The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1870, Page 8

a: THE DEADLY SUN. @asee of Coup de Soleil Yesterday in the Mo tropolis, Brooklyn and Jerrsy— The Death Record, Gothamites are growing M0". and more enteedled hourly by the extraordin’ ry yemperature of the weather, Very many who, by their physica! strength, have been ‘apled to stand up bravely against the recent 1 mmense pressure on the vital organs were yesterday showing signs of succumb- ing tothe fleree @emand for endurance which the Galtry, Scorch ng weather made ail daye If there be Socontinua'ace to-day of such hoat as we have had for the Inet few days it issafe to say that thousands WM: be obliged to cease working in chis city and seck ‘Tor refet trom impossible toll in consequence of the ner gating effect of the persistent attacks of Old Sol. But. as it has been shown by comparisons of tables of this and former years that the “heated ‘erm” rarely lasts more than a few days athe) 6time, im othe)=§=6height of summer, Mt is thought that the agony of the fat and the prone ‘tobe perspiring will soon be over. “So mote it De” Will be the hearty ejaculation of all who reid ‘these hnes and sweat under the burning sun which ushers tn the morning. ‘The followimg record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours im ‘comparison with the corresponding day of last "year, a8 indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s ‘pharmacy, Heap Building, Broadway, corner of 1879. 85 SP. Micwes 86 GP. M.. 90 9PM. 4 12P. averag peratare yesterday, Average temperature fh corr Tast vear........- ‘The following is a complete Mst of the deaths tor the day in the metropolis, nearly ail of.wiich are traceable to the extreme heat, The scythe of the Teaper, Death, moved lively yester vy aay lary J. Burns, aged twenty-eight, No, 238 Delancey street. Patrick MeGary, aged forty, No. 139 East Broad- Way. Tixale Maester, nine and a half months, No, 212 Seventh street, John Henry, twenty-five, Hotel, No, 242 Withain street. Mary Allen, No. 116 Eighth street. Pasgamer McCiarun, No. 327 Hast Thirty-fourth street. A women at 131 Bond street. A child at 75 Goerek street. A woman at 210 Third street. A woman at 180 Third streei. Ellen Benler, aged foriy-eight years, at 120 Mulberry street. Ann Fernan, aged thirty-two years, at 120 Mulberry t. William Robstock, at 140 First avenue. Patrick Kean, at 646 East Thirteenth stre ‘Thomas Hope, at 347 ‘ A. Weln woit, at 152% Suffolk street. A pauper in the workiiouse at Blackwell’s Isiand. Mary A. Ways. child, 184 Hudson str A man at the Shakspeare Hotei. August Guinot, aged twenty-eight years, at 170 Duane strect, Zenchmar Dessell, aged thirty, at 503 Forty-ifth atre i Ruistell, aged forty-eight, at 840 First avenue, aged about forty, at Bellevue. ‘71 West Nineteenth street, at James Barker, aged forty, of 411 East Twelfth street, at Bellevue, at the International Catiarine Corcoran, aged thirty-five, of 618 Broad- , way, at Bellevue, Jonn Carty, aged forty, of 324 Eleventh street, at Beltevue. - Sarah Ann Morrison, at 55 Bethune street. Join Speniove, aged thirty-iive, of No, 129 Cedar street, died at No, 154 Greenwich street, from the heat. Michael Culbert, reaidence unknown. An unknown map, aged about forty, Hght com- plexion and whiskers, black coat and pants, felt hat, tive Ieet six inches high, came to Hotei Jege, 47 Barclay st Monday evening, retired to luis room, and not making his appearance yesterday his room Was euéered and he was found dead, Peter Anderson, Swedish sallor, died at 390 Water street. Elizabeth O'Hara died in the Sixteenth ward. The stupid sergeant lails to say Where or give her resi- dence, A man named Schatter, dead in bis bed ai 121 Bid Michael Henaricks, of € ‘The following causes . of reet; at work im , 140 Attorney street, , AusiMian, BO residence ; sent to a German pedier, found lge strect. guth avenue, NOT PAYAL. of sunstroke not fatal were Bromhorst & © Jolin Emaizage hospital. Joseph W. Thway, 50 Pike str: slight, Ernst Gumsch, of 628 East Thirteenth stree overcome in First avenue and taken home, c William Dempsey, living coruer of Third avenie and Thirtieth street ; prostrated in Fourteeath street agi taken nome. Jonn Ker.gan, laborer, fell corner of Fifcy-third atrect and reventh avenue, from effects of heat, and went to Beiicvue Hospital y-John Underwood, 400 West Twentleth street; found 5 and iaken to bellevue Hos; ital, Bast Filty-sixth street, corner street; recovered and was scat Mrs. Ann Levy, of No. 543 West Fortieth street, rnel biuewter, of No, 164 Rivington street; red. Frank Miller, of No, 118 East Fiftieth gstreet; re. re- Unknown man, dressed in black coat and pants, buff shirt, slouched hat and shoes, five feet six inches bigh: sent to Bellevue Hospital. Ellen Sanford, of Saitersville, N. J.; tre Surcet Hospital. Macbew Shea, of sent home. Lawrence McCarthy, residence unknown; recov- ered. Joseph Rosman, of urehard street; Centre Street ospiral. Courad Stubeniord, of Winfreed, N. J.; recovered. William Liagtreitt, of No, 610 Hast Ninth street; sent home, Heory Shankel, German, sent to BeilevOe Hospitai. George Beaus, uuknown residence; sent to Belle- vue Hospital. John White, living corner of Forty-fourth street and Ninth avenue: sent to Bellevue Hospital. Michael Hendiicks, of No. 271 West Twenty. Beventh stre-t; taken home, Julia Briggs, no reside: An unknown man found sent to Cen- No, 226 West Thirty-fourth street; residence unknown; 3; Sent to Park Hospital. orner of Park row and et; sent to Centre.Street Hospital. Wore Siiaw hat. had a carpet-bag with ciothing and books; side Whiskers and goatee, fvefeet seven dnehes high; not likely to recover. John Gordon, stonecutter, of No. 118 East Seven- teenth str t to Bellevue Hospital. of No, 182 Stanton street; sent to ue Hospital. Mary Miller, of No. 129 West Twenty-third street; taken home. Deunis Cassidy, residence unknown; sent to hos- pital from Sixteeath prectact siation house, Riker fabra was found corn a Fiity-fourth street. pital. nue and He was sent to Bellevue Hos- Coup de Solic! in Brooklyn, © John Cusick, of Conover street, was taken to the Long Island Hospital yesterday afternoon suffering from sunstroke, He was prostrated while at work at the foot of Sullivan street. Peter Spelbock was sunstrack while at work on a ship at the foot of North Tenth stréct, E. D., in the afternoon, and died shortly after. t Philip Arnold was sunstruck in Gates, hear Read avenue, yesterday afternoon, and died within a few minutes after. He was empioyed as a coachman. Norah Levey, ® litte giri five years old, at No, 95 Boerum street, was sunsiruck about four Pv. M. She Was attended by Dr. Ajexander Cochran, Mrs. Wilham Connelly died suddenly on Monday night, at her resideace in Wyckoff street, near Van- derbiir avenue, Coroners Jones and Whitehill have plenty to do just now. ‘There were thirteen cases, principally from the evects ol the heat, awaiting their attention yes- terday morning. Fee—312 50 per case, W. A. Muster died suddenly at an early hour yes- terday morning, at nis residence, No, 311 Second said pecott, X David gScott, No, 70 Middagh street, ai r effects of the heat yester ng ee it is stated shat James Sullivan, of 29 Baxter atreet, reported on the 18th instant as fonna insen- sible from the effector the heat and liquor, was not sutering fra that cause, but irom being’ knocked own by a party of roughs while protecting an aged man whom they were assaulting, and that he ‘Was brutally maltreated m the absence of tue police, and then exposed to blazing heat for ® long tine before succor arrived. In Williamsburg. ‘The Intense heat of the past three days ius had wery little effect on the phiegmatic population of Williamsburg, and while New Yorkers and Brook- Jynites have been sunstruck by scores the Wil- liamsburgers pave allescaped. This 1s attributed to their natural indolence. Strangers visiting the lace, however, suiler, Yesterday afternoon Peter pelvacher, a German slup carpenter, was pros- trated by the heat at the foot of North Tenth atrect, vee «ued within an hour, His body was sent to the jorgue, Tn Jersey Oity. High Morgan, second steward of the Canard steamship Abyssi died on board the vesse! during Monday hight from sunstroke. Astevedore named Thowas Jameson was prog . NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1876 frated yestortay afternoon on ‘he etree! and was taken t the City Hospitai, In Morrisania. No less than three deaths were reperied Jesverday from the effects of tho heat 1 ths townsitip of Nor- Misania, Westchester county, A well dressed but unknown man, probably about twenty-six years old, was found in 16th street, North New York, inan ‘unconscious and dying condition from the effects of the heat, and ke survived but a very short tne after he was discovered, In one of lity pockets a Pama ‘ucket from the estabushment of Mr. barnett, Canal street, New York, purporting to have been issued to Mat Cassap, was found. A boy, about seven years old, whose parents live in the city, died from the eects of heat at Sigier’s Park, in Melrose, ou Sunday. The body of the boy was currted by his parents to the city, without awaiting the usuul investigation made by the cor- oner in such cases, Mr, Gotleib Hogbut, collector for Mr, Huffell, brewel, was Proskrarod by the heat on Monday, white engage attending to his duties, He leaves a widow and four chijdren, NEW YORK CITY. Local and Police News and Minor Items of Metropolitan Intelligence. A plenic was held by the Amatear Social Cinb at Liou Park yesterday. ‘There was 2 large attendance and everytbing passed off picasanily. In the Heaaip of the 1sth tt wes state. that the death of one Charles Paimer was caused by delicham Tromens, Such was the police report. His sur- viving friends say that sunstroke was the cause of his detaise. Thomas Keating yesterday morning snatched a wallet, containing seventeea gollars, from the hand of Mary Lyneb, @ laundress, employed at the Hort- man House, wile passing through the street, aod Was comuiticd by Justice Cox, E. A. Isaacs, ® young mun, was committed by Jus- tice Cox yesterday, at Jefferson Market, upon com- plaint of M. Ross, of 60 Lispenard street, charged swift stealing clothing from his porter on the 12th Inst. valued at Unirty-six dollars, ngeant Woods, of the Jefferson. Market Court squacl, yesterday aflernoon made a descent upon the “femate boarding house” of Annie Brown, in Greene street, and arrested the proprietress and five inmates, = were cou for examination by Jastc: Nox. Mersrs, West, Galway & ©o., of the mythical society for the prevention of gambling, through their counsel, W. F. Howe, yesterday mornin waived aii further examinations of the charge pend- ang against them before Justice Cox, and the papers were sent to the Grand Jury. Albert Harris, a negro, Was committed by Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market yesterday afternoon, upon complamt of Ann M. Hull, of 150 East Fifty-fittn street, charged with attempting to pick her pocket of a wallet containing $25, while walking through Macdougal sirect. John Moran was put on trial yesterday at the Yorkville Police Court, charged with being impli- cated in the robbery of the Jones’ Wood Hotel on the 6th of June ast, He proved an allbi-and was dis- charged, ‘The examination in the case of Michael Quinn, charged with robbing David Thompson about three months since of a gold watch and chain, was up be- fore Justice Bixby ac the Yorkville Police Court yes- terday. Decision reserved until to-day. About one o'clock on Monday night John Jones, alias Christy, was arrested while in the act of com- muitting 2 burgiary on the premises of Louis Heidel- berger, No. 111 East Fifty-Gifth street. Justice Bixby, of the Yorkville Pohee Court, committed hum for trial in default of bau. In the case of Patrick O'Rourke, a Itquor dealer, charged py bis wife with abandoning her to live with another woman in open adultery, Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, held him to bail in $500 to pay six dollare per’ week for Mra. O’Ronrke’s support until the sui now pending 10 the Supreme Court for divorce aiiall be decided. Albert Squires, the young man arrested by detee- tive Rei of the Fifteenth precinct, on Monday night, charged with passing forged and wortn checks upon several prominent merchan's and busi- hess men of tiis city, Was arraigned betore Justice Cox, at Jefferson Market Police Court, yesterday. mitted to answer complaints prelerred aj hun by three of his victims. [tis supposed ina lew days 2 large number of additional complainants will appear to preier charg Yesterday afternoon, a8 Mrs. Amelia 8. Brady, of 287 West 118th street, was seated in one of the Har- Jem Railroad cars, at the depot in Twenty-seventh street, a young man, named William Keid, entered and (ook @ seat peside her. They nad not been in the seat buta short time before she detected his in her pocket, and handed lim over to officer Gleason, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, He raigned before Justice Cox, at Jeiferson Market, an committed to auswer the charge in default of $1,000 ball. Frank Wynkoop, a rufMianly-looking negro, resid- ing at 328 West Twenty-sixth street, was arraigned betore Justice Cox, ab Jeiferson Market, yesterday afternoon, by oflicer Vreedenburg, of the Twenty- Bi precinct, charged with stabbing him tn the back with @ knife, at the corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-ninth street, inflicting @ shght wound, He admitted the charge and was committed to answer, The prisoner is said to be one of the gang Who fatally stabbed the negro, Daniel Greene, at the corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty-ninth street, on Monday nigut. Mary Jane Siren, 2 young girl about fourteen years of age, Was committed to the House of the Good Shepherd by Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court yesterday, on complaint of her mother. Aout two Weeks ago, tlie motuer stated to the Comt, her daughter left home and had been living until yester- day at No. Til Dast Twenty-ninth street, where a large number of ovher girls’ are kept ior what pur- pose she Was unable exactly to siate, Before her daugnter had left home Rocky Moore kept company With the girl, and she blames nim more tian any one else for her daughter's ruin. Asif to substantiate Lae mother’s statement Moore himself was in court, and notwithstanding that he endeavored to hide himseif from Mary Jane's quick glances he was dis- . She beckoned to him to come to her assistance, when he siunk out of court conscious that at lesst one of his harmless little froites had beca exposed. The girl openly confessed that it was ean of lum to desert her $0, and the mother de- nonneed him only as @ mother ean the author of a daughter's rnin and degradation, FRACAS BEY WEEN A DEPUTY SHERIFF AND IRISH LABORERS. ‘Mr. Henry Summera, of Matharoneck, one of the deputy sheritls of Westchester county, was attacked and very seriously injured by a gang of Irish laborers: on Monday aiternoon last. According to the best information that could be gathered, it appears that a contractor, who is engaged in opening new roads in the town of Mamaroneck, had failed to settle with one of his laborers until the bill amounted to about $100, when he gave a due bilt or note for the amount due, put neglected to put an internal revenue stamp upon it, aud when present, tor payment refused to pay the note on the ground that no stamp had been affixed, This course of quibbling in the matter of payment greatiy exas- perated the person to whom the amount was due, and he at once sued for his dues and got jndg- ment, when the necessary papers were placed in the hands of Depaty Sherif! Summers to levy on any property belonging to the party from whom the money was due. Mr. Summers started to perform hus duty with a revolver charged ready for action, and took wita him what he considered a suficient foree of assistants. As soon as he made te object of his visit known and liad made a levy upon # horse acd cart, a gang of Iushmen u use of threatening language towards Mr. Suminers, and endeavored to prevent him from taking pos- session of the horse and cart levied upon. Mr. Summers at once drew ont his revolver aud warned the rioters against interiering with him in the dis- charge of his duty, which course made them halt for the moment. ‘ihe attention of Mr. Suminers being ‘emporarily diverted tor a few seconds by a pro- fessed mutual friend, he was attacked from beuind by one of the Irish gang, who strack him a power: ul _biow with the handle of a pickaxe, which crip- pied the right arm of Deputy sierul Inerg, and otherwise rendered him in bie of defending himself, and as his revoive dropped from the shattered arm the rioters, about fiity in number, seized it aud catiied it of in ui uipph, At this siage of atlairs a gang of abous Tiguan laborers, who were at work some distance off, Were rallied to the support or the deputy sherir. and they, wilh a sort of war-whoop shcut, pursued the Irish who had committed the attack, and they fied like chait before the wind. itis greatly ieared, however, iat there will be further trouble in the Inatter, and perhaps of a serous character. NEW JERRY UNITED RAILROAD AND CANAL COMPANY, ‘ne Board of Directors of the United Railroad and Canal Compa nies of New Jersey, at a mecting held in ‘Trenton on Monday aiternoon, declared a dividend of five per cent, Gee of government tax, aud payable OR oF alter the ist Of August next. A CONGRESSICHAL SUNSET. THAT CRA'SRY POLITICAL MA l-Phe B&ember from the Bix'™, <q, , cds Fifteenth Werd Wm. M. Twood Amociation Public Issues, Congressional Follies, fae Decline of Com- meroo—A Free Fegistry, the African and Chinaman—A Serenade. ‘Last evening, shortly after sunset, the Hon, Sunset, ‘Cox appeared before an immense crowd whywh had Gathered at the corner of Hudson and Barrow streets, to greet him upon bis return from an ardu- ous seven months’ labor in Congress. ‘The four cor- ners were hung with Chinese Janterns, strung over te pavement on cords; and calcium lights and fire- ‘ockets and other tireworks were displayed in the presence of 5,000 people, The barréoms, soda witer fountains and liquid resorts in the entire neighbor- hood were kept up to their highest points of enter- prise, and the occasion was made as lively and gay as the mereury at ninety degrees would permit, A grand temporary stand was erected at the northwest corner of Barrow street, whereon were gathered many municipal lights, who, with immense diamouds, radiated a reflected ether in the faces of the multitude below, A band was in at- tendance, and by a quarter after eight o’clock at least 10,000 people were on (he ground. The great crowd was calied to order, and James O'Neill, President of the Thomas Jeferson Club, took the chair shortly after eight, Joshua Israel officiating as Secretary. The proceedings were opened ins neat address by the Chairman, followed by a stirring appeal from Mr. ‘W.5. Wolf, who referred to the emmence of the guest of the evening, his large attamments and great value as a Congressional representative. He sat down amid applaase. A series of resolutions were then presented and adopted, in which it was— Resolved,—tbat we avail ourselves of this opportunity, democrats ‘and citizens of the metropolis, to tender our thanks to the democratic members of the Legislature who labored. to restore. to our elty its rights, and more eapecially to the Hon, Wm, Mi. Tweed, for the independent, fearless and zealons determination with whieh he fought rounicipal rights and governm to him is justly due the honor of achieving success in the face 6f the overwhelming and corrupt aud power ful combination of the enemies of vetorm The Hon, 8, 8. Cox was then introduced, and his appearance Was greeted with @ storm of enthusiasm. three cheers, playmg by tie baud and a generi application of damp cambrics to heated brows. Mr. Cox said he @ad just returned from his exact- iny lavors at Washington, where for seven months he had been fighting ior the peop'e. He felt, there- fore, that he cou!d look his constituents in the eve, and he was not afraid to submit his record to the mspection of the public. He had fought schemes, sabsidies, odious tax ills, jobs, tariffs, St. Domingo acquisition and — all manner of wrrapt bargains, whether they came from the Executive or Congress. ‘The radicals had boasted of reducing the taxes under their admin- istration seventy mililons, but be would show the people how they had tried to impose burdens bora of nnbeciifty aad raseality. Te would show them how the industries of the Union had been sacrificed had deteriorated simply to enrich a few iro mongers of Pennsylvania and a few monopolists o| New England, and he would ask their attention to the policy of Congress ta crippling Ame ak COTA. merce. The radtcais had swept our commerce from the seas, By their ignorant and lil-considered ° jegislation they had = driven the workiugmen from employment and had destroyed the interests ef forty-one per cent of the population of New York. very truckiman, every man who drove ac one who was in tie remotest degree connected with onr shipping, was injured by the destruction of Ameri ‘commerce A year ago he had galled trom one end of the Meat- terranean to the other, and in that yoyage he had not seen an American flag! Was not this disgrace. ful? (Sensation.) Now our steamers and commerce were confined to the coast trade, and, beyold vessels: sailing for Brazil and to that quarier, we had no steamships afloat, Ail the commerce which should righfully beioug to America was now under the fags of Germany, France and England. Our Navi- gation law did not perinit foreign sutps to register under our fag, aud but for this prohibition New York would be alive with business, ber strects wouid teem with wealth, and she would again ag- sume her proud position as the gateway of the world, As the New York Huranp bad said, this mhorning twenty-eight German sbips would have to operation beca' a8 & marine power, times g ja. These vessels by under the American 2? there were loud a rated with figures and showing the mjastiee utsystem. Me playfully 0 the China en, or with is £0 Hoffman, Oj a George Bb. feeling red to Mr. Co he was ser mauitiende 4 *s residence, vied, Ata 1. THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, er Stone of the New e— Brief but Luapressi Laying the Co in Park Ave moni An tant epoch was yesterday in the history of the old Broome Street Baptist Chureh Society, the old reh organ tion of this devomination in this vity, its age being 108 years. This nnportant event consisted tn laying th rner stone of their new churet edifice, to be erected at the corner of Park avenue and Thirty-ninth street. There was quite @ large attendance to witness the interesting ceremonies. ‘The openmng exercise was singing a hymn by the audience, or rather congregation assembled on the sion, which was followed by prayer by Rev. . Rhoades, of the Stanton street Baptist church, Sof Scripiure by Rev. Mr. er, of the North Baptist church, Next was an Dr. T. D. Anderson, pastor of the yclurch. it was a most s, giving an inieresiing of the chureh from its organization up to the nie, He algo referred io other churches of ination Which in the meantime had been ed in the city. He congratulated the chureh on 1ts growth and strength and hoped that by God’s blessing they would continue to prosper and that other churches would continue to raise their spires. all about them. At the conclusion of his address two hermetically sealed tin boxes were placed under the cor stone, and then the latter mony. In these boxes were various priuted records referring to the history of their church and other Baptist charches in the cliy; also copies of all the leadaug Bapust publications in ule United States, some United States fractional eur. Trency and @ copy of the New Yous HErai and other s artpupers. Siaging, a brief address by Rey. D cous, singing the Doxology and benedic- tion terminated the exercises. The new church ec 2 promises, when completed, to bo one of the fluest church edifices in this city. its fronton Park avenue will be 72 feet, with 100 feet on Thirty-ninth street, m addition to a chapel 40 by 80 jeet, already completed. It is to be built of brown stone, with Nova Scotia trimmings, and 13 to nave 1. ‘The cost of the building 1s The ground cos $76,000. It within a year. THE ACCIDENT AT ATERSON. Until yesterday’s HERALD assured the citizens of Paterson that the participants in the disaster at the Dundeo Lake depot had escaped go luckily the wildest rumors were afloat im connection with the afiair. Some were stunned by the fall of the bal- cony and carried into the neighbors! houses, and their friends manifested the wildest excitement, Rumors that @ score were killed and many more se- riously hurt obtained credence. It 13 miraculous that enty or thirty were not kilied instantly. Mad one tien first the weight of those who stood behind would have crashed to death those who went down first. Previously & large number had lett the posi- tion they had occupied during the races, The boy Marshall, reported killed, is out of danger. The following is a correct list of the wounded:— Mrs. D. Priestly, severely bruised and internally Injured. Her husband was siigitiy wounded. rs, Henry Marshall, bruised by falling timbers, Her son was wounded in the bead and arm. Jacob £ 1, Slightly bruised, un Hawley, slightly we ed in head, ur bone fractured. suightly wounded in the ankle. dge, ine Jali warden, bruised in the J. N. Finkle H. B. Goodr side and cut im bip. A son of Mi 1 Fitzger rock, Mrs. Simonton, poit Van Houten, Charles and others wer 1, Mrs. Robert Shor- au Morgan, George (ieson, Mra, Westervelt igtly injured, LiveRPoon, July 19,— LivError ‘The covion REET, t opened duli and nominal, mK Orleans, Hid, bales. July 13-2 P. M.-The cotton market is de- here Is nothing doing; quotations are noml- and unchanged. g Coron Marr’ opened quiet at 10Uf. per ov spot and low middling ailoat. Middiing ap- ‘The sles of the day —Havnn, July 19.—Cotton ‘or botie thes ordinaire on the. LIVERVOOL BRADSTUPES MARKET,—LAVERPOO!, July 19-2 P. M.—Wheat, 128, a 134. 54. per cental for California white; 10s, 64. for'No,3 red Western, and Me. a 11s, Bd. for red Western, Fiour, 238. a 27s. por bbl. for Western canal. Corn, 86a. per quarter for European, Livexroot PRopvOr MAKKLT.—LIVERPOOL, July 19~ bY. —Taliow dail. ON PRODUCE MARKET, seed cakes firm. Tallow dseou troy ‘Turpentine Or, Loxpon, July 19%—Lin- ler ab 40a, per ewh Calcutta is eXpected to complete the building in a State of Actual War—BShots Fired an4 Mon Knocked Down--The Secretary Nar- rowly Escapes with His Books and ~ His Life from the Mansion of a Gentleman in Washington Place ~ Red Hot Time and Reorganization. ‘The readers of yesterday’s HkRALD are famillar with the particulars of a feud which arose in the ranks of the William M,. ‘Tweed Association of the Fifteenth ward, when, at their meeting in Houston street, a part of the organization resfding in the Eighth ward, appavently believing there was not a fair distribution of spotls, “went for’ the part hving in the Fifteenth ward aud others who took position with them, and by.the aid of outside roughs, as 1s claimed, succeeded tn overturning the balance of power, in dethronimg the President, Mr, Marcus Hanlon, and organized themselves as a radical Kighth ward institution, under command of a Mr. Carolin, THE MERTING WAS A “ROUGH ONE” in the highest and largest sense of the term, and was only slightly surpassed in stirring interest by the events of last night, which naturally succeeded it. Yes- terday morning a call for a meeting of the Executive Comittee of the association was made by Mr. J. W. Gibson, its chairman, to take place at his residence, No. 9 Washington place, and in pursuance thereof the memvers congregated in his Jarge dining rooms: shortly after eight o’clock P, M. At ten minutes past eight there were some twenty members present, and at that time there arrived Mr. Carolin, Timothy Kelly and others, some of whom were not members of the committee, Mr. Gibson stated that he had been regularly requested in a@ petition signed by seven members of the organization to call the meet- ing, and at balf-past elght it would be brought to order for the transaction*of any business, Mr. Timothy Kelly said that Mr. Gibson had no right to call a meeting of the association, but only of the Ex- ecutive Committee. Mr. Gibson stated that such only had been the call. Various persons present then Proposed to organ as @ regular meeting of the association, and others to censure the eonduct of those who the night betore had CARRIED THE MEETING BY THREAT and force brought to bear by outsiders and non- members. ‘Then ensued @ general discussion of a decidedly personal nature, in which one gentleman paid ‘Timothy Kelly a decided compliment, and that gentleman answered by calling him a “puppy.’? Mr. Carolin complained of the heat loudly and with the evident intention to draw forth some remark, Fi- nally he was told to take his coat off, and quickly replied that “he wasn't afraid to keep it on, and it wasn’t necessary to take it off vet.’ Other conver- sation ensued which was neither polite nor elegant, and there was ® continual snarling in regard to the purpose of the meeting, Finally Mr. Gibson request- ed those D eed im as polite & manner as pos- slible, and much more pi gy! than neceszary, to remember that they were in his house, the home of his wife and children, and that he couid not per- mit them to i ge im the very choice ianguage they so famili used, Then the more polite aud respectable members, who had in vain been trying to stop the DISGUSTING SLANG AND BRAGADOCTA of the well dressed and 1l-mannered ones present, arose with the determination wo take themselves away if they couldn't take the others, Then it was that the animus of the Elnth ward party was fully shown. Ia passing irom the dintag room trough the hail five men were knocked down aad two fired Among those KNOCKED DOWN AND BADLY BRUISED while thety clothes were torn in many places, we! John Hanlon, of No, 42 West Nineteenih atre Charles W. Evaus, —— Crowley, PF. A. Murray and Alired Evans, The latter is assistant secretary of the association, and was shot atin the hall and azter- wards knocked through a front window, in the effort by the aggressors to obtain the books and roils of membership im bis possession. The members then gathered together aad proceeded to No, 86 Sixih avenue, where & meeting was organized by the ap- pointment of John Burt, Jr, as chairman, Mr. MCKENNA then addressed those present, say- ing:—Gentionten, you are ail aware of the manner iu which @ person without social or political stand- ing in his own ward endeavored to override the epinions of those Who were men of mtelligence and intuence, Who had organized this society as a soc.al i. a8 political club, and who, against my view: i became associited wiih us, On inotion, th following resolutions were wianimously adopted Resolved, That the members of the Fifteenth ward W. M. Tweed Association have fat! conBdence in the political in: pacity of Marcus Manton, their president. ‘solved, That we condema a8 unconstitutional the action of the clique which attempted to remove said Marcus Hanlon from oliice. Resolved, That the proceedings of the meetings of the association held on the 18th and 1th fosts. were entirely ir- regular, aad not entitled to any conaldera tion, — S. C. SLOANE said that the action of the cy paular wnd unauthorize.t; that the majority of the members had confidence in the ability of Mr. Mar- cus Hanion, as well as 1a lis integrity and disinter- estedness, and finally moved an adjournment til such time as they were called together by Mr. Hau- Jon as ineir prestdent, HUSBANDS’ RIGHTS IN JERSEY. In the Orphans’ Court of Essex county yesterday, at Newark, N.J., Judge Frederick H. Teese reu- dered a decision having an important bearing on the rights of husbands to the property of deceased wives, It was in the case of the will of the late Mrs, M. EB. Rose, on application of its being admitted to probate. Priorto her death Mrs. Rose, who carried on the millinery business in Broad street, Newark, had not been living with her husband. She owned only personal property, and in her will devised it away irom her huspand, The latter in due time fled a caveat against admitting tt to probate. Aiter clung various cases under the law Judge Teese says that the conclusion he has arrived at ts that the act of 1852 does not enable a married woman to make @ will of her personal property without her nusband’s consent, and unt further adjudication by a higher court this Court must so determine. Such appears to have beeu the opinion of the Legis- lature wen it passed the act of April 12, 1804, under which It is claimed that the will must be admitted to probate, Thatactenacts “that any wili or tesia- ment by @ny imarried female above the age of twen- ty-one years hereafver made, of any rea! or personal property, shall be held and taken to be as valid and eifectual in law as if she were at the time of making of such will or testament Jemme sole and unmarried; provided always that nothing herein contained shall bejso construed as to authorize any married female to dispose of by will or testament any interest to which her husband is now or would be at her death enti- tied by law, in her real or personal property, but such interest shall remain in and survive to the hus- band in the same manner as if such will had not been made.” My opinion Is that the effect of the proviso is to conipletely nullify the preceding part of the section #0 far as the bequest Of the wife’s personal property is concerned, and that thé husband's rights to her goods and chattels upon her decease remain as they were before the passage of the act, ‘The proviso prohibits a married woman from dis- posing of by will any interest to which her husband would be entitled at her death in her real or per- sonal property. As one interest which he had at the parange of the act was the right to administer upon her estate it foliows that no will of her personal pro- perty can be admitted to probate, us that would de- prive him of that right ¥ Probate of the will of Marie E. Rose, therefore, must be refused, and administration of her estate Must be granted to her husband, John N. Rose. ANOTHER QUEER CASE OF LARCERY, Patrick Kerr, & resident of the town of Morris- ania, lost his wife at the close of February, and she was buried on the 1st day of March last. While he was following her remains to their last resting place on the day last named two five-twenty United States bonds, each of the denomination of $100, together With @ number of silk dresses and other articles of Jemale apparel, also a number of silver spoons, a gold ring and a pair of earri Were stoien from his residence, Yesterday. Mr. Kerr caused the arrest of Ann Leddy, whom he charged with having stolen the property, The accused claims the Parad al- leged to have been stolen, and contends that Mrs, Kerr gave the property as a token of acknowledg- ment for the kind offices. performed by the latter While she was lying on her dying bed. Considerable interest is mantfested in the result of the examina- tion to take place probably some time to-day. SHOOTING AFFRAY AT TRENTON. On Monday night @ mau named Duffy entered the residence of Mrs, Gidblin, at Trenton, ana engaged in a quarrel, during which he drew a revolver and fired at her, but she fortunately escaped tnhurt. Dutty escaped but 18 still in the city. It appears that Duty wooed and won a niece of Mrs. Gibplin twelve months ago, the latter being opposed to the marrlage, NEW JERS:Y COURTS, ‘The New Jersey Court of Pardons met yesterday at ‘Trenton, and after a short session adjourned sine die. Itis understood that another batch of p.isoners will be liberated to-day. The Court of irrors adjous ned restertes for the June tena, The Court will deliver opinions next 4 Navemhay, | SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac fer New York=Tals Day. 4.45 | Moon rises....eve i: 52 OCEAN STEAMERS. ARTORGS FROM NEW YORK POR THR Te OF D mm MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, ‘Steamer. Sais Destination. \ O%ee Sa can dl,..-+-)38 Brondway. mores: “|e Broad nee PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1870, CLEARED. Rieamship Colorad Freeman, Liverpool via Queens- townn Wittlama & Guise” tents cbttamaship Cleopatra, Phillips, Savennah—Murroy, Ferris & Steamship Niagara, Blackwood, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk—Oid Dominion Steamship Co a Sttamauip Fanua, treeman, Vtladelohia--Lorillard Steam- iD U0. Steamahtp Neptune, Baker, Boston—W F Clvae. Ship Win Tapscott, Spencer, London—E E Morgan's Sona. 1ette Gussie man, Anhverson, Rotterdam—Miller & ghton, Brig Curacoa, Loe! ne. Brig James Ratchford (Bch George, ‘Kiaystoo, Ja—Cran- dail, Bertaux & Co, wba, Havener, Bermada—J Norman Harvey. Bronswick, Ga—Kt P Buck & Co. Schr Virginia (Br), Panton, St Kitta—J Leaycraft, Sehr Volunteer ( Br), Burgess, Windsor, NS—C E Knox. Behr Izetta, Smith, Jacksonville—-W & Co. Schr America, Ingraham, Bostoa—S W Lewis & Uo. Steamer Tacony, Nichols, Philadelphia. Steamer W C Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadeiobua. ‘Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STHAM YACHTS,- Steamship Scotia, (Br), Judking, Liverpool July 9 via Fc la 13th, with mdse and 215 passengers. to © G ‘rancklyn. July'Il at 12:25 P Mf, lat 61 07, long 14 68, passed the ship Beacon Light bouad east with buiwarks gone. Steamahip City of Washington (Br), Jones, Liverpool, Jul J, ys Queenstovrn 8th, with mdse ‘and ‘passengers, to John ale. Steamship France (Br), Grogan, Liverpool July 6 and neenstown 7h, with mdse and 673 passengers, to the Na- tional Steamship'Co, Had head winds the entire passage. Si, Int 01 04, lon 14 3, passed ship Chippewa (Br), from Glas: yw for Montreal; 1dth, lat 42 05, lon (ah a large iron ship, und east; 16th, lat 4125, lon'59 49, a Guion steamship, do. Steamship Westphalia (NG), Schwengen, Hamburg July 6 and Havre 9, with mdeo and 479 passengers to Munhardt & Co, Experienced light westerly winds, and during the latter haif of the passage almost constant dense fogs. Passed Sandy Hook July 19, 6:15 PM. July 9—Of the Caskets at 2 PM, in fog came tnto collision with the Norweigan brig Captain Marquesen, in ba'last from Morlaix to Il; saved all the crew in our boat; the bglg sunk im- 17--6:20 P M tn lat 4226, lon 5255, passed British ‘are Of Gombe, pound wes 6 th ip Pioneer (Br), Shackford. Havani wi mise to Bow & Burgess’ Had fine wenther.” buts ‘Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah July 16, with mdse and passengers, to W R Garrison. Steamsmip Champion, Lockwood, Charteston July 16, with indse and passengers, to H K Morgan & Co. jn Steamsiup Et Cia, Nickeason, W utnlagwn, NC, with mdse Pe acunship dllon B (erry, Chapin, N ‘ern, NC, 60 hours, bee iP len ol in, New! with mdse aod paaseners’'to Marfay, Ferri.& Co, one 3 Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Yorfolk, with mdse an passengers, to the Dominion Steam- 10. Iquique, 82 days, with ni- ark Cocrops (NG), Wildtang, trate of soda, to order. Passed Cape Horn May $2! crossed the equator June 22 in lon $2; had rough weather uff the Cape; spilt galley, dc; since ight, variable winds. The C 13 anchored ut Sandy Hook for orders. Bark Signal (of Newiuryport), Whitey, Rio Janeiro, 46 days, with coffee, éc, to Henry Kyre, Crossed the Equator June'22 in ton 36; bad light winds and calms; hay been b days north of Hatteras. Bri Emma Lean (Br), Atkinson, Lacuayra June 93 and Ouracoa July 7, with coffee, hides, &o, to Theo Foulke, " ber throughont. fanitus (Br), Duskant, Havana, 7 da F Alexandre & Sou, Had line weather; north of Hatteras, ‘Brig Raven, Collins, Matanzas, 7 days, with sugar, to Herques Ortiz’; vestel to Stpson & Clapp. Had fine weatber; has been § days north of Hatteras, Schr Kothen, Hover, Gaboon, WCA, 60 days, with barwood, to Dollmer, Potter & Co. Crossed the Equator Juue 20, in Jong BU, Had light, moderate weather; June 17, lat. 3 125. long 31.38 W, apoke ship Swallow, from New York for San Pitcher Ci MaCormick tot Boston, Higeiam, Pare 20 Sebr © Sormic! of joaton', Hi; ‘are 20 day with rubber, &c, to Wetmore & Cryder: veanel to 8 F Meteal? So Mad'ine weather throughoat; was 3 days north of jattoraa. Schr Petronila (Br), Emory, Wanks river, Nic, 16 days, withmahoxupy, £e, to J Lacayerat & Co- Tind Meht winds govt calms; July 6, dif Cape) Antonia, spoke brig Licaie (Br), from Kingston, Ja, for Halifax; has been 3 days north of Hatteras. Schr Ella Hodsdon (of Bangor), Hodsdon, Dem WW daya, with sugar and molasses, to Kdwin Rowe & Co—vessel to Milier ¢¢ Houghton. Had moderate weather: hax been 3 fh of days sehr J G Dt a for New York, to sail July 2. Schr G A Farnsworth (Br), Benson, Fazardo, PR, 13 days, with molasses to H A Vatable & Son, vessel to E T Smith. Had nate winds the entire pessapes has been three day north of Hatteras; leg in port brigs Lola (Br), and Ji (Br), for New York in two days. Schr Commerce (ot Newburyport), Evans, Baracoa July U, with frult, to J & T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wenborg. Had rem ather throughout the passage; was 3 duys north of jatterag. Schr Good Wiil (Br), Ingram, Harbor Island, 6 days, with pineapples, to Joseph’ Eanes, Had fine weather; haa been 3 Gaya north of Hatteras. chr Crisis, Bowen, Virginia. Behr Okes Ames, Edwards, Georgetown, DC, Scbr A E Sanford, Powell, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. The bark Hany pad Havre, which arrived on the 18th, is consigned to Thomas Dunham's Nephew &Co. Reports took the hee ee, and light winds and calms, with dense fog: has been lv days west of Georges; July 9 lat 4330, ton 98 47, spoke bark Daniel Webster, from Cette’ for ston. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. U5 revenue steamer McCulloch, Merriman, from a» cruise. Sebr Clara Jane, McAilet, Musquash, NB, wahoo fob ees : 2 B, for New York, chr away, Kelly, Boston for New York, with j ‘Wm Wall & Sons and railroad tron to M ceook eg no bre ver Kelly, Fel ae for grays ad chr Adelia Kelly, Young, joucester for Ssh to © Nickerson & Co. aren wie Bobr Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Cape Ann for New York. Bebr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowell, Soumercet tor Now York. SchtM J Mead, Thrasher, Taunton for New York, with nalla to Old Colony Tron Co. ‘Schr Voiant, Hall, Providence for New York. Schr J H Young, barrett, Providence for New York. Schr Cyothia Jane, Gardner, Providence for Rondout, Schr Frank Merwin, Bunce,’ Providence for Elizabethport, Schr Thomas Boas, ‘Harper, Providence for Piladelphin. Schr Annie May, May, Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr Richard Law, York, Stonington for New York, igcty Fanuie J Warner, Dickinson, Middletown for Phila- ety Senr Seud, Allen, Middietown for Trenton, Bohr Gertrnde, Brockway, Portland, Ct, for New York, Schr Home, Marshall, New Haven for New York. Sour Wn Shay; Lyrick, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Horace Nlool, MoWue, New Haven for Philadelphia, Sohr John Brovks, Fox, Bridyeport for New York. Scar Falcon, Whecler, Sirai(ord for Ellzxveth port chr ‘Sodbury, ‘Woodbury, Norwalk for Ni to Ht W Loud « Co. i sii Schr Surah Purves, Jones, Stamford for Jersey City. Yacht Rambler, Barker, from # cruise, BOUND BAST. Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. Brig Eliza, Crowell, New York for Digby. Brig Martha, -—-, Mobiie for Portiand. Sobr JS Reppler, Blizzard, Alexandria for veroy. Schr Ann Twibill, Edwards, Alexandria for Derby. Schr Madison, Holmes, Philadelphia tor New Haven. Schr Cornelia, Carroll, Phiiadelphia for New London. Behr Haravars, Wercoft, Philadelphia for South Norwalk, Seur Wm S O'Brien, Burns, South Amboy for New Ha: ven, Schr Susan McDevitt, McDevitt, Amboy for Norwich. Schr J it sickee, —, Port Johason for Norwalk. Schr Lizzie Bennett, Nelson, Port Johnson for Hartford, Sour U C Acken, Meade, Elizabethport for Stamford, Scr $ J Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Sea Flower, Young, Elizabethport for Providence. with sugar, to as heen 4 days tteras; left in port brig George Downs and S Schr $ Nash, Nash, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Lucy D, Higgins, Elizabetuport for Boston, Schr Memento, ——, Elizabethport for Bridgepoct, Sebt J H Gould, Busher, Albany for Providence, Sebr Geo Gillum, Rankin, Rondout for New London. K ——., Rondout for Boston, —, Rondout for Boston. 3 larp, Davis, Kondout for Providence. Schr N Holmes, Northrup, Rondout for Provideace, Schr Silver Bell, Bally, Hoboken for Bath. Schr Beil, Simpson, Hoboken for Sridgeport. Schr H P Ely, —, New York for Providence. Schr SP Gouwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford. Schr Riverdale, Brown, New York for Gloucester. Schr Empire State, —, New York for George's Banks, Sebr 8 K Laue, Fuller, New York for Yarmouth, behr ML Bartlett, Ricker, New York for Goose Island, BELOW. ton, Write, from London, with mdso and Norgan’s Sons. , trom Inagaa. SAILED. Steamsbipr Silesia, for Hamburg; Cleopatra, Savannah; Magara, Kichmond, £c. . ‘Wind ot sunset 8, light. Shipping Notes. Captain Evans, of achr Commerce, from Baracoa, reports that all vessels entering a Spanish port and not having a cer- tiicate of Spanish tonnage measurement are liable to a fine of $50, whether aware of this requirement or not, and that this may be cons{dered a very unjust regulation, Masters of American vessei should bear thts in mind, Marine Disasters. Snir Eminy FARNoM, for Eten (Peru) dragged her an- chora and went ashore on 'ybee Knoll VM of tie 14th inst, in 15 fect at low water, drawing 20. Sho was being lightened on the 15th, and would be hauled off that di Sour NeLLie TAnwox, Conery, from Navasea for New York (not Newark), put into Cienfuegos (not Havana, as re- Ship Southat passengers, to k, brig Lydia HC ue sta under water. oligations to purser JP Garniss, of tie We are under 726 | High water...eve 150 & steamsbiotnsc pion, from Charleston, for favors, Purser Win Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, Drow} Wi 82 arena Mat sar ra ae pilot boat Kara Nye, No2, Liver. Monday, 13th {eet from grr papers pl copy. “ AUNCHED—The ship 8 built by Moensrs Libbey & dritin, of Vocktontwas andeantaniy Tani on stip of 10 tons banibess ratea “AL Peench herder 9 youre ‘ . n and is 10 Le ‘commanded by Capt FD Harriman, of Mock” Cleared at New Bedford 18th, ship test, Owen, North Pacitlc Ocean; bark Miataneh aati Mitonettase Mest 7 want brig Para, of Salem, 676 bbls sp o 9 At Mauritius May ®, bark Lancer, Macy, NB, oll not re bark rted; Jireh Bet tider, do do, Pernited from do 1th, Darks Mereary, Ripley, NB, to cruise; = Chins, Gifford, do do! Bark Beindeor, Wellington, from New York for Barbados, July M, uo lat, we. vod Foreign Ports. Antwenr, July--Arrived at Flushing @th, British Amerios, Lockhart, Philadelphia, pat To Philadelphia. Beier ndell, ; Herbert Gi im, Ja NYork ; Phoenix, Philadetpht °Oir 6th, Hercuten, Lincoln, from N York for Orders; Choloe, trom NYork for Gloucester, Tn Kingroad fb, Hercules, from NYork for Bristol a rns, ae pelos. Araricg | ind NYork; Y a, Bellmer, auc mer, Christo! be BouvEAUX, July —f from Pauling bth, Brae, Halg- ), for NYarl BaRrcanos, July 2—Satted, schr Maggie E Gray, Pillsbury Ba'timore vin Ne ae before), July 3 Geo Hurlbut, Masson, NYork ; “Anale, Duras, NYork; Shateruc, Soule, do; 7h, Riche McManus, Poster, New Orleans, CosSTANTINOPLE, June 18—Arrived, Saga, Hansen, New York. TenONBTADT, July 1—Arrived, Jas MeCarty, McCarty, New BPIET, ‘Balled 84, Henry, Blair, Toston. Cerrr, July 1—Satied, Eliza, Owen, New York. DENTUEGOS, July 0—Arrived, wchr Nelile Tarbox, Coa- ery, Nevasea for NYork, in distress. ARDENAS, July 11—Arrived, bark Cardenas (NG), Kel- bark Henry Fiitner, Dickey, port north of Altavela, Reed, do. , Suaser, Kenney, NYork ; 7th, Hud- nith, Christoph Baltimore. alt Ce Cole, i EMERARA, ‘%.-Arrived, brig —— (one of Trow- bridye’s), probably the Geo Downes, Pantene, Oem NYork. =} Enstvone, July 6—In the Sound, Proteus, Chipman, from stadt for NYork: Jos Marin, Tiggett, do for Boston; Grating, from NYork for Cronstadt; Chief, Harding, Phila a Fo ¥ ‘atatourn, July 4 Arrived, Clrdeyate, Willams, NYork: do. (and proceeded to Rostook’ Ganger Rolf, Linnchen- een, NYork; 7th, Favor, Rafin, NYork for Ite ‘OM 7th, Verein, Apreck, NYork. Guazxook, July 6-Arrived, City of Perth, MePbat, rk. Goviieserna, June 29—Cleared, William, Hopkins, North America. GIBRALTAR, June 27—Arrived, Bloomer, Culberg, Phila- Aeiphia; Regalo, Baixomo, ‘NYork, ‘OM July % Pervenche, (fom Marseilles, for New Orleaus, Hawiutnd, July 5—Satied, Joham, Kepler, Rahe, NYork. BArcived ai do. July 162M, atéamabip’ Allemannia, Bar . NYork (Jul Pointvorn, July t—Arrived, Frednaes, Brouland, Philadel- phia. Haver, July 6—Arrived, John Fyfe, Nuce, Savannah: Daniel Draper; Clark, New Orleans; He Curtis, do Helical. Hansen, do. Arrived at do 18th, oe Euterpe, Leach, Guanape; Thos Dinham. Young, N¥orie, pSalied {gt at 12M, stesnnshtp Clmbria, Haack (trom Ham- nar Yor! ‘Safed 6th, John Patten, Hill, Shields and United States. i Cleared 4th, Lady Blessington, Adams, Cardi and United tates. In the ronda 6th, Danie! Draver, Clark, New Orleans; Saga dalioe, Curtis, do; Helindall, Hansen, do. Havana, July 12—Arrived, bark Thomas (Br), Swendson, on fied 12th, brig Union T (Br), Tufts, Boston. Balled Ith. Orie Unlen Tvod, bark Oibelio, Cadiz; brig Car- out tmfvoot; July S—Arrived, Rival, Doane, Savanna! Irvine, Oniveston; Ruth, Curphey, Mobil New Orleans; 6th, Cera rumton, 8 niverse, Savannah; Atlantic, Pennell, do; W Mobile Sar ar | Ouillet, New Or- Potter, do; Maid of Glanwern, Thom: stitution, Dutton, NYork; 7th, Royal Edward, ‘an Francisco; A Thompson, Thompson, New ‘Uleonts, Waits, San Francisco; Vepauard. ‘Livingston, New Orieans; Grenadier, pteaenlanetor, Pak, enone ih Bove Orieal Nei Hi Tar Woe, Hartung, San Frunciscyy Possidon, Kandsoa, Phi? adelphia ; Sth, Jerome Jones, Crosby, N Vor Cleared 5th, Poseidon, Kundson, Philadelphia; Tal Lee, Rartung, San Francisco or Fort Yuma; 6th, Two Brothers, Gibbs, joaton ; Rowaniree, Lewis, New Orleans; 7th, Je- rome Joned, Crosby, NYork; th,’ Woodhall, Whittle, Sam ranciaco. Ent out ith, Manhattan (#), Forsyth, N¥ork; 6th, Agenor, yudon (#8), Tibbits, and ol ‘nowies, Boston ; City o! Dublin (s), Egnon, do; Carl August, Sceivrta, Philadelphia; Williamune, Scott, do; 7th, Belgravia, Orkney, New Orleans Expounder, Crocker, Philadelphia; 8th, J’ A Thompson, ‘Thompson, New Orleans. LonbON, July 8—Arrived, Sussex, Finney, NYork; Geo W Jones, Robbins, do; Minmanneth, Christopher, Baltimore; 9th, Hudson, Pratt, NYork, I River; Parana (¢), Wil- Cleared 6th, August, Lonnt Kinson, NYork; Loch "Katriae, MeCalium, do; & W Stetson, Moore, vo (and passed Deal 8th); 7th, Waldo, Pressey, Phila: delphi; &eh, Prinds Carl, Stophenson, do. Unt out 7th, JE Woodworth, McNeilly, Halifax and Boston; Sth, Dagmar, Banseen, Philadelphia; 6th, Hudson, Pratt ‘ork. LRGiioRN, July 2~Arrived, Lelina, Stamford, NYork. Lisnox, June 30—Arrived, Mariana VI, Santos, NYork. ManazttLes, July 4—Arrived, Speed, Baltimore. Balled 34, St Croix, Barbottin, NYork ; Nuovo Burgodelio, Mazzino, Sin Francisco. MatrA. June 26—Arrived, Johann, Nissen, NYork. MATAxyas, July 12—Arrived, bark Eliza White, Mahoney, Baltimore; brig Village Belle (ir), Thomas, Charleston, Bailed 11! *k Ocean Eag! uct, NYork; brige Nellie Clitford, Littlefield, and Ernestine, Knight, do; 12th, bark Ellida (Kus), Oquist, NYork ; brig J Polledo (Br), ee Port- land; schre'® J Palmer, Smoot, Philadelphia; duu, 0 ‘Bearse, Hogdon, St Marys, Ga. Nrwron', July 6@—Ent out, Anrora, Tetley, NYork. Oronro, June arrived, pe idee Tarcker, NYork. ore June 28—In port schr Ci ‘Thompson, for NYork ‘Querserow™, July §—Arnved, I 0 0, Wright, Nyork; 6t0, Fanny Marghall, NYork; sth, Donald McKny, Hughes’ Pajta; Yo Semite, Steele, San Francisco; Wave, Enis, New leans, ‘Arrived at do July 18, steamship City of Brooklyn, Brook: Ware Oily Ofer Liverpeol wal proseoded ag we Vanguard, Livingston, from New Orleans, for verpoo! Quinn July 18-Artved, Steamship Ottows, Glasgow. eae si ee previous, bark Winifred, fe, Baltimore. Ryo GRANDE, Sune 98—In nort brig Ella, Pool, for Nyork eady. TGOCIMAMPTON, July 19—Arrived, stoamships New York, Nordenholtz, NYork (July 7); Mua, Van Oterendorp, do Guly 9) for Bremen. NETEETIN, duly, “5—Salied, Freundachatt, Sehuchard, Yor! ‘TRXeL, July 3—Arrived, J Slecte, Overton, Baltimore, ‘TurestR, July 8—Arrived, Grace, Irvin, NYorl TARWAGONA, June 8—Sailed, Johanna, McCarty, NYork, Varexcta, duly 2~Arrived, 8 Rogers, Crosby, NYork. VeNtox, July Arrived, Sarah & Emma, Carter, NYork. American Ports. BOSTON, July 18- Arrived, brig Haitlenné (Br), Murison, Cape Town, CGH, May 20. Passed St Helena June 8; schr Lamartine, Dow, Elizabethport. ‘Cleare !--Bark Tatay, Moree, Portland, to load for Buenos Avres; achra Surprise, Beers, Baltimore; Emma F Hart, Hart, Alexaudria, Va; C Klenzie, Stutams; A Bartlett, Bartlett, and Ephriam «Anna, Greene, Philadelphia, Salled—Barks Aberdeen and Blair Athol. BALTIMORE, July 17—Arrived, bark Ellen Stevens, How, Matanzas. HlearedV Barks (Nor), Anderson, Rotterdam; An- nie MeNaice Copy Fulton, mek pact, NB; brig Cheistine (Dan) Hansen, Wiimington, NC; sehr Loné Star (Br), Far- Fell, Bi 0 ; sh -Kailed brig Oletan. MOBILE, July 14—Arrived, schr EV Glover, Batchelor, York. Cleared—Schr © E Elmer, Corson, Philadelphia, NEW ORLEANS, July 14-—Arrived, ship Antoinetta (NG), Rosenan, Liverpool. SouTHWEST PASS, July 14—Arrived, barks Countess of Fife, Kerr, Liverpool; Halevon, Wark, Bordeaux. SAVANNAH, July '15—Arrived, brig John Bolen, Sta‘ord, NYork for Darien, to load for New Bedford. Salled—Bark tilanche Howe, Ingersoll, Montevideo, WILMINGTON, NC, July 18—Cleared, schr Ben, Jones, RYor! fo MISCELLANEOUS, T J. H. JOHNSTON & ROBINSON’ corner Broome street, New York, pric 1 ‘8, 150 BOWERY, reduced to gold Fates on Diamonds, Gold ‘aleues, tine Jewelry ud sterling Silverware, Cash pi liver and Diae monds. ‘ A~ AAA A REFRIGERATORS . at half price, to close out the stock, See for yourselves. EDWARD D, BASSFORD, ‘Cooper Institute, Prices of all goods in plain figures. RE YOU SUFFERING WITH INDIGESTION? DOES heartburn trouble you? Do yow spit up sour water ? Go at once to the druggist's and get a box of WELLING'S Dyspepsia Tablets. Price ile. per box, See home refer- ences, Bweckave, BLOCKADE. THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA BLOCKADES THE GERMAN PORTS. Attention 1s invited to the STAMPED BRASS CORNICES MALINS. Birmingham, England, Largest British Makers, Full samples with B. & 8. H. Thompson, Montreal, Canada, and partial samples with Van Wart & McCoy, 43 Chambers street, New York, ea Lad sd IN SEE AT Res SO © MORE MEDICINES.-PERFECT HEALTH RE- stored to all by DuBarry's delicious Revalenta Food, which cures Phthisis, Constipation, Piarrh: and all Liver, Biiions and Stomach Complaints; 70,000 cures, including that of his Holiness the Pope. Copies sent free. Bold ia wos oe BL IG; G lbs, HH. VUBAKRY & Ov., 163 Wiliam street, New York, and at all Dragyist and Grocers everywhere. LD DR. HEATH CURES CHRONIC DISEASES AND weaknesses when all other treatment and medicincs have failed; author of three large books; advice free, Oliices 710 Broadway, New York, IERWILLIGER & CO., Patentees and Manufacturers of Welded Steel and Iron BURGLAR PROUF SAFES, Bank Vauits, Vault Doors, Xe. 189 Broadway, , New York. (PHOMAS RB. AGNEW, | 260 URGENWICH STR New York, haa reduced the prices of Teas, Collves, ars, Flour and wil kinds of Greveries, Molasses and Prov Vissons to (ue gold standard. CHANCE | I