The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1870, Page 10

ee a ee ee be omen “ou ~ Ser een Avors, agents or factors have not alt. It 18 tur- ther understoo Pron ge hgh alt. ds See ye names of rt Propertice 8° , thus em ‘aro from time to 4 thi bargoed #1 and their properties thereafter im ne- 0 without opportunity to them or their ereto ,2 Be present at any proceedings in regard noe Or at the taking of the examination or evi- y 2 In many instances these proceedings have Ur_2taken against the properties of citizens of the p ,ttea S@ites who were not at the time and who ave not, daring the continuance of the disturbances @v the Island of Cuba, been within tie juristiction ‘of Spain. It is notorious that by going to the Island of Cuba alter the oficial denunciation of their alleged conduct they would subject themselves to aybitrary arrest and possible summary military tial, if not to the uucontroiled violence of popul r prejudice. The undersigned has also received re- presentations from several evizens of the United States compinining of arbitrary arrests, and of clos? inea.ceration, without permission tu communicate with thelr fricnds or with their advocates, solicitors, notaries, agenis and factors, as they might judge proper. In sume of whese cases the parties have wen released. In others they are understood to be still in custody, ‘The uniersigned has the honor to enclose a list of the citizens of the United States who, up to tis date, have presented to this govern- ment compiaints o: such arrest and detention. In some cases also such arrests have been followed by mulitary trial without the opportunity of ac- cess Lo advocates or solicitors, or of communica- tion with = ‘witnesses and — without those personal rights and legal protections which they agsurcdly should have enjoyed, and such suinmar, trials, When ending In convicuon, have been fol- lowed by summary punishment. Such cases, so far ‘as they have come to the knowledge of the under- signed, ave enclosed in the list herewith transmitted, What has been already done to this respect is un- happily past recall, aud leaves to the United States a clam againse Spam for the amount of the injuries tua their citizens have suilered by reason of these several vioiations of the treaty of 179%— a claim which the undersigned presents on behalf of this government, with the con- fident hope that the governmeat of Spain, recogniz- ing its justice and making some proper and suitavle prvvisiou for ascertaining tue amount wich should rgutfuily come to each claimant, will also order the Luumediate res\oration to the citizens of the United States of thew properties which have beea thus em- bargved, and the release of those citizens of the United States thus heid or tue immediate tral wider the guarautees and with the rights accorded by the treaty, As to the future, it 1s conil- dently expected that steps will be taken ure agaist further violations of the treaty, hugh seuse of honor for which Spain is prover- bial wili, the Presideut feels assured, prompt her to luke Vigorous Steps to secure to the citizens of the United States in their Spanish dominions the fuli measure of the rigbts accorded to them by the treaty of 1795. ‘ihe extraordinary powers as to ajiairs in Cuba, which were conferred upon Mr. Lopez Roberts by lus government and which were communicated to the undersigned on the 12th day of August last, are understood by the government of the United States to be broad enough jm authorize him to arvest these infractions of the rigtilg secured by the treaty and to obtain the restoration of the properties. if, however, such is not the case the undersigned then takes the liberty to ask Mr. Lopez Roverts to adyise BA. The Spanish Outrages on Americans. List of Citizens of the United States Exeouted and Imprisoned and Whose Property Has Been Confiscazved in Cuba—Documents Furnished the Senate by Secre- tary Fish—Protest Against Treaty Violations by Spain, WASHINGT oy, July 10, 1870, ‘Tee Prosident, in compliance @ith the resolutions Of the Senate, transmitted &@ jaige muss of docu- ‘Ments to that body concern’ y@ the seizure of Ame- Moan vessels and the IMpr gonment and execution of Gttizens of the United St’ grog during the hostilities in Onba. The first part of tne docament gives the par- toulars of the selzure , of the Mary Lowell, the Lioyd Aspinwall, the Char pion and the Lizzie Major by Sho Spanish cruir ers and contains all the corres- Pondence upon th ¢ gudject. The secoud is @ list of Persons Bald tO“ pg citizens of the United States who have been exe puted without proper tial, together ‘With the corr’ spondence and showing some of the Steps taken with reference thereto, Tueir vames are as f¢ jlows:—Charles Speakman and Albert Wyeth, Cycorge Bodel, Samuel Alexander Cobrer, Vicente ,Daunt (or Dawney), Juan Tianace Porio- geus, © faries J. Polhamus and Eraest Macarty. ‘The third part is a list of persons said to be citi- Sens Of the United States whose properties are said Yo "fave been confiscated or embargoed, namely Jo 46 Garcia, Angorica Joaquin, Garcia Angorica, TV gocencio Casanova, Ramon Fernandes, Crialo y * Pomes, Joaquin Delgado, Danforth, Kuowiton & Co., Felix Govin y Pinto, José Govin y Pinto, Eusebio Guiteras, Jozé de Jesus, Hernandez y Macias, Cristo- bal Madon, ‘Thomas I, Mora, F, Asto Mora, Martin Menses, Ramon Rivas y Lama, John C. Rosas, Moses Taylor & Co., Louis OC. Madeira, Aurelio Arango. ‘The following is a list of persons said to be citizens Of the UnitedStates who are said to have been unlaw- i Tully imprisoned and held incommunicado:—José Vicente Brito, Theodore Cadiz, Emelio FP. Cavada, Aueas A. De Castro, Joseph Doany, Gabriel L, Varez @el Villar, James L. Edwards, Charles Jernot, Doug- ee ee, phere 4 Thin of such absence of power, in order that watruc. Denia Coklivn, Aageatin ante” Boa BA. | mee be given to the United States Minister at @ohurtz, Dr. A. T. Stimons and Joseph Tate, dn closing this note the undersigned must expressly Posons sald to be citizens of the United States | Font to ientmieits grievances on thoes pattie ns new who are sald to have been unlawfully imprisoned, | facts may come to its knowledge showing further ‘put not held incommunicado:—George Aba, Emelio Pate ed doom realy ve ene prcuarsies of cilizeas of the Pe Silva, Rafael Estrala, W. Henry Fntot, Grego- | “ "rye undersigned avails himself of this occaston to fo Gonzales y Curbels, John A. Mashado, Angel | renew to Mr. Lopez Roberts the assurance of nis Morales, José Marla Ortega, Peter Patchot, Sebas- | highest considera'ton, HAMILTON FISH, Men Partado, Andrew White, Estevar B, Valls, Jos¢ Mr. Roberts replies to Mr. Fish, June 24, as fol- Manuel Ponce de Leon, James M. Miller, John B, | lows:— Latte, Michael M. Kelly, Juan Francisco Gonzales, ‘The honorable Secretary of State of the United Raton Dacorger, James F. Wiiters and Jobn Wil- laws. States was pleased to addvess a note on the 9th Inst. to the undersigned, ingutriug whether the powers ‘The State Department also transmitted a list of the decrees of the Spanish authorities, so far as with which, he states tu his communication of Au- known to the department, under which they claim the present contest against @ strong symphathetic pressure from without, Spain owes it to the United States, as well as to her own traditional sense of justice, that her pata Sa shall not be used for the oppression and injury of the citizens of this republic, You wiil urge this point in every way that your good judgment may suggest, Secretary Fish to General Sickles, July 1, referring to the note of Mr. Roberts, says:— In bringing this subject to ihe attention of the Spanish government, you will state that if the sitna-, tion in Cuba be so javorable as to render those powers unnecessary it 13 hoped that the arrests and embangoos plained of Will not recur, and that immed aration Will be made for those that gust 12, 1869, he had been invested, were or were not suiliciently ample to anthorize htm to iterfere in the cases of seizure of property and of arrests of citizens of the United States, which are declared by t have acted in the several seizures, ar- OR ae. Maar pete have been made in 2 e Island of Cuba, in @ manner contrary rests, imprisonments, executions, embargoes and | ig tho spirit and’ letter of the ries A confiscation On the 1ith of August, 1869, | existiug between the United States and spain, Secretary Fish wrote to Spanish Minister Roberts pay a ropes, fe case that the $ dersigned is not in possession of the powers re- asking whether he had been authorized to oan frred to, to send the necessary ‘instructions sotto matters growing out of the intercourse with Cuba, | representative at Madrid, General Sickles, Tho #0 a8 to avoid the delay of a reference to Madrid, to fetes ne Saletan acetate, - c hat, in of the favorable situa ‘Which Minister Roberts replied he had no authority | tion in whieh the island of Cuba now is, the govern. to settle such cases by agreement with the Captain | ment of his Highness the Regent of the Kingdom Generat of Cava, except in certain cases named. | 10 jong or deems It Lgesagn id to ey bod “— al rg ‘ ‘ which were granted to him at the time aforesaid, On the 2ist of January last Secretary Fish atdressed | and which are mentioned by the houoravle Secre- Minister Roberts as to modificauon of the decree for- | tary of state in his note, Bidding alienation of property. ‘Therenpon Minister | ,,‘The undersigned avatis himself of this oo-asion to ‘ Reopen ere enew to the honorable Secretary of State the assur Roverts defended the decree as one necessary for | ayces of his highest consid vorty the maintenance of Spanish authority under the cir- MAURICIO LOPEZ ROBERTS. cumstances. On the 9th of June, 1870, Secretary | Secretary Fish on the 24th of June, 1970, addressed Fish wrote Minister Roberts as follows :— @ long letter to General Sickles, enciosing bis note to oan undersigned is veringert by the President to | Mr. Roberts and Roberts’ reply, instructing him to pee ce caret pe rs cuee i ay heees bring the whole subject to the notice of the Spanish Potentiary of Spain, to the irregular and arbitrary | government and to say the President hopes that ime eee tant coe, ay Beet ara nei te the mediate steps wil! be taken for the release of all the Bpahish authoriues in the island of Cuba. When | “Zens of the United States who may be held in Count Valineseda, in April of last year, issued | Custody in Cuba in violaticn of the provisions of the = Fes eran Sr nndl tinsente fea aavaetiaut weaty of 1795, or for their immediate trial under the his habitation, anid not producing a sufficient motive guarantees and with the rights secured by the treaty, therefor, would be snot; that every habitation unoc- | General Sickles is also instracted to ask for the re- SiS OS me ee Fehke house not | storation to the citizens of the United States of them i became the duty of the undersigned to | Properties and estates, so far as the same have been convey to Mr. Lopez Roberts the protest of the | arbitrarily emargoed in violation of the treaty, President against such a mode of warfare, and his | The Secretary says:— Tequest that the authorities in Cuba would take steps - shits that no person having the right to claim the protec- You will also endeavor to secure some mode for tion of the government of the United States shouid | the early and equitable indemnification and sausfac- be sacriticed or be ill-used 1a the conduct of hosuli- | WOH to tho several parties Whose nights have been ties. On that basis, When aain, about the same | Violated of the amounts which suowid mghtfully time, itcaine to the knowledge of this government | Come to each Ciaimunt for the illegal detention of that the Captain General of Cuba had, on the Ist day | 213 property or his person. You will say that this ‘Of April, 186, issued a proclamation which virtually | SUgsestton 1s made in the interest of peace, oi justice forbade the ullenauon of property on the island ex- | 2d Of good will, 1 order to secure @ measure of cept with the revision and assent of certain oiticlais | 4amares in each case which shall pe just us between named in the decree, aud whitch declared null and | the two governments. You widh also say that It 1s Votd ail sales made ‘without such revision and as- | €Xtremely desirabie to Nave the investigations con- pent, the President again directed the undersigned | @ucted in th uuntry; 16 cannot be done in Spain fo say that he viewed wit regret such sweeping in- | Without subjecting tne claimants to unnecessary ex- terference with the rights of mdividuals to alienate | Pense, and it cannot be done In Cuba at present with. or dispose of their property, or that he hoped | OU: subjecting many of them to personal danger. In that sieps would be speedily taken to modify that | tix connection 1 mast again, on behalf of this gov- decree, 80 that it should not be applicable to the | €TBMent, express in the mterest of good will and property of cluzens of the United Staies, and so that | Me continued good understandlag which we desire disputes and complaints that coutd not fail to arise | 19 Maintain with Spain the strong desire of tie if ils execution should be attempted as to such | President that the government at Madrid will con- roperty mihi be prevented. When, seventeen duvs | fet fresu powers upon Mr. Lopez Roberts, or upon fater, a decree was Issued creating an administrative | S¥ch other person on this side of the Atlantic as may coun’i ior the custody and management of em- | be selecied for that purpose, to arrange all such bargoed property, and when three days afterwards | questions with this government, ‘The Spanish tie Captain General issued a circular extending the | authorides in Cuba seem to have absolute power previous embargo to the propeity of all persons, | for te commission of such acts as are now com- Pither within or withoat the island, who might take | P-amed of, but when redress 1s sought we are re- rt in the insurrection, whether with arms in their | Jetred to the dis‘ant Cabinet at Madrid, where it is nde or aiding it with’ arms, munitions, money or | Often found necessary to reter again to Cuba for in- articies of subsistence, this government conf. | formation, and the case 1s thus suspended and delayed dently expected that the Cabinet of Madrid and | t the grievons injury of the parties and at the haz- the authorities of Spain. im the istaud of | @fd of trritauon from the delay of whtch the neces- Cuba would regard the then recent experience of its | Sity 18 not apparent to the Impatient suiferer or to wishes, and would not wiliingly permit the rights of | the public. The President has respected the Spanish oitizens of the Uniied States to be interfered with, thelr properties Lo be sequestered, without the forms ‘of law to Which they wece entitied. When the Prest- dent directed the undersigned to invite attention to the possibuity that the laws and decrees which had beeu promulgated in Cuba might lead to an infrae- tion of the treaties between Spain and the United States he was not unmindiul of the disorganized condition of society in paris of that island, nor or the difficulties wich attended the enforcement of the authority of Spain. On the contrary he was in- duced to make such representation by a desire to avold increasing those difficulties and to prevent further complications so far as the act of this gov- ernment conid do so. The seveuth aricle of the treaty ef 1795 between the United States and Spain vides. that the suljects of each of the contracting ate ties, thelr vessels or erfects, shall not | have occurred. Hable to avy embargo or deteation on rd the pert of the other for any inilitury BROOKLYN CITY NEWS expedition or other public ever, and ig all ention or arrest Jor debts contra: vommitted by any citizen or subject of the one party within the’ juris- diction of the other, the same shall be made and prosecuted by order and authority of law only, and acoording to the regular course of proceedings usual in such cases; the citizens and subjects of both | The parties shall be aliowed toemploy | dvocates, golicitors, notaries or agents as they may judge pro- perinall their emairs, aud in all trials at law in which they may be concerned before the trivunals of the other party, and such agents shall have free access to be present at tne proceedings in such casea,and at the taking of all examination evidence whi may ve extubiied on (he said trials. plirpose what or privat: cases of seizure, The milk depot of Henry Mansing, at the corner of Church and Smith streets, was burglarlously entered aud robbed of $100 yesterday morning. grocery store of Thomas Shea, at the corner of Smith and Remsen streets, was entered by sneak Uileves on Saturday night and robbed of $12. The shoe store of Cornelius Hurley, No. 13834 Myrtle ayouue, was burglariously entered on Satur- Tt} day night and robbed of thirty-six dollars’ worth of 43 | pow. with. ene aeeres Ft He if [ee ery of ‘the United States fec:: iiself forced to say ‘iiaihs 5 Gast ara interned thet, the provisiouk. of |. Aner. Avmacks and Simon Thistle, two nbat- men, were arrested yesteraay morning on a charge of stea'ing $500 worth of boxwood from the wharf at Woodruf’s stores, in Furman street, g@his article of the treaty of 1796 have mot been kept in mind by the autiorities in Cuba during the present struggle. Il appears to the Preai- nt that the sweeping decrees of April, 1569, have y put in operation against the property of citi- vel! be e shers Of the United States in Violation of the treat ‘The dwelling of Robert 0. Ogden, No. 20 Scher. tg that such praperty should not be sub merhorn street, Was entered and ransacked by t argo, or dciention any pubiic or private | burgiars. The vaiue of the property taken Is not Dp Whatever. Encio: is @ list Of the citizens | known as the /amily are in the couatry, of ted States up to this date who have pr fe Wet to this government complaiuts of such em- ar de euvion of tieir property. The decree of Wilham Clark, four years of age, had his skull Kigoos is of itself an eXtrgordinary exercise of fractured and ins leg broken by faliing into a sewer ‘ene Wer Outside of the ordinary and regular | atthe corner of Van Brant and Wolcott streets yes- of legal end judicial procéedings, and, |} terday. He was taken to the Long Island Coilege [4 Properly exercised with respect to tne | Hospital. gubjec of Spatu andjtheir properties, appears to be Cerention of the rights secured by the treaty to the ¢ ttizens of the United Staics, und the proceed. | inst the property LONG ISLAND CITY. tixens ‘und ana decree ugern at Hantor’s Point To-Day. tate 8 toot oes Med by order end Suthorliy of tue laws >-day. at noon, the Mayor and Aldermen of Long only; 1 Uthe exercise of the exiraordinary func- | Island City (lately Hunter's Point) wilt be sworn in H . Up or exercised for the occasion by tho vera authority of the isiand, aust bave ‘peon rd .y and unusual aud without the sat ards to per sonal rights and the rights of property Baion ordina: Uy oye légal proceedings: aud | which the seve ith article of the treaty guaranigvs, t ig understood that the citizens ofthe United whose property has been thus taken forciolg m have ,.0t been atlowed ie ene) suc vocates, solicitoTs, notaries, agents and factors S they: Might judte proper. 'On the contrary, ag this government 18 (formed, their properties have beep take@ tgom tow Without notice, and pdyor by the Clerk of tae town of Newtown. The state- ment made by some of the papers, who were no doubt deccived by some Bobemtan, that inasmuch as the Recorder does not take his seat ull the Ist of Augnst ail criminals and miscreants would go un- whipped of justice, is untrue, The Justices of the Peace are amd must by necessity be continued, as he Recorder has jurisdiction only in criminal casea. ie Justices will try the clvil actions and have the power of committal to crimtual cases for the action of grand Jurors, THE DAY OF REST. Third Grand Excursion of the Plymouth Rock to Poughkeepsie, Visiting the Small Islands About New York— Bites at the Fishing Banks—Lager at Fort Lee—Up the Hudson, Down the Sound, and How Bescher’s Idea of Sunday is Carried Out. James Fisk, Jr.'s, magnificent steamer Plymouth Rock steamed away from the foot of Murray street, Pier 28 North river, yesterday morning precisely at eight, Mr. Fisk was on board in a sult of blue, and hundreds of people embarked at that early hour, All were happy. The gorgeous palace touched at the foot of Thirty-fourth street, and Jeft this pler for her destination at nine o’clock. Then all were hap- pier still, As she made for the centre of the stream the passengers settled into comfortable seats, some in the cabins, some on the camp stools, some for- ward, and some communtng below wita thelr morn- ing bitters. Thus all were intent upon the delights of the body and the soul, and they sought those de- lights, ‘Many, for instance, read the morning pars; in fact, it might be said that all were studying the interest- ing events which occurred in all this wide world on Soturday. Men read the European columm largely. They were intensely interested in the news from the great Buropean Bismarck-Napoleon game tn Europe, Various opinions were expressed. One man in par- ticular thought that Napoleon had Bismarck in @ horizontal posture and that the resolute Emperor of the French would pin his haughty antagonist. Another said the nephew of the First Consul was altogether too pugnactous and hinted that the allied Powers might find a very comfortable retreat for him on Coney Island if he dia notabandon this aggressive policy. At this polnta profound man put In and said he did not care—an obstruction in the river—and that it would be jolly fun to have a war in Europe. He believed it would draw produce from America and gold from Europe; in other words he was a bear in the market. Divers opinions were expressed upon this vital question, and even Admiral Fisk, who looked unusually serene, carried a significant cast upon his counte- bance, as if he were largely mterested down town. But reading did not last forever; smoking, @ very general accompaniment, was soon thrown aside as an ally of digestion, and cigars and curling wreaths of smoke were enjoyed in conjunction with the superb landscape of the Hudson. Though the people differed in social grades, those were few who could bot appreciate the dark-gray, columnar Palisades; Washington Heights to east- ward, with Forresi’s castle, the mansions of the Messers. Hays, M. O'Connor and Mr, Seaman; and those of @. H. Lilienthai and William T, Coleman at Yonkers, and all the magnificent retreats of the retired magnates of New York; and the lofty hills, the smiling valleys, the little cottages and the ri’ to northward covered with schooners and sloops, sailing due north, with canvas spread wing-in-wing. And ail thison @ fine, sunny and cool day--not too much suo, not too little calm. The balance was a perfect equilibrium or wind, tide and sunshine. The ciass of passengers on board was unusually fine, and comprised just that poruon of the commu. nity who thing it not wrong to worsnip God on Sun- day by worshipping His green ficlds, Hts towering hhis and His swift rivers; who think It not wrong to drink and follow temperate enjoyments. Per- ps some one Will ask, “Who are they?” Answer— ‘They ure men not dependent upon ecclesiastical relations for success in business; those who do not make merchandise of theology, but travel on their bri ‘The geutlemen were merchants, law- ers, bankers, salesmen, mercantile men, ship- uliders, doctors, army and navy officers, and those young of the sex who are sometimes gulity of youthful folly, such as undue admiration of the ladies, ‘The sacchariue sex were well repre- sented, gentlemen bringing thelr wives, beaux their sweettieatts, and it 1s feared that some, under the garb of a solemn sanctimony, selected a compan- lonship not sanettoned im the Chureh, he seamer touched at Cozzens’ at noon, and many disembarked at the landing, visiting the fa- mous hotel aad the interesting poimts about the United States Military Acaden After the sieamer had shoved off, dining, the fea- ture of the occasion, began. Dining on board the Plymouth Rock 18 wadoubtealy the finest m Amer- te in our country, where ouly the few know bow and what to eat, and those only in extremely small numbers, It is refreshing to ind a public restaurant where you can get good eating—real dining—at rea- sonable rates, ‘The Piymouth Rock (urnishes excel- Jent food, prepared by a competent steward, who undersiauds all the refinemeuts of bis art, For you cat! for salmon, you desire a par- ticular sadée; you want that salmon cooked just so much—a genume broil—with sauce of your own manufacture, you can have it. Ail the Oh is cuoked deitctously, and being fresh 13 palatable even with the mercury above cighty, Trout, almost un- known in this market, can be fad; and al! kinds of birds, dressed to order and served im style, appear before you atthe command, as well as crats, lob- siers and shiners, This table, upon a critical analy- sis, and upon comparing it wiih that of the leading hote!s of London, Paris and New York, is superior to any other and combines tie features of all, Tthas a not the artificial disues of France, made sitnply 1or on ts, though ihere ts the deitclous davor the Frenchinan imparts — wit! all his variety; has not the heavy; s of meal, but it has English you Call for a vegetable state your dressing, aud you ure suited. Whit ts more, the food 1s rel, but to a bad extreme not too rich.’ A good cook Should be esteemed more than a statesinan; for Ww do more important than eating three times a day? ‘This period:cal operation in America 13 only prac- tised as a necessity, ail to our national shame, In Europe aud where inen are men and men have souls eating is a science. Mr. Fisk doubtless appreciates this fact. Atany rate be gives the best eating m this country, and it would bea public benefit if his example were followec Alter dinner the tongne ran. Some men re- flected, They might ha¥e considered the future of the Hudson, with the capital of the Einpire State at one end and the commercial metropolis at the other, and the Military Academy difusing military genius throughout the Union, near its southern terminus. clalin of sovereigaty over the Island of Cuba during Futy or one hundred years may see the Hudson but a stream of water running through the heart of @ great elongated city, extending from Albany to New York; it may see navy yards and docks under the shadow of the Palisades; It may see a canal cut- ung off the Harlem river and flooding the Sound with the products of the far West, shortening the distance to Europe by a day; it may witness a progress that now seems visionary, but, with many vast ural advantages, much promises from @ consideration of the future, ‘The steamer sped on to Poughkeepsie, some taking a nap in the private parlors and state ‘rooms, some listening to the beautiful airs of the Nintn Regiment Band, and some wrapt in quict thought, others talked. Of course all knew Mr. Fisk. He was the rsonal friend of every man on board; they had all efriended hin: in early life, “What an extraord nary man,’ said one: “Yes,” said number two, “let me tell you. Van- derbilt thought he would hold all the honors, but Fisk made one biz card. Vanderbilt sent cattie East over the Central for one dojlara hundred, Fisk bought lots of cattle on a speculation, brought them to New York over Vanderbilt's road; made money, and the Commodore heard of tt and cnanged the rates.” Fisk 14 sharp. Captain Simons handled the craft well. She hauled Into the docks per y and dropped tnto the stream like aship’s cutter, and made twenty-one knots against the curre! She was clean end to end, luxurious ever; At two o’cloc hands went ashore { walked up into the town Said one to a clerical © skirt factory 7? “Young man, I fear you're wicked.” The young man hurled back the toul aspersion, At three o’clock tie Plymouth Ruck turned her bows for New York. Little occurred on the way down, except that a young gentleman went around telling everybody that his father lived dn Newburg and was worth $550,000, He had cut sobriety. ‘The steamers Syivan Stream and Sylvan Glen left Peck slip every houv, from ven A. M. to seven P. M., bearing large cargoes of people r ing in the lower Wards of the city, and the passengers were carried ai the democratic price of fifteen cents, Gomg to Harlem 18 a brief put pleasant excutsion, and the travellers went up vo the northern eud of the isiand to try fishing, boating, rambling, and, it 1s feared, drink! However, all were orderly on board, and the accommodations were good. iy the corporate limits of the city would do well to defer their travels to distant points until the wou- drously beautiful scenes about Harlem are painted upon the memory. To College Point, Whitestone, City Island, New Rochelle aud Glen Cove were the landings where the peautiful steamer Nelly White stopped on a prolonged excursion, after leaving Peck sip at mine A. M. New Rochelle and Gien Cove are very attrac- Uve places, especially the latter, whicl is a pretty un- dulauon of the Sound, lying in the shade oi the rising ground reaching away into the interior, The Pavilion Hovel is one of the Immense attractions, aad from its size and character might better be situated at Saratoga. Glen Cove 1s also a famous yachting resort, the water being deep with plenty of Mshing, shooting and all the auxiliary sports, It might be weil to say that the femmine atiractions of Glen Cove are not secondary to its other great Induceme: Along this shore of the Sound there is much to study and admire, much that brings & heaithy enjoyment and 4a just tne food for a quiet Sunday on te water. The Nelly White returned at nigawall. The steamer Rip Van Winkie, Captain Simmons, left pier No. 4 North river at 8:45 A. M., with a gay, jolly party, bound for the fishing banka. Many go every Sunday upon this excursion purely from Mat inborn Jove of piscatorial svorte so judigenous re she touched Poughkeepsie. All au nour. ‘The young men id a few acted straugely. eu, “Say, where's a boop NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 11, 1870—TRIPLE Baits of a boa ere on board, from the biueflsl the sclentiflo shifts of experts, who have reduced fishing toa minute and plac: tsed art, Music refreshed the soul and eating the stomach. Marine monarchs were coron- ated upon hungry hooks, and the fisting proved to be superb. That man must be a moral monster who takes no delight in transferring scaly antmals from one element to another. ‘The fare down was one dollar; ladies, fifty cents Now why the ladies should travel ‘at cheaper rates than thelr gallant cavaliers 1a © most inscrutable mystery. rhaps is only woman’s rights; perma but a balance- Weight to restore the equipose of the sexes; perhaps a gracious indulgence extended to beauty and the faseinators, — “Oh, might @ man exclaim, “Would that T were but a woman !”? The gallant Sea Bird spread her wings and let oy her paddies yesterday on an easy fund pleas ‘ant trip to Sandy Hook, the Higilands aud Red Bank, New Jersey, ‘The people who went down to the foot of Murray street at six A.M. were early risers, and therefore had excellent tempers, They sought the more sublime ocean about the bluff of Sandy MH for fishing and all the TN” atid pastimes, ‘ihe steamer returned at six P. M, To Coney Island! This much abused dot In the sea had many patrons yesterday. Coney Isiand, al- ways @ popular favorite, had many of her old friends heerhonad at the beach, at the bar, lying upon the mches and prostrated in her vats of liquor, But the police are always a very important part of the constitutional government of Coney Island, and this delighttul band exercised upon subjects who went the democratic idea in toco—that fs, that all men are not only (ree and equal, but (hat all women are also frce—a sad mistake, as many found on the Island of Coney. Stil good order was preserved, Nobody fought against the institutions of that renowned Ue ri nobody could with victory. Exit Coney The Hudson was ploughed up by the Pleasant Val- ley, steaming to Fort Lee, Peasant Vailey and Shady Side. Every one has suffered an introduction to Fort Lee. Everybody has swung at Fort Lao—that is, on the swings at Fort Lee. Likewise did every- body yeaterday swing; but they also swung lager, alcohol, that indoctrinating agent pursuing the blood to the surface of one’s cheeks and to the very up of one’s nose. Fort Lee put some of her all along the Atlantle seaboard. ac wi mm celver to hands @ ltitie to leeward—that 1s, if hands and heads mean the same by George or py Webster. At any rate, there 18 Uttle margin for an argument here, because the plain, hard, mdisputable, ugly fact is this, men sometimes get drunk at Fort Lee, though Fort Lee be itse.f on Sunday and more too. Some would say, “What of thaty? ~ ‘There were many other excursions yesterday to all points. ‘The Sleepy Hollow, Capiaitn James Sher- man, Went up the North River tor Cornwall, Cold Spring, West Point and Yonkers with # good load, price $1 @ head; the General Sedwick steamed for eyport, landing passeagers at Elizavethport, Union, Rossville and Perth Amboy, getting back to the pier foot of Barcluy street before midnight; the Antelope stopped at every place on tie Hudson except Tarrytown, making good time; the Thomas BE. Hulse, wiih music on board, made frequent trips to Fort Lee; and thousands went by excursion Uckets to Saratoga for $5, to all the watering places near by and to the private residences of friends living in rural laxury for hundreds of miles about the city, Yesterday Was the first day of the Kidgeaoesiche Sangerfest, at Neutchatel, in Switzerland, and was the occasion of anexecursion and féle by the Swiss residents in and about New York. The excursion was uuder the auspices of the Helvetia Maennerchor, who, having chartered the steamer Joe Jonson anc two barges, proceeded up the Hudson to Dudicy’s Crove, where they disembarked, and enyzaged in the usual Teutonic festivities, The return to the city in tue evening was effected without accident. THE ROWDY REGIME. Saturday Night In the Nineteenth Ward— The Up Town Public Parks the Resort of the Roughs—Protection Wanted from the Police Commissioners. Since the opening of the up town public parks this summer the thieves of this city have had a good time, and the worst of it is that the police seem una- ble to cope with them, although several have been arrested and sent up on the Island already, Lana- mann’s Park seems to be the place where ail sorts of rufianism is carried on, even in the face of a large number of policemen from the Nineteenth precinct, The fact is that the force of police now in the Nine- teenth is insuMicient, and until is increased Cap- tain Ganner cannot be expect to prevent such occurrences as disturbed the peace and quietness of the ward on Saturday nights, ‘The Capiain on Suturdey night, at a late hour, made a descent on the rowdies, at Laadmenn’s Park, with a jarge body of lis torce and thirty tive young men and young women were arre: and rouzht to the station house and were yesterday brougut before Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, where, With the exception of only a few who were able to show a clear record, they were all held in default of bali and ten dollars’ iine to answer & charge of disorderly conduct, SHOOTING AFFRAY. Numerons fights took place there on Saturday night, but the participants in oniy one of them have been brought to light, Jacob Lambrecht, a clerk in the Post Oflice, was shot inthe arm by James Con- nolly. The wound, though a severe one, is not con- sidered dangerous, Counolly was leid by Justice Bixby in default of $1,000 to answer, A WIFE BEATEN ALMOST TO DEATH. Mr. Fanny Smith, residing at ihe corner of Second avenue and Sixty-flith strect. was beaten by her husband 80 ba that she had to be removed to Bellevue by the ambulance, Her condition 13 con- ved very precarious indeed. Justice Bixby held uman husband to await the result of Mrs, Smuth's injurics, “Where are the Police ¢” Captain Burden, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, is @ very good capiaia, but all his men do not toe the mark, Patrick Bulger, an officer attached to Ran- dali’s island, arrested last evening, on the corner of Broadway and Twenty-lifih street, a young gamin named McCann, who had escaped from the island. A crowd of several hundred persons surrounded Bulger, and efforts were made to rescue the prisoner. Bulger was pluck to the core, however, and clung to his man, meanwhile begging some person to look for an officer. ‘ihis was at half-past eight o'clock, No ofiicer put In an appearance until a quarter to nine o'clock. Now, supposing @ murder had been committed on that corner andthe prisoner had managed to escape after being held fora quarter of an hour by a citizen, where would the biaime rest? It may be that the oificer on Broadway had a lon st, but Wiere were all the cross street men? Will uperintendent Jourdan please ascertain for the benefit of the public? CUBA MARKETS. HAVANA, July 10, 1870. ‘The following was the condition of the Havana market at the closing yerterday :— Sugar—Business opened heavy, but tmproved towards the clone with a better feeling in the market, all qnailties slightly advanced and the marked favors sellers. vit crease of the crop this season 1s estimated at 60,000 hhda. Nos. 0 to 18 Duteh standard firm at bis 0.824 reals, Nos. 18 to 20 firm at 1091134 reals, Nos. 7 to 10 molasses sugar ac- tive; ciayed molasses dull; muscovado molasses dull; mus: covado sigar firm. ere mre more buyers’ than sellers, and holders demand an advance. Fair to good refining buoyant at 8 a 8g 1 Ex jorta of augar from Havana and Matanzas during the wee k 000 boxes and 1,00 hhds,, including 10,000 boxes to the United States; stock fn warehouse at Havana and Matanzas, 405,000 boxes and 11,000 bhds. Frieghia quiet. There is u sur Pine of tonnage for ‘all ports; per box of sugar to Northern and Southern ports of the United States, 81 a #1 25; per os Ty hhd. of sugar to do, #4 0 86; per hhd. of molasses to a 84-25; per ton to Fulwouth and orders, 81. acon active at I8i¢c. a 20c. Buiter dull, Coal ot “ady. Flour active at $9 60 a $10 25, Hama fo demand at 2iige. for American salted and 28'c, for do. sugar cured, Lard let. Potatoes quiet at 448 $4 60. Tallow steady at Ic, 18:4, Box shooks dull. Hogshead shvoke dull at $2 7 1D36. Empiy, hogahends dull at m2 50. Yellow wax in jemand at # per arrobe. White wax dull at #12 @ $12 50. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The Hamburg mail steamship Holsatia will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth, Cherbourg and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post Ofice at twelve o'clock noon. Tue New York HERaLp—Edition for Europe— will be ready at ten o'clock in the morning, Stngle copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York =Tals Day. 4 38 | Moon sets,..morn 3 16 +. 782 High water.morn 6 57 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. Destination. Ojice. -|I5 Broadway, 29 Sun rises. Sun sets. . Sails 2/69 Broatway. Gh BE Antwerp |Suty 20-20-1bn i Ib Broadwar, ‘Of Antwerp|July Wwerpool. roadway, Pavans "[aty 80.<2| London. ..+-. [94 South ot France. Liivexpool 69 Broadway. Anglia Glasgow... +++17 Bowling Green PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1870. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THB HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, 8: ly 1, mtn aan a's ae 7 wih painahip Herman Livingston, Morton, Savapaab, sndse and passengers, Wo Livingston, Fox & Co, we SHEE}. fiserand passengers to Ht Mi qvoamaliy * inex wood, o I, Hlenmond, Clty Point and ‘and passengers, to the Old Dominion © Knight, Denty, Georgetown, DC, with mise and passengers. to Pullips & Collins, ship Alexander Marshall, Gardner, Liverpool, 40 days, nd 405 ers, to. OH Marshall € Co. June 27, Sirs Mary MoFudden, wile of Oapt Garduer, died-of gener a, Mudget, London 28 days, witlemdae, to Thos Dunbam's Nephew & 09. ‘Ship Rhine, Jorian, London, 42 days, with mdse and 46 Pp “Lowina oat, rer, Garuif 86 days, with, raf mina (Br), Glover, Garditf, tron, tk #serone Had strong westerly gales up 10 e Banks; since moderate weather. Bark Harmonia (Nor), Crickensen, Plymouth, 61 days, with railway fron, to Funch, Edye & Co. a Bark Nimrod (Aust), Gareliiich, Mareeiiles, 68 days, with mise, to Slocovieh & Co, Bark Richard Pierson (Br), Mathews, Cow Bay, 12 days, with coal, 0 Géo H Brewer, Rng Lavine (NG) Roasing, Rio Grande, 68 days with hides, wool, &¢, to Moke—veasel to order, Crossed the Equator Juhe #in lon 23; bad variable weather | July 7 lat 89 30 N, lon 69 oke wt pg ween hence for Hat Brig Le Oreole (Datoh}, Leokbart, Guracom, il days, with hides, Foulkes & Son, te, to Soneph Brig Fortuna (4p), Liena, Sau Juan, PR, 18 days, in ballast, ‘eirig Mary & Behson, Howard, Sagua, 6 days, with rig Mary A Benson, Howat lays, with sugar, tod F Whitney & Co.” aay ree ‘Brig M-Louine Miller (of Boston), Leighton, Glace Bay, © B, 15 days, with coal to GH Brewer veusel’ to. & Clapp. Hind light winds, calms and master. Schr D V Streaker, Van Gilder, Georgetown, BO, 4 days, with nal stores, thomas, Holmes & Gor Oo ‘Schr Palestine, Pharo, Virginia. Behe Rachel € Hitvabeuh, Ingersoll, Virginia. Sehr Aivira, Van Cott, Virginia. . Schr C 0 Sadler, Smitl alata, Behr Moses @ Leonard, Virgin Schr Jacob Birdsall Valkeubergs Viegas Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. | Steamship Acusnnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passenzers. to Ferau: Schr Georgie, Staples, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpuon & Clnpo Schr Martha P King, Rockwell, Hartford for New York. Schr Haunah Chave, Qdbert, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Susan Scranton, Harvey, New Haven for New York, Schr Memento, Mason, New Haven for Aibany. im At anchor in Flushing Bay :— Schr Georgia, Todd, Calais for New York, with lumber to man, ae BOUND BAS®, Brig Ida Cutten (Br), Edgett, Newark for Hilisboro, N83. Br ¢ Charles Heath, Pendleton, Rondout for Boston. Schr Pauguanet. Waples. Philaieiphia tor Providenc Sclir Mary O litot, Buell, Philadelphia for Providence, Behr Quickstep, snalth, Phiiadeiphia for Lyn. Schr Henrietta, Linton, Palladeiphia for Norwich. Schr Rescue, Kelly, Philudelphis for Boston, Schr Storm, —, ‘trenton for Hartford, Schr Mire A Pratt, Pratt, Amboy for Middletown. Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Biinabethport for Boston. Schr Joseph Rodgers, Dickinson, Elizabethport for Provi- nce, Sclir Jane, Gorham, Rondont for New London. Schr Ann £lfza, Caswell, Rondout for Providence. Schr Franklin Pierce, Hodgtou, Rondout fr Providence. Schr Angeline Vancleat, Carter, Newburg for Boston, Schr Copia, West, Newburg for Boslon. Schr Brazos, Hartburn, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr 5 L Stevens, Studley, Hovoken for Boston. Schr Harper, Seolt, Hoboken for Bucksport, Schr Gulden'Rule, Overton, Jersey City for Providence. Schr George Gilman, Garduer, New York for Boston, Schr Minnesota, Phinney, New York for Gloucester. Schr Onward, Arey, New ¥ork for Bango Scur Rebecca M Atwood, Raymond, York for Har Wind at sunset WS, light. w Shipping Notes. ‘The Hamburg-American Packet Company’s steamship Holsatia, Captain Meter, will sail from their pier, Hoboken, to-morrow (Tuesday), at 2 o'clock PM, for Plymouth, Cher- bourg and Hamburg, ‘The steamship City of Baltimore, Captain Delamotte, will leave pler No 4 North river to-morrow (Tuesday), at 1 o'clock PM, tor Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The New York and Mexican line steamship City of Merida, Captain Deaken, will depart from pler No 17 East river to- morrow Tuesday), at 3 o'clock PM, for Havanu, Sisal and Vera Cruz. ‘he propeller Conqueror, 176 tons, was taken up by the smaller balance dry dock on Tuesday last, for the purpose of fixing wheci, repairing rudder post and patching metal, ‘The ship Marcla Greenleaf, 1,250 tons, was raised by the mammoth balance dry dock on Wednesday last, for the pur- pose of having her bottom metal patched, ‘Tho barges Exchange and No Name were taken up by the smaller balance dry dock Friday and Saturday last, for the purpose of cleaning, calking and painting, ‘The following vessels were taken up by the Erle Basin sec- tonal dry dock during the past week, for general repairs and patuting:—Bark @ W Rosevelt, 999 tons; bark Joseph EB Eaton, 878 tons; brig Open Bea, 175 tons; steamboat Jose- phine, 100 tong ‘There arrived at this port during the six months just passed. 9,660 vessels from from foreign ports, as the following lls will show :— Jam FR March. Apt. May. Sune, 7 63 42 “0 45 9 87 105 5 1 140 143 M9 16 5 Ca Saat - = # re | Marine Disasters. Smp NoNANTUM (of Boston), from New Orleans for Liv erpool, with cotton, went ashore on Maryland Reef night of Sih inst.” The captain thinks be will get off without dischary- ing. Miscellaneous, Purser LL Young, of the steamship Gen Barnes, from Savannnb, has our thanks for favors. Noticé to Mariners. SEW LIGHTHOUSE ON THE ISLAND OF BTRONGELE, CONSULATE OF GRR i ORTON, July 8, 1870.4 Notice is hereby given that a new lighthouse has been erected on the summit of the Isiand of Strongele, the south- ernmost of the Lichatles Islands, situated in the Gulf of Cu- Typ abreast of the Malea Bay, the light is white flashed and revolving once in every S minutes. eight {8 41 metres nhove the surface of the sea. 4nd 9 above the ground, aud on clear nights should be seen ata distance of 16 inile: This lighthouse, wich ts a, white tower, {6 bullt upon the its keepers: its nautical position ix U8 degrees, 49 minutes, 20 seconds N, 22 degrees, 49 minutes, 27 seconds E from Greenwich, and 20 degrees, 29 minutes, 18 seconds B from Paris, JM RODUCANACHI, Consul, ~ Whalemen. See Holmes’ Hole, Bari Amy, Winslow. of Nant, arrived at New Bedford 7th inst trom Pacitic Ocean, Talcahtiano April 22, with 825 bbla sp and 6) do wh oll. Sent home und sold. 1028 bbls sp and 80 lo wh ofl. Reports spoke June 2 off Bermuda, achr Haiueld, ‘of Provincetown, with 200 bbls sp and 15 do wh ofl. Ship Bartholomew Gosnold, Nichols, arrived at New Bed- ford furinat from South Pacthic Ocean, with 1400 Baty ae do wh ofl. Sent home and sold 750’ bbls sp ofl. rte spoke March 8, ship James Arnold, Briggs, Ni 60 boiny wh onl; #thi, bark Callao, Messera, do, 140 sp ank 250 I Subr8 B Howes, ‘Gardner, sailed trom New London. ith ing tfor Cumberl: 4 Iniel Ship Splendid, Jernegan, of Edgartown, was nt. ‘Tal ng Abell 15, ‘with 20 bbls ap ofl the last ‘crule--1580 4 a Spoken—Off St Helena, previous to May 16, bark John P West, Manchester, NB, 40 ap sii i Lapham, do, 1440 bbissp all old.) oUt Shs Canton, Spoken. Ship Fred Tudor, Bradford, from Ci March Sint Wa looas det os Carait for Hong Kong, « Kalaer, from North Shields for New York June 6, lat Bari «Gh Balt, Randall, from Mobile £ chr Edith, Jat 83 20, lon 76 40, sie CaNrdina tnegeeorecnEeY- gelite Calabar, from New Orleans for Liverpool, Juae 9, lat Jou ‘rhe Cleopatra, from New York for Li agile, Gieovatra, from New York for Liverpool, May 8, lat Foreign Ports. ANSIER, April %4—Passed, Lady T Bingapore for’ NYork. shang ih aise tier Nisitaheas AconA, June ¢—In port Manchester, Gregory, unc, Brivvin June 27--Sailed, Ocean Wave, Paltaer, New Or- Whilter, Swap, Calchtte, ATAVIA, May 4—Arrived, Agra, Miller, Melburne, Sailed Arpii30, Hans, Quedens, Ai SGalled ArpiUS, Hans, Quedent, America via Sourabayn, Portland; 24th, A McAdam, Partrid Sehuldt, Boston ; 2th, Pride of the Banta, June 3—Arrived, Edith, Oliv NEARDIFF, June 25--Cledred, Win Yeo, ‘ork. Carte, June 35. , Lavinia, Douglass, NYork. Deat, June 27. id, Frank Levitt, ‘Buaith, London for Providence (and led), DUNKIRK, June 27—Arrived, Burnside, Pendergast, Cal- LgINORR, June 28—In the Sound, Liverpool for Soderhamn, PGRN RT GEL GREENOOK, June 25—Arrived, Trinidad, Wylte, Matanzas; 26th, Frances Louisa, Law, do; '27thy Lizzie Morrow, Jack- son, Cardenas; Ottawa, McDonald, Havana, Salled 2th, Benmore, Storey, San Francisco. LiveRvoot, July 7—Arrived previous, ship Rival, Doane, 1, JF Pearson, Oliver, diff; 26th, dune, Foster, do. orks nd Richard ITI, for Savannah. Sailed June 27, Pequot, Hogg, New Ori Herbert, Hen- derson, Galveston; Lizzie Muses, Cox, if to load for New Orleans Cleared 2ith, Alaska, Maling, Calcutta; Adele McLoon, Manro, Baltimore Jano Fish, Browa, and ‘4 Suppicich, Pla: . NYork, Ent out 27th, Calabria (s), MeMickan, for Boston; Cara- van, Mickell, NYork; Hawthorn, Mech gore Buenos Ayres. Pe alc rt May 2/—Arrived, J H Stetson, Stetson, Car- led 24th, Elizabeth Hamilton, White, Antwerp, pM ABANUAM, May 34—Arrived, ‘0A Farnsworth, Benson, Rio JANEIRO, May 26—Arrived, Traveller, Penfleld, Rich- mond (and sailed June 3 for Ballimore). Sailed May 7, Gratin Knyphausen, Schwartr, New York ; South Carolina, Edwards, Callao; d9th, Julia D, Hartung, Babia; Jane 1, Sigal, Whitney, NYork; 34, Iconla, Damm, Hampion Roa felancthon (Nor), Baltimore; Wanderer ’ Dan), NYork; Contest, do; Birkebeneren onda. June 2s—Arrived, Familien, Holst, NYork. American Ports. ‘ ALEXANDRIA, July 8—Arrived, schr Sarah Fish, Bos “Saled— Brig James Crosby, Allyn's Point; schrs 8 & MD” Scull, Dighton; Carrie Hey: Boston; Minule Kinne, Bridge port. BOSTON, Jul &—Arrived, schra Wm Slater, Smalley; C E Raymond, Higgins, and Supri Baltimore ; Senator, Faulkdin, and L b Wentworth, Dean, Ehiz leared—Barke Sabra « iit TRRSTY r. Johan, Eva B Fisk, Emery, Charleston bri a ES ag Bo ey Pg rat ab Wh Pgson. Palip,Phbadepsin 7 he eon, Phillips, Goodell, th, AM—Arrived, schra 8 A Hoffmau, Hoffman, and Gov Burton, Ludiow, Philadelphia, Telegraphed, barks Alexan- driua, from Cienfuegos: Rambler. Glearea—Ship Ezabeth Cushing, Colby, Valparalsg and Callao bark Lynet (Nor), Olsen, Philadelpbis Grig Oriana lores, Sa andr bt Shields; bark Arletta, Ci —Arrived, ship Eurydice, jelda; bark Arlett: are denas; brige Hook On, flo Grande; Vincenzo, Paleray Clara, Marseilles; J: Port au oe; Exy rei, Guaya- bila; FC Churobily oe ; Caprera, Cul H Bickmore, Baltimore; Geo E Prescott, Philadelphi Ld Adams, Cadiz; Plymouth Hock, NYork. BANUOR, July 7—Cleared, schr Kossuth, Fullerton, New ork, JELFAST, July 5—Arrived, sehr Juno, Metcalf, NYork. WAKLERION, July Tetleared, soya Helene, Babes, $n nm til Onarteston, 68 hours, with | NYork via Georgetown, SO; % Steelman, Church, Wood's vie, aud eH Daiy, Lamphear, Newburg. Jayne, Browat Grinnell, Gictenowe, pe, HOLMES HOLE, July 8—A\ om LE, July. ——— ; Das York for Sydney, OB; Annie Collins (Br), Cochran, do for Windsor; Louisa A, Center, Atlantic Ocean, 20 wh 60 ‘on boa) cee go Ly N Bama [fire Chart 3 wl yf Wilton, Connally; J.T Weaver, | eaver, Romp, Miller; Wm Wallace, Souil; bt r Fphralm & Anna, Green; GP sitokney, Mathen:; ‘ama Perrin, Packard;'D 8 Siner, Huntley; Charles & siibeon., ‘Thatcher; Mary 0 Fisher, Lawrence, J'S Hewett, Roser; abn Cadwallader, Townsend ; A Hoo- JH Manning Gandy, for do; Walls, do for vers; 2 Hi Freneh, th ; Juhen yn, Cavar Her, do for Weymouth; Lucy K Cogswell, Swett Al wich; Fanny Price, Godtrey, do for Portsmouth; A Wiilla, do for Gardiner; M Vassar, Ot for Provinee- fown; Helen, Carroll, South Am! Loulg tor Bosto Walsh, Kelly,"Hovoken for do; Lizzie Brawater, oi bert Mason, Rose, and Mary E Coyne, Facemire, Philadetphia for bie, do for Mar! Newbur; NYork for Providence; San Luts, South Amboy. jole. Balled—Brh: Nellie Mowe, Merrymsn, Bucksviile, 80, Oth. hip’ Catharine Whitin, i age Wood's Hole. Mor, ~ E, July 7—Arrived, brig Ocean Stoz (Bp), Cat ro’ a EASTPORT, June %—Cieored, sehy Island Bolte, Mabee York s Juiy 2. brig Willian Arcaony, >, Las ¥ijnes. PALL RIVER, fuly 6=Aistved, actire John Crockford, Du ‘Th—Arriyed, schra M C Lyons, Corson, Galveston ; Caritor vat Pieodore Dead, Philipy’ and Daniel Brow, Salled”-Schr Richard Borden, Borden, N York, rrived, ‘barks Arletia, Mat- ua for Hoaton; Navaxota, Greenough, Pensacola igs Elvey, Roberts, Port au Paix tor do; Dundeg itimore for Coruw Magdela (Br), Campbell, do Day Spring (Br), Hardenbrook, N NYork for do; P Blake (Br), O'Brien, do for Reward (Br), Holmes, Baltfinore for Cornwallis Wi Elizavethport for Gloucester; James Pond son, Richmond, Me, for Philadelphia; JW Wilaon, Boston for do; Grace Girdler, Smith, Gardi ‘Anna M < hy ‘Ricvards, Provincetown for Phil ff Gard ead; Miranda, Hardy, Elizal ner for NYork; A Yo mrt. 9th, AM Sailed, the above. and all before reported. NEW ORLEANS, July—Sailed from Southwest ship Nonentam, NEWBURYPORT, Juy 7—Arrivog, rig Reporte: e NYork; schrs Delaware, Snow, do; May Day, Adams, en; Rebecea Florence, Hic, Elizabethport;S 8 Lew! wel do, NEW BEDFORD, July 7—Arrived, schr John P Coiling, Giay, BYork. tk!-Arrived, achra Cohasset, Gibbs, Philadelphia; Ball Dinmlck, Warehara far NYor‘c NEWPORT, J July 7, PM--Arrive!. schra Pointer,” W! aunt, do. for Ni Marietta Hand, [i Bedford ; Jonas C Chew, Phillips, Elizabethport for Taunton ¥ seit eae er eins tartan BB Be A ‘NEW LONDON, July 7—Arrivedy brig George, Head, Ar PR. PORTLAND, July &—Arrived, brign Geo W Chase, Bacon, Cardenas; M A Herrera, Havener, Havana; achra Francts Hateh, Gregory; Harriet Fuler, Whiard, aad Hebe, Gould, _ NYork ; Ida Hudeon, Greeley, Rondout. Clearea-—Scbr E Nickerson, Crowell, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, July 6—~Arrived, ‘schrs F J Lockwood, la Lonise. Snow ; Florence May, a Maris, Ham, NYork; F Hattie © Hall, Fisk, Cornell, 10; Ida della. 2 Barnes, Avery, Alex Itimore 5 HI ide, Shaw; J Clark, Fow: e Crest, Davis, and J B Wel- Schra Ell Atwood, Brown, Philadelphia; Onrust, Heath; AT Rowland, Rowland ; John B Lore Jawkins ; J Burley, Saunders; M B Carlie! ‘athaniel Holmes, Northup ; Connecticut, Steph Heien, Searle, and C 8% Me kk. abe, Nail July 6 Salle. bark May Queen, Chapman, Baltimore’ br Hapeuny, do, ; ima, SALEM, July 6-Arrived, brig Matiida, Dix, Rondout; achra A E'Cranmer, Cranmer, Philadelphia; Senator Grimes Phitbrook, and Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, ‘Port Jo! Macomber, Williams, Amboy’ Mary Fietcher, 7 racey, ken; A.C Noyes, Baker, Albany: M A Grier, Fle: River, NJ; Traveller, ‘Thomas; (0 Salled~ Schr Admiral, Steolman, Philadelphia. 4 8 Arrive schra Convert, me, rrORNSrOR FS wir hat woh fe A: ne, Nash, Westerly for do. SAVTLMINGTON, (C, July 7—Cleared, brigs Cairo (Br). ‘Almata (Br). Christopher, Port au Prince, IKFORD, July 7—Arrived, sioop, New World, Coe, Elizabeth Bailed-Schr Treasure, Arnold, NYork, Vance, London; wich « Btrength evaporates fast at this season. This fs empe- Gially the case ‘vith all who live by the sweat of their brow. From every pore of the sleve-like akin» moisture exudes ‘which contains the elements of vitality. Thereby the blood, is Impovertahed, the nerve relaxed, the muscles weakened, the, dlxeationed "impaired, the bowels disturbed and the ante: mal spirits de} The constant drain that produces, there effects cannot be arrested, because It Is due to the heat! of the atmosphere; but the loss of the iife-sustaining ele, ‘be supplied by extra, invigorations Ni A Reeee UP THE SYSTEM. pe fousness, nervous weakness, general debi ity, oonstipation, fooneat gage and want of appetie; that’ any of shouid be persuaded to experiment with the worthless nos- trums recommended by unscrupulous and Ignorant empiries seems almost incredible, AG BARATOGA RACES. Two Meetings, six days each, commencing Mth July and 12th August, OLUTE DIVORCES ops NED IN DIVFERENT Staten ; legal everywhere; d@ertion, c,, wufficient cause iho publicliy; no cherxe until, dieurce obtuived ; advloe free, ; HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘States without pubitelty. Legai everywhere. Desertion, &e., suilicient canse, Success guaranteed. Terms fair. Ad> Cor Law, 343 Broadway. Y JAPANESE CORN FI MOVES CORNS WITH. ‘out pain; price 2c, Sold at all drag and shoe stores, Trade supplied and samples mailed tres on. recelpt of price by panese Corn File Company, #4 Pine st., New York, RE YOU SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION? DOES heartburn trouble you? Do you spit ap sour water ? Go at once to the druggists and get a box of WELLING’S Dyspepsia Tablets. Price 600, per box, See home refers ences, AT drt JOHNSTON 4 ROBINSON'S, 190 BOWERY, cornér Broome street—Prices reduced to gold rates on Diamonds, Gold and Sliver Watches, fiue Jewelry and ater- hing Shiverware, Cash paid for old stiver and diauiouds, ‘A ~EADIES! FACES ENAMELLED: ALSO THE ER « paration for sale, wita instructions, by M. LAUSSON, ‘00 Broadway. BY AUMONITY OF ASPECIAL ACT OF THE LEGIS- LATURE OF THE STATE OF CALIFORNIA. GRAND GIFT CONCERT In ald of the MERCANTILE LIGRARY ASSOCIATION of San Fran isco, Caley THURSDAY, September 1, 1870. ‘Tickets of admission {6 each (currency). ‘Treasurer. The Bank of Californie During the entertainment the sum of $500,000 United States gold coin will be returned to the olders of tickets by the dia tribution, by chance, of the following GIFTS:— | 1 £100,000 gold, 1 en of. 0,000 Hd 1 gift of 25,000 gold, Lgl 90,00) gold, 1 gi 1,009 gold, 1 1 git 18,000 gol, 1 1¢i 11,000 gold, 1 1g 16,00) gold. 1 git of. } 1g) Booow gold. YO ata, Dov each, 10,000 ge Lei 14,000 gold, 20 450 each, 15,000 gol 1 13,000 gold. 20g 6:0 each, 10,100 gol 1 12/60 gold, 80 gitts, 400 ench, 12,000 gol 1 11,000 old. 60 gilta, 30) each, 15,000 gol 1 10,006 gold, 50 gilts, 2 0 each, 19,00 gol 1 9,000 gold. 425 gitts, 100 each, 42,600 gol 628 gifts In all... snaps 160,000 The Concert and Disiribution’ will ‘take place ander sh immediate direction of the Board of Trustees of the Mer’ cantile Library Association, assiated by a Supervisory Com~ mittee, selected from State, ‘and county officers aud wel known citizens of Sen Francisco. ROBERT B, SWAIN, President, M. L. A W. HL. BARNES, Vice President. WM. C, RALSTON, Treasurer, After paying the expensen_of the entertainment and mak- Ing the distribution of the gilts, as above announced, the: balance will be applied to extinguishing the present indebt- edness of the Mercantile Library Assootation, Holders of tickers to which xifts may be awarded will rox ceive the same on presentation of euch tickets or coupons to the Business Agents of the Board of Trustees st thelr office, 318 California atreet, San Francisco. Nop-residenta ean collect through Wells, Fargo & Co.'e- Express, Bale of tickets commenced Juno 1. Over one-half hard been nold and delivered in twenty working days, The distri bution will take place promptly as announced. ii In order to aupply the Atlantic States demand tickets with be offered for sale in New York for a itmited time, and mays be had, with eirculare giving full particulars, at the following. P. C, DEVLIN, No. 9 Wail street. DELMONICO'S, Firth avenue ant Fourteenth street. VICTOR Gl NY, ‘Broadway, READING , Fifth Avenue TICKET OFFICE, Grand Hotel, Orders, by mail, with remiltance, addreased to DORE PEnuRe, Ro, ‘Wall etrvet, New York, will pedo : : All it will bo allowed to the integrity oi this enterprise and of the man nt, DORE & PETERS, BAN FRANCISCO, June 23, 1570, nemeaTe COR, BUNIONS, ENLARGED JOINTS AND ALL Way, tinenses of the feet cured by Dr. ZAUHARLE, 700 Brom :- ‘ay. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO OR detention from’ business, for Stricture, Fistul e8 of the Pelvic Visceray Diseases and Deformil the Eye, Nowe, Face and Person. HENKY A. DANIELS, M, D., M44 Leaington avenug. sca ub,