The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1870, Page 10

Oe Tn TRLEGRAPHIG ea See ee FRANCE. ‘Trades’ Combination Trials, Paris, July 24, 1870, Notwithstanding the withdrawal offthe counsel for ‘the accused, the trial before tae High Court of Justice at Blois continues, ENGLAND. ae An American Will Case. Lonbon, July 24, 1870, ‘The wifisof the late George W. Whister, the Amerl- ean railway engineer, who died here several months ago, ewving property to the amount of £100,000, was Proved last week. William W. Appleton, of Boston, Bephew of the-deceased, ts One of the executors of ‘the will. CUBA. & Repok Corrected—De Roidas Dectines Re- | intor-ements from Spain Havana, July 24, 1870, ‘The report published in the New York journals of ‘the 3d inst, stating that in Remedios the volunteers ad ‘aesagsing.tea forty-two of the citizens of that Place, and that the ladies tm the city were obliged to work ‘on, the streets in chain gangs Ja a pure invention. ‘Nothing of the kind naé occurred. American merchants and others protest energeti- cally against ‘the falsehood, and say that it was clr- culated foy-@ dishonest purpose, The Spanish Colonial Mivister bas tendered to Captain Cuban apmy, but the Captain General has declined chem. ted asin PAD NTE EUROPEAN MARKETS. FRANwrORT Bovase. Franxrort, HAVANA, July 24,1870. Thefotowing were the quotations of the priucipal articles dn the Havana and Matanzas markets at the close of business ay afternoon During the week there nas been but a smal! bust- changed « osed quiet aud noe for No.12 butch #tandard, tty of stock, Suring the week were 28,00 boxes wa WW, 00 boxes and 2.400 iis, to the U thie waren: ie. Freights—shippers refuse to charter, ow Mled state of the mark: 7 box.of ‘sugar to States, Glas] 35; per bid. of sugar to the Unite @ 5; per bhd. of molasses to 2 per ton to Falmouth and ¢ to tho unset. Unued a ¢ Exchange On ob Laited States, 60 days, in currency, #44 xchange-—-Oa Uni sure stat ht. 4m currency, 7 er cent discount; in gold, 60 days, Ty we cept premium. A LARGE FIRE. Partial Destruction of One of the Finest Blocks en Broadway—The Origin, Progross und Termination of the Conflagra- tion—Loss About $500,000, at half-past ten last night the lower part of the island, as calm and quiesceut as it usually is on & Sunday night, rang with the fire aiarm signals, and Boon the noise and clatter of the fire engiuves bound for No. 11 Broadway aad corner of Re tor street aroused all the dormant life, and in ten minutes the @reat biock to sout)ward of Trinity Cemetery was surrounded by thickly packed throngs of pedes- triang, hungry, perhaps, for the tongues of the lick- ing flames. In other words, ot as the day was by Mature, combnation in the hideous form of con- Magration was to make it hotter stull, and the immense six story and basement brown Bione block, bouided by Broadway, Church and Rector street had, taken fire in the northwest corner on Church street, and in the top story, occupied by the National Bank Note Gvimpany and the “Major & Knapp Engraving avd Manufaciaring Company.” The Hames when first discovered were Issuing from ‘the lofty windows his point, and before the wa- ter co be turned upon the fire they broke into Diazing clouds and threw adeep crimson light for mites around—down the bay, across the river, up the island. Tie sky reddened, and huge Masses of sinoke seitled over the quiet greéa of Trinity Cemetery, filling the gtmosphete with a thick, dense and suffocating medium. Up Broadway there was nothing but a séa of impenetrable smoxe, wiich, combined with the natural heaviness and sulting of the atmosphere, made respiration a diMeult matter. Almost instantly oe the alarm engines Nos. 6, 4, 10, 32, 12,2, 27 and 7 and the iwo irucks 1 and 10 were on the grounds, Sireams of water began to play at the corner of Church street, aud in jess tian ub bour the flames in this quarier were under control, Meanwhile the hose was led to tne roof {pou i Windows and haijs, gud a vigorous play was directed at the Ore, no Peete towara ee way. It was soon dis- povercd that {ye yeleniless element was ureaking tardy Winter the Sarna: bu te oF shee, Wee iect ‘om Broadway, and active measures were now efit, Vertical streauis were sent up from below, commmMns of Water played from the roof, and here again the fremen were triumphant. It Was not jong aiter midnigh! before the fre was re- duced. The men wo.ked well, and were prot.cted in thetr labors by the Tweu‘y-seventh prectuct police, commanded vy Sergeznt Cay. Tne fire originated in ing room, where it is BUp, O8ed some iighly nbustible material of the Bank Note Company ignited spontaneously. It is Well known that the wuion of highly inflammable ciemicals Will frequentiy bring ou a disastrous con- Magration. The janitor was alinost seared to death, he occasion furnished employment for a pack of Bohemtans, wlio were sorry at the way it turned out. The lower story of No. 71 Broadway ts occupied by the Union Trust Company, but its quarters were w injured, Two watchmen were in the buiiding at Ui time of the origin, it is suid. heavy, not only to the buildin, Matthews, but in vaiuable plat & ured by the engraver. Tne loss is estimated at $500,000. ‘The less was very TRIAL OF THE WHITESTORE RiQTEAS. ‘The six men engaged in the riot at Whitestone on Batur evening, ihe 16th inst., were arraigned be fore Justice Provost on Saturday afternoon at an adjourned examination, In the meantime the friends of the prisoners had reimbursed tie brothers Titus for the money lost and the cloties torn, The pre- vious piecding of the prisoners by advice of coun- wel was withdrawn, and the pled of guiity suvst- tuted. The Judge, on account of the previous good character of the men, the faot that generally they were sober young meu, and, further had shown a disposition to repay the tyur said he would impose a light Une commensurate ‘With tho offence. August Kaner pleaded guilty of « uit and bat. tery and riot and wags senieuced to pay fifty douisrs @nd costs. James Kearney, George Wamschbacver nd William Marion pleaded guilty of assault and peter, and were fined ten dollars each, with costs. Mee the arrestof the men the father of Kaner has died, which 10 doubt influenced the Jndge some- what in imposing the fine. ‘Ihe young men were all from New York, and were out on @ sailtog ex sion on the dg; the occurrence. ‘Their oat becoming be ed they pat into White- wton? to take me train. A large number of per- sous Were present Iroin the city to testify to their previous good character. The young men were somewhat under the infuence of liquor at the time of the fight, and claimed that they were ignorant of the procecdinas. Grahams aud Ciements were dis- with a reprimand. DAROEROUS STADBING AFFRAY. Yesterday afternoon a Mabt occurred on Fifty-sixth treet, near Sixwh avenue, between Philip Pordo, Mving in BiXth avenue, between Fifty-sixth and Fitty-soventh streets, and ‘Thomas Ackers, residing at Fifly-sixth street and Sixth aveuue. Pordo, it ap- pears,iwent io Acker’s Louse and assaulted Mrs, Ackers, and. during the mélée Kate Ackers, tier danghter, aged piueteen years, stabbed Pordo in the Yack with @ table kulle, inficting a dangerous wonnd, Pordo was arrested for the assault on Mrs. Ackera and was taken to Belidvue Hospital, Kato ‘Ackets was arrested on complaint of Pordo and locked up, THE SUFFALO DAVING PARK. BUFFALO, July 24, 1870, The entrics for tne August meeting of the Bullalo Driving Park Assovintion closed last night, with the exception Of tuore for the double team race, which Will reniain Open Onti the eth of August. Notwith- siandiui.t the jargely increased premium this year, ihe entrance fees came nearer covering the pre- mains than revious year, Ten horses have ‘Deen entered for the mammoth purse of 000, The au sieak ely Sasi race, toa horses, for a puree of $7,000, qi be gbmteated by Lady” "thor, Goidsimitu adatd, \RWS, |WASHING TON. eperal De Kodas reinforcements for the July 24.~United States ve-twenty bons of 182ere quoted at 77. Market ‘Closed sivang. ‘ NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 25, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET, The Effect of Stopping the Ger- man Mail Steamers. to Burlingame China. Honors in More Speculations as to the Para- dol Mystery. _ WasHINGTON, July 24, 1870, Tifects of the Stoppage of the German Mail SteawereAdvauce in the Rates of German Postnge. The direct lines of German steamers heretofore plying between New York and Bremen and Ham- burg respectively having suspended their trips to those ports in consequence of the Franco-Prussian war, the redace@ rates of postage chargeable wnder the existing postal convention with North Germany on letters and other correspondence for the North German Union and the countries beyond, forwarded by the direct route, are for the present tnopera ive, All correspondence for North Germany will consequently, until direct steamship service is resumed, be forwarded by closed mail via England, subject to the rates of international postage estab- Li8hed for that route of transmission, viz.:—For let- ters, ten cents per each half an ounce or under, pre- payment optional; for newspapers, four cents per each four ounces or fraction thereof, prepayment compulsory ; for books, packets and patterns or eam- ples of merchandise, eignt cents per each four ounces or fraction of four ounces, prepayment compulsory. Letters insuficiently paid on the above rate wili be charged for on delivery with the postage for unpaid jevers, alter the deduction of the amount prepaid, The Chivese Houoring the Memory of the Late Minister Burlinogame—Imperial Exe presvions of Sorrow at His Death, The Depaytment of State has received 1tull despatches from China respecting the deatn of Mr. Burlingame, Minister Lowe writes to Secretary Fish (diay 19) that he lost no tine in communicaung to Pruace Kang the sentiments of our government upon that subject, The Minister says:— matier of sincere gratification to know that duties ‘entrusted to Mr. Burhegai 1 performed to ine entire satisiaction of the dumperor and lus advisers, and tat his services are mer evineing great resject, In this connection 1 would ui (he honorary Ute of die Lirst rank con- aby tle Kinperor places the name of Mr. Bur- logue on a per with those of the four members of ive. Privy Coducil, and is one grade higher cian that besiowed upon ‘he presidents of tue boards aud members of the Foreign ( It as the highest rank posble t be given any oue, either living or dead, oursite of the rv3 A postiiudious tue coaferred di » Emperor 8 Considered by t tbat can be public oficer, 3 part of tue n Will perpetuate sed longer than Kung and we Miu ‘aniing ib bee! tae euipire, Wal ue of the dece: sides or Monuments. Prine dsiels of the Foreigu Oitlee say How shall we express our grief and surprise on hearing the ini 0! joata’ Mr, Burlingame resided several e (upg Chi), and showed bis abuity, Integ- ing Ie every wifwir that he managed, and dui- jas acted as ine Minister for Chiua to all the Powers be has exinbited the same entire devotion to duties, On bearing wow of bis decease the same bitter griet bas led us aio wring our hands. The Foreign Ottice fase a.i tne cstcumstances respecting the death of Buningame before the throne, In return they received an imperial re- eat aorrow and paying bigh compliment integrity and diplomatic akili, and say- essary arrangements connected with his burial lreacy been carefully attended to by his colengues, dun, who have also furotabed funds tor the obse- ules “Let also a title of the first rank be conferred on li an) Jet the sun of ey thousand taels be set apart from the mission and bestowed upon bis Sumiiy, bota as high regerd for Lim, Executive Committee of the Union League. The National Executive Committee of the Union League of America wii meet at Long Branch on Friday next. The Di Season—Contrast Capital With Congress Without—The Paradel Mystery—Strange Ex«cts About tho House Where the Dragedy Occurred=The Eurepean War and an Extra Session. WASHINGTON, July 23, 1870, The capital has reverted to its native dunes, Congress has gone—only two or three Senators like Sumner remaining here to enjoy their rus tn urbe— the President has gone—most of his Cabinet have taken themselvés Off to different parts of the country, and, in short, nothing ts leit to remind one of the stir, bustle and excitement which prevalied here so recently, When our republican court and legislature moves away it 1s surprising what a change comes over this whole city, It assumes @ quiet, old fashioned appearance; nay, worse, it becomes like untoa deserted city, and to one who went away in the zenith of the busy season and returned Jn the height of its torpor and Jassilude, recalls very forcibly the limes of Moore:— feel like one, Who treads alone Some )anquet hall deserted, y bone Jights are fled Ana nse ee Ausa ceed No crowds sweep along Pennsylvania avenue to- ward the grand Capitol building, which ma} com- pare with anything of {ts kind in the universe, No throngs infest the corridors of the departments; even the Treasury, where all the frotte gris hie employed on the least money-making of all money- making pursuits, to wit, the making of money itsclf, can only display a score or two of idlers and hangers- on watting fora peep ator flirtation with some of the beanties as they come and go away every little While on business or otherwise. The hotels are almost empty, the boarding houses are deserted, the stores seem to be doing litte or nothing. Everything seems to deplore the sudden exodus, Even the sidewalks creak a dismal duet With one’s boots, as if lamenting departed greatness and fushness be I suppose there 1s not a city in the worl} where the departure of a few hundred people works such a wonderful external revolutioh as Washington. And yet it is a pleasant city, with Mne streots, splendia buildings and not a few natural advantages. Above all it is a healthy city, in spite of the dirty canal and ihe tnatrwention of Congress and its own more immediste rulers. A decent annual appropria- tion judiciously Invested would transform the capital into one of the finest cities or the work, and it is the only capital in the world, perhaps, which 18 so neglected, and shamefully 60, by rulers and people. Every visitor who comes here admires the broad avenues and pic- turesque drives, but curses the mud and dust, and wonders why pavements and flagging are such searce articles, He can't understand how Uncle Sam permits his headquarters to present such re- markable contrasts to the tourtst. He can’t see any good reason why a few militions should not be Jaid outin finishing the job, Nor can any one else, ex- cept the man who 1s tntent upon putting the na- tional capital on wheels and driving it around the country, shouting “Who'll take tt?” “Will anybody have it?” “Who bids first?’ as though Archimedes even could execute that job without smashing him- self and workmen into smithereens in the effort, General Michler and some other oMclais here pre- sented a plan some tlme ago for the completion and Improvement of the city, which if carried out would make it something as a whole of which Americans might feel proud. It is a shame to have it remain asitisany longer. A million or so per annum for ten years say, would do the whole business. And the pation ought to do it; not the poor little corpo- ration, which, { hear, won't even be let though it be willing. ‘fhe city is the nation’s ward, The nation ought to nurse and care for it tenderly as a good guardian. Every otber nation in the world takes a pride in its capital, ts constantly adding to iis beau- Between the im Session and } tics and dttractions, and planning for its improve- ment. Only the great Yankee nation, which blows 80 much aud bangs all creation, takes no interest in its seat of government, and treats it as an impudent beggar seeking for alms, whenever it says, “Give us a lift, oid fellow; if not mine, at least for your own sake." THE PARADOL MYSTERY, for such It deserves to be called, inasmuch a3 no rational solution of it has yet been given, suil forma AWLGSS 26 Manel MARIA NARS mare napAMLAly sa} 9s |. ome people have spread the report that two other icles occurred in the same house on New York avenue, where the unfortanate French Minister put an end to his exi ce. Afew years ago a mother and son were seated im the parlor of the house. The son was a wild youth, passing through that trying stage commonly called “sowing wild oats.” The mother waa lecturing him, a4 wise mothers will, on the evtlof his ways, while the son paced up and down the carpeted floor in great excitement. Sud- denly, as the mother ceased her reproaches, her son drew forth & pistol ana exclaiming, ‘Mother, dear, I’m going to kill myself,” placed the muzzi¢ to his head and fired. He tell to the floor and in a few mivutes was no more, The mother, shocked and horrified, fell upon the inauimate form of her son, Weeping and mourning as though her, heart wouli break, ‘The life which her reproacnes had sacruiced would not come back for her sobs aud tears, and 1p vain she calied irantically Jor her eon Ot speak but one word, one little word to her again, dt Was a curious act of @ rash, wild youth, appa- rently disproperuonued entirely to the cause. The detaiis of the o.ter case of suicide 1 have been un- able to gather, but J um told it Was & cucious afar. Now give a dog a bad name and he will be sure to get kicks. Tue house, from the two former suicides and M. Puradol’s singular end, does not enjoy the most enviable of reputar tions, Marie Waiter, the old housekeeper whom Paradol had brougit from France with him, was net @ bit chary about declaring tue place to be haual She never liked the house, abe suid, Strange noises were heard by her every night, She believed soue uneasy spirite were about it, and sieep could hardly Koop her eyes Closed for fitteen minutes before sie would be aroused by some uuearthly commotion, She told her master that she did) notiike the place @ bit, and ber master quieted ber fears by promising not Lo remain tiere long. ‘These are all curious antecedents to the terrible teseeds, which culmigated on Wednesday morning last. Then hts letter to De Jardin is singular, The failure of De Jardin to open it when the latter noticed tne strange condition of the Minister, and also remarced, a3 an extraordinary fact, that we Minister should wait to buy a pistol, i also -Singuiar. The warnings to his vale! about a possible accident happening, and what todo in such an emergency, were curi- ously BuggeSLIVe O1 the Necessity of Watching the movements of the Minister. In fact, everything about the matter is: unusual, The diseased condi- on of tae Munisier’s mind and luis incoherent talk and lusane acts before tie deed, Mf correctly repre- sented, seem well caiculated to put men of the most ordinary caution upon the gut vive—they seem io have pointed clearly to the tragic end—that Varadol Gontemplated self-destruct.on, or that, a3 the vaiet said, Souevouy eise KiLed him, The tmyvesigauou Was hurried and uasatisfactory, but, under the cir- cumstances, may be excusable, as the Coroner in point of iact had no legal right to an inquest at all, aud it only oceurred wurough the waiver of dipiv- matic privilege. But one thing seems tu be certain, through ail the doubt and uncertainty enveloping the Case, wad that is Lat if the act Was suicide it was de- liberate and premeditate; and If it was not, then the questions arise, Who Wok the Ministe:’s ie? Wno bad @ notive? What was that mouve? ‘Lhe jevter of the Minister, written on Monday pre- ceding tue act, and delivered to De Jardin, would seein Lo relieve Une valet and housekeeper from sus- picion, But their ex use lor not meking kpown ie tragedy until five o'clock, When it happened at one, appears insuiliclent under all the circumstauces, On tue otuer hand, both the servants in appearance are most Lonest, abd displayed not the slightest Wwepi- dution or fear, Their stories are consistent, their inwuner that of the innocent in every litte particu- jar. The conclusion to which J arrive, afer consid- eniog wil tue circumstances of the unhappy event, ts that Pavadol did take bis own life; but J canuot agree la the general opinion that he was insane at the Line, 15 seems to me that behind the whole of ts auair there is some secret spring of action Lia remains invisible—some deep, hidden grief, which the Minister concealed from every eye and ear; but Which, with ail his courage, genius aud knowledge of quen aud things, drove him to that last delusive remedy of self-destruction, A man wio prepares theve or jour days, Who purchases lug pistols, tiiks of making provision for his children, and sets to Work, Just before the dreadful deed, with the ulmost ceiberauen, standing before a mirror and potuting the pistol, with the jwost unerring aim, 1igut over the heart, cannot be adjudged ingune, however mad his act may be, however brilliant ‘his prospects, however hot the weather may ve, however mucii jus friends may seek to spread the impression, Ciearly it was a most calm, deliberate and cooily concerted case of suicide. But why will Perhaps forever remain shrouded in mystery, uniess, pos- sibly, the cause may be found on the ‘other side of the Atlanuc, THE WAR AND CONGRESS, There will be an eifort made to mduce the Prest- dent to call Congress Les 1m October next, two months in advance of the regular time, shouid the Franco-Prassian war be prolonged uatil that time, and seriously affect the commerce or prosperity of this country, The feeling in favor o1 some legial: live action to increase and foster our shipping in- Verests is growing sironjer every day, ani ihe fact 43 also becoming clearer that Congress nude a most egregious blunder i not adopting the suggestions of the President in his message on the last day of the Session. If not then too late something will imme: ulately be done by Congress, THE DAY OF REST. The “Out-of-Town Clubs” and Whore They Went to Yesterday—An Antidote to Summer Sermons and the Way it is Enjoyed. Church going on Sunday in midsummer is an amusement which doesn't take weil with Gothain- ites, which fact will no doubt in a great measure account for the popularity of excursion’ dn the Hudson when the bells call to prayer once a week. There are those wno Ond fault with Sunday excur- sions; but really, after all, isn’t there something ter- rible in the idea of being wedged into a narrow pew with the mercury at ninety in the shade, in all pro- vability just to listen to a sermon abgnt what a hot old time folks who don’t mind their business in this world will have in the one to come? ‘The contrast of a@ sail on the river to this kind of cruelty is per- fectly irresistible to the majority of church goers even, True, curates will contend that the Sibbath is violated by A PLEASURE EXCURSION on the Sabbath, but everybody is nota croaker for- tunately, and there is but litte doubt that Colonel Fisk studied this Sabbath subject very sertously be- fore he dared to outrage New England sentiment and fecling by putting the Plymouth Rock in the desecrating waters of the Hudson. The croakers, who a week or so ago prohcsied that this same rock would be put out of sight for want of patronage in a week, had reason yesterday to wear sackcloth and ashes, for the steamer left Thirty-foarth street at nine O'clock with an immense crowd on board. The irfepressible band was on band as usual, and as the boat steamed out Into the river the tooters struck up the Genevieve march and gave it as MUCH LIKE A HYMN ag the {mpious bass of the music would allow. Some- how or another people who get up at elght o'clock on Sundays think they get up very early, and, of course, miss & home-made breakfast If they want to catch a haif-past eight o'clock boat, and there were good many of this kind of people on the boat yes- terday. Thanks to the regtaurant on board, how- ever, nobody fainted for want of pleiity to eat, and for upward of an hour after New York had been left in the distance, The deafening din of knife and fork, That feil like tomahawks to work, put Mynhees Brandt into the best possible humor and his Prussian blade into carving actively. But everything wasn’t lovely APTER BREAKFAST, for the heat was intense, and as the boat ploughea her way through the waves she appeared to be cutting her course through an atmosphere fresh from the Haverstraw furnaces. Newburg was reached, however, at one o'clock, and as if to give the passengers a right hearty welcome, a spanking breeze sprang up that made everybody feel as happy as aclam at high tide. The effect was electrical. The genial countenance of Captain Tilton was marked in smiles as he4ook off his gold laced cap to 1.t the wind spoil his barber's artistic way of parting his halr; and as for Major General Kimbail, why he felt so jolly over the thing that he would pave got up ona chair and made a speech about thing in general and cool air in particular had there beea one handy. The breeze continued to grow in’force and coolness until Poughkeepsie was reached, when everybody went on shore to get roasted, for, some- how or another, there is something iu Poughkeepsie air whica KILLS A COOL BREEZE in summer at first sight. The stayin the place was happily a brief one, and the steamer was headed for home at half-past three. The breeze was again met in mid-stream and turned into aperiect “snorter’? inthe Highlands, And just think of it! Phe ther-- mometer was ninety-five in the shade in Gotham, and yet the breeze was ag cool as though it had been on an investigating tour in the New York ice houses before it slarted, The natural consequence of this on the excurstonists was happy, and yet not so. Champagne owed freely in the staterooms, and “private parties’ made most of the occasion. In- deed everybody did his or her best to appear the jol- Hest, best umored, whole-souled fellow or fellowess on board the craft. Even an individual who got a bad headache early In tie forenoon from an overdose of mixed Croton, got suddenly and sufficiently well to get another headache before nightfall, and a young lady who, by some unaccountable means, left Danust ig a abakeroom whose number Ang ¢ not remember, forgot all about her disaster anc laughed as merrily as the merriest. Several young gentlemen forgot themselves and by nine o'cloc were discerne) fast asleep on the benches out on Ui deoks (#0 glorious was the air), and one of them was found expatiating very pathetically with one of the aw posts. for ge‘ting in his way “as no genue- man would do”’—ail on account of the air, And then the ch:idren took the affection, and whlie the band ‘wus per piring to give “La Pericho'e” @ good show & youngster add J new note to this ‘LITTLR 80NG by stumbling heels over head into the big fiddle, The American fiddler, with a slight Schieswig-Hol- sleln accent, called it A “BL OF & NOTE,” whatever that mean. The boy's mother cane on the scene and then there was a big word fight, and then three young men hove in hye id and sang & song, each in a different tune, aud she was ed sweetly. Infact the broewe took effect ou every body, and although the regulations of the boat pro- hibited dogs oa board, there were several city pup- es on the decks, Whom the breeze caused to stuim- le about on two legs and drink all the champagin they og free, ou the sly, tii the gentleman), olticers m: them below decks, where ther barkiug could not be \ as @ Whole the eXcurolun Was @ spleudid one, aud the 10is8 WhO participated in it enjoyed it hugely, THE EXCURSION TO NEWBURG. on board the steamer Sleepy Hollow was next in importation £0 far as nuWMvers are concerned, to that of the Plymouth Rock. ‘Te saloons and decks were crowded by frugal Germans with their families deter mined to enjoy themselves 1n the absence of tieir favorite beverages a8 Lest they might, aud being fully provided with baskets containing stoies 0 Scnwelizer cheese, Litaburger and pretzels, a8 well as the more American luxuries of rye aud Boston brown bread. However, disappointment t.a:ed some lines on the globe-like rotundity of the German ‘visages and could not but remind one of ali the phrases heard of late in connection with the ocean yacut race aud GRAND CIRCLE SAILING, while one sympathized with tie poor fellows who could scarcely pass a holiday “without de lager.” Sven the cuiidren shared in we peneral eries, aud Tan avout with apiece of pretzel in their mouth, hungiug on their mother’s aprons and crying, poor Wings, they knew not what ior. Running athwart the Plymouth Rock, just below Poughkeepsic, the Oliphant passed the Sieepy Hol- low at Newburg, and the excursionists on ‘board waved their nandkerchiels In salute to the passen- gers on board both boats, A large nunber on board Were of Celtic extraction, and enjoyed themselves as only the natives of the Green Isie know how to do, Few bad forgoiten to bring their WEE DROP OF /UTEEN in their pockeis, but none were intoxicated or for- got the proverbial politeness which distinguishes their countrymen. ‘The atcamer Mary Powell took up her regular com- pleinent of passengers to West Point and Newbarg, as Wed a3 a large number of excursionsts, includ. ing many ladies and children. She made land, at Coczens’, Wo3t Point, Coruwali, New Hambur and Milton, The Antelope also ran to Peekskill, sivpping at Youkers, Dovbs’ Ferry, Nyack, Sing Sing, Haverstraw, Grassy Point ahd Verplancks. She was crowded wiih passeagers of votii sexes, The steamers Thomas £. Hulse and Pleasant Val- ley made thew usual ips to Fort Lee, when tie few hundred people who had not aiready visited that Lamous Jocality were all on board aud came back to the city last n ght, wise in strength of their Wisdom. Of course the suuie swing Was used us on Jormer Ov. cusions, and everybody Was particularly happy as ju duty pound to be. below wili be tound one voy- agers “log.” Allthe ancient and juvenile fishermen in town were Up early In tue morning yesieiday to get a chance to case theiz LB LINB3 IN PLEASANT PLACES, Down the bay aud about the bauks, where the waves of ocean cast themscives recklessiy upon tie sanda, Were anchored the State of Maine and the Rip Van Winkle, swarming with anxious bipeds trying to lure the ittle fishes from Lae water to the nice place pre- apred for them on deck, It may as well be said that no great damage was done to piscatorial parties, Tue event of yesterday upon the banks was the preseuce of the saloon steamer Wyoming, with a large party of iadies and cluidren, and an exceilent band of music. A prize of five do!lays was paid for the largest tish caught—a stubning minnow weigh- ing several ounces, ‘The Sea Bird ran down, as usual, to Red Bank, and reuitned at five P. M., nfter ail the passengers iad enjoyed an opportunity of sa!t water baching. ‘The Geveral Sedgwick, @ siauch little cratt, sailed for Elizabethport, Union, Rossville, Perth, Amvoy and Keyport ut nine A. M., aud returned, leaving eek ML half-past three 7’, M. Thousands of excursionists went to Staten Island by the boats Pomona and Tiomas Hurst, to pariake of the chowder and roast clams, served up daily on the North Shove, or to row about at the different landings to drink lager, eat sardines and bolled eggs, or indulge in some one of the many other dissipations Which that penighted Island encourages, An csti- mate exhibited at Quarantine landing at @ late hour last evening by a well-known physician furnished duta for the benef that more than a barrel of clams. were consumed at one of the andings alone. Rockaway beach was visited by more than the usual Dumber, the mechauics and others who have so long been ena by the heat of brick walls, having learned through the HERALD that they might enjoy au aimost unequalled retreat at a very small charge in going to this point which has so many beauties and natural advantages witch are not pos- sessed by its more famous rivals. The only steamer running down was the Pope vatlin. Coney Island Was also crowded, the steamers Norwalk snd Meta running ¢very three hours, and tne Antelope run- ning part of the days, Other excursions were made up the Sound, in- cluding the usual ones by the boais syivan stream and Syivan Gien and Nelly White. ’ oe Tie Day at Central Park, Teutons from the Rhine provinces, the pone of contention between the Gallic cock and Prugsian eagle, Teutons from the North German provinces, aliled to Prussia, and Teutons from the South Ger- man provinces, pov towards France, were all. gt Goutrnt Park yesterday, displaying thé tolors f thelr couatry, and at the same time alring their raus and Ii ieal descenda nis, both maie and Jemale. There they met the Irisn, members regnant of our body politic, and the Freneh incipient heroes and marshals, wio with fiercely hoisted mustaches, ‘bearded like a pard,” walked the Mall glaring de- flance at their natural enemics. Tals was in tne morning. IN THE AFTERNOON they all alike, irrespective of nationality, began to melt under the flerce sunlight, and gra- duaily, arrespective of imationality, they in- variably wilted. There they seated them selves along the rows of benches on efch side of the principal promenades, and at three o’olock Irish, German and French were merged together in @ common mass of perarinng humanity, enveloped in a cloud of smoke emitted from an infinity of clay pipes, Meerschaums and cigarettes. At that time men, women and children began w huddle ‘under the shade trees, and soon every bench waich re ved in @ ‘contiguity to shade” was fully occu. ere was very little of variety in the panoramma presented during the day. Tie camel, which for some unaccountable cause, got its back up, paraded the green wlih ail its usual pomp and dignity, at- tended by an Oriental in all the = gor- geous trappings of iis country. The must jolly thing, however, was the enjoyment of the chiluren in the vision ofan mfaniie paradise offered them by the goat chariots. Tenderhearted mammas deposited. the necessary ilftven cents aud for once beheld their childven seated in a vehicle of regal magnificence, attended by a coach- man—colored at that—in splendid livery of tinsel, gold and biue, and the litte ovesin no danger from the FREAKS OF THE FIERY NANNY GOATS, which drew them proudly away, And here ts a bit of romance. Forty years agoa poor shoemaker of Paris, Who had an unfortunate crippled child, was ‘wont to carry it each day in the Champs Elyssés for a breath of fresh air. Fiualiy the little one grew too large for the shoemaxer's Weary shoulders to bear, and he, in ® happy moment of fanciful invention, harnessed the goat, which he had bought by the doctor’s advice to furnish milk to the child, and, constructing a smail curt, drove it out in the park each day. A lady oue day saw the curious vehicle while walking with her litve girl, and at the earnest entreaty of the little one, who coveied aride, avked the poor shoensaker to grant her child the favor of A JAUNT BEHIND “NANNY.” The poor cobbler removed his crippled son, and placed the dainty child of the lady in his stead, ‘After the ride the jady offered lim a five franc plece, Which the good fellow stoutly refused, and bein; pressed, told his pitiful story. Soon after he recety asuiiicient sum to buy a ciiariot and pair of goats, anda patent from Louis Philippe, giving himthe exclusive privilege to (vive goais in the park. The lady was oue of the attaches of thecourt. The cobbler soon amassed as small fortune and sold out bis privile; ‘This was the beginning of the goat chariots. They passed into the hanas of a company, one ofthe members of which came here & year ago and started the business in Central Park. The same company is now preparing & iping gallery like that used in country |: in England, ouly on a more Magnificent scale. On the lake the boats were well filled and gay throngs sought the water, expecting reitef from the heat. Not till alate hour did they leave, and prob- ably those spending the day in the Park were less wearled than many of the excursionists who found fun at a greater distance. STORM ALONG THE KUDSON. Hivpson, N. Y., July 24, 1870, During the thunder storm on Saturday afternoon the stable of Edwin Hubbel, connected with the prick yard at Coxsackie, was set on fire by lightning and totaily destroyed, With its contents, including two horses and & quantity of hay and gaia. Loss, 1.000, ‘The hotel of Gilbert Clapp, al Stuyvesant Land. ing, Was struck by lightning and consumed. The 1083 18 not reported. The barn of A. Best, two miles above Kinderhook village, was also airack and totally destroyed, in- cluding a large stock of hay and grain. Loss, $3,000, THE HOBOKEN BEGZARY CASE. An engraver named Kaenler, living at No. 191 Meadow street, Hoboken, 18 not to be confounded with the man reported as Ketchier who was sent for two months to the county jail for begging. Thi real name of the Fprenante shown to pe Schaver, pas I 6nd Or A THE DEADLY SUN. Another Scorching Sunday—The Thermometer * at 95 1-2—Cases of Coup de Soleil and List of Deaths from Excessive Heat. wt ‘The blast which has been blowing upon the denizens of New York from the mouth of a more than tropical furnace, seemed a few days since, like @ thing of life, instead of veath, to relent in its pur- pose, and promised us a respite. But, though it showed a persistency in its passionste warmth, its coldness was more brittle than an icicle, and yester- day it breatnea upon us again “the breath of the pitiless.* Ninety-five and a half de- grees at three P, M. was a close ap- proach to the uninety-seven of last Sunday, and wil no doubt satisfy the warmest admirers of the clerk of weather, and thaw out any ‘litte coolness’’ that may exist between our fellow citizens of French and German descent, If such erforts on Dehalf of benign Providence don’t doit puny mor- ‘tals need not try. ‘The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past cwenty-four hours in comparison with we corresponding day. of last eur, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnat’s ha IBRALD Building, Broadway, corner of 1869, aoe 90 erage temperature yeate! o* Berry Po temperature ‘for corresponding date ring jast Vear....... Asean anepecsess 11% Daniel Allen died suddenly in a shanty in Fifty. sixth street, between Second and Third avenues. Coroner Keenan was notified. Mary Olark died suddenly at 73 Goerck street. John Welsn died suddenly at 311 East Houston atreet. Mary Masterson, sixty-four years of age, died sud. denly at 120 Amity street, John Block, aged sixty yeaxs, Scotland, died suddenly at 55 Mulberry aireet, at eleven o'clock on Saturday night. ‘Thomas McGovern. twenty-eight years of age, born in Ireland, died suddeniy at 339 East Elevent street from the effects of the heat. Coroner Keenan was notified. Rosanna Mallon died suddenly in a shanty in ‘Thirty-ninth sirect, between Tenth and bieventh avenues. Coroner Schirmer was called to hold an inquest on the body. ‘he following cases of coup de soleil were reported yesterday:— a hi An unknown man, supposed to be a German, for- ty-five years of age, was overcoine by the beat in a house of prostitution, No. 65'Rose street, aud gent to Park Hospital. Louis Miller, aged twenty-six, of Staten Island, was prostrated by the heat at Sixth avenue aud Fur tieth street, and was scnt home, Brewster Jarvis, aged seventy, of No. 122 Cannon street, Was prostrated at the corner of Rivington and Cannon streets, and was taken home. El zabeth Weiling, aged forty-five, no home, was brought to the East ‘fwenty-second street police station prostrated by the heat. Sent to Beiigyue Hospital. Hugh McLean, aged twenty-seven, died suddenly re 248 East Twenty-ilrst street irom the excessive eat. John B. Osborn, aged twenty-efght, of 111 Fast Tenth street, was suustruck on pier 26, North river, and was taken to Park Hospital. Mrs. Fanny Keeler, aged sixty, of 813 East Twenty- Hlth street, was overcome by the heat aud taken home. ter condition 4s critical William Munsterman, a naitve of Prussia, fifty- nine years of age, of 96 Willett street, was prostrated by the heat in Iront of 285 Bowery and taken hoe. The Hent in Brooklyn. Felix Cosgrove, residing at No, 184 Kent avenue, E. D., was prostrated by heat yesterday alternoon In South Ninth street, and died shortly alter his removal to his residence by officer Forbes. Casimer Ebner, of No, 215 Johnson street, E. D., was sunstruck yesterday afternoon while riding through Smith street, and falling out of his saddie wim seriously mjured, Captain Mulien took care of hin. a ee SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York=Puis Dave 449 | Moon rises.morn 219 7 23 | High water...eve 615 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORE FoR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. ‘Sails Sun rises. Sun sets, Detination. + /89 Broadway. +|7 Bowling Green 15 Broa dway. “190 i (58 radway, 29 Broadway. 89 Broadway. 1 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 29 Broadway. Y 24, 1870, E Minnesota 1 ae 4 ‘olumbia wee City of Brooikiyn Liverpool Idabo.. Liverpool PORT OF NEW YORK, JU! ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAONTS, ip America (NG), Bulow, Bremen July 9 via South- iD, with thdse and $80 passpizers, tb Oelrichs © merica atrived at Sandy Hook, on ‘the at 9 10 M; she weé detained 14 hours froin the Q1st to the 29a by very thick fogs. July 19, lat 44.27, lon 45 14, spoke seamehi} Baltimore, tumore for ‘Bremen ;’ awe time, bark Ailonmuship’ Geb Barnes; Mallory: Sasensan July 21, 4 nes, Mallory, Savanah July 21, ara Ca ee “0PM, A ‘ Handing south; 38d, at 340 AM, of Hotterah, passeemonee tr l supp Livingston, vbice for Savaauan. aR: feamship Ashiand, Crowell, eae 65 hours, with ae and passengers, io HR Morgan & Co. Bip Niagara, Binck wood, Kleamond, City Point and whp mdas and passengers, to the Old Domiuion Sténtaaip Co, ip B © Knight, Denty, Georgetown, DC, mdse and uagsengers. to Philips Conlin eivigerriad ip v iynteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to 3 aI gil 5 me Figo oe (of Boston), Downe, Boston 3 days, Ini g 2. % aad Soe Bark orhard 'G), Basson, Bremen 44 days, with mdse, to Ohas Liiling & Uo, “Ji 5 a ship showing #4 si bay No 7214, from for New York; July 5, Tat 48 96, lon 45 43, saw a large iceberg; had strong weaterly winds. Bark Jupiter (Aus), Ivanoich, i Loo. Jul Bordeaux 35 days, with wine, 4c, to Siocovigh & 1, Jat 43, lon 63 10, spoke bark’Matco Polo, from Bremen for New York. Bark Lynn (Nor), Lachariasen, Cette 65 days, with mdse to GF Schmidt; weasel o Funcb, Eaye & Uo, Had variaule weather Bark J R Pattello (Br) Crouse, Arecetbo, P R, 11 days, with molasaea, to Pull aps & Collin! Bark Caro (gi Bucksport, Beals, Havana, 9 days, with sugar, to K P Buck & Co. Jalbarien, 10 days, with sugar, to H ‘Hat iaoderate weatner, Bark Ocoan Eagle, Luce, Matanzas, 11 days, with molas- ses, to order, Bark Cleafnegos, Cole, Cow Bay 19 days, with coal, to © B Swain; vessel to Fonvelt (Co. July 8, had a strong gale from the south, which lasted for 6 houra with great vio- Morehouse, Port Spain, Trinidad, 19 ‘oker, Taylor «Co, ‘The & 1s anchored » 10d Cow Bay, 14 day, with coal to George imnpson ald Clapp. Brig Beis of the Hay, Noyes, Indianola 83 day ton, &c, to Tapper & Boattie. Bad ght wind calms. Brig Koding, Downtag, Vhiladelphia 4 aya, with coal, to F Talbot & Co. Selir Lowie, A Van Brunt, of Brookhaven, Tooker, Havant ¥ days, with sugar to Simoa de Visser. | Veine) to Van Brat &siaght. Been Sdays north of Haiteras, with light wiuds and calms, Sehr Israel Snow, Keating, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit, to J&T Pearsall. July 17, iat 8605, lon 74 4 yoke bark J B Paspiaes. from Ballimore for Cardenas. Schr Azelda & Laura, Mcindoe, Baracoa, 10 days, with Tchr eH Trompecn, Cook, Li h mdse, to chr jompeon, Cook, Laquin, 14 days, with mdse, H Becker & Oo, sire Fs Schr JA Mortis, Pearce, Virginia. Schr Mary Jane, Leech, Virgin Schr Quiver, Essex, Virginia. Schr A F Stockton, boker, Virginia. Sobr © B Clements, Morris, Virginia. Schr Elizabeth Olle, Deacon, Virginia, co s bs Lexa Sle pear he Do, johr jolmes, lon, Georgetown, Soir WH Waite, Gandy, Georgetown, DO. ‘Schr Edward S| » Toper, Georgetown, DO, Schr Neilie H Benedict, Ellis, Baltimore for New Haven. Reliet, Walton, Norfolk 81 hours, to the Coast fr Lackawanna, Parrish, Norfolk, to the Coast Wrecking Co. ; Paseed Thro Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr Belle of the Bay, Emmons, Cape Sable for Now, York, 8, with molasses to with cot- with fish to H C Rogers & Co. July 9, on Brown’s Banks, picked up.two men inan open boat belonging to fis! ing sch wing lost their ves- ‘ank A Williams, of Gloucester, they bi n 8 thick fog, and had been 6) hours out when picked up; on the 10th fell in with the F A W and returned the two eh on the Lith, at 8 FAC, ‘agalt picked fan longing to the fishing schooner. Rt em, named Henry A Palmer and Justin C + they had out 60 hours and rowed $0 mil ite exhaus when picked up and had to be hi ir Dont; they Were well taken care of and landed on the 28d at Holmer 4 Hole, to ve sent home; it was 43 miles from Nova Scotia Where they were ploked up, ‘The Welle of the Hay lost two anchors on the Banks; thick fogs most of the time, with light southerly winds and rain. Schr Cordeliny Beckwith, George's Bank for New York, with fish to. 8B Aniter, Sebr Portland (Br), Nelson, Windsor, NS, for New York. with plaster to Wotherspoon Bros; vessel to J A Hersey & 0. Solr Hannah F Baker, Kelly, Glace Bay for New York, with coal to Geo 4 Brower; v! to master, gibcht Henrletta, Hart, Caiaie for New York, with amber to impson & Clay Schr D Sawyer, Drisco, Whitiug for New York, with tum. ber to hase, Talbot & Co. eghh Galuinbia, Carrol ‘ork, with umber to- order. Behr ie salam Haase: guerra for Roniont. Bangor via Gay Hoad for New Brooks, Plymouth for Rondout, Schr Fannie Havener, Brookes, afoot for Sow (og 0 y ‘Be lew York. te carn Xt ‘New Bedford for New York, a, Hi ‘orig. jail, Providence for New Y; Fee ota ae ee ore ot Kilsabetuports re tes regi, Providence for Pilladelphia. Bor eee oe d, ae Tulia'ABerkele, ‘Etheridge, New London for New: Wm 8 61 Bayles, Derby for Rondout, eh Lmareh Davia Byiekene for Neve Yorke BOUND Bast. _ Brig Birchard & Torrey, Frisbeo, ulsabothport for Ports. mou! Brg Alvarado (Br), Barrett, New York for Harbor Grace, Scbr Nellie H Benedict, Ellie, Baltimore Behr J Koay hoson, Pulladelphia neahem rare Schr Eliza Willams, K for Si rney, jal Schr Jennie N Huddel, Cranmer, pia for New iim: an, AS Salter, Baker, Am! for Bost Beha Goo tava ih te Por nye Bebe Corda, Gu bethport for Salem, Behr J Adatos, Sulilvai Eilzubetuport for Pall Rivers Schr F Merwin, Bunce, for iden eke Gopi, iia, Albany for Belge me mee a . Providence, bene Kate Salis, a oe Providence, rm cir Mang, Bake, ok Tiel Yam 'o' ee) “oboken for Bosto fareham. fe vidence, ‘or Windsor, NS, ‘York for Wentworth,, . , New York for Taunton. Mi Loui: now, New York for Baugor. Schr Light Bout, Wood, Now York for salen. Wind at sunset SW. Marine Disasters. 18 MARY E AMODEN, at Holmes’ Hole, from Baltimore. ston, sprung head of foremast, 3 Miscellaneous, q Purser LL Young, of the meamsbip Gen Barnes, from’ Savannnh, bas our thanks for favors, v Lon, ‘areham, for Spoken. Ship Avon, from New York for London, July 20, lat 41 33,.. | lon (5 34 (ty pilot boat Hoy Nol). Bri; “Antelope, from Ba nore for Boston, July 28, late 87 50, lon 74 18 (by priut boat David Mitchell No ¥.) Brig Fustina, from Baltimore for Portland July 28, lav 87 60, lon 74 15 (by pilot boat David Mitchell No 3). foreign Ports. ALGnornas, June 29—Arrived, Patacho, Hooks, Mala (and cleared ‘for NYork); »Kapldo, Kelly, Constantinople (aud cleared for NYork). ‘ALGOA BAY, May 20—Arrived, Toni, Kobler, Table Bay- fox Hontau Sailed 34th, Delta, Evans, Boston. sob ER: May 18—Passea by, Golden State, Delano, Manin ror NYork. ; BOwUEAUS, July 7—Sailed, Rowena, Barnes, New Ore ans. “ BARCELONA, July 4—Arrived, Pablo, Parry, New Orleans. Canvirr, July 9—Sailed, Allcla, Stuart, N¥ork. Cleared lh, G Strickland, Strickland, NYorig. ‘ i Captz, July 6-wleared, ‘Zouave, Robinson, Boston: CLLNFUEGOS, July We or bark Neptuae, Beal, Bose nD. = Fatmourn, July 10—Arrived, Westbury, Cook, N¥ork, | &e; Ankathor, Henricksen, Puiladelphia for Btettin. q Sailed lth, Oak Poiut, Vigus, Glasgow. §: GRNOA, Jilly 6—Eailed, Mary E Rowland, Re GIRGENTH, July 3-Sall Havre, July 8—Arrived, Par (and left 9th for NYork); Sth, phia. id Cleared 9th, Alber: Gallatin, Chandler, Mobile; J Montgo~ mary, Letras Seeking. _ Salled tb, Lady Blessington, Adams, Cardiif and United tat LivERPoor, Joni nl’ Ci 10—Arrived, Soverergn of ‘oronet, Bouitenhouse, New Orlean: Mobile; Goiden Gate, Swinton, New Or iranswiek, Ga. ail, Whittie, San Franefaco. Cleared sh, Norway, Woodberry, NYork; Margaret Leah, vhurles, Wilmington, ‘ut out 9th, Rival, Doane, aod Pennsylvania (8), Thomp- Cousins, iIciorin, Woo! Sale 4th, Wo York, failed, Wan Croovy, Simmons, Mar- ed at do 7th, Emma F Herriman, Rendell, Genon. MARSEILLES, July o-Arrived, Josil, Pettigrew, New Ore ears, PENANG, June 1—Sailed, Humboldt, Kelly, Boston, having aired. MU ULENSTOWN, July 24—Arrived, steamship City of Baltr- more, Delamotte, Nkork (July 12)' for Liverpool (and pro- ceeded). SEVILLE, July 5—Sailed, A Bradshaw, Sears, NYork. TAuLR BAY, May.10—Arrived, Montrose, Anderson, Zany zibar (and sailed 3th tor Boston}. Americau Ports. BOSTON, July 22—Arrived, US abip Sabine, Commander John G Waiker, Babia; barks Alpbonsine (Fr), Heary, Yo~ kobama; Rosina Brano (Ital), Paturzo, Le; f Cleared—Brig Helen G Rich, Strout, NYork; schrs Ramone de Azure, McBride, Gi Du; Jobn Price, Nicker~ son, and Weat Denhis, Crowell, Phtigdeiphia. ‘28, AM—Arrived, schrs M R So! Blackman, Alexan- dria; RB Huntly, Davis, Newbury roll, Kobinson, aud Victory, Higgins, Klizabethport; Terrapin, Wooster, ilobo~ k en. “Aino errived 984, steamship Siberia, Liverpoo). CiekcedBhip Cornelia Dan), Kracee, Quavea; barks Mare tha McNeil, Watis, Now Orienuiss Culeate Clark, Foster, Mo- bilo; schr J Baymore, Hurd; ‘ailadelpbia, %ib—Arrived, ship India, Liverpoo); brig Emma Hall, Peugacdla cht Abbie E Willard, Remedios, er LESION, Juy M—Arrived, steamsbip Catharine ny, N York. FORTRESS MONROE, July 24—Passed in for Baltimore, bark Constance, trom London; brigs Jennie Morton, Capo de Verde; Wanderer, Rio Janeiro; er, West ladies. Bark Rose passed in from Liverpool for Richmond. Passed out—-Barks isman, trom Kio Janetro; Agreeon, Rotterdam ; brigs Nazarene, Christine, aud Caroline, for Rid= Janeiro hr Ma) mith, do. ‘Arrived—Brig Berkeveneren, from Rio Janelro for or~ ers, pSailed.; Bark R Goddard, from Richmond for Trieste; brig: ‘nion, Philadel Lae GEORGETOWN, DO, July 92—Arrived, schrs Herschel, Chambers; Elia M’Pennell, —. yleared--Sehre 8 Crolx,'Batdn, Boston; Harriet Thomas ‘fancieaf, NYork. YWd—Cleared, schre Abby Bursley, Lovell, Boston; Theo- dore Dean, Philip, Fail River, HOLMES HOLE, July 22, PM—Arrived, schrs Mi Amacen, Lavender, Baitimote for Boston: Niagara, Towne send, Philadelphia for do; Earl, Ferguson, Rondout ‘or do >. Grace Webster, Hume, Georgetown, DO, for Portiand, 28d, AM—Arrived, scurs Abvie & Willard, Gulliver, Reme~ kios for Boston; John B Norris, Claghora. Northport for do. MOBILE, July 19— Arrives. brig Sportsman, Morton, Bath schr J Ricardo Jova, Littie, Pailadeiphia. NEW BEDFORD, July 22-—Salled, bark Fafrlie, Aberne- thy, NYork; schre M Vasaar Jr, Christie, Philadelphia; Sea. Bird, Baker, and Sarah A Thonies, Arnold, N York. NORWICH July 2-Sailed, achta WW Brainard, Tribble, and Adelle rélicia, Elliott NYors. ' PORTLAND, July 22—Ulexred, bark Gertrude, Randall, Cork; brig A H Curtis, Merryman, Sagua, Bailed-—Hark Cornwallis; brigs Kate, anq A B Curtts, PROVIDENCE, Juiy 22—Arrived, schrs Livie Davis, Hi ay Philadelphia; Ggddess, Kelly, do for Pawtucket; Gust, Mai tip, Breuion; SP Browa, Matt, Albany; ‘Sex Flower, Chases Willow Harp, Dayis, and § A Mount, Young, Rondout; , Stokes, and Veranda, Pond, NYork. } Nisiod—Schra Pioneer, Pearse, Georgetown, Dd; Richard il, Smith, Vestworeland, | Rice,, Philadetp! Na; Joun sancaster, wr arg Thos K Oanill, Hallock; e9, Coy E Vail, Norton, Nxork. Hiama, nd Ida, . ‘at half price, to close out the stock. See for yourselves. EDWARD D, BASSFORD, Cooper Institute, Prices of all goods in plain figures. BSOLUPE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT} States without publiaity, Legal everywhere. Desertion,< . Success guaranteed. Torn r- Ade ior at Law, 353 Aen DIVORCES OBTAINED IN Div’ legal everywhere; desertion, &e., suflic 0 charge until divorce obtained. M. HOUSE, Attorbey, 78 Na Bre Zouk, GUARD. THR UNEXAM cos which for twenty years ha ise OF HOSTRTIER'S STOMACH BIT! the envy of ignorant nostrum-mongers in a! country, and the counterfeiting buniness h.7 urably played out in consequence oj the num: stituted against the offenders, a new system deen adopted. In the south and West espoctsl } “eBittors,” prépared from worthiees waterials au! Dearmg: variety ‘of names, have been got up Ly in r Adventurers with’ the hope “of _ suvetit to some extent for the Standard Tonic ot Ta some cases country druggists are ti and proprietors of “these unscientific 9 compounds, which are warmly recommended by who endeavor to palm them off upon the cred:i. the great apecttic which haa, nover vel ad a petitor either among proprietory pre cines prescribed in privace practice. to put the pabilc on their guard against persu. ‘es en; aged ip the attempt to substitute mere rabiab for t most eflicient stomachic and ent Bnowny: At this season of the year when debility and corpiaints art ing from a iack of vital fhe greatest consequ with depressed and enfe aysjemns. HOSUTTEN'S STOMACH BIETENS, the. ¢ es Invigorant and alterative, and reject, with o-erved cone! tempt, the worse than useless tmedieys oifere: in its placed! Jeie as important to the publte wa to the proneictore of th famo: or that this advice should b: ell, Bonney BLOCKADE. THE WAR BETWEEN FRANCE AND PRUSSIA BLOCKADES THE GERMAN PORTS. Attention is iovited to the STAMPED BRASS CORNICES —- CBANOE & MALINS, Birmingbam, ©: Largedt British Makerag, Full samples with B. & 8. H. Thompson, Montreal, Canada rt & McCoy, 42 Chamberg! and partial samples with et, New York. RE MEDICINE.—70,00 CURES WITHOU' by Du HARRY'S delicous Keralenta Food, aumiption, Constipation, Disrracsw and Dyke IL kinds of Fevers and Disenses of the Stomach an iver. Copies of cures (Including that of nis Houimess Pope) sent free. Soul in Una: 1jb. 81 26; 12 tbs. BU Du BARRY & CU., 163 William atreet, New York, and at all druggists and grocers’ everywhere, PFEMATURE OLD AGE, PREMATURE, DROAY, Muscular Power, Paralyaln Alfecting tho Kidnays, der and other organs, Debiity aud ali curoule di are invariably cured—as for yeare past—by old Dr. H. TiO Broadway. Advice free, Fapican, CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, opuarte, 0 t ! detention trom yasineah fe Stricture, Fistula, Pitedy ~ J iweanes of the Pelvic Viecera, ‘aod Deformilies Bye, Nose, Face and a.