The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1860, Page 5

NEWS FROM THE NATIONAL CAPITAL. Our Special Washington Despatch. Waswoton, July 10, 1980. FSS RECIPROCITY TREATY WMH CANADA—cMYORTANT DE- CISION OF THY ATTORNEY’ GENERAL. The Attorney General has given an orinion to the becretary of State of cousiderable importance to those engaged in commercial affairs with Canada, It is in re- {ation to Consular foes under the act of March 3, 1859, for certifying invoices ot goods made duty free by the Reciprocity Treaty. Judge Black bolds, first, ‘that no more than fifty cents can be charged for the entire certificate, without reference to its form; second, that Consuls, as well as ‘the Consul-General, are subject to this restriction; and, third, that the act applies to Consuls in all British ‘North American{provinces included im the provisions of the treaty. This construction of the law will relieve ‘commerce of some of its burdens, while it will also ma- terially reduce the perquisites of the Consuls. Considerable enmity to reciprocity, arising from causes purely local, bas been manifested here recently, but as a general policy it meets the commendation of all com mercial men and statesmen. ‘TUR BXAMINATION OF THE CHIRIQUI COAL FIRLDS AND HARBORS. The Secretary of the Navy has designated Captain Frederick Engle, of the Navy, to take charge of the ex- amination of the Chiriqui coalfields and harbors. The “War Department has detailed Lieut. James St. Clair Mor ton, of the United States Engineer Corps, as a member of ‘the commission in charge of the surveys. This is an im- portant position, end is a high compliment to the talent ef Lieut, Mortou, ‘The geologist bas not yet been se seoted, ‘The expedition will leave in about ‘two weeks, and is ‘expected to be absent only three months. The results of this examination involve an expenditure by the govern- ment of three Lundred thousand dollars, and hence the importance of selecting competent officers to conduct it. Both Engle and Morton stand deservedly high in their respective branches of the servise, TUF GOVERNMENT FINANCES. Cougress during the last session having made no provi- sion whatever for the increase of the revenue—the Loan bill being specifically designed for the redemption of the outstanding Treasury notee—the government is left to entirely depend om its ordinary receipts for ite eupport, but with strict cconomy there is no appre- tension of embarrassment, and the appropriations for objects not urgently or immediately required may, there- fore, not be expended, unless it shall hereafter appear ‘that there is an increase of the financial means beyond the present anticipations, ‘The Treasury commenced the fiscal year July 1, with about four millions of dollars on hand, and the customs revenues indicate a heavy commercial business, the re- ceipts of lust week being extraordinarily large. As the Loan act provides only for the redemption of ‘freasury notes, the Department has no intention to invite proposals under it at this time, TOSTMASTERS APPOINTED, The President has appointed the following named Post- anasters:—At Rutland, Vermont, James McDaniels; St. Albans, Vermont, Joba J. Deavitt; Albion, New York, Our Washington Correspondence. Wasmmcroy, July 13, 1860. Sroible Among the Office Holders—The Majority Uphold Douglas and Oppose Buchanan—A Chance of a General Sweep—The Want of Money Among the Politicians— What Is the Reason?=Departures for California—The President and Miss Lane Enjoying the Country, fe. ‘The calls from different quarters of the country for the removal of disaffected office holders are becoming every day more importunate and clamorous. There has never ‘Been a doubt among well informed persons that among ‘those who have been most active in thwarting the policy -of the government have been many who have been allow- ed to retain places of profit and trust. Some of these have grown so emboldened by Jong impunity as to join in assaults upon the President himself, repaying his forbear- ance with the biackest ingratitude. The executive de- partments here are filled with officiats of this descrip- ‘tion. While Reverdy Jobnson and others are publicly of all iat the veracions correspondents rant in sverting. there waa Taly Bo aarre! and no dil- ee ee a the dent. Your ds to know #0 the truth than ia the wind? a — o'clock to-day. All the mem- Gen. Cass, from whom cheering moment, as is at the door of t rolls off to bis dee News from Mexico. RETCRS OF MINISTRR M’LANR—PosITION OF TH BELLIGERENT FORCES. Mosus, July 16, 1960. ‘The steamer Brooklyn arrived yesterday from Vera Cros Lith inst. Minister Melane was « passenger, and proceeis to ‘Washington. Political and military affairs were unchanged. Mira- mon Was at lagoe, eudeavoring}to reach the City of Mexico. All the foreign ministers, except the Spanish, still ro- fue diplomatic intercourse with Miramon’s government Row at Atchison, K. T. ONE MAN KILLED AND TEN OTHERS WOUNDED. Arcusoy, K. T. July 15, 1960. A disgracefal row occurred in this place about twelve o'clock last night, at a house of {Il fame, in which pistols ‘and knives were freely used. A man by the name of Hi- ram Coffee was killed with a slung shot, and two others wounded, ove being ahot and the other badly ‘The officers are on the lookout for the murderer. ——$——- Homicide at Tally, N. ¥. Synacesm, July 16, 1960, A young man pvmed Strai! was shot by another samed ©. Markham in Tully on Satorday night last. Strail waa 4m company with a party who were going to horn @ aewly married couple. Markham, supposing insult was Offered to him, rushed from his house as they were paseing and shot at the party, killing Strat] atmort in stantly, Markham has given bimeelf up. Row at Little Falls, N.Y. A DOORDERLY CHARACTER SHOT. Armas, Jaly 15, 1800 Jina Crawford, a noted rowdy, was shot at Littie fulls ‘this noon by a man named Halling, proprietor of « lager ‘bier saloon. Crawford and bis party went to Halling’s about two o'clock and demanded drinks, which were re- fused. drew a pistol and shot Crawford throe times, Halliug waa locked up to await the result of Crawford's injuries. Advance In Frefghts on the Philadciphia and Keading Ratiroad. Prttapetrma, July 1860. The freights and toll# on anthracite coal by the Maila- deiphia and Reading Railroat are thin day advanced fif- smesymr tara tecemy * atatements Fo the nye cnt + The screw stoamehip R. iti Cu ler arrived at Tybee at Geren o'clock thie morn A Crawford commenced a distnrbance, wh: 0 He.ing © Mr. Dougias’ Reception and Speech at Hartford. The subjoined accounts of the reception of Mr. Douglas pight:— - Sounsse Ovvace, Mazeretn, Oo 8 Dougiss arrived in this city at . 16, 1860. o'clock this eveming. i 2 i il # if HI gE i t¥ : +H the Tealing domoeratic politicians wh have pot hitherto been favorable Bougias, and ) rear ga them was A. EF, Burr, Beq., of the las leaves to-morrow for Boston. During bis stay bere he will be the guest of the Mayor of the city Orrice ov THe Times, HarrvorD, July 16, 1360. Senator Douglas arrived here this evening, oa his way to Boston. He was received at the cars by lwo by seni companies, and guns were fired iv the Paré © !.\8 hom Be was also ely met by @ large concourse r] people without regard to party. He was escorted to the State House squire where he ‘was welcomed to the city by Hon, R. D. Hubbard, who introduced him as standing on midd!e ground politic All ym between the arctic and antartic extremes—where olive and the vine grow spontaucously. Mr. Douglas replied that be did oceupy that ground and claimed that non intervention Was the true policy of the country to prevent angry disputes and wbhappy resulta. The liglacns of five or six thousand, were orderly and quiet. Mr. Douglas is the guest of his Monor, Mayor ey leaves for Boston to-morrow noon. The Democratic Electoral Ticket im Pennsylvania. Harnisecra, Pa., July 16, 1860. A call has beea issued by Mr, Haldeman, of the Na- tional Democratic Committee, protesting against tho action of the Democratic State Committee calling a masa | and delegate convention to mect at Harrisburg, July 26, to form a straight Douglas electoral ticket. Breckinridge in low Davenport, Iowa, July 16, 1860. A call appears this morning fora Breckinridge and Lane mass meeting, to be held bere on the 15th of Au- gust. It is signed by Messrs. Austin Corbin, John Johns, Geo. H. Parker, and many other prominent democrats of the State, Dilinois Politics. Buns, M., July 15, 1860. Judge Trumbull was welcomed home by the Bellville republicans last evening in an enthusiastic manner. Senator Trambull'’s Welcome Home. Sr. Lovrs, July 15, 1860. A large gathering was held last night to ratify the no- mination of Francis P. Blair, Jr.,for Congress. Mr. Blair made an cloquent address, after which a variety of bril- liant fireworks, includingjone piece in which was show the name of “ Frank Blair,!’ were exhibited. Breckinridge Ratification Meeting. Faverreysiiz, Ark., July 14, 1860, An enthusiastic ratification meeting was held here to- day, to endorse the nomination of Breckinridge and Lane. Hon. G. W. Taylor, elector, addressesed the meeting, a ‘vocating the claims of the South with gredt zeal. Sena- tor Latham arrived at four o’clock and was introduced to | the meeting, and delivered a very effective spocch im fa- — vor of Breckinridge and Laue. Missouri Politics. St. Louis, July 16, 1960. The Democratic County Convention to-day nominated a full ticket, including J. R. Barrett for Congress by ac- clamation, General Frost for State Senator. Colone Bogy, the principal competitor of General Frost, with- drew and made a Breckinridge speech to the outside crowd, ané announced himself an independent candidate. ‘The Convention was not harmonious. The Steam Sloep-of-War Seminole. Noxvorx, July 16, 1860 The United States steam eloop-of war Seminole sailed to- day on a cruise. News from New Mexi Lypxrexpence, Mo., July 16, 1860. ‘The mail from New Mexico, with dates to the 20 inst., arrived this evening. ‘The news from Santa Fé is of no importance. On the 8th inst. Mr. Thompson, who resides at Ash Crook, ip the neighborhood of Pawnee Fork, discovered, as ho buppesed, some buffalo or ponies approaching the ranche, and Jobn Cunningham, his hired man, went out to see what they were. Mr. Thompeon soon after heard a noise, and upon looking {discovered Cunningb: n running towards the house, pursued by three Indians, who shot their ar- rows into Lim, Just ag be reached the door he fell dead. Thompeon ran into the house and fired three shots from a revolver at them, but without effect. The Inwans then closed on the houxe and set fire to it. Thompson mado bis way ont, and baving Pe gans loaded «fred ou them and mack is -—. As be wer leaving he beard the route a gun. ue ext day Le went and found the dead body of a man named Christ’an Krouse, who bad been murdered by the same ladians. The dead bodies were vo cage Ege oy the command: officer at Pawnee Fork. Ty tiene took all the clothing off the dead men, and scalped them. Krouse had been in the of Captain Scott, and was snaking lls Woy 4 Missoor, when killed There is 00 th ws of any balile with thé Indians by the troops, who are in pursuit of ther. Mm te. PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD. Partapet PMA J Mr 3 200. 1960. Stocks firm; oes State 6's, 04, road, 21% 5 Talauel Railrond, i Pennsylvania ee fisend, 74 on York at par. Bactimone, July 16, 1860. Flour dail: Howard street and @hio nominal at #5 25. tae Cen, but lower: red $1 208 $126, white S08 1 60. Corn quiet mnd steady: yellow at Gte. a Ob Shite 700 Ade. Provisions active. Whiskey steady at 24,c Punapeiema, Joly 16, 1860. Flour duil: sales 2,000 bbis. superfine at $525. Wheat firm. sales 4,000 bushel* red new at $1 28, white, $1 5a $140. Corn steady: yellow at 5c. Ge, Mens pork, $19 25; prime, $15 25, lard, 1340. a 18). Whiskey steady at le. 4 2c. Berrato, July 16—1:0. M. Flour steady and unchanged; demand moderate.” Wheat quiet and unchanged; no rales except sinall mil 4 Corn dull and heavy: sales 17,000 bushels at 620. a bbe. for good to prime yellow ikinoie Oats firmer: sales, Dushets Wisconsin at 03. S140. Canal steady. lake nomi 8 10}40,Tenporte2,000 Obie. Soar 11.000 heat Vushels corn. 109 bbis. flour, 24.000 basen whens wheat, 7,000 6 core Bevvaro, July 16, 1960. Flour dull, demand confined mostiy’ io the wants o¢ town trade Wheat dull, demand con! to small millf ing lots in bags, at prices affording no criterion of the condition of the market. Corn lower ond la moderat- demand sales 20.000 bushels I! inots al 46,000 bushels tae gollow cn. at, Ge. Oats iran: a «2.000 bushels isconsin and Canadian at 3) Whiskey nominal, at Wie. Canal freight« unchanged. Importe—2 000 bbis. flour, 15,000 bushels wheat, 95,000 bushels corn, 20,000 | bushels oat#. Feporte—1 “G00 bole. tour, 2,000 bushels: | wheat, 76,000 bushvls corn, Oxwrno, Joly 16—6 PM. Flour , With moderate demand for home, in- | terior and Fastern trade. Saber $00 bbls. at $5 60 for ext State; Wee Geo tas re Gane ae Wheat quiet n»,, Corn Deld_ at 4. a B4ige., but without sna casters estes ef 42000 busbte Milwickes club. at buyers. “Onin, Varley ‘und ro Soaetave, Canal oats scarce and freighte firm: flour, 26c.; wheat, $c. ; corn tke. ts Kew fork. Imsporte-400 bla. flour, ‘65.008 bushels wheat, 164,000 do. corn, 25,000 do. oats. Ex- porte—2,200 Dbis. flour, 6,000 bushels wheat, 94,000 do- corn, 2,754 du. peas. Cmeano, July 18, 1gee. Flour quiet at $5 25 for spring extra, delivered. Waeat doll at $1 % for No. 5 ee Boy V4 boo and er: sales 4 eo. a » in store. ais aut Idwer. sales 19,000 bushels at 2ae., 12 Oats ie $0000 bushels corn, 3,000 bushels oats. ipments— fou bushels flour, bushels wheat, 145,000 bushels corn, 5,000 bbls oats, Freights advanced 'ye.; Te. om corn to MaTalo, Sight exchange on New York 1% per ceut premiom. Covenewers, Joly 16, 1999. Flour very dull; new offered at 84 65. Whiskey steady wt * doldees domacd am advaace, Mess pork Salow 1,085 ¥ at Hartford were received at the Harmacy oilce Lact | Lpast seven | tbe | NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 17, 18660. THE BRiTISH BAPTISTS IN THE INDIES. | Emancipation Addzess of Edward B. Un-_ derhill, the English Agent—Christianity | aad the Indian Mutiny—The Emanci- Pation Qacstion—Condition of the West | Indies—The Observations of a British come by the New York Clergy. Edward Beane Underlil!, Faq., of London, Foreign Se- | Cretary of the English General (Baptist) Missionary So- Indies, and by invitation yesterday forenoon addressed & maeeting of the clergy of New York and vicinity, and other persons, at the rooms of the Baptist Bible Union, in Broome street. He has been four or five ycars engaged officially in visiting the missions of his denomination in India, Ceylon, Burmah and the West Indies, and the object of the meeting was to hear from him some account of the state of those missions. Some forty or fifty clergymen were present (among them Rev. F. 0. Neillson, who was lately banished from Sweden), and avout an equal num- ber of Jadies. Rev. Dr. Grnierre presided over the meeting. After the singing of a hymn and prayer by Rev. Dr. Webb, of New Brunswick, the missionary agent was introduced. He is & plump, well conditioned man, thirty-five or forty years of age, rather discursive in his style of speaking, and has a peculiar English habit of misusing and neglecting the letter b in his pronunciation. Mr. Usperaiit, in the first part of his remarks, treated cf the missions in Asia and the East Indies, the character of the natives, the mode opera- ‘and the: success; the |, &, He the Hindoos asa gent’ reco, but in 8 shocking sta of moral and p fs Bical ity. Some of their “pundiis,"’ or said, were in tho habit of reading. the writings ene Parker aud others of his acuool, and mauy were atheists, bat favorably duposed towards Christ anit . Under- bill next spoke of his late visit to tho West India mis. sionaries, He had visited Trinidad, iayt and other West | India islands, and had spent five months in the island of Jamaica, aud was prepared to deny, utterly, the state- ments that either emancipation or missionary labors | ad proved a failure in that island. Hoes WA Devel set ihe other West India islands with a glad heart and thankf to God. All the islands under British [gy oe roy Trinidad, were Obristian islauds—more C! sort than Ei itself. There were more ae oe members in proportion to the popelasion, o and a greater attendance upon public worship, he thought, , than in any other part of tho world. Tn some not a single fainily was accustomed to being abgent from public wor- | ship, and the same was true to a great extent of the | island of Jamaica. There could not be less than 180,000 people in Jamaica under direct retigious instruction. At the eastern end of the island there were few missionaries and a scattered population, and, therefore, less generai rejigious instruction; but in St! Anne's bay there was vot two per cent of the inhabitants but were in ths haoit of attending worship. ‘There had been, it was true, since emancipation, a considerable falling away from the churches; but that was attributable to natural causes. ‘he excitement attending emancipation itself had died , town, and there had been time for the purification of the | churebes and the exercise of duo discipline. on | cipation the people were a great deal in the hands of the | church leaders, who were mostly uneducated, illiterate The missionariet could rarely visit the p!antations, copt by stealth. But since emancipation the loaders ‘ were more instructed and were directly under the eyes of » the missionaries, who were better acquainted with the | people, and altogether the churches were more thorough- | ly im the hands of their pastors. Hence, there had natu- | rally been some considerable diminution. Again, the cir- | cumstances of the country were such as to constrain great numbers to leave their original locations and resort to more mountainous regions ia search of cheap lands. yet there were not sufficient name te for reaching * wanderers. Another cause of decrease was to be had aide them but very tittle, fifteon of sixteen native pastors anni ond te done everything else at their own cost. ‘Thero 8 | ke dim aution in the Wesleyan body. The great want ©) Jomaica at this time was more min: ters, for each one oan hed on Ms average more than two churches under bis ‘case, There luud been, @ince emancipation, a great improve- ment i» education. In one parish, at that time, there were, out of five thousand iuhabitans, only three or four who could read and write; and three or four years ago there | were ir the same district eighteen hundred who could read, ‘The piety of this ‘toned as in English and American churches, was sincere, earnest and devoted. Otherwise they would not sup- ‘port their pastors, build and repair their chapels, aud maintain their schools. limited appropriations for the schools, and the peopie, | under the direction of the missionaries, did everything | else, The ani of the ing interest to their | educat® indi > inet great till within a few years, when there had been a great change in the Pr mong | that interest, aud more attempts made to inpre moral und spiritual condition ay the people. ing the | whole islands r, they bad reason to sing songs of grateful praise to their Father in Heaven forjbis blessings upon ir missonary cflorts. He came now to the more secular and political question of emancipation. It had been assertet hero, Nad | was a dead failure, aud that had been urged as an for the slowness of an emancipation in this country, ant an argument in favor of keeping ' | even as the black peop! of et ahiqcouatry an and Cuba in slavery altogetiier, The ihet | ‘oat the argument, and he wut prepared to that it was utter! In the ir ren set tao carbo ot toe coal ae ' Seghod now receives from its West India pomseanions © # place | much as she ever did. ts Wee ake Goss 900 vo ceive as much from but the other is!tnds make it vp. What has been a failure in Jamaica bas been | @ great prosperity ia Trinidad and other islands.» If, then, ciety, is in this city, on his way home from the West | ‘ | | { | Cal . “nthe diminetion ofthe ministry. ia aeons eee to the | | | ve the by the people aspect of the | Geet seme OUR MILITARY GUESTS. The Chicago Zoasves—Their Dri in Ma. { dison Square—Dinner at the Lafarc- House, dic., de. ‘This excelient company, since their unparalleled exa bition drill in the Park on Saturday last, have beea ea- Philanthropist in Jamaica—His Wel- | 10716 the bospitalities of our military and citizens, and deservedly so, for the very clever manner in which they acquitted themselres on that ocaasion. The simple announcement, in the morning pa- pers of yesterday, that the Zouaves would give another drill yesterday afternoon ot Madison square, ‘was sufficient to call together a large assemblage. Long before the hour designated for the drill to com- menge the spectators began to arrive on the ground, anxious and impationt to see the excelient discipline of the Western soldiers. There is mot 4 more disadvantage- ous plot of ground for a military display or dri! than ‘Madizon ‘square, and why it was selected for this coca- gion is a question we cannot answer. The Geaeral Super- intendent of Police, Police Inspector James Leonard, aud Police Captains Turnbull, Williamson, Cameron and Dow- Ung, with detachments of men from their several wards—in all about two hundred—were early on t in the square, where they formed a circle, the officers in the centre, and were im the manua! of arms, shoulder arms, secure arms, fix- ing apd uniixing bayonets, charge loadings nd firings. “After a short rest hool of the company, and marched column by | and company, in double ranks, and at wick and { Wine quick time. In the skirmish dri I, which furmed the last part of the drill, they deployed by flank, extended intervals, closed inte rvals, railied by fours on the centre, and monceuyred in the bayonet exercise. Tho topography of Madison square, and the many obstructions caused by the trees and benches, prevented a full display of the dis- cipline of the Zouaves, and the consequence was that they did not acquit themselves with that precision and correct- ness they exhibited in the drill on Siturday last. iterate our opivion, expressed ina former pal , that we have several companies in the First division that can excel the Zouaves in the loadings and firings. While the Zouaves were marching at a company frout, at double quick time, one the members feil down, another one ran against 4 tree, and a third fell over a bench, but none of tuem were, seriously ipjur- ed, After the Zounves had been on the ground about one hour a heayy shower of rain came down, a¢ pntgaeigen ed by pm cot | y wind. Tue crowd the reupon bi lin’ and ran helter skelter over the ground, impediment of the Zouaves in executing thelr manceurres, ‘The rain poured down in torrents, the military stacked arms, unrolled their red tlankets and put them over their shoulders to keep them from feeling the effects of the storm. The crowd soon after dispersed, and the troops marebed back to the Sixth poe coer armory. Among the military men present were Col. Marshall Lefferts, Brevet Col. Shamway, Adjntant J. H. Liebeaan, ordnance officer dragoons; all of the Seventh regiment; ex-Col. Abram Dur- yea, late of the Seventh regiment, and Col, Jos. C. Pinck- ney and Lieut. Col. Zook, of the Sixth regiment. ‘The two py sy a ied the oa. we ° irteenth regiment (National Grays), capt 8 uate are to receive and entertain the Prtiy 4 bo in Brooklyn to-day. rays meet them at their niceA.M. and escort We re- ‘The Gi fees, Cet Mark Novara ed over, Vi vat ir Hon. 'S. . Powal, Mayor of Bro ‘and the Powell, Brooklyn, Common Council, after which they will procecd to Wash- ome Park, to’ give the Zouaves an opportunity to go been | through with their excellent drill. On their return to this city the Zouaves will be enter- tained at a collation by Company F, Washington Greys, Capt. Teander Buck, ai the armory of the ) Over Centre Market. ENTERTAINMENT (N HONOR OF THK ZOUAVES AT THE LAFARGE HOUSE. ‘The 7ovaves were entertained last evening at the La- le, though not as refined and high | farge House with a aplendid supper, given by Company H, Governor's Guard, Sixth regiment, Captain Schwartz. About seven o'clock both commands assembled at the ro- Government made but very | gimental armory in Centre street, and, accompanied by a dozen or more invited guests, marched to the hotel. The YZouaves were attired in their dress suits, black cloth coat and blue pants, with white stripes, which became see admirably. ay. Aone the route they were greeted warm! their quiet, easy, soldier like verx Lt the theme of comment. general The large dining room of the hotel was set apart for the t ba eng and, though not decorated with eae, ornamen- presented a appearance, with its costly curtains. Four tar | bles wore spread, ands o even within a few days, that West Indian ‘emancipation, , Meats, pao, Conc repast, ieee, jellen, traits and all the delicacies ofthe acama!, Was provided. Mr. Wheeler, the vetor, was cxonedlugly attentive to the wants of the guests, aud de- tevvow crcdit ior the exeellent manner ia which every- 2 og Was arranges Ge aay Hea), rm Deir guesta arrived near eight o'clock, and lostantiy pr to the one. room. where the ben il the good supper ti om bad been despatched, and man bas bora duly attended to, opt. Suuwanrd rove tat. en geattemen, | am commissioned and the members of Chairman, Cadets Hof ihe saeth Mf high ' ee aa ae such sad results in Jamaica, how toexpreee to you the admiration we bave for account tor opposite results in the other Tdaade, which were under foe sumo ladocncea?’ ‘The feo wae, tliat neither the success in the one nor the decay in the Other bad anything to do with emancipation. proeperit ws decay were attributable mainly to Rood an) oo . In Jamaica there had been 8 = want 1 and enterprise, and destruction of property from a yuriety of ‘canses ‘The West India islands, \t was well kaown, enjoyed a high Fretcetive duty on hy even down to the emanci- von. ‘The usual results followed in Jamaica, to wit— upekiiful cultivation aud dependence upon the ‘angio of for profits, inst good tn t io pro- Foetinn and manudueture. "But the. withdrawal. of Protect! om was lost to the other islands at the same time, and )ct Whey al! continued to prosper. Therefore neither euwapeipation por the want Or protection would account for commercial decay in Jamaica, which was upquestion- able. The Jamaica plasters complained that they not get laborers, and said the people were idle and care- lees. He was sorry, but he coul for the planters. ‘There was not, taking one (hing with another, ames m4 duetrious try Cn Cari tuan the peasantry of maica en valve cf tho produce cultivated by the negroes of Jamaica ruched at least two millions per annum. Jo fact, they whatever was produced, cod that did not prove idleness. He crossed the country Mi times, | had travelled @ thousand miles in it, bad | nang into their cottages in the interior, hal talked with tl wo ot sorts of places, had seen great numbers of ni fortable houses, abundance of clothing, a st a dressed, houses filled with good furnitare io evidence of an approach to higher civilization. #een men who were penniless at the LL of emapipe } tion now possessed of property. He knew of man baying fix hundred acres of land,/and of another | renting two thousand acres, One white planter told A | he had seven properties, and a black man + of them, and said be ‘would rather bave a black man ee employed in inésé avdcation®. There wero idle, wicked wer’, and badness in the town®, but net so much as in ew ee — Ed en ratio | would find as orderly, well conducted and decent @ peasantry as aan SS ve ‘The populat Population engaged in stgar tivation was not the best, and he thought t | boaters was not favorable, morally and spiritually, to | the people. For their interest he duabted whether that enitare sbould be encouraged. Before emaneipation a majority of their church leaders were mai and driv 1 on the estates; now that clas# did not constitute a tout part of their number. People of the best class wool! net cngage in Sugar cultivation, when they could Make much more apou their own extensive holdings, for there # im the and Ofty or sixty thousand freehoklers, Almost the only qges who were accumu lating tony were the negroes » planters could not get laLor for the reason that the people could make more at hows, aod a large labor ration juto Jamaica would | be necessary even to extend ar eultieation. Emanci- tion, then, whether regarded from a religions or a | fone) point of ¥ ak been 0 thibere. fie planters were not wh to be, and to the people it tnd deen an unm The present Governor of Jaasica told bim he ject that island of all places to show the beneficent rerults of emancipation. On the monn- tains and beautiful valleys of aien, ‘and under the fhade of ite mangoe trees, might found thousands of men and women, not only Christhons bat ap , and striving to elevate thessseives All their fanite came from slavery and all their virtues from emancipation, and he looked forward to the time when, ander God's blessing, all the fauite wonld disappear and only the virtues remain Rev. Dr. Latitor enggested that a committee be ap pointed to thank Mr. Underwood, by resolution, for ie | address, and express the sense of the mecting « to the } subjects treated v. Mesare. Lathrop, Hague and Wyckoi were ap | pases committee. | Mr. Unpenme, in reply to a question, gare it ae his opinion that the established by the Britieb govern | meat in India bad been conducted in @ spirit of hostility to Christianity, and bad not only prevented the spread of the Gospel, but had thereby tended w bring about the late mutiny Tn answer to 2 question by Mr. J. % Lodlow, he 4 the —- planters opposed emancipation, wad fremes tos Peasants, while the planters of the of entered heartily into the spir't of eroancipetion. Avent ‘a third of the exporte were the yee mlact of labor on lands owned by themselves. ave no animosity towards their furmer masters. Resolutions of thanks to the speaker were reported snd wnanimovely paseed, and the meetisg separated with « prayer by fey. Dr, Thawox Jersey he 4 News. A Viot est Trewern Stonn—fie Rarrmaces Pre Ste Stevex wy LicuTsixe.—A severe thunder storm poesed over Jersey City on Sunday afternuon, and ip the courre of its travels the lightaing strack the large fag stat op posite Deity's lager beer saloon, Flattering the pole. ant causing grept excitersent in the late A mau engaged at Y pro- tection woul? not account for the decay of Jamaica; for - Produced — ghis vessel. honesty and integrity than the usual order of white mea - } ] | ! ' | wtate of discip! oe under which you are at oes 5 3 Capt. Eusworn, in response, aid he begged to thank the gentlemen of the Sixth for the fasterie ox expressions which bad been uttered, and added that o£, ‘they had done others might also do, and by deligence and care ottain the same proficiency. They had been treated with kindness aud hospitality ever since they left Chicago; but the reception given them in New York, be thought, sur- vaseed all others, both in warmth and also the excitement r arrival had created ‘apt. Scuwasrz propored three cheers for the Chicago Caoete, which wore given with a right good will, winding up with the aniverer! ‘tiger.”” Capt. Exasworts then called on the Cadets for a cheer jo return. This they gave tp ther own familinr maaner. Three cheere were then given fur Mr Wheeler, the pro- prletor, after which the company rose and procedod wo Niblo’s theatre. VISIT TO TRE GLHAT RASTHMN. The Chicago Zouaves have received from the dircetors not confirm that story — of the Great Ship Company an invitation to visit ythe Great fault did not ie with the people. eastern, Colonel Ellsworth has signiiiet his acceptance of the invitation, and has select r ing, at nine o'clock, as the time. We under- stand the Zouaves ‘will go through their cele- “skirmish dri” on the splendid deck of ‘This opportunity will no doubt bo seized upon by many, and the ladies particularly, to witnoss the novel and skilful evulutions of this corps THR 7OUAVES IN BROOKLYN. To THY RDITOR OF THN MERALD. Brooutys, July 16, 1860, In this morni edition of your valuable paper I see in your article on our “military guesta’’ from Chicago, a little error that may mislead some of our citizens, that iw, that the Zouaves will to Bast New York to rl: instead of which the Grays will esoort them to the aaitngton Park, where they are to drill at about three o'clock P. AN, Captain Company c, 5 atonal Gray®. NRW YORK CITY GUARD. ‘The City Guard, Capt. Mansfeld Lovell, will visit Fort Hamilton to-morrow for the purpose of drilling at the Barbette guns and target firing. This experiment is made awa tort of the availability of or citizen sctdiery for harbor defence, and its result will be one in whi every citiaen of New York should feel deeply tuterested. ————_—_ Obituary. THE HON. JOHN H. LUMPRIN, OF ORONOTA, The Hon, John H. Lampkin, of Georgia, died suddenly ‘on (he Oth inst., at bis residence in Rome, in that State, kin was born in Oglethorpe county, Georgia, day morn- colleges) served for some time ug Secretary iro Department of Georgia, #tudied law and was admit- ted to the bar in 1894, was elected to the State 4 tore in 1853, io 1838 be was Solicitor A -y Ki the (berokee circuit, od we Vee ge from Georgia from 1843 to and re clect to the virty fourth Congress, He alse held ip otmee bee threo years of Judge of ise Cheroues Circuls Ouurt, and snd that of jge of the Supreme Court of the State. United States District Attorne: ete steny Omice, aves Lt 4 ee a memes anos odawt is beld in ev sever. Mr. Pilkington, Al ap Cees, om offered ns ail for DaCoew's appearance. District Attorney decide, after sume examination, a8 to the sufficiency — of the bail.” Royal Havana Lotte af pee followin, mbers drew the principal prizes in the drawing of June San » Numbers. Primers. giana Rain ha aoa Tt Seas si DY 2 00.. NageR As are OreeR es. vise ce Ro. ee v1, 160. 75, 66, 27, 4, 47, 18, 45. x 4 No. 8, ‘Sor 16, 13, 2,66, 24. bs, 90, 00, 42, 61, 27 woo” Weey ane. Ore Woon, VY a Co., ene of the Delaware State Lotte % | em cwoon, ot te wa bat bond France, Broadbents & Co.'s aware ey ent (Oot? am 16, four 1 a. 26, 62, BH, 10, 65, 44, 40 { } | wing ' of Hodges, Davis & eeeaet eee es ae ey Williamson's Las > 8izo. Tyo forty aine placa & Baker's Colebrat, *¢ NOISELESS SEWING Mauen, NES, Tae bem ia use for family ‘New York. 182 Fuilon aire %s Brook!ya. Smithsonian " cormer oftilousion atreet, coaducted theta pl MRAD. ALLO’ PA TENT. murRoviD FR) i CH big! x ae NEW &8TYLY “OF SHIRT | cant bz apres 2 foo | ows Spina: Herriag’s Patent Champion ire and ‘351 Broadway, coruer of Murrey aizcei, | Row'tuce Steimway 4 Sons’ | verter rs LT a tae Overstu@mg Grand and Square Pianos are warranted for five foewranded fe for eae ths years. ‘Warerooms 68 and & Walker sree. | tee np ft ¥ ‘Ten Pounds of Coffte for One DoMarce | iro 30: (Pe moder. leere The — c ‘Ten pounds my . $1 60; ten pounds finest $1 80. You get | ‘auce Sana the body under ye is ony at CHRISTLANSON'S, No, 1 Chambers street and syne. te Jenath of the ablrt. 216 Greeawich street. , fr of auilb the noove measures we ean guarantee a perteat of the InvkOw ‘bien ten inert a EDT YORR suit. FURNISaNNG eoODs. No. a vonday, New Pate Pevaeone shame No Heenan! Sayers! Tommy! coreme Bone- arte, Great Fastern. Ph ha by MEADE BROTUNRS, ‘or sale ot 2k} Broadway, otal SixjF ine Shirts for 38. | MOODY'S Shirt Manufactory, 262 Broadway. | White, the Hatter, Ahead—New Sha) inte Brew Hate, 18,000 do. from auction. Ove dollar ‘dolar cack, Wooieaale onters sorted, ™ 01 SEWING MACHINES, HARRIS” ‘PATONT.— 500 Niggers and 5,000 Acres seers er, “ ENT, bias ae queens equal rights, free) B Salesroom No. sroom No. tirondway opponte ta St F hl “ BUNTO! INVERTED N. TL&, ALD So ee es way, next A. T. & Co's. Giro ef the oe. wey. Revera to nr ant ead wor Wheeler & Wilson's Sewing Machines, | | _————— Ofice 505 Broadway, New Yor. EXTRA EDITION. ot Barry’s Tricopherous is the Best and } cheapest lartisle for Greening, beeuii'ying, curling, oleansin yroersiag and air, Ladies, try it. Bold by roge! Dr. Marsh Continues to Apply his Radi- ID conseqnenre of the ot tioned the NEW YorRre D for TLLUsP RA’ ATED NEWS ‘cctaining portraits the overs of Lhe Great Kascern and illustrations of she Grand Banquet givea them at the Lafarge House, besides nketchea from oae artist in Mfelly, and other important scenes, we dave beea am cospitated to publish an. eal Cure Truss with success La eff permanent cures of EXTRA EDITION. hernia. or rupture. IARSH & CO., ‘This {s the only paper sold a No, 2 Vesey street, N. ¥. GREAT EASTHRN. 4 bay the NEW YORE THRUSTRATED NEWS, Batchelor’s Wigs and Toupers have {be earliest posible Seomea” ee Oss & Tots ey. rovements sti pecalng and easy; peu neral Agente, \, aud po turning uy ed, nomics No. 15 Bond street. jnlp pibcnmeaettneatyi nila a a, RS, WEEKLY FOR (THIS WRER If PULL, oF ietures, delightful eful Fate bonuidf I lightfal ant useful reading, £e. ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK IS FULL 4 f beautif wevures, delightful and useful reading, @e. rice five cents. ARPER’S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK IS FULL 4 bewutiful pictures, delightful and useful reading, £6. Frice five cents. APPER’S WEPKLY FOR ne WEEK IS FULL OF FA dewutifur pletures, delightiul and useful reading, &a riee five cen! Diarrhea di Bepentery, pod now Cast. ing the shadow of death in very family. Be advised, buiterers, listen to the voice of uth, HOLLOWAY'S Ps a6 | ‘Try them ere it is too late. | Cristadoro’s Hatr Dye, Wigs and Tou- Pesta Te vest in the, world lesale aud retail, and the } \ & cerwin cure; they never fui). Dye privately applied. No. 6 Astor House. Catch 'em—Catch ’em Alive. Wighiman’s Fly Paper contains no poiaga. One sheet satch- es over three thousa) Depot No. £85 Greenwich st. Hill, Inimitable Hair Catter.—Hair Dye 50 cents, bisck or brown. Depot No, 1 Barclay sireet, tod by ni druggtats. Embellishment and Treatment of the Hair.—G@ray hair eet a by Dr, GRAND- "S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK IS FULL OF iful pictures, delightful and useful ae ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS a 18 FULL OF ae. JEAN on all their beautiful pictures, delightful and w reading, Price five centa, Married. ‘ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK: IS FULL OF Brownx—Dorotass.—On po dog ong Se 16, by the Rey. beautiful pictures, delightful and useful reading, &e. Dr. Morgan, Tuomas Browy arsr A. Dovaiass, | Price ive cents. both of r this, city. RPER'S WEEKLY SOR THIS WEEK IS FULL OF Albany papers please cop a Frnscee inne in thie city, 0a Friday, Indy 18, by | Price tre cena te a a a a Rev. Jobn Brash, Davip Fanavson to Cnusrixa Laux, for- ne merly of Glasgow. ARYER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK IS POLL 58 Guover—Brixsixy.—In Brooklyn, on Sunda: by Rev. E. M. Johnson, Daviw K. Guovex to Brivstry. ‘beautiful pictures, delightful and useful reading, Price five cents July 2 ss Fa Lutriy—Coorxx.—In Sheffield, Masa., on Thursday, Jul; ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS Be B FULL oF 12, Mr. “Asaney MC Tamm 10M ‘Mise Ha Cooran, tides gy delightful and useCul reading, ee daughter of Hon. Fred. m Sa ee of Shetiield, Mass. O'Roai1—Baime Brooklyn, on Monday, gor 58 beautiful pictures, delightful apd useful reading, penta ‘S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK 18 FULL five centa, 1. at the residence of the bride’s father, William Mr. Hoca O'Rimy to Miss Mane Assy, eldeat duaghler of John Bel lingham, Esq., all of Brook! —In thia city, on We ARPER’S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK IS FULL 1, by he ev: Dr Varn H Sr ceed Tene, ly Sheinee et ee ae ae ee No. a East Twenty. sixth street, Mr. Jacos Koss, ah to Mania, youngest daughter of John Gill, Esq., 'ARPER’S WEEKLY FOR THIS EEK {8 FULL. all of this ‘city. HA veauuiful plovures, delighiful and useful reading, Died. ARP’ WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK I5 FULL 1 "Kren aay 9 »™ po wife of Samuel H enue: pictures jetures; deightiul and useful reading, Price ti ARPER'S WERELY FOR THIS WHEE 18 FULL ‘rice five cents. ARPER’S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK IS FULL OF Denntiful pictures, delightful and useful reading, de ‘rice five cents. hen we vould tay one wuffering, wwe are thankful it aoe’ But oh, our hearts, OO ity relatives an are respect Invited to attend the funeral, from her late residenos, Pr . See venue, this (Tuceday) afternoon, at three rq! eg! rel 5g bg 7 copy. ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK 18 FUT. OF Bwouxk. —Ov Sunday evening, July 15, afer a ii ‘ing beautiful pictures, delighwful and jul reading, &e) llness, Canisnax Baoare, 33 years and 9 mont Price Gve cents, soviet attend wa J rg sated te -- tage No ARPRR'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WERK 18 FULL or strect, corver of Spring, thie (Tuesday) after “hy eiitaed beatae eee teccelea, Ula remains will by tenes tc how | reese’ Geantery for itera ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK I8 FULL OF Cuvee. —On y, July 15, Mrs. Maxras Cavecum, bemutifal pictures, delightful and useful reading, &o, 1" er relatives and friewis| and those of her STR Sree ives ARPER'S WESKLY FOR THIS WERK IS FUL ee eee ee mae Sap been fovuren, delightfe) and’ useful reading, Sx, “7 cipira Lodger please elphia copy. Funan tbe rounins of Mant Mapons Freay, anit Ht child of of Theodore Frean, Kaq. Mg se Ireland, who died at that port on 4, will be interfed at Stapleton, Staten Island, this athe Croce. day) afternoon, at four o'clock. Fiimse. —Suddenly, on Monday, July 16, teed twelve o'clock P. M., Hewny Sama 'Puxarso, of Wm. K. and Mary A Fleming, aged 11 mouths and 16 days. “Sumer little children to come 7 me, and ford’ ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK by A pletures. delightful and useful - Fg AREER WEEKLY FOR, THIS WEEK Cs Fi atiful }) delightful and useful re: nce bre cents. [ARrERs WEEKLY FOR Tus WEEK ws rou. beautiful pictures, delightful and useful fi FG) 8G E (Mine tricade aud relatives of the family are reapecttully | FA pevutian prcturear delightful aod’ tuc's readag’ ber relatives are al usefa. reading, vimana andes ofthe aml ae reaps a, aT aie Tn eg alate rtaea tesa ARPER'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK 18 FULL OF Gant ~O0 Monday, Joly 16, at a quartor past (en A. choke te ee ane eee See, On M., at the residence of W.D. ery, Youn Goede, only fon of Kchard aad Isabella carty aged 20 movtbs and % eno WEEKLY iB THIS WEEK 18 FULLOP .. ‘al pictures, ‘ul and wsefal reading, &e, OER, retattves ond friends are respectfully invited to at- | Price (eee tent the funeral this (Tuewday) afternoon, at three ARDEMS WEEKLY POR THIS WHER 18 FLD OP ‘Gounant.—On Monday morning, July 36, Mrs. F.Gou- | fice tte wes Peewrew cottahiful eioenene, Sm PART, Joungest ter of Antonio Aaoy, Kaq., of Havana, in the 234 year of age. ARPER'S WERELY FOR THIS WEEK te FOlL oF ‘The friends and relatives, and those of ber brother, Pran- beautiful pictures, delightful and use! . rewting, Be ciaoo Asoy, are reapecttully invited, without further ~ Evens Sve conte toe, to atten from residence fully, 266° West. Twenty: fgoond street, thin (Toeeday) apenas, CS AES a(teraoon, at 4 o'clock precise! okie te , Puerto Prineipe and ye papers pai —- - Gtr. Mond , July 16 the beloved ARPRR'S WEEKLY FOR THIS WEEK 18 PULL OF child of James and Glynn, ogea Peautiful pleturen, delight(ul and useful reading, Ae. i tn ey | aces ae invited to in = ari ciate irom the renfensd if tis preata, te bad eres Ve ph tiful pictures, Mott street. coma.” Yriee Hrrioros.—On Sendsy , July 15, Jows C. Berruweror, aged 65 years and 2 month’ NOTPIENT CO The relatives and friends of the family and Star of PH Ashe Ce 7 cee See T.& ie ae Mert Degraw | Ptr, 'muie, at De. Tobia? Venetian Lainimeut Miepoh be Com street, Brooklyn, on WWednentay aftermoun, bene o'clock, 2 rahont further invitation. TOW READY. Salem papers please copy oer on rue MsGuEn.—At Dover Piaing, Dulebess county, Wan io ON, Macuen, Pry ‘aud 1 month. ocTRY RN oaatead ran Jouns at ‘A special train will leave the New York and Harlem |< ryunine penny MU pages of rosding male nearest Railroad ‘a depot, Twenty sixth atroot and | jn Fa ye A a Fourth avenue, at a quarter it ten A. M., to meet his | number conteins, among ee eee ae the followin = Willem H. omardee.o im Opry. rants Slave Frate Knaereens Ra Ae 3 ‘Two | ie funeral at Croton Falls, Weste! cowpty. mem: verof the Thotnas Francis Magher Club aad the members of the Railroad Union Astocociation are respectfully in- viteo to attend. Melocemss.—On Monday, July 16, after a short ard severe illness, Rosaxa, wife of William Melaughlin, in the 70th year of her age. The relatives of the family are are respectfully invited to at- residenee, No. 27 Laurens Rariy's Lave for bie three of Lute. oe Far tend the funeral, from her street, corner of Grand. Her remains will be taken to Calvary Cemetery (or interment, op Wednesday after. noon, at two o'cloek. County Derry and California Pasouct, 0a Saturday Ju gor ne Brunt Paunucn, | (gt eeerey awelaowe widow of Capt, Reuben Terma, 86 per sooamn. Ringle Her relatives and on ae sone trnited to | any wberoan tbe Unie soni attend her faueral, this (Tuesday) afternoon v'elock, from her inte residence, Ko i ant’ Twenty a. maven eighth Street, without further notice 2’ Proizav.—On Sunday, Jaly 2, at the resvdenoe of er Aaenin wanted, to wbem Hbecal Inducomente fon, near Liverpool, Mes. Etreamen ‘widow of the late Loo. Samoel Mriolens, any saghter of | ARSON'S Sar"? INATOR | the tato Major James Hamilton, of Charlostoa, 8 ¢.. aged | oem ie Wa Ta Tile WORD | er 8 months and © da, "seal fing hank \Cocaposton 9h Hainan | to attend the funersl, this (Tweed her “Blessed aro tho dead who die in the Lord. * Quivx.—On Monday morning, July 1, after | Fuses Quins, aged 37 years, 0! Anamaay Armagh, Iroland Her (rionda and acquaintances are reopectfally ) afteroven, at twp o'clock, 106. Gast Thiety- second street. ‘TaoxxviKe.—On Sunday morning, July W, Hever, only child of James Stewart and Heariena Thorndta, Ths ont truty inte residence, Ne ton Tana mal e Principal depot 16? Broadway. Mold by ah @rugginen, | ate ABD PIANOS - | aged 6 years and @ month> aBAn TH EP SE tvs Tha Peatives and Trends of the Suny are nvited ou | sae NEAT tend tho funeral, from the residence of aed penny | B7 West Seventernth street, tus | ten o'clock, without further \ ‘Peal " WING MACHINES FO RENT AN? feo! reegetg ls All the de cine san teat to Fem: and f Sa PMiensoe MIRC TEAS way, corner of Broome street, Ea Tes nears (62) MBN ” lor the eure 0: nenersl debits, Of WA A:neas arining from caume, nlf 4) One night incipieat | | Ti neaverun Miter ota, camo, Van Ring core Loy | | 118 SRW IMPROVED othe eiictek, nat aad #0 aoa | SEWING MACHR 4; BNUTTLE MACHTARS. thi enorme ever cae ty ermnined awe Seve’ iJ rf) <= ever ki cp RRO a a ied "we ane, ease IE. Sin ae yom Rood. We | and for wale nt whuteeala sod ret, ot Ud 0 hemitation (a Teco@P ending |. ahice we Kaow it to 8 | w eerie!) finiahed Mae! ape tad wire FY mady for ibe dinenars enrimerain | fect el gern, re of ” One er AE ele wie to eure, A oy A