The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1872, Page 10

“vorat, how a condition of thin vis organization ts not wiv oh ‘ha «|, from a Torelen land to enjoy the blessings of re- y. Hite Sn fos! Pwinitie breath of independent opinion. wave the emancipation of political consctence, and “Ang iife o! ne CARL SCHU CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. Vong. Sued 'is the rule Which at thig moment co tote the "cpublican arty, and, throngh it, th America® people; and this rule we are asked to soatiney As for myself, I shall not help in doin: a. Jewanot do it, t have been an humble an faiehfa’, worker ln tke republican ranks from the begivyjing of my public life, and mw; olitical ase jations Weto dear tomy heart. But this ser- he republican party id my Allegiance, T came to this coun- nblican yoverament and to live In the moral pride Ree mam, 1 cavnot sacrifice both to a party has “become f'lse to itself, I have always that true progress grows out of a free ahd Mi aly contest of opinions, and I cannot aid tn round the American people that ‘act- ess, that suakish cotl of hich is to stile every free aspiretton and ue people down to a Will not thelr own. It ds My refound conviction that this network must on through, this despotism must ve de- the people must be inspired once more We must of a wi wanized selfish: ‘mow ig the time to strike for it. Have you thought such as now sur- us could develop itself. It is not a new YAY CINCINNATI MOVEMEN'. period of great effort and excitement in “Bhainerence, rer omiOry. » Every a nation is fellowed by one of apathy and It ig thea that bad precedents rij “4anto vicious habits of thought, into tame acquies- ?-eence in wrong, into indolent swhmission to the arrogance of power--in one word, into those dan- eis to which not seldom free institutions succumb, Such periods test the spirit of a ree people, and through such a pertod we have fuat been passi The civil war, with its gigantic efforts and terrible commotions, lad put the energies of the people to *©n enormous strain, The reeonstruction period imposed another heavy tax upon the re- maining active interest tm public — aivirs. Having arrived at a fair promise of settle- ment, people, under a sense of fatigue, were inclined to let things take their course. They did vot want to alarm themselves. The constitutton might be viclated and the jaws broken. Things wight be done which at @ther times would have provoked the fiercest indignation. Now they re- evived but a passing notice. A part of the country eould be most crueily oppressed and plundered. In unother part people could be aroused oniy by what they eneounicred at their doors, They followed the Jead of party by habit and without troublesome discrimination, and ia such & feason of apathy could the arbitrary tendencies of the ‘govern- ment and the greed of politiclans knit those meshes in which party and people were to be Jed captives. Bul, ior tunately, the American people sleep neither very nor very long. | They sbretched thelr limbs aird became seasible of their setters. It was indeed time to wake ap; time that the spell be broken. ‘The people instinctively felt This, and Unus originated tle movement which rose into action at Otucin, Determined men cleared with a bound the on Walls of party, and re- solved to be their masters. Thus’ the Oin- mnati Convention cate togeti That Conven- tion was 1 tie product of were schemes of poll- ticians, ep have been but two periods in the history of the republic when such an enterprise ‘Was possible, It becomes possible ently when the popular mind is made restless by profound discouvent and an in iz a change. The from that fastinct. moveuent beyond the expectations of to'give and dire pressible in- hose Who en tion, vored It would not con- circle, nor be form pro- ¢ formed by its first lead It swept into its pnt minaltitndes of different ways of thinking in dauy things, but mecting together in one impulse to reunite the whole Amerietu people in the bonds of reconciliation and fraternal feeling, and to shake of the personal governinent and party nepotism now hovering over the country, Acting upon that impulse, li put forth its declaration of independ. enee from party rule, and nominated Horace Greeley and Gratz Brown as Its candidates for the sidency and. Vice Presidency of the United 2'S VIEWS OF WHAT WAS DONE AT D OF HIS DUTY. ustom of public speak- ers in elvetion campaigna to exhaust their whole ingenuity in pictaring canse they advocate as the ebsoiute good and that of the opposite party as ibe absolute evil, That custom I shall not follow. As I speak of the other side without exaggeration 1 shall speak of my own without reserve. The resuits of the Cincinnatl Convention have deeply dissatisiied some of those who until then earnestly sympathized with the movement. 1 should be recreant to the truth and unjust to my own feelings did | deny that thoss results were not satisfactory to me, had cndeavored to lift up \ that Convention tothe very highest appreciation its duties and opportunities as 1 conceived I desired that its action should be not ouly ove reprouch, but also above suspicion. 1 anted its declaration of polley as well as its can- ates to he such that every candid man in the id would accept them, not oniy as an as. rance of national reconciliation and of relicf pin seltish partisan rule, but also.as a full gaaran- tee of the vietory of the movement wontd furnish an adiministrati approaching the ideal of good woverpment as near as human wisdom, integrity and earnest efforts a ca 4 I desire form, therefore, cov ywith equal clearne: deci-ion ail the points of the reform the republica party stands in need of, and candidates whose known opinions and past conduct conficted with | none of them, It has heen pubi.cly noticed, far more then the little importance of my personal attitude called f that for some weeks efter the Cincinnatt ntion I remained silent. I will tel you ‘frankly the motives Which governed my conduct. J remained silent, not as if T had under the existing civcnmstances for 2 single moment doubted the necessity of overthrowing the tniqui- tous power which now rules us, but because I thought of a possibility still to make the move- ment all that it could be desired to be, and to wnite all the forces which it should have gath- « under its banners for energetic, harmo- nious and suecessful co-operation. ' Had I dJound that possibility to exist J should, on my part, lave fearlessly seized it, ‘that it i not ‘exist became clear to wy mind after a reful, mature, anxious weighing of all. the reumstances surrounding us; and when I had reached that conclusion I felt it my upon it with nptuess and - Thus I am well in’ saying my course in this campaign has not i@htly chosen, 1 have suf seeling to enter into my decision, ted no pressure to hurry me on, T have long and with palutul anxiety considered how I could iender ‘Sle best Kervice io my country that | am capabie of; au anxiety rendered more painim still by the segreement of some yalned friends. My convic- tions of duty have been of siow growth, but now they are clear and firm. 1 feel that Iam right, and, being right, IT shall go ahead. GRANT VERST EELEY. We hear it suid by our opponents that an adminis- tration under the lead of Horace Greeley will give red Do personal hs no reform, but threatens to leave things in as | now. bad a condition as And, by the wa: seems there are some people who but re v | th onvietions. Uniers ail history is anineaning, jonad in Horas Greeley much to praise, many | this contusion of executive wit Jey i- lati ona bit: qualiiies to adm, ¢ his Domind- | ties and functions could not fail to distemper and corrupt OG dD pal that he ts | (ae read the eligibility of or Presidents to re-election, the Q . > . wold the © e-election th the origin of all evil and the sum of all villanice. | main source ot thiy corruption. A. President should. be We will let that pass, As to the prospects of above the hope of future. favor, the fear of alienathh form under his wiministration, suppose, for argu: rial, ambitions partisans. He should be the omiais ent’s sake, he could not be rel upou to carry not ot a party, but of the republic. Ne should t the pledges he has given by aceepting the Cln- | dren] nothing but the accusing voice of Msiory and the | cinnati platform as his own programme of polic in bk Us reg he God. i ould fait ze and Cau we lorget that ti overthrow of (hat party des- nowige amienghte to his suport Pe potism is the condition of all reform? 18 it nottrue tiest goodwill to his administration is’ pertectl: 1 no thorough reform cau be thought of until atible with the most pointed dient ito his incal- tat is accomplished? | What have jou, to hope | cationson the very gravest quesiions in finance oF polit or if, by te re-election of President | ¢4l economy. or re ‘i re tis the tirststep that costs.” Let It be settled that a Pee Oe aye, (HAE Such Andngs as Nave | President is not to be re-elected while in office, and exv' U impunity, bat 4 the sanetioen of popular ap- med? Do you ruptionists, or tues, ¥Y Mangers who protected the will He made beiter mon al they receive ghe encourage meni of suc 4re you simple cnongh to be- Weve that the party tyrauts will relax thels away if you show Quem that such an dase rection xgainst their rules wi of Cincinnati ie of No avai, wud tha’ ley sold not € » Sdeir organization boi sve Americ hollow of iielr hands’ Do you Sonrageous and move sugcessful re ir and shat the nuing pow merey ? Do you expect ty infu into eur politlont Vicians awd public m can do Jor thee uch your poli lest ihiag to be ow rule you how edtu cf they onn the toois of such pert J appeal to your so) j want reforsi, ills ie the guijst brenk up tle sakjugation of ) lence jn politic INURE Ta r independent crifielen inion. You gust pat down ¥ 1 Wiich knows Hone but selfish ends, and aakemenmere partsofayaachine, You must pro- Ui seas in your power the unset tig amd disintogratio the old party orggniza- | tc Lollowing practical potnts—To construct a Hous now esistir “i no man of impartial jndg- |.Cabinet not of inere clerks, or personal favorites, twept Will dews (iat in this respect the success of | @y poillical Wire-pullers, out of statesmen; to the Viueinmall movemcut wel prove @ powerful | abolish the trafic in ¢ vetoes Congress and Giow)vent, ; the ite position not | PRIGIVENT GHEKLEY IN OPFICR, | polit men Of integrity, And now Lrepext, sippoxe My, G y were dis | perience | ui capacity; to transfert t enongh to brenk bis ph fivtryon | the civil service of country from § Hib part to continue the practices Low prevailing, | politieg) machine into @ business eatabien have you considered Wf situation te would be | ment. e things the Presi‘ient ¢aa do hit Yo? Gould President Grant have safely indulged ia | self The epactinent of a law permanentiy regu. | Mis performances bot for the ever-faithful, obed’ | lating the civil service remains, of course, with gut and well-drilied party nizetion at his buck, | Congress, Well, the programme thas laid down im apd out of Congres® +a party means th pragtlcat retorm Of the civil eervice, as 1 ber of Which was whip underata it. the abandonment of ‘wach i r Miadeca of the adnunistration must i oY Whitewashed or defended for the eserving party geccudan But for this | An) Would gooUu have become aware that | the Picskiency means brsiness and not pleaswe. | The just eriticiem of the opposition world have Sound him 49 powder b r | controlled by organized selfishness, Thave permit- | it | his own interests, bi interest to mrad his bye him to ever-faithfal that Mp, Greeie: ‘would nave at is back? regule‘c who are now drilled ness, for be in Je'at spasma of virtue. Ne they been inclined to corrupt tices — ‘Would not have broken “under they had a temptil make the submission and white roftadle. Not the democrats, for they will not be ish enough to think that they could serve thetr Same are rede by shielding the #fns of a President not their representative, No; the Cincinnati can- ‘didate in the Presidential chair will not be iu a sit- uation to sin with impunity, ‘y serious crror ‘en his part will call forth the thunder of a hun- ‘dred batteries, and he Will have ne household troops to cover tim with their bodies, Let your imagination construct the very tdeal of a President and put him i his e. Even he would not sleep on a bed of roses. Cincinnati candl- date in the Presidential chair will have no party at his back unless he wns the favor ofthe American eople, aad ke can'win tliat favor only by deserv- ing it. ‘’hus the defeat of President Grant and the success of the Cincfnuati movement will indeed be the first condition precedent of reform, it ‘will remove that thraldom which has the national Capitol @ white-washing laundry. The wapunity of misgovernment will be at an en The ice of iedependent cri will ring ‘with refreshing freedom through the land and strike the ear of the highest. The truth will be heard in the White House as well as in the market . Those in ‘power wit become sensible of their 1e- sponsibilities, and the enlightened will of the ree will be a power again inthe government. It will he seen that if, as his PE epi pretend, Horace Greeley*were weak or less enough to forget his ‘profeasions, cven then ‘HIS ELECVION WOULD BE A GAIN OF IMMENSE VALUE, Butts it trae, as reported, that positive reforms ‘May be as little expected under Greeley’s adminis. tration as under Grant's? Let usece. I am in favor of a reduction of the tariff to.a revenue basis. On that point I should have been glad to see the Cincinnati platform more clear wind decided, The tariff resolution 1s the only one which I, from my poiht of view, find deficient. It refers that question ‘to the Congress districts. Mr, Greeley declares, al- though a protectionist himself, that he wil: strictly respect the will of the ae a, as expressed through Congress. I will it that the nomina- tion of a pronounced revenve reformer would have en 2 more vigorous impulse to that movement. jut where is the reason why‘the friends of that re- form cannot push thelr efferts with the same hope of success as before? Ia net-the prospect now that they will be stronger in he next Congress than they have been for the last twelve years? Aud does not the Uincinnati movement work powerfally in that direction ? It may look curious, not to sa} absurd, that the chances of revenue reform shoul be promoted by @ movement headed by one of the most pronounced protectionists; Lut docs not everybody know that such is practically arbierar, and y uni profited by high protective duties plainly see and acknowledge that fact? Let the tariff reformer be wise enough to learn from his enemies. What docs of Penn: preme Iner apostle of their economical creed, and seek refuge under the wings of the Grant par ty? does it mean that every monopoly that sucks the blood of thie Rs ople xncels be‘ore the same shrine ? | The monopolists know what they are Going. ‘They ivania, who revere pig iron as their su- | are equally well aware that monopoly finds its sur- | est and most natural bulwark in a party which is They know that President Grant is very fond of rich men, and | «that he will not let his friends suffer if he can pre- ventit, Where, then, is the interest of those who have tariff reform at heart ? Is it with that party under whose banners the organized monopoiies of the country have united because they are certain tocontrolit’ Or is it not with that movement whose whole tendency is iu their favor, no matter what the predilections of its Presidential candi- te may be ¥ Let them; then, go into the Congress: tricts and push their chances, instead of acting ea man who would rather starve than eat with a Spoon he does not like. THR QUESTION OF CIVIL SERVICE REFORM. I now come to a guestion of still greater im- portance, for it touches the moral tone and charac- Jer of the government—the retorm of the civil ser- vice. Here again every fair-minded man knows what we have to expect from the re-election of President Grant. The very attempt that was made in his name, co ostentatious in its parade and so well meant by the gentlemen who pianned its pro- gramme, has been turned into cruel mockery by the spirit pervading his administration. The manner of its execution, which left the civil service ® more servile political machine than it was ever before, stands there as conclusive proof that nothing is to be hoped from him but a policy that serves bis interests as he understands journatist hus been a-continual war agaiust corrup- } Won, und that, whatever they may siy of his char- j acter, that low, grovelling, sordid seifishness from | Which so much of the demoratization of our pub- | lic. service has sprang, is not in its compo- + sition, But I shall make no flattering promises for # Presidential candidate. Icame very near doin, that once in good: faith for Gencral Grant, and have been sick of itever since, Ishall never do it again. Whatsoever my private opinion of a can- didate’s good qualities may be, 1 prefer to let the candidate speak for himeelf. Having the cause of civil service reform very much at heart, I addressed this letter to Mr. Greeley :— LETTER FROM GENERAL SCRURZ. 8r. Lovis, Mo., June 26, 1872. Dean S1w—As you are undoubtedly aware, your oppo- | nentsin the press charge that you are in contact with end under the influence of politicians of donbttul charac- hat if you are e to be appo nti fore, the cause of retorm has it such men would be Jal offices, and that, nothing to hope from you. In your letter of acceptance you promise a thorough re- New My Dean Str—Yoursof the 26th alt. | three day 1 respond us prom) tly as 1 may. | L pass over the allusion to my poluieal associates barely remarkin; fon so vague can ney that an imput he specifically repelled. "Charity Ly exer fied In politics, and most men live and die In ‘the ing Convietion that their politieal opponents are the greatest scoundrels unhung. I trust that my age and mur experience have lifted us above such — prein- Wices, enabling us to realize that the many sincerely de- sire the greatest publre good, even when most mistaken in their choice of means. I’ know who my friends are | Wetter thay my tradueers do, and fear no scrutiny as to the integrity or patriotism of any to whom I grve my com: A hould any ever seek to swerve ie ‘rom Fh of rectitude they would cease tobe regarded by ends, problem of civil service reform is rendered difl- lt by # inisalliance between the executive and the legis- isa virtuc rare oe | | ex sof Congress who favor the administration habit wally claim and are accorded a virtual monopoly of the federal offices in thelr respective States or districts, dictating ap- beintments and removals ay interest or eaprice inay ‘The President appoints at their bidding : they subserviency to his will, often in opposition to service retorm is no longer dificult. organs, no subsidized dewnders. Joct his chief counseliors wisest of Mis eminent fellow | the He will need no He will naturally se- mM among the avlest an: tizens, regardicss alik ticks of locality” and the suggestions of a » le will have no interest to conciliat poliey. oft powertml clan. to attach to his personal so Hil Le impelled to appoint, as none will deny that ! 1 appoint, mea of ripe experience in business ayia nen! mercantile capacity to colloct, keep and disburse the revenue, instead of dexterous manipulators of yr roary meotin: dd wkiliul traMckers in delega aeminating con \ Maspirant 10 the Presid: ) merit and secure the the entre peuple, Lut especially of the oe and good. Boards of Examiners, &e. rvice reform are he judgment of a ¢ minerce In Legh already exposed tine our expericice of the tun and appol ad reprohended fot ¢ the pul iar at they may have tail ¢. Mad they bee ney would have rf losobserved that work is ehiet matter; and we civil serviee reform nail the inter enand shall te mare potent ip our public thee which rewiat even wile seeming to surnmantion ia not distant I fer. thanking you for your earnest this end, I rainain yours, HORACY. GREELEY, ley starvis diatinetly pledged y trust fect " th 7 n, Me. Gr him who made them would be unex. rect #0 thelr faithin execution blo Uleasing to the country; and, the proapect of a re. Interest or ambition to leave at the self. pledges Uinguishable dts Will be an invaini solemnly renonnel, election, What other eh iJ have than he TG WY AygeMd YOMy ME, Wporey yong Of ply plete) garegr ay hon: the fact, and do not those whose pockets are most it mean that those protectionists’ associations being, turn against Horace Greeley, tle for- What form of the civil service in ge terms. The question how the problem of civil ser forin presents itself to tinterest, and I would suggest, if | neistent with your views of propriety, that you give me such explanations as will put your intentions in pectin a clear light. Truly yours, C. SCUURZ. Guxe. MR. Gi inches of ovr federal government. Those mei- | As for myself, any ‘abuses which ny determined oppos this cam may ‘AQTIVE CO-OPERATION. there are reformers who say that because up to their standard it Is now best to let things Tun in their old grooves, to peat existing e' to develop themselves until they become so bad that the ecole will see the mecesal! the very best t! pe to correct = im baie mephsrac ste eee say so, but I cannot accept ir judgm The theory that the greater the evil and more vio- lent the reaction, the greater also the permanent improvement which that reaction will is ‘historically false. Jt {8 especially applied to an evil such as we now contempiate, cones in a system of polcy yon uae at tical organizations selfis! interes firns men into machines and deprives them of the elements of sel t. The longer such a system prevails the more {t will demoralize the popular conscience, and the less the chances of true reform will grow. Reform is not a matter of general prim ciple and th only, but to a great extent of prac- tical detail, and the true fritnd of reform will not content himself by waiting for great occasions and Until the public mind has reached a level sufti- ciently hi He will not at once throw away his gus When he meets a reverse, but he will watch every rtuntty that presents itself; he ‘will put, fis knife fas creny crerice: he can Pe ee endeavor evel oppor e his Irand on, thus to a ee ey, step what cannot always be accomplished at a bound and with a grand flourish of trumpets. This is what I con- e to be the duty of every true friend of reform, ‘This Teonsider my quty. shall therefore not lose anyself on that superlative hight of criticism, proud ‘ag'that eminence may be, from which the practical ‘struggle of facts and ideas is lost sight I want ‘to accomplish results, and therefore I stand where I am. see an opportunity before me to gain’a step in the gs direction, and if! can aid in ‘successfully developing it, I shall feel that I have done some service to my country. ‘And now, finally, rege @ subject which is, if possible, at til higher importance to us all. av 0 Seven years elapsed since the close of the civil war. No thinking man can have watched THE PROGRESS OF THINGS IN THE SOUTH without having gathered Instruction. It must vhave become clear to all of us that the develop- ment of the new order of society there cannot be “secured wholly by an extraneous pressure which would involve a change m the nature of our insti- tutions, but must ultimately be leit to the working of local self-government. Two things are now settled and evident. First, that the equality of rights, irrespective of race or color, the en- franchisement of the emancipated class which sprung as a logical necessity from the great revo- lution, and which stands embodied in the constitu- tion of the republic, is an irreversible fact, Every sane man recognizes that. There are certainly but few judividuals in the South who ciose thelr eyes against it. The other thing is that the rule of un- pars jed and rapacious leaders at the head of he colored population has resulted in a atcha ment of corruption and plunder, and gives no promise of improvement, 1 will not throw the blame carry a sensitive instinct in their pockets. ‘ihey | upon the colored people, who entered the po- are Well aware that the movement of the people, | litical field without experience and a just although headed by a protectionist, will fant tore- | understanding of their true interesta, and more lieve the burdens of ,the people and they | than once I publicly expressed the opinion that much of the mischief might have been averted had the Southern whites at the start, instead of leaving the field to unscrupulous adventurers, won for themselves the confidence of the colored people by assuring to them in good faith the security of their new rights, However that may be, the re- sult is known. In some States the carpet-bag goverfiments have already broken down, and in others they cannot much longer endure. | They have made it inevitable that in most, if not all of them, the control of local afairs should presently fall into the hands of those classes which, to a greater extent, stood ugainst us during the civil war, It cannot be avoided unless you adopt a system of interference, which will subvert the most essential principles of our government, To these classes, then, will in a great measure the task be confided of developing the new order of things. It must be our dearest, Wish, as it is our highest interest, that this task be to bear upon them ail the moral influences within our reach to make them do it well, Are they ready to receive such influences in the right apiiity THE SOUTH AND CiTIZENSIIP, Southern society has been gradually undergoing achange. The old political leaders who brought on secession, and now stick to their old creeds, are dropping by the wayside. The young element, which has gone through the practical school of war, is coming to the front. They know that something has happened; they know that something has been decided; they know that this decision can- Wada. The opponauts of My Greeley assert tant | ROt be overthrown again, and that it would be nothing better a to be expected from him. it | ee te, a tae have cast etforts ening might bo said in reply that his long caieer 88 4 | them, and that they have a iife vefore them which can be made useful. They are leaving in the rear their old leaders, who are still groping among | the ruins of the past, and they vegin to stand upon | tueir feet. They are inclined to march forward and to develop the opportunities of the new order of things. ‘They are capable of a new, honorable and patriotic ambition, tor they feel that this is, after all, their country, and that thetr fortunes are bound uP, in the fortunes of thisour common republic, They want tobe recognized as American citizens again in the fulness of an American citi- zen’s rights. This is the young, fouth which is lifting up its head. It not this class in which you find the forlorn dreamers who will speak of overturning all that has been accomplished by the war, They have consizned the old dreamers to the last ditch. itis not from this class that the miserable wretches are recruited, who in Ku Klux garb some time ago infested the country. The young South is to make the jate rebel States tiue members of the Union again, in the best meaning oft the word, Ispeak with confidence of this class, for I know it to be true. I have seen many of tiem and sounded well their leading spirits, They need only to be taken by the hand as friends to be led on in the right direction, You ask me if they are well dis; osed, why did they not step into the republican party’ I have already tuid_ you it was because the repubiican party has repelled them, The republican party appeared to them locally in the shape of the misriie and rob- bery of the carpet-bag government, and they saw its national organization oss ges its misrule for partisan ends, it maintained beyond all pretence of necessity a system of political disabilities which excinded irom the management of public atairs a | large and infuential class of men in the South, vir- tualy teiliag them that their co-operation was not wanied,; that co operation certamly was not in- vited, Such treatment could bring forth nothing but mistrust and resentment, But when an where have they repelled the hand that was ten- dered to them ina spirit of cordiality? A year ago T spoke at Nashville, at a large meeting composed of such men, I spoke to them, not fattering their prejudices or tickling their ~— pride, but wnsparing!: Jaying bare to. their cyes their past actions, their present situation, their future duties. And what was the ettect ? Covered with names of hundreds of Coniedcrate soldiers, an address was presented to me speaking language like this We pledge you that we have faith which no words can express in the sublime significance of the mission and destiny of the *Awerican republic; that we honor and revere the national flag as the assured herald of the day when all races of men, of all ranks and condt- tions, will be redeemed and delivered from all species of political and mental thraidom, We wish to turn our backs ou ail sectional parties‘and on all parties groping in the moonlight of the past, and to ally ourseives with any gt! that will be animated with the spirit of civil and religious toleration, broad and clevated fabled i) not bounded by State lines, and Inspired with pride and an abid- | ing faith in the genius of tree institutions."? Such | Were their words, and not words of empty sound ; | for.a few days aiterwaid some of the same men | Went out to suppress a Ku Kiux disturbance in a boring county and to bring the guilty parties tice. GREELEY ONE OF THE FIRST'TO PLEAD FOR RIGHT AND JUSTICE, And what does it mean when we are told that | the same class hailed with delight the Cin- clunatl movement, and that, as is ny Nt nomination of Horace Greeley at the rinnati and Baltimore Conventions ? Does it n that they stilt cling to their old prejudices, and still dream of a veaction? Do they not know {| a8 weil as you that Horace Grecicy lias all his life been the fiercest antagonist of these preja- | | dices, and went even so far as to advocate | measures for the protection of the loyalists | and colored peopie in the South wich alarmed | | neigh! | to | i was that Southern influence which pressed the us by their unconstitutionality? They kuow { id weil. They know that the man they want | | to mak President will not give up the | | lifelong convictions which once made them his j enemies; but they kuow also that he | was oue of, the first who stretched out | | the hand of reconciliation; one of the first to | | pleat for right and justice against the scan- | daious acts and oppressions of their carpet-bag | | a ernments, No; their situation fs easily un- | dev rstood. They are tired of marching in the | | rear of the times. ‘They want to break loose from the past and turn their to the future. They want to bury the questions of dit- ference which once separated us, and to solve with us the problems we have in common, They want to be full citizens of this our new Union, and march forward with us to a common destiny. ‘Thuy they stretch out their hands over the “bloody chasm’? ore those that meet them, aud to give bol for the sincerity of their inten- tions they are ready to elect as President & man who lias been the Hercest opponent of the old social order which they have been fighting tor, the stanchest champion of the new order they have been str ing against, but at the same time the | cepresentative of generous reconciliation and fra- | well performed; and we should assiduously bring | tell them, “We will have nothing to do with | days, with goes, to 200; to. May we ‘cate for partisan power, not for | 4 wg 9 Your sriendahip ava wethdoing there dis- sore Sa eg Arel fear satisfed liberals wilt “We Nephéw £Co, ther. Puinoe, bi BK We. Would “have take by nd | Mehr Jan, NO, Ada, with Menlen, om Boston; sche Lacy Waridge, had the Oincinnati Con r : that man; but yow you will have to su for | Bel 4 on @ mm Seay 2 pte ming 7 nother fous years, we may then, perhaps, hé sone i : ait ( peeeeed_= in a situation to do somethin, i?” Fel-.) Schr Oaks Atum # clown, DO. few York for Li proceed); 2ist, that vary ae win ae 4 ’ pore Schr Minnesota, Phinney, delphia fur Wareham, of na go, a0 for do aud conciliation, a reconciliation © on gro Pansed Through Hell Gate, . Rro Jamerno, June 4—Put if, Park Jason (NG), Bartels? poe ey Pe poat hae mame soem. Hg | blie if you but eB - jew You - Prowl ila of tndnus emia ‘ana pastry by the aide | , Brg anna Hindley (a Ronn, AMMA? a atone: | Peat a un a of 80 great a consummation? Is it mot clear to | “Rriy Zucy W snow (Br). Windsor, N8, for New: | for San 0. 9 as | poutine in that recqnailiatian, you will fee oe bi Agi Disster wart neo eib, wi 38, for | man, Toy a June Bei Port | Emme Augusta, Gi A fifure “febto aud’ harmonious’ regress, | and ar ‘ork Id days, With plaster to Crandall, Berteaux peat fast 3 that we can never hope successfully to solve the ig Abstanor (Br), Pi ‘Windsor, NS, for. Now York, }:_ th port May’ 18, Waoloy. Osowell, other great problems pressing upon ua until this ager ' Sean moog, HS, DENY FSR Fo : A gue isvdisposed of? | Have you considered what | Uschi" nei Oaari, Cow Bay for Now York, | Vvoxry, NSW, May Walled, Chance, Norton, das mn eppropen “4 Wi tn rasan "hearts and Tech Marthe 4, St inarews for New York, umber bape ror Bo June %—In port bark Mogens, Chad! triotic intentions ack into @ sul- Satby 4 “} ” prt “ nit fen Ndespondency—2, despondency ‘which must | ,, Sci! Rainbow, Brady, 8t Joho, NB, for New York, with nese fad icataroh anithalnet spring from the beliet that whatever evidence they | "Buhr' adn. Smedley, St Jobo, NB, for New York, with | rele (ir) Gratt ‘Guadaloupe, er ve of good will it will be rejected? Honest | lumber to Heney a prker. Blates; i ‘Unt ), Morse, republicans, are you still troubled by doubt? in r Bright Star, Kelly, St John, NB, for New York, | Bonaire and mn. Do you still ask, “Will it be safe to | with lumber to r. Bags CAs, ts July \e—in- pest paves trust’ them” ‘A’ journal of this city ad- | Schr Chasseammell (Br), St John, NB, for New York, | [ord Palmérston (Ur), —. and Hat Br, D dressed “a question ‘to me asking how the | “AchrCapelin, St John, NB, for Now York. rong, Ex aie 2¢—Arrived TP Pastas, colored ple of the South wie re rome Bohr Jacob & mn. Irie Bangor for New York, Brig, aleato. fe pin on at a ‘my i by loriiation, du conseanene, oF ms, mane, | MAeLtTrita Migtinonas Wigulage tor New York, | Bafimar uty brine (Be, Buns ew York: eT ay “I will answer. We the same. movement in | With lumber to Geo B Holyoke & Co. Scsen eat Y jumezene, Jon86, 3 this State; the majority in the. Le ire did | ySch teouard Saulsbury, Baker, Nantacket for New | 6 ate ved, schr J Dakers, ‘change, and how Were the colored people of | *Scnr Senator, ® Portland for New York, with oi ‘ , bark Irabel, Newhall, Matanzas; Missouri then protected by legislation? No legis- | granite to order. shi te , 1 lation was needed to pi ot them. They were Schr White Vipathaven for New York, with Ki ige, tor Hong CR Port bark Kadog?; amply protected by the spirit of the people, as it | tyne ta Bast River Bridge ¢ ledge, Se ony issued from that movement. Ircmember the pre- | ,,°clt Minnle & Annie, Rockport for Elizabethport, with American Ports. 4 dictions that were le then to us, at Amoy, Knay tucket o N July 20—. recy ite Swan, Knapp, “yed-landed rebellion would rise in bloody pe 8. oe pp, Nani fen Nowe Seah; it SM onnade, agli decane ne, Pulndeto a ‘dient ferocity, ss. make it imposail for Union peck Br Drake, Drake, Bangor for New York, with lum- yer org Geaneos oy fy Belay $ one sited parte of this Stare, oll, the pecate on Missouri pacte, Babee, Lamson, Bangor for New York, with lam- Farecth Ghatwiel,| ‘Gage, aod Mary i Aimsden, baveny Tauds over*the “bloody chasm” hi ied Their | rele tamer ® Raton, agree ie Ig whale Ser, Qjnia, iam, or iat thiseds they became not only voters Dut wood elt: | lames'ta Rieharae 2 G3 for Now York, with mo- | HP Peirived, sclire JW Bartlett, Bartlett, Baltimore Zens again’ The rights even of the lowllest among | , Sear Clara, Clarke, Galais for New York, with lumbor | © B Wood, ‘sinith; "Eliza Ann oper, Burnett; Us Were more secure and sacred than ever, an Jod Frye & Go, : rehaan, j James Martin, Baker, and ¥ Nickerson, we have lived as friends and brothers #ince. | wiih see wiaabeth,, Kelly, Portland for New York, | Kelley. Phils ei oaina ton As Here it is history. Tet the American people profs | “sehr Florida, Soiten¢ sory, Ck for Rondout, with | _i~Arrived, steamers Wma Lawzenco, Hallett, Ralili by the lesson. Look at the South to-day. not | staves to vis, ‘more; an, Nicke: +N e, Baker, New, ¢ Mberal movement leading old enemies together Schr Midnight, Curtla, Bath for New York, with lumber | Yord; ships LB Gilc! verpool; briga in friendship end inspiring all hearts With new | toner, Grace Lothrop, Atwood, lary Grace, Mayaguez y hope ? Is it not already doing more to prevent dis- fe etie SAITOIL - ROCKDOES Sie Map eae Witt Puy: ateen pleNataneag im Taper mpcedies§ order and violence than penal laws and violence Schr John Wentworth, —— for New York. BALTIMORE, Stihy, 2A |, stoarher Leipzig (NG), could do? If you want the peace of Missouri every- Schr Nausett, Mayo, New London for New York. Jaeger, Bremen via Southampton. where, let her sac of hearty reconciliation be Behe B Wart, seremnieh, Hartford pu Hew York. pei ree Ane ‘Humphrey, fan Prancteco j parka Oe eee oo indusnnsivien Laven Rehr Anna Well Hyer, Hyer, Mane for New York Hume, Montevideo and’ Buenos’ Ayres; Imperador (Bry Ronin, repunii eee ss eTithwe not be | Sekt d G Huntingion, — for Now York. Pillairy, West Indies; Francesco ital), Mattarazzoy ovAgim,yopublcans, you unk me, “all we nothe | Ebr Ava Mii. New Redond he Sev, York. | Glgutur Hs brig races Jang Jona Richie a? Sea cid, Nemoacatin: prey with Horace’ Greeley | Yoon nny, (emiom Johnson, “New ‘Haven’ for New tana Aderlan, ‘Huntley, Boston. wig for the Presidency, and the Cincinnati plat-| Schr Mary Marte, Harte, Oyster Bay for Staton Island. Sailed—Ship'Grey Eagle, Rio Janeiro; bark Whitehall, form. as its creed. So you recognize "the | Sehr Burchard & Torrdy, Grace, Biouington for New | St Thomas; brig Frances Jane, Richmond; Brig Chas at Tocoguize tine Bo you feurto be swaliowed upty | Schr Gsoaes Riepande, Providence for NewYork. | waustnn’ Litpayn Candanses Soke BUN GO iaisege that old democratic party? Why, the democratic TBE Marcey, Marcey, Providence for Philadelyhia, | Matanzas. $ 4 “i V cha RIDGEPORT, July 22—Arrived, achrs Julia A Tate, Fepublean into the doinocratic camp, forT do not | » Behe Hm Bement, Weeks Fall River for Philadelphia. Tate, Blermont; Joh Oracr, Hobonens” Margaret Kens ee Soke Whose pene aes ay po is riss | Behr Nandalia, Price, Providenco for New York. pee ioe onze Amboy: by vere el Fuse Ball very far off when there will be but littie of an old | Schr Ear, Mgkerson, Boston for New Your - | more, weet venom SEAL ARERR Aig Bai Fepublican camp to go from and pnt little of an old | Schr Xelile'Trent, Heat Newburyport or New York. ROUARLESTON, July 22—Below, schrs Myrover, and BO deiocratic camp to go to. ‘This period is pregnant Shr dosaphlines Ghnee Eeidocpoct fos Weehay CALAIS, July 12—Satled, schrs Mary, Richardson, New with now formations, which necd but the electri pom Whee egrpers foe Weehawken, Fork} Asti Gen Scott. Honbs, and Fira King, Cook, doy park of opportunity to spring into shape. 1s r Ellsworth, Mundorff, Newport for Baltimore. 17th, John Somes, Heath, do. the time for independent action, and those who | Schr J H Burnett, Crowley, Providence for Elizabetn- | , DANVERS, July 16—Arrived, schrs A O Buckley, Buck- think as I do will not, after having shaken | port. ley, sauiadelphias Geo F Trigg. Linnekin, New York, of the shackles of one old party take | Schr Cornelia, Pratt, Providence for New York. cE DGARTOWN, Ouly Ie cArrived. back BE Williams, upon their limbs the shickles of another. Schr Alley H Belden, Miller, Plymouth for New York, | Keene, New York for Boston; achrs Nettic Cushing, Pres: Pe en Mee nat the eee pam nek, | Schr JE Shnmons, Miller, Portland tor New York. sey Fort Johneon for do; Walter trving, Arey, Hondout | No party can do.what. thy moctatie ‘party his | Schr Daniel Webster, Kelly, Fall River for New York. Se are oe Honking, New York for Honor the patriotic spirit of the men who achieved | acightarna® © sanndets Baldwin, Providence for Fhiia- | PHitienss MONRO, duly a—Arrived, bre Francia fo tremendous a revolution, and in the great work | Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Providence for New pers Mwy ce dag ero mage balay id for Rio Janeiro; before Us a ance, and E: tering men A about ten upper will police wer policeman Policeman were thro’ Losin, ave this eventn SHI Alma SUN Al Sun rises, sun se DATES OF Shamer Hani Net xy rin y ot B ris jaho. Eilye & Co, Bark Nina Edlye & Co. ‘0. rig Gem hald. Brig Aw « Brig Hin Brig Setir Laue Sehr Ruth _Setir Blac! 0. Sloop IJ 10. Rep: Steamer F REPOR’ Rbip ¢ nl Nand Te Bi ani ranks. Ship Henry been 21 days But the party that has done this cannot re- turn to its old grooves, A Gang of Discontents Causing Terror es for Their Lives—Loud Cali for the Mili- sumed a serious phase, the head by an iron bar, hit in the face with a brick aud badiy wounded, clothes badly torn. The strikers then moved to the mills below the The strikers will meet to-morrow morning at half past nine o'clock. Some shooting occurred at about seven o'clock Moon rises...morn 9 54 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY Bark Oscar Wendt, (NG), Schainberg, Stettin—Funch, am Mary McKee, Spark, Elizabethport—Jas W Elwell Young, Jacobsen, Ferna' son. Rehr Phebe, Modero, Para—B J Wenberg. Schr Tmpue (Hr) |. | York. Thail with joy and cordiality their alli acl Robert J Mercer, Waterman, Providence for Phila- ‘The first Sehr Santa aig Harding, Pawtucket for New York. It is impossible, attompt would shiver it into atoms, Schr Reading. RR No 36, Carroll, Hartford for New York. beg ovate ucinit uel Kobr Wm H Dewitt, Carroll, Fall River for New York. RIOTOUS PENNSYLVANIA STRIKERS, Ker Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New York. Schr Edward H Clark, Williams, Stamford for New yeglt Thomas J Owens, Kelsoy, Bridgeport for New ‘ork. Schr David G Floyd, Baker, Providence for New York. Sebr Si. Shrewsbury, Portland for New York. Sehr E Potter, Ellsworth, Oreenport for New York. Schr Ell Townsend, Ellis, Providence for Elizabethport. xcitement at Willlamsport—En- Lumber Mills by Force—Police- sseulted and Workmen Flee: Senr L Daniels, Willams, Hartford for New York, tary. Reht Win H Dewitt, 8 Providence Wistramsronr, Pa., July 22, 1872, S) Rehr Salmon Washboan Walst Ben Rivee fae Now orl The strike of mill workmen in this city has. as- ‘Schr Boston, Ni ‘ichols, Boston for Rondout. ‘lag, Carbery, Providence for Philadelphia. BOUND East. Steamship Francona, Bragg. New York for Portland, Hetir Ripple, Conover, Trenton for Providence. The strikers assembled at | Schr Union FI o'clock this morning and moved to the yards. At the mil) of Filbert & Otto the ‘@ drawn up in line to guard the place. N Schr Leonora, Grant, Ellxabethport for Black Rock. The crowd assailed them with brickbats, broke | ahr May Montrose, Curry, Woodbridge, NJ, for Provi- | through the line and went into the mill. From Bolie Monmonth, Richards, Baltimore for Boston. r ichr J G Russell, Crosby, Elizabethport for Boston. thence they went through all the mills, the men | Schr Gorvo, Plekerin Riizabeth port pee Boater: who were at work fleeing through the lumber piles Schr Jas Bolton, Parkman, New York for ——. em oe Schr Wiig Rae aint aha Several fights occurred and many men were he CI . aport for Balem. wounded. One boy was struck with & hand-spike | Schr Van Boren were deat en uameet Karrows, by the foreman of the miil and was sertously Schr Henry Lewis, Hart, Elizabethport for Providence. wounded. The Chief of Police came near having his Schr Ella Jane, Wilson, Port Johnson for Providence. arm broken by a biow from a club. A special | Schr James, Williams, Port dphnson for Providence. away, Elizabethport for -yland for New Haven. was severely wounded, being struck on Schr Charles L Lovering, Hi Policeman Foresman was in Providence, Sehr Monmouth, Anderson, Schr M Monson. Dayton, Virginia for Newport. — Annie J Lever, Chi Jacksonville for New Lon- Lombard, WeeRawken for Boston. rown, Peterson, Amboy for Pawtucket. Hazel, Richards, Cedar Mill for New Haven. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York for Providence. Sehr Nova Kiensle, Murphy, New York for Noank. Sloop Report, Hart, New York for New Haven. Steamer Klectra, Mott. New Yors for Provideice. BELOW. Brig Amileare (Ltal), Romano, 06 ys i pilot bout Warhington, No san” U8¥* fom Girgontl (by Strycker was struck by two clubs which wn at him,and OMeer Piatt had his wz those which were at work. ‘The mili- Deen called out and are now parading ‘The greatest excitement prevails. ng, but it was not of a serious character. PPING NEWS. nae for New York—This Day, Brig La Creole, Baracoa: schr Impulse, Barbados. Wind at sunset NW, fre: ND MOON, Marine Disasters. Sir Pactous, Yobey, from San Francisco, at Liverpool 6th insi, report April i4.'tu Jat 46'S, ton 108. W, expert: cneed a heavy SSW gales al 8 AM shipped a heavy sea, staving the main and mizzen hatch, house, eabin’ doors and forward skylight. Scun Baxxr, of Wellfleet, which went ashore on Salis- bury beach night of June 24, came off July 18, after hav- ing been lighted of 10 tons of coal which the ea, oitboard for his own use. nabichmoen HIGH WATER, 448! Gov. Island...morn 10 44 7 24) Sandy Hook..morn 9 6 Hell Gate... eve 12 OCEAN STEAMERS. DEPARTURE “yRoM NEW MONTHS OF JUL YORK ¥OR THR rr gor ‘i Senn Gex Purwam, Jordan, at Uhiladelphia from Ol rae Providence, was-ushorv on Colorado Hecis: and thaee July 2 Bowling Green | OVethoard part of cargo. i 29 Broadway. Scan KEXDusKEAG (of Calais, Mo), Wyatt, from Fall 7 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 15 Broadway. k island night scot off on the 18th by River for New York, went ashore on’ Blo of 17th Inst in a thick fog: she the assistan f wreekors, and taken into Stonington; damage very licht, and will proceed, Paid salvors $109 for being hauled off. tol Senn Syzv Neman, which arrived at this a rt 2th inst, reporis "At 1:30 AS same day, off Black eg proptwag, fock, Ct collided with an unknown coal laden canal * schr. The latter was split opeu at the bows, and sunk in about 3 minutes; crew, consist of 4 persons, were res- oo 4 cued by the Sylvester flaic, The latter vessel’ was also =2, somewhat dainaged. Scnr Gereiax, Munroe, from Vinathave <i which nto Portland ith, dismasted, e CLEARED, Will new snags, and has proceedede ae een Mtted Weise sie —- ~ YSrramer New Excraxp, from St John, NB, Ea Storkers (Nor), Errichsen, Bordeaux —Funch, Bi and Boston, was wrecked onthe Wolves 20d inn, twit : Be ih s rove w total loss.” Ler passengers, crew gaKe ) Paritan, Doane, Mollendo and Caltao~V W Brown rere ait saved. Pho ajeniner Belle Brown hes nave eae is Pa SRP dastport to her aid. (tho NE was built in New York in 3 Armo nia (Ital), Fitele, Cork for orders. 1862, rated AL) tone b and was owned by the nahip ( ortland.) Rio Jaxrino, June 17—The Jason, Bartels, from Ham: burg for San Francisco (eneral eatgo), put in here June 4, with damage to rudder and inainmast; sho will repair. Miscellancous. Bank Evwiy, 404 tons, built at Medford, Masa, in 1846, has been sold the Pacific trade at $700, Bark Saran KB Pragien, from Baltimore for Boston, at Vineyard Uaven, reports that on the 19th inst Jolin C ‘Tuttle, of Por Me, died and was burled at sea. Sreaven J B Scavyien, owned by the Bridgeport Steam- ship Company, en sold ty parties in New York, and (Aus), Ivancich, Lelth~Sloeovich & Co, (Br), Byrne, St Johns, NF—Bowring & Archi- (Br), Card, Halifax—f1 J DeWolt & Co. jot (Br), 3 Sydney, CB—Ki lina—snow & Richard- ‘a Pride (Br), Chapman, Maracaibo—Peniston will be place vor UL 6 company ecl, trou hu Barbados—Peniston & Co. moamer Laura, to! nuyler, and will Carts, hee Ke the place of the Be ply betwoen New Vork and Bridgeport in a few days. Sreamer Pronere, of Bridgeport, Ct, has been sold to aeksonvilie—S C Loud & Nuttul, Elizabethport and st John, rker, berts, Portemouth—-R P Buck & Co, parties in Philadelphia, where she will he emyloyed in . Clendenin, Boston—Jed Frye & Co. ¢ ing Wusiness. Price $7000, s \ Ativood, Baker, Barnstalle—B J Wenberg babe stone, Wiekson, Prov Ht W Jackson & Whatemen, Arrived at San Praneigeo 1 Veeder, of NB, trom Tahith, wi Blanvelt, Meltoberte, Sandy Hook—Rackett & lord, ort, Hart, New Maven. Spoken, a paitladei nie, Bark St Cloud, Ames, fro eriand for New Or- | rau Wetlon Pula Jeans, July 6, hats9 32) Ton 18 satis aera, istol, Wallace, jadelphis. Brig Nellie, nothing further, July 1, lat 26.90, lon 71 45, Foreign Ports. net, duly 2—Arrived, steamship Vi pont, New York fog avre, ARRIVALS. a de Paris (Fr), Br Sui TED BY THE UERALD STRAM YACHTS. . Buenos Avexs, June 3—Arrived, brig Rush, Evans, New of Brossols (Br), Hamiltou, Caicutta April 1 | York: 10th, bark Clara, Nickels, Boston, cade 20, 1 indee, to Cabot, Bools & © 08 Caroorra, June 1—In port ships Stratton Audley (Br), with ait with strong westerly 25; crossed the Equator sand calms since pass: May 21, off the Cape, Antonio (Br), for New York. roceeding down the river duue UL, ships Ophetia (Br), Towill, for New York; Pocahouis, Duncan, for Boson. Sailed from Saugor Jone Sahin Cora, Coombs, aatri- th, Britush Flag br), nl Hop an, a naitiv Brazil, aged 45 I fr | tins (notin port Uth) ; , Symes, New rboard and was drowned. May 2, tatzs, | Yorks Mth, Rozelte itr), Hegeim, do. | lon 74, spoke ship City of Pekin (8p), from Bombay for Cuarnam, NB, July 9-Arrived, barks Wm Stevenson | Havre. 22d, off the Capo ot Good Nope, ship British’ Km- | (Bi). Fillmore, Boston ir (WE), from Calcutta for Londo Ny 15, of Bermuda, | Gornexncna, July t—Arrived, bark Johathan Chase, Fig Nora (Br), iron Rio Jancio for New York Chase, Havre. ‘ Shin Screamer, Hall, Liverpool 4? days, with mdso ty | | Gaasana (Carthageua), June 23—Suiled, ship Rio, Mout. Nesmith Bona, Took Northern passage and rt on, Bostg! light winds and calms; has been 2% days west of the Graxp Tonk, TI, Jnly 10—Ta port bark Hyack (Br), Me- Kay, for Boston, ‘y (Bi), Jones, Liverpool 57 days, with nn Henvorr, July %Sailed, ships Uncle Joe, Sewall, Eng- to HJ DeWolr & Cd. Took the northern ge and I and. " strong westerly winds to The Ban Hoxe Kone, May 18—Sailed, back Forward Ho (Br), Hos with fignt SW and W winds and t fog. | sack, Mantia ind New York. ark Nuovo Guiseppmo (Ital), Manchease, Newport 96 1 port May 25 (back date), ship Jolin Nivholsap (ir), days, with railway iron to order: yessel to A P Agrema, San Francisco; Morro de, vewett, from Took the southern passage and had fine weather; boen 13 brig eg ed Wave, Hall, irom daige daze west of BermNOe oat 8d relic a GateRTOOt, July Z—Arrived, bark Ceemonn, Burrowes, Bar u), ew pot lays, wi wi ton. iron, to onder; venssl to Yohtue ace. Took the north. | tenons, tune 20—Arrived, bark Sehamst, Snow, Mar 1 wh | settle fou, “itas been 3t day Wot the Hanke is a 7 Morir, Jnly 22--Arrived, steamebip Tyrian (Br), Law Ebenezer (Nor), Bi G 4 5 la: son, Ne ork for Glasgow, witht railway. irom 10, Prono; Raye © Co. Took Mh Les (not, Maracalbo), July 7—Arrived, Deldit, Northern passage, and had I winds and calma; has | Leschiy, New York. W of the I Sailod’7th, Nuoya Frovidenza, Manzanara, New York en for Boston, Passed in. for 'Baltimore—Bark Robert Godfrey, from New York; brigs Torrent, Cardenas; Chimborazo, West Indies; Kalervo, Hull. Passed out—Bark Maitland, for Great Britain. gQHORGETOWN, DC, July'19—Cleared, schr B Burgess, wton. GLOUCESTER, July 20—Arrived, brig Water Lily, Ha- ley, Turks Islands for orders ‘ACKSONVILLE, July 16—Clearod, achrs A E Steve Montgomery, Allyn's Point; Guy R Phelpa, Shailer, Ne Haven; J W Maitland, Colcorn, ork. KEY’ WEST, July rtived, steamship Ariadne, Doane, New York (and sailed for Galveston same dey). 2lst—Arrived, steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Gal- veston (and sailed for New York xame day). MOBILE, July 17—Arrived, sehr J8& LG Adams, Gard- er, Boston. NEW ORLEANS, Jnly 20—Salled, steamships Victor, lis, and St Louis, Whitehead, New York, yi rived, steamsyip Geo Washington, Vaill, New ‘ork. NEWBURYPORT, July 19—Arrived, schr Emily H Nay- lor, Naylor, Philadelphia, ii ‘digas! Sailed—Schrs Julia A Garrison, Smith :F A Heath, War- ren; JM Crounce, Trim, and Nellie Treat, Trim, Phila- delphia: Lucy K Cogswell, Lee, New York via Portland, WPORT, July 19, PM—Arrived, schrs Naiad Queen, Cha jadelphia ved, New York or Pbi (and Lillie Emstein, clis, Fall River for Hun’ ne ton; Maria Louisa, snow, Providenco for New York; Artist, Clenventa, Sandwich for do (and all skd AM 20th). Satled—Schrs Lena D (Br), Bostwick, St John, NB; J Ponder, Jr, Brown, Philadelphia; Sharpshooter, Clark, from Providenge for Haverstraw. h r, Bradbury, Haver- jewburg. 20th—Arrived, echrs Potter & Hoo} straw ; Pennsylvania, Butler, from 15 FE Pickering, Smith, of and from sehrs John Griffith, 2ist—Arrived, brig C Boston for Charleston, in distress: Norfolk; E F Meany, Hoboken; R T Graham, Northport. sinnatt, SEBEL OW: July U—Arrived, ship C It Soule (Br), innott, Callao. PENSACOLA, July 17—Arrived, brig Thos Owen, Gup- ill, Havana. se, from Fall River fo sha); ‘ared—Schr Orchilln, Havens, Boston. PHILADELPHIA, July 20, PM—Arrived, bark Brilliant Biar, Leaman, Cienfuegos; sehr Ceo B Somes, Pray, Va- f. Cleared—Bark Niagara (NG), Kublman, Bremen Riverside (Br), Neville, Kingstown for orders; Hermes Br), Wick, Daguayra and Porto Cabello; Annie R Storer, Aduins, Marscilics; Harry, Brown, Bath; schrs Richard. Peterson, English, Boston; Vrale, Mason: JK Manning, ndy ; M H Storkham, Cordery, and. Maggie Van Dusen, Compton, do; Helen G Rich, Thompson, Salem, uist—Arrived, ship Alexandra (Br), Hrown, Liverpool; barks Florence’Poters, Reed, St Jago de Cuba; Bjorgivin ; brigs (Nor), Olsen, Neweastle, B; schr Gen Putnam, Jordan, Old Frovidence. PROVIDENCE, July 20—Arrived, schra J 9 Weldin, Crowell, Philadelphia; Bella Peck, Avery: Agnes, Chos- ter; Maty A Predmore. Hart, and Nathaniel Holmes, Northrup, Elizabethrort: Charles A Grainer, Harvey, Port Johnson; Mary M Dayton, Rondout; & H Brat zos, Smith, Newburg; Yankee Doodle, Malshy, Jersey City; FC Smath, Enos; Saratoga, Weeks; Sarah’ Purvis, Lisle, and Alida, Knowles, Hoboken; LL. Hi ve Goxsuckie; sloop Mary ‘E Bayles, wine Foust psic, Sailed—Schrs E D Endicott, Endicott, Georgetown. DO EP Reynard, Hall, Baltimore; Moses: Williamson, Lak Rhodolla Blew, Vangilder, and Mary Price, Newlove, Philadelphia: Storm, Staab, Trenton; Mary Langdon Beuneit: Rachel Jane, Taylor; Helen Mar, Ward, an i, New York. , sehra Abbie E Campbell, Dennison, Balti- more; Westmoreland, Rice, and John Stroup, Crawford, Philatelphia; Blast, Parker, Tr@it Colycar, Sampson, Crob Meadow, NJ} Corneli , Amboy Albert Pharo, Ringhain; B & 1 Oakley, Newnan, and © Foster, Podrick, Rondout; I N Seymour, Dickinson, J Marietta Smith, Pacston, Newburg: Zoe, Tinke tJohnvon: Henry Cole, Morgan, Hohoken Henry. Remsen, Alle! iew Yor! loops Apallo, Freeman, Ron- dout for Pamtucket; Harvest, Corwin, New York. VAWPUCKET, July 19—Arrived, sehr Horizon, Leet. vans, Tice, and DT Wiliets, agent, Bix, do or Calais. Abbott, Trenton. rd, Sprague, and Kate & Mary, ork, uly 20—Below, bark Marathon, Donnell, ; Surpriae, lloyt, from ——; sehrs nis Collins, Tooker, and Kate Ranger w. York. 800, July 14—Arrived, ship Dartmouth nw ig Romeo (Br), Thomas, Liverpool. ‘ius George Green, Wileox, New Yi (Br), Monk, Cardiff; bark Afferton, from Newcas- LEM, July 19—Arrived, schrs LB Sargent, Si town, DC; George Edwin, Sammis, from ‘oint. pigi—Arrived, sehr Marietta Tilton, Richards, Philadel- Sailod—Bark Jennie Cobb, Packard, Ri ; sehr | Henrietta Simmons, Godfrey, Bivindeiphige sant Cogswell, New Yo TCHMOND, J from New York Byard. yard, Martin, SAN ‘am rom Ke: ANC ' nt, linton, 2ist—Arrived, bark Mary U Dyer, Hopkins, Rondout; brig Florence, Kathbun, do; sehrs Admiral,’ Steciman’ aup 48 Ivins Ingersoll, Philadelphia; Chomplon, Clark, ethpo Sailed LA Danenhower, Grace, r STONINGTON, July ao—Arrived, sehra Heme ha he Ker, Port Johuson; DT Willotts, Chesebio, Pawtucket tor VINEYARD HAVEN, July 20—Arrived, bark Sarah B Frazer, Baltimore for Boston; sches Florida (U8), New Orlean’ for Boston; MD Cranmer, Norfolk for do; Maria Nox phia for dos Citlzen, Ellzabethport for ; Mag. Fortemouth for Philadetph ailed-—Sehrs MD Cranmer, Ma Limeburner, Annie Mor, Florida (US), Citizen, Marta Roxana, Dex Chew, Arcalla, Trellis, Leila, Lorne, Brilland J Norris Tist—Arrived, sches Chattanooga, Port Johnson foi Bangor; FA ‘Heath, Newburepott for: Philutelphias Peacedale, Bangor for do; Nellie Brown, Gardiner fe do; Annie’ May, Amesbarg for do: Benjamin. Gartsid niou, Bangor for New York; H Prescott ia B Silsbee, Portland for do; Bramhall ‘a. for do; Ida &'Annie, Thotnaston for do: Ida Morton, Hallowell for do; Bay Shore, Boston for Balti- | more; &H Farber, do for’ Alexandria? | for Rondont; Huuinin ¢ Bird (Br), St John, for orders. | Sailed—Bark Sarah © Frezer? selira Union, Yankee, | Ggkd Hunter, Suicn Vag and Chattanooga. 2d—Arrived, bark Elliot Richie, Philadelphia for Bos- ton: brigs Lizzie H Kimball, Savannah for Boston (with three nen sick): Mary © Rosevelt, Bath for Washinton; sebrs Merril © Hart, Piankitank ‘River for Kennebunk: lark’s Island Belle, Plymouth Fred Danbar, 1 Keo, for Newburyport; CS Dyer, Port Johnson for Camden; Clara Rankin ds for Ipswich} Charles Heath, do. for Boston; Veto,’ Now. York ior r2, (lo for Banzor; James Parker, winarket, NH; Gov Coney, Gar: : Spencer, Boston for Alexandria. va n Garteide, Ida Annie, Annie Ma arker, Sr. . Tnly 19—Saited, sohrs Ocean Wave, B ‘ary H MiMin, Perris, Elizabethpor' iryant, ‘i 28 LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ‘rent States. No publicity, Advice bic and Comrmisstoner for every State, Hor-at-Law, 863 Broadway LLY OBTAINED vorywhere ; ( icity required; no ea; advice . SE, Attorney, 189 Broadway. rts of dies tary P FUK iz SOU ARGAINS IN TRAS, COFFERS, GROCERIES AND Trovisions: warrmited to suit the palates and the ckets ot the million, THOMAS BK. AGNEW, 26) Greenwich street, New York. q » sufficient arge until divers. ran | ternal feeling. Bark Antonietta (ital), Porzio, Maresilies 0 ders with Maina, May 7—Arrived, stip Don Quixote, Nelron. OPF TEAS st to order; ver 0 Co. djbrat- | Singapore. ott 1 WILL SHU HONTH THRUET ASIDE THE SOUTH POW | Teun y: took th one passages had variable | ad I failed, brig Morford & Trubee (ir), | Baty on Tene Can you repel thé hand thus atretched ont | pene ee rae re terial, Bagua 8 dave, oxtvipeo, dune 6—Satled, driy Sarah & Emma, Car- pane. 9 | to your i yor refuse the word of | with sugar Vo. Urinnell, Minturn & Co; veasel ty Miller & | ler, New York, Reduction | friendly encouragement which would ripen | He m. Had tne weather; July 20, lab 37 80, lon 74, Matannan, July isco port boy ted Ann Elizabeth, for Reduction | thelr promise into patriotic action? Can you | Passed schr Willie Favs, a ering south, Philadelphia, to rail thy Naalled eer’ go, ig. iv price | throw away #0 certain @ chance to open to your Brig Sarah Harris (Br), Brooks, Hatarepe Wa Detawnre Mrkamtoat, ly . jarguerite, for | counsel apa Loe fey Breakwater, H days with scar, to wift tC0.; ves | Boston, j A | counsel Tae ae spirit the Wig hes Of your late | se} to Brett, Hon & Co. Mad moderate weather, Newcastix, NAW, April 26—Ssiled, hip, Comet, Bray, |! Morelacah | enemics? Will the people gi She North coldly } Aghy Lote wf Danyporss, Johmon, Aryoyo, PR, 16 Hong Kong s 20h, King Fubiip, Daly #ay Fxougjeoo} ve, GREAT AM