, bth regiment, Jefferson Guard, bib regimoat; Governor's Guard, Oh regiment; Jacksom Rifles, 10th bopee President Guard, regimeat; National Riles, 11th reatment, 10 Ceutral Committee and the Orators. {a Line will march in 1acellaceous Stietieg and Loiges Junie Band, mevber Guard, itn regiment, Reubem Rides, 13th regimen ; Jackson Guard, i2to meat —all Of Brookiyn ano Wilhamebarg. The proce. sa will march to the foot of Tenth sirest, * & Doms Wii! be takeopo Jones's Wood. The exercives enmmence at ove o'clock, aod will consist of roca: ceses by Dra. 8 rave, Forack be acrobatic performanc-s, Oo Tuselay there wih be pr ae shooting with gun, rile, musket and pistul. Baould the day be fine, there will be immense crowds a! Jones's | wood. | Ansom Cast AGAinet Skivey MoOrs —It will be recot | leote) that, a few days ego, Fire Marshal Daker osazed to | he breogbt from the penitestiary on Black woll’s le'and « | young man named James McOue, wherwive kaown as | Shiney MeOue, alias Peter Kelly, whom the Marshal hed prrested on e charge of erton. Tbe case has been exam | |Ded DY Ju tee Qoeckenbueh, and the aooused is reywicnd find Dail 10 avewer ine We anderstend ue te } Morebel # om the joskont for two or three other porsos nen to the same eang. Two of the former aasoc! were sevvenced by Judge Rumeli to one | nob In the pesitentiary. Stepney Dear — Mire. Mary Keenan, inte of No. 205 Weat | Thirty sixth street, while walking in Thirty fifth strost, | near Tenth syenue, on Saluriay afternoon, suddenly | gromved dead. the Twentiotn precitict police conveyed her body ter late residence, where ao inquest was held | by Corceer Perry, and « vervict of “dean by divense cf the heart’ Mrs. Keonan was e native of New Jersey , OT years of age. Visriva Fixamas.—Neptune Company No. 2, of Hart ford, will visit this chy on the 0th of next month, and wij] be accompanted by Coll’s Armory Baad. Coroners’ Office. AccmmeTatiy Drowsko —Coroner Perry held an inquest on Sunday, at Nu. 19 Downing strect, on the body of Taos, L. Hook, a lad 19 years of ago, who, while bathmg on Saturday evening in the dock foot of Christopher street, | wen roized with cramps and was drowned before wnin- | | tence could be extended tohim, fhe jury readered a ver- dict of “seckteptal drowning.” anes tn an inquest at No. 116 Obariton street, upon the of Charles 0. Reeve, @ boy een ye | years of age, who, wi the pier foot of Canal street on Saturday aftorncon, fe into Whe ook and was drowned. Verdict, ‘*ncctioale | death.” |, Fava Fan.—Coromer Perry held an inquest at No, 07 Lewis street, vpon the body of Thomas Smith, a mative of | Regiand, fifty four years of age, wh bosrd a corvette, now being built ia | the Roewian government, from «( eustained efrocture to the skull, whica proved fatal soon atterwards, The jury rendered « verdict of “ Aosi- demtai deash.”’ Foosp Deap.—Ap unknown Colored woman was found deed, on Sunday morning, upon the deck of the sonoeaee | Mecad Pratt, lying at pier No. 23 Exst river. It was ra- mored that ehe bad been foully dealt with by some of tho | hands Delonge to the veel, bat wich prove! net to bave been the case. Coroner Porry held aa inquest rpon the body, ard a verdict of “Pesta by conceadin of the ‘brary produced a tatemoerance and exposure’’ wae re- iudder bs the hela, | Duan ix Miesovrr.—A duel was fought at Lex: ington, Mo, on tho moraing of the lth. fhe parties were Mr. Semen hetten, a woslthy lqaor desler, and ‘Thomas Walker, faq, a promipeat lawyer, The former person was bet'y wounded in his left Alia 99. vent wae nnicjared. The canre of the anforinnte aifrir \ wes jea’ousy, Mr, Shelton, it la thoaght, orqid ot sur Vi7® | Grotto bet hecome crower, Aone, ta this, vate Lest | tarved, was about twenty-five yours of — and hed for years been of intemperate and Segraded relatir babite, 5 invited P. Atos Intelligence. A New Twrevive Dovos —On Saturday afternoon, « well Orese 6 yoube wee No 42 Kase Twenty pinta ety coctur, Hew ivtermed tht aa out of town, aod fom the pb) sctep who attended to bis paiiems durisg bis abseico wae Dr Ristog, of No, 142 Caxivaton areans, the yourk man expressed muh regret, and asked for a «hrot Cf paper Gad evel, as be wisked to write s tine to Dr. G the #rtwg maurice wate farmed bm aot bo *role « | thor noie wiguing it Hoary Thomas por Jeee Moors, | ‘ Kirst otreet Ho then left, carrying olf Mrs ore leg, @ d procerded to tho revitance of and #Dila lef slace tm the rece toon room @rtieg & oped. taking with br (rurgicwt meruments and & 9 ou" uit th wor'bed as belag about tweuty years of feet orgbt and a balf incaes ta height, aad wore & 0 GO CRrK Chem armmart To Ron.— Comes Lazergan, reeidiug @: No. 24 Bowery, was arrceted late ou Saiarduy night. charged with attem sting torob Jobn Carroll, of No 271 Myrtie avenue, Brooklyn, whe got drunk and Iaid dowa for « steep Upon tbe sidewalk of tan Five Poiats with Su in big proses The prisover was takva balore Justice Usborme, | and locked up for trial, Larceny By 4 Skevaxt —Mary Reuss, a servant in the emply of dr. Beury Schroder, of No. 180 dixta aveaue, wes arrested om Suvday, charged with robbing hor era- ployer of 894, which she to:k from atrupk under his bed, Ov ber being taken into custoxy wie restored ail the ToDey Sxcept ffty-vive cents, and waa COMMILied Dy Jus. toe Quackenbash ‘or trial. ParanG Countkermr Yoney.—Qdarles Smith, @ young was, wes arrceted on Saturday oveniug charged with at tempting 10 vars counterteit moaey at the rostauravt of Wm ‘with, corner of Broadway and Waverley laos Qe Gest cffered « couaterteit five dolar bil 08 tao Mor- chaps’ Buns at Newport, Ruode Isiund avd thaw a coua- verfett fe dotlar bition we Bank of O leans, New York. Justice Quackeabash commived him 0 avait exaainn tion Sranma Arrray.— William Fash wae arrested on Sun- day, charged with stabbing William Downay, of No. 150 Third street, te tre thigh, causing @ davgerous wound. The partise are both negroes, aad Faxh was jss'ous of the akention shawa by Dowaey to bia wif Fash was lork- €4 up by Justice Steors to awalt tae result of the injurion inflicted. TRovsux tN 4 CoLorep Cururnca.—Aboat three-fourths of the members of the Metboaist colored charch im Sacond street, appeared before Justice Steers on Saturday, and arked bim to adjudicate for them the case of ono of their the ena ae bepwoued to be Leng ptmny 4 { | of B A anak EF Wi nine tng 26 Pacifis etroet, Brookiyn, tots (Monday) aftortsut, Mi " ‘Sunday, Ju’ oe ne jerrny —On , July 2%, Joun Muaret,ot Parvh Doreratle, Coumty Ourk, Irtiaad The fru ues sed are reapecttufiy mvite to ettond the fuveral op this (Mo0d8y) sfierooon, at saree o’ciork , from hiv reaideces, Veebawken, N. J. Neeru —[a Beoskiya, on iuaday, Jwy 26 Geuragow | FE, wile of A. A. Nestill, aged 44 yors, 7 months gaa 2 8. rotativos and (riew’s of the family are rovonnfely invited to atvend toe faveral, from Der late rasidrvcs Va. | 202 Bewry sreet, on Tuesdey witbout further invitation, Que —ip Broosiyn, om Saturiay, Jnty 26, Wrssaw Bawtiton, wiert soa of James Sh Clair aad Marrints Queer, eget 2 yoorn. |" Kaans.—On Sunday, July 26, Ganexrr Saaxs, te the CAte year of bin age. The ‘rievor avd re'atives of the family are resoonifaity invited $2 attend the fuseral oo to-morrow (Puce ay) a’. tertoon, st one o’cinck, trom bis late residemue, No \60 Went Twenueth street Vou Hacen.—Oa Saiurday evening, Jaty 24 Aveurres Avoests Vor Facen daughter of Martin and Adetine Vow le and 14 days sferacon, at t#0 o'uiook, iyrile avenue, B-ootiza- attend ° jock. from Tho frirode and scquaintanons are invited to Wats —O» sunday July 26, Lavas, youngoat daughter aged year, 12 montha ond 8 mOrD'ng, af ten O'oteok, 5 ‘Wartsce.—On Sunday evening, July 45, at balt-pest eight o’ckck, Jaane Kowaxp, son’ of Jamos Hi Wallace ADO gran deoy of J Walinoe, la the 1ith year of bin age, The funeral wil sie place a: (St Lake * morro# (Tuesday) aferpooo, a: four o'clock. The Co lives and fronds re invited to altond without furteer AYbumiaaria of kidneye ie young members who had agiri living with b'm as his wife, otto whom he had wever boon marrisd. ‘he wegicerate beard about Lertcay As thow teil their atory, and ‘ben dismissed ths matter by adviaiug them lo 20tue it aocording to their church regulations. THE FAM(LY HERALD. Education tn America—Tae Grand American ‘four—Arrest of a British Offictal—Iaterest- tow from Utah—Were of the De Reviore Cune—Local News—Market Reports, &o. Wednerday’s teane of the Fawriy Hearn will, as usual contain a large smourt of useful, tastructive and interesting resdicg. Among other mattera— An {oteresting article om the Progress of Educs'ion in Ameries, containing a Report of the Commencement Rrer- clare of ome twenty eight or thirty Colleges end Institut.ons of Learving. Pregramme of @ Pleasure Trip from the Atlantio to the Pacific, over the Alleghanies, the Rocky Mounteins aad the Blerra Nevada, with @ description of the Prairies, the Plaine: the Great Basin, the Natura! Curiosities, aud other scenes aud objects of interest on the route. Beport of the arrest of « British Oficial ia New York charged with Embezziement—Interesting Adventures of a Detective in pursuit of him—A Lady in the Case, to., £0. Interesting from the Mormon Coury —dentiments of the Sa.nte—Ibeir Feelings om the War Quesiion—Their Opiuiva of Outaiders, Ac , bo. Mere of the De Reviere Oase—Mr. Huncke Imprisoned— Huncre, Mulford and Devia charged with Perjury—Depar- tare of Colovei Blount, Mrs Blount and Miss Blount for the Bouth, dc., ac. Letters from our Correspondents at the diferent Summer Resorts. Moouments im Amorica—Monument to Eitan Allen—Moan ‘ment to Preston 8. Brooks—ihe Leslie Monument—the dan Jacinto Monument. ‘The Recent Rerthquake in Mexico, with s Review of Karth- quakes in general. Affairs in Kurope—Letiers from our Corre ipondente in Paris, Berlin, Ac , Ac. Reitorial Comments on Mattern of Tateresta, Local § ia New York and adjoining Cities of Interest and Importance. A Report of the Condition of the Cattle Market—V'rices, Supply, to, Ac. Obituary Notices of distinguished and noted Persons re- cently Ceceased. A fall Report of the Prices of all kinds of Marketable Pro- Guee, carefully corrected each work. ‘The Lateet Intelligence received up to the time of publica. Hotlowey’s Pijis,—Let tbe patiid, broven- down. spiritions martyr to dyspepsia and liver complaint hasten to obtain three pills There ie benim and fe ia Usew for ail thus aitioted” hold nt 4) Maiden Lane, N.Y. Tally ‘Chemin No W8 Rrowkeay WY, ULOK POM 4 DK, for the hair, BAC for the Burean. Kiss VICK BOAR for tae Tolle CARRY, BROWARD & BANORR, Now Tork. BOLD RPP ELIN, KROS. & OO Now York. rel. MAXWALL, New Yorn. 3 i Dye, Wi sod Toopees — The best in the wold. Wholeasie a Tewil, and che dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Died ALcannam.—On Saturday, July 24, of congestion of the Jungs, Mr. Ronmer Arcaxpax,® dative of Giaacow, Soot | , No. 1, Star of Botiile. | Otte copmne. gerott berry, veatila, of) ethers For male Matuen Inve | teat leather rota, to be sold at | the wople of goods \o sult the seagcn, Broadway. by falin.. by railroad Inflammation of brai Tuflemmatin of tiver. ... Inflammatios of luagr Toflamasiion of stomach Inflammauon of taros\. Kioceys, disease of BuwBuawnmSS = int) Dysentory. Enle gemen' Ex largemeat of the tivs Tow)... 65 . The number of deaths, Compared with the ‘and of inst week, was as follows: manoase, Bik's Pre wit "s ail ee ‘ar Guild’ Bellevue Hospital, Il Racdail’s "ty Hoapral Roma: Ieiard Hosvttal sess Lenatic Asylum, Bik. Ind 1 Bi em ee MISCELLANEOUS, UNIONS OR KNLSRUKVENTS OF TAR GREAT TOR Jolut oured without pein xo what the boo’ can be worm Nately withont (he Jeran venience to the patiomt, by Dr ZACHAKLA, surgeon chucpedist, W 3 osdway JONSUMPTION. 1 Conmitap oa enrable —Persona who are allticied wit this divense, nod have rrogtved no bene trom the trunk we bene unéer are reepecitally invite) Ww es! upon BW. VORDERSMITH, M. D., bse berm tery wucceasful in eurtug hupdrras 0” po o rt cure # O9e80 wpLOR Oniy, NO. the Uratmeni aad Bead tor & work thet be bas wricen upou (ke CMier Tor VER vowery. CORNER, _,RUNIOWS, NAILA, PROETRATING TH3 Gesh rxteacted wil ont pab., 0 that the boot cam be wore immediately A A 0 without tbe lr eat Incoavent ones to the vatiemt by Dr. LaCHARLS, surgeon 70 Broadway Dear, Cenen "ne rum ’ iy onnnn' 4 very low by Oe. L 3 pints ea) LI FOR THE MILLION, IN DR. herry wine bisers, AC. KiNG", 196 Brod A eR 700% AT SHU GERELIMER”S BOILED LOW QO 4 ur shoes. bulimnne! ant Congrems galiers, onl! aad wel prinee amt the mal vel ant hem, No. $22, and Zeuand kK. ebapter, No. lit, and thefriencs of tae ‘leceasl, are requested }) alieat the funeral, from the cvmer of Court and Joralomeo streets, jo dd this (Monday) aflernooa, at bail pass throe | oe Banxway.—At Hudson, N. ¥., on Priday, July 9, Two. | Parice £, Beaman, Key, ia the Gta yoar of his age. ‘Onemp.—At Springfield, Long stand, Amu: tho wile of G. G. Creed. of New York, aged 47 years. The frienas are invited wo attend ino funeral at the Prow byterian charch, Jamaica, L. {.,0n thit (Monday) ator. | 2000, at foar o'clook. Caowiey.—On Suaday, Taty 25, Broannra Crowrsy, & | native of Goenty Cork, Ireland, aged 19 years aod 8 months. | ‘This powder truly jmitate, ‘The relatives and (rends are reepeotfally inviterts at. | LYONS magneric powder ana pills (or, the ent end the funeral from the of ha inther, No. 6 | tnseots and vermin, 424 Broadway, N.Y. B. aay sess ono morrow (Tessar) weernoe, & #9 | eckicg inpROTED SRWING MADHINE FOR ALL o'cloek. ’ > To Soran 0s sano, ering July 8, Mem mane |S Seni RE LT atoatan ty Seta 4 ba ary mer ofaturee or ‘Notice of funeral in to morrow’s paper. fone for a copy of singer b.Oe 's Gasueen wwii be See: calp tra ot oar Lg 4 daly Kuguate Hall AvowrTes, | plied grads, Ls gives full tion on ibe eanlent, sou of Charles F and Ana Auguate Helfrioh, aged 1 FINGER & OO, year. 2 mooths and 12 days | No. 468 Hroadway, New’ Youte. IDiledelpbia papers pense © py. re Jonarn.—On Saturday, July 24, Kregnn, daugitar of ine | § i.» Inte J. 1. Joweph, aged 40 years.’ - SALAMANDER, BARR, The friends of the family are reepectfully invited to st be der wed Nurglar Proot Loot. tend tho funeral, thia (Monday) afiernoon, at fone o'clock, i> use for seventoon y frem the residence of ber unsie, § |. Joxeph, No. 146 1s fi oka of papers hea over East Tuirtosnth street, without (urther sari at. ro OUUDDAT STAURT wan tere Kereoam =o thie city, on Sunday, J A. 3 Be Nuk OY Ae STABUE rors. Phebe J. Ketsham, aged | year, 7m ithe and 27 days <unepesienihiahaligumamaoame came fous tea poms Lf) Norwa Port, t. ¢ T Pepe PAE K GENTURYEN OF SEDRNTHRY Krion,-0a Sanéay morning, July 25, Hrewarcs Kav Woe, in the Th year of ber age. i ‘The iriends and relativen of the family are respectfully Invited to attend the funeral, from ais at resiteao, No et-eet, near Lexingion syonue, this (Monday) afternoon, at 6 o'vlo sk. Mran ly, om Stormy, July 28, Mire. Huaamera, widow of Gedathan Mead, aget 60 years, | moath and li i friemde of the fam'ly are respectfully te the fuoeral, Une (Monday) afvernoon, at two o'clock, from tte resideooo of hor son, J. B. Mead, No. 27 Morton street. Her remains will be taken to Ureen wood Comotery for interment. McBripe —Ow Saturday morning, July 24. Jawes Comme MeBarne, of consumption, 8! No. 529 Rrtth avenie. WeKewser.—On Friday, July 28, Marrarw ickeewey, & Pative of the county of Woextord, Irvlanc, aged 1S jure. “he funeral wi!l take placg frow his Inte resideses, Vo, derange be ot antidote. Tk clea Pe @ eyeem, Neural oy van! vasa menial ov spbyaient, json to any part of he * JOKR ! Proprietors, 100 91 per botie, 88 per 4 LRCTRO CHYVICAL BATHA, 178 oly satabiishmen, averted yy Cout, rheumetio and 24D wenaen, WwW 10 PATENT ~~ oe Sara, ta ORBAT ETRE PROOF SAFE OF THE WORLDS Parrenied Ph tte bs 1M ReOADWATY, Oorner of Dey mreet, Fv —— ee AMD & FOR FINS PATENT LOATHRR re leo made ty ceder, Dress boota, AL AV AT'S, HY STON Way, _ Rv *