The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1868, Page 5

“TELEGRAPHIC! NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. ENGLAND. Tho Doewocratie Exposition Finance, Lonpow, July 22, 1868. The London Post, commenting on the financial plank of the democratic platform, affirms that the people of all countries recognize the necessity of matataining untainted the credit and solvency of the State, and declares if the democratic party persist in adhering to the financial prinetples laid down in their platform as applied to the payment of the na- tional debt they will lose the sympathy which has always deen felt for them in Hurope. IRELAND. American Cardinal Cullen’s Health, Dustin, July 22, 1868. The heaith of his Eminence Cardinal Cullen has improved and he is now cqasidered out of danger. GERMANY. Minister Bancroft’s Movements. BERLIN, July 22, 1868, Mr. Bancroft, the American Minister, having con- cluded his negotiations at Carlsruhe, has gone to Barten-Baden. PORTUGAL. ‘The Cabinet Changed Again. Lisson, July 22, 1868. Another change has been made in the Portuguese Ministry. According to the new arrangement the ‘Cabinet stands as follows:— President of the Council and Minister of War and Foreign Affaire—The Marquis de Sa da Bandeira. Mi of JusticeT—he Councillor Sabas. Minister of the Interior—The Bishop of Vizeu. bigs of Public works—The Councillor Cal- elros. Minister of the Marine—The Councillor Coelho, HAYTI. Reactionary Revolutionary Movement at Jacmel—Salmave in the Ascendant—Four Generals Shot—An American War Vessel in Port. PorT av PRINCE, July 10, 1868, The British representative has demanded cash to pay for damage done to one of her Britannic Ma- iesty’s war vessels during the recent revolutionary movement. A reactionary movement has set in at Jacmel against the government. Eighty of the inhabitants requested arms of President Salnave. Some of the people declared Salnave Emperor of Hayti, but he declined the title. The Domtnican war schooner Capotillo, despatched ‘by President Baez to the ald of Salnave, was captured by the Haytien oppositionist war vessel Liberté, and the insurrectionists captured the war vessel Sylvain. The town of Miragoane declared for Sainave. English despatches were being conveyed by the rebel schooner. General Toussaint, the ablest man, probably, in the Place, accepted the command at Cajero, where the Tebels captured two hundred men. Despite of all official interference Salnave shot and executed the Generals Davilleir, Deruson, Lo- Cool and Douton, the richest man in the neighbor- The ptoos, or mountaineers, attacked Jacmel. The inhabitants of the city resisted the assault until General Kebeces arrived. A desperate fight ensued, in which General Rebecca was wounded. ‘The citi- vens, however, succeeded in repulsing the moun- taineers, who lost one hundred and thirty men. General Taliios was missing after the battle. General Pointjour were shot without trial. General Louis the town of Lousepetre and aasassinated the commandant, Toissant. His two gona have wed 1m pursuit of the murderer. At Jacmel the le inhabitants hall Salnave as only competent to restore order. The United States steamer Penobscot came into this harbor, after cruising around the island of St. Domingo, on the 9th inst. i United States steamer Contoocook 1s also in Port. ST. THOMAS. Shipping Trade Dull—Supplies for the Pa- rana—The Weather and Crops. St. THOMAS, July 16, 1868. ‘The harbor here is almost quite empty of trading vessels, and there are no war ships in port. ‘There arrived @ few days since three thousand tons of coal for the use of the contending fleets in the waters of the Parana. ‘The depot near the wharf has been refitted. * The mails are received and distributed with more tones a e have had moderate rains for some short time, and the ci are benefited. The weather is cooler and more healthy. ST. DOMINGO. Rovolution Against Baez—No Quarter to Pris- oucre—An English Loan Spoken of. St. DoMINGO, July 9, 1868, News has heen received here that Generals Lupe- ron and Valverde, lately at Jacmel, have arrived to Join in the war movement. A revoluttonary movement has broken out in the Northern provinces against the government of Baex, in which ex-President Cabral takes a lead. ia tu prisoners al ture all taken on either side wili be Baen's fall is regarded as certain. No American vessels in port. The Mary, said to be English, is loading with fustic and sugar for New York. Another is to leave for Baltimore on the 12th instant. to the effect that London bankers Bre per cst. o the security of the ausice 7 the ve e dul > er Samanh and ". 1 produce i a rantee of advance of of the mines. i SANTA CROIX. Drenght and Damage te the Crops. 4 Santa Crorx, July 17, 1968. ‘The agricultural reports received here from all parts of the island show that the crops have suffered considerably from drought. A Cyclone—Loss of Shipping. BrIpGETOWN, July 16, 1868. ‘Thia island was visited by a very severe cyclone on the night of the 10th instant, which caused consid- erable damage. Some of the vessels in port collided and sustained More or leas damage, and some few lives were lost. VIRGINIA. Meoting of Discharged Policemen—The State Educational Convention. RicaMonD, July 22, 1868, A meeting of the discharged policemen was held to-aight. A resolution was adopted appealing to the citizens for employment. Governor Wise and others addressed them. The State Education Convention, now in session here, was addressed OE the Peabody fund.” = eat by DF. Sears, the agent — NORTH CAROLINA. A Seymour and Biair Demonstration at Wile mington—A Ratication Meeting at the Theatre Attended by Negroes. WILMINGTON, July 22, 1868, Agraad Seymour and Blair demonstration took place here to-night, surpassing anything of the kind since the war. The streets were inuminated with biasing ‘ar barrels, bells were rung, cannon were a & pyrotechnical display was made reuounded with music. An tminonse reves, tion meeting was held at the theatre, waa crowded to overfowi Many ladies were Rt. mes were made by colonel R fn ype. jowan aud Strange. at sence haan eetee was decorated with the United States fi “Dixie! s ‘ied Banner’ were ed by a aa |, both of which were received with urows applause. re rant and Colfax ratification meeting will be heid to-morrow night. | vertised ane TE ct —— SOUTH CAROLINA. Ex-Governor Orr the Candidate ef the Repub- licans for Chief Justice of the State=North- ern Speculatory—A Bill Reduciug the Bonds of Officials. Cotumara, July 22, 1868. A bill has been introduced in the Legislature re- ducing the bonds of oficials, The Governor will veto it, as its effect will be to permit irresponsible parties to hold office. om Northern speculators are here trying to obtain possession of a line of railroad. The republicans are anxious to elect ex-Governor Orr Chief Justice. Steps have been taken for the re- moval of his ‘Aisabliities, The legislative work progresses slowly. ALABAMA. A_ Resolution to Codify the Laws and Make Them Conform to the New Constitution—A Bill to Sweep the Dockets of the Courts— Ballotings for United States Senator tor the Short Term. Monroomery, July 22, 1368. A bill was to-day introduced in the Senate to stop every suit on the dockets begun ata period since April 18, 1861, and up to April 18, 1868, and make them null and void. The House adopted a resolution providing for the appointment by the government of three of the most eminent lawyers of the State to conform the present laws to the new constitution. At noon the Le; ture met in convention to elect & Senator for the term ending in 1871. General Warner, late of Ohio, received 43 votes; R. M. nolds, late of Wisconsin, received 23 votes; Pen , Of Alabaina, received 21 votes; A. Felder, of Alabama, received 9 votes, and General D. E. Coon, late of Iowa, recived 11 votes. They are all radicals. Mr.. Pennington is the choice of all the moderates, GEORGIA. Inanguration of Governor Bullock—Fatal Affray in Savannah—Prisoners Remanded te the Civil Authority. ATLANTA, July 22, 1868, R. B. Bullock was inaugurated Governor of Georgia at noon to-day. His address was brief and laudatory of the republican party and condemnatory of the President's policy. It says experience has proved the wisdom and justice of conferring suifrage on the frecdmen, ef ai A national salute was fired in honor of the event. General Meade and staif were present at the cere- mony, which passed off quietly. Both houses have adjourned over until ten o’ciock A. M. on Friday. A despatch from Savannah states that fatal dim- culty occurred on Tuesday night, 2ist inst. in a drinking saloon between William Robert Hopkins, Tax Receiver, and Isaac Russell, a Depais Sherit?, resulting in the shooting of Hopkins, killing him in- stantly. Russell claims that he fired in self-defence. ‘The affair caused great excitement among the egmacss who at a signal of a dram assembled seve- ral hundred strong, armed with guns and clubs, threatening to lynch Russell and demolish his house. On learning that Russell bad been taken to jail they proceeded to attack it, but were dispersed by the police. The excitement has somewhat abated this morning. The prompt obeyance of the signal shows that the negroes are fully organized in this city. The Surrender of the Ashburn Murderers to the Civil Authorities—General Mende’s Order. ATLANTA, July 22, 1868. The military commission for the trial of the Co- Jumbus prisoners was suspended to-day, in compli- ance with the following order rom General Meade:— HEADQUARTERS THIRD MILitaRyY DrIaTRIcr, } July 21, 1868, f To General StBLkyY, President of the Commission :— GENERAL—In view of the t to-day and the probable i Georgia and the cessation of military authority the Commanding General directs that the commission of which you are bye nines a suspend proceedings in the trial of the prisoners charged with the murder of Ashburn. The prisoners will be retained in custody until fur- ther orders. The court adjourned till Friday, All the witnesses for the prosecution have left for the North, The city is crowded with visitors to the democratic mass meeting. INDIANA. Additional Particulars of the Lyuching of the Express Robbers—Before Executi They Confessed to Many Rebberies and Murders. CINCINNATI, July 22, 1868. A despatch detailing the lynching by the peopte, while on their way to prison in the custody of the officers of the law, near Se} iu, Ind., of three per- sons accused of robbing the car of the Adams Ex- press Company, near Brownstown, on the night of the 10th inst., has already been published. It ap- pears that before they were flaally swung off the prisoners made a full confession of their connection in Johnson county, Ind., with many robberies and murders in that vicinity. Their headquarters were at the house occupied by the Reno family, near Rockford, about two miles from Sey- mour. This family was decisrcd to be the origi- nators of numerous murders and highway robberies and direct participators in nearly all of ‘them, ren- dering life anc provers unsafe and holding peace- ful and law-al citizens in a constant state of fear. John Reno now in the Missouri Peniien- tlary. Two others, members of the family, are under arrest for the robbery of Adama Express Company. Frank Reno, the most skilful and aroit assassin and robber of the whole family, is now at Windsor, Canada West. A large reward wili be paid by th officers of Adams Express Company on the deliv of the body of Frauk Reno at Seymour, Jackso.: county, Ind, PENNSYLVANIA. The Strikers at the Conl Mines of Scranton— They Appear in the Streets of Wilkesbarre Armed with Clubs—No Outrages yet Com- mitted—Work to Be Resumed in a Few Days. SCRANTON, July 22, 1864, About two hundred strikers, armed with clubs, appeared in the streets of Wiikesabarre on Monday afternoon and Tuesday moruing. They visited the mines and shops about Wilkesbarre, forcing the men in all but one instance to quit work. On Tuesday afternoon they marched to Pitta- ton, stopping the works on the way, To- day have been engaged in ng the wore about Pittston and proventing @iem tron — t on the Philadelphia Coal Company's rail- road. It is reported that they killed one man at Pittston and helped them-elves to rations from the stores. They are not, however, generally violating the peace or exciting mach alarm. They have re- ceived some accessions and are sup to be now five hundred strong. They are two bodies, one marching on Dumore and the other on this city. The columns are to form a jnuction here to-morrow morning. It has been decided not to resist them here so long as they commit so outrages. The ey, turn out on the miners and workmen will arrival of the strikers, and says their purpose to secure ten hours’ pay for eight hours’ work. The Saengeriest at Reading. Reavina, July 22, 1998. The Saengerfest picnic, at Lauer's Park, waa attended by upwards of five thousand peopie, The exercises consisted of singing, dancing, instrumen- tal music, fantastical processions, &c. The visiti societies continue to express the the most unbound ‘ion of the hospitality extended to them. raterow will be occupied by excursion to the place ng. and Park. The visit morning. NEW YORK. Meeting of the Republican Sta Alban: ALBANY, July 2¥, i903. The Republican State Committee met here to-day and effected an organization as follows:—Chairman, Hamilton Harris; Long James Terwilliger; pees Woe Fete eines, Talon, EA i and L. Kingsley. The Executive Com- mittee is now in session. A Mysterious Featan Movement—The “Libe~ raters” im Secret Session—What Does It “ BUFPrALO, Jaly 22, 1968. oe & ee Ghilagher, of thle ot iyand t. The sesatons of the Vongress Sain witn ‘closed’ doore and quasdea ey area sen, ui A grand picnic of the Fenian organisation is ad- fea for Wonder wexk NEW AQUATIC. The Regatta on Quinsigamond Lake, Wor- cester, Mass.—Thousands Present—A Splea- did Day—The Races aud the Victors—Inci+ douts, Worcester, July 22, 1898, The regatta commenced to-day with great éciat, Thousands of spectators were present from all parts of the State, The raiiroad and police arrangements were unexceptionable, The day was most favorable for the sport. The sun was sufi- ciently obscured by the clouda to temper the extreme heat, and Lake Quinsigamond was a3 smooth as a mirror. A large number of col- legiana from Harvard and Yale were present. ‘The Harvard men wore crimson colors and the Yale men blue ribbons, They were greatly interested in the six-oared race between the Harvard and the Ward crews, All the arrangements for the enter- tainment of the public and the accommodation of the members of the press wore satisfactory and com- plete. A band of music was stationed on the banks of the lake, which played before and during the in- tervals of the race. eunweally 6 half-past three o'clock the frat race was si |. It was for Worcester wherries and rowers, distance two miles, and excited little tn- terest. It was won bY two hundred yards by Phan- tom, shell, E. B. Hamilton, in 18 minutes 4 seconds; Minnie, lapstreak, second, -in 18 minutes 74s sec- onds, and 0, O, Russell's shell Nowhere, The second was a four oared race, distance two miles, for Worcester boats and rowers, boats about ht feet. ‘he Union won with ease in four- teen minutes fifty-three and a haif seconds; crew J, Woodcock, Jr., stroke, James Kane, George Wood- cock, T. R. Green, bow. The second boat, no name, came in in fifteen minutes forty seconds; crew Jolin Midgley, stroke, Daniel Sullivan, William H. Warren, Henry F. Short, bow. The third boat, the Shamrock, was not timed. This race caused but little excite- ment. The third was the six-oared race, for which the following boats were _ entered:—Onarles . Peverelly’s (Newburg) shell, fifty feet long, twenty-two inches wide at water line; the Harvard University (Cambridge) shell, fifty- one feet long, twenty inohes wide; L. H. Power's eee shell, forty feet long, twenty inches wide; Northend Boy (Boston), shell, fifty-one feet long, twenty-two inches wide ; Harbor of New London (New London), lap- streak, forty feet three inches long, twenty inches wide. All the above boats are built of Spauish cedar, Before the start the excitement was very great ali along the banks of the lake. As the line of boats was formed the Wards were first, the Powers second, the Harvards third, the Northend Boy fourth and the New Londoners outside. The signal gun was fired. and the men bent over theér oars. The Wards and Harvards soon drew to the front, and went side by side for half a mile, with the Powers and Norithenders a length behind. The New London boat was behind from the start, and was never placed by the judges. Tremendous cheers burst forth from all sides, and were taken up and repeated again and again by the crowds on the banks, when at three-quarters of a mile the Ward crew drew two lengths ahead of the Harvardy. At this moment the Powera were two lengtha he- hind the Harvards, and the Northend boy was close up with the Powers. They all then disappeared behind @ point of iaud, Wien they reappeare hind, The wildest exctieme the spectators, and the shrtit was mantfested by ries of the collegians were heard above the uproars of the oheers and shouts. In the last half mile both crews bent to their oars with renewed vigor, inspired and ani- mated by the deafening cheers which ress7~ d them from every side. The Wards pus the first line winning the race in the shortest time 17:405,. The Harvarda were wo nd though they stopped rowing 3. The Powers third came in in 263. ‘The two the iaat part of the | ards rowed spleadidly ever made, vi lengths behind, they were timed 17 18:26, and the Northenders fourth in 2! latter were far belund duri race. The Wards and Har throughout. The foliowing are the names Wards—Henry Ward, stroke, Ward, 1621b3.; Gil Ward, 165 tbs. Ibs.; J. T. Raymond, 165 ibs.; Joshua W. Spoon blade oars, 12 feet 4 inches lon; per minute. Harvards—A. P. Loring, stroke, 151 tba.; B.C, Wat son, 155 Ibs.; W. H, Strona, 169 lbs.; J. W. Mobi ney, 154 ibs.; W. W. Richards, 160 ib: 5. W. Hold radge, bow, 148 lba., spoon biade oars, stroke per minute, the crews: ¥ feet ny next year. Powers—I.. H. Powera, John O'Neill, stroke; P. O’Brien, Jonnny Boyle, George Boyle, Frank Park J. Lynch, bow. spoon blade oara, 30 strokes, per minute, Northend Boy—J. Cleary, stroke; P. Regan, J. Owens, T. Soanion, M. Foley, George Faulkner, bow. Average weight, 145 Ibs.; spoon vlude oars, 45 strokes per minute. New ndoners—Warren Beebe, stroke; Alvin Beebe, Josiai Kisney, Jerry Siate, Wiliam Lane, Harris Lane, bow; Charles Smith, coxsws Uh average weight was 160 tbs,, flat vlail oars. ‘This boat wag intended for a four oared race, but was excluded. At the beginning of the race the betting was brick between the friends of ae Wards and the Harvards, Such was the confidence in the latter crew that the Wards’ friends got even bets to some extent the day, but just before the start the frie: Harvard's got two to one on the Wards, yer" crews were unnoticed. The distance rowed was Uuree miles. Friday next will be a day of great attraction. The Harvard and Yale University nines will piay a basi ‘yall match in the morning, and the atx-oared ra between the Harvard and Yale College for the chan pionship will take piace in the afternoon on same day, There will be a four-oared race bel we the Wards and others and the sheil race betwe Macktel and Tyler. There will also te a base ba'l match between the Colleges on Thursday. The best of order has thus far been Kept, and will be throughout the week. EUROPEAN MARKETS. SDON MONSY MARKET.—LONDON, July 22 M.—Condold closed at 044, & M4 Tor both inou aad the account. Auierican securities closed at the owing quotations:—Cailed States dve-twenties, 72% 72%; Erie Railway shares, 424; Ulinois Cen: Atlantic and Great Western, 294;. FRaNgvorT BoUrSsE.—FPrANKroRT, July United States fve-tweuty bonds closed firmer at PARia BouRsE.—Parts, July 22.—The Bourse closed ateady. Rentes, 70 franca 20 centimes. Liyerroot Corron MARker.—Liverroor, July 22—5 P M.—The market closed heavy at a deciine iit prices, viz.:—Middling uplands, 10%, miidiing Orteans, 107%4d. The sales of the day have footed up 8,000 bales, Livarroot, BREADSTUFPS MARKET.—Livexroot, July 22—5 P. M.—Corn, 35%. per quarter for new mixed Western, Wheat, 12s, 11¢.percental for Caiifor- nia white and Lis. 3d, for No. 2 red Western. Barley, oa. Id. per bushel. Oats, 4%. Od. per bushel. Peas, 48. 60. bt quarter for Canadian. Flour, 408, per bbl. for Western canal. LIVERPOOL PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERrOoL, July 22—5 P. M.—Beef firm at 1068. 6d. per tierce of 306 Ibs. for extra prime mess, Pork, 76a, per bbl. for Eastern prime mess. Lard, 654. 54. per owt. Cheese, 57%. per cwt, forthe best grades American fue. Bacon, 478. 6d. per owt. for Cumbetiand cit, LONDON PRODUCE MAKKET.—LONDON, July %2—5 P’. M.—Rostn, 6a, 94. per cwt. for common Nortn Care lina. Tatlow has advanced to 444. per owt, Spirils tarpentine, 21%. 6d. per ewt. Clover seed, firm at 58a. per owt. for American red, Petroleum heavy at La. 634d. at ery for retined spirits 14. Sugar, 265. & owt. for No. 12 Datch standard afloat. ‘The mar- et for “yo on the rt is heavy. Caicutta linsced, 638, 64. Linseed oli, £41 108. per ton. Linseed cakes, £11 per ton. PRrRoveuM MARKRT.—ANTWkRP, July 22,—Petro- jenm is dull at 575,f. per bbl. for standard white. EUROPEAN MARINE NEWS. OugRNock, July 22,—The steamship St. David, Oay- tain Watts, of Allan's line, which | arrived here t New York, arrived here yeaterday. at S¥4.—Livan Captain Quebec July 9, Havana 29, with a cal of sugar, went ashore a Bristol last night Her Cargo is reported CRICKET. Tho Meeting of the St. George’s and Roston Cricket Clube=Close of the Firlding—The | New Yorkers Masters of the Day—Pui' deiphia Cricketers at at No three P.M, Aa unk street, near Broadway, and taken to Bellevue fos- the Wards led, and the Harvards were one length be- ra ichards graduated with high honors in the class of 1368, The rest are seniors oi 1860, and rowed last year and coutinue to improve physicaily. They are in a fair way to beat the Wards The average weight was 140 !0s., | track, the one on which the train was running. , July 22.—The steamship Matta, frou aly 22,—The ship Smithwick, which sailed from Toronto—splendid YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 2%, 1868. TELEGRAPHC. NEWS ITEMS In the Crimiuai Court a Washingtou yesterday | Judge Wylie overruled the motion to quash the tn- dictment against Surratt for the murder of Abraham Lincotn, which motion was made @n the ground that the Grand Jury by which it was found were not legally drawn, The new Sheri of Wilmington, N. ©., yesterday appointed two negroes and one white man as his deputies, and a negro deputy to be the jailer. Politi. ca) excitement in consequence of these appointments is very high at Wilmington, In the vicinity of Wilmington, N. C., raius within the past day or two have copious and re- freshing. Most of the crops will be saved, but in con- sequence of the drouth the corn in some localities was ho; ruined. Good rains have fallen in diferent ns of middie Alabama in the last few ar. fe Some a report — the long —ihed cué the corn crop of oue-half. The cotion crop has also been injured, A severe hail storm visited Buffalo yesterday. The thermometer fell twenty degrees. Houses were struck by lightning, trees uprooted aud several! small dwellings were biowa dowa, The rain fell in torrents, The Democratic Congressional Convention of the Seventh district of tndiana Resale nominated Daniel W. Voorhees as a candidate for Congress. The store of B. W. Morris, at Conshohocken, Pa, was burned yesterday, caused by the explosion of barrel of coal oii, “Mr. Morris was burned—sup- posed—fatally. The tugboat T. W. Notter was capsized and aunk at the mouth of the Cayahoga river, Cleveland, Ohio, on the forenoon of the 224 inst. A fireman, named Wolgenietz, was drowned aud a deckhani badly scalded by escaping steam. Hon. W. P, Howland was yesterday sworn into ofiice a8 Lieutenant Governor of Ontarfo, Canada. On Monday mght Samuel McSwain, living near Grenada, Miss., was shot and mortally wounded by a negro named rom McLean, who was pursued by some citizens and a chased several miles twice by Sergeant Smi ‘ty of soldiers, After being a swamp he was wounded ‘h, captured and brought back to Grenada, Wierethe mob was with great diticulty | prevented from hanging atin, LOCAL ITEMS. Sunsrnoke.—The following cases of sunstroke were reported at Police Headquarters yesterday :— Henry Kelser, employed at No, 25 Greene street, Prostrated; taken to Bellevue Hospital. Susan Spatch, found on the Battery and taken to Bellevue Hospita’. Daniel Kintz, of No. 25 256 West Thirty-third street terday. Jon Doyle, of No. 46 Mulberry street, died suddenly at WH man was found in Eighth. pital. Wire MARSHAL's Rerorrs.—Marshat Brackett re- ports to the Board of Police that the fire at No.7 Manhattan str caused by an explosion of a lamp safety gas.” July 17, fire at No, 2 froma defective chimney, Soath street—Simon Strauss, occupan' siore, held to answer the charge of arson 1 degres, “tiqnia street, STABBING ArrrRay BrtwrkeN Women.,—About a erson, Ellen ation on the Mniberry street. Elen was cut with | a knife; Lizzie was severely out on the temple and behind the ear. Ellen Bellmont was locked up at the Sixth precinct station house and Liszie Sunitir quarter to ten last night Emma Belmont and Lizate Smith had aa alte; stoop of N New York Hospital. LD LEAVE THR WoORLD.—Wil after The wound hot dangerous, butsume Ww justity his removal to the New York Hosptia' sever DISASTER ON THE CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD, Three Mea Sealded—One Fatally—several Passengers injured. (From tne Philadeiphia L ‘the express train on the Camde Rallroad, which leaves tls city at two met with an accident yesterday the giving way of the culvert or bridgi Cooper's creck, about eight m The rain had been unusually h of the vert had been undermi When the the locomotive, baggage car got over the K, but all atopped immediately 0 the car resting on et! lier | thereby stopped and remained on the track uninjured, ihe trucks of all the other cars were kuocaod olf and they fell in the creek, : ‘The locomotive was turned over, aud the ongineer, Mr. John Hutchinson, was so badly sealded that hia tufe is despaired of. ‘The dreman escaped with some seaids about the arma und face. One of the division foremen who was ou the locomotive at the time was also badly scalded. The baggage car was completely demolished, but the baggage master and two or three passengers in the car escaped tuin: The platform and the seats near tie end of the car next she baggage car were broken up and ¢ or four passengers recelved sligt eculs ou the + though how they escaped could on by Chose who were in the A despatch recerved yesterday from Philadelphia gineer, Hulehinaon, died at Atiantt Accident on the Peunsylyania Kallrond=- Twenty Emigrants Iijured. ("rom ourg Chronicie A very # eut occu Newton ¥ on the roud, 165 3 Pittsbu, arant train west was of which rolled down aa was demolished, About twenty upauis Were more or leas injure seriously, One woman fi ‘ but none er wrist fractured and Me assistance ad Ue Injured Were enabled t Altoona anothe ded on which the passengers came burg, arriving last night at veuty minutes to eleven. A# 3000 as the train reached the depot Drs. Hamilton, Emmeriing and Purviance gave the wounded such attention as they needed. Their in- | jaries consisted principally of bruises about their bodies and tims, mowe of which are serious. The accident was caused by the breaking of an axie ou one of tie emigrant cars. The parties who were most seriously injured will all be able to resume their journey westward this evening with one ex. | ception, He will remain at the Union depot under treatment. Joroner D. Adama, Tar Deara or JoHN W. MoQvan Moorve has had conversation with Ch a the engineer of the Western freight train that lett | this city at half-past nine o'clock on Thursday night | just, Mr. Adams says that between this city and Whitesborough he passed Mr. MeQuade walking upon whe track. He first saw him walking on the north Mr. McQuade approached the train he ste} ped upon the south track, and as he passed Mr, Adama dia- Unetly recogni him, being a persoual ac. quaintance. He descrined hia hat, fish pole and clothing 80 a% to leave no doubt about the fact, and then watched Mr. MeQuade until the train disappeared. Between Whitestown and Oriskany the tram of Mr. Adums passed the Eastern | (en minutes past ten night express, which would overtake the unfortunate man in just about th where his body was found. Mr, Adaios last ceased walking upon the south track, the one on which the express approached hin ‘This taust have been the Ingirument of lis death, the express (hrow- ing the hea! upon the north track, where it was found after it had been run over by at jeast seven trains, Many have fquired the reason why Mr. Me- Quade did not return with his companions by way of street cars. It now transpires that the clothes in which he had been fishing had become, dariug the afternoon, very badly torn, and this, in connection with the lateness of ‘the hour, led alin to take to the railroad.—Utioa, Herald, July 21, Some one said that the superphosphate of lime was sare death to cucumber bugs. A man tried it and found it worked like a charm. After putting it on neither bug nor plant has been seen since—all burned ap in two hours. SHIPPING NEWS. Sun rises... 4 48 | Moon sets Sun sets..u.... 7 24 | High water, Wenthor Along the Const. NeW TORK, JULY 22, 1563, ‘The o@ive of the Herald from » On July 5, was caused by an in- | cendiary. July 16, fire at No, 69 Mercer street was | | the g TRANNR EER ow our detock for cue Lower Bay CLEAR Steamship Aleppo (Br), towa—K Cunard. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Price, Liv Guion, Steamahip Rapidan, Cheesman, Savanaa’ Fox & Co. Steamship Monterey Steamship Fairbank and, san Whitehall erery mwocnlagat Wall-peat entelle, Starlight ‘gon, Liverpool via Queens | Marion, NYork. | Wat | (NG), ‘Steenken! Bremen: bark 1-Witiame © | caer Maen Ces Fohangon’ ¥ork: “Oh—Ariived. steamailp: Maréland, irder, Cuarleaton—A Leary. | Hudter, Wilmington, NU-Jamos | ,, Cleared Stea Loita, Hamtin, N¥ork. Alag cleared, mer Parifa Br) Murpiy, NYork; brig Manzoni, Cook, Turks Ialand wud « market schr Charles H Molter, Brown, Philadephia. —Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, NYork; briga Cas rigle, NOrleans; Crovon, Mavo, bobo! aches arieston; & G Thomas, Baltimore ; [ BALTIMORE, July 19—Arrived, shiv Arnott Bon coe (NG), Schau , Havana: achre eriay Conkling Cardenas; Alice (Br) Parker, do; Joa & ry, Rawley, Boston. leared--Steamahip MeCletian, Howes, B uncan, Navasea; schr via Norfatic ; y Wovlsey, Salled--Schr [saac Oliver. Steamalrip Albemarle, Lawrence, Norfolk—N L MoCready, | Varker, New London. ni Steamship Acushnet, Kelly, Naw Bedford—Fergusoa & ‘in Old Dominion, Freeman, Hong Kong—8 L Merchan’ | wt Fidelio(NG), Schuldt, Hamburg— Bark Robt Mowe, Dickerson, Demarara—i Trowbridge's & Bahin—Witham & Ogilvie. Brig Veteran (Br), Snow, Valencia—Jas Henr\ Brig Caroline Eddy, Rose, Cadiz—R P Ruck Brig Lima, Ht, Cienfuegos—Tueker & 1 Brig Leona (Br), Bishop, Dorchester, NB -? z Buek & Uo, Sehr Tampico, Lotnbard, Tainpico via Galveston —~Brugiere Sons. Brig Amelia Emma, Carton, Bostor Scbr Rosalle (Br). Albury, ferhor & Thedaud. Schr Ajmeer, Gilltatt, Corawallis—Crandal?, Umpbray & ‘fiche Islander (Br, Curry, Picton L Merchant & Co. Schr halniers, St Join, NB—P T Nevius & ona. Schr Union, Wilson, Corpus Chriati_MoParland lobile—E D Hurlbut & Co, Bueco (Br), Schr Montrose, Pierson, Schr Charles Dennis, Hallock, Schr Cora, Kelly, Salem —Fr Schr Evelyn, Burger, Stamford. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. Steamer Mayflower, Robinson, Philadetph ia ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD Sr#aM YACHTS. Steamship Pennavivania (Bri, Hall, Laverpool July iy passengers, to th Queenstown 9th, with mdse tion Steamship'Co. Hi the entire passage Signals with bark 49, with steam ‘Steamship Arizona, flor Prince, bound uly 19, 5:30 Queen, hones for Ai Had fine weather and li ryat, bound Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana July 18, with mdae and passengers, to the Atlantic Mail Steamship Co. July 21, 80 miles north of Cape Hatteras, spoke brig Joseph How, fzom Havana for New Yor! Steamship Commander, mdse and passengers, to Steamabip Dirigo, John Ames. Clyde. By July 1, Int 46 66, tow 4630, anw 5 ve hands well. Bark Industrie (Nor), Tonneson, wine, Ac, to Jaquemod & dohi 50, passed the wreck of a vessel, voard bulwarka jnst above water Bark Yumuri (Br), Johnson, 1nd molasses, to Waydell & € the entire passage, een 64 luinber, to master. tr swage; July 17, wh ithe dat 32°15 1 1th, lat $6 45, lon 48 39, whaling schr Provintown, crniaing—had 340 bt hr Sarah Watson, Stith, Caré to master. Hnd light southerly orth of Eater chr Jane E Me n McNair, a | young Irishman, aged twenty-one, residing at No. 43 Vack street, entered the shoe store of Peter MeGreil, No, 22 Centre street, last uigit while intoxicated and alking incoherently fora little time seized a shoemaker’s Knife and drew it acroas lus left side, | swelling the creek very much, and it ia supposed ‘the foundations third passenger car was the stream, the ends of | ak. The fourth car was ad and | the body; fortunately uo one was | where she dischara Schr Ida Richardson, ine, to master, Hatteras. ‘The R ta bor § Americus, Daly, | stores, to Gotdthwaite & Overton, ard, {ell from the fore boom o lowered the boat and sea ow | Sel Ann Amelia, Hud Schr Jessie Williams. Hort v W Hine, Lane, Ph r8 7 King, Fisher, 0 discharged, + pene Chase, Talbot & Co, ver, to master. Ts hound to Newark ¢ Anna ® Martin, Fuller, Salem, elly, Bostos Schr Sarah, Hoyt, New Bedford. Harteau Jones, Portiay Schr Chas Downing, Hale, New Haven Schr John, Adams, New Haven for. vnterey, Chariestun, Falcva Wind atsunaet 8, tight. Marive Disasters. Bank Ana, at Pi Jouia Wh in countered strong WNW and WSW ga edge of the Banks; aplit sails, and ca and topgaliant mast; had light varia’ remainder of the passage. 30. 1Y OF DavEN PROPELLERS t of roo! train | | Bermuda 10th {nat | tranahij Schr Erving, Fox, of NB, We reported at nen Juiy 8, with 17 i seve 1005 eve LL BS raised yente wi fishery ; Moses Tarr, master Launenen At . Ewell, of ith 30 ‘bbia ap *Mpoken_Fuly 2 SI en— July 3. Keon, with 9 hie Phillips, 76 do do. St Joling, NF, July 90- Schra Helen . Capt Spleen, apd SP Howes, € Avery, of and from New London for Davie Straits, whaling, have put fo here damage on. Bark Ranger (of Yarmou'b, NS), fom Ne Baltimore, July 2, lat 40 15, lon 71-20 (iy plto Willia 'o 15). July 20, lat 37 35, lon 75. Schra BM Wright, aud Isaac Baker, bound 3, July 16, 00 \ | morning: lat, de. Fereign Porta. Asrinw Alte July Boston; Rennion, Collins, Philadelyhn tisarmebip Baatings de Gi, Sarthe a rT sabia, * Sailed fan, brig B A Reed, Tucker BERMUDA, July Phiflaiielphias ‘The brig Liteic Daniels, Bray, from x, was boarded off the west end event BLT some Ks rie John CW tmin 1th. rie Rose, (rt ler, Daliey, Falmouth, B; sche phia, ‘ Fr Salled 13th, brigs un ™ ev, Hi NYork. RLOTTETOWN, (Br), Sullivan, N York, Havana, July 1b ton; schr Tro, Lo ), Hansen, Primouth, K, 426 Tn port favs, a Chartared. ay Fleetwing, and brig Oak Point, sugar, for ‘ork, do; sin, Ri and vii jenly, Hamtiandy for sort. Zo: hiehta a I, ‘York, 40; Cl Baltimore, dof; Fdwi a ‘i zn i) Na ‘Tony, Aaqis, NYOrk; sobe Catharine Sau pan, July 10—Arrived, bare Crowell, on | R , Elizabeth: irk Bootland, Bartiett Fannie, White, Aspinwall of Brig Fredonia, Damon, San Francisco via Pernambuco and Movnt, ‘Thoma: BOOT! delphia. Philad 1st ney, jacksonville—J Smith & Co. SchrJ Paine, Rich, Philadelphia Crowell Paine: Scbr Sarah Bernice, Proctor, Elizabethvort—Jed Frye & Co. A Estes, Borton ; schr T M Wi on & Wood. Schr J Adams, Hallock, Bridgeport GK itackett & ro Tight, do, Philadelphia. Cleared —Schi Creed, Philadelphia, Vth’ variable winds and July 17, Tat 41 83, lon 48 18, exchanyved E; 20th, lat 40 42, lon | Franoe, hence for Liverpool. ury, Aspinwall July treasure and passengors, to the Pacific Mail Steamabip Co. PM, tat 3b ton 74 ¥8, spoke steamship Ocean spinwall. Steamship Vito, Deaken, Vera Cruz Jily 16, and Sisal {{th, with mdse and 10 passengers, to F | Alexandre & Sone. ight easterly winds the entire passage. July 18, lat 2%, lou 84 exchanged siguala with brig NL Mar- Baltimore, Pasuéd out, bark Coleste Clark, Clark, Charleston ; A Mount, Young, NYork ; Jas Divity, Carroll, « jo. Mat Arrived.’ fd, Briges, NOKEVERTO! Mindora, Higgine, Philsdelph well, Bermuda, 43¢ days, with OLE, | Sul Duterbridge & Bro. Bell, Amsbury, Wiimington, , Portland, with mdae, to J F Knight, Corson, Phi borg for do: Packe' Jane (Br), Funchion, N York for Parraboro:; JP Bent, ney, Rondout for Portsmouth; Idabe Georgetown, DC: AM. man; Emma B Shaw, D Brittain, Spinger, Boi Steamship Glaucus, Waldron, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P ip Perseverance (Br), Robertson, Liverpool, 54 days, with mdse and 36 passengers, to Tapscott. Bi westerly windato the Banks; aince, light. baiting weather, in n 4220, saw several Icebergs ; Sth, lat 46 43, -y large icebergs; 7th, on the Rank: phia for Boston; Flora A Sawyer, Reed.) Row fishing schr Ella Rose, of Castine, with’ 100 quintals fis prdenux, 47 days, with n. July’ 12, lat 45, ton posed w seis, with sar iid not get hee name. 12 days, with suger is ter, Georgie Deeriug. Wave, M 8 Hathaway, Fred Elonise, Andi burger, Pact dite, A’ M Tee Reihhart, D Brittain, ‘aragon (of Stockton), Shute, Porila 8 V Nichols (Br, Burkard, Mavana, 12 days, with to HE Haney, Had light winds a Ihtng the for . 15, spoke ship ‘of Bath) Stevens, from Sagua, for Liverpoc 4 12 days, with ny mils and deen five leston, SC, 6 daya, winds and been 4 1 to New Haven NC. 6 days, with nava ily 17H Backers, stew rd and war drowned ; r two hours for th | could not see anything of him, jt blowing fresh st the tine. Schr Lookout, Keen, Calais via New Haven, where she thway, Cole, Machias, 7 days, with lumber, to Schr John Lymburner, Orentt, Baagor, 3 l4¥* with tum: in Res Kell Sel Henry Gibbs, Snow, New Redford. Sehr JH Perry, Kelly, New Bedtord via (rovidence, where she discharged part cargo. Schr Josephine, Lindsey, Taunton. Sebr Gey Fates, Nickerson, Providence for Philadelphia, Steelman, French, New London. | Henrioe, Rotterdam ; brig C The ache A: t Macnies, W Sis from A igued 13 Je reported BELOW. Back Regina te SAILED. Stermsiips Cuba, aad Minnewate, fi I Rupidan, Sa- Wilmiagtoa, NC, Grezory, _Philadelpb in thie by el away topgalinn inda wad calms (he load for Buenos Ayres, , July M—The cargo of brig Fi ntucket) has by 2tst—Arrived, brigs Aurora (Br), Steam, Matanzas; Hair Ottawa (Br), Bilis, Demarara ; Vitiace Be’ br Daal Pierson, Piers: (Br), Morehoure, ‘ara’ Alovor rerpool; Charm, Studley, Newburypo: Mason, Newport. Ella Vail Satied Ship Gdessa; bark Mary Baker; brigs Romaaes, BUCKSVILGE. SC, July 14—Arrived, achra Susan Weight, od JP Wyman, Uram, NYor! led, achr 8 E Woodbury, Woodoury, Searspart and 16th. on. HBAY, July 16—Sailed, brig Wahiham, Lewis, Pata OR, Juty 18—Sailed, brig Minnie Miller, Aadeswon, hia; achr Hattie Sampson. Rlaka. NVork. ‘Areived, scbre kt i, Smith, RL Komapy, con nd Gem, Arey, NYork: Pth—Salled, sehr Saxon, Bran BATH, July 17. -Sailed, sehr Bell BRISTOL, July 2—Asrived, LANDING, RT 'e, Elizabethpo: ‘ON, July 18, N¥ork. Howes, El(zne ‘hb ayort op Btadkstone, 8 beg, July 19 Arrived, solve Bewtan Motto, Sen he. NYork. BAKE! 2d"-Arrived, bar Boomerang, Cardenas; brig: amiseoas iteamship Sarngossa, Crowell, NYork CALAIS, July 16—Arrived, achr Kila M Pennedi, “Witehott, il ra John Boynton, Mitebell, NYork | 7 tonnossse, Cleared, bark Neversink. Gibson, FORTRESS MONROE, July 31—Arriv: | vin, Swan Island (and sailed for Weymouth) ; 80h ¢ Anus Gor land, NY¥ork. 21--Passed up, bark E A Kennedy, from FE jverpoot for te Boston. re bert Palm Sea Bird, Battey, NYonk; , Gipsey, Bor Sailed—Schra MR Carlisle, Potter, Phitade! (phin; Shepard LL RIVER, July’ 19.-Arrived, ach: , schrs John Crockfé | Philadelphia; Br Elizabethport. iN, nay Ti-Sailed, scbr Aone 18 Glover, Cote, ba Sit hoor bark Amazon (Br) Dig Ponsncota, GLOUCESTER, July brig Mo pawk (Br), Fra. ser. Liverpool, E: Rosclus, Hatfield, NYork. sth. ks Glenmar (N —Arrived, barks Glen ory He pen, Liverpont Pian (Prus\ Peitke, and Mercator Gop, hingemann, 4 achra Catharine M, ‘Ward, Bltgabethport '! rortamoutls : i ia. HOLMES" PM—Arrh ed, sora Ct Sa Rat best tase Iphia tor do; Onwrard, Hadley, New rant, Port Johmaca for do; Seral 3 nt. Koa. Fisher, Boston (or kes; Sarah A Hofman, How mret Rethhart, Handy ant ladelphin.. re N & H Gould, Crowell, Pitiiaiot lout tor do; lst, A M—Arrived, sc wuraN Doda, Lane, NYork for Gloucesier, Sailed—Schra Lyra (Rr), Lehman Blue, Pathway, Joa Por- w Peters, Minniv'a, Win F Garrmon, J Mary Mang, Mattle Holmes, Canova, ape. 'Tdabella, S' A Hollman, Kinma B Shaw, i INDIANOLA, July 10—Arrived, brig William, Coffin, New York. 14thhCienred, brig Fmily, Weat, NYork. t MOBILE, July 17—Cleared, ship Albert: Gallatéa, Rumlt, New Orleans, NEW ORLEANS, July 17—Arrived, steamship Union, Cooksey, Philadelph 19th Arrived, steamship United States, Norton, NY: 4 NORFOLK, duly 20—Arrived, ache DD Vaughan, Parsons, vot the July 0—Arrived, schre TC Runyan, Holbrook, Philadelphia; & A Damen’ Suly 11—Arrived, schrs WD. Mangam, i é: hepard, NEW BEDFOR ervey, Wall, Darien, Ga, vin Mystic, Ct, | Chase, NYork; EM'Smith, Chase, aad JM Kreeanue ta dridge, do, iiéd-—Schre John H Perry, Kelly, Philadelpiia ; Hy Givin, NYork. nly 20, PM—Sailed, schrs. Onariea b Tc non for Ei sabernper + Susan Macy, for do; Ella Hay, Coggins, NYork : Bob (Br), Htcke ‘ork for St Stephen L Crocker, Presbtey ton for Philadetphi Biaples, Pawtucket for Elizabethport. q rrived, steam sloop-ol-war D)Ratrees(Fosache Ch oe Benton, Phiiaietphin, et July 20—Sailed, sehr Cneas, Colt, Gear, y HAVEN, July M—Cleared, schr Katy J doyt, Y ne ker, Georgetown, DC. PENSACOLA, July 15—Arrlved, brig Sullivan, Percy, Mo. hile. to joad Lumber for Boston. WILADELPHLA, July 21—Arrived, hack Sehitter « 911), itimore ; brigs Chief (Bri, Bartaby, Lew p» bra Kastern Belle,” Kil urn, W Jones, Wooster, Viral » Salem; HW Godfrey Saarn, HB Gibson, Lincoln, Orleans; Masaey, Blizzard, Hartford; Hannibal, Cox, New Haven; Lo: gaa Pro zet, Steelman, Boston; WA Crocker, Baxter, do; , 4M 0 Scaill, Steelman, do; JH French, Burgess, do: Jax Vance, neces, Gibbs, do; Maria Roxana, 1 & Thompson, Godfrey, Rox * Bedford ; moutir. Cleared-—Ship Eclectic, Junge, Hamburg; bark Jenny (NG), ns lia Thon jpaon, T rs Addie Fuller, Henderson, chat Boston; Houny B Kelly, do; Wert Wind, Sawyer, do: E Sinnicks’ ye, Witsn do; Thomas Roedeny Weghtinson, Fall Rhee ad Whitt a den, Robinson, Bi Hilo Gibbs, do Pembroke it, » Bi ‘S_Rustell, ' Aodges, Bristol! AH Cain 8! mopaon, Glouces jor; RH Aw atioy, Nickerswo, Richmond (: Sea Breeze, bd hnnon. Previ ience; Mabel Hall, ath; G Shay ea, Lan: 8 Fj sones, Fisk, Kos tie Paige, Haley, du; Reading R @'No 48, Runa, Nor wich. Lewes, Del, July 18—The feet before sinahe hs bor Tith inet ‘went to een yesterday ; reported in the har for Barbador .* dad) brig Helurich Moll, for Stockholm, Brig Chebucto, Jyr'Falmouta, remaias r. PORTLAND, July 18 Arrived, by AK barrabes, « lisie, Jeragy City. whe Sailed- Barks Devonshire, Jovey pine; brig Frontior; | Geurgie Deerin, 2ith—Arrived, bark Nashwauk (Br, LeBlanc, Bos: Cleared—Schra Lottie, Taylor , Puiladelphia; Helen Mar, Word. Atbany. Potter, Chareston, Village Q | Najud'Queen, Cl | Robinson, do do Frambez, Elizabeti Sailed—Sebre Pri on) | pped for Boston ia the | Tower. The brig bas been sold for + Which was sunk at vet on Sunday night, was pumped out wiviained but wilgat | Jone, 9 Philadelph | veil, New Branswick! NJ: Charger, Mahan, Ellzavett | Nnecens, straw; Milton, Raymon: i! and hia atte; elt and his atten | Sid. Woll, NWork ;eloo, 2 I lea of Be be employed in the Bay m t Boston, 20th inst, from the yard of ton, NY | bethport; schrs Al | staight, Willetts ton, Fritzinger, i — ea sabes rt en ork. TAS a marks Elizabeth Swift, Robert Motrivna, Sloe 198, Jon 7B 20 W, achre Nellie Pollard, oil since leaving the West Indes Jd ¥ mboe Mure A Sehr Aarau Waison, Smith, from Cardenas Cy. New York, rrived, barks RZ 8 Walker, Rogers, m1 ‘S-Clenred, bark / algun” Langhinricis, | Hoved bp the oxbilarntts 7 Heved by the exhilarat Ad 7 TARRANTS ERE hard, and Jeremiah, Ford, Port gad. lati, Higainw, do. ‘ailed 12th, brige cv, Dick? on, a port wth of Hatteras; ip, Sap ig: idih, bark Palestine Br), MoCatlough, a port north'of BO tera: bei Bacon, and Angelica, Ro wen, NYC Ye J J Spence’, Fleming, Philade! FurGoS, July We arrived, brine Machias; 14th. Jas’ g Kirby, Uodfrey, Grace Paclirg Br). Marti, Philadelphia; * Arrived, senr Prairie Bird | iarab A Staples, Siaples, and Eliza White, Mahoney, for Falmouth, BE, lag: Kiba, Pet Ry Kred 0, ror Arrived, barks Re ‘ ‘08, Ross, Port! atom Philadelphia; Minos Brown, do, Carhioty Ryder, Pick fal obbe, Boston; lth, Ceroll mas, do; "Ber Fervor, Baltimore; acne John G Riebardson, harine Jane ( Coulter, o yi ey, Higgins, Dema- ine (Br), Card, Cionf 49th Na ith, Buchs (es, 8 y Cottius, Philadeipnia . on. To l avn com Kite big W's asso" PO American Porte. ALEXANDRIA, July S1—Arrived, achre Hf. Harriet mas, Thomas, NY. Hoyt, Roby, farsa city ) webee HA Wate, Cranmer dR & B Corton, Corson, Phiiatel Sequa, Mauer (Wri, ren, Bioave Ay PROVIDENCE, July 21—Ar sivod, sehre Pitt, Gover; Amos Briggs, Kuapp, H oy, Mills, aud Krastus Rea a Allen, Morriti, anit Exp mn, de. 3 Arrived at New Shore’ gam igth, sche Lady Adams, Healt, | BRCCMMOND, Sui 108 ic) july >. | mauine NYork: harks 2? Arvind mn: Alma (Nor), Rilerten, do, to low SAVANNAH, July 2—Sajied, sipamebip Gen ror SALEM, July 20- Arrived, brig Hampden, Perki rama, Vangilder: AD 1 Melarth Nadel ph Tol, Meter, zetin, Eaton, Jersey © shor. ON, S aly 21 Arrived, ace Mary J Mead, Thrasher, MINGT ON, NO, July Ik Arrived, schow Conanevatles, ind Mow H Stork . sist ~$ ror Ridgewood, De: nici ‘hed, steamsiip Rebecca “MAILS FOR THE PACIV.10. ‘The steamship Risking Star will sail (rtm this port | on Prtiay for Aspinwall. ‘Tee maits for Central America, amd, the South Pa cife will close at half-past ‘ of The Naw YORK AenaLo—Editi a for the Pacife — will be ready at haif-past nine im’ the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for fmatling, six centa. A.—‘“Causcless Depresd on”? One O1t ¥ tie ph “ It 1a ridtewlouty ‘Di'deprosnine. of ptrita on Beamer, Bt there te no wp on s ¥ b dissage. and te forge ony for it ities ay iu tion of TARRA ENT. Sold by all drageimt ® BN’ A.—-Phalou’s “ wl FRECKLES, PIMPLES, FA BLAS, ae. ei A.v—Phalon’s *! game propertion asthe + wit! not chap tbe aki BATH and NURSERY, Betchelors + Dye.—The Best ia the world, only act Dye; harmless, reitable, iasiauce Beoud. Paciory W Bd nd strent, Crimadore’s Hi: Dye.—The Beat Kver manufgetured. WW olesaie and recall; also applied at No.4 Astor House. Lotion” SALT RHEUM, Ea (sti hian Soap” Possenses the phian Lotion.” 2 centa ae it is invaluable for the TOL Cireulara af Ev to attend meetings pri band twenty-five per can OUP PRINTING Boy ABLISHWENT. BF Neus stron, Established in 1800.—The Metropolitan Jud Printing Bata/yitshment, 47 Nassau street. ry Desc ripti in the neatest Fashion, wher Say, In a Ty a women ber bounden cling to thefr tyrant for And follow ber to their graves. Nor would they give up their fetiers, No more than the Pawnee braves Would give up thelr paint and feathers Now, what every geatieman craves Ian camtor from KNOX, the Ha Whe at 212 Broadway ever 3 oper >, om (rant and Seymour Badges=Only hundred. Splendid patterns. Rhode lsiand Jews Broadway. Princs Paid bo Gold. rater’ paid for Dowhioone furnished, The big 9 of Gold and Stiver hie TAYLOR & ©0., Bankers, 18 Wall ateoet, ST. He. between the arbacribers and the “Gacnine Company hae bean Mijas, and Agente and customers of that co need Fear no inion (erence with or claim pon them MF Oy twa athe 0, OROVER A BAKERS. MOO. THE SINGER MPG CU, ve attorney i fact Re 8.1, GORDON, pees Ornamental nny ig and an Brera at oan ey area aie. — Rane AOU