The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1860, Page 7

> NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 14, 1860.—-TRIPLE _ SHEET. ‘town. If he will exhibit an act of energy of , been the cook—the “man that cooks the this kind the whole country will approve his course, and our incompetent Congress would not dare to censure his action, supported as it would be by the public virtue of the people. Ove Crry Poxrrics.—Massa Greeley believes that there are “ten thousand voters in our city ‘who have not hitherto been counted re- wpublicans who will vote for Lincoln ‘and Hamlin, if they shall feel that they -can do so without a sacrifice of self respect;” cand he not only wishes that they “shall be fair- Ay and courteously invited to come into the re- ypublican ranks,” but that a special meeting shall be held on Monday next, at the Cooper In- stitute, specially limited to “electors who have mot hitherto acted with the republican party, ‘but who have concluded that the best interests -of the country will be promoted by the election of Lincoln.” Greeley has heard it said that “the idiosyn- cracies of genius are unaccountable,” and there- fore he is continually doing and saying all kinds of unaccountable things, in the fond hope that they will be taken for the idiosyncracies of genius. This is one of them. We do not be- lieve that there is another manin New York capable of believing a single word of the above extracts from the Trilune, nor is there one, al- ways excepting Greeley, who would undertake to convert the New York merchants to their way of thinking with speeches like that of Sumner. Our New York community is emi- mently eclectic and national in its impulses. Bound by a thousand ties of trade, consangui- nity and friendehip with every part and section of the Union, it is the true metropolis and heart of the confederacy, and no clique of fanatics, no combination of hungry Jocal politicians, no -aet of office holders, can ever get the mass of the speople of this city to take an attitude of aggres- sion to any section of the Union. North, South, East and West are held alike by every true New ¥orker in the bonds of brotherhood and na- tionality. If Greeley wishes to learn something cabout New York we would advise him to read Sumner’s speech from the steps of the Exchange at high noon. There was a very different rea- son for bringing Sumner to speak here than any hope of converting the New Yorkers to black wepublicanism. It is known that in speaking in this city the speeches are reported by the inde- wondent press of New York, and, through their universally read eolumns, are carried into a «wider cireulation throughout the whole country har can be,attained by months of labor and whe expenditure of thousands of dollars in any vuther way. Here is the intellectual arena of the country, the Congres of an independent press, and Mr, Sumner was brought into it to speak in order that his words might acquite weight from the place where they were spoken, and not be- cause they would ehange our city politics. Jur Hewur or ‘Avsurpiry.—It will have been milan that a portion of the. money sent iby the Japanese Princes to the police of the vities visited by them is set apart for the Phila- deiphia police. Now the police force of Phila- deiphia. notoriously inefticient and tiacompetent, was worse than ever before when the Japanese arrived and were paraded over a route that emust have seemed interminable, to be pressed vapoa and hooted at by a vulgar mob, which dhe police never attempted to restrain. The @olice of New York, ou the contrary, re- strained the mob by the moral force of their quiet and gentlemanly behavior, and earned their portion of the Japanese douceur. The contrast between the police force of the me- tropolis and that of Philadelphia is so marked that the payment of any portion of the money to the latter is extremely absurd. It should be withheld from them, in order that they may learn better the next time that any of our national guests visit their rectangular village. Mesevian Force any Meseciarn Cunistrast wy.—Two eventful incidents in the history of American muscle are expected to occur to day. John C. Heenan, the acknowledged and much honored representative of muscular force, is to -arrive here from Europe by the Vanderbilt, and his friends are about to welcome him with an -ovation befitting his valorous deeds and his ex- ulted position in the ranks of muscle. Rey. Dr. wheever, the representative of muscular Chris- “tianity, takes his departure for Europe on the “Adriatic also to-day, and his friends are about wo.aceompany him down the harbor, and see him of with all écla’. Dr. Cheever is a great advocate for the right of resistance, revolution, ethe virtue of Sharpe's rifles, and of fighting of all kinda. He goes to Europe to raise money, partly for his church, about which he and his congregation have been displaying themselves in the ring for along time, and partly for the <republican party, to assist them in the coming .Presidential fight—for what Sumner is to the sparty on the stump Cheever is in the pulpit. Thus muscle, in the persons of its two repre- sentatives, will receive due honor and recog- -aition to-day. ‘Tae Uston Att Rrowt.—According to the federal constitution the President of the United States is Commander-in-Chief of the militia, and the citizen soldiery are at his disposal to cepel inyasion or to put down civil war. Con- sequently the militia, Nerth, South, East and ‘West, are devoted to the Union most loyally. ‘The best teeling pervades among them all, as ewill be noticed by the fact that we shall receive next week wailitary organizations trom the fire- eating city of Savannah and the black republi- «can stronghold of Chicago. No doubt the satmost good feeling wilt exist between the two corps, and they will go home with the best opin- ion of each other, anda renewed determina- «ion that nothing shall break the sacred bond «cemented by the blood of the fathers. Let us ‘have a grand fraternization between the Chica- -zo black republican Zouaves and the Savanaah sire-eaters. A Sisowt Mistake, Mr. Crav.—Mr. Cas- eslus M. Clay made a black republican speech in Kentucky the other day, and among other plea- sant things which be said about Old Abe we find the following:— When the pablic did not sufficiently educate him— sortie Ki they do there, and which we do devilish litte ¢ aan epecaeet himself, and then, i consequence of made of him a captain; got a militia 4 of those ins to wear clothes: and whose principal business drinking sae run around at rhing quiet to bed with f boots on— (aughter)— hey made him sagen 4 fat Doat, and be weet to New Orleans and came back ‘and landed the proceeds of his trip to his employers. ‘The fact is that Lincoln was cook of the flat . not captain. His cuisine is said to have snexcellent; and as the navigation of a flat boat isa very simple dnatter, and the care of the Kitchen frequently @ difficult and delicate task, it is more to Uncle Abe's credit to have bh » | mate’’—than the captain of the concern. If he gets into the White House he will find his culi- nary experiences of the greatest value. He will be able to attend to his own kitchen, with- out calling in Thurlow Weed or any other of the lobby professors to look after the pots and pans. Tun New Jersey axp tHe Inuiors DeMo- cracy.—There were several democratic ward meetings held in Trenton, New Jersey, on Thursday evening, at which resolutions were passed “strongly denouncing any union with the Breckinridge and Lane disunionists, and instructing the delegates to vote for no man as elector who will not unqualifiedly and in good faith sustain, under all circumstances, the regu- Jar” ticket of Douglas and Johnson. Such pro- ceedings are very silly. As Mr. Buchanan has shown, there is no “regular” democratic ticket in the field; and thus, so far as regularity is concerned, Breckiuridge is as good as Douglas. Standing on the same level in this respect, the two factions ought to agree to disagree, and to act as allies against their common enemy, even if they cannot march under the same leader. The New Jersey democracy ought to be able to appreciate the old maxim that “half a loaf is better than no bread at all,” and there may be time enough yet to bring them to it. In Illinois the Breckinridge democracy have held a State Convention, and have resolved upon the policy of “no quarter” to Douglas; but even there the “sober second thought” on both sides may still work out a reconciliation to save the State. Let New York lead off, and the emaller States will fall into line. Tue New York Beit anp Evererr Parry— Important Movement.—The constitutional Union party had a State Convention at Utica the other day, which is described as “moderate in numbers, but highly respectable in charac- ter.” The object of the Convention was some arrangement touching a Presidential electoral ticket, and an arrangement was provided for in the appointment of a committee of four for each judicial district to attend to the matter. The committee will doubtless await the action of the democracy: and should the Douglas and Breckinridge faction agree upon a common electoral ticket, it will, we pyesume, be adopted by this Bell-Everett committee, with or without a special understanding on the subject with the democrate. New York must be taken from the republicans to carry this Presidential election into the House, and to do this the Bell-Everett men will be ready to throw their whole strength for the democratic electors, when the democrats shall have agreed upon a gowmon ticket. Let the Democratic Conventioa, which is ta meet at Syracuse on the 15th of August, bear this in mind, and the State may be saved, and Lincoln may be left perfectly free to retmra to his old vocation of splitting rails. Ft ge te | NEWS FROM THE SATIONAL CAPITAL. Our Special Waghington Despatch. Wasmyoron, July 13, 1860. ‘DIE NEW FILIBUSTER MOVEMENT. It was recently stated in a despatch from New Orican# that a revenue cutter had gone to overhaul the schooner | J. B. Taylor, which sailed from that port for Central America with “emigrants,” or filibusters. For more than two months past it has been known that several small parties of such adventurers have repaired thither; | but these movements are here considered too insignificant for serious Comment. ‘THE JACKSON ASSOCIATION. As the old Jackson Democratic Association was lately thoroughly disrupted by the contending Douglas and Breckinridge members, each wing has taken preliminary stops to establish a campaign club, the one altogether independent of the other. THE WASHINGTON AQUEDUCT. A petition has been universally signed, presented to the President, and by Lim transferred to the Secretary of ‘War, praying for an immediate resumption of the work on the Washington aqueduct. It will be recollected that Congress appropriated haifa million of dollars for this purpose,to be expended under the superintendence of Captain Meigs. This proviso has somewhat embarrassed the administration; but there seems to be no doubt, apart from the question which the designation of that officer in- volves, that the operations on the aqueduct will shortly be resumed. ‘THE DIFFICULTY BETWEEN THR PRESIDENT AND SENATOR owns. ‘The stories going the rounds of the papers about the quarrel between the President and Senator Gwin is offici- ally contradicted, as entirely destitute of foundation in fact. It ws farther stated that their relations were never more friendly than now. RECOGNITION OF A CONSETT. Robert Barth, of St. Louis, has beon recognized by the President as Consul for the States of Missouri, Iowa, Ar- kansas, Touisiana, Texas, California, Oregon, Minnesota, and the Territories of New Mexico and Utah. FEDERAL COURTS AT CANANDAIGUA. Attorney Geueral Black approves the lease of the On- tairo County Court House, at Canandaigua, for the use of the Federal Courts aud Post office, THE CONTRACTS FOR SUPPLIES FOR THE CUTAN ARMY. Tt is understood that @ decision favorable to Russell, Majors & Waddell, on their contract for transportation of army supplies to Utah, will be announced in a few days. ‘TUR PUBLIC PRINTING. Considerable dificulty bas been experienced in construing the jelnt resolution reducing the rates of public printing, but by ite express terms it was to take effect from the date of its passage, and it seems to be conceded gow that it cannot operate upon orders for printivg whick were given prior to its adoption. Should ‘this view prevail, which I have reason to know is yory probable, the printing for the last session will be entirely exempted frum the alteration, having been ordored be- fore the resolation passed. Jt bas already been stated in this correspondence that the printing—which aleo includes paper, engraving, Hithographing, binding and 0 forth—ordered at the late session of Congress. ie estimated to involve an expense to the government of nearly eigbt hundred thousand dollars. Upon inquiring at the office of the Superintendent of Public Printing, | learn that the following are the prin- ciple items —Printing—3enate, $60,511; House, $130,288. Paper—Senate, $67,006; House, $182,761. Engraving, lithographing, &c.—Senate, $2,698; House, $70,811. Binding—Senate, $77,084; House, $101,706. Total Seuate, $208,111, House, $455 656, Had this work been executed at a public printing office a saving could have been effected to the government on the printing of forty per cent, or $76,319; on the engray- ing and so forth of thirty per cent, or $49,084; on the binding thirty per cent, or 696 649—making in the aggre- gate, $182,002 on the Congressional printing alone. Add to this the profits on the executive printing and binding, and the saying by the government executing its own work would Largely exceed two hundred thousand dollars iu a single yea, There is no doubt that the saying on the binding shon!d be Increased to forty per cent. In reforming the printing this branch of the business, as well af thoe¢ of engraving and lithographing, have been overlooked. Tne binding should bave been include! with the printiog im the forty per cent bill, The expenses of the House printing ordered appears by the above figures to be much larger than the Senate, but it should be remembered that three hundred thonsand copies of the Agricaltural Report, and sixty thonsand copies of the Mechanical Reporss, in two vol umes, were ordered by the House, but under the law which gave the work to Bowman, of the Senate, and not wo Ford, of the House. TRLNEY OF ERCRETARY TOCCRY. Seeretary Toweey was too ill today to mttend a Orbinet meeting. Had he been present the commision to survey the coal fleide, harbors and proposed reilggad acres the Isthinusof Chiriqat wathorized by Congress, woald bave 1 been agreed upon, as the duty of selecting a sloop ofwar and commander of the expedition involves upon him, A distinguished geologist will accompany the commissioa, Our Washington Correspondeuce. Wasuingron, July 11, 1860. The President's Late Speech—Equality of the States Muin- tained —T he Enunciation of the Principle by Mr. Buchan- am—The Correspondence Between the President and Queen Victoria—T he Furmer at the Soltier’s Home, de. The speech of the President on Monday night, to the friends of Breckinridge and Lave, is producing an immense effect. It is a brave, clear, vigorous exposition of politi- cal truth and wisdom, The resident Breckinridge Com- mittee bave ordered a large edition for circulation. Ita great principle is the equality of the States in the Union and under the constitution; aud be has thrown such a flood of light over the whole subject that it can be distinctly understood now by the humblest citizen. You will have received, while I write, the letter ad- dressed by the President to Queen Victoria, in relation to the visit of the Prince of Wales, and the gracious reply of her Majesty. The Queen was evidently gratided by the President’s invitation, The circumstance of the Princo ‘To-day, the President, Miss Tane and oka dinner, Frometes: to the ee ‘of the . Buchanan distribu- ‘Thence he and ing Secretary of State, gavo a din- ner party to day to the Vice President and a scloct circle. Mr. James , the Private Secretary, and no- phew of the President,’ will leave the executive mansion to-morrow on 4 short visit to Pennsylvania. Republican Meeting at Alleghany City. Prrtsncre, July 13, 1860. One of the largest republican meetings ever convened in this county was held Thursday night in Allegheny City. The Wideawakes turned out in full force. About seven thousand people assembled and were addressed by Hon. Robert McKuight, representative from the Twenty second District, and other gentlemen, The names of Lincoln and Hamlin were bailed with great enthusiasm. Missouri Politic Sr. Lovts, July 15, 1860. Thos. C. Staples has announced himself as a candidate for Congress from the Fifth Congressional district of Missouri. Libel Suit. ATTACHMENT OF THE BOSTON COURIER ESTABLISH, MENT. Bostox, July 13, 1860. ‘The Boston Courier establishment was attached to-day, at the suit of Hon. John P. Hale, of New Hampshire, for au alleged libel contained in an article published in the Cow- rier of the 2d inst. Mr. Hale claims $10,000 for damages. It is understood that Caleb Cushing, B. F. Butler and Charles Leyi Woodbury have been retained by the Cay rier proprietors to defend the suit, Conviction of Cross, the Forger. Par.avecrua, July 13, 1800, Col. J. B. Cross, the celebrated forger, has beer <,,.,, wieted of forging a check on the Cousolidat', task of thig city. ee Destructive Fire in Philadelphia. Tauapevema, July 13, 1860. ‘The extensive railroad car factory of Messrs. Kimball & Gorton, situated on the corner of Twenty-first street and Pennsylvania avenue, in the Fifteenth ward, was con- sumed by fire at nine o’clock this morning. The area of ground upon which the factory stood is 400 by 287 feet, The fire was accidental. ‘Mhere is an insurance of $30,000 upon the property, which will not cover the loss by 95,000. The insurance is in the Franklin, Hope, Common- wealth and Exchange Companies of this city, and Etna Company of Hartford, Connecticut. —_—————— The Canadian Masonic Convention, Ortawa, ©. W., July 13, 1860. ‘The Masonic Convention in session here to-day elected the following officers:—Mr. Harrington, Grand Master; Mr. Simpson, Deputy Grand Master; Mr. Galo, of Quebec, G. 8. W.; Mr. Warren, of St. Thomas, G. J. 8. The Grand Lodge will be held at London next year. The majority of the delegates leave here to-day. é Robbery at Trenton. ‘Trawron, July 13, 1860. Messrs. Titas & Scudder’s store was robbed last night of $2,500 worth of silks. The store was eutered by false keys. There is no clue to the thieves. Fire at Windsor, C. W. Wixpsor, C. W., July 13, 1860. Mr. Bailey’s store and warehouse, in this place, with their contents, were burned this morning. Mr. Hunt's warehouse, adjoining, was also partially burned. Loss not heavy, and covered by insurance. During the tire Richard Jawson, of Windsor, fell into the river aad was drowned Southern Ocean Steamer M. ments. BAVANNAIT, 13, 1860. The steamship Florida, from New York, arrived at her wharf at half-past twelve this afternoon. Weather Reports. Sr. Joux’s, N. F., Jaly 13, 1860. Wind N. W. Weatherciear Tuerinometer 70 deg Cape Race.—Weather very thick amie two A.M. Boller Exploston at Mt Norfolx. Nowroik, July 11, 1860 A terrific boiler explosion at Graves’ sa¥ aud paging mills cecurred to-day. The engine is a perfeot wreck. ‘The botier was Grows: seventy feet, Mr. Graves aud throe men were injured, but none Killed, Loss $4,000 Markets. New Onsxass, July 12, 1960 only 200 bales, at’ nominal quota ing tendency; aeles at $550 4 Freights aod Cotton—Sales to da; tions. Flour—A dee! $6 80, for superfine. Corn dutl at 62 a 705 exchange unaltered. New Onueaxe, July 13, 1960 Cotton dull: sales to day 100 baler: males of thie work, 3,660 bales; exports of tle work, 8,750 bales; tucrrasel receipts at this port, 460,500; do. at ull the ports, 805,750 Dales, stock in port, 42,000 baie Sugar tem! fair to ly fal, Tyo. aK. Flour quiet: supertine, 85 60.0 86 76. Vork'firm: mest held at $20 60a $21. Coffee firm prime, 13)(0. a 14tgc. Sates of the week, 14 000 Etock In port, 1,000 bags, against 29,000 at the same last year, Freig! exchange unaltered Hattiwone, July 13, 1860 Flour dull bat steady. Howard rirect, #5 37) ity mile, £5.25 bog Soy in $5 a 86 2 for red, sod 85 wa $5 60 tor white. Corn duit: yetlow at 64>. 8 Gie.; white at Tie. a T4o. Provisions active and firm. sow pork G19 2. Lard 18¢, Whiekey 20k. for Ono and city. Veitavecena, Joly 1, 1%00 Flour dull at $5 25 4 95 50for eupertine. ‘heat quiet red $1 25a $183. Corn unchanged. Prime pork $15 50. Pacon adeaveed ec. Lard 13'c. a Le. Whiskey scarce at 21'\¢. a 22 eg July 15, 1860. Flour steady and in fair demand, t-—No. 2 epring, advanced 2:6. since the last ales ; Miles 13,000 ante |< white Indians, at $1 90',; 9,000 bushels No. 2 Chicago Spring at $1.15, Corn dull and no sales Pye) 2,000 bushels Canadian at 33\y0. Whiskey nominal Canal freighte steady. pe tour, 73,000 bushels wheat, 73,000 bushels corn, 15500, bashes i cats. Exports—21,000 bushels wheat; Bevraso, 1M 15-8 0 M. Flour steady and in fair demand 1,300 bbl. at $4.26 for sour, S487); a San for ony Wisonsta,’ 6 w $5.26 for extra Indiana avd Ohio, $5 10 a $6 for don bie extras, Wheat—No. 2 spring, in good aud advanced Zige. since last sale; other varieties quiet ; sales, 18,000 0 ait Corn duti and unchanged ae Tiioois at 824; dat holders general ‘Capadian at me. wre steady wp oo1o00 bushels bushels ee te es exporte30,000- bushels’ whoat, Oawnao, July 6PM 25 9 $5 50 for common toentra market very firm: sales 4 spring. ‘salen 1 Daabels Cane! freights ptea , Wt 260, op flow, 96, on Wheat, T',0. on corn to New fork. Lake taports 16.800 bushels wheat, 60.200 barhels corn. Cayal exporte--1,300 bbls. flour, 16,200 bushels corn, Cweano, Joly, 14, 1960. . Wheat steady: $1.07 « $1 05 for No. 2 in steady: sales £6,000 bashels atddo. a 44 ats atull wk Be 11.500 bushels Ww" eat, 120.000 bushels corn, Shipments— 200 bbis, flowy, 8.000 bushels wheat, 95,000 bashels corn. Freig?ta firm at 61g6. a Te. on cora to Buflalo. ie ‘ss 500 we rit $f bipizis sie s = i Bight excha.co on Now York L\ per cent promiam. tixerwwant, July 13, 1860, Plonr- prices irregular, Wheat unaettied. Whiskey steady wt 17e, Bae Mess pork in good demand at $18 75. con ¥ aproved. ‘omy market unaltered. Oats steady; | Lake tmpdrts—3,000 | | brown, 7 Personal Intelligence. Governor Buckingham, of Coauectiout, ia atopping at the Astor House, Honorable J. VY. Putaum, of Boston; Lieutenant-Gov- ernor Trask, and family, of Massachusetts, Deaa Rich- moud, Exq., of Buffalo, and Colonel Loving, of Flor are etopaing at the St, Nisholas Hotel Honor: bie Sidney Breeze, of Mlinois: Honorabie J. it. 8. Eldridge, of St Paul; Colonel W. Chambers, or Georgia Colonel E, W. Taylor, of Texas; Lieutenant W. Magrister, aud Lieuter ant W. P' Carlin, both of the Uuited States Army, are stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel; 4.G. Fell, Beq., President of the Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley Railroad Company; F, A. Cornly, Baq., Presi- deut of the North Pennsylvania Railroad Company; R. Armstrong, Eeq., Secretary of the same line; I, E. Ade Hick, Enq * Prealdent of the Alleghany Railroa’ Company’ & 5. Bayard, Baa Seoretary of the Camden and Amboy Rail Gibson Peaco:k, Esq., editor of the Bvening Buen, My McMichael, Esq., editor of the North ‘American and United States Garetie; "Tuomas Fitagerald, Feq., editor of the City Item, and R. J. Hemphill, sq Secretary of the Board of Control of Public Instraction, of ia, were among the arrivals at the Lafarge House yesterday. Acireumstance occurred on the 24th alt. in Queens- two, Syomeny says the Cork Herald, which has given ‘and gossip among the “guid. ive. A few days ago, a8 we - eer y @ young appearance arrive! at the Queen's SS a we be- ‘okrre "Oa the $01, Jost after tho ‘avrival of fhe tephoat containing the American mails for the Persia, fashionably dressed, called at the hotel and Larter ‘hire. Onrr. ° That lady amescialy eared og packed, paid her bill, and went off in the panied. by.the gentleman... The, veesel Nut Ercagie abe bent ¢ two hours, when Mr. Elliott, the praprie- offering bim Tt was pe received & ‘trom Dublin ‘too late, however, the bird had flown far on her way to America. a 00 reward if he detained. the Indy. A young Pe | pence rl whose family lives near Clonmel, who will be entitled to considerable property faleen 9 i of os ban ohoed with the cook, ond has =. ascertained that they passed through Cork en hoard iq Moore, of Alabama, is at the Montgomery White Sulphur Springs, Va., ina very precarious condi tion, having lost the use of both arms and legs. Governor l’ettus, of Missiesippi, is a private in a volun. teer ee company in Jackson, and drills regularly and punctually in the ranks. Seavierah ies ernor Trask and family, Maseachusetts; Hon, W Richardson, Hlinois; Captain Church and lady, How Gilgaar Hoa. John utuam, Boston; Hon. C. P Wolcott, Ohio; Captain “Rubidge, Royal Naw General Luther Black, Alabama, are in town. Americans whose names were registered in Paris at Lansing & Co.'s banking hovse, on the 29th ull,: Coston, M. J, Deean, M. _* Sclvindug, Dr. 8. Feat Jackson, n. Barnard, Bardenburgh and tay, Mr. ©. HLF. Aprens, Major R gis, Kate Sturgis, Mr Neison Howard Dovghty, New York, A. W. leaps; Howard Paul, Philadelphia; Joshua Seward, H.C. Preacott, Boston; U. H. Marschall and wife, Buffalo: G. Kissa n and wift, Brooklyn, Mr Turnat, hiladelphia; Mr. Wm. R. Hodgers, Baltimore; Wm. Reasham and wife, St. Louis; 0. J. Norris H. Graham, Philadelphia ton, T, Finley, Pittsburg; Miss Bey Broc genias ;Thompeon Bell, Pittsburg; M. Hl. Day, Philadaiphin; k tw. Hoppin, Providence; M. Caualish,'D. T. Yaagun, obi Holbrook, New Or. Arrivals and Departures. ARRIVALS. New Ontmans axp Havie—Steamship Philadelphia—Chas Saner, Biss Richsnis, fouls Bianc, Te Lamarivce, Mew Brae latore, two danghlers and two infanis; Capt DH Wood, lad: and child; WE’ Knicht, JG Gernon, Mra Harrison, Mes Winkelman, two intar ty and servant; TT Cobry, Louis Moses, Mrs Hillman and elsld, WW Selye, FG Kidder, WH Groat, HP Adame, W Ratacl, Fidel Camino, J A Lebriche, D Do Meerage. tmingnoz, Mrs K Stewart and 56 in | Oration of the Hon. Edward Everett Assassination of @ Mother and Her Chtld=The W*iton-Mathews Tragedy— Ynteresting from Washingten—Execu- tion of Hicks, the Pirate—The Latest News—Market Reports, dc. ‘The Weraxiy Henan, for the present week, will be ready this (Saturday) morning at ton o'clock. Among Other interesting matters, it will coutala. —The eloquent Oration of the Hon. Edward Everett, in reply to the as- sertions of Earl Grey, and in Vindication of American Institutions; An Account of the Horrible Murder of a Woman and Her Infaat at Manhattanville, for the sake of Plunder, the Arrest of the Alleged Murderer, &c.; Con tinuation of the Coroner's Investigation in the Walton- Mathews Tragedy; The Special Despatches of the Hxrato from the National Capital; The Latest News from Europe, Mexico, New Granada, Chile, Peru, Bolivia, California, Cuba, St. Domingo, &e.; A Report of the Trotting Match Between Ethan Allen and the California Mare Princess; An Account of the Execution of Hicks, the Pirate, at Bed- loe’s Island yesterday, for the murders committed on board the Sloop E. A. Johuson, Editoriale ea Prominent Topics; Reports of the Cattle, Provision and Money Mar- kets, and all interesting news of the preceding week, re- ceived by telegraph or otherwise. Single copics, in wrappers, can be bad at the counter of the office, cerner of Fultom and Nassau streets. Price six cents. Dra: yh a en 4 00., ae 69, = 4. 64, 10, 59, =. * 35, £9, l4, Pf, ay 52, 10, 66, 2 38, 6, Ot, 18, “Bio, 165, 20. ‘Oiroulaira eet editroshing eitwar vo rose, env OOD, EDDY 4 CO. Stisoart Drawings of France, Broadbents & Co.'s Lotteries:— ‘Bussax County, Crane 1, 43, 72, 62, 27, 14 6 "3s, i, oH beg 57, 63. Comsoiiparep Lorren pase 117, Joey 13, 1300, 63, 26, 19, 9, 68 we. 60. Ih, 47, 59. vaxcr, Bho Bese itt ‘2 06., Managers, Wilmington, Dela of Hodges, Davis & of Qeorsa:— Jovy 12. 140, 33, 73, 62, 68, 22, 74, 23, 21, 13, 36. 108 Brower Sbana, DAVIS & OO. French Imported Boots, Shoes and Gai- tatoress wall y, just received, by EUGENE FER- RAS, boot maker, 61 Nassau street. Reventon. Short Cake. delicious pastry, skilfully prepared and exteomel, sintaive, ts adored & thet ublic in toe cotummes ot the Ware FA'HTAR:” Porsale by all uews agents this morning. Three ents a copy. Geoed Tea One Dollar the Chest, at Chris- } bp Warehouses, Nos. 1 Chambers sireet and 216 py nema vee Okt Best New York Shirts Made to Or- der at PEREGO'S, 61 Nassau street and 38! Broadway @uar Democracy Hiustrated from Life.— % portraiia (or $1, at HOLMES’ gallery only, at 896 Bros! way and Walker streets. Green's Shirte.—Fit G stztes new; needie made, not by machine, Senet wo Astor House, Barciay street. —_——— A ores Onl Baker Notseless Sewing Ma- tr friend of the family. Office 496 Broadway, York's ad’ Fulton street, Brookiya. Wheelerand ewe Sewing Machines. Oftice 606 Broadway, New ¥¢ Patent Champion Fire and gurriante wr Prod bales, ‘51 Broadway, corner of Murray street, he—Williamson’s a Lite Buse. Two forty-nine Whiskey.—S. T. Sult’s Kentack: river Bourbon, sold by Seon ane HEGEMAN ce Salamander Safce—With Pas opener proof locks and cross bare. Aiso fire and bargler ‘oat sideboard and parlor Sates. Dent GI Murray street, ener of College place. ET M. PATRICK, Mill's Hatr Black or sold by all drag CHireha: wovelty. Broadway, next Cam: ner of or ak: Cutting. hae nnatainadie T. Stewart & Co’ jusive Wig, am Entire nraing op behind, 25 Chemist and Apetmeesy, co~ ne and Twenty eigh! » The propre wendance. You Feel Dull, hi aid mnt in api ts, take HALLOWAY'S PILLS reeeive immediate reli, They remove C4 | correct bile and /vetoue and energy to sree te te the Bent and Hing curling, omnnsing. Tricopherous mean See teeta reserving and restoring the bai. Won try it. Seid by wal Srna Grewth and Proper Care of the Ladies’ pgh edging — 1 tA tosning gray by GRAND Fag Sag agen re Wigs and Ton- ent retail, and the eye os -okniresn Liquid tin, Ho. 0 road — the best in pri tom Dr, Ri us naa Truss and New appliances tor Varicooele and Kolarged Vems, Astor House, Harolay street, Batchelor'’s Hair Dye ts the Bost in the world, Made, eid nepied in appropriate prvrace eons, at the wig (ac ory, 16 Bond street, Brandreth Pills MISCEL . re MAKE THE BLOOD PURE | ee NRONS es Those who use them have @ clearness of complexion unat- RTICLES OF EVERY Day vax. tainable by other me sna, bexides being less Liable wo be aifected BT. BABBITI'S by the ordinary diseusea of the aay IRE MEDICINAL Y THE WEAK, THE CONSUMPTIVE | common And otherwise delicate, after some days usa, fad renewed . When used. in b How iPatraNt THEIR WOR ia H SHOULD BE KNOWN. aid ve eer) iat Le Valea on | is wet in the oveu, when tive lnoat ean rh 28 CENTS PRR WOR, with fak dirsetioas, escape throng . Where also ALCOCK'S PLASTERS are said. ad cake oF Di: aw | rfectly wholes as! whites oon , Ab sha: pi wil renirn abe isrier the amonal of] tter, Ahead—New pes | i ured with ordinary yeust. It may Hie Broken Hate. 10,000 ditto from suction. One doilar each. peo te Send for yuck wheat bee ooh: any po of pastry. This ¥ pat ap Summer Undershirts and Drawer.—p, | © see am ons ln cicharad eel as G, SILLECK & COX, 18) Broadway, corner Liveriy weet. i Hee ders cess we erase this for 94. AND ABLITTS PURE CONCENTRATED! , Shirt Manufactory, 208 Broadway. Sarranies doubte the aire cia of common 70 [ast aud superior to any marta w Fat up Am caps of, 21 Fees te le with fal tions: peraient Columbia, ait City of WAR Fal directions, i eae eal Aaria indian, and others Tadiec’ ana Xitieeaty Ei a th seat Pinan tn apr carving Walsta apd Bathing Dresses, geaionoo's’ Lie. re | BT PAUITES MEDICINAL BALEIATUS. serving Conts, Vests and Bathing Sintec insuring pefeet safety | €3 | A-perfectly pure snd wholesome article, tree] 68 and a great luxury in bathing. |For sala by ths ‘selano ely frou ali deleterious matter, red that tors renacving Coat and Vest Company, No. 256 Broadway, oppo- | the ciredar accoinpaiyisk the Raleratus, will = | ANP fintimmop Ea ater ant ion mimi AD put Common salt, waler and flour. Put up Beatly| in nape PR oa ag ~7 me | rr BAbstie's: Oot SOnerivrn are SOFT) 76 Dusrersru—, —In oklyn, on Wednesda: July 11, at St Ann's church, by Rev," C. Cutie, DD. One box, costing $1, will make forty gallons of Guan Daren a ari R., daughter of the tate handsome soft soap, by simply sdding Lolling vid Anderson, above city. i. T! "8 CONCEN' Law ax—Seuumaivort—On Thursday, July 12, at tno | 3 BEET TRATED Sala residence of Chas. Seblesinger, Esq., by the Rev. i Anew article, exclusively for the South, Sail Sarees, Avex 1: LEMAN (0 ADELAIDE ScuLESIN all of anp line wr atnahing some ili teten South dur: - city. a Warin womther, a wesces «tinal. PrieTRRAv.—On Thursday, July 12, at tho paners, “Swn pi gg hen DY residence of Jolin H, Miller, Islip, L. I, by the Rev. Chas, | 70 ee Se % ae Ovip T. Stumons, bee lagertes, Ulster county, to Jui PeLLETRRAU, p, L. I. save 65 per wide Hore.—On Tecan, bag 12, at St. John’s ave to gaya chapel, by the Rev. Sullivan H. Weston, Mr. Wa. H. Keeper for BT, Babbilt's Co Cee ee ee. SeUae ai of thie city. 68 |rentrati Bal nti Oe vad pane iow New Orleans and Poughkeepsie papers please copy, BT. Late Me RO AT FOR FAMILY One AND [of ordinary tu Died. three gallons Axprews.—In Brooklyn, . D., on Friday, July 18, Mrs. move paint, gremme, tar, nud atta of ail kinda, Euiza Anvuxws, widow of late SP. Andrews, and a eilh ot ines toe fabric: on the couteary. ti) 19 daughter of the’ late Abratiam Dally. Be aa nde eran Nabt oF Ra wale ‘The relatives and frievds o! the {amily are invited to at- Machinists aud printers wifi find this Bhan teud the funeral, from her late residence, No. 6 Washing rior 10 anything in market. If your aor. ton place, South Sixth street, on Mouday afternoon, at per does not keep the above goods, send $6 by] three o'clock. co) sta isu send Spgcinge of at ~ pot gto, orl @ Buxpsait —In this city, on Friday, July 13, Lovwa fed box, containing a part of each article, ‘Ainasina, wide of Ausburs Birdeall. anp fence’ you may direct et ne OE reer Fos The # will be taken (o Binghamton for iuterment. side, with directions for shipping. htdeeta —- Com TLLIAM J, COrFIN, aged 85 years. 7. ABBITT, ‘The funeral services will take place on Sunday after- 70 | 64, 66, 63, 70, 72. and 74 Washisgtoe st .¥. | 78 noon, at two o'clock, at his late residence, No. 287 East A idheral discount Werorekeepers. Tenth street. His remains will be taken to Chatham, Cotumbia county, N. ¥., for interment on Monday mora’ fetes: ental Geataes te tas fen otal iat ing sonveulence to ‘Surgeon sata -—On Thuraday, July 12, Twowas Coouax, aged | ropodiat 70) Broadway. Raters’ te pipeisions’ cot care. lly, The friends of the family are respectfully invited to | | ——— attend the funeral from his late residence, &S avenue, | ()"ME - this (Saturday) afternoon, at two o'clock.’ His remains i Hicks, TUR PIRATE. will be taken to Calvary Cemetery for interment. For @ full account of la "i Cunsincuam.—lu this city, on Thursday, July 12, Mar. EARCUTION AND cvs, twin son of James D. and Charlotte 4. Cunningham, CONFESSION, aged 4 years, 1 month and 12 days. ‘With his portait, a ob Hus remains were taken to Greenwood Cemetery for in- AND THE SCRXE OF oa a THE MURDER, Philadelphia papers please copy. NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, Frrararaick.—On Thursday, July 12, Mra. Many Fire ‘Also, PATRICK, aged 76 years, native of the parish of Bulinakil!, ae eee Queevs County, Ireland. Her funeral takes place Crom St. Bridget’s church, ave- nue Band Eighth street, at ha f past nine o'clock. FArkasp.—Ou Wednesday, July 11, Fuzanara, wife of Joseph 8. Farrand, aged 43 yoara. The frionds of ‘the family are invited toattond the EDWIN JEFFER: a VTePrERDS, ips ind HOFFMAN, ‘The murderer of MRS. SCHUMAKER AND BABE. funeral, from No. 3 West Thirty-niuth street, (this) Satar- | 484 “8° day afternoon, at two o'clock. eo eR, ian Hopsox.—On Thursday, luly 12, Axsue Pxnsteita, only TWO CHILDREN daughter of George and Virginia Hodson, aged 1 year, & By her paramour. months and 9 days; NoW READY. he relatives and friends of the family are respectful . ly iuvited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) after RB, TOBIAS’ VENECIAN LINIMENT:—WE CANNOT Boon at tw o'elock, from the residence of her parents, 44 | who have used It i Torna pe yp A ‘one * epaama, moey itr bit ‘kinds. Hansincrom.--On Thursday, July 12, Banruucouxw | Price @ ant etna Ones 6 Ontisnne seen ‘Saco where, WM, FISHER, 51] Bleecker street, up town agent, UREKA CELEBRATED baad At RR ACHL Price $0, comp’ ae QUARANTEED AS midtindoee ‘an be PATD for in W! L' AGF: it RFA Ss 'REKLY AMOUNTS. Haxwaatoy, a native of Sagauommar, parish of Aughy nas, county of Letrim, Irclaud, aged 68 y care, friends of the family, 24 tndse of is son Thomas, his gou-in law Andrew, abd Michael Sullivan aud Michael Campbell, ave Pequieated toattend his funeral, feom hig jate Tesidence, No. 143 Kast Twenty-second street, this poem afternvon, attwo o'clock, His remaing | will be interred in Calvary Cemetery, Otlive, 498 ADWAY. Henaxs.—On Thursday, July 12. ta Brogklya, Daxrat M. —— Hxners, of consumption, 'aged 25 years. YATTS LIFE BALSAM, ‘The funeral services will take place at the residence of | jt, heumatiom, ecrofula, ealtrheum, &e.—Hyait's Life am is sa certain to cure the most painful forms of those his brother-in-law. Thomas F. Do emus, 25p Bridge street, this (Saturday) afternoon, at balf past {our o'clock. sores, ertaipeion, the worel epseser amavis cr tee nen, Lirrumsoux.—At New Haven, Conn.,on Friday, July 13, | liver Sai hepa general debit. out Gop” after a lingering illness, Mre. Caraasine E. Lirrtasony, ee or ‘rineipal depot Grand street. 78 relict of the late Wiliam Littlejohn. Lawyon.—At her late residence, Mincanet Lawwon, aged GA years. the friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, this (Saturday) morning, at ten o'clock, from 223 Seventh street, without further no- tice. Lowny.—On Wednesday, July 01, Isasmuta, wife of -cog ec SCSRL EO A I adeaS SA ECKERS’ FARINA JELLY, A DELICIOUS DESSER' nnd the best substitute, for saimal food; stvichor the te bles of the Astor House, and all the principal saloons. Heckers Farina Rollerato prevent burning of peorehing, Sey Monide of sizes, forma and patterns, for sale at establish 0. 6 New Canal sticet, near Kast Broatway. se ohey ne Bo MARK YOUR CLOTHING.— ARK YOUR James Lowry, aged 36 years. Go to 883 Broad’ 4 Stenot! Piate a botue ‘The friends of the family are respectfully invited to at- | St Prien i oark iota an tend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, at twa o'clock, | have washerwomen changing de your cate, hea also, at 699 Broadway, room Beene an HL ORGAN'S EXPOSURE or FREEMASONRY AND Allyn’s Ritual of Maps for sale. Old books bought ta Onn PYNE, 109 Nama, from her late residence, No. 81 Tuird street. Manex.—On Friday, July 13, Wiuiam Daxcet Maurr, eon of William J. and Johauoa Maber, aged 6 weeks. ‘The friends and relatives of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral from their residence, 193 | S22 Quantity. ——. Seventh street, on Sunday, at two o'clock in the alter: we Boon,’ without farther pation. ee i . N TESTIMONY ARRM.—4n Toursday evening, Jul , Dawa R. tasen, eget 80 yours.” abies ON MONCHZISKER'S His rélatives and friends are tavited to attend the fu screnFivid STaKATMENT DEAFNESS. neral from his late residence, No. 3 Lowisstreet, wear Prom ROBERT BADE, bon Grand, at ten o'clock this Presiient of the Goodhue Fire Iusurance Company. uray) morning, Marinkws.—On Saturday, Jane 80, at Georgetown Col- D. ©. Cuanias F. Matitems, in the oth "your of his ive of Cardenas, Cuba, and eldest soa of the Inte N. "Motor. On Friday, July 13 itiness, Parnicx McCor, in the 634 year of his age The relatives aud friends, and those of bis brother To Dr. Vor Moscnztsken, Oculist and Aurist, No, 107 CMaton place — Dear Sin—1 am a living witness of your skill {o the opera- tio recent visit to New Orleans be- ‘nnd by the mivice of some {reads it to your office, where your skilful operation, with- Out scarcely Any pain, enurely cared me I went into your ‘silice deaf, and my hearing is pow as welt as ever—for whic hs are respectfully requested to attead the | Tsball ever be thankful to you. Should you think proper you fonerat, on (Sunday) afternoonat two o'clock, from bis | °#2 st iy Dame. late residence, 180 Mulberry strect. Arent er obedient servant, MoGrres. —Very suddenly, on Frida: Paraick MoGores, in the 56th year of ‘The frienda of the family and those of nie brothers, John and Thomas, and of his sister, Mrs. Peter Masterson, are requested to attend his funeral, on Suaday afternoon, at one o'clock, from his late residence, corner of Fifty second street and Broadway, without further invitation. AioneM.—On "riday, July 12, Jane Axx Muones, aged 18 years, oldest daughter ‘of John and Mary Mil er friends are invited toattend the funeral, on Sunday afternoen, at one o'clock, at the Thirty seventh street popes po Her remaius will ve taken to Greenwood McDosovan.—On Preiay, Jaly 13, after a short illness, Warre MeDonoren, aged 23 years. ‘The funeral will take pace this (Saturday) afternoon, at haif past two o'clock, No _ 208 South street, Merri —On Friday Jy 43, CaTummave Mexeay, © pa hapa July 13, ROBERT BAGR, M4 Wau, Srevet, New Yorn, July 11, 1960. KR |OSCHZISK. Mey be consulted oa ail diseases of the Kye and Ear, which medica) treatment (from 9 til S o'clock) at ‘ON PLACK, RIGHTH STREET. a Professional conpection with any persou what- N EXHIBITION AT OUR STORE, jor of Cut « for neventy two persons, com fer (wo thotaand pleces, With coal of arms, &c., beta fuad Moai cosy service ever mantfact KY. HAUGHWOUT J * € way and Broome street. evar 8 RAT AND ROACH EXTERMINATOR, ‘ME BEST IN THE WORLD, 4 destroyed al the covkresthes at Use Astor House, ‘Tlowy. reccanmend it ae, the best EXTORMINA Bold by drnggiets in the United: tive of the par! county Fermanagh, Ireland. pe Rand raha elite Her fanerat will take place. (cord the rosideace of het | pc wuisumy THIS Day, husband, James Higgins, 187 Fast Twelfth street, this | A GRAND RX?O8 Saturday) afternoon, at one oclock precisely. Her Bra CONTALTING A Complete Wasinsure of the Reevete of the Art, a0 practiced by Profesional Gamblers. BY AN ADEPT. Clothe Gilt, Flexible Cover. Price 50 Cents, ihe ast eighteen years has made Friends and acquaintanees are respectfully invited to at ten Rampray.—In Brooklyn, on Friduy, July 13, of disease of the beart, Maneanet Rempray, wife of Francis Ramp- pen, in the 62d year of ber age. ‘The friends acquaiotanges of the Crmmily are respect fully invited 6 attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, This book being mf ex: at one o'clock, from her late residence, 180 Court street, pt ee fp st Bear Dean, Brooklyn iw plajed, by whom, and waere.” This book a wen ‘Suwct.asn —On Wriday, July 18, of croup, Dexean, son of ‘plain, that any perce fending # may became Malcolm and Isabella Siuclair, aged 3 years, 8 months anc ished gatnblers. Also, 1i.days. The fuveral will take place from the residence of his parents, 24% West Seventeenth streot, at two o'clock in ““Ginngow @cotiand) papers pl tasgow jease copy. Sacnen A Friday afternoon, July 1d) ANs, wife of | ‘Thorn B. Sauder, aged 34 yearg, ¥ month wnd 91 Sa: ‘The relatives ant feiends of the family are reupecatally invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday sternoon, at tro o'clock, at the Louse of Ber fatber-ta-law, 08 Hester b moy be familiar to # growt many readers of Ue re Malla hree of on receipt of price. Vata 5) BRADY, Publisher. Ann street, RYNARD & CO, Patzat nove KERPRAS RITE Aud VERM RITE rm ‘The only truly retiable ames w eriecninale Bedluge, “Tine 'i@ papers please cop, te Boe Moths, Wy! 1" and Mica, oom fe Bocatys oo Friday, Jaly 20, Kowws C.F Privcival Depot, No. 167 Bromdway. Bold by all Drugeisa oni an ofc a Mary J, nit, ages 2 yoors, 6 | TRANGERS ANO THE PUBLIC ARE IN vo moni r ne relatives and friends of the amity, 06 fad alan those areas ty hor circ creuae Wy4y Lge ay grandfather, are invited to attemd the fumeral, on . Bun fay afternoon,” at halfpast three o'clock, mt the res! | pvcaniianoa place, acer Broadway, dence of bis grandfather, Johu S Poarsun, 286-Jay abree Brook yn, without further not) pat IS UNDOUBTEDLY A NUISANCE, RUTTHEN ‘Toren. —On Thursday, July 12, at Bowery Bay, New | 2, jt Fabatier than weatiag s.teanty benre. but any perso own, Lif, Isaao R. Torri, in the 94th year of hivage, | ean heves Fal) owing they will hae ms Tho relatives and friends of the family are reepectinliy | Wicd ck make it grow ins few weeke and won't injure oF invited to attond the funeral, from the residence of his | i” be skin grandmother, Mire, Isaac Rapelyca, Bowery Muy, on Sun- day afternoon, at two o'clock. Services at the Re formed Dutch 'chureh, Newtown, on Sunday aftersovn, at three o'clock. Woornyre. On Friday, July 6 at Bizabeth City, Murer Avs Maxy, widow of Noah Woodrui, aged 38 years and 2 montus, Bei eves RACHA AD, 309 Nanas street. ted of W. T. Yaa. Tt gone of the day. The Hydronals one man, throw water at the rate of eg hs with great foree. — Tt.ie One aniah'ng 6 s ing Aro, washing winlows, sp ing Kardens, Fn trees from inaseta, wets i wala, a foarrin rik Tie ahorbd ve Genel ty eveuy JAE BVYDROPULT—AN INVEN HON FOR THROWING water by hand paver, BY SPECIAL TELEGRAPH. TO THE KMTOR OF THE HERALD. Cumierce, July 12, 1960 Coatradict notice of my death shed in Hewat 0 11th, COL. B. 8. SHEPPARD. .|Seee so teehoater MISCELLANEOUS. T JO) STRERT—A NEW STY1. A of Gaiters, at B_ Can aud 609 em. - ENT WANTED RV RA YEU ERR 2S « Cc amine the artiele, at Ne 4) Marit row, is itr. % marian Hydrep i Company, lew York. RD BPITION FOR JULY NOW READY OFFICIAL ILLUSTRATED RATLWAY ooInE CANADAR Lowa Eatery heperineudent, elles 4 Bred way A smB CR MED LOAL Ty. re Sat m Wark Lar WAR WROTHE A, Broadway RYARTS UaRIVAL. LED STOMA TT RRS, Pures Vegetabie Tonic, Certain cure for pda Yama of annetite and general deb aiy Tepot No. & South Willa OUDOIRY SEWING MACHINES, HARTIW PA tent —This celebrated new improved double thread, Sisal 9 Gateeroom Fo, SLt Broadway, opponite the St Th LIARD 1 PAL. ACE. AOE. PIPTREN N BARSPORD, ALR, PA. Court and Remsen, ARSTORDS standard pillingde. 1 et prices are @ per cent ‘Work As wawal,