The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1870, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. Tho Postal Telegraph System in London. Sasertions of Mr. Orton Refuted by the London Superintendent of Telegraphs. Our Representatives Abroad and the European War. Passports Required from all Persons En- tering or Leaving France. WasuInoTon, August 1, 1870, ‘Bleazre News in Relation te the European War Keceived from Our Representatives Abroad. ‘The information received from our representatives @% the various European Courts relailve to the Franco-Prussian war is extremely scant, a)! thmgs @ousidered. Despatches from Ministers Washbourne, Bancroft and Sickles are very rare, and their com- Bunications by mail to the State Department con- twain very Little more, M 80 much, as we receive daily through the newspapers. The last oficial informa- Gon on the subject was trom Minister Bancroft, at Berlin, who in @ letter written in tne early part of the struggle explains briefy the situation. He says wobsian ially that France and Prussia seemed lo be on the eve of & great war when he wrote, though, be added, it was not certain even then that gome pacife solution of the difficulty might not be Feached, He thougut, however, that the deciston of the question depended upon Napoleon, If he wanted war Prussia wou'd not disappoint bim. ‘This is about ail Mr. Bancroft communicates, and certainly it is no more than we have known since the first few days of ihe unpleasantness, The absence of fuller advices from Mr. Washburmne 1s a matter Of sone surprise. Washburne ts said to gtand very high wiih the Emperor Napoleon— bigher, Ladeed, than any other Minister accredited to ‘he Vonrt of the Tulleries. The Emperor treats tim saa friend and honors him with his confidence. He regards Washburoe as the bosom frieua and conf. ential adviser of President Grant, and this 13 said to be the main reason why our Minister ts received 62 such cordial terms = Why. therefore, Washburne bas not been able, with his usual advantages and opportunities for obtaining information, to keep our government better posted, may well occasion sur prise, if not disappointment, Whenever Berthémy or Gerolt visits ono of the Members of the Cabinet here the gossips straight- Way discover some svirigue or dark negotiation to Bamboozie our authortites in some way or other re- @pecting the European war. Last week Berthémy €atied upon the gemial Robeson w pay his respects, and the gossips deciared that his object was to swin- @le the Naval Secretary {nto the sale of some of our Spare iron-ciads, So with Gerolt. He has visited both Robeson and Porter frequently, anu each time bas been accused of ne same designs as the astute Bepresentative of Frauce. The fact was, however, that the tunocent though proud ittle Baron was ‘Only discussing the possibility of still effecting some @rrangementa by which Prasslan merchantmen might obtain the protection of the American fag. The Postal Telegraph System in Englaud— Letter from the Superintendent of Tele- Craps tn Londou—Refatation of Assertion, of Mr. Orton. Mr. Scudamore, who bas charge of the postal telegraph system in London, has written the follow- ing letter to General Washburn, refuting some of the @esertions of Mr. Orton in Lis speech beiore the Con- gressional comm! ttees:— GENERAL Post Orriog, Lonpon, July 9, 1870, DEAR Sik—I have to thavk you for sending me a copy of Mr. Orton’s pamphiet: He has faliea tuto @Be OF IWO errors With regard to tie Worktug of our Byetem which | think it rmght to notice. At page tweive of uis pampiles he vas tLe following re- marks:— Trere was publlhhed tm the Pectrte Tulepraph Rertne for february 26, 187U, an artiale making what was supposed to ‘& sarLing aunouncement showkig the average number of \esbaes Wich had been delivered every day in she cy of it was stated that during the week ending Peb- , 1870, tuere were delivered in the city of Lona 4c7 messages, betug au average of 1,079 per day. Now t population of London at the last cenuue wa. 2,800,000; ing that week as a basis, It appears that ai! the tlegrapos fo Great #riiatm and Irelwa', and for that matter all E Pean teiexraphs centering 19 London, delivered in 1) hy dul Ove message per day for each 1.07 {obabitant the number of messages delivered in the city of New York by the Western Union Telegraph Comoany alone for the mouh of Feoruary, exelusive of press reports, was 77,745, being an average Of 8,289 per day; and the population of Bew York being 85,65 Et delivered one’ mee 7s thes the Westera Union Com- ptr, day for every 243 inhabl nis, ayuinst one for every 2,087 1akobisanw Ia the city of 1100. “I bevteve that Mr. Orton has been freqnenvy in Lond n, wid L think be ought to know the diifer- ence b tween the “City of Londoa’’ and London the meiropolis. The messages stuted by us es having bees deitvered in the “City of London” in the week @iuiiuy Fouruary 1%, were delivered from our offices tw fe.cgraph steet, Leadeahall street, Mincing lane @ud Gresham Hot hai 13 to say, they were de- lavered within @ very clroumacribed area. The ation of Lundoa referred to by Mr. Urton was the iat0n OF bae metropons of Londoa—that is to aay, 10 Was Lhe Dopulation covering an area of ab Diicen mies radjus. 1 think he ought to have Known better than to make this mistake. At page ineteen he the followiag remarks:— T hold ip my bands « itthographed letter, a form provided jush Yost Ouice Department, rel one sbiiling stamp, resus ‘A message not vroperly k, “With reference to your letter—theso ithographed—the words following. mare writen, aa are also some other words being Swenty-lret of Mar showing that $0,307 cora- laints of this particuiar klad had been ” receives Jetter and acted upon wp 9 tue date of this ithogruphed” reply, April O ‘That fe fe larger ue Western t aton Telegraph Company have recetved in ten years. You wilh observe that olice $4 yiven Lere that in case of further correspondence on this subject, the above aumber should be quoted, On this [ have to say that the Dumber quoted by Mr. Orion as showing that so many compiainis “of this paricular kind” have beep recetved and acted Dpon, 18 Ju reality a namver showing how many ap- ications Of ali Kinds had been made to the Post wike up toa particular pertod, with respect not merely Wo telegraph business, but to post office busi- Bess, inouey vider business, savings bank business aud government insurance aud annuity business, Of course Mr. Urton could not be expected to have gnown tis, but he need not have jumped quite so hastily to a Conclusion so foreign to the truth. At page twency-six of his pamphlet Mr. Orton in- Mudates, Or appears to iusinuate, that l have made wiavements Which are not credible, from motives of gmbvition, Ke it that Mr. Orton, who 1s agentic- mac and @ Teasoaable man, would Dot have imputed g@uyching of the kind to me if he had not been essed and heated by cross-examination. Certainly shoud nob dream of impating to him anything so unworthy of him, Ihave sent you from week to woek, for a considerable time past, the statistics of work doue by us and of the complaints received frum the pubite of the manner in which we have done it. think I have @ rignt to claim, on the evidence of these stauistics, that tae public are reasonauly weil satisied with the manner in which we do the work. I believe that on the whole the general public are ag well satisfied Wich the Postal Telegraph Department as with the Post Ortice, But, a8 a matier of course, whenever Quy individual member of the public ts hard hit b; any'short coming m the Postal lgew. vg Department fe Cormplatna as loudly as if up to that time he had never had reason to be satisfied at all. We do not Ovject Lo this inany way. We knew perfectly well delore we took the telegraphs over that this woul be tie case, and the evidence which I bave given from time to time teems with statements that this would be the case, We are, imdeed, very glad to steoeive any specific statements from the public which ‘Will Cnabie Us L0 Correct errors or shorigomings on ‘the partof our subordinates. What we dislike is vague, general statements of grievances wh ch afford Gs ho opportunity for ascertaining the real cause of ‘he irregular.ties complained of. ‘There ia QO doubt ‘whatover that delays, inaccuracies aad tregularl- ‘ies occurred under the régime of we pri- Wate telegraph companies, The public com- ined «= of ss them, )=—s but prey oomplyined » With far less efect than now, telegraph (\om- oiled cared eed whatever for the compla \ats ©. (he pubic, and paid no sort of attention to thew. 7) We Post Odice is led, as 1 always pointed oat it Would be compelled, to pay immediate and com> tev ¥3 attention to ail these complaints, and to apply’ ani mediate remedy to every proved defect. 1do not, Wetend for one moment, and never did Pretend, that, We oilcials of the Post Ofice are less liable to @rror (han the officiais of private companies; but I d@o pietend that the British public, through their repreventatives in Parllament, have now such @ con- tro! over the working of the telegraphic system as they Dever bad beiore, and thas they do exercise thia c “trol from doy to day in the most vigorous manpe. % 20d that the Post Office, if it were disposed— which 1 #8 not—to tguore the compialots of the ub, Ww Vld be kept by Parlament up to the full Revel ot its Susy. Yours truly, FRANK IVES SOUDAMORE, Propesed stevements of the President. davier from Lak Brough recetved a: the Kxecu- NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, tive Mansion to-day saye nothing about the Prest- Gent returning to Waahington this week to hold a Cabinet meeting, but that Be will start on the sth inst, for St. Louta. It is known here that there 1a no Public business which requires bis immediate return to Washington, Personal. Secretary Belknap 1s expected back here to-mor- Tow morning from his tour of inapection of the gov- ernment arsenals, General Sickle# Status in the Army. There isa very general mistake in regard t the status of General Sickles and some other army om- cers under the new army bill, It 1s supposed that by its provisions Sickles must either resign his position in the army or give up his mission as Minister to Spain. Itis argued that the new law forbids any army oMicer from being elected or ap- pointed to any civil ofice, The law is by no means so sweeping, It simply provides that no officer ‘on the active isi’? shall beso elected or appointed. General Sickies 1s not on the active list at all, He was retired with the full rank of major general on the 14th of April, 1869, and therefore ts not affected by the new law at all. Before Sickles left here for Maarid he wok counsel on the subject and studied it himself with the keen, legal acumen which he pos- sesses. In the particular regard in question the law then in force at the time of bis appointment has not been changed at all. He will therefore remain at bis post without endangering his standing in the army. ‘The French Passport System. ‘rhe following despatch was received here this moruing — ‘To SecRETARY Fish, Washington:— The Freveh overiiment eauine passports from all weons entering or leay! rance. m ~ WASHBURN, Paris, Accident to Commissioner Delano, A telegram received by Deputy Commissioner Dougias (his morning, from Mvunt Vernon, Ohio, sates that Comarissioner Delano fell from a wagon ) On Friday last and fractured his right arm very badly. The accident will keep him at his home in Mount Vernon for several weeks. Indians on the Warpath in Texas, The Acting Commissioner of Inaian Affairs is in receipt of the following telegram through the Adju- tant General's ofloe:— O®cral reports from General Oakes, Fort Riehard- gon, represeat that a part of Texas is infested with Tnciaus armed with repeating arms, carbines, rinea aud revolvers, Well mounted and clothed, Capiain McCileliand, of the Sixta cavalry, with ilty-Gve mea, lad @ severe engagement in Baylor couuty on the dzth with 260 Indiaus, He lost two men and Killed fifteen Indians. J. J. REYNOLDS, Brevet Major General. These are thonght to be renegade Indians who spend most of their time in Mexico and are supplied with arms by contraband traders on the border. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Indiana Congressional Nominees, Both parties in Indiana have completed their Congressional nominations, except the repub- licans in the Seventh and the democrats in the Eleventh district, as follows :— Dist. Re icans. Democrats. 1-H. Clay Gooding. W.E. Niblack. 2—George W. Carr. M, O. Kerr, 3—H. R. Pritchard. W. 8. Holman. 4—J. M. Wilson. D. 8. Gooding. 6—John Coburn, Thomas Cottrell, D. W. Voorhees, lm - M. D. Manson. 8—James N. Tyner. Will. C. Moreau, §—J. P. C. Shanks. John Colerick. 10—William Williams. M.S. Hascall. Packard. @ republican candidates, only four— Messrs. Coburn, Shauks, Wiliams and Packard— are members of the present Congress; while the democrats have renominated all their Representa- tives, The delegation now stands:—Republicans, seven; democrata, four. K 6—Moses F’. Dunn. Genera] Grant and His Administration—Leticr trom Sonator Harlan, of Lowa. Tho following letter was written by Senator Harlan, of lowa,to a gentleman in Florida, in answer to certain inquiries concerning Premdent Grant and bis administration:— Unirep States Senate Cramprr, Wasuinoton, July 20, 1870. My Dean Covonet—in reply to yours of the 16th I have to say that the criticisms of President Grant and bis administration found in Southern papers, aud supported by certain republican pa- pers—so-called—in the North, are without sufli- cient foundation. President Grant’s habits, as far as | am able to learn, and as 1 firmly believe, are exemplary in every respect. He is a gentleman in his bearing, officially aad socially, always mani- festing great intelligence, both in conversation and in the discharge of his official duties. He has bot always appointed great men to civil Stations, but very few can be named who are destitute of respectable talents, and as arule they are honest pe faithful. And, this connection, al- low me to say that our government is so simple in {ts form and machinery that great talents are not absolutely necessary to se- cure success in its administration. Hence, honesty and industry, supported by medium talents in public station, ought to be satisfactory to the people. I therefore think it would be wise, taking all into consideration, to continue this administra- tion another term, and I predict the people will so decide, That President Grant has made somo mistakes I freely admit; but, as they were wistakes and not intentional erfors, the presump- tion is, that they will,es far aa practicable, be avoided in the future. And it is by no means certain that any of our greatest and most expe- rieaced statesmen would not, if in his situation, have committed errors equally grave. That the government is, on the whole, being carefally and rudently administered and the laws faithfully en- forced, without cluster, fit “fear, favor or affection,” no one can truthfully deny. The honest and taithful collection of the revenue has enabled the government to reduce the public debt at a rate below ten millions of dollars er month, on an average, since the date of resident Grant’s Iauguration, and warranted Congress to greatly reduce the rate of taxation. This ought to be satisfactory. But there are those who desire to break down the administration for the purpose of advancing their own interests; and Iregret to add that some of them are shining lights in the republican party. As to changes and propesed changes in office to which you refer I need only say that, eo far as they have occurred, Tam of Sie op) inion the service has been improved. There are, of course, some exceptions. 1 would not, with my limited information, have recalled Mr. Motley; but no one oan find fault with Mr. Frelinghaysen as his successor, The latter is not, , the equal of the former in the fleld of Mr. Motley is hardly the equal of the att latter in jurisprudence. and statesmauship. Per- sonally [am éatisiied with President Grant’s ad- ministration. Taking it all in alll doubt ifany one of our leading statesmen of greater preten- sions would improve it, I have feit euch & sense of safety and security for all our free insti- tutions since he came the Presidential office, such a freedom from solloitude and anxtet: which pursned me day and night, for two ‘* Jaaeoere 4 pe omen of ol oa. feel like protest against a change, unloss for the gravest reasons. It is true, as you state, that some infiu- ential public (pore of republican politics have assailed President Grant; but, they have assailed Congress with eyual recklessness; and, in each caso, as I think, without sufficient reasons. ‘ihe conductors of papers are, like the reat of as, only human. They have their likes and dislikes, and are not always wise enough to suppress the spirit of Premio i especially when disappointer their personal aspirations. I believe I have now traversed ail your inquiries, answering them frankly as you tequeste With great perpee’ yours wT JAMES HARLAN, Colonel Tomas J. Bavrpuns, Tallabassoo, Via. Political Notes and Cemments. Democratic State Convention in Georgia on the 18th inst. Congresaman McKee,-of Mississippi, advertises for negro candidate for an Annapolis eadetehip. The Raleigh Standard, Holden’s organ, de- nounces Hon. William A. Graham for patronizing and encouraging Ku Klux outrages. The Fourteenth District Demooratio Convention, at Ashland, Pa., on the 28th ult., nominated L. R. Qritehfleld for Congress.’ th 8 recent speech at Rogersville, Tenn., ex- Pre,vudent Johnson said that when men talk of a third party movement they have made up their minds ,‘0 go over to the rudical camp. Gover: wr Alcorn, of Mississippi, is called the “radical .\aildriver,” on account of his driving nails into the’ Coffias of such a number of radical. newspapers in that State by bis veto of “India robber” advert Wa bills, y MILITARY REUNION. Reunion of the Eighth Massachusetts Regiment at Nahant—Address by Major Poore—Ben Butler’s Speech—How He Confronted Traitors, Advised Governor Andrew and Foreshadowed the War—A Timely Supply of Overcoats Saved the Union. NawAnt, Mass., August 1, 1870. This charming midsummer retreay has to-day been the scene of a gatvering of unusual interest @nd importance. The veterans of the Eighth Massa- chusetts regiment, those brave fellows wno marched through Baltimore, who opened the way from Anap- olis to Washington at the birth of the rebellion and saved the National Capital from the grasp of the rebels, assembled here for their annual reunion, ‘Two or three hundred were present, and among the umber was the irrepressible Ben Butler, who went with them as commander when the first call was made for troops, The customary social reunion took place in the early part of the day, and this was foliowed by @ fish and clam dinner in the Relay House, Afterwards the veterans assembled under a little clump of cherry trees upon the sea beach shore, where they were accepiably enteitained for a whe by a brief address from Major Ben Perley Poore, which embraced among the features a full military history of this section of the State, from the ancient Indian wars down to the present tine, When Major Poore had finished there were loud calis for General Butler, and he could not do other- wise than respond, General Butier, addressing tho company a8 comrades, said vhat it was fair that once in a while he should be allowed to listen, and he had listened with great interest to the address of Major Poore. He had not come, he said, for the purpose of making @ speech, for he had made too many speeches during the last seven months either for his own good or the comfort of others, He desired only to speak of some of the memoirs of the early days of the war, because they were the beginning of his connection with the Eighth regiment, He referred pleasantly to some of the incidents of their early cohnection with the war in its earliest days, Including the ume when they were waiting for buttons to be sewed on their overcoxts, which Governor Andrews and the State of Massachusetts furnished them, He remem. bered, also, how the men of Essex, of the Eighth re- giment opened the way from Anapolis to Washing- ton, when they believed danger wasin front of them, and not a man flinched fro duty, On the 16th of April came ab order from Washington for four regi- ments of Massachusetts men to move to the Capital, and at the same time went an order for some regu- Jars, then in barracks in Detroit. The distances to Washington were equal, but the Massachusetts men were there in four days, having passed through Bal. timore, and the regniars did pot arrive until thirty days later, when the danger was ail over, He wanted also, be said, to cell his comrades a bit of political history. He was at the famous Charleston Conven- tion in 1860, as s@me present might remember, apd that convention broke up gud reassembied in Balti- mol He Was sure tbat the division of the demo- cratic party then begu would bring on trouble, for it assembled in Baltimore under circumstances which sooner or later must bring on war if a recon- ciliation was not effected. indeed, all the nen who followed the fortunes of Mr. Breckinridge were cer- tain that the repubiicans, uuder Mr. Seward, who ‘Was then exhibited as candidate for President, could carry the next election. At this time a meeting Wan a d in Washington for the reorganiza- tion of the democratic party, It was decided to meet about December 25, 1 and in ursuance ef that srrangement he (General jutier) went to Washington. in the meantime the ‘Bece convention bad met in South Carolina aud bad sent commissioners to Washington to present the ordinaace, of secession to President Buchanan. He (Batier) Met Slide! im Washington, and also Mr. Mason, Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Clark, of Mis- sourl; Mr. Rice, of Minnesota; Judge Black, who was then Attorney General, and other prominent democrats. Some of these men he found were as ardent Union men as any in the jand, and otners were agreed upon the dissolution of the Union, They had come to the concinsion they would nave a new confederation, in which moke be the States of Penusyivania, Indiana, lmois, Kentucky and others, with New Yorx city a3 the capital. He asked What was to become of New Engiana, and Wag told it would bo left out in toe cold with, perhaps, the exception of Connecticut, The Sootherners asserted tat the Northerners would not fight. “Who will fight us 1?’ said Sidet £ will, for one,” General butler replied. (Applanse.) “It you work to coerce the South a part of ne North wii! be against you,” remarked Sitdell. “When we marca in this war,” replied General Butier, “we will have all traitors hanging on tbe trees behind us.” (Applause.) He Was then so sure of war, Butler said, that he left for home at once, reacving Boston on tle al of January, He immediately saw Governor Andrews and told him pretty much what he had told hearers, He told him further that ne believed the war would come when tne inangura*ion of Fresident Lincoln took piace, on the 4th of March. ‘The Gov- ernor repiied that he was very much surprised at what fe had said, ani asked him what was best to be done. General Butler advised him first to furnish the militia with overcoats and equipments. Governor Andrews agreed and an ap- propriation Was obtained for that purpose. The ridicule which the democratic and some of the re- publican papers induiged in was very great. Some Claimed that the overcoats would be eaten by motas and others asserted that he (Bulier) was largely in- Uerested In the Loweil mills and was anxious for government contract, (A ayees }. Such charges had Deen often made aguinst him before and since, aud he bad not got over receiving them even now. It ‘Was but justice to Governor Andrews, however, to say that his farseeing sagacity compreiiended the lwportance of the coming crisis and provided for it, and hence it was that Massachusetts men were ready to march a3 s00n as tiey did. Had South Oarolina been as active she might have forwarded the 660 men she had when Sumter fell into Washington, and captared that city almost without a struggle, and the war would have bad a difierenc history, but probably the same result, General Butter said he would state some othcr things, explaining how be happened to be thrown tuto connection with the Eighth regi- ment, but it was hardly polite to do so, In tne Massachusetta militia the Bixth and Eighth regi- ments were all there was of military strength tn the country at that time, outside the litle handful of vhen educated at West Point and in the regular army, and to the men of Massachusetts who marcned to the front in that aay and hour the country owes more than to any other body of men. Th y did not go tothe front for bounty, but for patriotism. In conclusion General Butier urged the continuance of such reunions uutf the last surviving comrade nad followed the honored ones gone before. REPORTED NOMICDE AT SHADY $)D2, N. J. ‘The individual who was reported in yesterday's HERALD to have died from the result of a blow in- Nicted by John Elfers, at the Shady Side Hotel, near Bull's Ferry, N. J., bas not yet expired, We is lying, however, in a very precarious condition at the home af his wife and cniidren, near the scene of the oc- currence, His namo fs Edwin Murphy, and the right temple seems to be the only spot on which he received any serious wound in the affray. The facta published in yesterday’s HgnaLp tally with the statement made by Eifers, The latter asserts that there were several persons in the house when Murphy came ty, whom he invited to drink. refu and for that offence Murphy, as alleged, beat them brutally and knocked the teeth out of their mouths. Ho afterwards returned, with a stone in his fist to beat Mrs, Kifers, whereupon John seized something (he cannot remember what) and tapped Bdwin with tton the temple. The latter fell sense- 38 to the ground aud was taken up for dead, When his friends heard of the ocenrrence they be- came enraged, and threatened vengeance on ‘Piters for defending his wile’s life. Blfers, terrified at their conduct, Jumped into @ rowboat, without eoat or boota, and escaped to New York, He surrendered himeelf to the police at the Twenty-eighth precinct and was kept tere for the night, Officer West con- veyed him to Hoboken yesterday, where ho was locked up for examination, Coroner Orane held him to batl in the sum of $1,000 to await tae result of Murphy’s injuries, Another version of the affair was given to the Coroner by the victim yesterday. He swore that no person except Elfers was inthe house when he Went in, that he was intoxicated, and was felled to the ground by some one, In fact, it seems that Edwio js an Irishman of the rowdy type, and went to annoy the barkeeper without provocation, Should he die its fate will be a warning to men of his stamp who around the same neighborhood on Sundays, Elfers is a weil kno’ respeciabie man, aud has three children, anda wife who 1s now very Ul from fright, On Sunday night a gang of men attacked the Shady Side House and smashed glasses, barrels, &c., it is supposed to avenge Murphy's ice Evforts wili be made to bring the ru@aas ct ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB, The Annual Cruise Postponed. Ata meeting of the Atlantic Yacht Club, held tast evening at the rooms No. 16 Court street, Brooklyn, Commodore William Voorhis presiding, tt was de- cided to postpene the annual cruise from August 3 to the 9th inst., ewing to the race for the cup won by the America taking ace on the 8th, Two of the Cambria’s most formidable opponents belong to tne Alisntic Yacht Club, viz., the lidal Wave and Made- ‘Aine, and (his cruise has accordingly been delayed to adi yechta aD opportunity to prove Bix per cent bonds. AUGUST 2, 1870~TRIPLE SHEET. The August Statemont, Compared with That ef the Correspouding Month of Lust Year and with That of July, 1870. The statement of the public debt on August 1 has just been issued by the Treasury Department. We comparé the figures with those given at the corresponding time last year:— DRUT BEARING COIN INTEREST, August 1, '69, august 1, 70. $221,589,300 — $221,589,300 11,880,242,000 — 1,756,658,860 Total bear’g coin int. .$2,107,931,300 $1,978,148,150 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY: INTREST. Five per cent bonas. ‘Three per cent cer’s. $50,810,000 $45,420,000 Navy Pension fund. 14,000,000 14,000,000 Total bear’g car'y int.. $64,810,000 $69,420,000 Matured not paid. . 790, 8,601,117 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST. United States notes. $366,116,719 — $356, 106,266 Fractional currency. 31,080, 80,757,084 Gold certilicates,.. 86,725,840 88,780,480 Total bear’g no int.... $423,872,859 $494,644,190 RECAPITULATION. Debt pearing coin int,..$2,107,931,900 $1,078,148,150 Debt bearing cur’y int... 64,810,000 69,420,000 Debt bearing no it. 423,872,859 434,644,190 Matured devt not paid.. 4,790,056 8,501,117 TOtAle...--eseese04+ +0 $2,001,406,215 $2,476,808,457 Bonds to Pacific RR. Co. —_ 64,800,320 64,800,520 Grand total.....+.....$2,666,264,635 $2,640,663,777 AMOUNT IN TREASURY. Coin, $103,131,611 — $102,930, 206 Currency, . 23,881, 38,069, 023 Sinking fund, ‘on bonds and accrued dnterest thereon. . » 11,932,147 - OwWer purchased bonds., 15,110,500 - Total in Treasury..... $153,556,002 — $140,098,829 Debt (ess cash in Treas,. 2,508,708,533 2,390, 684,048 Decrease of the national vebt since AUZUs 1, 1869........0s0ccecereceee $108,073,855 VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR Increase. 20 Debt bearing coin int’st. — $129,783, Debt bearing cur’y int.. — $6,090,000 Dent bearing no interest. 10,771,081 _ Matured, not paid....... a 1,198,939 The following table compares tho August state- ment of the pablic debt, just issued, with the previous one madeon the 1st of July, 1870:— DEBT BEARING COIN INTEREST, 2 July 1, 1872. Aug. 1, 1870. Five per cent bonds. $221,539,300 — $221,689,300 Six per cent bouds. . 1,886,361,400 — 1,766, 558,850 Total bearing coin tnt. $2,107,960,700 $1,079,148, 160 DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST. ‘Three per ceot certi’s... $4,545,000 $45,420,000 Navy Pension fund....... 14,000,000 14,000,000 Total bear’g cur’y int. $59,545,000 $59,420,000 Matured not pald....... 3,647,267 8,501,117 DEBT BEARING NO INTEREST, United Staves notes.... $56,106,266 — $2560,106,256 Fracttonal currency..... 39,578,654 89, 757,684 Gold certificates........ 84,617,120 35,780,480 Total bear’g no int... $430,532,000 $494,644,190 RECAPITULATION. Debt bearing coin int... §2,107,950,700 $1,978,148, 150 Webt bearing cur’cy ut, 69,545,000 69,420,000 Debt bearing no interest 430,532,060 434,614,100 Matured debt not paid. 8,647,367 8,691,117 $2,001,675,127 §2,475,803,407 64,467,320 64,860,320 2,006, 182,447 $2,640,603, 777 AMOUNT IN TREASURY, Sinking fund, &.. 87,660,193 Lensiwge Other purchased bonds. 86,537,776 Total in Treasury..... $265,924,034 $140,908, 820 Debt less cash in Pre'sy. $2,400, 208,303 $2,399,423,400 *Decrease of the national “devt since °7 "2 July 1, 1870... oe . $774,897 “In this statement no mention 1s made of accrued Interest, and the bonds issued to the Pacific Railroad Company are caiculated as part of the public dept. According to the report of Secretary Boutwell, who adds accrued tnterest and ignores the bonds issued to that road, the total debt exhibits a decrease during the past month amounting to $17,034,123. The dobt of the United States, iesa oash in the Treasury, Wag as annexed at the undermentioned dates:— March 4, 1841. $66,180,955 Oct. 1, 1908.$2,594,643,715 62 July 1, 18 85,498,070 Nov. 1, 1868. 29,552 July 2, 1862., 602,921,404 Dec. 1, 1808. .2,63; 1, S44 July 1, 1863. .1,003,464,000 Jan. 1, 1869. 2,640,707, 204 July 1, 1864. .1,721,847,984 Keb, 1, 1889. .2,656,205, 653 July 31, 1885..2,757,253,275 March 1, 1869.2, 545,336,904 Sept. 1, 1805. .2,767,089,571 April 1,i869.. 2,642,744, 805, Jan. 1, 1808. .2,716,851,536 May 1, 1860. .2,520, 158,206 2,083,029,276 June I, 1869, $26, 532 543,323,172 July 1, 1869. ,2,509,160,773 April 1, 1867. .2,523,428,070 Aug. 1, 1869. . 2,508, 708,533 duly 1, 1867..2,511,800,018 Sept. 1, 1869. .2 003,032 Oct. 1, 1867..2,496,277,443 Oct. 1, 1869, .8,455,598,695 2 30 Nov. 1, 1869. . 2,469, 511,773 Dec. 1, 1869. 2,473, 237,162 73 Jan. 1, 1870. 2,462,418, 783 Feb, 1, 1870. .2,476,714,275 March 1, 1870,2,463,027,855 April 1, 1870.24 May 1, 1870, Sune J, 1870. July 4, 1870. Aug. 1, 1870. SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac for New York—Tals Day. 827 245,886 Sun rises. Sun sete, . 457 | Moon sets.....eve 10 3 714} High water.morn —— Weather Along the Const. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR SHR MONTH OF AUGUST, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 1, 1870. CLEARED, * Steamship City of Mexico, Tin end Vera Crus F ‘Alexandre Pola ae tea ship Franconia, Braz, Poriiand—J ¥ Amos, Bark Idea, Romano, Cork Slocovich & Co. Bark Harmonia (Nor), Nielson, Cork or Vaimouth for or- dera—Funcb, & Co, Pearce, Rathburn, Falmouth—H J De Wolf » Ei Bark Richard Bark LG Bigelow, Corning, Amaterdam—Boyd & Hinck- n. Bark Estella, Loring, Cronstadt—Brett, Son & Oo. Bark Daniel Draper (Ital), Bottua, Boston—J Robinson & 0. Bark Pallas, Biddle, Belize—Josiah Jex. Brig Peppino (ital), Ralio, Genoa—J Robinson & Co. Brig Mary Olivia (br), Gore, Parrsboro, N8--HJ De Wolf 0, Brig Dirigo, Cole, Alexandria, Brig Morancey, Hill, Boston--Thompson & Hunter, Sehr Portiand (Br), Nelson, Windsor, NS—J A Hosay. Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, Steamer Cheater, Jones, Philadephia. ‘Steamer D Utley, Davis, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. AFPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship, Minnesota, (Br), Whineray, 10 14 Queenstown Zist, with mdse and passengers, to Wil- flame Sion, Saiz 30, Int 41 bo, lon G8, passed ship. O inthrop, from Liv I tor Baltimore; ‘Sat, lat 40 $3, lon 9 80, steamship Anglia, henge for Glasgo We Samship Hammo: Hamburg Jal with mdse and GOL aasengers, to. Rusharat & Go, eet fat large oeber berge. July 3 ‘at on Sis sboke bark Stenmnsl Sean wea Ban Domin pape janoy, Ban a man ids and Ports Plata Seth, with mdse and passengers, to bpot rer léamanip Cortes, Neon, New Orleans July 24, with 0 a fan RAED at haan 0 ny mdse and passengers, to Liriagston, Fox & Co. Bark Geflon (Nor), Loversen, Middlesborough, 6) day RePee re. wo Sehonvers BUe” Vessel vo ch. (& Lo, a Bark Wavelet (Br.), Wood, Rlo Janeiro, 60 Bar padoes, July 1 Sith ores dnd ig’ paatenzer, to, Weeton & ight winds and calms, being} days Ut A Bb eceiotetamnte a her om Ge erro to Funeh, Edge & Co; erosted the equator ay 8, in ton. 98 Wj bad tae weather, rin Neney Dan.) Anderson, Rio Ji 61 days, with coffee to J. 8. Davidson & Oo., vessel to order; crossed the “rig Ravboa! (of Hanger), Doomun, Cros, wit rem, ete Trowbridge &, Co. Bi Barbadoos, 16 days, with sugar and molasses, to T T '& F A Dwight & Co—vesel to D NeCall, Fe ig Loulea, (Bn, Salled in company with barks AUantio and Montezuma aud brig Harry & Aubrey, for New York, rig Iria (Br), St Plerre, Mart, 15 days, with sugar, oy to te stable &'Son; been 6 aye of Hatteras, with ime. Bornhy Oda: dogeedto h Marran, 90." Bind Sp wonuvans ” 87™ "7% days, ‘Brig A fP, Shaw, Arecetbo, 18 days, whir Hicks fe welassen te Tape vowel wae, net Dalit i pn. Lagnasre 35 Git, Wily Jeasle Rhynas (of Ber ch - ie ea od Miler & cea eniert ig, oases ee Bebr Peter Antels (Dan), Incerson, Maracatbo, 2 days, with coffee to order, Had tight winds and calms most of the Rocks M Belle fet. ne, Meh Row, Jacmel, 14 days, with re to lo Schrwe Durée (er, Nichotwon Deulerara, 28 days, with ‘Orne 4 OF Oo crmen Underhill, Baracoa 10 days, with frutt, 1o BJ Schr’ Ficiene (of Brookbaven), Babra, Georgetown, 80, 6 ‘with lumber and caval stores, to Jonas Smith « C ‘Wilmtogton, NO, 6 days, with THE DEBT. ee (Brre Gray, Areceibo, PR 1% daya with eugar, | eqlAMPORG, Jaly 16—Satlod, Céntoian, You B wal —s aw Harrenvon, iumbta, Van, a log, Mork. brigs Ni \ ; Geo’ Burohamn, peat “Tune oF Wiuu, July Fassed dow the Chaaagh 1a Hinreburg tor Bou Freweieess ee AP racan, Jessen, (rom Py mend oo teed Carolina, Samuelson, and Lt / Bs EBL OO, ay Bm asnived, hater | jaker, earepiens. shank, St John, NB. Balled 18th, ‘Riverside, Randall, Boston; Maria, ta, Grand Rese Orlane pt a a ince, My gis Go), Men ng, ee 3 Caravan, Mickell, do; Samos, Eat'out i Valmyre 8}, Wa.son, Boston and N¥York; W A Cann i Gartng os yo 38 ba Well patos Patter fava; Tdabo (a), NYork; Kenilworth, Bakie, Bam ncico; Seandinavian (s', Ballantine, Quebeo. Loxvon, 4 16—Arrii Creat of the Wave, Crambie, Vicctots (oy Aware Basta cana it Tar NYore)y Waves yin . ‘ent out for ); Waves lin, New Orleans’ lisa, Clan ; oat ee Sasol vl hy Ela, a LosDoMMrRNY,” AUB T-Artived, seamsbip Hibernian, Quebec for Liver Pe taly (oe alled, C8 Bushell Mayo, Genoa; Urda, Brig Humming Bird ‘Bri, Stepbons, Windsor, NS, 18 days, | Sum. Charieatn ct tole pea ees erase. Ts | AMEE a Daal a some Crosby, Baldwin, New London for New York, + yaaa for do; AE Carll, Tyler, for N York; t, — r abchr, More Light, Bradford, Calals for New York, with rine ren Prey ye F Porn ait Bohr Oilve, Tells Br), Sroith, NYork ; Concord, Halsey, Baltiuore ive, Peil, New River for New York, with epites to | £00) "Patdeinhta. SiMe Forest Bels, Hol for New ¥ Jumper to d ‘Boynton's Sons sagan sei day wnche, LD Wentworth, —y Bangor for Now York, with Fastman, Gardner for N tuber to Geo D Holyoke. bs i ss es Tee ep r Gov Con; Gara PM mage orem 108, sy ner for New York, with lum- Schr Fannie Hall, Ginn, Winterport for Rondont. 1oBeht Maxgte Bel, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime ‘aver, Bow! wiih ollt@ Thos G Huaty nn’ New Bedford for New York, Schr Syivester Haje, Coleman, Taunton for Now York. Scbr Ibaac H Borden, Hadwin, Fail River for New York. Behr J a Tavlon, Haker, Providence for New York. che Sliver Spray, Horton, Providence for Eliaabetb; Sehr Daniel Morris, Mawon, Providence for kittaveth- port, Schr John Warren, McGar, Providence for Eltzabethport, Scbr Kilen M Baxter, Waterman, Providence for Newburg. Providenoe for New York. Newport for N *, Newport for New r HN Condon, Condon, Norwich for New York. Schr Annie Twibell, Eawin, Dorby for Philadelphia, Schr A C Noyes, baker, Hartford for New York, jol' nan, Hartford for Trenton. Warwick, Hartford for frenton, 1g Ruliroad No 44, Trainor, Hartford for Phila- ‘ork, delphia, Schr Brazos, Orbut, Portland, Ct, for New York, hr Wm Gittim, Rankin, Portland, Ct, ior New York, Sebr Hannah Chave, Frances, Portiand. Cl, fur New York. Rebv A G Hazard, Nack, land, Ct, for New York, Senr Jennie H Hudaell, Casper, New Haven for New 0 cbr H A Hoyt, Cranmer, New Haven for New York. Bebr Mary, aoe ‘New ifaven for New York, Fehr Jed Erye, Langley, New Haveu for New Yori, in bal- Sant to J tt Schr ten, New Haven for Trento: Schr Mars, Drisco, Briazeport for New York, Scbr Sarah Jane, Fordhara, Brookhaven for Eltzabethport, Bloop Fred Stow, Weceer Fal aired sr woes ‘rown, a Xe Yaokt Idler, Durant, from a one. ee BOUND BAST, Schr G T Rowland, Rowland, Philadelphia for Behr Tiion, Winuow, Fort Johueon for Portiands Schr Sedona, Holbrook, Elizabethy ir Bost Schr Montrose, Grie rson, Eitzabethport for Boston, hrogan, Blizabethport for Portsmouth, lary, Cozswell, EMzabethport for Providence. Cook, Jersey City for Taunton, Schr Amanaa, Sampson, Hoboken for Boston, Schr B © Denison, Aiied, Aibany (or Providence, Schr M E Pearson, Pendietom, Rondout tor Belfast Schr M E Long, Harding, Rondout f ‘or Boston. Sehr J 8 Moulton, Crowley, Rondout for Boston. Schr M Vassar Jr, Christie, Rondout for New Bedford, Wind at sunset SW, Shipping Notes, The Cunard line steamshtp Cuba, Captain Moodie, will aall from her pier at Jersey City to-morrow (Wednesday) for Queenstown and Liverpool, The Williams & Wuton line steamship Manbattan, Captain Forayth, will leave pier No 46 North river to-morrow (Wed- nesday), for Queenstown and Liverpool, The New York and South Carolipa line steamship Seuth Carolina, Captain Adkins, will be despatched from pier No & North river to-morrow (Wednesday), ht3 o'clock PM, for Charleston, There arrived at this port during the month of July, from foreign ports, 477 vessels, of which 71 were steamships, 49 shipa, 120 barks, 158 brigs, 101 achooners and 8 yachts. Bince last report, there have arrived from points on the Hudson and Western canals the following barges and canal boats:—By towboat Armenia—Barges Prairie, Geraldine, Industry, No 4, Caroline, A A Summer, Gen Lincoln ; echoon- er Guide; canal boats G H Price, A Stacy, HO Pierson, Flag- shin, AC Emply, Mary Morris, A E Dribilbua, By towboat Ningara—Barges HE Winne, HN Oonklin, Columba, PS Gamer, Richardson, H Young, Jamestown, Frank Edson; schooner Bird; canal boats Dorset, Unele Gulbert, @ A Fi ton, Clayton, LJ Peck, Gen Burnstde, O Bruce, Anna Van Buren, Wm H Cheeny, G H Appleton, Belle, D Woods, Robt J Wylie, Palmora, C Hubbell Jr, M Stiles, Constitution, Mar- eclins, Marine Disasters, Smrr Lrvrnroor, Lambert, at London July 28 f York, collided with’an Engh vatk, ihe latter elewing wot carrying with her part of the crew. Bank E Soguutz, French, from Loghorn, at Boston Ist Anat collided July 25, lat 42.43, lon G4 during w deaso Cog, witll achr #, and lost all bea: amnage schooner unknowa. ere = Bana Hugo (NG), Beekery ou ashore at Porto Patta loth its Cage _ Neeasa maka sacl tetal loss, Part of the tobacco saved. Bisce!.aneons. Purser Thomas McManus, of the steamahip De Soto, from Havana and Sew Orleans, has our thanks for late papers, ko. Aurrican LLorps—Tne monthly supplement for August 1, containing additions and resurveys to the American Lioyd’s Universal Standard Record of Shipping, bas been Segued by the Director of the Association, Captain Thos D Taylor, 85 Wall and 18 Broad atreets. This standard work for reference has steadily gatned in popularity with the mer- eantile community since its commencement in 1837, LauNourp--Brig Silas N Martin, facorrect!; being lunuched at Castine, Me, on the sh inst wae lene hed from the yard of J W Dresser on the 2th fast. She Yesuel of 296 tons, bufit n the most thorough manner and of the best material, She ls owned by Silas N Martin, of Wik mington, NC; Rt W Dresser, of Boston: Samuel Adams, J W Dresser and others, of Castine, and & B Brown, who will evmmand her, Notioo to Mariners. Captain Mack, of the nobr AG Hazard, reports Point ight from ten P.M. Saturday uadll Senday morse nearly out, ‘The waptatn vould observe It pertesuy, being about two ralles off and beoalmed, ‘tie light being a revolving Tight aad of the best. It did not then revoive af all, Ie being a‘dead, dull light, hardly larger than «. common ho Captain Mack’ wlso Compining that on June 5 he. eith eight other vousele were sounding the'r way into’ New Hevea harbor and no fog bell was rung or to bo heard tor two hours fad a half that the fog lasiod; when they ‘arcived abreast of the Tight three astingl tape were grog, Cuan no maore, aut they ore well up the bay. "in. foguy' wenthor hey. do not Tine the ‘bell regalariy at New Haven” point, omly ‘about the timo when the New York steamers are lo’ pass the point When the steamers bave pagsed they stop—perbaps once and. & while, or peraaps not any more, Captain Mack gave a report of ft to the reporter of the New fiaven Palladium to have ft pubitshed ao as to have the bell rung more reguiarl tn foney weather. Tt coud not be antertained by in aa if would injure him, an the power that kept the Nghtho Keeper thare, holds tim also. a4 itd Whalemen. Cleared nt New Bodford 90th tust, bark Oxeeo!s, Ch: Indian Ovean. perce Arrived at Naetan 27th ult, achr DN Richards, Webb, of »: RB (and walled ith to oraise Ship Commodore Morris, Borden, of NB, was at sea May 27, one month out, no lat, &o, having taken 7 whales, makin: 1ub bbia sp oll. Had spoken’ bark Gieero, Clay, NU, ot no ‘Jeoan Steed, stated, which re 0 ai tous bi seated ported 10 days previous bark Tint Myra, of Bag Harbo ri ol larbor, was at ly yan 42 wo a WT Boney au fiona, o , . nmumelasduase Spoken. Ship C_H. Marshall, Marshall erpoot votes 16.6 PM, of Tasker, i re ve - ee igual rom Bremen for Balttm jul ah 406, Lon 8 4b bypli boat BF Williams, Er Mahdi Coromandel (Br), from Liverpool for, Philadelphia, July 2% tat 408%, lon $8.40 (by pilot boas K F Williams, No . Shtp Anta (NG), from Hamburg for Philadetpbta, July tal 454 Ion 6188 (by poe boat Eaase Weuee Re bee Bark John Pan! (Br), from, Loadon for Providence, July lat 40 48, lan 69 80 (by pliot boas E F Williams, No 19), bar Gazelle, Doane hy July Bat $718 108 GE fark Lyman Canny tro! ovidence, KI, 81, 1a 4085 on ¥1 80 %by pilot Boat Tesue Webb, NOS Brig Timothy Field, from Bath, Me, for Washington, July 29, 00 miles SHE of tlie Highlands (by pilot boat Fannle, No Sloop Cit of for New York, June ot Bogen, from Liverpool for ‘ork, Sereign Porte. mursTot, July 18 Arrived, Garibaldi, Norfolk, NYork, : ‘uly 18-Of, Thoa Dusbam, Young, from NYork tor Havre. Of the Start (no dato reported), Resolute, Brooks, from NYork for flare, 38days guts? : BREMERHAVEN, July 14—Arrived, Donau (8), Erast, and danse (9) Briokedsteln, NYork} bth, Astronom, Klopper, 18, Camvirs, July 16—Ent out, Norma, Gilmore, New Or- Cronstant, July 13—Arrived, Czarina, Nickels, NYork. yigrmataa IM, say Faherty Hildegard, Milde, New ri CanDanAs, July 9—Satied, brice FP Dunbar, Fickels, north of Hattoras : Sith, Jennle lark (Br), Lewis, 4a, Deat, July 1s—Arrived, J & Thiermann, Nordectolt, New ee ae don (and proopeded) ; Montebello, Henderson, ie do 17th, Athenais, Baker, from Antwerp for Philadel- Put pack to the Downs 17th, Thusnelde, Vortals, from Suielda tor Phiiaderphia, Danrato, July 14—Arrived, (Martenlyst, Ginge, Philadel- LEINOBR, July 14--Arrived, Buokboltz, Memel for ork Fingal Thotacn: NYork for Koni; Fatmoura, July Sal ‘Sorensen (from Philadelphia), London; 18h, Jonas Smith, Niobols (frou t= *, Greenock ; eho, Irving, Philadelphia; Ivaakoe, NYork, ‘te: Fareed ete aan Be i at : yw, July 17. ived, H L Gilitatt, Killam, powa.aaly 19—Arrived, Fiorella, Peabody, Rot- Gu. an Pietro, Lauro, NYork. aan ote, ‘ 2, lat 48 GENOA, July 18—Arrt Baited 18th, Kina Maar, in Bright, Crooby, York MONTREAL, July $0—Salled, bark Iser, Currte, Gloucs ‘Opresa, July 6—Arrived, Saga, Hansen, NYork, My Pontrano, July 1e-Ol, Liziie, Peak, from Whampoa, for Breme “PoutswooTm, July 16—Sulled, Industry, Means (from Callao), Kotterdam, PUrgurn, July 18-00, B W Stets0a, Moore, from Loa- don for N Yor! PENAWTB, July 16—Arrived, Sunbeam, Bennett, London. QUEENSTOWN, July 18—Arrived, Arethusea, Duubam, Care denas; Peerless, Rhodes, St John. sth, J &G Wright, Wiivht, Belfast; Jane Goode year, Davis, Greenock; relle, Harris, Liverpooh j UEBEO, Aug l—Arrived, steamship Nestorian, Aird, Live | a ol. TRUNDERLAND, Jaly 15—Ent out, Abigail, Raymond, New York. ae July 4—Arrived, Holsaia, Rohde, Philae | ht z Scrvrix, July 1¢—Arrived, Hermanos, Haug, Philadel« fi phia, yous, PR, July 18—In port beige Anchat West, for Untied gluten in days; Alex Rirstaa de from ana for Battie more; Chattanooga, for do 9 dave; Isibel Beurman, unc? sehrs C M dg tre Lg hoe for NYork 7 days; Pilot's Bride, Eris sor do. 1 aod atitiy 82 1n" port bark Sancho Panza, for Philadel SAGvA, July 22—1n phin, to tall 4th; brigs Nigrotta, (or to do; Retshaw, Byl~ veater, for a port north of Hatteras lg; Surf, NY. ‘ lo; sehr Cora Kita, for Philadelphia. to sali 24th, Ratied 20th, brig M: EB Hinds, init», north of ‘ 921, echrs Altoona, Fitzgerald, do; Valerla, Comkiia, Balth, more, St Joun, NB, July 27—Cleared, brig Sj Bennett, Queenstown B08, aches Farrayut, Clark, Phiindefphia; Me- Jona M Knowers, small, do; In port Hohe steamanlD ‘Tyrian. NYork, to eave same evenlay. ‘Texer, Juy 1b—Areived, Lienen, Sebumacher, NYork, Wrruourit, July 18—Arrived,1 0", Wright, N¥ork, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 30—Arnvea, sohr H T Hedges, Boo» ton. Salied—Sohrs Mary W Hupper, J B Austin, and Dante Biliton Boston; WB NoShaue, Derny; HT Hedges, Provi- quOSTON, Joly 30, PM—Cleared, achr Plymouth Rocky, ase, ‘ |—Barks Wiid Gazelle, Dorchester, evant brig Arison By Poak, Surinam; sehr Ads, Roman, ’biladelphia; Glau eva’ Waicen, Nv ore; barks if Schulz, ‘French, Leghorn ;8 4. Blaisdell, Sawyer. Caibarien ; brige Vriedeuking, Rio Grandes P Ktohardson, Wright New ‘Orieans; sears ‘artetene, Teller, Liverpool: Queen Of the South, Corson, Sublle; Maty f ‘Aino arrved lat, bark. Clotilde, Olenuegoe. ‘I He july W—Arrived. schra Uommerce, Chase, an Salvador; Win Mokewea, MePuerson, Kieushera; Bude: ven. ticared--Bark Gideon Palmer (Br), Smith, Bristol, EB; brig: ts cise Siuneira; sours» 6 Blakwsores bare We r, Rio J: iro fog Fath thompeots Gey Cho, Lon and atistol, July 80—Arrived, echrs Liszle Clarence, Alex~ angrin; T E-Aval Fowler, tobdout, CHARLESTON, Aug 1—Arrived, steamer Annie, New York. CALAIS, July 25—Cleared, echrs Matilda, Dix, New York et ATS Paton, Tracy, do; Mth, KM Sawyer, ‘Kelley, do. DIGHTON, ay 20—Salled, sohre Tillie E, smith, ands W Blake, ae ‘ork. EAStvOR?, Juiy 22—Arrived, sohrZ A Paine, Jones, New York. Cleared 20th, schrs Rertha Souder, Wooster, Philadelphia | Judge Lowe, Good, NYork ; 27th. M Dixon, Doyle, do, Ys FORTRESS MONROE, Ju'y 30—In pes bre Toonla @¥G),: D Janeiro, ordered to N ork. ,iuly Arrived, ectr ieherd Borden, Baiied—! Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, NYork. » GEORGETOWN, DO, July 80—Cleared, schre M F Btaples,. Coffin, and A G Cranmer, Cranmer, Boston; Enooh Moores. Chambers, Hudson; Skylark, Chas, Providence. JACKSONVILLE, July 23—Arrived. echra Wm Bennett, Remsy, NYork ; 27th, Hennetta, Leavitt, Boston, NEW OKLEANS, July 27—Below, ship Erle, Smith, from Havana. Cleared—Ship Sorrento, Wilson, Liverpool. Bint--Sajied, steamship Mississippi, Quick. NV Aux 1 Arrived, etgaanship Shocmub, Crowell, 8 York, NORFOLK, July .9—Arrived, schr Arietta, B sland, NEW BEDFORD, Ju'y 28—Arnvad, achrs 8 L Crocker. ‘Thrasher. Philadelphia Kiger, Jobusoa, and Mediator,’ rk. Arrived, schrs Minnesota, Phinney, Amboy; He Chane, Nore: 38 Smithy Stow, Warouam for New Phebe Elizabeth, Hill, Kilzabethport, th Givbs, York; Saile¢—Schra J HP ber, Bowman, and NEW HAV: ti 4, bene her, from coal porta. PHILADELPHIA, July 3), ?M—Arrived. bark Ve Catheart, trom Boston; schr Yoho § 8 Daiv, Wall, Calais; A. Eurtlett, Bartlett, Boston; Maggie Cammings, mith, New York; Albert Field, Pettell, ‘Proviacetowa; Manuah Littie, Crawiord, Providence Glenred—bark Linda, Smith, Bristo', E, Bist—Arrived, triga Mary E Hindé, finds, Sages Ban fon. jatanga; schrs Altoona, £izgeraid, ony, Mayacuen. W—Ship ‘Tranquebar, from Li 6 1 Barks Kolus, and Jobo Biks, both from Live off the harbor. Went to sea Sist—Ships Washiozton Booth, for Ba'timores , for Antwerp, Aug i in, ship Stadacona (Br, Cassidy, from Londonderry ; briza Ramirez, Barnard, froin Leyhorn; Nor- met dy, from Greenland ; sehr Cyrus Fosseit, from Cardenas: salt for Potiadelphia, PORTLAL achrs Annie, Murchie; Al Lars Cor N York. Bey, C) jn goma, Hart, and Ziesvo, Sonith, | Cleared. Bark Crusoe, Mix, Gow CB; brig Montrose, xter, Turke Islands, iverpoo! ree-masted echr passed in thi Inge erpoOl, are iyo >, Ju De: Clearod—Rark Josephine, Haven, Buen Ayres, PROVIDENCE, July 30—Arrived, ‘scare Lamarting Butler, Poe teed Richard Law, Eldred, do; Wi ltam M Everett, Barr, Albany; Haze, Spencer, Trenton; Mary A. Predmors, Hart, Elizabethport; Expedite, Ki! lo; Isaac Anderson, Doyle, do; BH Warford, Sprague, do; Eliza Pharo, Sher- man, do; Thomas Hull, Brown, do; Frankiin Pierce, Hodg- don, Port Johnson; W'W Wood, Kelsey, Newburg; Village sen, Conklin, do; Eli Townsend, Gardner, Rondoat; Mat Niler, Dayton, do; Sallie T Chartre, Simmons, doy Oscar Haw'ey, Bayles, do; Compromine, Bar'ow. N rk. Satied—BSchrs Rachel 8 Miller, Armstrong, Philadelphias », do; Surze, Warwick, Trenton; do; Watchful, Reynolis, NYork; Old Zack, ate Scranton, Palmer, do; Gilbert Mreen, Hone derson, do; Tuts Bodine, Buuce, do; North Pactiie, Raton, do; Yow, Hali, do; Marietta Hand, Perry, do; sbilkanat, Rogera, do; UP Shuttis, Young, do; Richard G Washburn, Messior, Haverstraw. Arrivéd, Stet, schrs B Sinnickson, Punorfll, Philadelphia, James M Bavies, Arnold, Elizabethport ; Charles H Noi Hall, do; Yankee Woy.’ R do; Motto, Stafford, dof Clarieaa Atlen, Hato, Albany; Julia Ann, Wills, Jersey City? Laurel, Halk ‘Paverstri Tho: R. Wilk cs A Briggs, Kna do; Evergreen, Bunce, Roudout BF’ Braigard, Anderson, do; Honzon, Newman, do; Julie A Tate, ‘Fale, Woboxen; Golden lay, dot HP Xly, thokes, Satied—Steamer Whitriwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; schrs EZ rates Bunce, NYork; Outario, Barber, do; Alida, nowles, do, RICHMOND, July $0—Safled, schr JH Rapp, Cole, New York. ‘SAN FRANCISCO, Ju'y 8)—Satled, shtp Talisman (Br), Duff (from Puget Sound), Callao; barc Otago. Cameron, Ligerpool, JE AVANNAG, July 28—Saited, sone LQ © Wishart, Mason, vi "SALEM, July 90—Arrived, schra Deborah Jones, Darisy Bouth Amboy; Exeter, Souther, and Maria Whitney, Piston, MOKUNION, July 20—-Arrived, achra Roanoke, Thillips, and INTON, Jul anoke, 8 W Ponder Hatbaways NYork. ree Balled—Schr Jatnes Neflnon, Macomber, N York. InWILMINOTON, NO, July Bl—Arrived, steamship Washe ‘ork. va 1—Arrived, steamship Bonofactor, Peaningwn, New cs RD. Muy itefrigerators, Cooking Utesits, ‘China and Glass (rom _ WAKD D. BASSFORD, Cooper Instit lacs. Ae DIVORCES LEGALLY | OBTAINED ig digerent States; no publicity; no Ul divorce, obtained ; advice free. Also Commivsloner (ur every Stave, F. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, 83% Hroadway, O MORE MEDICINE.—PERFECE HEALTH Re stored withou d by Dr. BARRY'S delicious Reva- a ion, fected over 70,000 cures t Con: jumpin Diarroma saaed kinds of evers, billous and stoma rders; copies of cures sent free; adid in ting, 11d. $15, 6 loa, $5. Dr. BARRY & CO., 163 Willlam strect, New York, and at all druggists and grov ers in town and country. Dysente Tera Morbue, Fever and Agua, by RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, Nouraigia, ‘cured and prevented Bheumatism, Diphtheria, Influenza, Hore Threat, Difioeh BreeWn® sativad in afew minuine ty Radway’s Ready Helief, + Looseness, ausinaneeare ween ce ful disch: cholera mor n from toe bowelaareatopped a een” or Freny ulna bp adway's Kendy Ralief, No, coazestion or fania.BO wenkan r laaiade wl tow te ae of Ue se es and Paine. ‘lok or nervous; For headache, whether i theut lum ago, pains and weakness to the back, spine or ki eins around the liver, pleurisy, swellings of the ape > in the bowels, heartburn and pains of ali kinds, way’ Permanent care. Bold by di its, and at 7 Mulden lane. Price 60 cents, RABICAL CORE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO, OR detention from business, for Stricture, ony gel Diseases of the Pelvic Viecera, Diseases and Defor the ys, Nowe, Face and Persdn, ENRY A. DANIBLS, M. D., 144 Lexington sro Mew Vor, hen reticet the prices, of ean, Uoteet jew York, has Fiour add all inde of Greearien, Molasses abd fre: Vissoas to the sold claadards _