The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1869, Page 10

NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1869.-TRIPLE SHEKY. ‘10. THE CUBAN F/LIBUSTERS, wee ‘scape of the Remaining Filibusters from Gardiner’s Island. ‘A NEW ‘EXPEDITION ON FOOT. pale The Cuban patriot Mlibusters in this city seem to ‘ye the embodiment of the fabled phaenix, or, not to Graw the bow too strongly, they may at least reason- ably be presumed to possess the thrice-tripled vital- ‘ty ofacat, Any one who takes the trouble and exercises the requisite ingenuity to inform himself of their projects and movements will never be much surprised to.hear that thelr plans have fatied or have been abandoned, and on the evening of the same day to learn that they have another orgamtzetion in progress, And such is the state of affairs at present. Tue Gardiner’s Island encampment, which has »for three weeks been a “standing wenaee to the neu- trality laws,’ as the authorities at Washington in- terpreted it, ig ranked, beyond doubt, among the things that were, and at most but three of the Cu- ban volunteer patriots who sailed from this port on Saturday mght, June 26, and who were to have been taken on board the Catharine Whiting remain. These three are Colone) Ryan, Colonel Cour- rier and .Captain A. T. S, Andersen; all those who remained on the island evading the pursuit of the United States marines and deputy marshals, having made good their escape on Sunday morning, thus eluding a second pursuit by the marines, who were despatched from the Navy Yard on Saturday night to effect their capture, They numbered nearly forty persons, and their names, which may be of interest to some of their friends, are as follows:— Lieutenants Hays, Hill, Hayens, Day and Wesier- man. Sergeants Melrose and Gillespie. Privates Louis Thomas, W n Grant, Patrick Burns, Frank Martin, John Ryan, W. H. Campbell, John McCarty, Oscar Swaney, John Curtis, Laurenz Camisky, Wiliam Parish, George Buckley, S. 3 Harmon, James Cox, William Hyams, James Carle, Wiliam HH, Crook, A, H. Eva, Thomas McCarty, W! liam J, Cummings, P. Burns, James O’Haran, Thowas add, Edward Heigier, Tunis Van Brunt, —— Weich, E. Heyderpling, N, L. Lawrence. In addition to these, Lieutenants Cunton ae Priest, of Richmond, Va., and A, x. Snyder subsequently left the island, and the probability is that by this morning Colonel Ryan and his two companions wili aiso have “retreated in good order,” It has been pretty well understood in this city that 4 difficulty had arisen between some of the leading spirits of this enterprise before they had been forty- eight, hours afoat, the affair havily its origin in’a Jealousy on the part of one or two of the prominent oMcers of the popularity of Colone: Ryan among the “rank aud tile,’ They Seemed to see visionary pros- pects of the Colonel becoming captain general or president of the future republic of Cuba, and after Ubey left the island and were overhauled about ten days since by biundering into the port holes of a revenue cutter off Fort Schuyler they began to biame Ryan for the failure of the ex- pedition, but without being able to detine in what manner he nad erred. Later, or about three days aiterward, they asserted that oraers bad been transmitted to him to disband his men and land them in squads tn Connecticut or elsewhere. Coione. Ryan, in a letter dated last Saturday and Jorwarded to a friend in this city, says, “I wul send ‘all my men to —— this evening, as the order has Just arrived directing me to disband them.” These are asserted positively by the olficers of his late command, some of whom were in this city yester- dav, to have been the first orders he has reeeived giving any such direction. Accordingly, upon their Teceipt, be at once set about getting the men off, but was unable to complete his arrangements with the fishermen for transportation before Sunday morning, and shortly after daylgnt they were ail embarked, some being landed on Long Isiand, at Greenport, and otvers at varous towns In Connecticut. Upon parting with the remuant of his litthe band of 300 Men, WNO had stood by hun for turee weeks un- der privation and reverse, he was much allected, and im a brief address told’ them that “he regretied parting with them, put that they must keep tuem- selves together and not disband, and he would as- sure them that if they deshed to follow him he would Jand successfully with them in Cuba before long.” In coneiuding, he quoted to them the lines repeated by Walker, the Nicaraguan filibuster, urging upon them to remember that althougi— The star of the fallen, which so often hath shown On the field of battle, ts set, z ears on each sword Before embarking his men Colonel Ryan paid ail the debis incurred on their benalf, and provided tem With means to reach a certain rendezvous at a period agreed upon, As soon as they were laudea they Separated Im.0 small squads and scattered, some taking one conveyance and sowie another to reach their various destinations. And now tat the Gardy '3 is!and camps broken Up finally, the tugboat Rucketts, which ieft here to capture that little band on Saturday evening, will Teturn irom her bootiess cruise and lay up until the expedition which ramor says is how berg organized and equipped will be ready to leave. It is reported that late on Saturday niglit some two hundred fili- Dusters crossed over to ‘y aud took quarters in a Jarge double dwelling located on the Weavertown road, West Hoboken, ‘They appeared all to be Cu- bans, and were so quiet in their movements that put few" Of the citizens Knew of their presence in the piace, They are reported to be a portion of the body stationed on Garainer’s IJsiand, and who had suc- ded im eluding the United Btates deputy mar- sbals, but this Supposition is erroneous, They pro- pected to theiy new location by way of the West HovoKen cars, and carried with them considerable baggage. They have been very quiet in their move- ments; but few were allowed Outside their quarters. ‘The headquarters are beautifully located, coim- Mmanding a fine view of the Hackensack river, the flats ana Urange Mountatus. Several leading Cubans visited them during the day, and in the evenmg they were entertained with music and singing by several young ladies. The men ali med in good spirits, and highly enjoy thelr new quarters, There 1s no doubt that a reorganization 1s being at present effected in this city, but it 1s impossible to ascertain whether they will attempt to sau from this port When ready. It is generally beli¢ved they will not, however, but will merely make New York a lace of rend ug gud equipment. 4 Colonel Ry Fibletter glinied to above, speaks highly of the conduct of the Officers tn charge of the marines, but has DoF yet master 2 ay to deputy United Stated Aabtandts: He te A ata and severai cattle belonging to Colone! Gardiner, proprietor of the island, were shot by the deputies 1n their random firing when in pursuit of the men. Deputy Matehal Gregg comes tn for a share of dis- like tor the manner in which he searched Mrs. Gardl- her's bedroom, “prying” under the bedstead, &c., having entered the bouse before the famply had arisen in the morning. Mrs. Gardiner suggested that Gregg be hereatter known as the “Knight of | 4 the Bedchambi The 147 men Who were placed in confinement at Fort Lafayette, on Saturday, are still iaprisoned there, but will be disctarged within @ couple of days. ‘ met WW HME MESON Wake, 'The Second Police precinct, about nine o'clock last evening, Was seriously exorcised oyer @ report ofaserious riot at Peck slip betweén rival political organizations, and for some tiine the station house in Beekman street was besieged by a crowd anxious to obtain particulars of the occurrence. At the station house it was ascertained that at the hour above named the Harlem boat arrived at the slip with a rough crowd, several of whom acted in a very dis- orderly wanher. OMcer Duan, who was on the post, boldly entered the crowd and ar- Tested the movt disorderly he supposed was the ringieader. diately set upon by the ribbie, who rescued the pris- oner, notwithstanding Captain De Cainp, mm ertizen's clotlies, Went Uo bis assistance, and Was pelted with stones and other missies. The Captain, who had pre- vious information that a riot was ynminent, ordered out the reserve, who were presently on the’ ground, but they found’ that the crowd had dispersed and everyting Was quiet. An hour after the ovcnrrence officer Duna had made no report at the station house of the occurrence, and it Was feared that Re had sus tained severe in, LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. STABBED IN THE BREAST.—A Man named Michael Doolen, of 169 Munroe street, Was stabbed in the left breast at an early hour this morning by James Griffen, The wound 1s not considered dapgerous. GriMin was arrested and locked up. DANGEROUSLY INJUREM®—Henry Bernhardt, a iad seventeen years of age, residing at No. 791 Ninth avenue, Was dangerously injured yesterday by fail- ing through the hatchway on the second foor of Voikening’s furniture store, corner of Forty-seventh street and Sixth avenue, ARTISNC, DRAMATIC AND LITERARY GOSSIP IN PARIS. Pasis, June 30, 1809. A few new books have appeared, which the ex- pectant public has jong looked forward to, “St Paul,” by Ernest Renan; the ‘Blood of Germani- cus,” by A, Beulé, a member of the Institate; George Sand’s “Stone Which Rolls;? Arsene Haussaye’s “Parisionnes,” ab. minor works are the volumes now seen on every table, not forgetting Heetor Pes- sard’s Gendirmes.”» Of “St. Paul’ it fe objected mat M. E, Renan’s free thinking 1s too mildly ag- gressive, his negations tame, and his controversy 80 benignant that critics of amore advanced hue have given him the surname of “domestic athelst,’? The “Blood of Germanicus’’ is a totally different production and most beldiy defiant, ‘The author shows the history of the Roman emperors and the fatal results of unlimited power. The following few Mines give the tone to this remarkable volume;— “Revolutionary,” says M, Beulé, “are those who un- dermine the base of a regular Stave to secure their own usurped rights; who violate the law, and of the army make means whereby to oppress the people, of the Senate a degraded instrument, of free vote a le, of the multitude a mercenary drove, and corrupt the heart of the nation bymmersing it in lethargy and forgetiuiness of its own responsibilities, On the other hand, those who msist on the maintenance of the gonstitution, the grandeur of the State acquired threugh constant effort, on having human dignity respected, the rights of citizens con- secrated, the popriace rendered laborious and as fond of Jabor a8 of their country—such as these have in all times been genuine conserva- lives. Augustus, Tiberius and their imitators were truly revolutionary.” This piece has struck all readers as being of a most just application to the Roman empire, besause it could, perhaps, be applied w other times and other governments with equal appropriateness, It has become sual to cite parts of books in ali articles on bibliography, probably with a view to give those interested in new works a sample of the author’s style and mduce them thus to obtain the work, This 1s now so prevaient a custom that it appears beretical to condemn it; nevertheless, on earnest consideration, this plan of Setting off a piece of the goods kept back is a sad service rendered to publishers and a disadvantage to authors, Many talk of a book and of every character in @ book who have read about haif a column of newspaper eriticism upon it, while others fancy they need make no outlay at the publisher's alter the superfluous knowledge they have thus attained. I can only compare this style of reading to the absur- dity of an architect who would show me ail the stones with which he is going to havea cathearal built. 1 certainly should not Uhink so nfuch of them as 1 should of the pile when the stones are put to- gether, As a principle, therefore, I do not quote, confining criticism on new publications to conselen- tious appreciation and the opinion of the general bulk Of the enlighrened pubdiic, In the prologue of George Sand’s new novel we are introduced to the artist's room at the Odeon theatre, and the illusiri- ous writer reveals some of the secrets of histrionic art. Under a disguised form we recognize certain characters who have lettloug traces in the memory of arusis. One has just expired in misery, as the journals have all echoed, who was a rough diamond in iis Way. His name was Albert Grisar, the susician and celebrated composer of a large number of ope- rettes, among which,‘ ‘Gilles Ravisseur,” “Bonsoir, Monsieur Pantalon,” les Porcherons, &c. Several of his pieces were first played at Brusseis, thea at the Opéra Comique in Paris, later at the 'Theatre Lyrique and Bouttes Parisiens. He was, in his latter days, ex- cessively melancholy, and expressed deep aversion for the Oifenbach tendencies of stage music. [lis old associations with artists such as Boieldteu, were his constant talk, and, being one day more de- pressed than usual, happening to cast Nis eyes on yants whic were the Worse for wear, exclaimed, “This is a new edition of ‘Bonsoir, Monsieur Panta- lon,’ which I did not look forward to.” A memora- bie date for the performance of one of his operas Was that of February 21, 1848, “Gilies Ravisseur” Was phayed on the eve of the revolution which was vo disturb all Europe. He composed his “Folie” also, & song which was the déhuf of his repu'ation, white listening to the roljing of the cannon at the siege of Antwerp, ‘The “bile” was first sung by Nourrit, then at Brussels—the same Nourrit who Killed bim- self for having been once hissed in Paris, Anotiler cetebrity has departed this life, but of a very diferent character; itis the proprietor of the garden so dear to the Quartier Latin, and known as Lhe Closerie des Lilas. M. Bulier, or as the youtn of France cali him, “father” Bullier, has leit 4,000,000 irancsebeuind hin, which proves undeniably that it su better speculation by far to sei dances to music in music to dancing, a8 opera composers co. He has no children aud tue fortune comes dowa to his nepuew, Who, now the funeral is over, has reopened the gatdens, where dancing is ‘continued as before. A strange fact it is, but trae, that the owners of tue Closerie ground, on which ‘iniquitous polkas and “cavaliers alone’’ are perpetrated, be- longs to @ religious community of nung. A lease was made some twenty-seven years ago letting the ground o M. Buuier up to this year. Jue lease ex- pires im two inonths, when the preseat generation of nuns are determined such wicked capers shall be stopped. ‘Tue Closerie des Lilas will be conse - quently trausferred to the locality now occupied by tue Deaf and Dumb Tastitute, now to be removed, M. Bulller began life as an apprentice to a lamp- maker, who is no other than ¥. Joanne, now the publisher of so many guide books. He 18 next sound in service as @ footmun, in the company of another friend in tie same condition as himself, and now also @ miljlionnaire, M. Ballier liked bails, and was,, by some infuence or other, raised to the rank of inspector at public places of entertamment. especially at the “Chaumiere,"? where the cancan does usually require inspection. ‘Then he hired the Prado and succes- sively increased in bis specialty. He was aman of much observation, a friend to brtists and literati. He has written bis memoirs, which give some inter- esting Scenes of life at the Closerie and disclose a good deal of romance and drama in real life. His collection of minergis is very valuable, hard stones bemg his tender point. He kept open house for his friends, and his table was of the most hospitable kind. Henry Murger, tbe author of ‘Bohenuans,’’ was an intimate hangeér-on, An excitement that is totally defunct is the salon, Ali the paiBtings are seea returaimg to their well Known studios on carts, srucks or backs of hired porters. It 18 a desolate procession. A painting that is sola leaves the Palais in very aijerent trim, with a jaunty, festive spring upon high, and it is often accompanied by the painter himsell, keeping an eye on it to the very last. An artist who met with immense success in Paris this year is the famed American painter, M. Bier- stadt. He is located at the Grand Hotel, and his salon there 1s One of the most interesting in a social and artistic point of view. It is the gathering place of celebrities in the literary world, be they Engist, Frefich, 6f Ame?icah. Three magnificent paintings wich Mave not yet been exhibited are aa additional attraction. One is calied “Bridal Veil," a view of the Yosemite Val and most propitious is the name given to this superb work. It was commenced Kome and finished in Paris. A golden mist 13 seen 10 rise as if lifted from the front of the rocks by some fatry with rosy-tipped fugers, As the veil of haze rises the swift Mercid river is disclosed, surg ing at the foot of the crags, from the interstices of which shoot forth twigs of maple, branches of daring oak and cotton bush. A figure or i uwo on horseback stay about in iute contempia- tion on swelling knolis in the front ground and under the shade of gigantic oaks. The small but weli-proportioned stature of the men mat \ossal ridge of rocks appear all the more in fang ana fra)? stle compared thus to the smallness of the Jords of creation ‘The otuer Work which vies with thif tsa “storm on ibe Prairie,’ A drove of powerful butialoes are wading throigh a stream which @ivides the forest opposite from the prairie, whence a mighty wind is blowing, and over which f tearful cioud is gathering, ‘It seems to come along like an‘extermi- hating decree of glooming fatality. ‘the willow and cotton wood are twisting, the biue rock inthe dis- tauce frowns on, and the short underwood vegeta- tion writhes ail the bushy lnlis to the right. One gieam of sunshine guides the terrified drove. Two palntings such as these are sufticient for the reputation of one man in his lifetime, and tne crowd of foreign artists Who are ever pouring in to see Un envy such sites a8 those which M. Bierstadt is determined to consecrate his brash to, “Do nothing but American scenery," he says very quickly, Only it must be owned that he “does” tlfat “jitue” in a leviathan spirit, An habitue of M. Dierstadt’s appears to be the other great patuter who sees “gregt,’ the celebrated marine artist M. Gudin, He is so remarkable a man and his life, both before he went to America a# a marine officer and sinve, as been so eventful, so full of incident and success, that 1 shall shortly forward to your readers a few features that Ninstrate the man and his works entirely, The owner of & name highly revered and dear to American lovers of titerature is that of the Rey. Dr. Holland. I connect it with that of M. Bierstadt and M. Gudin because I had the pleagure of seeing him “think” pefore Bridal Veli,"” and we were in company with these eminent artists on 4 visit to the collection of the Marquis of Heriford, which i880 dificult of access and at the outer gates of which 60 many say sesame in vain, But more of this, as I have a dratuatic ttem to add, The mother oi Faure, tne tenor, 18 dead. This may aot be @ very Sinportant mention, but Madame Faure AFPRAY IN THE NEW BowsRy.—During an affray | was greatly fionored by French artiste aud her son. that occurred in the New Bowery, at a late hour last night, between a number of roughs, a woman named Margaret Sullivan, residing at No. 36 Vanaerwater was slightly cut in the forenead with a knife in the hands of 4 man named Reardon, who made his es- cape. The injured womau was attended by a phyal- clan, and was afterwards sent home. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION.—Abont a quarter past oine o'clock last night, as Caroline Usioger, residing to Green street, Greenpoint, was standing at the corner of avenue B and Fifth street, in conversation with @ lady friend, some person, at present un- known, fired a pistol at her, the ball passing through her arm and fracturing the uiner. A phy- sician dressed her wound. after which she was taken to the residence of a iriend at No, 648 Fifth street. The motive of the outrage is shrouded in mystery. ‘Their beginnings tn lite were excessively humble, Faure, the taicnted opera singer and friend of Tinces, ROW having quite a palace of own, be- Ing the son of a doorkeeper whose business tt was to pull @ continual string. The mother could do little for the music-loving boy, Who one day, with tears in his eyes, besought her to make a last sacri- fice for him in the shape of three francs. The needy state of the poor woman really did make this insig- nificant sum quite & sacrifice; but she consummated it, and Faure hired an instrument, on which he from that day forward played at fairs and pike rendezvous on Sundays until he had got enough money together to pay for achool- ing. He then was engaged as chorister in one of the churches, and thus by degrees, by dim of encour ent from his mother and persev@rance in afitevon, won the exceptional position he holds two-day. He i perhaps the greatest ciaasic singer France car boast of. He i @ deep thinker. great entering he stood at the door, and instead of com- ing forward and shaking my hands, he poittely bowed and shook his own, clasping them belore lum. [looked upon this mode as a decided tmprove- ment, Poul, The tenor, and disciple of the Conservatoire, we studyn Auber's pew opera, “Dream of Love," Jrges as dhose fancied by the octogenarian as: fan Indicate that he nas tn his old age retained verdant hue of juvenile illusions. ama)) female, aged six, now all tal end calles Princess Felicie, is in pertect pee and very tntell child ef a province peasant, Tom Thumb is a drum mine of gold. SKETCHES IN CHINA. Who Rise From Them—Who are Honered. Fooenow, May 25, 1869. During our stay at Foochow I visited, accompanied by some of the missionaries long resklent there, a observing their social habits and customs, How totally different they are from us in their habits, ways, mode of education, morals, everything! No wonder that we are “outside barbarians’? to them pig tail” to us, To show how strangely the way they “‘live, move and have’ their being” appears to foreigners J shall quote from a reeent traveiler:— On inguiring from the boatman in which direction Macao lay, 1 was answered west-north, and the wind, he said, was east-south. “You do not say so in Europe,” thonght 1. But imagine my surprise when, in explaining the utility of the compass, he added that the needle pointed south} On landing the first object that attracted my at- tention was a military olticer, who wore an em- broidered petticoat with a string of beads round his neck and a fan i nis hand, His insignia of rank was a peacock feather pomting downwards, instead of a plume turning upward, and a button on the apex of his sugar joaf cap, mstead of astar on his breast or epauiettes on his shoulders, and it was With some dismay I observed nm mount on the right side Of bis horse, Several scabbards hung from his belt, which, of courses I thought must contain dress swords or dirks, but on venturing near, through the crowd, I was surprised to see a pair of chopsticks and a knife hanale sticking out of one, and s0on his fan was folded ap and put in the other, whereupon I concluded he was going to a dinner tustead of a review. The natives around me had all shaved their hair on the front of their heads aad let it grow loug behind. Many of them did not shave their faces, but their mustaches grew over their mouths, and, lest some straggling hairs should diverge cheekways, the owners were busily employed’ pulling them down. We arrange our ioilets differently, thought I, but I acknowledged the happy device of chopsticks, which enabied these gentlemen to put their food into the mouth endwive underneath the natural on Dy. way -back to the hotel! saw a group of old people some of whom wore gray veards; a lew were chirruping and chuckling to singing birds, which they carried perched on a stick or fn cages, others were catching flies to feed them and the re- mainder of the party seemed to be uelightfally em- ployed in fyang paper kites, while a group of boys were looking gravely on and regardin, these tano- cent occupations of ee seniors with the most se- rious and gratified atiehlloh. As I had come to the country to reside for some time 1 made inquiries respecting a teacher, and happily found one who understood English, On especially in doubtful cases, and requested him to be seated. 1 knew 1 was to study # language without an alphabet, but was somewhat astonished to see hin begin at what [ considered the end of the work, He read the date of publication “the ufth year, tenth month and first day.” “We arrange our dates differently,” | observed, and begged him to read, which he did from top to bottom and trom right to jeft. “You have an odd book here,” I re- marked, taking it up; “what is the price? “A doilar and — eighit-thirds,”— said_—she, upon which I counted out three dotars and two-tuirds, and went on looking at it. The paper was printed only on one side, the running tide was on the edge of the leaves In- stead of tie top of the page, tue paging was near the botcom, the number and contents of chapters at thelr ends, the marginal notes on the top, where the blank Was double the size at the foot, and a broad black line across thamiadie of each page separated the two works composing the volume, instead of one being printed after the otner, The buck was open and sewed outside, and the name of the work wriuen on the bottom eage. much,” said he banding me two dollars and one- third, and then expiainedghat eight-thirds was eignt divided by three, or orfly three-eighths, A small vocabulary he carmed with him had the sounds arrangea according to their termination—ming, sing, king being ali in a row, and the first word in it Was sien. “Ah, my friend,” said I, “English won’t help you to find a word in that book. Please give me your address!’ He accordingly wook out a red card as big us a sheet of paper, instead of @ neat white strip. and wrote ‘Wer Lanyaen.”” i thought your nawe was Mr. Wer. Why do you write your name wrong end first?’ I inquired. “it ig you Who are Wrong,” replied he. “Look in your own directory. When alone you write names as Rey sphouid be, placing the honorea lamily name 1 could only say “Customs differ,” and giving back the book begged. him to speak ‘of ceremony, ile commenced. “When you receive a distinguished guest do not fail to give him @ place on your leit, for Uhat is the seat of honor; and be cautious not to un- cover the head, as that would be an unbecoming act of fainilarity, ‘This was a severe blow to my estab- lished notions; but when he reopened the volume aad read, ‘The most learned men are decidedly of opinion that the seat of the human understanding 1s in the belly,"’ J exclaimed, “Better say in the feet,’? and immediately shut up' the book; disuussing him unui another day, for this shocked all my principles of correct philosophy, even if Solomon was against ine. On going abroad I met so many things contrary to all my preconceived ideas of propriety that I readily assented to a frieud’s observation “that the Chinese Were Our antipodes in many things besides loct tion.” “Indeed,” said I, “they are so; I shall ex- pect shortly to seé & man walking on his head. Look! there’s @ woman tn trousers and @ party of gentlemen in petticoats; she is smoking a cigar and they are fanning themselves.” But 1 was taught not to trust to appearances too much, ason passing I saw the latter Wore light under garments, We soon alter met the steward of the house dressed in white d to ask him what merrymaking he was. vith @ look of the deepest concern he told me he was returning from his father’s funeral. Soon after we passed where we heard sobbing and crying and I inquired who was til; the man, sup- pressing & smile, suid, “Jt is a girl avout leaving home to be Married, WhO is lameuuDg with her fel- io f T thought after these unlucky essays I would ask no more questions, but use my eyes instead. Look- Ing into a sop 1 saw a stout fellow sewing lace on @ bonnet for a Portughese lady, and going on to the lace, betiold! all the ferryboats were rowed , and from a passage boat just arrives, ¢ get out of the cabin at thedhew, oling to next,” said f; ay ter take his foot rile outOl ‘tits suock- ing to measure sothe timber, Which bts apprentice was cntting with a saw wh at right angle with the fratie, Tyan busily engaged if whitening the thick goles of @pair of shoes, “That's a shoe white, I suppose,’ said I, “and he answers to the shoe black of other lands,’ “Just 40,” said my friend, “and beyond bim is 4 poor wretch with a board round his neck for & shirt collar, for he has got into chokey, an article of @ Was set nearly r and perfect student both in mind and habits, n title lan Col ir ) the po gh by her side. The doctors are on the avert. ana sue! Social Habits and Custome—Bopks and Their Printing—Drese and Manners—Occnupations of Men and Women-—Scenes in the Streets= | people ages before our European forefathers ceased to be nomadic savages, and twenty-five centuries before America ceased to be a blank China was mon of Egypt, of Assyria, of if She was ‘the Dinners and Drinks—Schools and Those Befote the door sat a | stores, to * | from the 8 heed tion, bandman and the com Tn their bloom And the names he loved to hear have been carved tor many a year On the tomb— CONN num Curtis, Jeft behind, Curtis’ premises, ment, was taken, The! bone, where it lodged. nation, but was unavie to find the ball. 4s not considered necessarily dangerous. is supposed to have been an accidental one, but by whom fired is not Known. \tary—aristocracy, 1 will not close without mentioning the arrival in | Chiua are the cradles of Paris of the most diminutive dwarf ever seen, a ‘the talk of the cap)- She has been pre- sented to the Empress by Princess de Metternich, who took pleasure m having her attired in doil’s clothes measuring seven inches from the waist. she mit, the the Medes and Persians, day of her youth; and though she has seen them die and in her long life many others spring up, flourish and decay, and that the lines— number of the Ohinese, and had an opportunity of | rye mossy marbies rest on the lips that he has pressed They re; Stepney. Bridgeport. Bethel. ner are they our opposites, And yet they have @ civilization al) ther Gene and which, though derived most remote antiquity, in many respects equals, in.some exceis, ours, is open to all and 1s the only avenue to referment; there is no hereditary—the throne alone The common schools of the nobles of each genera- ‘Their reverence for parents, alive or dead, and for their ancestors, amounts to idolatry, Their respect for elderly versal and profound. wihuich produce and preserve as being of more honor than the non-productive and destroying. ‘The hus- rmer 13 regarded as being of a much higher grade and more honorable calling than the merchant, no Matter how their wealth may differ @ Uny curiosity as she wili prove a working | reatively; the doctor is more honorable tham the warrior, the skilful couch that rotls back the stone trom the darkened eye and gives renovation to the sight, or the judicious treatment which sends the ie blood again daneing buoyantly through the in- vigorated frame, 18 higher, greater, better than the whitened sepulchre of military gio! ve a Grant with them, a Grant pernh: ‘The Chinese were @ cultivated are peculiarly applicable to her, yet she lives, lives to be regenerated, have new, young blood infused in - and they “Knights of the umbrella, fan, petticoats and | to her veins, and by us. nb ECTICUT. RosBery.—On Sunday, the 18th, the house of Bar- near Stepney Depot, into and robbed, an entrance being effected through a rear window while all the family were away to church, sometime detween the hours of ten A, M, and three P. M. Two pocketbooks, with their con- tenis, were taken and two others were rifled and As near as can be ascertained about sixty dollars were taken, and onr informant had not jearned whether or not anything else of much valne had been carried off, One of the pocketbooks was found on Monday morning in the road, near Mr. ‘THIEVES ARRESTED.—Two men, calling themselves respectively Charies Rider and Charles Kassam were arrested on Saturday charged with stealing various articies of clothing from different individuals, Tbey were taken before Justice Stevens and tined each fourteen dollars and costs, with sixty days’ imprison- On Monday they were brought up again, and on an additional count were fined seven dollars and costs each and thirty days’ imprisonment. UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.—A boy named Scofield, while walking on the beach near Seaside Park on Sunday afternoon, was shot, the bullet striking him in the side and passing round the ribs to the back- A surgeon made an exami- ‘The shot Burciary.—On Friday morning Jast burglars en- tered the store of Fisher & €o., of this place, bored a hole into the safe and blew it open with powder. Jn the safe was about $700 in money, $200 of which belonged toa Mr, Thomas Wheeler. All the money 2 ig no clue as yet to the perpe- trators ol tue crime. THE RIVAL LOWG BRANCH STEAMBOATS. To THE EpsroR OF THE HERALD:— In reference to your editorial on the rival Long Branch steamboats, the Magenta and Jesse Hoyt, I desire through your columns to say that the owners of the Magenta, whose special interest is the safety ot their boat, have let it for the season on the express condition that she shall not be subjected to any risks from racing, and that to this end they maintatn their own supervision over the boat. Ex- press instructions from the managers of the line are posted up in the boat, and the steam gauges are at all mes open to public inspection to see that these instructions JOHN ‘e Observed. NNING, Captain of Magenta. ANOTHER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE OF a New YORE GIRL IN CHtcaGo.—A young girl named Julia Wein attempted to commit suicide last evening by taking Morphine, but her life was saved by treatment, It appears that the unfortunate young Woman, Who 1s said to be possessed of much beauty, left her home in New York in company with a man who brought her to this city, where he ts said to have accomplishea her ruin. named Converse, who lodges in & room in corner of La Salle and South Water Streets, says that he was informed by letter from @ sister of tne yout the Tyter block. York, of the fact above prompt medical A young man lady, who ves in New led, with @ request that he take measures to reclaim her and send her to friends im Dubugue, Towa. Mr. Converse, after a search, found her at the St. Charles Hotel and took San rises. Sun sets. 4 7 James Hand. Ship Arracan (NG), Bark Giacdtolus (Br Bark 8 W Hbibrook, Sehr John Rose, Schr Julia D (Br), Hi if ee Drie he aat for Be Moville Sd, with mdse Jessen, , Spence, Cork: Bark Martino Cllonto 8, tat 45 20, Lon'ion ; 1th, ie North (1), bound W. sip Britannia (Br), Ci “You have given me her to his room, where she became very IN. fi ie, | sictan was called, and it was discovered that si taken a large dose of morphine. Me and Ina short time afterward she revived, and jopes are now entertained of her ‘recovery. 45 | Moon sets. 26 | High water,.morn 5 42 OLEARED. Brem ‘Bat A phy- 8 had ‘Antidotes were Her brief history 13 a sad one, and it 1s to be hoped that = will be restored to her frrends.—Chicayo Post, uly Lie SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. morn 213 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1869, 5 Steamship Rebecea Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NO— Steamshiv Franconia, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Ship Alex Marshall, Gardner, Livernool—C H Marshall & ‘Ship Jos Clark, Carver, London—R P Ruck & Co. Wee dao & Co. ng Arciisbald, Ital), Laura, Bristoi—J Robinson & 0» Bark Courier (NG), Mobr, Stettin—Funck, Edye t Co. Bark Edward (Rua), Carlen, Stettin—Fuich, dye & Co, Pinkerton, Cienfuegos—Brett, Son & 0, Oo sark Cordelia, Smith, Key West—Ben rig Fortuna (Port), Swentzen, Oporto—Hagemeyeyer & rin Brig Mercedes (Br, Kohl, Clenfuegos—Fowler & Jova, Brig Velocity (Br), Darrell, Cienfaegos— Brig Geo 8 Berry, Fossett, lowell. Schr Mary § Lunt, Simmoni jartung, ISA then | Experienced steady wouerly win age. Bridgeport, ndon (Br), eeftah, with mdse and passengers, to John aaead ateammahip Cella, jat 40 34, lon 70 beth, Glas, ngera, to Henderson Bros, ids almost the entire pas ton 68 87, ps at 1 AM, Brown & Pinck- 8 & Ward. OB—O B Swain, erara—I; Rowe & Co, Grenada, Port au Piatte—Eggers & Hein- itch, lein. Schr Champion (Br), Gazel, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon & ‘Schr Ben, ——, Wilmington—E § Powell. Sour H Prescolt, Merritnan, Boston~C L Hatch, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE Wain Steam YACRTS, U8 steamship Talla” gh “| Breamabip Clty or Leone cat) ee DO Liverpool July 8, 1) saw w July 2) vi teamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charieston, July 17, at '& Co, hoon, with indse and passenge Jones, Volunt Lorillard. Steamship Albemar Steamsnij Stennastilp Company. Bark TK Wel iden, Welden, and 4 passengers, to Jas le, Couch, Norfolk, with mde and passe to HR ilmingto Marseilles, ‘Ward & Oo. May 29, ‘Burk Stampede (Br), Gilkey, Havana, 1 his toilet Which answers to the gyves with whioh | 8nd threepnssengers, to Jami tiose lads tn the Tombs are garnished instead ef bangies.”” In the alleys called streets th ends, and the pigs were packed 1 baskets, whch Coolies Were carrying, to the tntinite satisfaction of the inmates; and the shops seemed to have lost their fronts and ejected ther inmates into the streets, wiere they were eating, cooking, working, selling and sleeping in every imaginable way. Joad voice led us to Jook in at an open door to ace what was going on, when we saw ft was a achoot andthe boys were learning their lessons, all crying like auctioneers, We next passed a fashionable lady mepping out of her chair, her feet only three inches long, her plarted and embroidered petticoat foot longer than her gown, and stmaiiest at bottom, and her waist quite concea! Then came an acquaintapce of my friend's, Mpanving a splen- didiy carved comin, “Who's dead?” usked he “No man hab die,” replied the Celestial; “this one piece coffin I present to my old fader; he likee too much, counta iny number one prover; spose he die, he can usee he “So, en?" rejoined my friend, “how muchy price can catchee ove ali same for mat?’ “1 think can catchee one alla same so fash- fon one tousand dollar, #0; tia hab frat chop hand- some, 10. “So you gall gibberish English or Chinese?’ said J, for the language sounded no less strange than the custom of presenting a coffin wo a live father differed from my preconceived notions of fAiitai affection. ‘That's the pure Canton English,” sald he; “you must be the Jack Downing of Canton to immortalize tt.’ “Come, rather let us go home,’? said 1, “for 1am getting dizzy and shail svon be up- side down in this strange country,” The foregoing i somewhat Judicrous, out a graphic and truthful description of the strangeness of China to & foreigner, and this oppositeness ex tends to everything. ‘Their common drink 1a warm, ours void; their diuner commences with confection: ery and froit# and ends with soup; they remove the shoes as a token of respect (Moses dic the same), we the hat, In fact, in almost every popuiar man. Bi signs stood on their | to H Bark Norton Stover e (of Harpaw with sugar, to Caivin Adams, ark Kuen D: Ward & Mor; on; NC, with naval 1, Richmond, City Point and ingers, to the O} Dominion May 5, with mdse Passed Gibraltar 0 days, with sugar, Go, ell), Stover, Havana, 9 days 7, Leland, segue, 10 days, with sugar, &c, D4&JU Brookman, 4 Knowles, Monte Christe, Jnl Brig Win B Yorreat (Hin, Knowlen, Monte Christ, July & with ogwood, dc, to Turner Broth Hatteras, with light winds in 6 days, north 01 sour 3 Frazios, tor NY: Bri Abbie © the amb (of Yarmouth days, with sugar, &e, Big THA Fite (Bry Mutcuings, Bermuda, July 10, with or! ions, &e, to Middleton & Co. Maen duaies, Hate, Morant Bay, Jay 18 days, with bamboo to Jas W Elwell & Co. ‘Schr Ontara (of Machian), 8} with molasses to Simpson Cia oke Whaling sobr Ollve Fi comp chr LR 1 Walter, Corson, I ton, Ac, tN L McCready & Lo, nw, schooner EA Si yoke hooner Agar Sache Minnie, <0 with lumber, to N L MeCread: G0 Norris, Artis, Jackson -, Russell & Co, a " Wwkdison, Hol wen ig, Hughes, Metrendy & toNL iy & Co. je V Bergen (of Brookhaven), Thompson, Wile mien NC, Aig days, with lumber to John H Moore, MeHg Anderson, Tunnell, Virginia. Behr LI Baboock, Hubbard, Virgate, re, Virginie. from Hopkins, Predmor Hiua Webb, Bremner, Vir Grace. July 19, calms. Left in port irmouth, Me), Titoomb, Reme- ith & Sona. 10, Arecelbo, P R, 16 da Tas 8020 N, fon rene: who also reported x crutatig, with 20 bb oll Imnmons, do, do. 25 days, with cot- July Fe off Curyatoot Reef, ensacoln, for Providence, rookhaven) Hudsoa, Jacksonville, 7 age VB ROA Ward, Bdwards, Virgini a Bogart, eRnve le; 8 days, with lumber ‘Howard, Georgetown, 8 0, 6 4 eller Fou ho pride jeston, 8 U,6 days, with lumber, stor New Haven. Baltimore, Haitimore for New Haven. r hia (or most pardonable rsona ts UNl- the callings A Mott would DB & Mott. and enlightened of Babylon, of n in the hey- was broker The wound Brig Reporter, Hi wera urs 4 ara for New York, with sil lolmes, Calais, 12 days, for New York, with w, Porto Rico via Mew London TertGh Pee Basel tar tor new or, York with coal, Bridgeport, OB, 18 days, for New ¥ Arth 8 aah # Anthea, a Bhulee, NBS, 16 days, for New York, Schr Empire State, Mainwaring, George's Banks for New ork. Solir Petro, Rogers, Machias, 9 days, for New York, with mumber, | Sehr Ontario, Barber, Bristol for New York. Schr Onward, wr for New York. Ser # Leach, Pando land for New York. 2, ow, Rockland for New York, York. nuields Rayhor, Portiand for New York. Schr Ociestial, Hubbard, Portland for New York, ‘Schr Joa Rogers, May, Portland for New York. Behr A G Pease, or Portland for Schr Hattie S Coilina, Hilla, Portland for New Work. Sehr Flash, Fish, Nantucket for rk. gene ir] English, Barker, New Bedford for New. port, Sebr C Hadden, Wainwright, rawiucket for Now York. Behr C E Hulse, Linle, Provilence tor New Lore, yore Schr Eliza Hamilton, Cole, Providence for New York. Schr 8 Applegate, Steelman, Providence for New York. Schr Roanoke, Barrett, Providence for Port Johuagn. Schr Almon Bakor, Crdaby, Providence fur Troy. Sehr James Parker, Sr, phia. Scbr R Foster, Clark, Mibridge for New York. Schr D'S Rapdiyes, Miller, Deroy for New York, Schr Blast, Barker, Meta for New York. Schr Escort, Ball, Fall River for Elizabethport. Sebr B Slosson, Hume, Fall River for New York. Albion, Shaw, Fall Raver for New York. ie suger Besse, Wareham for New York. Schr Staten Yulander, Babcock, Branford for Newburg. Schr Martin Van Buren, Harding, Newport tor New Schr D H Baldwin, Vail, New London for New York, Schr Circle, Hulse, New London for New York. Sobr Zuletta Kenyon, Buckingham, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone, ‘Schr Reading Railroad No 50, Corson, New Haven for Philadelphia, Sohr Dart, Johnson, New Haven for New York. Schr Hickory, Allen, New Haven tor New York, Schr Sarah J Hoyt, Cramer, New Haven for Alexandria, Schr Wm Donnelly, Lynch,'New Haven for New York. Sehr Lady Adams, Ev; w Haven for New York. Schr W D Pitt, Shannon, Brookhaven for New York. Schr Chlef, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Brady, Gill, Norwalk for New York. Schr Mary Brockway, Francis, Connecticut River for New ‘ork, Schr Julia A ate, Tate, Bridgeport for New York, Schr 8 Selsey, Shopshire, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Emily, Worrell, Stamford for New York. Sehr Oscar C Acken, Hobbie, Stamlord for New York. Schr Hayes, McNamee, Greonwich for New York. Schr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York, Schr G T Page, Ryder, Port Jervis for New York. Schr Marcin or} Schr D Davidson, McRobertson, Old Field for New York. Schr Margaretta, Wanser, Glen Cove for New York. Sehr Am Woodin, Koalyn for New York. Schr J R Mungell, Edwards, — for New York. Schr A Parker, Carpenter, for New York, Schr Surge, Warwicl or New York, Schr Veto, Carrington, — for New York. Scbr Franconia, —, Sourey (¥) for New York. BOUND EAST, ratneating Railroad No 44, Trainer, Philadelphia for ver. Schr James Hoffman, Shropsbire, New Brunswick for New Haven. accht Mary Mershon, Brightman, South Amboy for Provi- ce Schr Emma, Strange, Woodbri Schr Harriet Fuller,’ Willard, le. Schr Nellie Chase, Upt Schr Mystery, Hurst, Elizabethport for Salem. hr Mary Emma, Brown, Albany for Providence. Schr T P Abell, Fowler, Albany for Providence. Schr 8 W Chartre, Simmons, Albany for Providence. Schr Herbert Manton, SxOeUr Albany for Providence. Schr 8 W Ponder, Palmer, Kondout for Providence, Sehr JS Late, Hatch, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Empire, Ferguson, Newburg for Providence. Schr Fakir, Saunders, Newburg: for Newport, ‘hr Hydrangea, Prentiss, Clinton Potnt for Providence, hr Vi giant, Nickerson, Hoboken for Bristol, Schr R 8 Dean, Cook, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Scbr M L Bartlett, Ricketts, Now York for Norwich. Schr Ada 8 Alien, Hoyt, New York for Pembroke. Schr Senator Grimes, Merrill, New York tor Boston. Schr Susan Scranton, Her PA New York for lsangor. Schr Mariner, Davis, New York for Greenwich, 8 E Nash, Nash, New York for Providence. Schr President, Bradley, New York tor Clinton, Ct. Wind at sunset calm. », NJ, for Taunton. ‘ort Johnson for Portland, Upton, Port Johnson for Portland, Me. Shipping Notes. The schooner Hannie E Predmore, of Barnegat, was low- ered from the Neison & Townsend dry dock, foot of Gouver- peur street, on Saturday, after being calked. The yacht Meteor was taken up by the Iargor one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip, on Friday evening last and lowered on Saturday afternoon, This is the second time she has been out of water within ten days. She was ex- posed merely for examination. The iron steamer Gulf Stream, 564 tons, bullt and belonging to this port, was lowered from the balance dry dock, foot of Pike alip, on Saturday afternoon, after having her bottem scraped. Messrs Smith & Dunning are her owners. ‘The bark Fannie, 47% tous, bukit at Bedgwick m 1859, and belonging to this port, was lowered from the sectional dry dock nearest the foot of Rutzers slip, on Saturday evening, after having her yellow metal sheathing patched. The brig Saxon, 201 tons, built in Quaco, NB, in 18M, and belonging to St Johns, was lowered from the central one of the screw docks yesterday afternoon, after having her yellow metal sheathing patcbed, ‘ The tugboat § E Babcock is on the smaller one of the screw docks, having her bottom scraped and painted, ‘The schooner Abigail Jennings, 8 tons, belonging to Messrs Pritchard & Wing, of this city, was lowered from the Peo- ple's dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, yesterday after- noon, after being calked. She was followed by the schooner Eliza J Staples, 168 tons, of Harrington, Me, and belonging to F Talbot & Co, of this city. She is merely to have her bot- tom cleaned. ‘The schooner Ocean Belle has just been lowered from the ways attached to the yard of J Van Winkle, Astoria, after receiving quit of yellow metal sheathing, There were in port on Saturday 461 vessels, of which 92 were steamers, 58 sbips, 144 barks, 90 orig and 77 schooners. ‘The brig Peri, 260 tons, is on Dean's railway, Red Hook, being calked and painted, and receiving other repairs, ‘The lighter Sunswick is also on the above dock. She is being calked and painted. Marine Disasters. STRAMER City OF MEXICO, from Vera Crux for New York, before reported towed into Fortress Monroe, lost ber wheel 3 miles to the eastward of Charleston, in perfectly clear, calm yenther, She left for New York in tow ‘of steamship’ Sara- toga at @ PM yesterday (19th), BARK Revxton, Dunbar, from Cronstadt for Boston, put into Lerwick 6th inst, having been ashore during a thick fog on the bth, om the Isiand of Mousa. No damage revorted ex- cept leaky. Bank D Nrcno1s, Wyman, from New York for Portland, lost foretopsail, had foretopsatl yard broken and suffered injury to sails, of Enton's Neck, LI, during the tornado on Friday last. She put into New Haven for repalra. Scun Ve70, Baker, at Indianola 6th mat from New York, while lying at'anchor'ontaide the former port during rough weather, carried away her anchor and drifted acromthe rest, causing her to leak badly and to throw overboard 180 sacks of coffee, ‘Tho vessel received other damage that wili compel howto repair at Indianola, ; (Sou Many M Hastiuz0% from South Amboy for Hart- ford, put into New Haven 18 itn" lost mainsail daring the tornado of Friday. ‘The captain says that one mile to the west of him vessels oailed along unaffected by the gale, which seemed to strike the water hin, lashing it into large, heavy waves. [scellaueous. Purser John R Moflitt, of the steamship Manbattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for his attentions. LAUNCURD—At Bucksport, Me, 13th inst, from the yard of JL Buck, a very superior bark of 1000 tons. Whalemen, Schr Express, Handy, of Marion, was on Charleston Gronnd July 6, With 60 bbls sp oil. Spoken—July 8 lat $2.30, lon 77.56, achr Walter Irving, Lair, Provincetown—oil not reporied, Spoken. Sprague, from Boston for New Or- om Pass a feet from lew Ship Dreadnought, 1c, June 89, Int 20'S, lon 46 W, wash kicvard Hustebd, trom Liverpool for Boston, June 1% jon 20 11, 7 Bark industri, Hilken, from Baltimore for Amsterdam, 1e 4, Int 47, Jon “ark Kentville, Evans, from Newport, B, for Savannah, June 2%, lat 49, lon o Bark David McNutt, McElhinney, from Liverpool for Phila- Adelphia, July 3, no Int, Ae. jark & Norris, bound £ June 30, lat 48 68, lon 47. Foreign Ports. Anguanort, Sune %—Arrived, bark Annie Kimball Lan- coln, Boston, oan duly 6—-Arrived, bark Brage (Nor), Jorgensen, 01 rk. ohultd.n, barks Biomidon (Br, Coward, and Lindesnes, ork. GiRALTAR, June 9—Arrived, bark David (NG), Hartwig, Leghorn (and geared for, Boston); Hanson Gregory, Gres ory, do (and oleared for NYork). nly 8--Arrived, Calliope (Br), Ligwell, New Orleans; Germania, Bilitens, San Francisgo; Anhic ce ton, Davies, do; Dormio, Cousins, St Jobn, NB; Caractacua, Murray, NYork ; Julla, Monroe, Savannah | 18tb, Great Western, Cunningham, NYork. Cleared. thy Tuscarora, Rowland, Phiadelphia; Najade, Becken, NY ork ‘Thos Cochrane, King, Boston; £ B Hawey, a . LONDONDERRY, Jnly 19-Arrived, steamship Moravian, Brown, Quebec for Liverpool (and proceede: Marouz, PR, July 1-In port brig T Towner, Perking, itaden, from and for atk H A Stephenson, vs Monaxt Bay, Ja, July't- fn port by for NYork Idg; achr'J M Wentworth, Robbins, do do. PRNARTH, July S—In Walton Bay, ahip Abigail Br), Ray- bce ty win duly Ocarrived, bark Otalia (NG) Marco- in, NYork ; 18th, Mbamahip Samaria, Macaulay, NYork for varied 0 om ‘steamship City of Paris, Kennedy, New oF! iverpoal H Goasse, July 19—Arrived, steamship Nestorian, Atrd, Liv near, July y, 1d-Arrived, steamship Pereire, ‘Duchesne, NYork. hie Santo, 3 11_-Arrivea, ship Crest of the Wave, Pea cy eee Ngs ck ee do; Téth, ache Kilza Stevens, Rew np South America, Tinkl ugh, NYork, ‘Aailen Shy abip Detronts Ltt i | Bnd Fleet (Br), NYork: Ith, eche 54 ton Roads’; 13th, bark Wavelet (Br) York ; sehr Nyborg (Dain) do; Hib, (Nof), Baltimore. psy 1 ol Sixgarons, May 3—Arrived, bark Voyager ~ "eB Jone, NB, duly 17—Arrived, ship Republic, Upton, Ki 4 wget tt, nip Garnet, Briard, Liverpool; sehr Ellen, VERA Cruz, July b In port brig AI Ronse, Wyman, from > my rendy. ‘Huilea iG, eel Kate Wentworth, Lane (from New York), ‘ork. unson. Dayton, Port Jefferson for New York, Ponder, Jr, Springer, New Bedford for Eliaabeth- élley, Providence for Philadel | barks 8 B Hale, Whi ALEXANDRIA, July 17--Arrived, Holmes, y ity; Wisk Pearson iNyork, SaledSche Care Holey ‘ahiyn's Point; ER Kirk, Jor- i, bay Sea Gu! eared En ae tie ty Wis Doane, George! 1» DC or, more; Hen- deta Beane Oroabye Baltimore; brig Constantin (Br), Do: 20; schrs Southerner, Dasing Meta Ws Gregan was Bot ‘ght arivets Deig_ Anna D Torrey, Torrey, Alexan vdrin 5 sete Samos (of Boston), Chandler, and Emily & Jenny, race, wn DO. Toth’ Arrived, sicainaiips Tripoll, La Mesurier, Liv Kimore; Roman, Philadelphia’ N Nyork Mache Carrie Hill, suits, Gotten Hilton, Momtevidea.” brigh Abby, Lewiss Point au Palsy Mat sion, Saunders, Mataneas; Oak’ Pointy ‘Kimball, Remedios Olive, Thompson, Havana; schre Etetvira (: (niggas M hacia; Allee Myrick, Freeman, Barbados; Joa Fish, Turner, Witmincton, NC; Win Jones, Norfolk; JD Grifin, NYork. BALTIMORE, July 17—Arrived, steamship Le! zig, (NG). Inoger, Bremen'vin Souihampron’ sure Joe Baxter, Baxter, Boston’; Anna Lewin, Dayton Rocklan cl Schra Wiilie, Jersey ear , West Iudies; Alpha, Brown, Penn, Went! Fremont, Lane, and Lake Erie, Lilly, NYork; Sarah Elizabeth, Snow, Brooklyn; J Pe a ea ate eR fon : rr nton ; y het, Thompaon, Albam; Gen’ Butler, Williamne, Spuyten lagher, Thompson, Albany : Duyvlls Addie Bikiadel, Flak, Bomton ; ‘itelan, Perry, Provi- dence; 'LC Hickman, Robinson, Boston; Minquas, Heany, New Bedford. BANGOR, duly 18 Arrived, brign Atlas, Mitchell, Bast rriv hell, Basi Harbor: drecutive, Phitipe NYorke - 17th—Kailed, brig Harp, Snow, Greenport. CHARLESYON, Juiy'15—Cleared, bark Helen Sands, Woodaide, Montevideo and a market, 19th—Balled, schra Mary Stow, Norwalk, Ct; 8 H Cady, NYork, CALAIS, July 12—Cteared, brig ‘Tangent, Verrill, NYork. Men ariived, achre Jobs Boynton, Mitehell, and Cham pion, Clar\ ‘k, NYork. Cleared—Rchr Addie Murchie, Murchie, NYork. DIGHTON, July 14—Sailéd, schr Hazleton, Gaxiner, Phita- delphia, PAST GREENWICH, July 15~Arrived, scbr MR Car- lisle, Potter, Philade) FORTRESS MONROE, July 16, 6 AM—Pansed out, steam. ship Berlin, Undutach, for 8 jon and Bremen; bark Frigga (Nor), Oen, from Oily Point for Flume. Vith—In port brig'Sympathle (Hol), Bukema, trom Rlo Ja- ung orders. nero, wal Sth. Bed out, brigs Alice, for St Jago; Sarah Crowel St John, NB; Americus, West Indies; Lulan, Nova Scoti Also passed out, barks ‘WN Z, for Nova Scotia; Elverton, West Indies; Manitou, Matanzas geuulled 15th, sehr Atetic, Norris, from Baltimore for St johns, P FALL RIVER, July 16—Arrived, achrs Beulah E Sharp, Cole, and Yankee Boy, Reeves, Newburg. id achrs Zoe, Hall, Newburg; Daniel Webste Packer, Elizabethport, JACRSONVILLE, July 18—Arnved, schr Jas A Crocker, Carver, Boston. Mth—Cleared, schr Jed Frye, Langley, NYork, LYNN, July 1l—Arrived, achra 8 “A Rose, Rose, Philadel nhia; 12th, Flora A Sawyer, Norwood, Baltimore ; ‘15th, John. C Henry, Dit, Philadelphi NEW ORLEANS. Jah ¢ 18—-Arrived, sieamshipa Unitea 0 Cromwell. alll, do. ain posa, Kemble, NYork; Crescent reth, r . ‘AGS A LOUTRE, July 14—Arrived, brig Mary Ann, Me- ey. Bordeaux. Sailed, barks Cephas, Starrett, and Ade- ie. Soutnwest Pass, July 14—Sailed, bark Britannia. NORFOLK, July 16—Arvived, achr Helen Mar, Ward, New ork. Sailed—Schr Flora Temple, Savage, Newport. NEWBURYPORT, July 16—Arrived, scirs Amos Falken- bang, Terrall, ang Liezie, Prambos, Philade!phia. alien Schra Nevada,’ Davis, Baltimore; “Abby H Hodg- man Eaton, NYork: AJ Falens, Bragg, Philadel qb NANTUCKET, July 12—Sniled, achr Jesse 8 Alfen, Case, Philadelphia, 14th—-Arrived, achr L O Foster, Eldridge, NYork. 15th—Arrived, achrs CS Watson, Adams, Philadetpbia; els ‘eed, NYork (and sailed 16th for do). BEDFORD, Jwy 16—Sailed, schr Flora, Smith, Bal- schra J Ponder, Jr, Springer, Warcham (and sailed for NYork); Yirmouth, Baxter, Woodbridge, NJ; Kate, Stevens, Wareham tor NYork; G'W Bentley, Baker, ‘oois Hole for do; John Mettler, Barlow, Pocasset for do. NEWPORT, July 16, PM—Arrived, schrs Triumph, Kelsey, Philadelphia ; Safah Elizabeth, Lockwood, Rondout, adth-Amrived, sehr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Provi- lence. tth-Arrived, brig, Ceroline Eddy, Peasley, Turks laland schr Emma M Fox, Case, Philadelphia. NORWICH, Snly 18—Arrived, schra Florence, Brockway, and Franklin Pleroe, Hodgdon, Rondout; Auna B Jacobs, Jones,N Yor! a Met, Champlin, Mork NEW HAVEN, July 18 Arrived, barie David Nichole, Wr. man, NYork for ‘Portland; brics L & W Armstrong. Wright, Porto Rico; Geo Willard, St Croix; achrs Mary M Hamilton, ‘ingens South Amboy for Hartford PHILADEDPHTA, July 17, PM—Arrived, achra Lottie, Tay Jor, Boston ; Gerirade, Colwell, &t John, NB (is at Chester), ieared—Bark Tritmph, Nichols, Portland ; brig F Ger. stacker, Andresen, Bilbom (mot as before); achrs Mary Lous isa, Norton, Portiand; J © Thompson, Vanzant, Cambridge- @ Irwin, Atkins, Roxbury; CE Jackson, Blackman, jarblehead ; Wilson, Lynn; Jesse Wilson, Con- TA War R Heaton, Merrick; Jas Barrett, Ella Hays, RoBbins ; West Wind, Lawson; RL Tay, JB Shaw; WO Irish, Rathbun, and A Har- man, Parker, Boston. ith “Arived, brig Kossack, Plfatt, Pensacola. Below, from Matanzas: Gan kden, Green leaf, Sagua; brige JD Linco’n, Merryman, from Caribbean; Jus Baker, Phelan, Cardenas, ‘LRWRs, Del, July 16—Barks Sylphide, fot Dantato; Nor, for Stettin ; brigs CV Williams, for Cienfuegos; Guiding St for ——; and sc of Uli eniuegos. scl en uppers, for i from Philadelphia—went to sea Brig Ortolan, from Cardenas, bas arrived at the Breakwater for orders,’ Two brige, names unknowa, have passed in, VIDENCE, July 17—Arrived, achrs Annie J Russell, Chapman, Pulladetphia: J Hurley, Baunders, do; Wm ¥ Bur len, ms, do; George Hotchkina, tn eesae do; Isabella ndicott, do; Robert T Graham, zabeihports Greene, do; F Merwin, Bunce, Rondout; Frans Gust, Johnson, Trenton, NJ; Black Di Amboy; Join Warren. McGar, Port Johnson ; Vermtilion, Lockwood, do; James H Deputy, Stur- fee, Albany ; Casper Lawson, Hull, do; Andrew Stewart, Gil vert, di B Biteker, York, Hoboken; Ariadne, Harding, dos Artist, Forrester, Mariboroagh, NY; Anna D Priee, Haw- kina, Poughkeopsie; Forreat ‘Home, Thorne, Haverstrayy ; Ben) Butler, Fowler, Nyork; John C Baxter, Jones, do; Laurel, Hall do; Maria Louisa, Snow, do; Otis, Chase, 3 ‘Ofty elley, do; J M Freeman, Eldridge, do; sloop Worden do. Saile¢—Brig Mary © Rowland, Rowland, NYork; achra J T Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DC; Almon Bacon, Crows by, Albany; John C Baxter, Jones, NYork. sth—arrived, brig Tangier, Rosg Savannah AM rich 3 echraT D jeston; Fisher, Philadel e Reading RR No 4, Carmil, do for do; illage Queen, Tillotson, Philadelphia; Biltow, Eldridge, Tren= ton; Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, Rondout ; George R Conover, Robinson, Rondout for Pawtucket; Jamea Neilson, Macom- ber, do fot do; Belle, Simpson. Hoboken. Sied—Schrs Matcaics, Fooks, Baltimore: Amelia, Beebe, Philadelphia; David Collins, Townsend, do; J M Freeman, Eldridge, NYork; Elm City, Kelley, do; Fanny Barney, Johnson, do (or Rockland), aAwiec ET, July 17—Arrived, schr Caspar Lawson, ull, Albany. Bahied Schr © & C Brooks, Broo! Phiiadelphin, SAN FRANCISCO, July 17—Sailed, bark Nicoliae (NG), Ahlan, Hong Kong. SAVANNAH, July 19—Arrived, bark Dearing, Portland, le. SALEM, July 16—Arrived, achra Alex Young. Young, and pie Collins, Endicott, Philadelphia; Planter, Horton, South Amboy; Leocadia, fiwell, NYork, nailed. ra Richard Pete: bas Pee Philadelphia; Al- dion, Calais for Portchester; Ku n Happuch, Portland for ‘ork. Mth--Sailed, brig Esnex, Si & Southern port; achr J Cadwalader, theeiman, Pitladelphi e GTON, NC, July 16—Arrived, achr D © Hulse, th, New London: WAAAER TG EEN eae ase Sa ‘Al 7. lied, sobre jaunt, New York; Elizabeth & Hicien, Child. do. 4 = 5) Ss g! | “{ -MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRINGS, A. NATURE'S REMEDY. ¥ E &, = ¥ NG, o &/ prix 11. eN x \ ieAqq BOI) “wown}{ Bein) “BVJOID BOND “Ayqaq esanas) sanz) “saswosig Soupry sam] "ai IT WILL CURE S/ your ms. cmsyeMINAgY WIG FaINy M. M. 8, CO., MIDDLETOWN, VT. Never before have muy inineral waters attained {n Ko short a time a reputation so general as the Middictown Mineral Spring Waters, solely, too, by the,number of almost marvel- hows cures they have effecte Extracts from a few of our many testimonials. Orant, 269 River street, Troy, N. ¥. (kidney disease), “It has renovated me thoroughly, killed my paing fiven mo back a healthy appetite, digestion and ctroula- fay’ and tion, F, F. Burlock, 89 Clinton place, New York, (general de- bility), says:—"'1 am sure that 1 owe my present health solely to the daily and pareutest use of the water.” George. M. McUlure, Middletown, Vt. (scrofula), says:— “My non bas been troubled with acrofula from his birth untib recently—at times in dangerous forms. Tam happy to say my child, to all a ance, i8 aa weil and healthy to-day as . Tattrioute ali this to the use of the water cary al your minoral springs. For further information with regur to the correctness of my atalement, 1 would rover to family physician, Dr. 8. H. Haynes, of Miadletown.”? 'D. . Broughton, “Boultaes, Vt (ebronic ‘diarrhea ang salt rheum), have pot bad an attack of diarrhom since I began to use the water, When I began using the water the palma of my hands were cracked. fh every dire tion. They are now rmooth, and the skin is soft,” Rev. John Newman, D.D., who is familiar with many of these cures, says:—"'Thi at Middietown Vt, aro, in amy opinion, demined yo a perpeluity at wider faame Yor heal ing virtues "than any heretofore diacovered on this continent, if'pot in the world.” Rev. John Goadby, D. D., Poultney, Vty sayn:—MT eannot but regard these waters aa a procious boom to many niBicted nes.” M Rev. J. W. Carhart, D. D., Mechanicsville, N. PAC ake | ‘ha valaable “1 have used the water from yoor spring, and hat iin my farutly sutictentiy to watiety tafeelt of qualities ae # remedial agont.”” Cail for a copy of the testimonials tn fall, ‘This Water is for sale by all Gret class druggists, Ed MIDDLETOWN MINERAL BPRING CO., Middle wey 8. H. SCRIPTURE, General for New York city and etetatly 1S Browdway wad 68 Liberty aed, New Yo (APSOLUTE DIVORORS LEGALLY OBTAINED, 1 different States; desertions, &c., cause; advice free. ‘Also Notary Public and Commissioner’ for evapy State, . 1, KING, Counsetior at Law, 866 Broadway, VR DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERGN? States without publicity; everyw! : de, suglent cate; No in ‘ ai Mi. HOUSE, Attornay, 78 Nassau street “ABSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED roa A ang Pp exposure, Good overys ‘Consnitation Bi ‘oF bo char, cont ie eda es a SFE ay, confidence, yansellor, A sais PER ORNT COMMISSION een {one door om Broadway room No, 4 We have no any patty oF parties, ORNS, BUNIONS ENLARGED JOINTS AND Abb ) dinenace of the fes.cn. ed by Dr, ZAC! Rroad- way. ‘terers to all sures van ih i fr Sa amcesnoneens Pninnesitthannianninonnesenli YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHTHIS) TARRE } D cured by the Revale * Se ay Bid nts Foods 1 168 William ot, N.Y; BROWN. 486 Broadway, and