The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1868, Page 5

PRESIDENTS MESSAGE. Recommending Amendments to the Constitution. Proposed Election of President and Vice President by the People. How a Vacancy in the Presi- dency is to be Filled. United States Senators to be Chosen by the Popular Voice. Supreme Court Judges to Hold Office for Stated Periods. ° WASHINGTON, July 18, 1868, ‘The vresideat, this afternoon, sent the following measage to the two houses of Congress:— ‘To THR SENATE AND House OF REPRESENTATIVES:— Experience has fully demonstrated tbe wisdom of the framers of the federal constitution, and under all circumstances the result of their labors was as near an approximation to perfection as was compatible with the falltbility of man. Such being the estima- tion in which the constitution has ever been held by our countrymen, it 14 not surprising that any proposition for its alteration or amend- anent should received with reluctance and dis- trust. While this sentiment deserves commendation and encouragement as @ useful preventive of unne- cessary attempts to change its provisions it must be conceded that time has developed imperfections and omissions tn the constitution, the reformation of which has been demanded by the best interests of tne country, Some of these have been remedied in the manner provided in the constitution itself. There are others which, although heretofore brought to the attention of the people, have never been so presented as to enable the popular judgment to determine whether they should be corrected by means of addi- tional amendments. My object in this communication ts to suggest cer- tain defects in the constitution which seem to me Lo require correction and to recommend that the judg- ment of the people be taken on the amendments pro- posed. The first of the defects to which I desire to call attention is in that clause of the constitution which provides for the election of President and Vice President through the intervention of electors, and not by an immediate vote of the people. The importance of 80 amending this Clause as so secure the election of President and Vice President by their direct votes was urged with great earnestness and ability by President Jackson in his first annual mes- sage, and the recommendation was repeated in five of bis &ubsequent communications to Congress, e antes rough the eight years of his aduunistra- n Lis message of 1529 he satd e people belongs the right of rate It was never des that their choice should in be defeated, either by the intervention of Ele: «by the agency confided under certain contin; House of Representatives. He thet: proceeded to state the objections to an election of President by the House of Representa- tives, the most important of which was that the chotce of @ clear majority of the people might be easily defeated. He closed the argument with the following recommendation:— T would therefore recommend auch an amendment of the constitution remove all intermediute agency in the election of President and Vice President. ‘The mode may be Jaa to preserve to each State its present relative the election, and a failure in the first attempt may ‘Jed tor by confining the second to & choice between heat candid In connection with such an amendment it would seem advisable to limit the service of the Cluet Magistrate to a single term of either four or six If, however, it should not be adopted, {t is worthy of consideration whether a provision disqualilying for office the rapresoniation in Congress on whom such an election may have devolved would not be proper. Aithough this recommendation was repeated with undimintshed earnestness in several of his succeed- ing messages, yet the proposed amendment was never atopted and submitted to the people by Con- gress. The danger of a defeat of the people's choice in an election by the House of Kepresentatives re- mains unprovided for in the constitution, and would be greally increased if the House of Kepresentatives should assume the power arbitrarily to reject the votes of a State which might not be cast in conform- ity will the wishes of the majority of that body, But if President Jackson failed to secure the amend- ment to the constitution which he urged so persist- ently, luis arguments contributed largely to the forma- tions of party organizations which have effectually avoided ‘he contiugency of an election by the House of Representatives. These organizations, first by ar - sort to the caucus system of nominating can- didates and afterwards to State and national conventions, — hav been — successtul in 80 limiting the number of candidates, as to escape the danger of an election By the House of Repre- sentatives, It is clear, however, that in thus limit- ing the number of candidates the true ob ect and spirit of the constitution have been avoided and de- feated. It ia an essential feature in our republican system of government that every citizen possessing the constitutional qualifications has a right to be- come a candidate for the office of President or Vice President, and that every qualified elector has a right to cast hig vote for any citizen whom he may regard a3 worthy of those oMfces. But under the party organizations which have prevailed for years these easeutial rights of the people have been as effectually cnt off and destroyed as if the constitution itself had inhibited their exercise. The danger of a defeat of the popular choice in an elec- tion by the House of Representatives is no greater than in an election made nominally by the people themselves, when by the laws of party organizations and by the constitutional provisions reenis, the people to vote for electors, instead of for the Presi- dent or Vice President, itis made impracticable for any citizen to be a candidate excep! through the pro- cesa of @ party nomination, and for any voter to cast his aw for any other person than one thus brought forward through the manipulations of a nominating convention, It is thus apparent that by means of party 01 izations that provision of the constitution which requires the election of President and Vive President to be made through the Electoral Colleges has been made instrumental and potential tn defeating the great object of con- lecting their Chiet tenure of office by the judiciary of the United States during good behavior or for life is incompatible with the spirit of republican government, and in this opinion I am fully sustained by the evidences of ular judgment on this sul in the different tales id the Union. I sasratoes, deem it my duty to recommend an amendment to the constitution by which the terms of the judicial officers would bo limited to a period of years, and i hereby present it in the that hope Congress will submit it to the people for their decision, The foregoing views have long been entertained by me. In 1845, in the House of resentatives, and afterwards in 160, in the Senate of the United States, I submitted substantially the same propositions as those to which the attention of Congress is herein di- rected. Time, observation and experience have con- firmed these convictions; and as a matter of public duty, and with a deep sense of my constitutional ob- ligation to recommend to the consideration of Con- gress‘such measures as I deem necessary and dient, I submit the accompanying Bro urge their adoption and submission to the judgment of the people. ANDREW JOINSON. Wa4sHINGTON, D. C., July 18, 1868, JOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING AMENPMENTS TO TUR CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES. ‘Whereas the fifth article of the constitution of the United States provides for amendments thereto in the manner fol- lowing, viz:—“Congreas, whenever two-thirds of both houses shall deem it necessary, shall propose amendments to this constitution, or on the application of the Legislatures of two- thirds of the several States shall call a convention for pro- Posing amendments, whicttin either case shall be valid to all Dtents and purpores a8 part of this conaiftution when rat fied by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the several States or by conventions in three-fourths thereof, as the one or the other mode of ratification ‘may be pro} by Congress; | provided "that no ainend. ment which may be ‘made prior to the year 1803 shall in any manner affect the first and fourth clauses in the ninth section of the first article, and that no State withont ite consent shall be deprived of ite uifrage in the Senate.” herefore, be it resolved by the Senate and House of Repre- sentatives of the United States of America in Congress a¥- sembled, two-thirds of both houses concurring, That the fol- lowing amendments to the constitution of the United Staten be proposed to the Legislatures of the several States, which, when rattiied by the Legislatures of three-fourths of the States, shall be valid to all intents and purposes as part of the constitutior That hereafter the President and Vice President of the United States shall be chosen for the term of six years by the People of the respective States in the manner following: — ach State shall be divided by the Legislature thereof into dis- tricts equal in number to the whole number of Senators and Representatives to which such State may be entitled in the Congress of the United States, the said districts to be com- osed of contiguons territory and to contain as nearly as may pe au equal Dumber of persons entitled to be represente under the constitution, and to be Iaid off for the first time im- medintely after the ratification of this amendment. Thi the first Thursday in August, 18—, and on the same day every sixth year thereafter, the citizens of each State who possess the qualitieations requisite for electors ofthe moat numerous branch of the State e President of the United States; and the person receiving the greatest number of votes for’ President ani the one receiving the | eatest number of votes for Vice President in each district sha. be holden to have received one vote, which fact shall be | to immedately certified by the Gov NEW YORK HERALD, NOTES ABOUT TOW Canines given to foaming at the mouth, curling thelr tails the wrong way, turning their noses up- ward (like dainty, scornful maidens) and snapping and snarling a8 they make 2:40 time through the streets, are becoming altogether too common for the equanimity of one’s courage. It has been said that hydrophobta was as frequent in winter as in summer. We decline believing any such stuff. We are happy to assure our readers that there is one “mad dog” Jess in the city than there was a week since. A brave twelve hundred dollar street ornament in blue clothes and brass buttons rushed valiantly upon the “critter” and “spiled hia beauty" with his baton of office forever more. That’s a nice bridge they have at the mouth of the Harlem river, It is made of iron, it is—all but that Part of it which is of wood. Bridges, whether of wood or of iron, or a mixture of both, are intended to span rivers and milidams, The one at the north- ern end of the Third avenue ts so constructed that by a sort of hop, skip and jump tt gets safely over the stream on which small boats ply to High Bridge, where, without clambering any great distance up the declivity, you can get as “high as a kite,” beside having a couple of brickbats put in your hat to keep you steady should you resolve on venturing farther. The bridge at Hariem is peculiar. Iront- cally speaking it cost the Supervisors of two coun- ties a great deal of money, and you must not cross it in less than 2:19 time unless you would ran in op- position to the horse rai!road that “connects” ft with tho City Hall in the course of the day. Any serious individual who is desirous of knowing how bridges are made of tron ta invited to inspect the embodi- mentof a brilliant tdea which gives such significance to Harlem when the thermometer indicates 120 de- grees in the shade, 4 The solar heat don't affect every one alike. This may be accepted a8 an apothegm it were rank folly todeny. For example, dealers in black diarnonds, fearful ofa sudden rush of business, have thought proper, doubtless for the especial benefit of the com- munity, to advance the prices on Lackawanna and Scranton. Considering the expanded condition of the mercury this is one of the coalest proceedings we have heard of this season, Trade is brisk just now in soda water, ice cream each of the Senators in Congres: and to the Presi of the Speaker of the House of Representatives, the United States shat! be in session on Senate and | ‘The Congress of he second Monday | in October, in the year 18, and onthe same day on every | sixth year thereafter; and thr President of the Seuate, in the | presence of the Senate and House of Representatives, shall | open all the cerifilcates, and the votes shail then be counted. | ‘The person having the greatest number ea for Presi: | dent shall be President, i such oumber be equal to @ majority of the w Dumber of votes gt but if no | person, majority, then a second election shall be he the “tirst Thursday in the month | of December then next ensuing between the persons | tor the oft hall be conducted, e having the two heat numbers of President, which result certitied and | persons | r al number votes at the hen the person who wlall ha ived the greatest uum votes im the greatest number | of States shall be President, The person having the greatest | number of votes for View 4 the first election shall | be Vice President {f such nus! he equal to a ma- rity of the whole number of votes given; and it no person ‘Such tnajority, then x second election shall take place be n the persous having the two highest numbera | the same that the second election te hei | President, having the ti | ber of the jee President shal Prestient; ity of the vote: ween the persons so voted for at the second election, then the person having the greatest utimber Of votes iu the greatest niunber of States shail be Vice Presi- | dent. But when a second election shal! be necessary in the | case of ‘ice President and not necessary in the case ot President, then the Senate shall choose « Vice President from the pers having the two highest numbers in the first election, as is now prescribed in tne conatitutlon; provided that after the ratifcation of this amendment to the conatita- President and Vice President shell hold thelr oftices sively for the term Bix re, and that no Presileat or Vice President shail be eligible ror re-election to a secoud rm, 2 And be tt farther resolved, That article two, section | ragraph six af the constitution of the United States shall be amended go ast read as follows :—“In case of the | of the President from office, or of his death, resigna: | tion or inability to discharge the powers aud dutjes of the | said oilice, the same sual devolve on the Vice President; and | in case of the removal, death, resignation or Inability both of the President and the Vice President the powers and duties | of said ollice shall devolve on the Secretary of State for the | time being, and after this officer, in case of vacancy in that or in otuer departments, and in. the order in which they are named, on the Secretary of the Treasury, on the Secretary of War, on the Secretary of the Nav, on the Secretary of the Interivr, on the Postinaster General’ and on the Attorney General; and such oficer on whom and duties of the President provistons, shall then act as President until the in a the 4 i “4 Ley at nah removed, Phy Femt shall be elected, ‘Srorios's. And beit further resolved, That article one, ‘0 section three, be amended so a8 to ate of the United States from each State, chosen b the members of the most tare thereot, for six ” And be it further resolved, That article three, sec: section T. The jus power of the United States aball bo vested in one Supreme Court and in such inferior courts as the Congress from time to time may ordain and establish. The Judges, both of the Supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their officer. during the term of ‘twelve years, and shal! ai stated times receive for further services a compensation which all not be diminished during their continuance tn oftice and ft ahall be the duty of the President of the United States, within twelre of this amend: ment by three- Of judges, as nearly as may be practic The seats of the judges of the frat c the end of the fourth year from anch clave second class, at the expiration of the elghth year, and of the third class at the expiration of the tweifth year, 80 that one-third may be chosen every four years theveaiver.” THE LATE COLLISION ON THE EAST RIVER. OFFICE OF THR HARLEM AND NEw Yore) NAVIGATION COMPANY, HARLEM, N. Y., July 18, 1868, i) To THe Eprtor oF THE HERALD: — Thave read with surprise the many editorials and communications that have recentiy appeared in the daily papers respecting the collision between the steamers Providence and Sy last, and believing that,no definite result could be arrived at by entering into a newspaper controversy, and not having the time to spare to answer the many | | communications as they severally appeared, I had | ferring the choloe of these officers upon the people. It may be conceded that party organizations are in- rable from republican government, and that when formed and managed in subordination to tue constitution they may be valuable safeguards Lot pop. ular liberty. But when they are perve: 0 pervenee of bad ambition — the: are lia- le to become dangerous instruments of overthrowing the constitution itself. Strongly im- pressed with the truth of these views, I feel called upon by an tm ive sense of duty to review sub- stantially the recommendation ao often and earnestly made py President Jackson, and to urge that the amendment to the constitution herewith presented, or some similar proposition, may be submitted to tue people for ir ratification or rejection. Recent events have shown the necessity of an amendment to the constitution distinctly definin; ‘the persons who shall discharge the duties of Presi- dent of the United States in the event of a vacancy in that office by the death, rusignation or removal of both the President and Vice President. It is clear that this should be fixed by the constitution, and not left to repealable enactment of doubtful con- stitutionality. It occurs to me that in the event of @ vacancy in the office of President by death, resignation, disability or removal of both the Presdent and Vice Président, the duties of the office should devolve upon an officer of the Executive De- partment of the government, rather than upon one connected with either of the Legislative or Judicial Departments, The objections to desiguating either the President pro tem, of the Senate or the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court, especially in the event of a vacancy produced by removal, are so obvious and so unanswerable that a need not be stated in detail, {tia enough to state that they are both inte- rested m producing & vacancy, and, according to the Provisions of the constitution, are members of the tribunal by whose decree a vacancy may be produced. Under such circumstances the pe he ng d ot designating either of these oMcers to succeed the President so removed Is pal- om ‘The framers of the constitution, when they re- verted to Congress the settlement of the succession to the oftice of President in the event of a vacancy in the oftices of both the President and Vice Presi- dent, lid not, tu my opinion, contempiate the desig- mytion of any other than an officer of the Executive Department, on whom, in such @ contingency, the vers and duttes of the President should devolve. Jott recently the contingency has been remote, and serious attention has not been called to the manifest incongruity between the provision of the constitu- tion on this subject and the act of Congress of 1792. Having, however, been brought almost face to face with this important question, It seems an eminently proper time for us vo make the legisiation conform to the language, intent and theory of the constitution, and thus place the Executive Depart- ment heyon from the legislative and judic i departinents every wer It has occurred to me that in fre'event of such Vacancy the duties of the Pres‘. dent would devolve Most appropriately upon s6ine one of ‘ue leads of the several Executive Depart- ments, aad under this conviction | present for yqu consideration an amendment to the constitutig on | this subect, with the recommendation that i mitted fe the people for their action, Experience seems to have estahush the neces Sity of wn amendment Of that ve of the constitu. tion whiet provides +* eiections of Senators to ¥ reas hy the Lc ae of the several States, my wmttemt with the genins of our g form as ewmsensics sf the Ronntare cent, by the jection to the Mon of senators by tly “ tures are o palpable that [deem it unmecossary to 46 more than aubmit the proposition for such an amendment, with the recommendation that it ve re- éeired wo the people for their judgment. (6 w strongly impressed on wy mind that the I, 7 sub. the reach of usurpation, and remove | tl tation combine for the absorption of all the | ~~ ‘of government. a concluded to remain silent until the whoie matter | could be calmly and carefully investigated by the proper authorities—the Board of Steamboat Inspec- tors. Upon reflection, however, aud considering the enormity of the chi ped made of gross wilfuiness, carelessness and negligence in the management of the boate of this company, and of a total disregard of the lives of the passeng not in justice to myself as president of the company, or to the directors thereof, longer remain silent, ag such silence might by some be attributed as an ad- mission of the truth of such charges. ‘At the time of the collision I was absent from the city at Boston, and firet learned of the collision on Wednesday morning last. I immediately started for is city, and on my arrival commenced inveatigat- ing the matter, and from information aerived from ntiemen Who were passengers on the boat at the ime, who witnessed the occurrence and who are entirely disinterested, and not from information de- rived from the oMfcers in charge of the boat at the time, unleas the facts have been grossly misrepre- sented to me, I do not hesitate to acquit the pilot of the Syivan Grove from ali blame in the matter, and am satisfied that such collision was occasioned by neither wiifulnesa, carelessness nor negligence on his part. The pilot has been in the employ of the com- ~~ for nearly five years, a ter portion of the ime in charge of the Syivan G and during such period I hay ways found him a careful expe- rienced man, and this is the first collision that has ever occu since he has been in charge of said I deem it a sufficient answer to the charges made to state that the boats of this company have been run between Harlem and Peck slip for twelve years and upwards, and that during such period here has never been a life lost orJimb broken on said boate, This, considering the great number of engers carried daily during said period, will, J hink, establish the character of the management of the Harlem boate, It is hardiy fair to presume that the diredtora in said company, Who are largely interested in the property of the company, who, with their families, are daily travelers on said boats, would jeo} ize their property, their passengers and much less the lives of themselves and fatnities by employing or retaining in their employ pilots or other officers in charge of their boats Who are not competent, care- ful, skilful and er need men. It is somewhat singular, but still tt isa fact, that such charges are never heard of Or made until the occurrence of a = collision or accident, which all companies navigat- ing the crowded waters of New York are daily liable to. Ido not propose in this munication to enter into any discuesion of the ff ‘of the case, out will simpis state in conclasion that | have ap- van Grove on Tuesday | and lemonade. The last named, highly colored and with a sort of exhilarating flavor about It, is exten- sively sought after, at seller's prices, by “ardent? members of temperance societies. It don’t remind them in the least of the lemon and liquefied sugar decoctions, with a Jamaica stick in it, which, in the days when they didn’t “go home till morning,’’ they were in the habit of washing their mouths ont with. It is reaily astonishing the quantities of lomonade that are beiug disposed of just now, and what an effect, “m-my d-d-dear, it—it—(hic)—has o-on th-the h-hat, m-my dear—(hic) Bananas and pineapples are quite plenty at this time in these latitudes, Now we don’t desire to spoil any one’s relish for these tropical fruits. They come principalis from the West Indies, where the cholera, yellow and bilious fevers may presently (if they do not af this moment) prevail. Is there any occult relation between bananas and pineapples and Yellow jack and cholera. Can't say, but things get it is dificult for a native to say which is banana and which cholera, or Inctdly determine the difer- ence between yellow fever and pineapple. The Board of Health, anxious to earn the “spon- dulix” which a grateful public accords them, have divided themselves into a great many committees and have even made free use of our brilliant friend Vital Statistica, to the very great edification of the people who read with pride bordering on frenzy his hebdomadal lucubrations. But notwithstanding the fact that the excellent Board has divided itself into all but inflnitesimal parts, it has ‘over- looked the importance of having a Committee on | Smells. The necessity for such a committee cannot be questioned. With reasonably developed olfac- torieg a great many smells, now entirely overlooked by the Sanitary Police—simply because its members are not troubled with itching patms—might be de- ected. especial, those narrew ctwants were {Shement Houses a amd Yes, gentlemen, all that is wanted to make your astonishing body completa ; in the eyes of an admiring community is a smelling cominittee, We don’t think the arrangements recently made by Postmaster Kelly to facilitate the distribution of letters in the city is as successful as its projector trusted It would be, Since the “abolishment,” as the martyred President once satd, of the letter boxes at the principal ofica, a great deal of energetic lan- guage has found utterance tn the lower districts of the city. Old gentlemen, prim in word as old maids are in manner, have recurred to the vocabulary of their youth, and have “ripped out” terrifically, to the horror of their clerks, who are all members of the Young Men's Christian Association. Letters now require two days to reach Harlem, and twenty-four hours to get up to Fiftieth street, We move for a return to old things. We don’t believe in new ideas if they are worthless; and, besides, we are really averse to old gentlemen imi- tating my Uncle Toby, for the simple reason that the recording angel could not, by any possibility, have a sufficient stock of tears on hand to blot ont all their asaeverations. He is too obliging a gentleman to pump dry. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. ALLEGED ASSAULT WITH A CRISEL.—Last evening a fight took place between a man named Jackie, re- | siding at No, 323 Hadson street, and a man in his | employment, Charles Chevallier, when the former was stabbed with a chisel in the head and badly beaten by the latter, who is still at large. FELL IN A Fit.—Last night about ten o'clock om- cer Bynes brought to the Fourth ward station house ‘@ man named Michael Real, residing at No, 36 Oliver street, whom he found su‘fering from a fit in a liquor store at the corner of Madison and Oliver streets. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. A Founp.ing.—A female infant, about one month old, was found last evening at the corner of Beaver and Broad streets by a girl named Ellen G nd, who brought it to the it ward station house, whence it was sent to the Central office in charge of an officer. Granp Larceny.—Arthur Howe, aged fourteen years, residing at No. 122 Attorney street, was ar- rested last night on the charge of stealing $90 worth of jeweiry from Julia Kouse, residing at No. 187 Riv- ington street. The father, James Howe, was arrested as an accessory after the fact. ARREST OF ALLEGED SHOVERS or COUNTERFEIT Moyry.—James Miller and Richard Morris, who re- fused to give their residences, were; arrested last night by officer Lewis, of the Tenth precinct, on complaint of a saloon keeper named Jacob Pilger, No, 50 Chrystie street, who charges them with pass- ing a counterfeit $1@ dill on the Red Hook, N. J., bank upon him. Susi Fort Piay.—A man named James Carman, of No. 9 Dominick street, whose death was reported to have occurred from the effects of sun- gE yesterday, is supposed to have died from a iting he received. e facts in the case did not come to light until last evening, when it was ascer- tained that a short time previous to his death he had an altercation with a man and was badiy beaten, from the effects of which he died. The Coro- ner will hold @ ee rac examination on the bod | to-day, John Plunkett, who had the dimculty wit! Carman, delivered himself up to the police last night. TENEMENT House Row.—Catharine Murray and Marry Anne Fagan are inmates of the tenement house No, 90 James street, and last evening got into an altercation, in the progress of which, it is alleged, Catharine struck Mary Anne, who responded by throwing 4 pail of dirty water over Catharine, where} the latter, em |, Seized an axe and fary Anne asevere blow on the top of the |, inflicting @ dan, wound, and added. by plied to tae Board of Steamboat Inspectors for a thorouga and speedy inves/igation of the mat HENRY MCGOWN. tres WILLIAMSCUR'H NEWS, + BarTAY ACCIDENT TO A BATTER. —About nine o } Yast night @ man named Grameck, twenty-three | years of age, employed at 46 South Seventh street, | yam: off the pier foot of Som Ninth street, B.D, | {ea foremost, for the purpose of taking a bath, Unt | miscaleniating Ure depth of the water his qead | struck bottom afd instant death resulted. Tue body Was revstered. Farat. AcciDENT.—Mary Grau, @lew~ veara of | age, was \nstantly kiled last evening by accidontiy falling from @ tntn tavie oF tine Suess Si!9 Railroad, | corner thnshiertokand ‘Wontrose avenies, B.D. tne * | child's body Was removed to the residence of tte | parents, 110 Boerum street, M pyiont Svicrpr.—A lady dteased in black eom- mitted suicide at mida the ferryboat Oneida. ht last, t by j | foay not apres she Ys tite of giving additional point to her revenge, & e at Mary Anne's mother which caught her over left year, but not severely. Catharine was arrested and taken to the Fourth ward station house and Maty Anne and her mother commended to the care of a physician. fren way back INSaMity FROM SUNsTROKE.—At Cincinnati, on Sufday evening, considerable excitement was cre- a 3 nero | ated in the vicinity of Sixth and Race streets by the i ‘Halifax son & Philips. Bret De, Jul , « inane contuct of Mr. J. Hardkopf, proprietor of the HH SSucrcat eee Windsor, NS Crandall, Un BINOR, WCA, Joe efesin. salann at the soutiwest corner Of thoes | py 4 $ou & Co TCRED ISLANDS, June $8-A tend Turk, secbi | atreets, who, after eating a dish of ice eresm, arove iA rf Bry Pearce, Richibucto, NB rey y » _ | pakeen, nae hiate una sees Na el b from the tabic i @ very excited manner, drew ate: | eur BA Delfart, lw, Kingston, te SAY RRNETE Gg Tle mally Plater, Ulark, NY Ok. | volver from his pocket and commenced shooting at | Sear J Northup (Br), American Porte. everything frat Was presented as a mark. He up. Oe se dene smaon, Van Cleas, Savannah NL McCready & ; = iui sama savin op Crt peared to he Feally crazy, aud those in the immeviale — @. ALEXANDRIA, July 16—Sailat, | viefutty, who Ore, shoot two balls LS a Oo Hebr Neliie Treat, Trim, Brunswick, Ga—T M Mayhew & tugs, Praviden nenett: # wat ows, ourse greatly alarmed. ALOT Co, on. | Srving ees bo" 40 the etfeet and tiwcnorgng 0 | Bebe WN Gesner, Rabari Peteraburg—Van Brunt & Slaght pee ees tobe Od | wud loads from the Disto! he fell io the flooring Teeth Ambert, Boston Thompson & Hunter win Wataon, Cramer, do. . a | fainting vondition, twists4 ap as in great pari ad Bushs afiea, tee Pergnena & Wood _ BOSTON Sup Ht--Arvived, bark Anns Main Br), Mate vomiting vety weely. [t appears that he was jon Fie, Bprague, ioston, simp | CEE rod, ship Templar, Rogers, Rombay, barks Surprise Tarily Insane from the effects ur & sunstrole tat! Sehr Quis, Chase, New Belford ne & | Nickerson, Melbourne; Kugente (Bri, Fletoler, Montertion | | szperwaces. He Bnew ag very Cmgest Teydition aur Manga, Chase, Nickersos, Melange S esol Watton, Myvick oot ‘om . ’ . UNDAY, JULY Ly, 1868. 5 aa ——-- -- + ne _ Ace als Puts bee . THE HEATED TERM, Pad Fred Brown, Gardner, Bristol Siavanan & For { vwa, Dy 4 Bare 4, fi if, Puladeiphia, aod Charles Car r Sehr OC Ackea, Hobbie, Stamford. | Silied an an, and Cen the channel bark Pury, * ved 1), fron Phe Hont Yeaerday. ARRIVALS. | NYork, ‘Agiand, Niork, oark Young, Turk, Mea | | so mixed together within Cancer and Capricorn that | Although the temperature was considerably less REPORTED BY THE HARALD STEAM Yacura, than that of previous days and a fresh and invigor- Steamship City of Antworp (Br), Mirehouse, Livery ating breeze prevailed throughout the day there | Jaly Sand Queenstown Mb, with merchandise and pas have been a number of casualties recorded, resulting SSteamabp America (NG), Ernst, Bremen July 4, ana uthampton with mitae an passengers, to lel from sunstroke. Happily, few if any fatal cases have P Co isthe inst, int 48 tr 47 50, Lon 45 to 48, ‘30, passed. aban tk occurred, and there iseyery reason to believe that | larce icebergs. "Had light variabie winds and fine weather thi . all those whose names are given below will recover. | “entire pavag®. | Oo Ca.) philtips, Liverpool July 4, The following is the list of individuals who were Queenstown Sth, Ee ap gegen ys wenger, } n : , prostrated yesterday from the effects of the heat:— “a, bound E; 10th, lat 49 57, ion 37 80, ‘passed tpamanin John Concannon, 32 Spring street. of’ London, hence for Liverpool, From lat 48 24 to 48 14 ‘Jon 48 to 48'50, anw a large quantity of icebergs. teamahip Towa (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow July 3, via Moville 4th, with mdse ‘and 274 passengers, to Henderson Bros. June 9, lat 49 18, lon 4638, passed several large ice- erga: 17th, no lat, de," saw steamer Tripoll (Br), hence for verpool, Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans, July 11, with jndse and passengers, to H’ B Cromwell & Co. Barnegat by SW by W 4 + distant 10 miles, passed the topmast of. on vessel, about 15 feet above water. Steamship General Meade, Sampson, New Orleans July 11, with merchandise and passengers to Samuel Stevens. Steamship Monterey, Ryder, Charleston, with mdse and passengers, to Arthur Leary. ‘Had strong’ NE winds from ape Hatteras up to Cape M: Steamship Fairbanks, with naval stores, £0, to James Hand. prtamanip Feanconia, Sherwood. Portland, with mdse, to J Ames, Ship Armatrong, Liverpool, 47[days. (Below—reported by pilot boat Fannie’ No inyo” “atays (Below—repo . Shtp Fearless, Drew, M: ‘ a {ohhth Kearleas, Brew, Manita, via Boston 3 days, with mdse Bark Mosa (NG), Paasch, Antwerp, 42 days, with mdse, to Philip Gillen, found tn Greenwich street. John Extren, 455 Eleventh avenue. Alberdina Lumbort, 112 Mulberry street. George Kennedy, 35 Greenwich atreet. James Baines, from New Haven, Conn. An unknown man, found in Washington street. John Wallace, corner Twenty-tifth street and First avenue, Frederick Rozy, 190 Second street. * Louis Bentz, corner Delancey and Clinton streets. James McCormack, 82 Mulberry street. Joseph B, Manecilia, 237 East Thirty-sixth stroet. John Andrehan, 367 East Tenth street. James Devlin, 501 West Twenty-sixth street. An unknown man, found in Washington street. An unknown child, three years old, found in front of 311 avenue A. DEATHS FROM THE HEAT DURING THE LAST WEEK. The following table prepared by Mr. John F. Toal, the eMicieat clerk to the Board of Coroners, pach sled Had light winds and caims the shows that the total number of deaths from the heat | “Bark Gullia’ (Ita), Pirandello, Palermo May. 27 ml reported at the coroners’ office for the past week | Gibraltar dune, with fruit, to James Tobinson& Co! that were 203:— . dave, with (rnit, to Was boarded on the 17th inat 150 miles east of Sandy Hook by pilot boat J D Jones, No 15. Bark Wilhelm, Rotierdam. mk Dat, boat.AT Stewart, No 8) Bark Golden Fleece (of Barbados), Rhodes, Barbados 15 days, with three passengers and sugar and molaases, to H Trowbridge’s Sons, Sailed in company with bri Ward, Cardenas, Below.) Brig Emil (Swede), Tohll, Port ‘Talbot, 89 daya, with rail- Mrednesday, Sao Has had light variable winds the whole Friday tit atti.A { Raymond (Br, Melancon, Point Petre. (Gund), St i vy molasses, to master. Had light winds and caine Rear tHly: f the inat, off Cape May, during a vio- | Totals. . 183) 28| 0! 43! blew away the foretopsall and split In addition to the above the following cases of laria, Saxel, Arroyo, PR. 15 days with'@hgar to nani tall Ae Cort Had Hght and moderate weather the whol err death from sunstroke were reported at the Coro- Brig Star (of Salem, Masa), Gray, Ponce, PR: 16 dave, with ner’s omce:— 5 passengers and cargo of Tvs had ert to Sturgess & Co. very moderate wenther and bafing winds on the passage, and 4 aaya north of, Hatteras. rig Melrose (of Boston), Griggs, Bermuda, 9 days, in bal- last, to J N Harvey & Co, ‘Has had light winds a cams, Brig T HA Pitt (Bri, Locke, Bermuda, 7 days, in ballast, to Middieton & Co, Had light weather, Bris Altavela (Br), Gaynor, Dorch Henry Schwanzenberger, 645 Eleventh avenue, John Agnew, 42 Pine street. Unknown ian at 599 Weat Vorty-fifth street. A DISCREPANCY SOMEWHERE. By reference to the table prepared by the coroners it will be seen that the total number of deaths re- ported as resulting from the heat during the past week is 246, while the Registrar of Vital Statistics estimates over that number as occurring during three days, and for the week claims that over 400 verman NB, M1 daya, with with lumber, to Chase, 1 Simpson & Clapp. un, Demarara, 20 days, with sugar, &c, , of St Kitts, Mar 16 days, with molasses to Burdett, 38 20, long 72.50, spoke brig C M Re ings Lett in port brig Fanny Bt deaths Nave occurred, produced both directly and | Sehr RW Tull, Havana, 1 day. (Below) indirectiy by the excessive heat. The wide «litte Schr Windward (of Stockton, Me), Ellis, Matanzas 1 4 “tet. po Mey with aucar, to Walsh, Field d Way. Hns been tive days north in the figures suggests a mi one. part of some | $y Tatteras, and had light E wind and tine weather the re Lottie Klots, Geo $ Lamp! dunk «Cc NEWARK, N. J. The mortuary reports since Monday last, as sent into Colonel Ward, the City Clerk, up to last even- | ing, show an increase of nearly two-thirds beyond | that of preceding weeks. The average number of deaths is about forty, whereas this week the num- ber reaches ninet an. ‘Twenty-four of this num- ber have resulted from sunstreke alo: Among the other cases are two from old age—Flizahetl Hide, aged ninety years, and Mary ( four, An English clergyman naw No, 80 Walnut street, 13.als0 foung, Alexandr Wilifan R Sehr Sardinian, Holbrook, Ro Schr Oregon, Gott, Rockla Schr E L Gregory, Thorndike, Rookiand. Schr Bengal, Stetson, Rocklatid ir Ariadne, Roberigon, hr Roanoke, Hathaway, Si Sehr Allen H Brown, Brown, Dighiot Se dridge, Hi nn Schr Jacob Raymond, Holt, Provi p Schr J A Hazard, Smith, Providence Hlaabethport. Schr Oscar F Hawley, Phinney, Providence tor Elizabeth ort. Schr Sami P flawes, Jackson, Provi Sehr J Clark, Fowler, Providence for F Sclir John Baxter, Jones, Providence f Schr Henry Hartea, Jones, Pawtucket {or Philadelphia Sebr Anna M Eilia, Fi Schr Henry Finch, Allen, Newport for Iilizabethport. Sehr The Oak, Mitchell, Newport for Blizabethport Schr Addison, Hyde, Newport for Kinvston. Schr Pennaylvanta, Lynch, Norwich tor Puiladelphia. Schr Joaephine, Bull, Bridgeport. Sehr Browze, Wilson, Bridgeport for Tr 1, New Have SPARRING EXHIBITION. Billy Edwards, matched to fight Sam Collyer for the light weight championship and $2,000 on the h of August, was tendered a complimentary testi- monial last evening at No, 600 Broadway. The haii was not well filled, the meagreness of the audience being attributabie to two reasons, the first of which was the extreme heat, and second, that, many of the more aristocratic “sports” are vegetating in distant genial latitudes. The ball was opened a duo of fistically ambitious specimens, Mike McAuliffe and Jerry Naylor, the latter being the heavier. They hammered away at each other until they made a favorable impression, when they re- tired, The next pair were professors of the art of self defence—Professor Judd and Pataey Sheppard. They evoked many discordant, boisterous tokens ot approbation by their skill and caution, when they retired in favor of isl “you kids’ who did not etphia, Rondout. mm, ¥ Fllzabethpor “4 Sehr Edward Lindsley, Hi Sehr T H Seymou \ Schr Hattie Col yan, New Haven | SAILED. Steamships Europa, Glasgow o France, do; Gen Grant, and Geo Cromwell, Piag, Feranndina patra, and Thames, sev ; , Richmo Y , Georgetown, DC, Empire, A mington, Del. ton, Liverpool ; New Orleana; ah; Man Flam. lexandeia: 0 Wilmington, ay. { Hunter, Wilmington, NC, 68 bourse . Bark Sea Skimmer, Rotterdam. (Below—reported by pilot | . steers jer loading tor Baltimore, ‘dward, Pawtucket for Elignbethport. | | BALTIMORE, July 16—Arrived, Park May Queen, Chap’ Rio Jatkro; brig Brooklyn (Bt), Gardiaer, Barbadoos ; Menawa, Dissoaway, N York . feared, brig\Qcean Star (Br), Carroll, Windsor, N8; Gee Gilchrst, Gilch&st, Boston ; chr Jos Nicktraon, Sleight, New- | po | 16:h, brily Jennie Morton, Ocean Star, Geo W Olmaa, Arvived, Reamers Baltimore (NG), York! mea | and Southanpiga weatiee en Boston folk 5 A Trina, a Boston; aha A J mer, Smoot, NBe Daxter, rion, Detmant Looks. Staples, Harriman, Gre- NYork. Sa Pitcher, NYork; Maasachusetta, Thomba, Matanzaa, , acbr {da Richardeon, Bo- brig Milliken, Bailod—Gteauishint Chances en Norn, NYork. wCAbals, July I4-Arrived, ate Rebacea C Lane, Lane, ared, brig CH Kenney, Tite, - a line C, Haynes, do; Everginde, Lowa, Panatteipnie, — 1th"_Cleared, achr Emily A Rariie \unith, Phiiaderphin, FORTRESS MONROE, July 18—Aleved. 'achrs Geor} Mills, N¥ork ; Mary Jane, Pensncoin he Boston, ep, bark ‘Alma, from York for Richmon N x4 , July M4—Arrived, a 7 Ellzabethport, ‘ie Adelaide, Smith, Sailed, achr Oliver Spelman, Pelton, NYyrk. —Saai achra Eva, Sherman, S\zabethpart; Cor: rahon, Brightuwn, do, Fasbtom, Davis, do. GLOUCESTER, July 16—Salled, bark § Godfrey, Sears, Baltimore. Hitt Arrived, achr Etta E Sytvester, Sylvester, Phiiadat- phia, A apical. July 10—arrived, schr Jno Croker, Wilaom, sath. HOLMES? HOLE, July 16—Arrived, brig t, 3 Knight, i dell, Buckaville, SC, for Thomaston ; sche: G § Gove: iJ B Austin, Davis; Harriet 3 Brooks, tore ; Salite B, Bateman; J 8 Weaver, Weaver; J E Si ith 5 Sinneckson, Dickerson; Annie May, May, Eliz: mery, Stites; Abbie Dunn, Fountain; © B ’ Wood, & i ; Corson, Corson, and Frank B Colton, Somers, Philadel\iia for Boston; Pearl, Pinkham, do’ for Beverly; Macy Price, Crawford,’ do for ' Plymouth; G A’ Danen hower, Shepherd, do for Salisbury; Alabama, Vangilders Sidney Price, Townsend, and Mi Fitsinger, do for Salem ; Ocean Traveller, Ad hn, Ris ley, do for Boston; Jas § Shindler, Lee, do for Thomas G Smith, do for Boston; RC Thomas, Cro timore tor Boston; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, and EC Furber, Cobb, Georgetown, DC, for Boston; RM Brookings, Douginas, d ta Tilton, RK Vi tor Portiand; Mary McKee, Sharp, Alaxandria tor do, Ontvin, | Clark, Rondout for Boston; Samuc! Bddy, Cathoars, Perth: | Amuboy tor do; Rosina, Richardson, NYork for Portland Giraffe, Ryder, Hoboken for do; Petrei, Curtis, Rappabaa nook for Bath; Palos, Elizabethport for Salem, Sailed —Schra Mary'G Farr, Jas L Maloy, J J Babcock, M E Rockhill, Mary A’Rich, E ¥ Cabada, Lucy Mindovo, Hele- na B Russell, 3 eprisee Trade Wind, Mary L Benkirs, Ocean | Ranger, HW ley. Returned } schr Tyrone. r Addie Brown, Portland for iso arrived, achra Angie Ama Pensacola for Boston; Knight, Roamer, ; Lewia Chester, Gookin: Mary D. freland, Broomall, Dougings, and 8 WH White, Smith, Philadeldbta for do; Ida F Wheeler, Dyer, do for Portland; HL Siniaht, Witlets, do for Salem, |” JACKSONVILLE, July L—Cieared, schra Emma D Finney, ‘Tuttle, Philadelp h. Helan G Rich, Strout, Providen E M Hamilton, Smith, and Napoleon, Nichols, Nilaven ; Con mith, and Barotas, Birdsell, N York (ali laden with od Cooper, ie: Shasta, NY¥ork. y, Port Spain NEW BEDFORD, July 1W—Arrived, achr Lottie Beard, Porry, Philadelphia for Saiem, Sailed, sehr 8. W: | Brown do NORVOLK, J duly 16 Arrived, Boston; Univ Hoholcen for Aw sonnet PHILADPLPHIA, July 17 Ari Stripes, Holmes, Havana, abip Wyor bark Elena (Br Iviigtut are and uy Jus Allerdice, Jackaway, Bo: Margaret Powel i Boston Boston vermany Ow mora, Boston , RG Whilden, Reed, NLoniton, dt, bark Golden West, Brown, St Mary's, Gx Taabei Hedrman, Brown, Belfast; ache A Myrick, Stay cksom Reading RA Provincetown ; Leavitt. ch) FE Paige, 1 has Veale Gardiner, Taunton; 7 Clayton, owell, Fenton, Newport RI; Colassett, ; nj Julia | . Bayles, Providencn: Nit skinnas,Turasher, do | Haley, Roxbury; Fd ay Kay, Bowtons JA ‘lark, os A mouth ; Wi Pe Pate Weecieared, ache #rorgis Dearing, Wit Georgatown ; rd, Philadetph vilet—-Brig Wenonals Tth—Cieared, bark Der AION fe ta ne Ceelan and young Mur Ayre ate BE ee eit te AG Us Gatrationand | gg pmary a Disasters. can | RORrsMoure, sure 0—Cloed, Hare W Horton, But followed in ‘rapid succession, wh Dy oa May 12 (or Vigtor fy (dine a, und 7 Aived, echen: Hi ficlary and Dooney Harris’ appeared, amid a, waa bul mt Topsham, Me, im 1847, and in gue Te Mackman, “aes rattling | rounds a applause, for the “wind ceagal nek Clntle up, is encounter was worth remaini in 1 jer, of Boston), Cs lek, one of the hottest and ‘meanest. ventilated rooms muna one Mie August won tee? i ot re mae SEF in the city to see, They sparred quite a long | when sho was spoken, no lat, &c, clean. 4 MeCionkes, Crowell, Trt Jouuson: James time, and for science, hard ‘hitting and “ring” trick- Soun Cameo (of Belfaat), Smalley, from Raukogese pane | Rondout, Wm Capes, Baker, ant RPK ery it compared with anything of the character wit ton, was capsized by a aquall, in Penobscot % filled with | Bal Mask Nvork for Baw néssed in many montlia. t afforded great geatifica- | Island; lost part of deck Lond of slabs and 48° W yy Ban, | | PAWTUCKET, July 16- arr: tion to the audience, who were desirous of another | Water. Towed into Belfast 14th by schr / r | Raynor, Re " instalment of the saine after the contestants had | ®°": A Lineken, which NYork : achrs BH Ji made their parting obeisance. Edwards looks well, Haver, July &—The a ip LD Sturcaught fi ROCKLAND, July very well, and is sanguine tn relation to the termina: | Brain iant multe aud had te ent gue bee masts and be filed | NYork tion of his fight with Collyer. He has heen training | with water, She bad on bourdye scotton. The fire was oe ae eee diligently in New Jersey, where wooded bins aud meandering river afford sumMcier Wiitle its quietude makes it peculiarly such work, Yoon got upright and is being ned to the Inside of the The LL Sturges has — scellaneous. ‘The North America-teamnahip Company's steamer Dakota, Capt WT Merry, urned from a very satisfactory triat trip on Saturday, 9° PM; having been absent thtrty hours. LLOPEYENT.—A young gentieman of Buffalo, N. in this city by the Hannibal train, on Swurday morning, in search of a sister who had "At Machias, Me, by Holway Brothers, 2d inst, ebped some three weeks previous with an ex-army a nchy of outa, tom Tamed Abbie Ingalls, The A 1 oficer, the couple taking with them bonds very near- | taeiy mille, well bulll ; to the amount of $6,000, the property of the | NBUSMIN. to inat, @ solr of 165 tons, old measure Avs su ed the Monadnock. She is owned by Menaras Wm fevene master builder), John AT Patrick Mulhern, Simpeon Sargent, Brewer Whitten, Gedrge Tait, and CY er, her commander. Bune new achooner, owned by Mr William H Steele, of ‘was launched from the yard of Mr Aaron Bura- x, on Thuraday, bother. The lady was an orphan, and at the time ofher elopement was residing with her brother. Ptor to her departure she secured the funas by . The gentieman ascertained that the couple been in this city on Tuesday last, and had taken for Leavenworth, He started tn He desired us to omit names. ‘ it appeared more anxious in regard to lis money Whalemen. men concefning the welfare of his sister. —9!. Joreph rig Herald, Kal of Marion. was of By nti Ground Saly 12, having t Y since Inet report. (.) Herald. ey ante tet 1 45, ia, of Prov. Spoken, Ship Tonawanda, Jalius, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, June, Int 40 10, ion 48 40, z Nea? Surprise, Raniey from New York for Hong Kong, July 16, int 39 42, ton 5 M Mlip Herman (rem), from Bremen for Baltimore, July 16, Cr Charles. Of ahip Southarnpion (Br), Smithwick, from Hay ‘ardiff for New SHIPPING NEWS. | Almanac for New York--This Day. a for Fal 444 | Moon rises... .eve — — ‘Shi . 7 27 | High waser....eve 8 18 aout, July fat 445 on, 18 Southern Williams, from atk State! Koil {s Liverpool for New York, June se eee rom Galveston for Liverpool, June 2, iat 47%, lon 23. Elise Mathilde (Brem), bound W, July 4, lat 49 25, lon Brig Jimps (Br), from Porto Rico for Boston, July 17, ia 10 (by'pilot boat A T Stewart, Nos). aa fon hia or from Philadelphia for Halifax, Juy taf 3 45, lon 74 hot boat ye a Fearh bound N, Jul int b, jon 7 sent ‘Adolph Hugel, bound &, July 15, iat 5615, | Foreign Ports. Anen, June 12--Sailed, Helen R Cooper, Cn BREMPRUAVEN, July 2—Salled, Minna, Star . Hyler, Shields. gf For ntoe S So-Arrived previous, Weather Along ste Const. JULY 18-9 &, M. Weather. Thermomeuar. £2 WRVASaTaseVe; Burns, + ~ - “ - DMBAY, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 18, 1863, paitta, June 10-In port sche Wm Hunter, Harkuerr, for 5 ates a NYork (not Now Orient port origs, 1a L Ray, Ray, for ‘The office of the Herald steam yachts iv at Whitehall | yy in tues Sane $110 part spore do. arrived win; echre (? slipAll communications from owners and consignees to the | \¥ prt te: Rooumnis Civ ey for do, loaded, to sail 29h; of faward bound vessels will be forwarded (roe of | Oy linpton (Br), Huey, for oon, 1o'eall BA nvontd sieamer V1, Plor i. ‘One of the Herald steam yachtsthe Jaws or the | Galed #th, meamer Di Unis Tey,’ Montev Rv Te—will leave Whitehall every morning at halt-past ‘clock for the Lower Bay. ‘CLEARED. Stemship City of Boston (Br, Roskell, Liveryoo!Jokn Stemahip France (Br), Grace, Liverpool—-National Steam- 1 Libby, Cantz, June %—Satled, Jane, Binith, NYork Gavedive, Inne 16-In' port sehr Ha be Horse, Haddock, frgm ont iy be Paseed by, Veritas, from CNORNRSS, July 1-Of, Astrea, Edwards, from Batavia oe ‘ew York for Bre- July 4-01, Thomas Cochrane, King, from ‘antwe LKRSTON Philadelphia for *P. "ae tobe Mi mens enderan Brow. | Usthe, May #9 Balled, Horatio Harris, Wileomb, Am- Borussia (NG), Franzen, Hamborg—Kunhardt | beret. Giad Tidings, Thomson, NYor«, a = f fs QENoa, July S— Arrived, Wet dhrough’ the Straits, Unton, ALTAM, June New Orleans—Samuel | ¢(holson, from Palerino fot NY ork, Havni Dee. y ah Stdmmehi Samship Gen Grant, Quick, 4, Linda, Von. Bethen, San Fran- 8 Nj Peal Washington, Gager. New Orleans—H B anna. Aes pe Lambon, NYork. abip Flag, Baxter, Fernandina—J K Roberts TavAaNA, July 10—Sailed, brig Samuel Castner, Robiason, Sigmsbip Clespatra, Potilips, Savannan—Murray, Ferrie | BOs 4 i, gohe ADbie H Cartphell, With, Baltimore * Livgrroot, July 4— jatterhorn, Curtis, Bombay ; Stamahip Thames, Pennington, Savannah —R Lowden. og Sly ta Sigmanip Menbatian, Woudhul, charleston—H R Morgan Nepal, Beate oiiworto, Boikie, San Francisco, ‘ Entered oul 4th, Jett vin, Sharp, for Galveston; Java (5). Den, NY k Stamship,Tnaae Bell, Bourne, Nortoik, City Point and | | Entered out dh, tet Hart for Midinanip Hinptre, Price: Alexandria James Hand. Ldamon, diye Aritved,Bym Hutony Phiiadelyhie. Stqamebip BC Knight, Denty, Georgetow tinipe.& | Eeawonk, June -Salleds Express, Mumford Nor, roan. Staimship Wilmington, Spencer, Wilmington, Del—Wil- NMagaxzay 3 ig 9 Ataiead, barked B Holbrook. Learit ww Yor! liamt & Guion. i WE Anderson, H do; Arthur S “had oe i 420th, Harriet ier, do Biquship Wamsuite, Fish, New Bedtord—Ferguson & | ache Kits thar ew amt Priming he Coleen, i Emma, Swett, Havana; abeock, Colcord, arlotte (N(G), Gatjen, 8t John, NB—H Koop & Co. seetighin, Wowlberner, ae aad & C Evans, Smith, Pt: UM'S, Howards Port Adeiaide (Australia)—Arkell Nore, Water fruit Apa Sr cas arstveins Oee 7 oor, July — ulystor . Caledonia, Foe auth Rose, Fossett, Cape Town and Gaboon- Yates hE 7 ape A iy! be Bout au Patxom July fon, une: brige ion (Br), Raynes, for Loutae, Potter, do, not corn d from do doy itischarged, une. M from Boston, do do. No business | "itt GRAxDR, June 2—N: 4 no veenel that conid be got for rp. bark R Murray, Jr, Wi 3—In port bark eer, way Brasileria (N@), Weasels, Buenos Ayres—Funch, wise Lx Genses, ‘Wheeler, Wilmington, NC-—Lawrence, ea & Co. an reeiona Galway Brig Juanita (Sp), Pages, Barcelona Cty Brig San Bie Baivar Br, Button, Aur , briy Dermot, do. 88 SAN FRANC NYork (not Boston Cleared Int, bark Tasso (Br), He Satled lat, bark Gen Cobb, § SAVANNAH, July W—Arrived, brig ladetphta: sobrs A P Cranmer, Cranme Shepperd, Rock Tsth — Arrived, staan wis, Brackley, do, 0, July 1 —Arrived, whip Daxter, Linaalt, une! Magnet, Smith ;'Pr Holbrook, Elizabethport: Phrent fr taho, Dat vis, do for Portamouth ! Harriet, Crowies, dy for Naw wr ‘omsuth, Treworgy, and James Hetiry, ¢ Aout. Sth’ Henrictta Siminons, Godfrey, Philataionin LLAVAN, Jitly 10—Satied, achra Stampede, Stratton. mud App, Abbot NYork; Mth, Rodondo, Wait , Mot na) 8 Dvr, Dyer, NYork ; WILMINGTON, NC, July 15—Arrived, scar Wen L Springs, Millard, NYork ie k With Cleared, echr Samuel Fialy, Teel, Boat on. Isth— Arrived, ateamahip a Cly.ie, N York. ” | 5, “ Papiian Loti Remares re ree PLES, PN SALT RHBUM, Hystr. ELAS, & A Solid Vote.—While Po! endangert the life of the n t where substantial qualities are for favor. broad a basis aa those way hare won for their maker the eody tante. wi tae valuable Genuine Meerschaum at POLLAK & SON" nd 27 Jol street, mitt 1g done. it Box Toes, coh oat Ser oen ghar LORS moons £ tome 14 Broadway, corner Howard stres A.mNews Comes from Prussin astounding cures of diseases of the kidneys read at the Seltzer Spring. FFERVESCENT SELTZER APE! jon every ingredient of that fii hod is warranted by the highest seieutiti Juce the same effects, Sold by all drugwiata, Av—Warranted fact ne Repairing and Boi lowest 1m | Broadway. | tue vi Calf Sewed G Circulars of Ev: nd meetings printe: hour's notice, and tweu! other simtlar place ln the efty. 3 PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT. 9 Nass Fatablished in 1800.—The Metropolitan Jub | Printing Estab Wh a7 Nawe ans * For Firat Clase Printing of the Metro nt Print 25 ry Dewrine ba eid a Fire! Alfred | the past fourteen ye hie continue New Yor for pr Applicat! Ii meet at ttention. Sarmeriy Fire Marshal), Awtorne Chambers street, New York. Kelly Island Catnwba, for Cob ton. Sound Bort x hie Clare ri PBorllORPHY & DUNS Mosquito N KE and Patent Portntte Canoe wy V's Curtain Store, 44% Despatch Combined my and 4. Metropolitan Jaw Privting Ba Kev (we sete METROPOLITAN JOB Bit TING BSTABLI 7 Nassau street Roval Havana Lottery.— Prizes Paid in Gold. vrnished, The highe s* rates paid for Oouhtoone Land Stiver te COL, Bryikera, 18 Wall street, NT. Henlthfud Food, Summer and A. Agreeable ant outritious, (tte i corrective im infants and t and diarthes prevailing at Most his senton The Fame Corner=97 Nassan Street, sener Futon. ‘The Metropolitaa Job Priating Batablishment Toupeos and Ornamental Lew thc) grnuay Rost ‘i aud Hair Dyeing, alt colors, at BATOH ee aU Oot et