The New York Herald Newspaper, August 14, 1871, Page 8

SCUTH AMERICA. Interesting Politieal News from Pere and Bolivia. Railway Eaterprises in the Ta Republics. PERU, ewperontshe NB Tempest in the Polltical Ten atthe “Heathen Chines” Reappears— Progress of tue Peravian Interovennic Rail- way. Lima, July 14, 1871. The life, officially speaking, of high dignitaries In Weru is not without a spice of that interest, and seven excitement, so common in other more favored mations. Here, within the past fortuight, the palace, as the governnient house 18 still called in accora- ance with the oll colonial fasion, has been the @cene of such dismay, uproar, confusion and sub-* Beguent peace and tranquiility, as would not de- mean the residence of M. Thiers during his struggle ‘With the amiable disciples of the Commune. On the evening before the departure of the last steamer for Panawa we were stared by the rumor of the resignation of the President, a rumor which, galulng ground every moment, was traced to a reltable source and proved correct tor a time, unul at one o'clock iu the morning the pleasiug news Was made Anowa that peace again was supreme in Warsaw, and that bis Excell alculated to sadly disarrange the happy prospects “of this now fourishing republic. The facts of the case are singular, and are well worth the chronicling. Some time since President Baits, writated beyond measure at @ very vioient document, abounding in .riminal accusations against his government, and published in the pub- jic press, ordered the Imprisonment of its adven- turous author, For several Jong, dreary weeks this Mterary individual inhabited a cell in the cavalry varracks of San Francisco, clothed in the garb usu- @ily worn by Curistans, but with the less customary ornaments of handcuffs and manacles, After a time the courts took the matier in band, and the Assocl+ ate Jusuces of the Superior Cuurt deciared ineir con- ‘viction that the ilbelier bad committed no offence _Worthy of the punisoment; that the government ‘ad acted hastily in thus inflicting indignity upon him, and orderea his liveration forthwith. That this resolution of the tmbunal was in a manner ‘ased on justice is neld by the most eminent law- Jers im Peru, disallowing to the Executive the exclusive administration of Justice; but the President, far more accustomed to his sword and works on army tactios than to the peo ud the abstruse commentaries of Coke and TAitieton, determined that bis view of the matter Should be wade known. Summoning with ail speed to his présence one of the sentencing Jusuces, Oolonel Balta indignantly demanded why one branch of tuo administration should thus open|; nd unnecessarily protect a person Who bag aelibé: Fotely accused the Executive of peculation and ne- usin, adding, it 13 Bald, some very uncompliment ary rewarks upon the patriotism and the wisdom ‘of ‘the Court concerned. but the Justice happened not only to be g graye counsellor of the law, but also a man alter the Presidents own spirit—brave, ras and impeiuots—and in go mlany words informed fhe Chie idagistrate that to Congress long Were $he superior tribunaia responsible for thélr acts, ‘pnd (hat, 1ar srom ioleraling we Insthuallous of thé | aie adedt, he tae Fishes) would Laren personal | Bausiaction for nls words 98 soon 96 Colonel Balta ad concluded @uties. The President, enraged aud outraged, ys he imagined, retorted that that oppor. tunity should not long be delayed, and actually wiliin ten hours of the occurrence the decree was Bigned calling wwe Vice President to te chatr, and ‘alleging asa cause fur resignation tne extrome ili. eaith of the President. lias au instance ever beea known Leiore of tne Chief Magistrate of a repuvlic Fesigning lis office i order to fight a unel? Plucky @s Was tne action the Counsellors of Colonel Balta Wat once the dangers Co be feared trom such a rocoeding; to leave tue Prestleacy in Uke hands of au imeaperienced man, ac the very Une When ihe country wus sug through the excitement and erils Of Ap eleelorai campaign, Wou wen 0, ening the door co ail Imagine test after protesi, supplication alter supplication, were made (0 the Pieswent, but ali in vaio, uutil by some happy thongut tbe Minister of War brought wB new personage on the sceue ia the form of te | Bxed motuer Of Colouel Bulta, ‘dius venerable lady, possessed Of great firmmesd aud strong intellect, Fought these in conjaucthyn with ber maternal | Buthority to bear upon the question. The decree Was destroyed, and tue combat postponed ull fartuer { Dolive. } “put the anger of the President, allayed tem po- | Fariiy iv tuis particular iustance, awaited only soiwe | Other opportunity to rise to the suriace. Phat oppor | Was 101 lOugan wakiug its appearance. ‘fhe is yt (le tLeRALD Pav: wdy been informed SE Tew that Pert has Fecently beeu honovda With tue pres @uce of the wurst fupal dip.omatic mnedodary uo Dias Visited (hese regions Lo (he person of Modsedor Venuuieul, the Archbishop ot Nicéa. ‘This rev- veld geatiemau, of conlessedly great ability aud Most wining mduuers, Was mlade, Nolens Colers, the recipreut of an extraordinary ovation on bis @rrival in Lid, apd the reception accorded to hia Dy the government was of that character only @u- Pioyed towards piemlpotentiaries and dipiomatic ‘Avculs of ihe highest rauk. Jt appears, however, that Mouseuor yengutelli is Woat 1s techuicaily culled a delegate, @ species of hybrid vetweeu a mine ‘ier resideut aud the Juore humble chargs @acaires. Some li-natared people undertook to Gavil at We error Which, they asserted, had been Goumitied by the government ja the cere onialouserved, wad this reacning the eard ol the Tesident he selZed Upon the Occasion aS A good one Yo vent lis slumbering wrath. Calling ois Ministers ete he reproached thei with huving allowed iui to fall into (his involuntary fault, aud, proceed- Jrow One tepic to another, ade it £0 hot ior tue inable geutiemen who held portfolios ander tyin fase they Concluded @ more modest oe of action mrouid ve more consonant lO their tasies Hence, Acuing Upon tis resvlve, ne Cabinet Tesigned, with ne exceplion of the Secretaries of War and Mnanes, Who happily nad weatugred tho stufin, netwer BeTiOUs San yies, appeared Inevitable, At he approach of the he aa ivseemed ditiicult to bial new polilicul advisers Jor 60 Short a period of Pine. ‘the bull was ay in taken by thé horns; the delatigable brother of tue President, the Secretary lor War, conferred Witn bis retiring Culieagues, with e President, with page Leas! and Mnaliy, aicer much suicke, the maser Was arranged. ( This is the story of our excliomeni—pleasant aud f@mmusing, since the curiein jJalis upon a satisiied uditory and contented periormers, prosperiug, and, more (aan ail, th ery of “nobody burt ip ob tg bul THK COOLIE QURSTION, at tho good oid ways of the highest inierost and ‘importance to; he residents of Peru, meyts also with atteutive ob- rvation from abroad, ‘The action of England aud é Unied Staves in silginatizing tais trafilc as un- worthy ol civiuzation, und prowiolting vessels car- Fying the dags of those nations (roul eugaging in It, phecked tho business jor a time; but siuce some of he Central American republics, togetuer with Peru, jeut their COUntenance Ww the trade It has greauly Noreased, especia'ly With regard tv tls counéry. Brow the official dala your ovrrespondent has veea ‘bie to secure from the custom how Cullao W appears that during the year i870 7,560 qooues arrived at that port irom China. But the dmpetus gives to commercial aud agricultural ine reste iu Peru oy the prosecution of so many pud- jc works, destined to be of immense advantage to Zhe country, caused merchants to lend more at- fenuon to the trafic, and from the com- encement of the preseut year the mouvement jas Leen greater than ever before noted. This 18 roven by the fact that fromthe ist of January to He “OC of June, lo7l, twenty vessels arrived at Yailao, landing S,il2 cugrauts—),000 more than uring the twe.ve Montus preceding. These vesseis, Dowever, have not, as a geveral thing, made what re Cuiled fortunate vovages, the Joss of coolies uring tue traneit (vom sickness, MUUDy Aud accl Men! umovuoting to over six per cent ou lue number embarked 10 the Chinese ports, Merclants asually Sount upon a loss of Lures percent. One of th ‘Wessels, the Clotilde, Was particularly uniucky, bi fog » driven t ber course iito the northern seas, aid oving irom ihe efects of the extreme cold more than ten per cent of her passengers. ihe ‘ade, however, is on ine increase still, and the eruviun Minister in Paris has peen instructed to Proceed to Lisbou in order to make some arraage- @nent with the Portuguese goverument towsras for ne kind treatment ot coolies moving tie impeaiments which niuy have beeu placed im the way of the traiic the Governor of It ts to be reared, mevertieless, that eucn ) sea, although made i vod faith, may prove Deapite all of Tne eiforts of the authoriites here we receive con- @tant accounts of extreme cruelty ou We part of ihe | maters towards the Chivese. Tt. Impossible to extend the pe Beni to the remote sections of the revent the snormities that are of dat e, more for oy directed towards Lima, where, ine cases out of ten, lie thiows bimself upon the charity of the pub- be. The reasou of this is suuply au incapacity for work, wiising jrom brvtai treatment or irom a nat. Ura) Gisincination to renew the torments of four peers. Joc Chinese are naturally 4 wost industrious mcy had withdrawn 4 resolution | @ period of his high ofMcial | race, F tna MON AN GS" mn a ne probable occupant ¢4i a8 a matter of choice. januel Pardo, han the Prestdentual cnatr, ‘nat.on, ifelected, 4 Openly expressed his deter- m, and secure * © thoroughly reiorm the ays- woiore unk? <M Tights Of we coolies on @ basis en the line of rafiway known as the eo , nding from Callao to near the Peru. adwaters of the Amazon, are being pushed : with mueh more Tepes than is generally 5 oosed, On the first of the present month Mr, { Yewinowski, the ciief engineer, aud Mr, Henry M. eith, the intelngent and active superintendent of the read, organized a most delight excursion for their (rienas, passing over the whole extension of the line to a polut distant Gifty miles from Callao. At Luis place, cailed Cocacaacra, the real diMeulties Of the railway commence, lying, a8 11 does, at tne very foot of the Cordiliera, and markiug the inital point of the struggle of art to surmount the obsta- cles interposed by nature. At an elevation of 6,800 feet an immense mountain of granite lias to be crossed by the raus, and te gain this height the most ingenious and skilful engineering has been called into requisition. The Political Horizon Briahtening—The Presi- deatial Contest—visarmament of the Navy— Railway Progress. Oroya, €x! Vian Dy Lia, July 22, 1871. It must be pleasing for those foreign capitalists, both in the United States and in Europe, who are so largely interested In Peruvian securities, to know that this country 1s adding a page to her history that will go far toward balancing the long account of bloodshed and anarchy recorded against her, The struggle for the Presidency and Vice Presi- dency of the republic ts being carried on ina manner that reflects honor on the country, presenting an as- | pect wholly dliferent trom those of former contests of | the same character. In the place of muskets, gun- powder and intimidation, we have the positive orders issued py the government to the chiefs of the departments, striotly prohibiting any inter- ference whatsoever in the elections, and directing that every citizen shall have the most perfect liberty in the exercise of his right of suffrage. ‘The order given by this government to disarm and place out of commission the national vessels-of-war stationed in Callao, which was cursorily alluded to in my last despatch, has given rise to much unfavor- able comment. In the first place the object tor such a step appears to be wholly unde‘ined, it being sap- posed when the order was made public that some design upon the stabiiity of the government was to be thwarted by the measure; but since that time it has been clearly proven that no such danger exists, and that, strange enough for Peru, no conspiracy of a formidable character is now being perfected in the country. Hence it ts dificult to tathom the mo- tives that induced the publication of ihe decree in question. It is, Indeed, urged by the friends of the administration that the President was induenced by a desire to reduce the expenses of the nation, and bad determined thus to negin a systematical diminution of expenditure. But it would seem that, instead of proving advantageous to the inte- rests of the Treasury, this decree will considerably @agment, in the end, the dispursements consequent pon 9 war establishment. ‘The damage suffered by the fine guns of the sron-ciad and wooden iri- gates in the transportation to shore, the inadequate fo ensue made for storage and the neglect certain ensue to the ships themselves, from the fidicu- lously smali number of men left on board, Wiil all form a large item on the wrong side of the account, But the two most serious phases of the question are that, by disbanding the crews of the vessels, the government losea the services oi flerge boay of rained sailors almost impossible to replace, and we odicers, unable to subsist on thelr half ‘pay, Wii Jind themselves obliged to seek other occupa. ion. reper the administration does away with at as fA lacrea the chief bulwark of the coun- on iH ore agetession, renderimg useless the nest fleet in the Pacifo, and, tb case of war, would nd it dificult to restoré iv tc & War fouling without many mouths of preparation. ‘ is On the 23d of this month the Important raliway vd erase Head Wee of Ica wi vir entice wil solemnly opened by ier of Pqbl Works, Colonel Santa Maria. Hee chy of ct ‘tbotit forty miles from the sea, is the centre of an ry ° sive wine producing district, trom whence heéarly all the Pacific coast 19 supplied With (nat inost hecessary article of consumption, aguardiente. The tine ts «nection has heen biilt By private encer- Th} gove Lineal duly guatantoeing to the ‘4 fer cent annually on a iy Qylish*sharcholders seve the capital invested, and as the trailic ou the road will certainly prove considerable tt is more than robable that the national exchequer will not ve a joser by the engagement, Crossing a sandy aud level desert no diticuities of consideration have been met with, and tne whole line, with equipment, has cost but a million and @ half of dollars. The effect upon agriculuure and industry in that section is already apparent, and largo capitals are beimg invested In the vicinity. ‘The fame of Mr. Mciggs has evidently taken root in Costa Rica. A few days since Mr. Alvarado, one of the Ministers of that republic, arrived here with & proposition to Mr. Meiges from the government of his counity for tne construction of the iutere Oceanic railway projected by Costa Rica, It ts understood that Mr. leiggs bas received the pro- posal iavorably, and that the negotiaitous have Nearly arrived at a conclusion, In case the matter 1s arranged Mr. Keith, at present superinteuding the works on the Qioya line, WuI be sent to Costa Rica to butid the new road. Two years will be re- quired tor its construction, Another railway has been decreed by this govern- ment to connect the city of Piura with the port of Pay ta, and aiso for the construction ef a commodi- ous wharf at tee latier place. From the conuguity of the northern guano Isiauds to Payta this under- taking 18 most important, and Piaur, one of tie largest cities in tie norti, will derive great beneiit row the euterprise. BOLIVIA. Political Adairs—The New Ministry -Deplo- rable Finunctal ndiiion of the Coantry. Lima, Peru, July 14, 1871. The newa we receive irom Bolivia by this oppor tunity is of more than ordinary tmportance, The Jong looked-for National Assembly, convoked by Colonel Moraies alter the defeat of Melgarejo, as- sembled on the 18:h ultimo at the city of Sucre, After the regular tastallation had been effected a most unexpected message was received from Mo- rales, announcing his intention to immediately re- sign the power confided to him, and delegating 1¢ to the President of the Convention, This would have proauced the most jamentable effects, since tuat tae couniry | | to four milltons of autuorities of | the President of the tegislative body was avsolutely destitute of influence with the military, and witn- out such influence anare Was more tian certain, A heated debate, lasting two days, took place on the subject, when Morales, persuaded of tho tmpolt- tic consequence of his resolution, withdrew his res- iguation, and the labors of the Convention were peacefully Bieeets with, It was immedi- ately oclaimed that Morai¢és was _ Provi- sioual President of the republic, according to the constitution of 1861, until the Assemoly should have agreed upon another Constitution, hen wis important matier 1s disposed of the people will roceed to the election of @ President In due form. The new Ministry is composed of Frias, Mendoza de ‘a Tapia, Cordova, Campero sad Corrall, as Minis- ters of Finance, Justice, Pubiio Works, War and Foreign Affairs respectively. Although peace prevails throughout the length and breadth of Bolivia and the iuture appears to be romising, still the financial condiiion Ol the coun- ry is most deplorable. The foreign debt amounts hard dollars, the home deot to gyre ‘Nions; tke publig seyenue Lag been edit for one year ip advance, Bus hedvy con- tracts enteted into by the former adipipis(ration add to the great dificuities of the Treasury. Never- theless Colonel Morales tn his message to Congress assures the nation that with a jew years of economy and tranquillity a most favorable state of affairs will be arrived at, As immediate attention is to be pal to the means of opening the wouderiul vatura! riches of Buiivia to commerce, there ts no reason, if peace continues, why this promise should not he fully reailzed, és expeadea NAVAL INTELLIGENOE, New York te Valprraiso. VaLranalso, June 90, 1871. The United States steamer Narragansett, Com- mander Meade, seven guns, 152 men, saflea from Sandy Hiook March 21, 1871, at noon, April 15, crossed the line im longitude 29 30 west, twenty. four and a half days from the Hoox, under canvas alone, April 30, eight A. M., anchored in harbor of Rio Janeiro, thirty-nine and a haif days trom New York, under sail; good weather al! the Way. May 6, left Kio Janeiro in company with Her Britannic Majesty’s corvette Scout, seventeen guns, | 400 horse power; separated nextday Inagale. The arragausett had southwest gales and Heh ad. verse Winds ail [he way to the parallel of the fiver La Plata. On the oth of May, off Cape Corrtentes; | from thence light, fair winds and smooth sea; forty | miles off coast ol Patagonia, with good weather ail | the way to Straits of Mageian; in Straits, | of Dungeness Spit, at ten P, M ; anchored in Gregory Bay June 4, two P. ) ly Point, Jane 5; Fortescue Bay, June 7; Horja. Bay, June &; Port } Cherruca, June 9. Passed’ Oape Pillar ot two P. M., | June lu, and ame evening encountered a very heavy Westerly gale, with thick weather aud driving | squalls of snow, hail and sleet. Tots lasted eignt | days and arove the sulp down to latitude 54 29 South, longitude 80 west, nearly on paratiel of the ship under canvas and behaving put. Ob the Leth of June a gale arose, West, south, Southeast @nd east. At P.M. of Jane 28 anchored ta Bay of meers and crew ali well, A of June the Scout anchored In Valpa- raiso, having passed Uirougi tie Smyth Channel, under steam, [rom Straits of Magelian, and emerged at we Gull of Penas. The Narragansett only steamed in the Straite, The Narragansett, after |akiug in provisions (bread) and some :uel, salla duect for San Francusco, Wil bropably ve there tu forty days, | ing the perlod when the State was wilhout any seo! the Narragansett—Her Voyuge (rom | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 14, 1871, JAKE THOMPSON. Interview with the Mississippi Statesman, Non-Disapproval of the New Departure. ACCEPTING THE SITUATION DEFINED. Condition of Affairs in Mississippi—Political Frospects—No Such Organization as the Ku Klux Klan—Course of the Southern De- moeracy in the Next Presidential Eleotion—They Will Stand Aloof from the Management Warrs SULPRUR SPRINGS, GREENBRIER, W. Va., August 11, 1371. } Among the recent distinguished arrivals here 1s Mr. Jacob Thompson, of Mississippl, a representa- tive Southern politician, who, it will be remembered, filled the position of Secretary of the Interior during the administration of President Buchanan, from which he withdrew upon the secession of his State. Soon after the organization of tne Confeierate gov- ernment at Richmond Mr, Thompson was selected as its Mnancial agent in Europe, whither he was sent to negotiate the cotton bonds, with what suc- cess ia already known to the readers of the HERALD. Upon the close of hostilities (after the amnesty pro- | clamation) Mr. Thompson, like most of the Southern representatives in Europe, returned the President the most arbitrary powers, and, judg- ing from his past course, he will not be slow to use them for his own aggrandizement and perpetuation in power”? NORTHERN SETTLERS V3. CARPET-BAGGERS, re the people of the South opposed to ihe 6m. ‘ton of Northerners among them 1”? 0. re everywhere de- lighted to see ¢ settiers coming among them, and to such people who come houesti, disposed to engage in the pursuits of industry cordial and hearty welcome will always he ex- tended, regardiess of their political procitvities, No one supposes that the odium tn which Mr, Gree- ley’s ‘tulevin« carpet-baggers’ are held at the South is any indication of the sentiment or feeitug of the people here towards the people of the North, 1am salisiied no one docs except for & purpose of a& politcal nature, The cormorants and adventurers tion, and came South im hordes after the War, not only engaged in every species of plunder, but they also stirred op enmity and bad lecling between the races, which even how is the oniy disturbing element among us. For these we have no sort of friendly feeling. We wish to have no more of them amoug us, and we would joyfully part with every one of Laem here now." THE NEGROES. “How are the negroes now disposed towards the whites i’? “They are disposed to cultivate the kindest feel- ings towards their former masters, and Qave more contidence in them now that they have iu many of their own peopie. If) were not for the carpel-vag- wers there never would have been auy feeling be- tween the races other than irieudly, No honest negro fears the mythical Ku Klux. That organtza- tion, if it can be called one, was started more by the intoleranve of the negroes than anythin) elise. Negroes have come to me and said, * dare not vote the conservaiive ucket’ In mauy instances where they attempted to exer- cise their political opinions independently they Were mobbed and olten driven irom their homes by negroes, who are driven to this course by the carpet-baggers. This state of afaira 1s, how- ever, fast wearing away, and tue negroes are rapidly beginning to Had out their best friends, 1t is coin- ing about slowly, but surely, und ina lew yeara the negroes ot the South will be ag muca divided in lines as the white population of any of the Northern States now is.’ This ended my conversation with Mr. Thompson, who again remarked that he had been interviewed under protest, and said he, “I have been so long on the political gridiron that] do hate anything like ublicity In connection with politics.” T ihanked to his home, renounced public life and settied down to the quietude and retirement of a planter, whicn he has steadily pursued to the present. In appearance he ls not strikingly impressive, but in conversation there is an earnestness about him that carries force and conviction with what he says, He Is about sixty years of age, above the medium stature, portly in build, and has a jovial and pleas- ing presence, UVoming, ashe does, fresh from the cotton States, Icalled upon Mr. Thompson a few days since and found him at his cottage on Virginia row, where he was amusing himseif in a quiet game of cards with his wife and daughter, while the cntl- dren of the latter were playfully gambolling on the porch, making a very happy domestic scene, Upon explaining to nim the nature of my visit Mr. Thomp- son seemed disposed to suspend his amusement and politely requested me to be seated; but this 1 de- clined and made an appointment with him an hour later, at which time I found him at lelsure. After some preliminary chat the subject of my visit ‘Was again broached, upon which he smiied and ex- Pressed a willimgness to give all the information I Tequired as to the condition, feeling and political sentiment of the Southern people; but, he added, “| have a strong aversion to being mentioned in the puplic princs, and I never wish to be mixed up with public affairs again,’” “What fs the present politica! condition of affairs in Misstssippi f” I asked, “well, it 1s Just as favorable as could be expected under thé circumstances, There is very little, or I should say no political excitement there at present, Everything works quletly aud peaceably, and I think that in a very short time guod feellog and harmony will triumph over the animosity created between the races by adventurers and scoundrels from the North,” THE KU KLUX, “In your judgment is there any such organization in Mississippi as the Ku Klux Kian ?”” “No, wir,” laughing, “there is not, Jnst after the War, as Is wellknown, and as, in fact, after every similar revolution, our country was swarmed with horse thieves, vagubonds and robbers of every de- scription. In many instances the rovveries and out- rages were flagrant, aad the disorganized condiuon Of OUr Civil BySlLeM Was so Lacomplete as LO render it almost tumpossiole to dotect them, Agam, at one time, under a resolution of Congress, we were en- Urely witnout civil oifcials, In this state of affairs the citizens, having no protection for either life or property, organized tnemselves into quasi vigiiauce commuttees, and in numerous iustances sumunarily punished no.crious offenders. Taen when we did get civil officers they were such a gruceless set that instead of mending matters they but ntade them worse, ‘fhe worst characters were allowed (0 go unwhipped of justice; thieves under tadictment were turved scot free and criminals Who were couvicted tn the courts were pardoned out by the whoiesale, uatil the good citizens were at the mercy of roving desperaioes. It was necessary under these circum stauces ty adopt some means Of protecion, and 1a no insvance Was puvishment adininisiered where it Was not desorved. This gave rise to the cry, ‘Ku Kiux,' but in wy experieace | have never Known ol any persons Who were molested on account of their potitical opinions. Indeed, I will say tuat dar- oficta!s at all there was less crime and less punish- ment than at any other time siuce tie close of tue war watil very receatiy.”” “Were these punishments by masked f"" “No, They were often openiy done in the broad dayhght, bul more often In the night, for the reason: that the capture of tie oilenders could be more easily efecied at thattime, I have yet to hear of auy military, or even seml-military, organization in my State sucit as the Ku Kiax Kiau is suid to be.”” THE NEW DEPARTURE, ‘Do you approve of the ew democratic depar- tre, and do you think that Soutueruers geuerally will acquiesce in ity? “1 do not disapprove of it, because the leading features of the new departure bave become settied facts, and it Is useless.co hang on to the dead issues on which we were defeated last time, The Southern people will and do now acquiesce in this new depar- ture; but they will be averse to taking any promi- nent part in either the formation of a platiorm or the nomunation of a candidate. They have learned infiictea men sad cpericnce that they committed a serious blunuer in the last Presiuential campaign by the active part thoy took in it, This time ihey will not trammel thetr Northera friends, but will rather follow exactly m the course lata down by the Northern democracy. [ even doubt the policy of sending delegates from the South to aticud the National Democratic Conven- tion, as their presence might in some way embar- rasa the Northern wing of the party. But we are resolved in al! things to be guided entirely py what- ever 18 determined upon by the Northern de- mocracy, keeping entirely aloof from the manage- ment or direction of the canvass, or the construc- tion of the platform, or nomination ot the candi- date. So far as the amendments are concerned they were pat im the constitution by fraud aud by force, but they are there, in form ant UNDENIABLE IN FACT. It would be foolish, myniictous and Impoliic to stir up agiiation over these amendments; and wo «to not clivose to get rid of then by revolution, There- fore, While we of the South do not disapprove of the new departure, it 1s simply on the gro: und that we cannot make 18sue on the constitution.” ACCKHPT TUF SITUATION You think, however, (hay (ne mass of the ern people do acéept thé situation 1” “That term ‘accept the picgation is perhaps less understood than Any other hackneyed poiltical | pease of the day. It implies hostlity to the ov. eu South- | rametit, Witch does not exist, The coustiution nd the laws we are all, as frau ojtinens, hound to | obey until the one 13 amehdod or the others re pealed., Wild we propose positively vo accept all } that has been done, theoretically we are opposed to | these 1ufringemouts upou our rights.’” | “Who do you think of those now named Would be the choice of the Southern people as & candidate for the Presidency :"? “That J @ur inable to say; nor am I suMcientily informed as to the names put forward. There are a number of Pea mane in tne democratic we auy of whom would make @ good President. hat we want ty a President who will enforce the constitution and laws without usurping them— a man who will faiti{nily discharge the high trast reposed in him, and not ask (bat higher power than the consittntion authorizes be conterred upon him; Who wil be a check upon the | excesses of the legislative branch of the govern- ment; Wlo Wil endeavor to lessen the present op- pressive taxation and adminster the goverument gen- erally for the welfare of the people. Mr. Hendricks, Senator Yiurmau or Governor Hodman, eituer of them would make a good President, and wouid, from thew known patriotism and staiesmansiip, unite the party and draw out its full yore.’ THE KU KLUX LAW, “What will be the effect ot the Ka Kinux lew tb the next Presidential election: “While Ldo not beijeve that there will be any canse on the part of tue democratic party to require its enforcement, still Lam satisfied Uiat @ pretext will every Whore be made to use it. Without that infamous law the radicals may possibly lose the elec- tuon; with it Grant cannot he deleaied, It places the contro! of 143 owa election in lis own hands and virtually makes hia, Dictator, which he will be, in efect, ti elected with the aid of or under that law,” im for his Kindness and bade bia a very good morning. THE POLITICIANS ARE GATHERING, but for what purpose is not developed; but wise- acres say there is “something in tue wind.” Gov- ernor Walker arrived Jast night, Governor Ran- dolph is sttll here—perhaps the two handsom- est’ Executives in the country—Judge Wood- ward, .of Pennsylvaula 33 here; sv is Mr. Conrad, of Louisiana; Judge Robert Ould, of exchange notoriety; Colonel Wiliam T, Sutherlin, of Virginia; General Wistar, of Pennsylvania; Ge: eral Butler and Coionel Souber, of South Caroiina; W. W. Qorcoran, of Washington, and a host of others, while @ tew more distinguished lights are expected in the next iew days. General Beauregard will be nele next week, THE JUSTICE OF AN APOSTLE OF RIGHTS OF MAN.” OTHE Sharp Letter from Madame Geuri Dolescluze. TO THE EprITor OF THE HERALD:— Srn—It appears that there are two ways of con- ducting @ newspaper, The editor of the HeraLtp May, from varlous causes, be led into faise and damaging statements concerning individuals con- nected With matters public, but, as far as I have observed, he is always ready Ww open his columns to the injured person or his friends and allow them to correct, {t possible, an error, If an editor inadver- tently injures anotner and offers all the reparation in his power he ia satd to possess a trait stroagly characteristic of agentleman, Ifa man thus offends one may generally count on speedy justice, But if a knave slandera @ man or a woman, wilfully or ma- lignantly, he is certain not only to refuse all repa- ration but keenly enjoys the suffering waich his malice inflicts, and rédoubdles tnsule in small, tricky ways, satisfied while he thinks be stings. ‘The following letter 1s reinsea puoditcation In the paper where it ought toappear. I appeal, therefore, to the HeraLp, asking (ne favor of being permitted through its columas to defend the siandered lady of whomtt treats:— THE @ISTRR OF DELESCUUZE. Jnaiey Ciry, August 7, 1371. To TAE EMOR OF THE New York TeisOnE:— 2 The following paragral appeared mu the Trihune of Saturday, August 3, ‘The paper was brought to me by one Of your own subscrivers Im great mdigna- tion ait tt yesterday morning: — “The stater ot Delesciuze, the famous Communist, , 13 to 9e tried by & coun- various charges. She is gatd to lave bees péroews: and to nave mur. dered several of the troops of Thiers. According to Wis Khe 19a veneravie fury.” and being out of Lowa, aud, ioreover. no re rioune, T trust that tuls miseraule Ubel o2 his sister will never come to hts kuowleige. But, however its may be, Clake it upou myself in his absence to wette tu you th relation to It. You are constantly crying out against the “lies? and “slanders’’ beaped upon (be nanie of the eattor of the Tribune Your experience has taugnt you that political hate is a ready and most uoscrapalous tnventor, You proclaim your belief that standerers should ve punished, yet Fou priutin your Gossip” an infamous slander against au aged lady, beart- broken toe cruelest tals and suderiag under a Weisiit of unutlerable woe, Where did you unearti tnis delicate bit of “gos. sip” which brands a womaa with the moastroug crimes of incendiarisin ana aarder? L have made tuls morning a careful search turougn foreiga bn; lish and French files, through telegraphic and cor. respondents’ pews, and i tind Uils piece of infamy nowhere bat in the New York 7r.oune, You denouuce sianderers Whew your own name and person are concerned, yet you deliberaiciy put ta | Circulation a slander against an aged lady eatively unkaown bo you, aud who, from ler family positon, isexposed, as you are well aware, to rancerous atiack from the enemies of her brother, The moar superficial examination will reject thts. calumny A3 a palpable iatseovd. How could an aged lady, “gixty-five years of age,” have tmurdered ’ several of Thiers’ armed troops? Tue cowardiy mendacity of the charge will appear wheao [ state that this maligned woman 1s a conitmed invalid, bas been one ‘fA long time, so delicate in body and frail in streagin as to have been obliged during the greater part who leti the North for the infinite good of that sec- | Press.””” yes; it is the power, and the chief power, $1. press which they hap; a “vo preside over, but its @ power they share with every cowardly rufian wio strikes @ woman from @ point behind which he believes himself sale, It is a power they sbare with the highwayman thief who stabs a man tn the back, assaults the Woman at his side, robs them both and then boasts of the terror he inspires. It 14 well for Journalism that the greater part of the American ress does not covet tne character of a a a D. NEW YORK CTY. The tollowing record will show the changeata the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com. ; Parison with the corresponding day of laat year, as indicared by the thermometer at Hudnut's Phare macy, HERALD Building, coraer of Anu street:— 1870, 1871. 1870, 1871, 195 89 88 87 12 P.M. Average temperature yesterday. Average temperature for corresponding date last year.... pean « 81% OMcer Harding, of the Eighteenth precinct, shot a i maa dog in East Twenty-fifth street yesterday alter- my About five o'clock yesterday afternoon an un- | known boy, about twelve years of age, was drowned | at the foot of West Tenth atreet, by falling into the river while attempting to jump trom one oyster boat to another. ‘The body was recovered to the Morgue for tentiication. Leelee BROOKLYN AFFAIRS, An Officer Attacked. Court street, South Brooklyn, was last evening the sceve of ariot. Oficer Dougnerty, it appears, of the Butler street station house, attempted to arrest a drunken brawler, named Michael Casey, when the friends of the latter assembled en masse and charged the ofiicer ior the purpose of snatching the prisoner trom his grasp, The oficer raised his club and ae- fended hims 3 best he could until iioundsman Martin and three otuer oflcers caine to his reliel. ‘These insiantyy advauced upon the rebellious muiti- tude, and by dint of severe clubbing forced them back and made their way to the stavton house. A Temperance Lesson, John Bond, his wite and thetr little boy, aged five years, occupied a cellar located at the union of York street and Greene lane. Late yesterday evening OM- cer Conway found the mother in a drunken sleep on the floor aud the uttle imnocent lifeless In the miger= able bed. He had been sick for weeks and died While his Crunkeo mother slept, THE NEW DRUG LAW. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:—~ There appears to be a great amount of excite- ment and a spirit of resistance among the druggists against the law passed by the last Legislature regn- jaung the sale of drugs, and a aetermtnation on the Part of quite a number of tliem to resist the law, If those who are holding meetings and devising plans to evade the law would take alittle time to ascer- tain what the law really is they would at once see that the law is not only a just one, but one which should be enforced, The writer, who is an owner of a drug store, took the pains to call upon this board, or, rather, its gentlemauly secretary, and from him ascertained tiat the law probivits an: person putting up a prescriztiou or dispensli Poisons Without having @ cerulleate irom the Boar of Examiners, Surely no druzgist can deny that there should be some regulation in regard to the iy ot poldons and the preparing of prescriptions, he statemenc which has been wade what no one will bo permuted to sell salts or senna, without haviug passed an examiation vefore this board not true, The law dogs pot prohibit a clerk selling the ordinary drugs called for at the counter of @ drug store; but it does prohibit—and Justly, too—any person selling poisons or putting up & prescription without having sume qualitica- Uon. Let all physicians Wuo put-up thelr own pre- scriptions be compelicd to pass this examination, as Wellas the druggists, and jet us beac no more avout opposing the law. Lt there are any druggists Who ure not competent to pass this examimation Jet theinemploy a clerk or clerks who have been examined for prescription clerks, aud let them dis- pense potsons and atiend to the prescriptions. ly, 1f there 8a man in the drug business who le to pass on examination Ne ought to ve nted trom dealing out death mixcellaneousiy, Youd it not speak much beiter for we druggists, and teu to elevate their profession, if they would ali combiue to enforce the law rather hcg yw wee &e., MORE SUNDAY STABBING, Johu C. Butler, of 301 East Twenty-fourth street, was arraigned before Alderman Cuddy, at Essex Market Police Court, yesterday morping, charged with a felonious assault on Robert Sanders, They became engaged In a quarrel at First uvenue and Twenty-fith streci, about two o'clock, and butier attacked Sanders with a dirk kaile, stavbing him three times, twice in the arm and once in the seit breast. Sanders was takea to Bellevue Hospital, eng Butler was heid to await the result of his in- juries, CLUBBED IN HIS OWN HOUSE. Ata late hour on Satarday night Jonn Cooney and Patrick McGinn, young men wilose reputations do not stand good with the police, entered the residence of John Logan, Skillmaa street, near Union avenue, Williamsburg, and acted in @ most outrageous man- ner, When Mr. Logan attempted to eject the fel- lows they assaulted him io a most brucal manner, one of them clubbing him on the head so savagely that his lite is placed tn jeopardy. Cooney and McGina were arrestcd yeete day by Detective Short, and they are locked up iu the Morvell sireet station house to await the result of Mr, Logan's tujuries, RESCUING A PRISONGR, While Oficer Thompson, of the Twenty-cighth preciuct, was passing through West Houston street yesterday afternoon, with @ prisoner, whom he was conveying to the station house, he was attacked by a party of the prisoncr’s friends, one of whom, of the last two years to keep her room, As to the tales of house burning by the women of the French capital, that malignaut falsehood has been disproved axa and again by eye-Witnesses of the painful struggle in Paris, and denounced by them as a mean invention of the Thiers assassins, in order to ex- cuse their horrible butchery of women and children, ‘The history of “Delescluze, the famous Commun- ist,’’ is perfeo.ly well Knowa lo you. You printed @ sketch of his career notiong ago. The charge you brought against him was that he was “an uncoul- promeme enemy of despotism and wrong.’? You have since published despatches sald to have been found on bis dead body, bul whose very text proved them to have been forgeries. No one knows vetter than yourself that the Com. Mune fought for munieipal liberty as a necessary safeguard to the repubiic, If it sought to secure jusuce for the proiéaire and @ recognition ot his reat weight and worth in the human family, these were to come as an outgrowth of the liberues and just legislation guaranieed by the independence of the Commune. fis was, per- haps, a visionary folly—a dream; but it was a dream Which goot mei need not blush to cherish, You have denounced the Commune to your heart’s con- tent, without having @ particle of retabie evidence proving Itto have committed crimes. You have allowed yourself # lautade of denunctation only Umited when epitiet Was exhausted. You have as- sailed Delesctuze, the Communist leader. Was not all this enough to have satisiied your ambiuon ag “a conservator of morals’? Could you not have withveld the dastardly and inexcusable slander printed in the fSune’ of Saturday against Deles- cluze'a elster, and which has no foundation buy vitnd hater | sss Sabino You have had the wiland the means of giving this slander a wide Beare You have ofiered it to others for circulation, It rematus to bé seca whether you will have the justice to print this letter which contains its refutation. ELIZABETH MIRIAM DELESCLUZE, No allusion has been made to this letrer by the Tribune. Months of vituperation against the Com- mune has not satistied tts greedy hate, In the thick of the fight, and while the Commune was struggling for the municipal liberties of which Paris had been robbed by Napoleon IIL., the editors of the Zridune could not conceal their contempt for @ nationai guard, composed largely of working mechanics—mere printers, machinists, Masons and such. These French artisans, among the most skil- ful in the worid, were regarded by tue splendid patricians of the 7ribune as “cooks,” “watters,”? ‘porters, In fac cum,’ led by “obscure” indi viduals. It was nothing to them that vagar spite furnished them falsehood; but, supposing their charges trae that these guards Were waiters and porters, the poorest tact shunid have eld in check the superb scorn of these 7vidune noblemen whose own fatiers, or grandfathers, at Lest, were lordly cowboys 1a New England or princely hosuers in Berlin. ‘Now, since the battle is ended, they skulk after the remains of the brave men who laid down their lives fora principle, seeking to rob them of name, character and wieritia the eyes of men, and using their dead faces as jap-tones whereon to manufac- ture libel, Aud if beside the corpses of the cour. ageous rebels these newspaper ‘Thenaraters “Taen you anticipate intimidation at the pol id “Yea: nly In the Southern States and perhaps inthe Norinera States. Pvery arufce known to ical trickery Will be resorted to by the radicals alk i wit ‘a View to einploy force aud use federal bayo- nets la the elections. | shoud Not be surprised If riots were gotten up In aii tle principal cities of the South where Mio democrata are ta the majority. United Staies (roops Would then bo © dd into ac. lion, bioodsned Will eusue, and OM Liese grounds tho radicals ia Congress Will Ihrow Out the vote of such tates in the Eloctorat Cojleye. This Ka Klux law, which goes enpirely beyond the cyustitution, gives happen te spy a woapiiy Woman relative they plant their muddy boots mito her face to jet ber feel by & biow that sie has boid and courageous enemies, Thus they conduct themselves towar! the dead who can make no defence, and toward any of kin with them who are fullowed by persecauon—parucularly vit be a man, ‘it ow that they have her and hers at a disadvant They ure monarchs of all they survey in their columns, and they tare ae care that nowling ‘shall enter therein to reiute their slanders or expose their baseness. Then they flect Wwitn pride that “no one dare coutradict newspaper,” They call this “the power of the nained Thompson, wreuched his clab from him and struck him on the arm with it, disiocatng his elbow, and rescuing the prisoner. After @ severe struggle the oflicer succeeded ta arresting Thompsov, but the first prisoner escaped, Died. MappEeN —On Saturday, Angust 12, at twenty-five minutes past nive P. M., after a brief illness, Pat- RICK MADDEN, late. of Pastor's Opera Louse, aged 25 years. The friends of the deceased are respectfully in- vited to attend the funeral; also the friends of his sieplather, Henry isherwoud; hls brothers, Thomas Maden and Henry Isherwood; also his brothers-in- law, Thomas Brennan and John Quina. The funeral will take place from the residence of his mother, 868 Thitd avenue, between Fifty-second and Fifty- third streets, at one o’cicck FP. M. on Tuesday, August i5, 1871. BK. P, 0. E.—The members of New York Lode, No. 1, will assemble in their lodge rooms on ‘tuesday, August 15, 1871, at hall-past eleven A. M,, for the purpose of paying the last trivute of respect to our deceased ey Patrick Madden. By order of HOMAS G. RIGGS, R, H. P., pro tem. Louis Fromme, Secre (For other D ‘ary pro tem, hs see Third Page. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Lhis Day. Sun rises....... 5 09 | Moon rises..morn 8 14 Sun sets........ 700 | High water,,.eve 7 23 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER, ‘Aumtraila. r7 jaagow, Glasgow Alexagdria. Aug City of Antwerp. | Aug 24... |Liverpool.csees [15 Aug 26...) 1a 58 nna. Aug 26, ony of Brook'n. | Aug 26. t PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 13, 1871, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD ATEAM YACHTS mar The reported arrival of the steamship Oceanic, from Liverpool, In Wenterday's Herald, was ap error ot the Weet- ern Union Telégraphic Company. A Steamship Wyoming (Br), Whineray, Liverpool Aug 2 and Queenstown 307 with’ des and ‘paavengers, to Wilifamna & Guton. | Aug 10, Tat 43 60, ton 20 ly passed, & Cunard brig: rigved steamer, bound cast; Lith, lat 80, Lon 68.65, @ bark- er of same ling, bound east. The Wyorking af fived off Bandy Hook at 11:20 PM Saturday, and made ae ‘usual _—_ ignals, but was evidently mistaken for Oceanic. Liverpoo! Aug 8 and Eteamship Ocean's (Bn, Thompson, Liverpo it'Sparke. JueenstowD with mdi sleroship City of Brussels, ay Ssotetaat 5:87 A. by ~ yon Ay tinea, Nev Oneane, whe meso and passengers, te H B Cron & Co. nA site aet smyth uname: ee inet; at 7:20 AM, 94 miles BW of Brine ‘Yan Shoal liyhtehtp, shed bark Victoria Fores, bound south. PeMeamenip 1eaac Bolly Bi Feicumona, Oily Pomntand Winters, Georgetown, DO, vaagenzers, to G it wk, ‘Doane, Gta Giada to the Bai hight winds aud Bark Meguntlcook, Crane, Sydney, to'O B Swain & Son-vesce! to Miller Houghian? winds wud thick Loge all the paskage. rpilg Scotland (Br, Willa, Porta Prins, 48 days, turray, Jr_ vesse re r siCaoulnerly winds iid calms the entire pareages- rly Liste Fury (Br), Wyman, Arecibo, PR, 12 days, sugar to Burdett’ Pona—vessl to Heney &’ Parker, Bad ia Ee] fine weather. i daline Richardson, White, Addison, Me, 10 H with fur ber to Stns son & Clapp. Schr M W Drew, Perry, ‘Sacksonvile 7 days, witn lumber, to Drew & Buck. Schr wnreks, Moore, Jacksonville 7 days, with lumber, t¢ Warren Ray & Browers, ieorgetown, DO, for New Bed- Sehr J H Leavy, ford, 10th inet, off Chincotéayue, sprung a leak. ans, Virvinia, Sehr Bont Schr O Curtis, Curtis, Virginia, Scbr Canada, Hudson, Vireinia, Schr Jos Allen, Kelso, Virsduia, Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. Passed Tireush ifeil Gato, BOUND Soura Stoamabip Acushnet, Rector, New Be !ford for New York, with mdse and ov: wers. to Ferguson & Wood, Fehr Viola, Hi chias for New York, with lumber to DP. Jerr, Ensil, B: i men mae jangor for Greenpoint, with tum agit Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, New Haven for New rm cbr C B Hallock, Frisbee, B: for Ne peche GB, Hallock, Frisbee, Bangor for New York, with Sehr E b Tyler, Smith, Middletown for New York, with vious to master, x ode, Bi r Empress, Kennedy, yee Hmpress, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with Sehr Mary A Robinson, Rockland for Now York, with lime sche Hilrabetb, Hodgd eto ea » Hodgdon, Rockland for New York, with Schr Nautilus, Hale, Rockland for New York, with lime to rown. chr Ruth 8 Hodgdor Roc! with lime to Tierowt Pendieton, kland for New York, chr Belle i wight Belle ‘Bedeck, Knowlton, Rcekport for New Wo, johr Reno, Foster, tegen lds Elly, Seaitb, Pembroxe tor New York, with @ rh eo ae Rocklan for New eer iit to J R Brown. ‘i 2 - Schr Neptune's Bride, Grierson, Calali rapes ingen ean 3 od for New York, with ‘chr ey or for S sohghA Burton, Poole, Bungor for New York, with lubes Sehr Fannie Hazard, Clark, East Greenwich tor New or oSglt 1 AF Mapes, Roe, Bangor for Flushing, with lumber Sobr Vandalia, Hil, Ellsworth for New York, with lumber te Ang Woodward, Calais for New York, WSchr Martha Wee . "ureen, Sullivan for New York, with ‘Rehr Gaming, Huntley, Campobello for New orks with lumber to order. Schr Kliza Hamilton, Hamilton, New Bedford for New York. chr Wm MeLoon, Hart, Rockland f Sche, Wm, MoLoc rt, land for New York, with oil Pallas, Wretich, Rockland for New York, with ime to eect, pf & Reading RR No 8, Hicks, Black Rock for Phila 1p ‘SebrTelegraph, Nickerson, Gardiner for N with lupper 10 Ha yoke Nurray’ hiatipsen hr Elm City, kelly, Rockport for New York, with paving stone lg mate r 0 ody Loveli, Rockport for New York, with stone tc oD 0. hr Ofe,ob, Perry, Rockland tor New York, with lime to J Kor anaconda, Wallace, Millbridgo for New York, with jr Anaconda, Jace, jo for New lumber to Simpson & Clapp, mei Behr luck, Davis, Picora Bay for New York, with A.J Lindsay, Crockett, Rockland for New York, Ume to Hamilton » lene Sowke: wit co. Mohr Hoading Kallroad No 42, Hurton, New Haven for Pht ep ‘Schr WF Burden, Adams, Providence for Rondout, Scbr A Pharo, Bingham, Providence for Ronitout, Behr JR Mokee, Wilson, Norwich for klizabettiport. clr Quancellor, Curtis, ‘Provideucn tor New York, Schr Franconia, Jarvis, New \uryport for New York, ioe E Lindsay, Hill, Haven for Rondout, chr Kent, Montgomery, New Haven (or Kondout, Schr Union, Ma Ixeport or New York. Kebr Alexander, ‘rovidence for Philadelphia, les, Ki Cathcart, Schr Helen Augusta, Wells, Heston (or Elizabethport. hr Jacob Lortilard, Keebe, Brilgeport tor lizabethport, cl r Frank Maria, Wood, Bostou for Llizabethport, oe br fsanc Sherwood, Baker, Pr: ur Texas, Catlin, Harttord fo ith, New Lo i 1 ieuce for Haverstraw, Newbury oks, Fox, New Hav y City. chr Allen [] Brown, Dayton, New Belford for New York. arker, Portch: iis, Keliy, Di aper, Kaker, Box he Eva, Sherman, Norwich for Huboken. Schr Gey Scott, Post, Fali Kiver tor New York, Rebr IA Deming, Murphy, New Haven for Puiladelphia Echt J.B Spafford, McGuire, Stony ttrook for New York, -Bebr Gilson Carman, Cole, Nova Scotia for New York. Bebr Hf Wellington, Harris, Cromwel for New York, Schr Niantic, Pendicton, Tanaton for New York, Sor Emerald. De Castro, Saz arbor for New York, Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York, loop Elizabeth, Kiwood, Southport for New York, Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, wilt mdse and parsengers, BOUND Rast, ‘al New York for &t John, NB. Brig GG Troop, Ferrs, New vork ior Boon. : edom (Br), King, New York for Wintsor, NS. Welcome Home (Br), Hunter, New York for Harbow Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, chr Julla Ann, Wells, Ciintoa foint for Providence, hr Evelyn, Pettis, New York for Boliast. Schr HE Brown, Sackett, New Yor. tor Norwich. Sehr Eliza Ann, Humphries, New Yoré for Bristol, Sehr Kila, Sarninis, New dork for Uuntlagton, Schr Nellie H Benedict, Klis, Georgetown, UC, for New Haven. fe tor Brig a rk for Brid York for Providence, Brtg Alfaratta, 0°) Hannah F, Brown, Rehr Thos W Thorno, Scranvon Schr Johu Randolph, Robbins, New York for New Bedtoré Wierrsrox®. LI, Auz 13--8:45 PM. The brig which towed up last night atill remains anchored. of Flushing flats. BELOW. Charles Forbes, Sweet, from Sydney, CB, with co ‘Aug'ty, lat 4050, fon 7 «hy pl Wind at suaset 8, light, Mincellaneons. The purser of the steamship Oceanic, from Liverpool, hav our thanks for favors, : Weare imdedted to purser RG Evans) of the eteamebip Wyoming, from Liverpool, for bis attentions: Weare under obiigations to Purser Waiter Pym, of the steamship H Livingston, from Savannah, for favors. spoken. Ship Astronom (NG), Klopper, from Bremen for New Yorks Jiny 2 lat 4585, loo 81 44. Ship Helene ¢ $4, By iat 0 3). %& Dover, 30 80, Jon G), Raschen, from Bremen for Baltimore, jon 67 BW (by pilot boat David Mitchell, fed from Richmond for Bordeaux, Aug St iy 6, Forcizn Porta, ARDROSSAM, July 98—Arrived, bark Geo Peabody (Bry Aiiton, Liverpool to load for New Orleans. ARruino, July To port brige Henry & Louleey Hand. bd ba York Idg, to sail Aug 3; Sullivan, ry, for a orders. Wawwror, July 80—Arrived, bark Atlantic, Pennell, Ljune, july 1—In port ships Geraldine Paget (sr), hy Duke, and Janet Court (Br), Crawrord, for New York; Kaiglit Companion, Lecraw ; Brijisa Viceroy (Br), Buchart; Frato (Br), Jones; Erydice (Br). Bennett, aud Asia (Br), Weoster, ail. for New York ldgi Crutmaell, Robinson, for Boston do; Garden Keach, Giimors, uac, Proceeding down the river Ist, ships John O'daunt (Br 5 ‘ork; Howden (Br), Ditchvurn, for Bos: to sea from Saugor June 28, ship Inflexivle, Lyalt, a —Arnived, Hinigkeit, Kantel, London for New wncbored ). Aug ee ship America (Br), Bartlett Sasiea, ship Missourl, Bradburo, MaTAuURz, Jay BU—In port brigs Serena P Smith, Dodge, Towner, Rice, tor New from Bangor, arrived 27un, ding; Haven Id; Pottinglil, from Guayantila, arrived 20th, with part cargo, for New York; Marry, Sediley, from Krubawick Ga, arrived 281h; solr Wm Wilaon, Wilson, from Aduadilla, In ballast, for Baltimore dg. Balled 2th, brige Rising Sun, for New Haven; Daisy (Br), Yor! ONT AV ERINCE, Inly 30—In port, teamshrp Hornet, for New York: bark Navigator (Fr), idg for Havre; briae Ville de Blane (Fr), for St Marc to load for Ha ‘Oliver, Barn- holm, Ig for New York, to anil in 2 days; Marine, Keed, do for doin 8 days; Gold Finder, You jo tor Boston In Vnchr Isaac Oliver, Pennel for Miragoane, to load for York. Al \0—Arrived, steamsntp St Patrick, Stephen, sae Oeriter Dork, Fil, St Joho, NB, for Mon- Sues, Aug 1—Arrived, Grace Sargent, Pote, Hamburg; A&E Lovilt, Goudy, Bremerhaven. Balled Ist, Hope, for New York. American Ports. - ri Antelone, Petersony Aug 18 AM Arrived) Dg dq sobre Atguatin® Greiggs; Calcutta (Br), Morrison, and Pearl of India Johnson, for New ton. Went GRERNOOK, New York. He mone A Hant, Peterson. Alexan ris Loeaer. ; Win Tee, Tice t'Jultet, Strout, Philadelphia; Pioneer, hy, Liverpool; Wm Haltiniere i ahip Florence son, Shei hrs Joxoph Baxter, Sydney C Tyler, Barreit, Philadel: ovannde. (Tit), Dons, Londons brige rriveas bark Nitjvert. Dilloty Norkoping; ifelen, Pi wert faudoray Hort aut Plaites Josopls ‘schr BF Wolte, St Mare, Sa, Aug G-Salied, bark Polly, Inkster, Liverpool sDINA, Aug g-Arnived, schr Lacy Hammond, Cole, Nueritas. i Arrived, steamship Wm, Kennedy, NORFOLK: Ang A Taint Rone, New York. a, Matanzas, cura Warreh Sawyer, Cobb, w York. New York; Free Wint, a Tarifa (Bi Fi mals tingnfe (Ar), Batter Alexandra, th Frisbee, Newark, NOISCO, Aug 5—Salled, ships Theodore Dacos lo, Peru. a hip St John, Liverpool. ist Tee Mtacarrivet, ‘Ateamer Norwich, Ilines, New ‘ork via New Bedford; achra A Hammond, Paine, Port Jokseons H Curtis, Hae! Kitaabdetbport. MISORLUANEOUS. . BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINTED IN ‘different States, desertion, Ac., siticient caner; ov Ditcrty 0 charge Until divorce obtalned; advice free, ” We. HOUSE, AUoruey, 180 Broudway. ADICAL CORE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR ki detention from business, for Biricture, Fistula, poe iacases of thy Pelvic Viscers, Diseases and Deformities wa TEN Y B DANIMLD, M, Du M4 Leaington areawe,