The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1868, Page 5

GXORGIA. rete ey ge The Legislature—Gene that Disqualified Membe. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS tl Meade Declares nose’ Must Be Ousted. hed m ‘AudN. July 10, 1863. ALL ‘The Senate and House received ay, “™mUmication PARTS oF THE WORLD. to-day from Governor Bullock informing gee’ by the orders of General Meade they are m nized as a legal body until they have expelleé. mers who are ineligible under the Omnibus bill. - suggested that a committee be appointed by both houses to purge themselves of such members. In reply to Governor Bullock's letter notifying General Meade of the organization of the two houses General Meade says:— I beg leave to:state that I have no instructions to give you 1urtner than to make known that, in hyd jaa ent, neither house is organized legally until ‘complied with the requisitions of the reconstruc- tion acts and the act which became a law on June 25, 1868, all of which prohibit any one holding an office under the State who ts excluded by section three of the amendment io the constitution known as article mem- ue ENGLAND. Prince Alfred Visits Farragut’s Flagahip— Reception, Inspection and Salute. Lonpon, July 10, 1868. His Royal Highness Prince Alfred, R. N., com- mander of her Majesty's frigate Galatea, who has been staying at Windsor on leave since his arrival from Australia at Portsmouth, on the 25th of June, left the royal residence this morning and proceeded Southampton, where he paid a complimentary it to and made a professional inspection of the tes fleet, lying in the waters of the | fourteen. It is not my pu! to dictate to the two 6 ee yp y eae ~~ AQ) Farragut. houses how or when they cv i ap ly these tests to the spolentomn several members; but in view of the tact of the Legis- The Prince, who was received with demonstrations | isture, until the State is admitted by compliance with the requirements of the acts of Congress, is only provisional and subject to the authority of the Disteloe Commander, and in view of the further fact that it is my duty, so long as military government exista, to see that the law be faithfully executed. Mr. O'Neal offered @ resolution in the House that A@committee be appointed to investigate the eligi- bility of members. After a long discussion it was respect and affection by the inhabitants of South- pton, boarded Farragut’s flagship, the Franklin, ‘usual honors being accorded in fine style by the cers and men. The vessels in port were dressed out for the occa- lon and the scene generally was animated and re- eshing. of Prince Alfred was conducted to the cabin of the | adopted. nklin, and thence to every part of the vessel. In the Senate a committee of seven was appointed de expressed himself pleased with her appearance | to send for persons and papers. nd condition, and also the state of discipline main- ined throughout. | On taking leave the Franklin gave his Royal High- ess & salute, Farragut Declines a Civic Banquet. Lonvon, July 10, 1868. ‘The municipal authorities of the city of Southamp- on recently extended an invitation to Admiral Farragut, of the American Navy, to a grand compll- mentary dinner. The Admiral has written @ note espectfully declining the honor. SOUTH CAROLINA. Address of Governor Orr to the People—He Urges the Acceptance of the Situation. CHARLESTON, July 10, 1868, Ex-Governor James L. Orr has published an ad- dress to the people of the State reviewing his admin- istration, presenting the reasons which have in- fluenced his public conduct and advising a future policy. He says it would have been wise for the white people to accept the reconstruction acts, and that if the new constitution is obnoxious it is the fault of the intelligent white men who took no part in the convention elections. He again avows himself in favor of qualified colored suffrage. He says it is idie expect any relief in regard to universal suffrage from the democratic party. If the Southern governments in 1871 are de- clared void the States will be left in a condition of anarchy. If the Supreme Court declares them un- constitutional, he asks what constitutions will be in force and what officers reinstated. He says that we should depend ou ourselves only, and speaks of the harmony that existed between himself and the Dis- trict Commander. in conclusion he says the prin- ciples and purposes avowed by his successor, Gover- nor Scott, with reference to the interests of the State, are wise and patriotic, and he invites the people to give his administration a full and fair trial Betore its condemnation. Proceedings in the Legislature. CouumBrA, July 10, 1868. In the Legislature to-day the business was unim- portant. The House was engaged in completing its organization. Inthe Senate a petition to Congress for the removal of disabilities was tabled. Notices of various bills were given and the Senate adjourned till Monday. American Festive Reunion. LONDON, July 10, 1868. A dinner was given last night in honor of Henry ¥. Longfellow by the American artist, Albert Bier- tadt. Mr. W. E. Gladstone, Admiral Farragut and pther distinguished guests were present. The Irish Reform Bill Passed. Lonpon, July 10, 1868, The Irish Reform bill was passed by the House of ords last evening. Napier Created a Peer. Lonpon, July 10—Midnight. In the House of Commons to-night the pension to eneral Sir Robert Napier was voted, General Napier has been made a peer under the tle of Lord Napier of Magdala. {An interesting sketch of the life and services of he new peer was published in the HERALD on the H of July.) A Fenian Appeal—Napler’s Pension. Lonpow, July 10, 1868, In the House of Lords, this evening, on the appeal the Fenian Mulcahy, a decision was rendered pnilrming his sentence. ‘A bill granting pension to General Sir Robert japler was agreed to. GERMANY. ir. Bancroft’s Naturalization Negotiations. BERLIN, July 10, 1868, ‘It is expected that the American Minister, Mr. ncroft, as soon as he has concluded negotiations it Stuttgart, wiil leave for Baden to procure the fication by the Grand Duke of the Naturaliza- on treaty with the United States. FRANCE. LOUISiANA. fVhere the New Senators Are Last From— Proceedings of the Legislature—The Sup- posed Filibusters. New Or-Eans, July 10, 1863. Kellogg, Senator for the long tem, is from Iili- nois; Harris, for the short term, is last from Wis- consin. ‘The Senate yesterday passed the House resolution ratifying the fourteenth amendment, and immedi- ately afterwards passed finally the Metropolitan Po- lice bill, ‘This morning the papers announce the names of the Police Commissioners already ap- pointed, Four of the supposed fiilbusters arrested at Fort Livingstone last week were bonded to answer at tho next term of the United States Court. The balance were discharged yesterday by Commissioner Welles. TEXAS. S Church and State to Separate. Paris, duly 10, 1868. In the course of aspeech in the Corps Législatif ay M. Baroche, the Minister of Justice, declared at the separation of Church and State was ouly a hestion of time. Proceedings of the Reconstruction Convention. NEW URLEANS, July 10, 1568, Aspecial despatch from Austin, Texas, says In the Convention the question of tho division of the State has been indefinitely postponed. ‘The subject of the cession of El Paso to the United States will be discussed on Saturday. Mr. Varnell introduced a resoiution requiring a residence of five years as a@ necessary quaiitication for election to the Legislature aud seven years for Congress, CHINA. French Reports of the War on the Peiho. Paris, June 10, 1868. he Patrie has special advices from China which present that the rebels on the Peiho river have en defeated in battle, bu t they still threaten Tien- in, the port of Pekin. INDIANA. —~— — ° tempt to Rob an Adams Express Car— e Thieves Selze the Engine and Car Make Of with Them—In Trying to Emrance They are Shot at by One Badly Injured. CINCINNATI, July 10, 1868, nn attempt was made this morning to rob Adams (Co.'s express car, on the Ohio and Missis- pi Railroad, near Brownstown, Ind. When the reacted Brownstown, and while taking in er, five men sprang upon the engine 1 exp car, driving off the engineer and yman ; they detached the engine and oress ‘car 4" the rest of the train and 2 west ay’ PENNSYLVANIA. The Miners’ Strike at Pottsville—Violent Measures Apprehended. POTTSVILLE, July 10, 1868, The strike among the miners is assuming a threatening attitude. Several mills about Tamaqua have been compelled to suspend by visits from miners who force workmen to stop. Laboring men on ratiroads have also been driven off. The St. Clair Iron Works have been visited, but the proprietors refuse to accede to the demands of the strikers, and as a company has been enrolled to preserve order it is feared that there will be bloodshed. jut eight miles. When the car stopped robiers forced an entrance, but met with @ volley m ue pistols of the guard inside. The robbers re aren off, leaving one of their number badly unded, who was brought to this city this morn- . kis name is Val. Elliott, and he was formerly a keman on the Ohio and Mississippi Railroad. 1, Flanders, she guard, was shot through the ve, rendering smputation necessary. This is the rth or fifth time that robberies have been com- ted In the neighborhood, The express companies determined to protect themselves and will carry aficiont guard for the purpose. MASS Reno, July 10, 1868. About ten o'clock this morning the building used by the Reed Torpedo Company for the filling of tor- pedoes and the storage of powder was blown up. Mr. F. T. Munson, who was at work in the buliding, was blown through the air some five hundred feet and came down a shapeless body. The windows in the houses for a distance of a quarter of a mile were broken. The Joss is about $5, MAINE. General Convention of the New Jerusniem Swedenborgian Church. PORTLAND, July 10, 1968. The General Convention of the New Jerusalem Swedenborgian Church for the United States met in annual session in this city this morning. the Rev. Dr. Worcester, of Boston, pence. Dew were present from Tr. every State In the Union. The statistics furnished show a steady and considerable increase in the denomination throughout the country. ACHUSETTS. lit Against the British Consul at Boston— Verdict tu Favor of the Plaintii#. Boston, July 10, 1968, ‘he jury in the United States District Court in the of James Long, master of the British brig Val- port, for illegally charging certain fees, without ment of joh the Consul refused to deliver w register and ship's papers necessary for the tut to to sea, returned a verdict this il fof” piaintif’ ‘for the fall amoua OHIO. med and which he paid under protest. The fees sSprivieteinig tment see ee Ae sters of vessel Fire in Cinciunati—A Place of Amusement De- stroyed—Total Loews 28.000. CrNcINwatt, Jaly 10, 1868, ‘The “Palace Varieties,” an old place of amusement, on Vine street, between Fourth and Fifth streets, was destroyed by fire to-night. The place was owned b; ‘Thomas ‘Ewing and Their lose is $20,000. ‘The fire caught in a sealing wax manufactory in the rear, which was also destroyed. There was insur- ance on the property for $8,000, principally in Cincinnat! ofices. KANSAS. ‘The Osage Indian Treaty—The Nomination of Seymour Coldly Received in Lawrence— Arrest of an Alleged Murderer. Lawrence, July 10, 1808, ‘There is @ great reaction in this State in favor of a speedy ratification of the Osage treaty as amended by ite friends in Washington. The Leavenworth Board of Trade, the Common Council of Lawrence, the County Commissioners of Franklin, Anderson of it. EUROPEAN MARKETS. pON MONEY MARKET.—LoNDoN, July 10—5 M.—Consols closed at 94% for money and 04% a rthe account. United States five-twent, Rail Iiinols Sentral, 76, Erie way shares, 457 ij. The rallway share market 2 rt NKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKFORT, July 10.— ted States five-twenty bonds close at 775 for the e Livsrroot Corron Rg ee Jay .—The cotton market onee jet and at the following quotations: iddling up- 4.; middling Orleans, 114d. a have footed up 10,000 and to which it have reso- Baath “favor” of its Peonarmation, |The settlers on the signing & pett- tion in large ni ‘the y be Tat as amended. sceeph Pannevehanes, the only chief of the who wrote his name tot! filed forge raed eng be ailirms thet the VBRPOOL PROVISIONS MAREET.—LIVERPOOL, 5 he ry ae a re Se oe | geereata oe elie ml 10—5 P, ', a rae es See Me | mvt an per gallo ew. 2 a —Petroi iba to wt oe aly tiara walle. | the democratic has wi se pervathsrae AN MARINE NEWS. birt Daneeet Si Allene ne, wach et cde Jase o.—The steamship Russia, from Tote. seogenstup. Caledonia, NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY Ui, 1868. THE PRESIDENCY. | Democratic Mass Meeting at Tammany Hall » THE NOMINATIONS ACCEPTED. Speech.’s Of Ex-Governor Seymour an.’ General Blair. Last Scene or the Conven- tion Farle. Tammany Hall was last evening the scene of the concluding act of the great Democratic Jonvention farce commenced on Saturday last. Ex-Governor Seymour, the principal candidate on the democratic tucket for the Presidency, announced his in‘ention to appear in public and accept the nomination made by the Convention appointing him the standard bearer of the party in the coming campaign. General Blair, the candidate for the Vice Presi- dency, it was also announced, would appear and go through his part of the act at the same time and on the same stage. Eighto’clock was the hour fixed for the appearance of the chief actors, and prompt to time they presented themselves be- fore their friends, the democratic audience invited to the reserved seats throughout the hall. The build- ing was crammed to suffocation, while the street in front had its thousands of spectators who, not being able to effect an entrance inside, were to have an entertainment outside. The front of the wigwam was brilliantly illuminated, and bands of music and firing of cannon gave all the needful éclat to the oc- casion. Mr. AUGUST BELMONT called the meeting to order and nominated for presiding officer Samuel J. Tilden, who, previous to the arrival of Governor Seymour, addressed the audience upon the issues of the con- test. Hesaid that the democratic party were des- tined to preserve and restore the great framework of American constitutional government and to refound the government on the liberties of the people, and that they were to restore in every part of the Conti- nent local self-government to every integral portion ofthe American people. He was willing to predict a glorious victory for democratic principles under the lead of Seymour and Blair. Mr. T1LDEN—I now present to you General Morgan, of Ohio, the chairman of the committee appointed by the National Convention to vender to Horatio Sey- mour the nomination for President of the United States, and I present to you also Horatio Seymour, General Morgan and Governor Seymour rose from their seats and advanced towards the president's desk amid a storm of enthusiastic cheering, which was repeated again and again. It was c ontinued for some minutes, so that it was impossible for Mr. Seymour to do anything else but bow his acknowledg- ments for the compliment. FORMAL TENDER OF THE NOMINATION TO GOVERNOR SEYMOUR—SPRECH OF GENERAL MORGAN, OF OHIO. The chairman, after repeated demands to the audience to preserve order and be seated, secured comparative quiet, when General MonGaN, of Ohio, safd;—Governor Sey- mour, for presentto you ernor Morgan addressed that on behalf of the purpose, I this communication handed Mr, Seymour bm by = the committee wo have the honor, committee) appointed air, to (here Gov- the letter an- nouacing your unanimous nomination as candi- date for the ofice of President of the United States by the National Democratic Convention; and on be- half, sir, of the conservative and democratic people of the States we have the honor to represent, we here pledge their united and cordial efforts in secur- isg relief to the country from the thraidom which now oppresses it, and’ in placing ye sir, as the chosen Chief Magtstrate of the nation 10 the execu- tive chair. RESPONSE OF GOVERNOR SEYMOPR. Mk. CHAIRMAN AND GENTLEMEN OF THE ComMrT- TEE—I thank you for the courteous terms mn which you have communicated to me the action of the Democratic National Convention. uate to express my gratitude for the good will indness which that body has shown to me, ad and noiwination Was unsought and unexpected, Thave no words Its It was my ambition to take an active part, from which | am now excluded, in the great struggle going on for the restoration of good government of peace and prosper- ity to our country. (Great cheering.) But I have been caught up by the whelming tide that is bearing us on to &@ great political change, and i find myself un- able to resist its pressure. (Applause.) You lave also given to mea copy of the resolutions put forth by the Convention, showing its position upon all the great questions which now agitate the country. As the presiding oMcer of that Convention, lam familiar with tLeir scope and import, and as one of its mem- bers lam a arty to their terms; they are in accord with my views, and I stand upon them in the contest and I upon which we are shall strive to carry now entering; them out in futare wherever I may be placed in public or private life. (Applause.) I congratulate you, and al! conservative men who seek to restore order, and good government to our lanc peace, prosperit, , Upon the evi- dences everywhere shown that we are to triumph the next election. (Prolonged cheering.) Those who are politically opposed to us flat- tered themselves there would be discord in our counctis; they mistook the uncertainties of our Views as to the best methods of carrying out our purposes for digereace of opinion wit! those purposes. regard to They mistook an intense anxiety to do no act which should not be wise and judicious fora spirit of discord; bat during the lengthened eg ings and earnest discussions of the Conven- jon there has prevailed an entire harmony of inter- course, @ patient forbearance and a self-sacrificing spirit which are the sure tokens of acomin Accept your for yourselves, nulemen, m ture welfare and fr ch fe, victory. wishes for appiness, (Cheers.) In a jew days | will answer the communication you have just handed me by letter, as is the customary form. (Tremendous and continued cheering.) At the conclusion of his speech Mr. Seymour was again loudly cheered by the assembiage and immedi- ately retired. Mr. Ti.peN—I have the honor now to Present to this meeting Major General Francis P. Blair, Jr. This announcement was also received with loud cheers. ADDRESS OF GENERAL MORGAN TO GENERAL F. P. BLAIR, JR. General Morgan, in addressing General Blair, sald:—General Blair, the committee the Convention have made it my pI appointed by jeasing ae Led to announce to you your unanimous nomin the democratic candidate for the office of Vice Presi- of the ited = States—( dent in tendering to feel assured we hailed by throughout the United States, but Unit you, that )—and nomination sir, this it will not only be acclamation by your feliow-cilizens by thousands of your lant comrades, who, on many a well tought fleid under your iead, will once rally to the Stars and Stripes in defeuce of free institutions. (General Morgan handed General Biair the letter tendering the nomination.) RESPONSE OF GENERAL BLATR, General BLAIR oe as follows: platform of resolu i by the cratic Convention, and I accept their 1 acs the late Demo- nomination with feelings of the most profound gratitude. And, str, vA thank - ave conve! Bratlo. Convention. cratic you for the kind manner tn which to me the decision of the Demo- introduced and made brief Jpeeches, after which several local democratic orato 3 were introduced, and during (he delivery of the,” eiusions the au- dienes TShICS. . An outside meeting was also held an ings thereat organized by Thomas J. C: presided. THE OUTSIDE MEETING. fhe proceed- rem teFy Who Governor Szymove and General Buarr both “2 ared on the platform and intimated to the assem- lage that they had each for himseif accepted the nominations made for President and Vice dp the ensui ident campaign, They stated that they had set forth their views on the fhe flay in brief speeches delivered i was therefore unnecessary to repeat the: Both gem /emen were lou: to the assem..!age, they retired. REMANSS OF MR, JOHN ROGERS. Mr. JoHN Rogs: ¢ question of in the!ha and here, idly cheered, and, bowing of New Jersey, then proceeded to aduress the assemblage, He said our fathers had rebelled against the ParliaMp2! of England because oppressive tax- it at ation on the people of the American colonies. ted to impose ap unjust New York, memorable as the birth! ciples, our fathers entered the Boston did and tumbled the tea overboard ships because England imposed a heavy and oppres- sive tax upon that article. ress of the the le taxes” “and resent wit! day is The e of free or as the men of from prin- the Fadical Con- overburdening other unjue¢ and oppressive destroying the seeurities of country. He bad entered upon the cau the Te- solved to work for the party till pocorn spies achieved in November next. (Cheers) He didn’t Want office, He was heart and soul with the demo~ cratic party—that party that had done wonders for him, taking him, one of the poorest boys of his time, and giving shut up shoj ness till he would attend to no put the pasty through. pa amoung his fellows. He would busi- Be would devote all his time and energy to the success ef the joubt, would be elected me overwhelming majorities in November next. Cheers.) tcket, which, REMARKS Colonel YeurR, of er. he had no OF COLONEL YEORR. Mississippi, was the next speak- As a Mississippian he would say a great deatof the honors to-day claimed by General Grant were won by General Sherman. (Cheers for Sherman) The people had a great duty to perform, The ques- tion before the people was one of life and liberty. ‘They must roll back the tide of despotism that was sweeping over the land. The South was in a condi- tion to exctte the sympathies and arouse the anger of all free men. Every vote cast tu November next by the democrats of the country will be a vote not for the success of a party, but for the salvation of their beloved cuuntry itself, whether this was to be or a black man’s government. The question was @ White man’s government (Cheers.) Wil three millions of freedmen rule the South or eight millions of whites? (Lond cries of “No,” during which the speaker retired.) REMARKS OF MR, J. R, FELLOWS. J. R. FELLows, of Arkansas, next addressed the meeting. He referred to the operation of the Recon- struction law and the influence of this act upon the people of the South. That which bore heaviest on the iand were the reconstruction measures of a radi- Would the North permit the necks of white mer to be loaded with the chains placed by a radical Congress in the hands of the negro? (Cries of “No.”’) From the surrender of Lee down to this moment, he asserted, the South had ever been honest and sincere in their desire to resume their place in the Union, and to become loyal citizens as they were cal Congress. before the war. Union cemented by frauds. Union—the Union of mutual interests, ‘The South, however, knew of no ‘They desired the oid The South particularly compiained that the radical party en- Iranchised blacks and disiranchised whites, because they are whites and opposed to radical rule. The raaical party have violated the constitution in that it punished the States for a crime which only individuals could commit. And they have denied toalarge portion of the educated and intelligent people of the South the right of suffrage and eoufer- red it on the bulf brutalized blacks of the South just redeemed from slavery. wrong that had been inflicted on the South and the hardest to bear, This was the greatest He reied on the great democratic party of the country to remove these and other evils from the South, and to that end the South itseif would cast its whoie vote for the nominee of the party. (Cheers.) Other speakers followed, and at a late hour the meeting broke up. THE SOLDIERS AND SAILORS’ CONVENTION. The Executive Committee of the Soldiers and Sailors’ Convention assembled yesterday morning at ten o'clock st street, for the purpose of organization. eral James chosen chairman; of Washington, at No. 85 Ea McQuade, of Utica, Colonel recording secretary, N.Y. and Seventeenth Gen- was James R. O’Beirn, Gen- eral 8S, M. Zulick, of Philadelphia, corresponding secretary. Colonel Kingsley, of Boston; General J. W. Denver, of California, and Colonel L. D. Camp- bell, of Ohio, were ‘appointed a sub-executive Colle mittee. ‘There was a ful! attendance of the members and a good deal of time was devoted to the discussion of the nomination made yesterday. There was unanimous satisfaction with the name of Blatr on the ticket, but andidate for the Presidency provoked much in- un harmonious comment. They say the democratic party has been true to itself In this nomination, and by re- jecting Chase has shown how little real advance it it has made within the past eight induces no particie of enthusiasm among the sol- diers, and but for the presence on the ticket of a gvod Unton soldier would be passed by unheeded. The register 01 the delegates shows a total of twen- ty-three years. Sey’ ‘mour undred names, among whom are over six liundred generai officers. As far as the soldiers and satlord are concerned their Convention has been a splendid suce: Locaffon of the Military Alon THE PLAINS. Railroad=Progress of the Work—Tix @ians Leaving—Everything Quiet ou Plains. not more than sixty men. Invant ty Camp, END oF Track, MonumeENrs, Kansas, July 3, 1898, At the terminus of the eastern division of the Union Pacific Railway ts the camp of the Thirty- eighth infantry, at present under the command of Captain J, B. Cunningham. In the tents there are A portion of the regi- ment, under Captain Cious, is on the move, /ciyw- ing the workmen of the railroad, who are laying down the track westward towards Fort Wallace, for the protection of railroad property. are also stationed at each water tank between this and Fort Hays, to defend them against straggling bands of Indians. The camp is pitched on the open plain, wholly unsheltered and unsupplied with water, except the paltry three barrels a day which the ratlroad company furnishes by each morn- ing train. supplied = to cents @ pound. Squads of men Ice is also very scant, and is the ofMfcers at twenty-five Notwithstanding that the company is so much indebted to the troops for the protection of the road there are not many courtesies extended either to officers or men; but whether this be due to the instructions of the directors or the un- graciousness of the employés it 1 not for me to say, but. that it is very bad policy, to say nothing of the ingratitude, 18 manifest. This division of the road is now completed to this point, @ distance of 400 miles from the Kansas State line and 683 from St. Louis. While the work of lay- ing the track some forty miles further on is still going on, the postponement of the question of sub- sidy until the next session of Congress may interfere with its progress. The company received a subsidy of $16,000 per mile for the eastern portion of the Toad, and by mile for tl Re require of land extending twent also been made. 000 and as @ more diiticult sections further west. ty a8 $48,000 les at each side these lands the feliow citizens, 1 have said that the coniest be- restorat! fore us was one for tl of our govern- he ment; it is also for the restoration of our race. (Loud cheers.) A gh oO being exiled from their ernment to prevent them which they for their being dri: or trodden Mn.) by an Hf 3 ES 2 3 eS children, in infertor and eames et eet cus bam won 5g wi track. ‘and now skirt the ited by not devol whe Mag is Lo goon by fact that you can fndul jiarda, oyster Me '. which at he “yeeseat tem- ava tnd, \ barber with a six-shooter stu the ne. the luxu fire to of ible here just now, are not vis i. J Baul hundred jes, and * 1 natice a general di For the past month In a distance of nears thes I travelled on the from a railroad, oT S aere v indians will ich len houses ha’ cook; @ ® shave 5 a ih id city. cook in his belt, Bultaio seisice treaty, and seek for hunting privileges in the coun- try farther north. They say that they did not com- prehend the provisions of the treaty at all. {£ may add here that the Indians rarely understand hatf the purport of the treaties which they sign, any more than they are aware of tne amount of the anaaities for which they give receipts to the agents. The eon- sequence 18 continual discontent and suspicion, which cannot be removed by any number of new Tcities or commissioners. I have just seen Llcuren2ht Beecher of the Third infantry, chief of gov- ernmeny scouts in this district, who has been among the Northe,"2 Indians. He reports a friendly disposi- tion among t,™ The Northern Arapahoes are preparing to 5 ome down to Fort Wallace to trade And have a broth, *"'y talk with the officers. Lieuten- ant Beecher has so, Uted the whole of this region of country, and knows ,tHe Whereabouts and doings of all the tribes thorougin,”* ——e SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York--Ti.? Day- 4 38 | Moon rises, ...eve N17 weve 12 42 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 181 ‘The office of the Herald ateam yachts {sat Whiteball slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of 3. One of the Herald steam yachte—the JauEs or the JEANNEVTE—will leave Whitehall every morning at half-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. Stemrnantp Deamark (Br), Thomson, Lirerpool—National Steamship. Co. sana Bellona (Be), Pinkham, London—Howland & inwall. Reamship Hibernia (Be), Muoro, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. Steamshtp Perlere (Fr), Duchesne, Havre—G Mackenzie, Steamship Moneka, Marsuman, Charleston—Wheeler & Lonard. Ship National Eagle, Nickerson, San Prancisco-G D Sut- n. Bark Goethe (NG), Kock, London via City Point-—C Luling Co, Bark East Lomond (Br), Williams, Antwerp—Bowring & Arelilbald. Bark Croeralg (Aust), Duinivich, Cette—Funch, Metcke & ‘endt.. Bark Alma (Norw), Bilertsen, Genoa via Richmond, Va— Funeh, Meincke & Wendt, ‘Bark Marlo (NG), Meyer, St John, NB—Thicle, Motz & Co. Schr Garibaldi (Br), Sadler, Demararn—y ones & Lough. ache Pride of the Nortn (Br), Nickerson, Hailtax Brett, en, n & Co, Schr Magnolia (Br), Caidwet, St John, NB—Crandall, Um~ phray & Co. Schr Fraoklia Bell, Brewater, Beaufort—Thomas & Holmes. Schr M E Gage. Hopkio: L Hatch. Sobr C B Kelly, Reed, Boston—Jed Frye & Co, Schr Lena Hume, Appleby, Boston- Boynton Son & Co. Schr Lodewick Bill, Neiily, Fail Ri —Stranahan & Fer- guron. Schr B A Grozier, Newcomb, Provincetown --B J Wenberg. Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, Stamford. Sloop Mary Buzabeth, Wiilaus, New Haven—G K Rackett 70. Steamer Massey, Smith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Tripoll (Br), LeMeasurier, Liverpool via Boston Sth inst, with mise to E’ Cunard, ‘Stearoahip Key West, Randolph, New Orleans Ji Key Weat ath, with mdee and passengers, to Benn Pinkney. Has been 42 hours north of Hatter enced fine weather the entire EN Aue. ‘Ship Coringa (Br), Fellows, Manila. 117 days, with hemp, to Chas B Fuanenden.’ Passed Cape of Good Hope May 1," St Helena May 2%, crossed the ejuator June Md, in lon 3% sinoe had light win nd calma and been 10 days north of Bermuda, April 20, lat 38 97 8, ton $0 40K, spoke ship Rath- rn, from Liverpool for Calcutta; May 3, Int 83 40-8, lon ‘89 E, bark Marie (Fr), p Bou Sy lon 20 27 E, bark Ceceiin, same time, abip St Vincent, from Calcutta for Bremerhaver Tie, Jac 39.428 fon 14) Bay'for Marwetlien mar Castle, fron 329 W, bark Bosoekt (NG), from Batata for Rotterdam, Ship'Chancellor (Br), Jones, Liverpool, 43 days. with mdse ‘and 50 pasecugers, to Williams & Guion, Came out the nora a for the bret three m lat 47 to 42 N, lon channel, and had strong westerly Weeks; siuce light winds and calms JL to BT W, saw a large quantity of fo Ship American Congress, Jordan Wight aay’ 20, with mage ani 40 pans sure & jas had light winds and ‘age, and been 20 days west of t Gonsalves, Linbon, 38 days, with Had light Winds and foe weather to Grinnell, Min: the entire pas hip Mariaana bth cork, to L E Amsnck the whole passnge. « Conquest (of Boston), Howes, San Francisco 123 days, Bar! with wheat, ac, to master, Was 26 days to the equator tn the Pacific, and crossed in ion 123, and 26 daye to lon 608, and 18 days from 60 § in the Pacitic to lor d had 10 days very Nght easterly win: from lon b0 8 to the equator in the Atlantic, and crosked in Jon 85 W, and 38 days from the line to port, 12 days from lat 31, lon 68, with light winds and cali 1, int 8, lon 38 E, spoke bark Elise & Matbiide, from — for vider k Early Morn (Br), Sm! and wool to order. Ha: rth Valparateo 85 di had light winds the entire Bermuda, Passed Cape juator June ti, in lou 39 W. juegos, 17 days, with sngar to Fowler « Jovn; ¥ to Pendergast Bros. Had light ‘alms the whole passage, and been 6 days north of uly 4, Oscer G Morton, passenger, of Philadel- 1d was buried At wea, (Br), Green, Liverpool, 67 days, with coal, to Green « curry, Experienced heavy’ wester,y gales up tw loa 85; since theo tight winds and calms. Brig Eaglet, Dickinson, Milton, France, 51 days, with fruit to Lawrenee, Giles & Co.’ June 2, weral large icebergs ge of the Grs a St Kitts) St Arroyo, PR, 14 dayn wes and one passenger to Sturgess & Co, jays north of Hatteras and experienced light and calm weather the entire period. ‘rig bila Maria, Berry, Havana June 28, with sugar and molasses, to Miller & Houghton: frig Iris (ir, Pierce, Cardenas June 5, with sugar and molasses, to order. Brig Helen M Rowley, Schr Kalmer (of East Machias), 12 days, with sugar and Haa been 4 days north of Hatt winds and moderate wi the ent) Schr Billow ¢ BPs Fov coal, to George rewer. Sehr Bulow ( Br), Busbay, Little with eval, to Brewer & Co. Lottie, Henly, W Mobile, 9 days, Lathbert, rr . John’s, PR, won & Hunter, light easterly nt CB, 12 days, with discharged. Sehr Eitort, Nickerson, Bangor via New Haven, where she discharged. Selir James Grif ln, Clark, New Bedford. § br UH Wilson, Harrin, Pro Frovideu jase, Providence for Kondout. ‘Newport. ke, Brintol fo Norwich, where Sehr DC Fonier, Shetield, New London. Schr Jas B Cunningham, Allen, New London for Jersey ty ity. Schr W N Goaner, Pinckner, New Londo ) Huckelew, Robbins, N i Sehr Per! Sebr Richard Law, Law, Stonington, Scbr Edward Wooten, Young, New Haven for Elizabeth ‘Schr Inanc Merritt, Lewis, New Haven for Rondout. Sehr Vapor, Flynn, New Haven for Trenton Rebr Northern Light, Raymond, New Haven for Philadel- a. ‘Schr Joseph, Baidwind, New Haven. Bebr James Buchanan, Kelly, Bridgeport fer Philadelphia. Behr Aunie J Russell, MoCarihy, Portiaad, Ct, for Phundel: sa, Schr Emily § Gildersieeve, Alien, Portland, Ct. Behr Circle, Hulse, Port Jederson, (See Disasters.) The British brig Henry Gilbert, from Windsor, NS, is con- signed to HJ Dewolf & Co. Brig Madonna, ir), Jordon, (reported on the 9th tnet) is consigned to Jed, Frye & Co; cargo of a ‘and moinsses t) Edwin Rowe. ‘Reports baring 4 days norto of Hat- teras. Had fine weather and light easterly winds the entire pasange. Wind at sunset SSB, Shipping Notes. Tre bark Vivid, of Liverpool, Bug, now at New York, was sold th fnst on private terme to a London house. Marine Disasters. Scum Cosuus (of Rockland), Hall, from New York for Boston, cargo moulding sand, rap ashore 1p, & thick, fog, at Cedar Beck, north side of Martha's Vineyard, morning of the 8th. In tight, and will probably come of after throw- ing overboard part of cargo. Born Dawn, from Mobile for Havans, retnrned to port 4th inst dismasted and leaky. GoHR CincLR, Hulse, from Port Jemferson for New York. Rock, Hell Gate, yesterday ing. Bde got off TGs Sue cubes member; se tamage ates, stanch! fear enrricd away. Spoken. trom for Philadelphia, with naps a Te maslen HSE of Sandy Hook (by pllot Mary A Williams, No 19). fark Sar King, froin Marseiiies for New York, July 8, iat one Warp, from Boston for Gibraltar, July 6, lat 42 60, ] Foreign Ports. oni NYork Leonard M: for Rhema i J Bi i for puaseran shyt tp grt brgs Rn, Dra Mans fer brigs Capters, Patterson, for do, do: M Louise Miller, u tego Ago al Denote Stina man, c~ , for do, —In port sehr Mary H Ban! ones ate a a lea for NY. i Hera (Br) Bomar for New Orleans; sob M ity tay Barred previous ip Fleewwing, Bray, Franelaco fend for Norm). pg gee ome cre ans Too etn eat” MOON Amertran Porte. echre oALEUrae nT Bvcy ieyeras eh Crane; losely, NYork, Panng W Jobneon, wigeroe da 9 eattinl acted eet BEL griy Warad Home, Ship Sen Cation and bark Ab rine atts alitenttnnnenasnioanenati tata bertina, outward bound, bertine und, remained at anchor in the ro: 10th~ Arrived, ship Sunbeam, Chi ablp Lorenzo, hn ee res Bale ALTIMORE, July 9—Arrived, aches Vi Btanchard, Arroyo via Yabacoa, PR; Frank Her TORYOEE: Below echt Zebra (hry (rom Nagua Brig Eunomia (Pras), Eggera, Rott Surprae eer and War Engle, Kellt. atom. PHANGOK, Sty 8—Arrived, brig ailed—Rchr EL Grey Thorndike, NYork. sPAKER'S LANDING (ith), July 3—Sailed, sche Beulah E ailtabethport ARLESTON, July 7—Cleared, brig Times, Amsb Mastanaan; echr Malvina Jane (Br) Gould, St Soha NB. We FALL RIVER, July 3—Arrived, achrs A V Bi sap, Philadelphia: Cynthia Jane, Hail, Elleabethport, sical ybnlled—Schrs Daniel Brown, ‘Grinnell, Georgetown, DC; iaiad Queen, Chase, Philadelphia; RH Daly, Laimphear, do; 38 ABR Yor! now, do. ely Walter tiowes, Pierce, uly 9 Arrived, aches Emma H Naglo P ‘ith, 8 ., ‘York; Wi i ith, 88 Lewis, Brackly, NYork; wt July 9 i Cait; aches Florida, Richatdn, Pensneetn for Dasari Atalanta, Robinson, NYork for Portsmouth. HOLMES' HOLE, July 8, PM—Arrived, echreS B Frank- WWlog, Endicott; FA Grau, hake; Jas Porter, ‘ow Smith, and ‘Wm F Garrison, Marts, Paltadetpiia Yor oan Isinnd Belle, Pierce, do (or Porsmouth; B F Reeves, Brauins do for Roxhury; Mary $ Russell, Smith, nud Jas S'Watson, Houck, do for Lynn; Addie M Hird, Merrill, do for Salem? wan, Colling, do for Cainis; Pinta, Small, NYork for MiMpritas HB McCauley, Gage,’ Philadelphia’ for Sale ine, Doane: Annie Brrion, Frink J” Mrera j jannamas, short, and lia A, dayne, Aida $7000 or Philadelphia ; Floreuce Nowell, Fenuiuore, Miltoee for do. AM No a¥T! Pensacola for Damariscotta; athe vale. MOBILE, duly Returned, achr Dawn, Trenor, tor Ha- 8—Arrived, schrs Gem Grant, Mil- dium, Ryder, N York. ‘Oth, achrs Albert, Wye (from Marion), NYork ; Ocean Were Philadelphia, NEWBURYPORT, July 9—.4rrived, sehr Augus J Fabens, Begge, Fahace) hime NEW LONDON July $—Arrivad, brig Jag Crosby, Rpea- 4 ne (Or BEDFORD, ler, Jersey City; 9th, Pai Sailed er, Savannali for New Haven; scivs Frac P Hazar well, NYork for Newport; Charles Reberta, Crosby, Provincetown ; Wetmter, Perry, Newburg. ‘NORWICK, July 8—Arrived, eebra Yeukeo Boy, Mistey, and Chief, Champlin Rondo. tons NEWPORT, July 3, PM_Arrived, schrs Copy, Mil's, Provi- dence for NYork; Tranait, Ravketi, do for Philadelphia; J Goodspeed, Dast, Fall River tor NYork. NEW HAVEN, July 9—Arrives, schre Ka Parker, Parker, do; J Bory, Pare Itimore ; Hen: aise Birdsall, Elizabethport. joared— Brig Thos Turull, Thompaem, Porto Rico; achra F A Pike, NYork; Senator Grimes, do; Northern Light, and Smith O'Brien, Philadelphia. PHILADELPILA, July 9 Arrived, steamship. Saxon, Boston; barks Gaidna (8), Holmes, Liverpool; Adeline Adams, Leavi enfuegos ; brig A B Patterson ( Pte Porto Cabslo Matanzas; 8 L Pay, Baw 1B Austin,’ Da- ker, Windgo ; Chas E Gibson, Thacher vis? E V Glover, Ingeravil, and R Shannon, Dilks, Boston; Welltieet; Mary Auna, ‘Adams, Weathers Hammond, Hasie, Boston; . Mi Natro Darthy, Simpaon B Broomall, Crawford, Wood, Gandy; Abbie 7a, oa E B Emor ; F B Cotton, Rod. Seen HA tal tyn; ty Fleming, Hyannis; Saratoga, Weeks’ 3 B Strong, Strong, JS Clark, Clark, Providenc; A B Hoys, Lore, "Portamouth, LD Small, Danvers- Haven; Reading RR jontall, New Suf- RI; Siak, Johnson, Amesbury; ort; Reading RR'No 43, Rodan, N 0 43, Trainer, Pawtucket; E BW ew arto folk ; ox W Wilson, Somers, Salem; Mary Price, Garrison, Plymouth; F A Bailey, Sherman, Bangor; M D Cranmer, Cranmer, Salisbury + Copp, Eastport; Ida & Wheler, Dyer, Portland ; Open Sea, Coombs, Portsmouth, PORILAND, July 8—Arrived, steamer Franconta,. Sher- ood, NV ork, “PORTSMOUTH, July &-Arrived, achr&G@ Buxton, Gold- hwait, Hoboken, OOAWELOKET achrs Wa Gillum, Scovill, PAWTUCKET, July 9—Arnived, Philadelphia; George R Conover, Robinson, and Horizon, Newman, Rondout; Reading.RR No 41, Bartlett, Philadel- hia, PROVIDENCE, July 9—Azrtved, achra NetMe H Benedict, Filis, Philadelphia; Chas L Hulse, Lisle, Elfeabethport ; Geo F Brown, Gedner, NYork; Willard, Caswell, Rondo! joop ent, Chadwiok, N York. A ‘alléd—Schra Muggle Chadwiek, Chadwick, @ wy pe DO ee eects hous i detford, Hansons and George Brooks, Haley, Philsutelpbin; Adelaide, Macom: Jobn Lancaster, William: i Dr Franklin, Scovill, Elizabethport; Eli Townsend, Gardner, Rondout; Milton, Raymond, NYork;aloops Rhode Island,’ Tryon, and Ethan Alien, Merrill, do. ROUKLAND, July 2 Arrived, aches Gentile, Kennedy, and NYork; Win Joes, Wooster, Vianihaven 4th, A Powers, Robinson, New York; JC vi Kelloch, NYork; Wm Jones, Leach, Sailed 6th, Vickabury ‘Woonter, Philadelphia; WO Hall, Piessey, NYork; R Arrived, steamship Constitu- Jameson, do. SAN FRANCISCO, July tion, Panama, The seamahtp Sacramento bas not arrived, ‘as was telegraphed yenterday. Also arrived ¥tb, abip Argo- bait, Gorppe, Bordeaux 2 AVANNAH, July 6-arrived, brig A P & (Br), Landry, paton. Cleared.Schr Gregory (Br), Recker, St John, NB. WILMINGTON, NC, July $~Arrived, sehr Nellie Star, Po~ land, 3 an. Brig Geo 8 Berry, Fossett, Zan; achreJoun Fer- risa, St Jobn, and Ben, Rollins, N vork, 10vh—Cieared, steansbip Mary Santord, NYork. “Paphinn Lotion” Removes A.—Phalons ‘AN, SALT RUEUN, ERYSIP- FRECKLES, PIMPLES, ELAS, &c A.—Phalon’s “Paphian Soap” Posnoases tho same properties asthe “Paphian Lotion.” 25 centa n cal It wili not chap the skin; it is invaluable for the TOILET, BATH and NURSER A.wJeffers Offers Extracrdinary Bargnins Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Boots and Shoes. JEF- FERS, 1, 41,134 Broadway, opposite St. James, Hofman and Fifth Avenue Hotels. A.—Lyon’s Magnetic Insect Powder. af It kills toatantly. Cockroaches, fes ss and every kind of insect lied at once by this remarkable powder. Ttis a jut certain to do its work, A single 2% cent d A Peck of Cockroaches. Be sure you get Lyon's, It in the original and only true In- sect Destroying Powder. Beware of imitations, See signa- ure of E Lyon onthe task. Depot 2i Park row, New \ork. Ah! Yes.—The Trumpet is Sounding. 5,000 PEgw'g Age Photographed on the Broadway Bridge daly by HU! . A.—Calf 8 Calf Oxfords, 5; Rox Tors, 65 IN BROOKS & SONS, 1 Mon Seck Suc conn.—Phrenology Teache jt at you Examinatte daily, Bron ‘See Pictorial Phre I fot Only 20 ceats. Newamen have it. onedy, of i FoR L me dike couraged by using snuff aud s. 1 is woud by drugglets. Batehelor’s Hair Dye.—The Best in the 1d. ‘The only armless, reliable, /ostanta- rr Dye; Factory 16 Bond street. Roots, Shoes, Gaiters and Stippers of Eve variety, ready mace and made t at ¢.¢, RICH MOND!8, 673 Broadway, oppo tan Hotel. Description and Notices Circulars of Every to atlend meetings printed in the neatest possible manner, at an hour's no! ‘and twenty-five cent jens than at an Inthe city, at the METROPOLITAN JO} ther witnilar pl PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nassau streat. , ’, Hair Dye.—The Best fv FB ae Wholesale and retail; also applied at Noe Tuer House. During motber al RUP. It re! iid from pain, softens tl pt alte and # 10 reguinte the bowels fo the mother and relief and health to the child: Perfectiy safe in all cases, — of mothers can testify. all for Be are et WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP," Having the facsimile of “CORTIS & PRRKING” on the outside wrapper. All others are base imi .—The Metropolitan Job bitshed tm 1 Printing EstabHshment, 97 Nassau street. waitotrome Sader, wien ne a quent changes. loventor, SEMMONS, way, opposite Bond street. For Moth Pat Face, use PERRY'S Sold ‘by druggists For First Clase of Every Deserts tion go to the Metropolitan Job ‘Botabiichment, | Nassau street. Hartehorne’s Electric ges cores death to Oiess yKINS & BABCOOK, agents, = It Is Altogethor Wrong to Trifle with a remed and COR elt ee TORAN can Oe Feud obiained. oad everywhere. Bes try Maropoinee’ my fthment, #1 Nassao etree. Photographs of the Democraste Nomtnece— mout and General Frank P. for sale by Bes REDRICKS & CO., 087 Broadway, reoreaiee Mewes politan Hotel, __Rampaletn Law Report, de, Bxeowted, Sly ornate ieee Rare ere Petra rn pr fr Deans a a Rod of OR 2 CO, Bankers, 16 Wall ereas, K. Y. ee oe nr Fes wSepetica he rising Mnattaneest ‘The : ~ m4 want