The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-20
THE LATEST NEWS.


80. @NS 90 NEW -
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N0n-Arrivsl or thc Africa.
| SANDY HOOK, July I'LL p. n
There are a. yet signs OF the s.eamsh Africa, now
about due OIL this Point nth Liverpool dA Of the OH
inst
Affairs In Washington.
WASHINGTON, July TO- 1850.
The Secretary Of tho Interior has under the sct of
March g. 1859, making appropriation preliminary to the
eighth census, appointed Mr. JOS c. G. Kennedy 70 take
direction the work.
The President has recognized Emil Christian Hammer
Vice Consul OF Denmark the State OF
10 reside ct Boston.
The British and Spanish Minister'S preparing to leave
the city for the purpose Of visiting the resorts In
the North.
benefit Of his wfe's health.
The other Ministers have already left tho city
During the absence Of the President regular meetings
OF the Cabinet will be held, usual tuesdays and
Fridays.
The Indian Bureau contempates tho appointment Of
local agent reside the PAwneea In order to enable
II TO exercise control them, and prevent future diff
cultes.
The Court Of Claims has adjourned till the nrs. Monday
In October.
It well ascertaned fact known TO the Indian Bureau,
that very many Of the Indian disturbances justly at
ibutsbe to the encroachment OF the whites the
vaons oct apart for Indians by the general
The whites having once obtained possession, there
way (he United States military force being smal 70 dis
possess them; and sometimes consequence OF their
manning unawiuly the soil, treaties have to be
made with the Indians, who thus continually har
raised in their affairs Owing 10 the made
quase number Of Indian agents, and consider.
ing the wide extent Of country over which
| ma md found
sbe in every case, to carry out all treaty obligations
time 10 impress the Indians favorably by exhibition
Of good faith, and TO prevent Installation arising
from upfuflled pledges. The present Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs (Mr Greenwood), who Ia thoroughly
quanted with the Indian character and has always prac
tcally showed a friendship for them, WILL II is be-
leved, recommend TO the confederation Of the
next Congress such measures will lead TO the
carrying into effect of all treaty obligations, for the
fuAlment CT many o. which appropriations have yet
been made; and this is especially the to those
with the Indians Of the State Of Oregon aud the Territory
OF Washington.
Private advices from Tuscon, Arizona dated July 2
state that Peschera had arrived a. Hermosllo and
nounced his intention Of driving all the Apaches north
of line VITA the Sonora battalion. The revolt of the
Ynqu and Apapta Indians seemed suppressed but another
had broken out in the northern part Of Sonora and
band Of four hundred under Papsgo Indian leader
tenan. Mowry and Edward E. Cross latter editor of
the Arisonian would fight duel the 9Th Of July.
Lieutenant grievance s abusive letter concerning
him communicated to the States newspaper Of this city
The Indians in Arizona continued their depredatons and
volunteers were in pursuit of them.
News from California by the Overland Mail.
ST. LOUIS, July 49, 1869.
The overland mail has reached Jefferson City with San
| Francisco dates of the 9th ultimo,
The town OF Lehams had been destroyed by fire. The
loss estimated at one hundred thousand dollars.
the 25h ultmo forty three eonvics escaped from
| the State prison.
Business at San Francisco was without Improvement.
Arrived at San Francisco-ships Wizard and Flying
Mist, from New York; Amatia from Hong Kong, Su
! rinam from Sydney.
| The Kant as Constitutional Convention.
ST. LOUIS July 10, 1859.
special despatch To the Bulletin says that the Bill Of
Rights before the Kansas Constitutional Convention pro-
vdes that distinction shall be made between aliens and
citizens relation 10 the Of property also that
| slavery shall not be allowed in the State
The despatch also states that decided majority Of the
Convention is In favor Of instructions to the Supreme
Judges 10 disregard thekFugve Slave law, pro-
| visions be made for Homestead law, embracing l60
acres
DARN. Attempt to Rob the stockbridge
1 oanEs
| sroCKBRIDoE, Mass, July 10, 1859.
man calling his name John Smith was discovered
about twelve O'Clock night at upon the vault
l1he Housaonc Bank in this town. He was under the
building directly under the vault and had almost effect
ed he says he had worked every night for
three weeks and expected to obtain the prize tonight
| He is now in Lenox jail
The Boston Bar and the Death OF Mr.. Choate.
Boston, July 10, 1852
The meeting Of the Suffolk bar relative to the death OF
Mr.. Choate fully attended today Chas G. Lofng
Sidney Bartlett and Others made euogisc addresses and
series of appropriate resolutions adopted 1t lis
expected that the remains will arrive here Friday FORE
noon. The funeral will take place on Saturday at the
Essex street church. The Rev. DR.. Adams will ocate
meeting citizens will be held in Faneull Hall Friday
| afternoon, to be addressed by Edward Everett The
euloey by Caleb Gushing will be delivered a. day to be
| thereafter named.
The National Guard Mt Long Branch.
| LONG BRANCH, N. j , July 10, 1852
The Eighth company Of the National Guard arrived here
yesterday afternoon They received and escorted
to their present quarters-the Metropolitan Hotel-by
companies and Of Second regiment Of the Monmouth
Brigade under the command OF Col. E. s. Green.
| The Slave Hobess Corpus Case at Boston.
BOSTON, July 10, 1852
Maria Gaskins the slave or Mr. Holmes, was brought
court this morning the writ Of habeas corpus and
promptly discharged by Judge Metcalf. She win probs
bly, return to her and Mistress neither Of whom
| appearedlin court.
The Brig Fe Burnt Mt Sea.
WASHINGTON, July 10, 1859.
despatch from Augusta says:-Brig "Fe," which left
New Orleans June H. destination stated, was burnt
sea- time and place not given. The captain and crew
| had lsnded on the coast Of Florida.
Death OF Major VIM. Garvin.
NASHVILLE Tenn, July Is, 1859.
Major VIM Garvin, Of Pittsburg, died Of sun stroke
70. day,