The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1869, Page 8

THE NATIONAL CAMP An ramense Congregation=Deep Religious Feoting~The Exercises and lustituuens of the Keeumpment—Sermon by the Rev. Dr. Peck. MEETING. Rovunp Laxg, July 8, 1869. ‘The great national camp meeting may now be re- warded up Jully under way, an ummense concourse having assemored and jocated comfortably in te excelent quarters furnished by the committee. Since Monday every train has been densely crowded, while families liviag within a radias of twenty miles are comiug im their private conveyances by bun- dreds, ‘he congregation numpers nearly 10,000, including all ia the encampment, and the greetings on every Land between old irieuds aud reiauves comiag togerler trom the Basi, West, North and south are very interesting and often aitect- jug. Here are pastors and cougregations from the eastera suores of Maine, and fom Among tne Green Mouncins; and couspteuousty in one of the aveuuesa cape Cod tent is mvidugly open. ‘The earted Western man from the tar prunes wieets Lore tue Kiudred of his failer’s house- how, Whom Le bade auiea long years ago; and the Suulweruer, WiLU peace Id iS Heart, eebrages La Lae lar We Wuriean Who be bravely lought tureuge the vermbie War, ‘Che must periect harmony aud order prevail, A remarkably deep feeiung of re- Liygsous earuestness Is vbservaule on every sile, Hes Sel especialy Wiuia the circle ot tenis by the toial absence Of louugers aud ght con- Versation, Everyvody seems lo regard te space mn | trout oi the iamd as sacred, aud Lose Who pass were Walin Lue Walls 0) bie ere IS HO NolBe LOr li about tae grounus, Hor id 1rOud UNG seruus Uv hung to ub 1 tie sages. were ail the preparations made by Mii8e OL ALVUDLEUEULs Ladi Every WUdeOUB LdieLLastel Uh GUE LusuOUdil sare idige, Wit gu Hooks wie Hew (KUL, Kerang i sO peri Gas witu cis wager meeting tent, Capa ucousdud, wot u day ur Live WOU Wee lily. ING PRAYER MubTiNG of most Wags Puce 1 We great tent at €igus v'ci Slaw covers lie grouad to tue devi oF H iVOl, AUG seals are placed im cae ceuuE AUP Wie CONVEMIGRLE Of Luuse KieLug Lor prayers. Gue vi Lue preachers takes Chitgs OL tue escrcis uanyatiow wave vevouly liled WIL Cuiouou abd’ tit wes progressed, are exceedingly powertur wud Urulius, wircsuug te aLeNLON UL Lue midst CALCleSs aud diuaclukg CroWUs Ly Uke spo. Lue awhuy Hus up, ue sides are itieed vo duds Wis Cuollug Wiad, ad about tue surrounding Open teu Ss sduuiles sit’ 1u earnest parucipation ia tue sulvinu exereises. Livery Oue preseui eels Une @uuoxpuere of dévouon, auld Wueu Lue teu o'clock Delt suiious to puoue Worsmip Lue crowd removes tw tle gras cougregauon ULeiore the aia, WiKi hears Warmed ai prepared ior te lapressve aUMUUIUOL UL We preacu THe STAND at the regular moruing service 1s fed with clergy- Meu, WUMWVEr, aL Ulbes Over Cue BULUred it Is esl ly SUUUY luc laces Of Lue preucuers aud 1) UpOL We SLeES BLA Vivissiidues UarougiL Whici they lave passed. Yhe vougresauuon Is vo less Worthy of study, It 1s COuMposeu vi Tepresentauives frou every Slate in we Union. Many are inerewanl priuces irom LUE great Ciues, and Some Have Or WOUuLES Kee HusbaLding Ieir Ute means WO reach us scene, ‘There is uo ispiay Os fasta iu auy respecG The aisence ot Bi ALeMIpL ai Maspldly Is SuIKULZAy MOLiceabie. Cos tues Wave becu auvpted Luas are Wot appropriace To # protracted syjourn tu ie Woods, aud every Wang Wears an alr Of Slupiiciy. “Lue aitar is crowaed Wits Lie more devout, Ue Wide area of seat Is uear- ly ai flied, ,adies with easy chairs occupy the auses, Bud the Opeu Lengs Uke Surround tue space ure full Ol auenuve Usteners. ike sun siruggies Ubrougi We foliage of the tak hewtiocks that sully rusue in the breeze, and the sub- dued sounds of tent pitching and du- Mhestic life come im irom tie Outskirts of the cainp. Aiter tue sermon @ prayer mecting 13 held La tue allar, 1a Which preachers aad all parucipate, and SOULS Gud sungs abd WVOCAtiONS Ti the Woods With We'ra harmony undi noun, Bishoy Siuupsen arrived last evening and will Preach on Saturday. Considerabie dissatisiaction 1s expressed with tie present reguiauon prolioiting The trains irom stoppiay al Round Luke ou Sunday, as great punibers are probably uuaware of the order, aud setting out for the camp meeting Wii be detained twenty-four hours on the Way. ‘he only reason as- eicned for the rule is that a disturbing element might visit the grounds ou Sunday irom neigavoniog cilies; but, With the strong*pollce force, the total av- fence of ail kinds 0: liquors, aud the complete arrangemenis for the preservation of order, there 13 hot sumicient probabiucy of disturbance from row- dies to justify tue laiiicticu of serious tnconvenience to u large and wortuy cidss and the exclusion of Many Who could no. visit the meeting on any other day. should @ change to thts part of the programme be eliected due notice wil oe given. kev. Dr. Peck, of tue Troy Conference, whose theological works are proci ed by the Methodist cunlerences as siandard authority on doctrinal points, preached a powerful discourse to-day at ten o'clock Trou the vext, “Follow peace with all men, aud jiollness, *thout which no man shall see the Lord.""—Heb, Xi, 14 The point of bis serinon was the complete sanctification of the soul on earth, MALTREATHENT OF JMMIGRANTS. Horrors of a Trip n Emigrant Snip=Chli- dren Starved to Death, The recent trial, conviction and sentence of some ot the officers of the emigrant ship James Foster, Jr., for brutal and inhuman treatment of ioimigrants on shipboard has not yet passed from public attention when @ new and somewhat less important case of maltreatment of immigrants is brought to public notice—the present) case—that of suilering ob the stip Alexander Marshall, of the Biack ball line. The following statement of Mr. Carpenter, of No. 96 Warren street, near Hoyt street, brookiyn, explains ttsclf:— STATEMENT QF MR. CARPENTER, We caine to this country on the Alexander M shail, Ail we had to complain about was the coarse- ness of the food and the very bud accommodations for cooking. There were two small gaileys, about Jarge enough for a ship's créw, to do the cooking for 550 passengers, besides tae crew. Those who could not getup at four o'clock ln the morning to get ready their 1ood for breakfast had often to wait un- tl twelve. TIwould get my breakfast sometimes at seven, sometimes at twelve; sometimes 1 had to go with one meal a day; sometimes got two. Some- times the food was bali done, sometimes it was burned. There was constantly a crowd around the Balleys—there was one on each side of the ship—and they would often gut to get nearer, so that they could have anything done. There were enough passenger cooks picked ont to cook for (he Fest, but the galleys were go small that they could ot get the [ood cooked, Mauy of tbe passengers had lo pay the cooks to get anything doue, Tuose Who could ot pay the Cooks woulu not attead to. Of Uils | saW several instances, One party of five could always get their food cooked, no ingtter how often they came up) ‘The meat and fice wale always cooked right for thei, and they did not have to Wait. Those who could not pay bad to take their own chances and fight their way through, it waa the worst sight Leversaw, We teard of the James Foster, It was not iike that. We tad no fauit to Mod with the captain. ‘The officers were kind enough. The doctor was very good to my family when tuey Were Sick, aud twice gave my wile a WoL tie of wine. ‘Lhe ouly dificuity Was the small gai jeys, Which were eutirely 100 siuall ior the pas- senyers. I could not get proper noyrish- ment for my wife and seven cutdcen, and we could not get tuings properly coosed if we had enough. The meat and things were not weighed, bet a lump was cat off. Those who onjected to this had to wait unti the rest were supplied, and then we could not til whether the scales were true or not. The incat was served out Ww a who prepared it for cooking, and took it to the galleys, Where it was boiled in sait water. Passengers often had to wait three hours or more before they could get the meat put on to cook. ‘The beef was often so uaseasonably cooked that we could noi eat & after it Was done. The boilers looked as if they were never cicaued, There was always fighting around the galleys, and those who were weak had to wait, We were #0 weak from Want of food that when we landed we were scarcely able to waik abot We started from Liverpoo) on the istof May, au arrived at Castie Garden three weeks ago. We were SiX weeks on the passage. We did pot think any- thing would happen to the children, but one died on the Tuesday alter we landed; another died on the next day, and ten the next week two others died. The ductor who attended them said he had never ‘4 of such acase where children were brought go iow for wan. of proper nourishment. Only one aleath took piace on board. 1 read in the papers that it was the healthiest slip that ever came into New York. The ship was always kept very clean; the only fault was there was not enough cooking uc- commodations. Many a time I have waited three hours by the galley, often in the rain, fora chance to t our food on tue fire to Le cooked, and then it was Squestion when it could be got off, SUDDEN OEATH INA OUCTOR'S OFFICE, At five o'clock last evening @ Mr. Andrews, hatling from Orange, N. J., entered the office of a physician at No, 24 West Twenty-ninth street, for the purpose of having some teeth extracted. While the doctor was preparing to execute the task of extraction Andrews dropped dead. An inquest will be ned, NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1869. Formal Dedication of the Monument at Guil- ferd, Conn.—Interesting Ceremonies. Yesterday the formal dedication of the monument to Fitz Greene Halleck, the poet, toek place at Guil- ford, the gem of the shore villages of Connecticut, and wae attended by services of an imteresting character. The trains from New Haven took over a delegation of several hundred persons, among whom were severat invited guests from New York. The New Haven Commandery and St. Albans Lodge, No, 38, of Knights Templars, attended by Wheeler & Wilson's Band, of Bridgeport, were also present, The imvited guesta sat down to @ fine diner at SB. Chittenden’ dence in Guilford, and at two Knights femplarsjmarched to,the beantifal cemetery on the edge of the village, where an audience of about two thousand people were found gathered be- fore the stand erected for the occasion, near the tomb of Halleck. S, B, Chittenden prestded, and in calling the meeting to order made a few remarks, oriedy referring to the settlement of Guilford and the noble sons to whom she has given birth, after wich @ short sonnet was read by Mr. George Hill, a Warm personal friend of the poet, The poem “Connecticut” was then read by Mr. Joho Cotten Smith, of Sharon, whieh was greeted with applanse. ‘ Ge. wes Grant Wilson, of New York, read the following poem, written hy Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, of Boston, for the occasion :— Say not the poet dies! Phough In the dust he les, as breath ath myriads from tte roll? eateains that echo atole, the music of his soul! other eyes ne with, has an » wails of stately rayme ides of time, their gates the gleaming tablets shine his name nawrought with many a golden Ine, shrine, read; wreath their brows so long have worn. 80 the morn, winds the poat's name ; ‘ag buds, the matden’s towers of fame, His, the not our poet dead ! The stars sbali wateb his bed, ‘The rose of fame its fragrant life renew, Hi. nhushing mound to sirew, And ai] che tanetal throata of suinmer swell Wits tills yatal clear, As when le waged the eat Of the young muse that haunts each woored dell With songs of that rough land he loved “so long and well.” He alceps! he cannot die! hy on his peaceful mound, around, 1 where the resting sedge Frets our rade ocean's edge To the smooth Fea bevond the peaks of snow, His eoui tue air enshrines and leaves but dust below! Mr. Bayard Taylor then delivered an eloquent address appropriate to the occasion, after wiich a choir sang the hymn beginning with the words:— T vould not live alway; I ask not to stay Where storm after sto-in rises dark o'er the way. ‘This closed the exescises and the audience slowly wended their way from the grounds through the ancient village—very beautiful amid us summer follage—to their homes, ° Letters were received by Mr. Chittenden, expreas- ing their regrets at not belag avie to attend, from Messrs. George W. Curtis, Horace Greeley, William C. Bryant, Wm, B. Astor, General Jewell, Francis’ Coz- zens ana otters. ‘The grave of the poet 1 enclosea by a fence in the form of an ellipse, and 1p the centre is the monu- ment of granite—the obelisk, shaft and bases being about fiiteen feet high. On the front face is the imscription:—“Fitz-Greene Halleck, —_ 1790-1867.” Above, on the shaft, is a laurel leaf, and a little lower down the letters Alpha and Omega, and on the base the words—“One of the few immortal names that were not born to die.” On the opposite side are a harp and two lighted torches. Upon the other sides are the names of the poet’s parents and = infant brother, The grave was beautifully deco- ted with towers, ‘Tue poet's Only sister, a lady of about eighty years old, Was preseut, an honored guest at the exercises, THE INDIANS. Vincent Colyer’s Observations in the Indian Coantry. The Executive Committee of the United States Indian Commission received the following de- spatch from Mr. Vincent Colyer this morping:— Leavenwortn, Kansas, July 7, 1869. Epwarp Cromwrit, “ag, ef York :— 1 arrived here to-day. The Moqui Indfans are an indus. trious, intelligent and self supporting tribe of Tuellaa, num- n but few white men, bein viilagea are about 1 of Fort Wingate, and a iy approached by a They live in stone houses, neatly plastered, from roeky bluffs, good trail. one to three stories high, baiit on the top of Bi and eapab.e of easy defence against attack y manufac: ture pottery, woolen blankets and Uresses, rae corn, bedas, aches, &c., and have large flocks o! and sheep. They Feeeived us with cheers and hosphalivy, entertained us and, fed our animals, They ask for teachers and schools an tools with which to ‘ill the woil, for which they are willing to pay in corn, wool, 4c. ‘They are within a few days’ walk of Prescott, Arizona, where the people are now paying eighteen dollars ih goli the sack tor flour. ‘The Cogatree Apache chiefs arranged with the chicfs of t Navajoes for a council at Ajo Colocate, Arizona, on the of Suir, to come in and settle peaceably on or near their re- ation. As no officer of our government could conve- vatly attend the meeting I offered to General Getty replied that It would, In his opinion, fended with a much personal danger that a larger escort would be required than he could weil aiford to and he understood the chefs would come to Santa Fe. T ihink a lasting peace could now be arranged with the Apaches. Quite a have been out on the Piains ad The late depredations on ‘he Plaina were committed by remnants of trives, The bulk of the Cheyennes and Arapa- hoes whom Generais Sheridan and Custer encountered Inet one to their reservations. Idon't believe we are hard at work in their de- e things better than they ever VINCENT COLYER. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE, Rossing His SisTeR.—A youth of fifteen years, Francis Jones, residing at No. 189 Hoyt atregs, was taken into custody on complaint of his sister, Miss Hannah Jones, who charges him with the larceny of @gold watch and chain, valued at sixty dollars, The property, wiich was pawned in a Myrtle avenue shop, Was subsequentiy recovered, and he wus locked up to awalt examination, DEATH AT THE City HOSPITAL.—Alexander Ries, a German, a harness mawer by occupation, who swallowed a quantty of Paris green at his residence, No, 912 Broadway, Eastern tistrict, for the purpose of committing suicide, on Wednesday afternoon, died from the effects of toe poison at the City Hospital yesterday. Coroner Wiliehili waa notified and em- ergy @ jury for the Inquest, Which will be held to- THe WILLIAMSBURO D1SPENSARY.—At the regular monthly meeting of tue trustees of the above insti. tution, held jJast evening, the report of Dr. Hiram bP. Hardcastle was submitted. From this it appears that 910 males and 630 females received treat ment during the month, and 194 children were vaccinated. Number of prescriptions, 1,098. It is noticed that a Jarge number of persons apply for medicines at this impoverished institution who are abundantly able to pay for the same. They claun that they have & right to the medicine, forgetting that the fnstitation is mainly supported by a comparatively few charitable gentiemen for the beneilt of the needy only. Tue New CaTHOLIO FeMALE Ornrnan ASYLUM.— This new atructure, the corner stone of which was laid in April last, located corner Willoughby and Yates avenues, 18 progressing favorably towards completion. I! is after the modern French order of architecture; materials of brick trimmed with Ohio and Belleville stone. The basement ia of stone, The front on Willoughby avenue 1s 200 feet; at either end extends two Wings $5 feet deep; im the centre of the quadrangie Will be a handsome Gothic chapel, 60X85 feet in size. It 14 intended that the new asyluin will atuply accommodate 200 children. ‘The cost 18 Not to exceed $159,000, and when finished, Which will be, tt is desired, this year, is to be piaced under the charge of the Sisters of Charity, now at ‘St. Paul's church, Court street. ANOTHER PHASE OF A STAPBING AFFRAY.—On the night of the sd of June last an altercation oc- curred between two men named Frank McNally and John Simmons, m Gd street, near Myrtie avenue, growing out of an insult offered by the former to the Wife of the latter @ day or two previous to the en- counter. Seeing that Simmons was being worsted in the scumMe by his antagonist, Michael Fernandez, the brother of Mrs. Simmons, went so the rescue of MMs brother-in-law and stabbed MeNally with a dirk knife in the side, inflicting a severe. wound, from which the wounded man as wow recovered, how- ever. Fernandes was arrested at the time, and, having been indicted for the agsauit, Was, upon con- viction, sentenced jaat week, in the Court of Ses sions, by Judge Troy,.to ten yeara’ imprisonment in the State Prison. terday McNally was arraigned before Police Justice Welsh upon the charge of in- decent assauit and battery, preferred by Sarah Sim- mona, the convict’s sister, which offence led \o the previous difiicuity and stabbing. He was convicted upon the testimony elicited and was sentenced to pay a fine of thirty dollars or three months’ contne ment in the Kings County Penitentiary. assistance coul dered in accordance with the facts, SWAURBAN INTELLIGENCE Patersen. RroTous PROCEEDINGS.—A crowd of roughs, of ‘Which Benjomm Harsis, Richard Holloway and Wil- am ‘Tucker were the ringleaders, on Wednesday evening entered the saloon of C. Huber, 59 Broad- way, and commenced a violent assault on the pro- pnetor, In a short time both the oifensive and de- fensive parties increased in size and a riot ensued. Spittoons, chans and other missies were hurled about Aud several couuteuances were cousiderably dis- figured. Abeut $250 worth of furniture and other roperty was destroyed before the police arrived. The three above named Were arrested and iodged in Jail, but the others made their escape. POISONED CaBesSE.—A number of families in the Second ward were poisoned by eating cheese pur- chased of a grqger in that locality. The cheese was cut on Tuesday, aud to all appearances was a@ very fine one, although it was rather huyghly colored, Ail Who ate ol the cheese were polsoned, and for awhile on Wednesday morning it was thought one or two would die, All the individuals are row, however, in a convalescent state, It is generally supposed the cheese wust have been made from the wilk of a dis- eased cow, Atmeng the families poisoned were those ot Mr. W. Van Houten, Mr. Morse, Mr. Dougherty, Mr. Swift, Mr. Yao Orman and others residing in the Second ward. ANNUAL EXHIBITION AT St, AGNES’ INsTITUTE.— The annaa) distribution of premiums to the pupils of St, Agnes? institute, under charge of the Sistefs of Charity, took place yesierday at the Opera House, There was a large and fashionable audience present sides tue following ¢ ergymen:—Fathers MoNulty, Shanda) and Thiebaud, of Paterson; Very Rev. Mou sighor Seton, Kev. Dr. Corngan, Fathers Hennessey, Cody and jiexey. The exercises were adinirably carried out by the young ladies, Mypes Ida Marsail deserves special mention for the charming mauuer in Which she sang *Whip-poor-will,’’ with accom paniient, aad for which she rewarded by ant encore, Among those who figured prominentiy on the ist ol prizes were Misses M, and P, Ratferty ond iia Beveridge, the latter receiving a gold weaul, Mr. John Kallerty was rewarded with a handsome cane, ‘The exercises occupied over two hours. Cape May. Q (0 MANUFACTURERS? NATIONAL EXCHANGE.— The Morocco Manufacturers’ National Exchange met at Cape May yesterday, and organized by the election of the following officers:—President, M. 8. Kerrigan, of New York; Vice Presidents, George ns and D. S. Scott; Secretary, Samuel b. Jones, of Philadelphia; Treasurer, Hi. M. Mercer. ‘Among the delegates present were’ the following J. Kichardson, Jr. R. M. Brolly, Bdward 3. Stith, Daniel Hveland, E. C. Amer, C. 0, Postles and C. A. Norcross, editor ot the Sioe and Leather Reporter New Yors, About forty local associations were represented, and among the qiiestions discussed were those of wages of workmen, the apprentice system and the transportation of goat skins, Ate the deliberations o1 the convention were over the new Bockins Hall was inaugurated with appropriate ceremonies. WESTCREST: R COUNTY. SUPPRESSION OF RowpYISM.—In yew of the an- nualcamp meeting which comes at Sing sing during the ensuing month, the pf€sident of that village has been authorized by the Board of Trustees to proeure a suticient number of Metropolitan police for the preservation of order in the viliage. CORONER'S INQUEST.—Yesterday an inquest was neld at Spnyten Duyvil, by Coroner Smith, on the body of Mary Butler, the young woman whose death by drowning, as already announced in the HERaLp, occurred on Wednesday evening. After a lengthy search we remains were found 1m the vicinity of the rolling mill. It appears deceased wem to bathe alone in a secluded part of tne creek, when she was carried into deep water by the tide and sank beore reach the spot. A verdict was ren- ALLEGED MORDEROUS ASSAULT.—A man named ‘atrick Fitzgerald was yesterday,arraigned before Police Justice Atkins, at Yonkers, ciarged with hav- tug feloniously assaulted a fellow workman named Perry Murphy, witha slungshot, on the night of the ‘Ath of October jast. A warrant was issued for the ar- rest of Fitzgerald immediatel¥ after the occurrence, but he had fed from the village and did not venture back uutil Wednesday evening, when he was reg upon, much to his surprise, by roundsman eston. The complainant avers, that having had a slight quarrel wity Fitzgerald, ‘the latter waylaid him in a dark entry and dealt him a number of mur derous blows on tie headg with the weapon named. Aiter a hearing the accused was committed for trial without the privilege of bail. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The New Hampshire Legislature will adjourn this Morning. It has passed the Constabulary bill. Sanders’ block, in Fishervilie, N. H., occupied by ary goods and grocery stores, was destroyed by fire yesterday morning. Loss on stock, $10,000, In Binguamton, N, Y., the native place of Gilbert C. Walker, the Governor elect of Virginta, a/salute of twenty-four guns was fired on Wednesday night in honor of his election. A despatch from Omaha says the Chicago commer- celal excursion party, including Senator Trumbull and ex-Governor Ogiesby, lett, yesterday for Sait Lake and the Racific coast. A despatch from Denvgr says Messrs. Wells, Far- go & Co, have withdrawn their coaches betwee} Sheridan and Denver, the Post Office Departmen’ having refused to renew the contracts. C9 sailboat, with sails set, and capsized, came ashore yesterday near Stony Point Lighthouse, ¥. Y. There was no name on the boat and no che ob- tained as to where sve was from or how many per- sons were probably lost. * Peter Banta, Jr., of White Piains, N. Y., was violently assauited bya negro yesterday, who cat off Banta’s ear with @ razor, cut bis throat,and otherwise injured nim so badly that his Mfe is di- Spaired of. The negro escaped, The Governor of Georgia has commuted the sen- tence of the negro murderers of Buckman and Broadbacker, two Gerinan gardeners, near Savan- nah, sentenced to be hung on the 17tn of June, to one year’s imprisonment. The people in Savannah are very indigaant at the action of the Governor, ‘The Charlotte and South Caroline and Columbia and Augusta Railroad.Companies have been consoli- dated under the title of the Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Ratlway Company. This arrangement makes @ continuous line from Charlotte to Augusta of 195 miles, and shortens the distance between New York and Augusta by sixty miles, Information has heen filed by the United States District Attorney tn St. Louis against $60,000 worth of coffee, pepper, sugar and jcigars in the hands of fn tae merchants of that city. It is all the. goods were fraudulentiy removed from bond at New Orleans last March, The parties in St, Louis claim to be enurely innocent of complicity in the fraud, having received the goods im the regular course of trade, FOREIGN SCIENTIFIC NOTES, A new alloy, forming a beautiful white metal, very hard and capable of taking a brilliant poltsn, ts ob- tained by melting together about seventy parts of copper, twenty of nickel, five and a half of zinc and four and a half of cadmiam. It is, therefore, a kine of German silver, in which part of the zine is replaced by cadminm. This alloy has been re- cently made in Paris for the manufacture of spoons and forks, which resemble articles of silver, ‘The Academy of Sciences of Paris has received the following particulars of an accident caused by lightning on oiay7 at the camp of Chalons. Cap- tan savroix, the officer who was killed on the occa- ston alluded to, innabited a tent striped blue and white, Fhe rain was falling in torrents at the mo- Ment the electric Auld struck ; although the cap- tain’s death Was only discovered the morning after, tere could be no mistake as to the time or cause Of death, the violence of the shock having been more or jess felt by the whole batiunon. The victim was alone m his tent; when his orderly entered in tue morning he ound his master lying on the ground, face upwards, convul sively lviding @ metal candlestick in his right hand and pressed against his breast, The ground bore Marks of the captain's having ‘pirogetted or spun round berore failing, while attempting to move to- Wards the entrance, He wore his uniform troasera, # plain paletot, and bis treb.c-iaced kepl From the pole of the tent there hung a fowling piece in a case and his sabre; the polo wag rather distant from the iron bed, and none of these metal arms seemed to have been touched by the dud. The tent was closed, apd the opening buckied both outside and inside, “The two tron hoite by which the pole was fixed to the ridge-piéce that sup- ported the canvas root had a piece of leather under them, One of Uese pieces was ,larcerated and from this potut a long line, about half an inch in breadth, migut be traced aiong one of the blue stripes, the color of which had been completely destroyed. This line descended in a slight #igz h f, to @ point Where It metone of th which tollowed for the space of about @ “oot and @ half, ang then suddenly started of to one of the buckles, wiffre it mave a hole, Two otner perforations were found, one answering to the ieather thong fitting into the buckle, and the other to the fellow of the former twside the tent. The outer buckle pas found outside ai a disianee of twenty paces. T! burns on His cpr “wes burae of, tre guid teceran done; urnt off, the gold lace undone; his watch had stopped at fifty-three minutes ¥ past seven, and & beginning of fasion was remarked on It. ‘The purse tad not been touched; the paletot, shirt and upper part of the trousers were burnt alot 4 line marked on the pody, and on which @ Ww was found hav.og the shape aod size of the buckle found tweoty paces ou, THE PUBLIC HEALTH. Up-towna Nuisances. ‘The Board of Health, after much prompting by the press and the public, have been forced to ener- geuc action, In the case of the greater nuisance of them all—the New York Rendering Company—which defile the atmosphere about Thirty-eighth street, North river, the hearing was completed before Ref- eree Howley yesterday, and taken as @ whole was very day ng. The HBRaLD has time and again exposed the dangers to health from this pestilentiat establishment, aud the Board will hardly venture to outrage public sentiment and public smell by per- mitting i$ to continue @ day longer than they can legally aboish it. In the case of the vacant lots between Thirty- fourth and Thirty-sixth screets, east of First ave- nue, where disease ip ¢ by the collection of decayed matter aud other Mth, the Board on Wednes- ay” made an order for the lots to be filled up. nother, and one of the most outrageous nul- sances, has existed for a long ime at 110th street aud Eighta avenue. There are sone twenty-si< va- cant lots much lower than the street level, where the stagnant waters and dyainage of the Lion brewery have collected and fi!l the air with foal stenches tuat kul. An order has been made compelling the owner, Mr. Wiking, of Westchester county, to ill them up to the street level with new earth, Between Thiriy-first and = Thirty-third streets, easvol first avenue, are also @ number of vacant tots, Where dévris of various Kinds has been alowed to collect for months. An order haa been made to have them filled in with two and a half feet of fresh earth. in the cage of pinner’s grease boiling establish. ment ou Forty-seventh street, east of Flist avenue, an order Was made to have it abated; the defendants ned & heaving belore the referee ana the evi- ce is alin, Lt will be submitted to the Board at its next meeting, One of the greatest causes of the non-abatement of nuisances 1s found in the venerity of the oard of jealth, Wien an order is made to abate a nutsance tie defendants tireaten legal proceedings, and tie Joard yield Co a heariug be ore a referee, whose evi- ceace caa be manutactured to order, Delay is caused, and not untrequeatly the Board in alarm re- ceue row Lue! To-day the Atiantics will play with the plucky young Orientals of this city, at the Capitoline grounds. ° The Eagles of this city will play this afternoon with the ivanhoes of sing Sing, attae Wlysian Fields, Moboken. ‘Chere will, no douot, be a good game and cert@iniy an agreeable mee'ing, as ihe Eagies can give both when they ave deterimed to do #0. On Monday next the Empires and Eavies will play their first game, at the Elysian Ficids, Hoboken, and in the bvening the Hinpires will hold their quarterly meeting at “he Study,”’ on Hudson street. ‘he Auantics will goon to Pinladelphia on Sunday evening, and play the return game of their match with the Athletics on Monday, THE COLORED POSTMASTER TUANER ASRESTED FOR PASSING BOGUS MONEY. {From the Augusta (Ga.} Chronicle, July 6.) On the 10th of last month @ mulatto Woman from Hancock county, named Marian Harris, stopped 1 this cily on her Way froin Washington, and succeeded in paseiag about $450 on the merchants of Augusta in pills on the First National Bank of Jersey City, which had been stolen from the ‘Treasury in Wasn- ington while unsigned and the president’s and cashier's signatures forged. On the Wednesday succeeding Mr. Muilarky found that the bills were worthiess, and, pursuing the woruan to Atlanta, had her arrested, At the time of her arrest there was found on her person $950 of the bad bilis and $467 of good currency. The proof against her, we suppose, not being sufficiently strong, she was discharged, after restoring nearly all the money of which she had robbed the mer- chants here, On Thursday Mr. Murphey, of the At- lanta pohce, arrived here and returned on the night of that day, taking with him Lieutenant Purcell, of the Augusta force, to assist him in unravelling the plot, a8 heretotore it had been found impossiple to get anything out of and {it was thought that by bringing her to this crty, where the crime was com- mitted, that eperations could be conducted with a better hope of success. On Friday morning Lieu- tenant Purcell reached Atlanta and immediately re- arrested the woman on a warrant tssned by United States Commissioner Smith, On Friday night he took the cars with her and started home; but when the train reached Union Point he received a de- spatch from United States Marshal iy Spee divecting him to return with his prisoner to Atlanta. On re- ceiving this message Lietenant Purcell transferred the woman to the up night train and went back to that city. On the cars, we are informed, the wo- man’s courage gave way and she made a clean breast of ths who.¢ transaction, — She stated that some time sidce she went North Wits @ lady (rows Macon, whom she left soon after her arrival in ihiladeiphia. She said that she for- merly knew I. M, Turner intimateiy when they both lived in ilancock county, and meeting him North the intimacy was resumed. She travelled a good deal between Washington and Philadeiphia ana often saw Turner in the former city. On @ day be- tween the ist and 5th of June, Turner gave to her in Washington between $1,600 and $1,700 of this spurious currency, which he had been passing, in- structed her how to get rid of it, and made her promise to divide wisn him the money she received. She then returned to Philadelpnia and from that time to the 10th was in constant cor- respondence with Turner on the subject. On the 10th of the month she started to Georgia. She passed $100 of the money in Wilmington, where she soeped several days; $100 at another place and finally $450 in this city, as stated above. Lieutenant Purceil and the woman arrived in At- Janta on Saturday morning, where the accused se- cured the services of States Commisstoner Smith, at which tne woman till testified against Turner, a warrant was issued for the arrest of the latter, and the authorities in Macan seeeteined to ‘secure him. This warrant was placed e hands of Lieutenant Purcell and one of the Deputy United States Marshals and the party immediately left for Macon, arriving there on ‘turday evening. The officers found Turner seated im the post office and at once arrested and hand- cuffed him, The same evening he was piaced in the cars, carried to Atlanta and placed in confine- ment in the military barracks. Turner seemed much dejected when arrested and manifested a good deal of trepidation. The examination of the two prisoners commenced yomerday morning in Atianta before the United tates Comm issioner, but the proceedings are as yet kept Secret, as other parties may be implicated who nave not yet been arreste REAL ESTATE MATTERS. Messrs. FE. H. Ludlow & Co. conducted the first sale of the week at the Exchange Salesrooms. ‘The property consisted of the brick buildings Nos, 525, 627 and 429 Washington street, No. 527 being sola aud the other two withdrawn. Johnson & Miller also had a sale in the Brookiyn City Salesrooms, the reguit of which is given below, together with the re cord of the out of town sales at Maspeth, L. 1., con- ducted by Messrs. Mallory & Blackwell:— NRW YOUN PROPERTY, atory brick building and lot No 627 Washington at, neat Chariton st, lot 26x40, Fred’k W Keppel...... 26,000 * story brick dw Hond st, lot 2x10. Mr store, dweilin| ot 252100, Mr James McGeary of at, 197.6 ft @ of Hoyt st, es Mr Scuoonmaker, each, 106, MASPETM (f. 1.) PROPERTY. Lot, Claremont av and Clinton at, 26x10, 8265 X70.) Clinton ah, ajo @, I5x100.. ss no 2iot oy joining above, 25x100, ench 165 Blo adjoining, 22100, each, 156 2lots, 1d Hull sts, adjoining, 25x10, each 180 Q lfnton and Hull ata, adjoining, 26x100, each. 150 2 ots, Ciluton and Hull ste, adjoiaing, 26100, each 136 2 lots, Clinton and Hull sta, adjoining, 25x100, each 1% 2 Jota, Clinton and Hull ate, adjoining, 952100, exch. 5 Llot, Washington place, 25x10), Fs 15 Lioty Washington place, Wixi... 15, 2 lota, Hull and Olfnton sta, 2ox100, each 100 iota Hull aud Citnton ate, adjoining, 25x100, each 136 2 lots, Hull aud Clinton sis, adjoining, 251100, each 125 Tioty Astoria ny, 2x%.6. 00.0 fabs 150 jay «i and 185 * 38 Land Sale in Westcheste? County. The sale of land by Andrew Wilson, Jr., at Rye yesterday was attended by avery large number of persons, and the whole affair was conducted in a satisfactory manner to all participants. Three dif- ferent collations were set during the afternoon, of which many ladies partook. ‘The property sold very well and the bidding was spirited. Below are the figures. Glendale place was sold by Muller, Wilkins & Co., and West Rye by 8. Dingee, auctioneers:— GLENDALE PLAC Lot 19,000 12, $1,085 Tot 1075 Lot 14, 2, ‘ot Lot 163) Lot 14; 2.87, boo 6) Lot 1,358 618 Eni te ‘ Lo Lot Lae i Lot Wiel Le Lot Tos 7 Lot ‘e9 nd Lot 1,140 903,583 Lot 1, 1eAr! eas. e400 Lot 1, c Lot 2, 21x167. B00 360 Lot 8, Wixd, #00 40 Lot 4, 1Sx272 600, 4 Lot 6, 12xi72. 510 415, Lot 6 Wuxi 400 300 Lot 7, T70xi00. oe 886 Lot 6, 100x170. 4 250 Lot ¥, 100x170. a0 Lot 10, 100x170, Ano ‘B80 Lot IL, 100x170. Mit) 0 a 3 a Fie ie 160 3 101 20 19, Looxt4o, ow ket ) 1eoxv2. 800 205 bot a, ‘Tox a0 10 ‘Yoox! 4 Mo Lot 9%, 10021 160 x 0 Lot 26, 10081 ‘$80 270 = Tot EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpon Monsy Makksr.—Lonpon, July 84:30. Vonsola P. M.—C Close at 933¢ for and 93% for the account; United States -twenty bonds, 81%. }, 19: Minvls Centrals, 95%. Stocks quiet; Eries, . Panis BoTRsE.—Panis, July §.—Bourse quiet; Tentes, 70f, 22¢. ‘The Metallic reverve in the Bank of France has declined 11,900,000 franes during the eo FRANKFORT BoursE.—FRANKFORT, July &—Five- twenties closed at 87 a 8734. LIVERPOOL Corton MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 8— 4:30 P, M.—Cotton closed firm at 129d. for mid- dling uplands and 12%d. for middling Orleans. The sales of the day have been 12,000 pales. HAVRE COTTON MARKBT.—HAVKE, July 8 Even- iny.—Cotton closed fat. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 9.—Wheat, 108, 7d. per centai for California white and 98. 4d, for No. 2 red Western. Peas, 38s. Sd. per 604 Ibs. for Cana‘tian. TAVER"00L | PROVISIONS MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, Tniy 8.—Lard, Tis, owt. LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.—LIVERPOOL, July 8.—Tailow, 458, per cwt. Lonpon PRopUcE MARKET.—LONDON, July $— 4:30 P, M.—Sugar closed quiet and steady tor both on the spot and afloat, Keiined petroleain quiet and unchanged, Calcutta linseed, 61s, 6d. Lmaeed oil, £2. is. per ton. PermoleeM MARKEr.—ANTWERP, July 8,—Petro- leum, 40%f. for standard white. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 437 | Moon sets. 7 33 | High water. San rises... Sun sets... Wenther Along the Const. avove PORT OF NEW WORK, JULY 8, 1859, Herald Pavtoy Captains and Pursers of Vessels ar please deliver al! packages inten te regularly authorized agents who are attache! to our Stea Yacht fleet, The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 3, 1868:— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will discontinue the collection of ship news in the harbor of New York, Passed unanimously, pam The oflice of the HERALD steam yachts James and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall siip. All communications from Owners and consignees to the masters of inward bound ves- nel will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. Steamship Samaria (Br), Macauiey, Liverpool via Queens: 6 Cunard. town. 2 Steamship Columbia, Van Sice, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamship Co, cteumanip Leo, Dearborn, savannah—Murray,; Ferns & amahip Elien § Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Ferris & Co. Steamship Saratoga, Alexander, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Nereus, Bearse, Boston—W P Clyde, Bark Atalanta “Nor), He: Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Maddalena (Ital), Paturzo, Bristol—Lawronce, Giles (Br), Schiel, Penarth Roads for orders—Brugiere Hark Georg & Johann (NG), Stechenbauer, Bremen vin Savannah—H Koop & Co. Bark Syttende afai (Nor), Jensen, Rotterdam via Wilming- ton—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmaun. Bark Hugo (NG), Becker, Hamburg—-Funch, Edye & Co. « Bark George; Kingman, Holmes, Cronstadi—W Ropes & en, Queenstown for orders— Bark Laine (Rus), Sandroos, Dankirk—Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Harding, Gibraltar and a market—Bacon & bark Maytlower, Dill, Barbados—Henry ‘Trowbeldge's ns. Bark Fleetwing, West, Mobile—E D Hurlbut & Co. brig, Hattie Eaton (Br). Brown, Mlulbridge, Me—James jenry. Schr Edith Morgan (Br), Murray, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—@ F Bulley. Sch Fieetwing (Bry Merritt, Port au Pintte-Montell & n Schr Hydrantha (Br), Hurell, St Johns, NF —G F Bulley. Schr Trojan (Fr), Prinje, St fohna, NFB F Small, Sehr, wi id Hunter (Br), Hat6eld, Bt John, NB—Crandall, ‘mphray & Co, ,, Schr JM Richards, Irving, Georgetown, SC—E D Hurlbut Schr J H Crowley, Crowley, Brunswick, Ga—T M Mayhew Schr T_A Ward, Norton, Philadelphia—Snow & Richardson. Schr 8 8 MeKown, Parsons, Booth Bay, Me—b 3 Wen: ber, Stir Boynton, Mitchell, Calais, Me—John Boynten's Son 0 Rohr Sally Brown, Palmer, Stamfor mnore® A Green, Bertram, Bridgeport—G K Rackett & ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Cella (Br), Gleade!l, Londo ‘ BB wah in an A Sana rs toHlowands Ra iy Had fine weather throughout the passage. aly 2, caw a Bremen ouk bound We Towing tat o] ip. day. 10 PM, 7d miles Bot mi Hook, passed steamship Russis, bound E; same day, 11:3) PM, 65 miles E of Sandy Hook, passed a Guion’ etexthship, bound B; at midnigat, 60 mil vt edi alles Bot Sandy Hook, steamship Steamship Mercedita, ey, Fernand: ip ynandins, July 6, with the Steamship Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, Oty Point and Norfolk, with mdse ahd ‘passengers, to the Old Dominion wD ‘Skip Julia (Br), Crosby, Cardi, M th rail to Bord £ Hinektn. Gatae the Korthers Wosases Se ond been 20 days from the Banks, light winds and calme; has m with thick fag most of the time. No date, James James, sea- man, anative of Milford, was found dead in the wHark specie Fates, Neston 60 sane, jar! , n, Menton, ith fruit, to P Balen & Co, "Passed Gibralter June ie Bia tight westerly Ware Lindo (Bpr Gasmalchasl, Montevideo, 6 in ir) ic! font leo, 57 ly bi 1. Duinoan MECON rome. tee hacise June & in lon $4. Experienced heavy northerly gales from i) pert ry ‘the 12th to the 20th of 7, loat and split sais, 2c. Bark Lavinia (of Eastport), Davis, Cow Bay, OB, 12 days, biog) coal, to Brett, Son & Co. Had moderate weather during Brig Auguste (NG), Vorbrodt, Cette, #3 days, with wine, Ac, to Kohbertz & Son ; vessel to master, Had moderate wea: Gig Fodune Ports Lorentsen, Oporto, 47d ig Fortuna rentaen, a ith 4 to, to Hagemeyer & Brun, Had light winds wud Taoderats weather, Brig Pert, Cole, Old Harbor, Ja, 19 days, with logwo Henry de Cordova Gos veosel 13 Brew Bon & Csere Brig Jas Croaby (of New London), Baldwin, Cow Bay, 12 de ith coal, to the Block House Mining Uo; vessel to jaster, Had ‘light winds and cali mont af the . July 7, 75 miles SE of Sandy Hook, spoke schr Albom Phato, for Philadelphia, Brig LG Wadsworth (of Eastport), Bailey, CB: 1b days, with coal, Bretis Boag Cos? Bridgeport, OB, 15 days, with ig Lenolt (ir), “Lenoir, iiace “Bay, coul, to Geo H Brower. Had light winds, calms and squalle the whole passage. ‘Schr Mary Frances, Gaskill, Virginia, Schr J & D Cranmer, Matthews, Virginia. Scur Mary L Compton, Depew, Virututa, Schr Enoch Moore, Cham)ers, Alexandria. Sehr GT Hubbard, Loveland, Georgetown, DC. Schr BO Terry, Birdsall, Georgetown, D Mohr Maxson Rogers, Jackson, Baltiin Schs Helen Augusta, Welsh, Haitinore ScbrWaponset, Palmer, Delaware. . Sebr Nightingale, Beebe, Philadelphia for Warren, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soUTH. Steamship Acusnnet, kelly, from New Bedford for New York, with mage and passenjers, to Ferguson & Wood. Brig Haitie, Hrown, New Haven for New York, to master. Schr John Snow, Mitchell, Shules, NS, for New York, with piling, to Snow & Richardson. Scbr Flora King, Cook, Calais for New York, with lumber, to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Agnes, Young, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to © W Adama. Schr Thos H Seymour, Burgess, Portland for New York, to Brawn Bros. Schr Henry P Russell, Nickerson, Boston for New York, Schr Hichard Borden, Borden, Fall Kiver far Now York, Sour Jas Engilah, Barker, Providence for New York. Sebr T Merwin, Bunce, Providence for New York. Sobr Charles, Trefethen, Providence for Raritan River, Schr John Maniove, Sanders, Newport fur New York, Sebr H P Bi, ‘Stokes, Norwalk for New York. Schr Mary Natt, Waterman, New London for New York, Schr Florence, Lisle, Connecticut River for New York, Senr Arcturns, Goodsell, New Haven for New York. Seb Josephine, Lindsley, New Haven for New York. Sclit Ailee © Noyes, Crowell, Fairhaven for Philadelphia, 1 razon, Hartford for New York. auter, Green, Hartford for Green River, SC. Schr Francts © Smith, Barrett, Cold Spring for New York. ‘Soeur Tunis Bodine, Marsh, Coid Spring for New York, BOUND BAST. Brig Crescent (Br), Falconer, New York for Windaor, NS. Brig Alva (ir), Armstrong, New York for Sydney, Cl. fils Humming iird dB), Karl, New York for ‘Hautsport, Brig J HW Kennedy, Rich, New York for Providence. Sche Maty A Lrvii Allen, Virginia for New Haven. Sebr fally Ann, Virginia for Norwaik. Sehr Hobart, Manson, Alexandria for Ni Nebr B & Bennets Prench, Alosanaria for Nov Howe” in. Sehr BK Vanghn, Frisby, Alex for Groton, Ot Schr Bello Freeman, —-, Philadelphia for Providence, Sebr Bdward Wootten, Alexander, Philadelphia for Hing bam, Schr Nightingale, Beebe, Philadelphia for Warren. Sebr Emma, Li Raritan River for Stamford. Phi New Regulus, Hallock, Port Johnson for New Lon- Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, Klizabethport for Providence, Sebi kaway for New Hay Newburg for Fall River. Laura Kbbinaon, Robinson, Newburg for Providence, Schr Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw for Portland, in Sokr Uncle Tor for Boston. Behr Samuel £ Gosumten ‘Waterbury, New York for Stam- a il. Sehr 8 B Miller, Chapman, New York for George's Banks. Schr Gilman Carman, Danbar, New York tot’ George's anks, Schr Caspi New York for Machias. Sey Gomer tacts oa Yar Rat: nr Wm L Peck, Bunce, New York for Hunti iobr Mary Mati New York for Myatic. Sobr Sarah A Arnold, New York for Vortiand, Ot. Schr Wild Hunter lietd, New York for St John, Schr Franklin D Nelson, Henry, New York for New Lon- n, Sebr Bt eee, New York for New London, Schr Helen 'W Dutleldy Raynor, New York for Middle. town, York fi ye es i ae Eso, ‘oramouth, gr for Providence, w York for Newbury: Staph Sehr Carlos Barry, Hart, New York for Portehenter. Bebr Oscar C Acken, Hobbs, New York for Stanferg> BELOW. Ship Fh, Eagle, yea, from Dul Spne 8, with Ph 1 21 7 apie tal SAILED. A Steam#hips Samaria, Liverpool; Deutschland, Bremen, Cleopatra, Vera Cruz, se, gouumbla, Havana; Leo, Sarge ‘Wind at sunset 8. Marine Disasters. Sour RAVEN (not Avon), Parker, from Machian for Néws port. ran ashore on Hedye’ Fence, Vineyard Sound, Sth inal and had to discharge of dargo to get off; lost abou} Teet of lumber and aa anchor, Miscellaneous. Quenec, July 7—The wrecks of ships Margaret, and Zetup have been sold for 8296, Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford July 6, bark George, Davis, North, Pacific Ocenn, St Catharined May 4, with 600 bois wh ofl om board, Sent home 326 bble sp and 45) do wh oll, Has om {reigok 1648 gala wh oll from bark Jas Allen, 10,144 do from ship Europa, ‘Arrived at % Helena May 16, brig Grace Lothrop, Smafihy Provincetown, oil not reported; 96th, echr Adiniral Blakey, Hammond, Marion, do do. ‘Ship Three Brothers, (itiford, of NB, touched at St Helena, May 96, and sailed same day to' cruise ‘and home, Had op board 60 bbis sp and 1900 bbia wh ofl. > A. letier from Mra Howland, on board bark John Gitptm, of ‘Tateuhuanoy dated April 26, near fhe line, reports having bbM sp ofl on board, Hark Samuel @ Thomas, of New Bedford, has been sold at Talcahuano, She fy to continue in the whaling business from that port, under command of Captain Freeman, her present master, RH Chapoll, of New London, has purchased new echt now on the stocks at Duxbury, Mass, nearly completed, Sh will be ready to sali (rom Duxbnry in about three weeks, am will be fitted hant flahing business 1D th Southern Indian Ocean. under the command of Capt R Glass, late of schr Roswell King. Spoken, Ship Golden Rule, from San Francisco for Liverpool, June 28, lat 4440 .N, 1903 from Boston for San Francisco, Apri jond, Ames, from Callao for New York, April 98, Ton 45" W, ry E Rowland, from Torks Island for Providence, iY Absecom (by pilot boat Edmand Blunt, No 2). Foreign Ports. Bompay, July Arrived, bir's Chalmette, Waite, Boators BrswtuwA, June i0—Sailed, bark Eliza Baras, ‘Stalth, New une 21—In port brig Chesapeake, from Baltle uv Arrived, ship J A Stamler, Samson, New \ July 7—Arrived, steamship Mauritius (Br), th, alip Etally MeNear, Scott, St Joun, NB. Juno 25—In port schr RE Pecker, Shermany Li Corry, Mobil MAYAGUE for New ¥ P 14 Eng, July 8—Arrived, steamship Weatphaling Trautman. NYork for Hamburg (anit proceede’t Sr JouN's, PR, June 2—La port orig Saraa B Dunean, diss; schr Fred Suuith, Smith, for NYo 1 Sulled 284, bark Geo W Horton, Rhodes, Ponce, PR. St Jon, NB, Juy 7—Arrived, ship Lathley Rich, Mitchell Boston; bark Eliza (Br), Tamiyn, do. ard, June 1s—In port brigs LC Madeira, for Philadelphia ahth: Lizeie Wyman, to load for Delaware’ Breakwater [08 orders, American Ports. BOSTON, July 7—Arrived, bark SE Kingsbury, Lunt Newburyport; brig Altce M'’ Putnam, Atwood, Philadelphia; schr Mary E Amaden, Lavender, Baltimore. ‘leared—Steamer Aries, Willey, Philadelphia; brig Samueh . Wilson, Clenfuegok: schrs Pioneer, Lathrop, Bale Il, Kelley, Philadelphia, p Wild "Hunter, Kelly, Cadiz; barks Mee jonaire; RB Mulhill, Arroyo; A Hough n, "Sierra Leone; ‘Constantine, Doaney je one; Walter How. fatanzas; schra Mine chief (Br), Conway, Bermuda; © pill W Bentley, and Meteor, from. NYork.” Below, bark. Besele Simpaon, Gibbs, from Matanzas; brig J M Wiswell, Leckie, from Grand Turk. BALTIMORE, July 7—Arrived, brig Halifax (Br), Powery Demarara; schra Armes Martin, Robbing, and A Dentky lon; Addie Blaisde’l, Fisk, NYor! Broadfield, en Mar, Niekerson, and $ E Evans, Beunetty elen Perry, NYork. —Briga JW Drisko, Norton, Portamouth, NHs > 4 Concord, Kelley, Norfolk; schrs Mary E Graham, Fountain, Stoo, Mo; 4 W Morris, honan, NYon MLoughey, Hovty Hudson, NY; Flora, Smith, NBedford; FA Sawyer, Nor- wood, Lynn: ‘OL Mrinms, Baer, NYork; © Downer, Faber, Hrookiya, NY; WC Atwawr, Parker, NHaven; Sarath Mocro, Yonkers; Goddess of Liberty, Browny Hummel, H. Catharine Terrance RF Bell ani ed, bark Louise (NG), from Guantanamo, Jidy 6—Arrived, schra F Nelson, Jones, Phiindete ine, Lennan, Washington, NJ; Wellington, Bare and Gen Peavey, Armstrong, NYork. Sehrs Porio Rico, Wentworth, NYork. Flor del Mar, Wiswell, Montevideo. h—-Arrived, schra’O 8 Groves, Weae eth Arrived, bark brig A Brage shaw, NYork. Sailed.Rteamship Saragossa, Crowell, NYork. DAN’ Py erived, achre Adelia Kelley, Nyortts* i, Williama, NYork. Satled. 6th Satled bas CHARLESTON, Ju ver, and Grace Clifton, Otis, NYork. ‘Cape de Verdi ‘anita, VERS, July fhe (Alabama Vanailter, Philadephia; Sarah, ‘Kenisiong Rondout; 6th, P 8 Lind: ery, Blizabethport, DIGHTON, July 6—Arrived, achta Joseph M. Ritzpatrie Smith, Georgetown, DC; Jonas © Chew, Deering, Hobok for Taunton, EDGARTOWN, July 5—Arnved, schra Empire, Seaveyy Rondout for Bokton; Masanchuselts, Kenistom, NYork for ‘angor; Union, Leighton, do ewburyport: Leontine, Pratt, do for Rockland. FORTRESS MONROE, July 8-Passed in for Baltimore, ship Annapolis; schrs, Lottie, and Hebe. Passed out, barke Seniller. for Bremen; ‘Mary Evans, for London; brig Giene dale, for Boston. GALVESTON, June 29— Arrived, brig Alice Starrett, Hoope or, NYork. ‘oth Cleared, bark Herbert gt), Smith, Liverpoot, HOLMES’ HOLE, July 6, PM—Arrived, achra David Mill Magee, Baltimore for Boston ; Union. Bennett, Rondout do; Wm Thomas, White, Bangor for NYork; 8 K L: Jer, Yarmouth for do, 76 and all before reported, bark Lucy A Nickels, Dum jtress from sickness. NILE. July? Cleared, bart Briggeport, Mt Bow » Suuly 3 brid gepo organ, hr Queen of the South, Corson, Providence. June 80—Arnived, achr Alcora, NYork. S ‘Schr J Tinker, Stanley, NYork. fled, achr Jason, Small, NYork. BLEHEAD, July $—Sailed, achre Ada A Andrews, nay Phiiadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, July 2Below, bark Caledonia, Cartery from Havre; schrs Andromeda, ‘Simpson, from Havana; ‘Welcome, Hunter, from Utilla. 84—Relow, ahip' Lisbon, Curiis, from Bordeaur. Cleared—Bark Almira Coombs, Hanson, Pensacola; brig Three Sisters (Br), Kelly, Cork. XEW BEDFORD, July 7—Salled, schr Clara Davidson, lelphia! ‘NEWPORT, Jhly 7, AM—Arrived, schr Ellen 1 Brown, Pierce, Rondout. NEW LONDON, July 6—Arrived, achr Charles Roberta, Ee Cae atts Tidal, Tstsed, asa Benord BVI, |Schra Northern relan: McAltden, Philadelphia. . pRORWICH, July rived, brig Anne Vail (Br), Grant nce, PR, NEW HAVEN, Joly 7—Arrived, schr G C Burdett, Roger®, Rondont, PHILADELPHIA, July 7--Arrived, bark Sam Sheppard, vans, Cienfuegos; brig C V Williams, Thom; it7 achra ‘Ralph Scudder, Crosby, Hillsborough; Rey Rasee! pman, Powland, 3 Cohasset, Gib) NBedfos Méry A Holt, Holt, NYork ; ‘Eastern Bolle, KilBorn, Hangorg m, Chatfield, and Sarah, Cobb, Rockland Lake} JW Hall, Howell, and Sarah A Hammond, Paine, Gardiner of Sears, Boston; brigs Bloomers Bernard, Cienfuegos; Cleared—Stenroship Saxon, Ohuddock, Cork; J B Kirby, ‘Annan? dale, Warren, NBedfor 8 Jugg Hopkinson, Fentong NHaven Miimesota, Phioney, Paty Haven ;J Trumén, Gipbey NBedford; Agnes Reppller, Todd, Norwich | L A Bennett, Mer Devitt, NH enedict, Case, Greenport ; Hazleton Gardner, Tat + Richard Law, York, Stonington ; LD Gt MarvE ong, Hardy, jorton ; Jam Alderdice, 'Wilets,:d0; Nicola, Kellar, do; Abbie Hursley, do; Frank Herbert, Willia tt Riser, do; F Hedges, Brown, Sag H Frist bee, Glonicester; A J’ Fabens Harris, ‘Went Dennis, Dennis, Boston; 0 F Hawley, Rack Vanzaut, Pitts, Newport; Transit, Cadwalader, Steelman, es Walton, Houck, Lyon. indy Warwich, Norwich jem G Young, Ingersoll, Providence Win Tee, Tice, Bowton: C 0 Cranmer, Cranmer, heisea, aeihgAttived, vark Woodland (Br), ‘Higains, Rotterdam alifax, Went toaea oth, brig Chiltianwallah, for Barbadoes ; ache § J BORELAND, uly Arrived, brig Pronttér, Morgapy ND, July ved, bri tier, Philadelphia; W i Steele, iinek, Baltimore, ‘Tth—Arrived, achr Bound Brook, Perry, NYork. Cleared “Setir Wm Arthnr, Andrews, ‘Geargetrwn, DC. PORTSMOUTH, Ce Alar Arrived, achrs PennaylvatfM Hintchings, Newbtirg; 6th, Chas Carroll, Farnawortn, Rock and. Sailed 4th, achra Ella, Gray, and Whit Long, Hayes Philadelphia Yelay J Holwny, Thompaon, Baltimore, PROVIDENCE, July 7—Arrived, schrs Vapor, Johni Philadelphia; Cora, Kelley, Hoboken; Sterling, Hays, All ny; in Gould, Mosher, Coxsackie. Salled—Schrs White Foam, Milliken, and Onrnst, Heat Alexandria; George W Cummins, Boult, and Henry Cast off Knowles, Ropdoutg A Crandall, Rogers, and Connectieats mn, NYork. HMOND, July 6—Arrived, echr & Nickerson, Nicket® son, Boston, SAN FRANCISCO, Sune 29-Cleared, ship Hercules, Linh) coin, Callao, jed 20th, ships Regent, Howes, Liverpool; ship Radiant Ch: NYork, entre Ju hips Harreat Queen, Jansen, Liverpotify NYork. Cleared July oer she rit for Val) ti failed sth, ship Nestor, for Valparaiso, ‘heared, steamstitp Gen Barnes, New 4 SAVANNA, Juy cia orm, x TAWNTON, Suir 7—Arrived, ache Sylventer Hale, Colemany ork. : se a) j ! z ous. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED, 1 Sitrctent Stats, desortignn, ber cause; dviod tPUes ublis and Commissioner for avey State. I. KING, Counselor at Lay Broadway, A BOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERE! ‘States without publicity; legal everywhere; desert ‘ow, suficient cunse; success guaranteed. No charge !n rr . Fance. Advice free srousE, Attorney, 78 Nadean atteet. “ITALIAN LOTION, FOR THE COMPLEXION, Pi «._ yonts sunburn, freckles and pimples. For anie'by EACHARIE, 700 Broadway, and ail draggtats, SOFFICIAL,—FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION ° iven for all investments, v at MOINTIRE & ©O.'S offices, 816 Canal, 154 Chatham and 62 East Thirteenth street (one door from Broadway). ‘We have no connection with any other party or parties. Not OoRss: BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS AND Abi / disenses of thefee.cu-ed by Dr. AACHARIE, 760 Broads way, ‘Re id all aurgeoas. s NOD GIVER O1L—GOLDEN BRAND, UNSURPASSED: by any yet produced. MILMAUS' Cod Liver O, wit Hypophosphite of limey a great liprovement, . MILIAU'S SONS, 163 Broadway. a ~ I YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHTHISIS, DIARRHE, cured by the Revalenta Food; 1 pound, #1 26. D' chee ‘163 William street, New York, and ali grocers every where. bh - OHN F. HENRY HAS JUST RECEIVED AT NO. 6 Coleen y ne York 10 canes Soaps, 20 cases Glen Perlumes and Pomades. Y) canes Basil ‘umen and Pomades, Wo canes, Vouvurg'a Perfumes and Pornates Pull ase't of Tollet Goods and Drnggista’ Sundries, Flavor ing Extracts, Halr Olle, rushes, Comba; hard and eoft al ber Goods, Burnett's Standard Preparations, Full aasorte ment of ali Patent Medicines. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR fievention from buriness, for Btricturdy Piatnin, Piled ineases of the Pelvic Viscora, Diseases and Deformitien ase, ( ve eat 0 DAM ELS, M. D., 144 Lexington avenue