The New York Herald Newspaper, August 5, 1870, Page 8

PENAL LES AIR SSIES WASHINGTON. A First Class Sensation in the Capital~ Cauing Match Be!ween Ex-Congress- men — Reports from Indian * Agencies—Importaat Tribes Peaceably Disposed, WASHINGTON, August 4, 1870. Causes of the Suicide of the Lute French Mintster~New Facts Elicite¢é=His Lusanity Established. Since the desease of Prévost-Paradol many little Jacts have come to light tending to show that the lamented Minister did not, asa responsible being, put an end to his own existence, as at first very generally supposed, but that, on the contrary, his ‘was a tolerably well ascertained case of self-destruce tion during a it of insanity. ‘the Marquis de Cham. bran, one of the most intimate irlends of the de- ceased, 1s well satisfied of the soundness of this theory, which, moreover, ts the only one recon- cilable with ail the facts in the case. A few days ago the Marquis received a letter from MM. Thiers, in which the lat ter says, substanttilly, that “poor Paradol ‘was for along Ume troubled with appreitension’ of softening of the brain, and contemplated with tior- ror the probability or possibility of having to live the life of one vereft of reason.” According to M. ‘Thiers Paradol had received medion! attendance for iis threatened matady while in France, and this fact, taken in connection wth otner little cireum- stances, would seem to establish with reasonable certainty that he was not sane at the time he put the pistol to his breast and discharged the contents anto lis heart. His letter to M. de Jardin and that to M. Berthemy are both consistent with ttis theory, 80 are his deciarattons to the Marquis de Chamnbran and others, and nts requests of them, tn case any- thing should ever happen him, to take care of his children, Itis believed now that when he made Those declarations and wrote those letters the calamity tuat he anticipated was not sulcide, bul a Joss of reason, which woud unfit him to be any Jonger guardian of bis own children, The act of purchasing the pistois also becomes cleared up con- sistently with the theory of insanity with the new Ught thrown upon it. In France he always kept Pistols about his house as a measure of sel!-defeuce and protection against robbers, In the hurry of Jeaving that country he discovered he had neglected to brigg with him his old favorite pistols, After being in this citya few days, and while suffering drom the extreme heat and genera! debility, lis cook ame to him one morning and said:— “4h, Monsieur! this house is haunted. There are ghosts here, { am sure, for 1 hear strange noises every night.” M. Parade! answered, “Ah, yes | Marie, the house 4s haunted; but not with dead spirits, Lam not afraid of the dead, but of the living.” ‘The next day he bought the pistots an@ naturally enough told M. de Jardin that the reason he weated ‘them was because he was living alone aud required them for protection against the possible attack of robbers. His daughier, who left this country under the impression that her father had died from natural causes, explained that he had been for some time in dread of insanity from softentug of the brain, and also stated that It was his habit to keep pistois ‘m his bedroom. Tis morbid dread of insanity, and the fact that his wife had died insanc, weighed on tty mind heavily, and, no doubt, nastened the terrible climax to his matady. The night preceding Nis deati he bad ordered his valet to rouse iim early in the morolng, so that he might take some medicine whiten had been prepared under his own instructions, T'rom this it ts inferred that when he retired to bed that night he had no thouchis of self-destruction; but he was unwell, and suffering greatly from the heat, and It is sup- posed that woke up suddenly curing the night ‘wiih his bead feverish and that in an instant the idea filled Lin that he was insane, That moment he took the pistol and shot himself through the heart. ‘This is only @ theory, tobe sure, but it taliles with ail the antecedent circumsta ‘There 16 unoiher lite fact tending to show tbe condition of his mind, When he arrived bere M. de Jardin asked him if he brougat with bin a court snit, He answered yes, but that ne would not use it, because he felt himself too young In the dipioma- tic service to do any act that would make hua ap- pear so conspicuous. “Besides,” said he, suuling, mu see the court dress isthe same as that of the Cabinet costume, and when I return home and get elevated Iwill have this suit all ready.” It is said, moreover, that he wrote a letter, addressed to M. Halevy, expressing a fear of approaching insani- ty, and begging him in that event tolook a children. give these new points about the & 4n Justice to the memory of M, euradol, which been assailed. A Speck of War af the Capital—Caning Mate Between ex-Congressemoa4 Now Yorker Severely Vor The duiness of Washington was relieved some- ‘what to-day by the occurrence of a sensation nearly first class. There was a personal encounter botween two live republican ex-Congressmen, and neither was kilied. Netther experienced broken bones, thongh one of them got some smart whacks over the head and arms. The belligerents were Joseph Segar, of Virginia, end Wiliam 8. Lincoln, of New York. Segar was sen by the Old Dominion as Ja FRIDAY, AUGUST 5, 1870. Stewart, and was found by Mr. Segar, on his arrival EW YORK HERALD, im Riehmond, operating in the interest of Mr. DEATH’S DAWNING. Stewart and, seemingly of the Pennsylvania Central jag copne, which, Mn she: 5 rae Se John Beal, the Contemned—Last Hours Upon xtension lapeed c! 0 — the road from Frederieksbarg to the Potomac river. Earth—Final Attempt to Gain a Be- Stewart authorized Segar to unite with Lincoln to spite—Real’s Last Appeal secure the desired legislation, and the two did for tame co-operate to that end. Segar stayed in Rich: | whe rast aay of the unhappy Real tn this world bas mond some ten weeke explaining the merits of the | passea, and within a few hours after these lines are proposed measure, and having been some twenty | yerused by the readers of the HERALD he will be nd more years a member of the Legisiature 89d 8D | summoned to the presence of his Creator, a victim ardent advocate of the Internal improvements Of bis | tg the inexorable dictum of the law. Two years State, dnaily, by explanations to Individual mem- | ang twelve days have elapsed since that midsuinmer bers and written and printed arguments, and by | niont om First avenue when police oficer John corresponience with Thomas A, Scott, President Of | smedick dled by his hand, and over a year ago the the Penusyivaula Central Company, he succeeded in memorable trial which lasted but one day took place. securing the passage of the bill, ‘The general | yesterday morning the oninous scaffold iinpression seems to be that his efforts chieMy | way erected in the Tombs, within a few secured the passage of the bill for the recharter. | fee, of the cell in which for many While Segar was operating for the success of the measure Lincoln accepted and’ acknowledged his efficient service in the premises, After It became Apparent that the efforts of Segar had put tho suc- cess of the measure beyond doubt, Lincoln became indifferent and set up on his own hook, along with a Mr. C, 8. Bundy, of Richmond, for the pardose, it is sald, of monopolizing to those two the whole of a fund which was in reserve to pay tne fees of the | pire was a suficieut expiation for bis crime, was agents and attorneys who might put the Mtl } rioq; pur all im vain, The last attempt was w tele- through. Segar thought he detected the purpose, | gram sent by two Catholio clergymen to Governor and finding that a large amount of odium had gath- | Fromman at Newport to grant the unhappy prisoner ered around the proposed measure oa account of Lin- | even g week's respii¢ to enable him to be hetter pre- coin and some of his assoctates, notified a leading | parea for nis awinl doom, ‘fhe answer to Judge member of the Senate that he had dissolved all Con- | giyar: ana Shertt O'firien was a fied bat firm nection with these parties, and regarded himsetf | denial to interiere wit the course ol the law. ‘The sound of the hammers pulling together the timbers only, In tie TERE OF 6) gy seed be) paar . aly beneath which he is to staud this Doramyg, and over of the utmoss Moment her and ber thierests, which Will pass the rope that will encivelé his neck, that his efforts in behalf of a great scheme of State | awoke him yesterday morning and roused him to a interest might be separated from ail sordid con. | Seuse of the short span of life allowed him, He was oti nd be more likely to succeed. After Mr. visited at an early hour by two clergymen from St. nection al re ° * | Peter's church and by the good Sisters of Charity, Segar had given much time and earnest energy to wa’, bgp ity ie a depo to nas : 0 . * 8 his soul lor the tast cread tri pefore which Le She SUES) Se aD eet eee Pa Stewart | inst stand, Ail through the day his demeanor was many letters, not onty depreciating his (Sezar’s) ser- | that of one who was fu y prepared for the great v , but grossly derogatory of bis private character, | trial and whose soul resigned to an tnevitable styling him, in one of his letters, ag “that villain fate. Jn order not to disturb tits calm serenity of Segar,” and accusing him of drunkenness and false- @ Weary day and night the coudemned prisoner waited in vain for the word which would remove from him the dread shadow of the tree of death and give him a chauce to spend the remainder of his life in solitude and repentance, bvery effort that could be made by bis counsel, ex-Judge Stuart; by his other friends, by the clergymen who attended him and py those who thought that imprisonment for 3, mind the prison oficials mercifully spared hun the dngiction of Bohemian interviewers, who regat- hood, Tho affair has caused a good deal of exeite- | ed ceed the prison like a Sock rd vultures on the ‘ 4 k scent of death He received the news of the nt here, as both the parties are well known and failure «of the last ‘attempt to save havo hosts of friends, him with unwonted resignation and only dis played emotion im his expressions of gratiiade towards (hose who worked so earuestly and perse- veringly in lis benaif. Last evening he bade farewell. a tearinl, sad, amectionate one—with those he loves and whose loye for iim was unchanged—his poor sather ond sisters—anii the door of his ceil elanged on him to be opened again thts morning for the last timne, Outside the Tombs, on the steps and beneath tb massive puan columns, groups of men, women Judian = Afairs= Cheyennes Penceably Disposed~Taking the Indian Census, Acting Commissioner Cady has a report from agent Brenton Darlington, of the Cheyenne and Ara- pahoe reservations, saying that thirty-two lodges of the Cheyennes are at the agency. They ave there voluntarily for the protection ot Ufe and property 7 from depredations, and manifest a disposition to re- | Dun OM ing area tragedy of the comlan days “the main firm. Intormation has been received that Big | tenement nouses of neighborhood were emp ted Horse, the Cheyenne chief, with over twenty lodges, | Of thelr cosmopolitan, ragged immaies, and tie -) moonlight feli in Lickering rays Upon awe-stricken will be at the agency in @ few days. Also, that Big faces, merry children prerbs nhs of their prox Jake will soon follow with all he may induce to a imiity to death, aud reckless, brutalized features, a5 company him, ‘There is an abundance of Indian tes- some of the choice spirits of the “dangerous timony that Big Jake has been unremitting in nis | SiAsses”” passed by trolling out some Bacchanaiian exertions to restrain Indian hostilities. There have ditty. One or two of we “guardians” of the night paced on their beat, past the tron been repeated invitations sent to the Cheyennes who | Tailings and granite walls, within which are yet out to come in, They have been encamped ‘on the south fork of Red river, some 300 miles from a fellow bemg was counting the sands of life fast the agency. Little Raven ia at the agency keeping a ranning out. Midnight at the Tombs, with tno shadow of the scaslotd failing athwart the bieak cor- sharp lookout lest he be taken by surprise by hostile Indians, who, he says, are very wise and ridor, Its victim in his barred cell striving to shut out from his mind the terrible reality of his position, the never ceasing 1m of metropolitan lite without Mingling with the anguished sobs of a father and need close watching. He reqnested the agent to inform the Commissioner that it was unreason- ablothathe and his tribe should be deprived of arms while those tribes at war were able to obtain sister, 14 a subject to reduce to seriousness the veriest scoffer that ever lived, them in abundance, He iso claims that the faith Aud promise pledged by the government in regavd | qo que Pewtics—Gorersor Hoftuan hae refused to re rieve me. Imust die an tynouinious death. 1 know this, I killed Smedick, but I did not ranrder him, He bad re- go tothe Ogaligia Sioux country to establish an beaten me and had repeaiediy threatened my life. Indfan agency and trading post. Dodge and Stuart would not listen to these witnesses, but {am sure that U people wil. Governor Hofman would not go behind the propriety of removing the Kansas Indians to some more suitable position, Keals Last Appeal tw ihe Public. Jobn Real last night issued bis last appeal vo the to mules stolen from lis people by white men have Se rake Fs a a jee! it; oor witteriag sisiers and my faithful not been fuldiled, fathor teal far tacks then 1. Itleon this acooutt, as, well ‘The Indian Commission wii sturt for the Indian | 380” my own, that f feel st my duty to give the public the peste Kilied’him inseli-defence. 1 shot ium after he had struck Ine twice and was following up hie aitack, Tain able to will ald the Commission before starting for the | prove this by thete:timony of unimpeachable witnesses, bat West by purchasing annuity goods in New York. Farwell, Lane and Collyer will visit the Osages, | pecurd of the trial, but L fixinly bedeve that the public will, A few words regarding the trial, 1 was irled, convicled and senteuced within twolva hours. public, as follows: country ina few days. #runot and Camoven war | Uoming factas be ‘opportinity has bers donie me. Governor Hottina Pottawattamies and Creeks, and will Consider the The public were excited over the Rogers murder and I was offered ms the sacritice. Now, when the question of my re- ¢ comes up the public’ are ogain ‘excited over i 0 Genera! Sheridan's Visit to Karope. athan murder, ‘and 1 am seain to 0 offered ea & public ate 7 ' . sacrifice. These sve harsh words, but the facta will bear It is stated at the War Department to-day that | {em ‘Ou, "My couisel vainly asked for thee’ to sen when Lientenant General Sheridan hoard of the de- claration of war he applied for aud obiained an in- datinits leave of absence to visit Europe merely as an observer of events, It was only an individual arrangemenh ‘tho Sinbama Swamp Lands Patents, The Commissioner of the General Land OMice on tho 2d tnst. transmitied to the Governor of the State of Alabama patents for swamp and overflowed lands enuring to said Seate under the provisions of the act of September 28, 1850, situated in the Mobile district, and embracing 75,854 acres, of the Internal Revenue Commissioner. duce witienses. Their testimony would have convinced ‘the jury of my innocence of the crime of murder. They would ‘bave been inthe court room tf they had known the trial would have been Snished onthat day. But the Judge was fnexorale, He refused to delay the tris, up without the testimony of th t have cleared me of ‘The record waa eyewitnesses who murder, and ' was doomed to ‘0 were the witnesses against me? They were officers Lambrecit and Mee, aud men named Carpenver and Hylan Laiabrecht is now accused of perjury before éustice Cou viand bas beow held to bal for drawing & revolver on & and Carpenter has been found gulliy of robbery and nt to the Penitentiary. I appeal to sense of the peopie. Should « mai be sent to bi oon the ‘estimony Of such men us these? Onicer Mee was allowed to give only just testimony enongh to weigh heavily against me, He gave words spoken by me in the excitement caused by my arrest. He was not allowed to give further conversation with me, which would have du- stro. the effect of those worus. In his sworn affidavit In the case of a distiller, whose bonded warehouse | fercrn Commissioner White, ho eays. “Iie. had. ane and contents was accidentaily destroyed by fire, 1t13 | other conversation with Reat next rorniag, in which Ren! atated the reason why b him on the street and commenced to cone before, and that be could not stan longer, He’ aaid he wae on his was watchiny wi hn Mahony, an “T waw an ollic 6 that be met m,as he bad his clubbing any {o his yossel whitch be sii t toamnster, {na similar aMlidavit, strike & man twice on the bead with ruled that the destruction of the spirits is not such a removal as renders the tax due at its occurrence, but that in such cases the tax on the spirits de- stroyed is not due until one year from the date of { the entry bond. vb, and then sew the man turn and give ow "1 “a then saw the ollicer fal! Phiirp Comisky, a Tue Attorney General ou Georgin Affairs. pout a stain on bis reputation, mak ‘Atvorney ¢ al A an declines addressing ojlcer in the act of using his club against Real, and saw strike him or at bim one cr more times, and immedi- tely niter deponeat beard two pistol shote.”? Allthig is evidence that Governor Hoffman refused to con referring the testimony of men wio Lave since beea he penitentiary or brought be/ore the cou rjury and other crimes, Could the Governor have re- flected that he was bringing #lame abd sorrow upon the ry bend of my foud father, and Tending the hearts of my ir affectionate s with anguish, when he resolutely ut his eyes to the testimony, und resolved 10 wo by the ‘ord of Judge Barvard’s court. | ’Butthe Governor does not even head the record of the ‘The jury, afier duly welging the evidence, tinsnt- nimcnded me to mercy. Ana this ts not ull, ‘Three the Southern Repudtcan Club, because 1a doing 80 he Would have to allude to the Georgla case, which may soon come before him for a legal opinion, It is understood that Mr. Alrernan favors an election this fall in that State. Heavy Decrease of Exports. Itappears from oficial duta that for the eleven months ended May 4i the Lmports excecded the ed Congressman at Jerge, but was ruled out by th ports by $8,225,621 During the same period of 1809 ppg: ie Ely i Committee on Elections and received two thousand | tho excess of imports over exports Was $5,055,497. We would not Rody rote tosuch a wordless extent that 7 ed fee! e ‘ a we were assured that a recommendation to mere; dollars 10 soothe his wounded teclings. He | Customs Receipts. pe sure ta effect a commutation. of the penalty to ime as a Virginia geuileman, weil uo in years ‘The recetpts of customs for the week ending July as fe a gn Prison, pga Pe eal 7 on inthe jury row, with the wd and wears gold spectacles, bat he is | 30 were as follows:— ef by All tha jurors, Ko fat ‘as we bHow, that the pris full of fire and vigor and has tne oid or would not be lianged, but would finally be’ sent to Stato Southern spirit that brooks not insult tamely. ray With these fncte ever burning upon my iiad I have not soln Repreaentatiy Sew York ni ty been without hopes ot a commutation of my sentence. It Lincoln was a Representative trom New York tn the Jpolaes | Hppen ncn hopes oc carr tera ae mamueage: IF Fortieth Congress; a little, dark-complexioned old have had itsefect upon the mind of the Govervor, What man in my position could have th otherwise. The Gov- gentieman, who sports a wig, and who, since his retirement from Congress, has become a very tafu- al member of the lobt He was quite active during the last sesston of Congress in working for several steamship enterprises, and was also in terested in a raliroad bill before the Virginia Leg Jature. It was lis connection with the last men- tioned affair that led to the unpleasant eacounter with Segar the terrible. Bat of that further on. This morning Lincoln ar d at tue Ballimore and en ernor offers the Nathan murder, and Judge Baraard held up the Rogers wurder as an excuse for my death But what had 4 wo do with those mur era? T did not murder either Nr. Nathan or Mr. Ry Justice without any reference 10 those ‘mur secretary Robeson will arrive ig in the early train, hore tomorrow mornt ‘ wena kn junocent man, be sent to the guilowa be polles Bie . falied to discover the men who did those bloody deeds t CSCULAPWOS IN TROUBLE But these are be @ excuses, Tam sent to my grave for far ditferent reasons, All my polittea: ide in the Twenty- Hoi'man's nomination first ward were opposed to. Mr. rt to Mr. Hens’ i i avindl i re) nor. They gave all their su De. Grindlo Again Acensed of Abortion or | Yiiihy, of Brooklyn, who was a rival caudidaie. Bo long Malpractico—He Shows Fight. ag my friends sustained Mr. Hollman and the othe oro Tammany nominees, so long [ was undisturbed. The Board of Health on Wednesday notified i a iil sia : case wan never culled to. thal until my fee 7 ” Railro: 0 roqu rain | ner Flynn that Dr, Henry D. Grindle, of 120 West | ported Mc, Murphy asa candidate for Governor months an lac gsc its aM My at inst Sonal ol ape Mnonthe after T'was arrested, These facts nre not only known from New York. Little dreaming of the | Twenty-sixth street, had reported a still birth in bis wernor Hoffman, but to neatiy avery Canine ip the 7 ore fo C ed | es shment, 2 Doctor orious : ‘Tbe Tammany po #8 took advantage of the excite reception in store for tim he jumped agi ndizl at, Asthe Doctor 1s notorious as the Hd go rte prego reared penndatg reer out of the car and was nimbly walking through the | proprietor of a private lying-In asylum and bas fre- to é pp OTE Hof nan ria, ing me cepot building when Segar, smoking all over wrth | quently been ander survetllance the Coroner See carta thas na laaoraiee en a rage and indignation, suddenly appeared ond inter- rupted his progress. Said Segar, “Now I've got you, you d—d scoundrel, at last!” Saying wh e raised his cane and brought tt down upon the wig of Lincoln with uncomfortable fore: lowed up this hostile demonstration w y ‘whacks upon the body of Lincoln, putting in one rather severe npon the forehead and another ac she aria of the astounded little New Yorker. The latter prompt'y adopied the Fabian tactics, but it mppears he retreated in very bad order, evidencing a high state of demoralization, As he ran he shouted out, ‘Hold him! hold him! secure him! He'll kill me tf he’s not stopped!” And thus he ran, rollowed closely by the irate Virginian, until some people, including a poilceman, overtook the assall- ant and put ap end to furtuer demonstrations of @ striking Character. Tie policeman took Segar be- fore a Justice of the Peace, and Lincoln was carried to his home, Jagle place, ou Capitol Hill, and had bis wounds dressed by De. Ford, who happeued to be near by. Tie injuries of Lincola prove to be oot very serious, Now, as to the cause of the affray, It Is quite o iong story, but may be told within @ reasonably brtet compass, Your correspondent endeavored to get statements from both the parties concerned, out though Segar very willingly gave his version, Lincola declined to be interviewed at ail, ‘on the ground that he had got “hurt this morniog.” “Only the side represented by Segar, therefore, can be given. According to Sezar these are substantially the tacts:—some time last spring Segar was engaged ‘by Colonel Joe Stewart to go to Ricumond to secure the extension of the charter of the Fredericksburg nd Alexandria Railroad Company, which had ex- ired by iiinttation, an’ in which Stewart 1s sald to have had alarge, perhaps the controlling tnterest, Mr. Lincoln wae also on agent or atioriey “of Mr, directed Dr, Shine to proceed to the house and make preliminary examination, when he was assaulted by br. Grindle, who was arrested at instance of Dr. Shine and locked up over night. Yesterday Cor- Had my triends continued to uphold ‘fam. many, Imight now have Leen at liberty, Men are now at © Infuence of Tammaby who have com- unproveed murders, of Dono He Is charged with the mur. e Scannell, He is now out on bat. Why? Is oner Flynn examined the mother, Mrs. Mary Mana, | it not te he is a member of the Tammany Batt and ertamed that sue is the wile of | General | Nee, and because ke bas bees | made a T, P & member of the eric r <a ie at sie ht pet Te ana der? 1 feel confident tt Bt i m would have she ret . yee aah ‘aped m: riends lowes Paumany's she resided with a Mrs. Brown, at 10 | thabrahip.. Before (ue d of my friends met Peter 1B. nth street, prior fo he 16th ult., on which | sweeny inthe Park. Sweeny said, “Real must be hanged. H eent-red Dr. Grindle's house to await con- | He has got to be hanged. The iuterests of Tammany Hall fluement. she siated that labor continued for over | demand it” 2 ‘@ halfy and S suspicion of | ..Waa tt for the Interests of Tammany Hall that Governor S Hey abel (a hells and as there was suspicion of | soyman refused to commate my seacence’ Was it for (his 100 BE G al eh is a that be refused to grantaresptie when tmplorea bysome idle was notified that he must tnd ail ta the sum Of $5,000 10 answer, ANOTHER STRANGE DISAPPEARANGE. Is tt Another Etzold Case? Mr. Julas Well, a well known dry goods dealer tn City, ared on Tuesday evening and good priesta who usked for a few days in which to prepare my eoui for eternity? ‘But the wil of God be done. J feel tat the Governor has | acted wilifaily, but trom ihe bottom of my sou! | forsive { dim, and I pray that God may forgive him too, for I feel tn my {nat moments that Le needy the forgivences of God, Tdie warmly thanking my frieads for al! they have done for me and they have done much, To the Sheriff and the warden and all the keepers I em indebted for the Kindst aym- Athy and attention, God, I am eure, will reward the faith ‘al priests aid ihe good Sisters of Mcroy, who have been 1 has vot since been seen by his’ family oF | senitting In eels Ringnene to me. Ts yeas of the stain. friends. f ran t : f this Tam conscious. And ! die In (he hope friends, When be was leaving tho stdre i Of Tinta toes wlll sofven the, Sulernees, the: paleiand tie ec he sent a pote to his family stating In @ | gutsh of my poor father, saters aud relatives while weeping rather indefluite manner that they would hear | #fermy crave. an sig on from tim. Mr. Weil's partner, on iearning of bis ii ve disappearance, took possession of the goous in the sore, and the business is suspended. Mr, Weii was - LER steady, Soatteetmeuecs f good standing Yor the game between the selected nines from n the business worid unul recentiy, when be bec ba ap i tak | pecuniary embarrassed, Many of his triends bee | New Yors and Brookiyu, to take place to-morrow eve be wll sooa return, | on the Cnion Grounds hosts of volunteers have . nz oy ! yoen found, and the committee bave selected A DASH AT THE SERGEANT, ! nies which, It ts believed, will give ao Ais, oo exbibition of the beauties of the game, Lute on Wednesday nigut one Thomas Brady, a notorious rowdy and ex-policeman, perpetrated an outrageous assault on Sergeant Benedict, of the New- ark police force, while being arrested for drunken- ness. Springing at the Sergeant he tore open the wound amdicted by Martin McLaughlin, the blac smith, with a red hot poker, some Weeks ago. But [ne principais in the late ocean yacht race have been invited.and are expected to be present. At the conclusion of the base ball match the Knickerbocker La Crosse Club Wil give an cxhibition of their $xil, 80 that aside from the charitabie cb,cet of the occa- sion there wil be presented amusement enough to atuacta@ large crowd, Shoull the weather be un- fuvorabie the game, will be postponed unt the toliow- for the opportune arrival of Coustabulary assistance ing Saturday. | the Sergeant must have beea killed. Brady was he Forest Otty Cinb, of Rockford, Ni., on Wednes- locked up over might avd yesterday morning ad- | day detca’ Atulotics, Of Phtedelphla, the score mutied to ball. | being—Vorest City, 15; atiietios, 4a NEW YORK STATE POLITICS. Session of the Republican State Comumittce YACHTING. ‘The Race for the Queen's Cup, at Surateza—A Convention Called (or Sep» | The most extensive preparations are being made tember 7—Contests Between New York City ¥actions—The Speeches Detlvered Wednesday Night. Saratoga, August 4, 1870. ‘The Repubilcan State Committee had a six hours’ session at Congress Hall to-day. A State Conven- tion 1s called to meet at Saratoga Springs on the 7th of September, Hamilton Harris was appointed to prepare an address to be published with the call, which 1s tue seine In terms a# the one Issued last year, Regarding the contests between the Seventh, Ninth and Fifteenth districts in New York city, the committee heard argunents and decided to have a revision of the enrolment in the Seventh aistrict. ‘The Ninth district contestants compromised, and each side will have half of the committees. in ihe Fifteentn district no action is deemed necessary. Aiter hearing contestants the Pitteenth district committee voted, No action was neeied on their part and the organization was recogmiced by We city committee as regular. ‘The following 1s the speech delivered by Senator Conkung at the serenade last nigat:— 1 am assured that the motive of vhis visit 1s personal in Thope it is in the uneeaslny DO» Batt: ig Found of politics hing 8 80 good as the kinduess and regard of those whose esteem we value, In return ior your presence 1 offer my thanks and well wishes to you all. You are bitgans—L am & repni We were never more eu now. Your vrevencs is gratifying, aneans Seas toeanty the olt Ogg. with the gid dash and. devorming- cme ae eee Where’ wibs moaning ofusais he the ean party 16 not finished, aor 4 any, or wihing to Unieb tt. "The a pary has done much, fa more Umno apy political” organization in hiaiory, It baw rescued ‘goverment trom irators and traitors; has “conducted theceantaly tae grentest and most coitly war of the buman Tuco; it bas administered xovernment and Gnance in a period of transactions and events more complex, vast and novel than anyone ia the anuals of recorded ti Urls. tt has emancipated four million slaves and placed th on thelr feet, clothed with the garment of American ct ship. Ithas' recreated bal a continent ft has established Ivberty and right everywhere and made the nxme of Ame: rica respected, If not <errible, among the nation of the earth = War has ie from ul bloody shadow falls on France; ite tramp roeks thrones, +] and kings are sea sick now. Perhaps war was gone witit avenging band io smite the sek man who dominates the land of Lafayette; perhaps war strikes the bour for the peror who plotted and uchemed wgalast ua in the day of our t However this may be, God grant that vo Parm nay come to Germany. Germany sympathized with us, the rons of Germany fought for ‘us, and cheers of victory went up in the German tongne from the burning bate fields of cur revelion. “Germany's constitution ta Like ours, Pruweia believes us we do, {a education for ail, and republicans everywhere joln mo in ‘the hope that no harm 1s Mmatore for Germany, Keturwing to our own land, war, as T ald, bas gone, America, blessed with the opportunities, and charged with the responsibilitics of # dear-bought pecce, IM visher 40 be erashed by the weight of her magnificent destiny, or \o rise “0 & height of civilization and grandeur whieh the pati opal.ties never renched and the centuries never know. In the career before us, a8 tn every free syatem, govern- ment fs to be directed by political organizations. ‘The repub- ean party ia now directing national aflaire, and it haw never falied 1m the presence of emergencies or events. It cannot ‘be spared, the nation ne t yet It has a Congress of which itdbee not become me here 10 speak. It haya Presl- dent who has never disappointed a just expectation, and who, as a patciot, a soldier, a President and & mi, bas earned the confidence and admiration of his Counirymen. ‘Turning from the greatest military com- mand and Of mittary successes, be assumed the most com- Plex and comman ‘ing of civil trusta, and he has 40 borne himseit in bis great oilice that every reasonable expectation has been realized. Were we ever stronger abroad than now? In what has the administration tailed at home? The reve- nue has been houertly collected—so honestly that for fifteen months, with sources of revenue curtailed by Con) the receipts have exceeded by sixty-six millions the receipts for the corresponding period under the preceding administration, | The public debt has been rapidly diminished, the public credit hfted np at home and abroad, and yet taxes bave been dismissed nuit but few re- main, Eighty millions of taxes have just been dispensed with—Aify-seven millions of internal taxes and twenty-three of enstoma duties. Is there more that men had a right to ex- pect # Such stowardaalp dexerves and will receive the lic approbation. New York's great sew} should attest the gen appro’ and with concord among members of the same househo'd ‘of faith, New York's great seni will attest it. We have at lust an act of Congress under which an election may once more be held in the city of New York—a law sevk- ing to substitute a fairelection for that scandalous {nrce waich has so o(t#n been enacted ou election days, ‘The pro- visions ge or will cat iato being inspectors to watch the registry, the vote, and, above all, the count, and the Alarshal 1s empowered to stve order” and safety at the pola. With a fair on «nd votes fairiy counted, we neod only conciliation end unity among our selves, and then actigp, earnest action, and New York witt pronounce for the republican ty and the ad) nie ratio Of General Grant. fo this ond iet us all work, Bat f dono! mean to make » speech, and, renewing thy acknowledge- meuts, bid yon ali good wight, . sid After Senator Conkling had concluded, he was fol. lowed by Horace Greeley, who dweit upon the con- sututioial amendments as the great work of the party, Both speakers were enthusiasiically ap- plauded and conirmed the mauguration of har- moulous feeiungs. Greeley is named to-day as the probable canditate for Governor, THE CLAM GOURMANDS. The Great Annual Connecticut Clam Gorge--The Shellfish Fat Men~-Ponderosity on Its Dig- nity—The Sceptre Departs from Fisk, GueRdoRy’s POINT, OD tae Sounp, Conp.,) Augnst 4, 1870. |) ‘The third annual clambake of this society took piace thts afternoon at this place, near Norwalk. The day opencd fine, und a large crowd of the “heavy weights” and cltitzens from the surrounding country were in attendance. Dinner was served under the Fairfield County Agricuiiural Society's tent attwo o'clock. Mr. Sanford Shvies, propyie- tor of the Gregory Point House, had provided libe- rally, as he thought, for all the hungry mouths that migut offer; but before dinner was one-hall over he found that he bad missed his mark. Owlng to the extreme dry weather or some other canse appeittes were more than usually sharp, and a few more bushels had to be supplied. The oldest inhabi- tant never saw 125 bushels of round clams, fifty busheis oysters, twenty barrels sweet com, 500 pounds fish, &¢., demolished in so short a Une Tho City Band of Bridgeport, Conu., under the leader- ship of Mr. H. hn, furnished fae music. In the midst of the eating. drinking and mouste a torribie thunder storm passed souis to the skin, and the force of the wind burst in the tent, somewhat marring the enjoyment of those Inside, although the rain itself was qutte acceptabie. Previous to dinner tue election of oMlcers took place, as follows: Andrew 8. Hulls of Danbury, Conn,, President; LH. Copeland, of Bridgeport, | Co Vice Presi dont, and B. W, Maples, of Westport, Coun., Seere- tary. e great “cane” of the society, held for the past ear by J. A. P. Fisk, of New York, was transferred Ss the new President, The weighing of thy mons | ters then took place:— Le Ds. HL “Pete” Reed, New York. - W. Wallace, Bridge- 1 port. fi A. R. Hale, Bridgeport. . Hi, Gates, Bridgeport. Sam Bishop, New Haven. Henry Young, Br idgep F. A, Bartram, Bridge port G. HH. Tuitie, New York. Chasey Morris, Bridge- port S. Bes Geo, Cassidy, New York. ©. E, Lockwood, Siamtor L. fi, Copeland, Bridge . B, Sharp, Danbury Simeon Fanneauy i, Danley. Lockwood, W. W. Frakiin, Ganuan, vs . Norwich, Co Norwalic, . baries, New York A. Funk, New York. Wilcox, Norwalk. J. W. Brady, New Haven, D, O; Bead, New Haven. J. Abbe, Springtield. W, H. Crossman, L We Hawkins, birmn Milo Lee, Redding, © u. i. w. Ff. Doni R, Hoftord, § 4, Springie New H over, drenching the hungry | Wal Westport... , Danbury Danbury. Danbury ports. L. Hutniaton, Wallin, Merritt, Greenwich... W. M. Rich, Greenwich. Hi. Knapp, Norwaik. Ira Witdman, Brookse! A. Dorion, N. J. H. Damian, 014, Stamfort J. Dana, Norwalk..... 203 FB. Goodsell, Bridgeport 07 W. i May, Br 203 A, Hall, Wailog: eS M, Distrow, Weatport.. Sack iberbardt, Hoboken ferry... ok fi, Buckingiain, Bridge POH cicsspaceenvpssines UG ‘Tota wetght, 101 peraane Average welght, neariy.. TRE: MEN STRUCK BY CIGHTRAB, During the prevalence of (ne storm yesierday three laborers, standing In the porch of the new Methodist church in Hoboken, were struck with lightning and fell senseless to the ground. They were not fatally injured, however, as \hey were partially resuscitated, by Doctor Eider, and conveyed home. Oue of them, named Nicholas, resides’ in ‘gwenty-fi'th street, New York. Another, named Andrew Banners, Lves with his family in Meadow street, Hoboken. Two immevse rafters were shattered, causing heavy damage tothe church, tt Was probably the ‘returning sbock” which abected the weds , & 7. Wea'por Danbury Wiktoa, for the great race on Monday next for the Queen's Cup. Should the elements prove favorable the dis- play will undoubtedly be the finest ever witnessed in the bay. American yachtmen are confident that the much talked of prize will not pass from their bends; but the history of yachting shows that-in such contests the victor cannot, with any degree of certainty, be pore out before the struggie. Mr, Ashbury wili Courageousiy enter the list of com- pet.lors with the iameous Cambria, and should he carry the honors he will have ach leved a tuiumph tbat must elicit universal admiration, A large number of steamers Wil convey spectators over the course, and the race Will be Watched with the deep. est interest. ‘The following official letter has been forwarded to a Aabbury by the Secretary of the New York Yacht Club: Orgicr SrourraRy oF ‘He New Youk YACHT CLUB, No. 4) WALL Stuer, New York, August S, 1870, JAMES ABHEURY :— DAR Stu—L am Instructed by the Judges of the contest for the “America” Cup to express to ‘you their desire that Yoru lect any position in the ine formed for the ear tant e. The club steamer will be-on the ground and ald you in ‘assuroing such pusition on the morning of the race. Yours, &,, H. MORTON, Secretary New York Yacht “ib, SHIPPING NEWS, Almanac Cor New York =This Day. Sun rimes,........ 600 | Sup eets.......... 711 | Moon sets. .morn — — : High water.morn 228 Weather Along tho Const. AvausT 49 A. M. Wi ther, a oN, 8. Richmont... Charleston, Savannah New Orleans. Key West. Havana. ELEASLESLASSSES: PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 4, 1870, CLEARED. Bt B y ~ ieee Parana (Br), Wilkinson, London—Howland & ‘Stenuel " téamentp 6 mabip Saratoy oo mond--Ol'Dowrincn Bloatae aiht@amanip Volunteer, Jones, Philadeiphia—Loriliard Steam- y Steatoshin Dirigo, Johnson, Portiand—J F Ames. p (it Livingston, Cheeseman, Savannah—Living- Co. Norfolk, City Point and Rich- loamekin Carn? NY Polat ‘ Steamship Blackstone, Loveland, Boston—Win P Cl Ship Louisa, Glover, Bristo ee es vom Ship Loulsa’Brano (ital), Russo, Venice aud Trieste- Fab- bri & Chauncey. Bark Elia Moore (Br), Shaw, London—H J De Wolf & Co. Bark Embia, Jensen, Cork or Falmouti— Wendi, Telens & Bockmann, Bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Brown, Buenos Ayres—Jno Norton, Jr. celtt€ Movtezuma, Sisson, Barbados—T 7 & FA Dwight & 4 Bark Everhard (NG), Basson, Quevec—Charles Luling & Os Brig Anna (Br), Morrow, St Thomas—Peniaton & Co. rig T HA Pitt, Locke, Bermuda—Midsieton Co. Brig J P Brown, Gardner, Newport--Samuel Godwin. ‘hr Jonge Carll, Underbill, Malaga—Merril! & Co, ‘chr Vietor, Underhill, Para—C Ludmann & Co, Scur Louler Newton, Gray, Demarara—Muller & Hough- n. Schr Anna © Leverett, Thi ca aa mo ao ompson, fadianola and Lavaca. Schr Southern Cross (Br), Foster, StJohn, NB—D & De Wolf & Oo. \--H W Jackson & Co, Scar Davidson, Seatth, No Sloop Glearn, Fox, Hartford—Woodruff & Robinson, Sloop Re) Hart, New Haven —Rackelt & Bro, Steamer Block Diamond, Meredith, Wiluiinzton, Dal. ‘Steauner W U Pi at, Shropshire, Puilaceivuia, ‘Steamer Novelty. Shaw, Philadelphia, Steamer Maydower, Tufts, Phiiadeiplia, ARRIVALS, MOPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YacaTs. Steamship tna (Bri, Lockhead, Liverpool and Qaeens- town via Halifax and Boston, with tadae, to John @ Date Steamsuip Zoding, Hines, New Orleans July 25 and South- weat Pans 6b, at 8 PM, with mae, tv Spollord Bros & Co. Had fine weather. Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse abd passengers, t0 the’ Old Dominion Steamship Co. : jedteamsuly Matamora, Coshing, Baltimore 85 hours, to mas . ler, Singapore, 127 days, with veel to Ranch Mage & Cor Pesned. 12, Cape of Good Hope June & crossed the july 2, i» fon 24; July 2, lat 27, ion 64, lost trade Ines then had tight 'W aud SW wilde; Juve 29, lat 48 Jom 6 W, spoke ship Hampshire (ir) from Melbonne for’ London; July 12, lat 88, long 80 W, bark Parthion (Br), from Charleston for Kio Janeiro. Rark Foxglove (Br), Knott, Shields $0 days, with mdse, to Fuuch, Edye & Co; vesae! to Boyd & Mineken, Had Hight winds anda great coal of fog during the passage. Jane 27, Int 4832, lon 95, passed whaling bark Osceuia, of New Bede ford, crnuming. Bark Clara (3r), Brooks, Barrow, F, 44 days, with railway fron, to Congreve te Son; vessel to'O L Wright & Co. Came the rulddie passage and had variable wen! tof the Hanks. July 4, lat 4310, lon 8327, spoke bark doxeph Ritchie, frow Boston for Falmouth, & Bark Joban Marie (N Guetavus, Bremen 44 days, with mdse and 98 passengers, to Fuuch, re& Co. Took the northern passage and tad ‘light Wand SW winds; was 13 days west of the Banks. Had one death on the passage, an infant, June 25, iat 6921. lon .9W, spoke ship Europa (NG), from Bremen for New York; ‘Juy 2% lat 9622, toa 199, Hamburg ahip No 977, bound east; fist, lat 46 19, low $4 52, ship Eliza (Br), bound east; Bist, tat 40 43, lon 86 44, brig © T Winsor (Br), bound north. Bark Wid Gazelle, Pood, Boston 5 days, In non & Brown & (4 Brig Mozart (NG), coffee toDGAFS t From lat 83 had light equator July 6 in tan 87 34 Harold (of, 24 becn 8 at, to Ver Detihns, Rio Janeiro, 42 days, with & Co, vessel to Funch, Euye & Co. SW und WNW winds: crossed the 26th, int G2, Jon 88, Kpoke brig iadelphia) trom Portiand for Matauzaa; bas north of Hatteras. ‘onla (NG), Damm, Kio Janetry, 50 deya, js August Si, with coilee to b, Edge & Co. Croas 41; bad strong trade wiads to lat ani calms. Brig Emma G. (Br), Webber, St. John, N. Ba 14 4 with lumber to Jed Frye & Cc kSon, Had Jight west and southwext win ir kdward Perry, Davis, Virginia, chr Snowflake, Browa, Virginia, Scar John Soward, Dennis, Virginia, 8 noch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DU, joaa Holmes, Holmes, Georgetowa, DC, Passod Through Moll Gate, BOUND sours, Stearomlip Tillie, Partridge, Pictou, NS, 4 days, for New Yor, with coal to Geo i Brewer; vesselto Lunt Bros, trig Nauey (Br), Putuan, Cow Bay, CB, for New York, with coal to U 8 Swain, Brig Maids, Dix, Calais for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & ‘Ser Emma Bac York, with ice to Kar Sebr Henry Whit dumber to TM Ma the entire passag Boros, Kennebeck River for New ervacker Tee Co. Ferkins, Bangor for New York, with wed Co. se, New Bedford for New York. New York. imerset for New York. Trovidence for Now York. ce for New York. h Schr Maria, r WW nly for New York, je, Norwich for New Yorks, , Hartford tor Nek Yora. for New Vork. « ortland, Ct for New York. javen for New York. hb, Crosby, New Haven for Hobokeo, HOUND BAS Steamship Dirigo. J New York for Portiand. Steamsisp Blackstone, Loveland, New York for Soston, Schr GB McShane, —--. Alexandria for Derby. Schr GR Moravy Vatiadelphia for New Maven. Rewdivg Kdlrodd No 77, Austin, Philadelphia for Scar Exceisior, sour Saran & B tc at ME Woodhull, Davis, Clinton Point tor ~ Schr BF Aumack, Wiliams, Vort Monmout Hole. tor Wood's Sclir Ida, Deering, Port Johnson for Taunton. Schr B iagiish, Kelly, ENxabethport tor New Bedford, Scbr Enterprise, Mott, Eitzabethport for Rosiyn. Behr Charles, Lodovick, Schr Saratoga, Weeks, izaberhport for Provt betuport for Providence. yrrell, biizabethport tor Prot. nce. is, Elizabethport for Providence, —, Elizabethport for Providence, port for Providence. uport for Providence. abettiport or Boston, bethport tor Boston, rt for Taunton. port for Norwich, ber, H rowel Schr & English, ¢ Eche Niantic, Green, Elid Schr Liverty, Johuson, Sebr E C Gales, ——, Etizabethnort for Portland, Sehr Hunter, Green, Elizabethport for Dightoa. Schr Sterilng. Hays, Fitzabetbport for Brldgepo Sobr Seneca, Dotiridge, Eijzabethport for Plymouth, Schr Fashion, Carberry, Elizabetnoors for New Haven. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Hiizabetbport for Milford. Scor JK Mitchel!, Merrill, Aloany for Stamford. Scbr BD Pitts, Vall, Abang for Riverhead. Schr Richmond, Gupiili, Rondous for Porvarnouth. Schr Forest Home, Wooden, Rondout for Norw:ou. Bear Oriole, Baker, Rondouk for Boston, chr MW Griding, Gritling, New York tor Bosiom, ‘eur Wm McLoou, ~~, New York for Boston, Behr Davidson, Susi 4 New York for Newport. Bear T 8 Koger New York for Greenport, Schr Kea Dird, Baker, New York for lpewicw. BELOW. m Cow Bay, (Was spoken Avgi, im WOT y i Paiterson, Nc 12). SAILED, Steamshive Side for Liverpool: Par » Londen, Glasgow: d Livingston, Sevaaaad; Saratoga nh. mond, kc. Wind at enve abt. Shipping Notes, The General Transauiantic Compapy's stamenip Vile de Paris, Captain Surmont, for Breat amd Havre, will wall to- morrow (Saturday), at baif-past 12 o'elock PM, from pier 60 North river, ‘The Loman Vino steamship City of London, Captain Tib- bitte, leaves pier No 45 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 12 o'clock noon, for Queenstown ani Liverpool. ‘Bhe seawobip Italy, Captain Grace, of tne Nationa) linet a salle to-morrow (Saturday), at 18 o'clock noon, from pier North river, for Queenstown aud Liverpool, ‘The Anchor line stcamship Ausiraiia, Captain Hedder- wick, for Moville and Glasgow, salis (rom pier 3 North river to-morrow (Raturday), at [2 o'clock noon, =. ‘The Pacific Mai! Company's steamship Ocean Queen, Cap- tain Maury, for Aspinwall, #alls to-day, at 12 o'clock noon, from pier 42 North river, * ‘The Cromwell line steamships Cortes, Captain Nelson, for ‘New Orleans, sails tomorrow (Saturday), from pier No % North river, at3 PM, ‘The steamship Gen Sedgwick, of Mallory's Galveston ling, leaves pier 20 East river to-morrow (Saturday), at 8 PM, for Key West and Galveston. The Merchant's line steamship United States, Captain Blanchard, saila at 3 PM to-morcow Saturday), from pler 1 North river, for New Orleans. ‘The Old Line sidewheei steamship De Soto, Captain Baker, sails for New Orleans direct to-morrow (Sutunlay), at S Pie from pier 86 North river, ‘The New York and Charleston Company's sidewhest steamshtp Champton, Captain Lockwood, sails from pier No S tomorrow (Saturday), at 3 PM, for Charleston. ‘ A Marine Disnster:, ure OLD DoMINtoN, Sydney, NSW, roporte July 2 hed a to WNW, with very heavy soa and crippled was niort of prog by pilot boat Cal urtis ant seb céluwed 2 days with plot on board, Sutr SEMINOLE, Holmes, days (rom Now \ork, reports Win Higgo, sailma\ reefing, aud was kilied; he waa vauve Sout ZamPa, Jewett, from Frontera for New York, malogany, arrived at Pass-a-/Outre 30th ult, leaking strokes per bour, Notice to Mariners. ‘The Newport (RI) News of 24 inst says:— ‘The mante having been cut, away ‘rom the wreek of bark Tro: |k buck of Fort Walcot, there is nothing bar aimee aan Gee eaters and eater ‘ become an obstruction to. Pree, Baers Seainas ibe orotesiont 06 Engineer 4 iy Sates 6 aaa rained, “Iti act Mkely now that that promise will ever be fulfitied, ms: Spoken. Ship Montrose (Br), Andersun, from Zanzibar for Boston, aus }, lat 4080, lon 70 68 (by pilot boat Ariel Patierson, No ‘Ship Dh B from ani fy Dinapore (ir), Wilson, New York for Havre, Ship Asia (NG), from Hamburg for Philadelphia, Aug 2 {by m New York nilot boat). Bark Jobn Paui (Br), Currie,¥rom London for Providence, Aju 1s tae 44 67,10 71 io (uy plot boat Ariel Patterson, "NO Hiark Samuel 1 Carlton, Fapiey, (rom Cardiff for Hong » Goosen Liverpool for New York, Cr a a July 19, lat 68, lon 16. initia Jcthalaasiabges an Continental (Br), from Cow Bay for New York, Aug R 2, no lat, &c (by pilot boat Ariel Patterson, No 12). Brig Froteisy m Philadelphia for Havana, Aug 2, off Cape May. Brig AG Jewett, from Boston for Wilmington, NC, At bo lak, Ae (by pilot boat Mary A. Wiiliamas Wo 18), neh Brig Alice (of Gotteuburg), Krickseu, (rom London. for Puliadetphia, Aug 1,89 miles E of Sandy Hook (by a New York pilot boat). Brig Shamrock, from — for Baltimore, Aug 2 (by a Naw York pilot boat), Schr Wm B Thomas, from Alesaudria for Dighton, Aug 2, off Cape May. 4 Foretan Ports. ANTWenr, Aug l—Arrived, ship Wallaes, Jordan, Phila delphia, BRISTOL, Al 4-—Arrived, steamship Iowa, Ovenstone, Mintel, Lug'S—-Arrivod, steamship Lafayoti, Rossa eT, Aug B—Arrived, steams! a, NYore Guly Sh) for Haven taut procedteds 5 s HAVANA, July. 80—Sailed WD Andrews, Wiilis (from Rio Janeiro), Ny ork ; 11 C Brooks, Chase, Charleston. Arrived at do Aug 3, steamship City of Merida, Mexico, to wall for N York 6th Wie! dans “See ‘80th, barks Harvest Moon, and Mary 6 (ir), Gritithy for NYork; Thomas. (Bry. Swendaes, ada, Carter, Kenuey, ‘or Halttmores.L i vy for Philadelphia: Stocker, Bibber, (or Nof Haiteras; Annie (Br, Richards, for NOtieans; Nettie Merryman, Kollins, and Daring, Me- Donald, unc; G W Horton, Harriagton; HD. Stover, Tlerce, and Esther, Titcomb, unc; brigs ilmore, Meredith, Ayres, for Boston’; Thos Owen, Guptill, and HG Berry, Paine, une: schrs Royal Arch, Hawkins, aad Kaieb (Nor), Kalsens, (oF NYork; Efle (Br), McCoy, for Portland; 8 V Nichola (Br), Holder, for Boston; Dawn, Putnam, and Louisa Williston, eet 748, July 21-—Satled, bark Henry P ‘Thomp- ATANZAS, July 27—Salled, son, Sai and N of intiorestaeibe cour MG Mosciey, Urano, Char‘eston (not as before). inte, sid NB, Aug 3—Arrived, schr Wild Hunter, Hatfield, Cleared 24, bark Goodell, Crockett, Liverpool: schra Fran- ces Ellen, Walker, NYork; 3d, Roamer, Foss, Philadelphia. American Po ts. BOSTON, Aug 3—Arrived, acore J _P Wyman, Uraom, Port de Paix, William Walton, Hunter; Ocean Wave, Bry: pth ae ge aan nod, yi a8 5 and FB Shaws bhaw: ‘Pulinelphtas y Lucy & Blossom, Chatéeld, ’ Etizabet! i Honest ‘Conary, Amboy 1 alae Be Pil it Mindoro, Higzins, and July Fourth, ¢ Hf South ‘JG Collyer, Cr any: BN Frenchy Lovelly doe Es: G Collyer, Crosby, Albany; ren " ; LS Contage: Ropsners Cras Hamment: Sq hary & ane. Harding, corge H'Bens, Smith, Newburg. Cle ark i ¥ Hussey, Ulmer, NOrieans; brig Rescne, Marshall, Serre Leone; achra MA Me\inbun, Call, Newbern, NC. E McLain, ‘all, Baltimore; Golten Kage, Hower, Philadeiphia, Also red, bark George Walker «Br, Walker, Glace Bay, CB; brig America (Br, Doody, NYork. Sailed—Bark George Walker. 4th Below, steamer Oriental. Snow, from Savannah. BALTIMORE, Aug 3—Arrived. ahip Alvert (NG), Never, Liverpool; scbrs John Hi Frenel, Burgess, Richmond, Me; W I! Steele, Buck, Boston; John Moswer, Cubberly, N¥ork. Cleared Bark Ellen Stevens, How, Portland; schrs Euro- tus, Asa, New Hi Samue! Fish, Teal, Boston, Sailed’arke Adelaide, Mary M tird 4th — Arrived, steamship Leipziz, Jager, Bremen via Souths ampion; sip Washington Booth, Guuby, Philadeiphia, BANGOR, Aa: 2—Arriveri, ache Marta, Dean, NYork, an 'CRSPORT, Me, July 50-Arrived, echr fahmiroo, Kem, or CUARLESTON, Aug 4--Saited, brig Tangter, for a North- sebr Geitysbirg, Boston. ‘sug 1-~Arrived, achra Redondo, Moore, and Juita & Mariha, Dill, NYork, GALVESTON, July 26--Arrived, brig Marla Wheeler, Wheeler, Hosted. v8ita—Arrived, brig Alice Franklin, Havener, Antwerp. GRORGETOWN, DC, Aug 2—Arriyed, schrs Manon Gage, Heather; Thos © Smith, bake; Wm Slater, Watts; Sarah J Ford, Ford; Clara, Muiford; Lottle Klots, Vaughan ; Ramon sMeBr ide; Tautamouut, Tuompsoa, aud J G Bab- jb, —. , scbrs Marietta ‘on; Win G Dearborn, Seull, and on. STEB, Ang 2—Arnved, echr Almira Wooley, HOLMES’ HOLE, Ang 2, PM—Arrived, sehr JB Vaa- dusen, Corson, Philadel bia for Lyon; Laconia, Whitton, and Ned Sumter, Shaw, Roekiand for NYork; HM Waite, Mefae, Calais for Philadelphia, Bd, AM—Arrive 8 rade Wind, Cuilen, Philadelphia tor Portland; Mary Fernson, Eizabethport for Lynn; Amanda, Lainson, Hoboken for Boston; Jas Junes, Jones, for Richn ‘Yue above and all before reported except schre J B sen, Trade Wind, Mary Price, Amanda, LYNN, Augl—Arrivel, selir Mail, Potlatelphin, 2d--Arrived, rehys Mawt Webster, Wentworth, and Plow Boy, Hallett, Roudout; Mary J Fisher, Lawreace, Puiladel- SW ORLEANS, July 30--Cleared, steamshtp Gen Wash- er, NYork; bark Scotland, Beverly, Pensacola, *OUTRE, July 3)—Arrived, schr Zampa, Jewett, York (see Disnaters. Salled Ship StJames (Br), Patterson (from Savannah), Nobile. Ouialie, achr FV Turner, waiting orders. NEWDURY PORT, Aug 2--Arrived, sclrs Marianna, Len- South Am voy; A wood, Godfrey, Eltzabethport; til, Hall, N¥ork. NEW HEDFORD, hrs Vigtiant, Nicker- Henry Gibbs, f Veranda, i Goo Hotchkias, tk Wind, Bowinon Convert, Adats; Harriet yan, Wixon, and’ Minnesota, Puinney, NVork. NEW WAVEN, Aug S--Arrived, schr Sparkling Sea, Rose, Aloxantria, Cleared—Brig Eliza Thompson. NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3—Arvived, sitp Cornmandel (Rr), Chapman, Liverpool echrs Maggle M Weaver, Weaver, El lowell; Sea Queen, Rosebrook, Calais: IN Sliler, Milier, RE No 47, Reed, Hartford, Fall Rlver Reading as Cienred—Bark J H McLaren, Dyer, Antwerp; _brigs Union De Az { ‘eiman, Stee'man; AD fina dell, War H A Rogers, Frainben, Gu Philadelph ry Frontera fe | (ir), LeBrocq, Gaspe; Sayan’ new), Munday, Saga; Kate | aster, Bosio; Hauntbal, Cox, Salem, achrs Al- | gerald; J © Thoupeon, Blake; J W Hines, Hine } Maury é Vaneleaf, Harrh > 8 'Adau F | Dennts, Crowell, Boston Rod; M Kirkpatrick, Yost, Troy; Sarah } Wind, Townsedd, Fall River; MH Westeott, Gandy, Lynn; M Cummings, Smith, Cohasset, MPLAND, Aug 2—Arrivea, bark Triumph, Chensy, sport; briza Isoln, Collins, Mayaguez; ‘Rolereon, \lznbethport; N York IRTSMOUTE, Ang A ethport; Ida Hudson, SHMOND, Aug 2—Ci Thomas, ark Kose Brae (ir), Liver- 00 Pailed—Schrs Emma O Douglass, Ellis, Hudson, NY; Ai Thompson, Fall Itiver. Z Letow elie Ben) Heal, Cvegory, trom Windsor, NSs Francis Hated, and Hardscrabble, from Rockland, SAN FRANCISCO, July 27-Arrived, ships St Willams, NYork_ (before reported arrived 25th); Old Doml- man, Sydney, NSW ; vark Francisca (NG), Kinery ro Agu, SAVANNAH, Aug 4—Cleared, steamship Gen Barnes, cur L B Cowperthwaite, Garner, i 2 4—Cleared, steamship Washing- JELLANEOUS. ‘A —THE LIFE SUSTAINING PRINCIPLE, A. and the muscular systems are eotirels THE VITAL distinet from. @ be fe brawn of » Hercules, bat ach other, Aman may have th furl if be te devcient in vital energy be will got w last as long, or be as healthy and bappy while 4 ; even Render vulid, who porsesse {he man of ordinary, or even id, rho poruoancs m are of (his animating principie. TEITER'S SFOMACH BE a3. that tt increases the vital force of the system. No medicine cup double the ofa man's muscle, or thicken and val his aud sinews; but Hortetter’s Bitters an more important. [ls use promotes fonal vigor, It retnforces the power, i Mi sinew and muscle are merely the instru. to sleam, Leviheslight and apparently fragile take hearty y may have more stamina, though far lees physical \gth, than the broad-whouidered athlet regard with Ny restore, to sustain, to increase this staminal prins ipl ‘when in full supply, 8138 source of health and tbe beat guarantee of jongevity, '# a special property of the famous restorative, It is not only a spectiio for dyspepsia, Dilousness, intermittent fevers, coustipation, &c., aud « pro venue of all diseases of a malarious character, bat the bess br ai’ medicines for atrensthoasng the coostituvion and awa Gexing the powers of Hature, (rom whatever cause they may- Obtna and Gia EDWARD D. BASSFORD. Cooper Inatitut Astor place. { bavo become lethargic, a | HOUSEHOLD WORD, Be Seta, Hetrigeraiors, Cooking Uteosite, \ REGLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT poate: yal everywhere; desertion, &c., sullicient r 9 pabifelty, No charge until divorce obtained. Ade M. HOU: Autoruey, 78 Nassal ERFECT HEALTH | RE- BARRY'S delicious Rera- ures of Dysnep- and all kinds of ‘ opies of cures sont 83. 'DU BARRY & CU., at all druggists and gro billows and stomach D! 1d ti ting, 21d. BL 25, 5 id liam street, New York’, and rs Sn town aud country, mpuomas R, AGNEW, 8) GR E ENWICIL New York, has reduced the prices of Teas, Goll Snvars, Floor and ail kinds of Grovertes, Mulaawes wad Visions so the gold standards