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

s oes THURSDAY, AUG. 25—-%<A. M. THE FRENCH CAMP AT CHALONS, BAZAINE’S MARCH IN RETREAT. MacMahon’s Movement for Junction. BELGIAN NEUTRALITY. The First Naval Battle of the War. LONDON, August 2—Night. A special correspondent {rom Rheims Monday ay oy camp is so completely deserted that nob a straggler 1s to be seen. We found them again en the road to Rheims, which was crowded with troops of every arm. AS we ap- proachea the city we saw the French army encamped parallel to the road from St. Mepehould, and separated from it by the Noir Vesie. They are eamped on the nght bank of Vesle, looking down the stream. I will not pretend to say what this unexpecied movement meant, but It Jooks as if part at least of Bazaine’s forces had escaped from Metz and are expected w join ‘the Chalons army at or.near, Rheims. There is a yumor that Bazine is passing through Grandpre and Vouziers. What makes it look probable is the strong force of tight cavalry here—two bri- gades of Chasseurs and Hussars. They are probably ‘the advance guards. Bince 1 began this letter news bas peen received at the prefecture that Bazaine, Withapart of his army, 1s, in fact, retreating by Nouziers, very hard’ pressed by the Prussians. He was obliged to abandon his retreat on Verdun, the road to ‘Which was completely in possession of the Prussians pd that Is why all the prisoners and munitions were@ent back from Verdun to Reims. W any force has succeeded in reaching Vouziers, or _% on the road thither, it must have escaped from Metz on the northwest, or 1s perhaps that column which we believe had got past Gravelotte before the Prussians seized that road on the 18th; bat no word has come direct from Bazaine for two days, and my Jeliel is that be ts cut off; at any rate his nearest Ime of retreat was closed, and if he has been driven off into Ordeunes, there is no telling | ‘when the expected Junction of lus torces with those of MacMahon can be accomplished, aud if they join who is to command, for neither will serve under the ower? Discontent is spreading fast among the trepps, and even among the officers, who are discouraged by the failure of Bazaine thus far to unite with MacMahon, This letter, although written two days &go and arriving this morning by post, supplics ater news of the position of the French forces than as been allowed to come by telegrapn. It Jend@s an air of probability to the extraordinary story that Bazaine had made bis escape with part of Iie forces from Metz, cutt:ng through the extended Innes of the Prussiaus—a story of which there is, as yet, no word of confirmation from the Prussian aide. | French telegrams, both dated yesterday morning and evening, and received in London simul- taneonsly this morning, place MacMahon first ms and then at Kheims. The lat- ter i true, as the above letter shows. 3 have the highest authority for contradict- ing ibe statement of the French that the Prussians had sought permission from the French to transport their wounded to and through Luxembourg. The French insist on this as an implied admission of defeat. What happened was this:—The Prussian government applied to know whether tney ‘woud oonsider the transport of wounded men through Luxembourg a violation of iy jeutrality. The English government asked the meh authorities whether they objected. The French replied “Yes, because it opens Prussian rail- ‘Ways to the unrestricted transmission of troops and supplies.” Prussia rejoius, ‘Three-fifths of the ‘wounded we want to send are French. Lf you ob- Ject we musi atiend to our own first; nor are mill | tary trains capable of being employed tor wounded.” | Mr. Gladstone favors the Prussian view; but Mr. Hammond, Under Secretary of the For- eign Oiice, opposes it on technical grounds, and if the french insist on their view nothing wil ‘be done, and the Fiench wounded will have their own government to thank for needlessly prolonging | their sufferings. | The reported meeting of foreign ambassadors io Paris, to consider the possible terms of | peace, is wholly discredited. Prussia would cousider such @ meeting held in an enemy's eapital a gross discourtesy. Such an initia- tive wonid be regarded as serious if taken 4m London or Petersburg, but in Paris almost as @ ‘violation of neutrality; and Prussia neither believes she starement nor would listen for a moment to any proposal so originating. THE NAVAL BATTLE. A special correspondent seuds from Hamburg, #D account of the first naval engagement of the | war, thus:— On the morning of the 17th instant the German @espatch boat Grille started out of the Bay of Rugen to reconnoitie the position and strength of the French ships of war, whose arrival in the neighbor- hood had been reported, though nobody had as yet ween them, After proceeding out to sea until within sight of the Danish island of Moen the Grille at length dis- covered the tall masts of the squadron, consisting of seven trop clad fngates and a couple of smaller ‘vessels, and approached boldly until Within 3000 paces. ‘The Freneh then opened fire and direc’ at Bev Tab broadsides at the iittle craft, at the sae ti 1V= ing chase. Every now and then lying to to fire a tew shows at her pursures from her two rifled twelve- pounders in answer to the guus of the whole fleet. She iured them to follow her to the post house at Wittom. where the three gunboats Drache, Blitz and Salamander were lying, which, on hearing the re- ort o1 the cannonading at sea, immediately got up in aud weighed anchor to stand by their The commodore of the little squadron, Captain Count Von Waidersee, made the signal to the com- mander of each gunboat to atiack tie enemy at bis own discretion, which produced ioud cheers, and they all steamed out ready for action with the superior force of the enemy. iter a ranning fight of three hours the gunboats | Huding that their guns were harmiess against the plated sides of the tron-clads returned to the pro- tection of their shorgpatteries towards evening. It is thought the Ff€nch pointed their guns In a good direct.on; they either fired too high or too low, bat it was difficult in airesh breeze to take a steady alin at the little gunboats lying low In the water and painted gray, so as to be almost invisible. Several shots from the gunboats hit tneir mark, and @ shell from the Salamander was seen to explode on the deck of oné of the ships and must nave done some damage to the men at their guns. ‘The German flotilla suifered no losses whatever, though Mt might have been very different had any of the heavy twenty-eight centimetre shells fired from the French ships taken effect and exploded on the decks of the guuboats, ‘The latter, having filled up their stock of ammuni- tion and coals at Stralsund, revurned to their sta- ing in the outer roads, where they are ou outpost uty. MacMahon and the Crown Prince ating ‘or Position—Eaogiand to Support Belgiam—The German Forces—English and Rassinn Feeling—The Loudon Times and the Empress of France. Lonpon, August 24—Night. We have a story of a conflict near Noveant, nine miles from Metz, on Monday, with advantage to the French; but I cannot vouch for it, The mile tary opinion here 1s that MacMahon aud the Crown Prince are moving on peraliel lines and mancnvring for position, and that Bazaine is in communication with MacMahon, and manceuvreing to combine with him 4p ap attack upon the Crown Prince. As to the re- cent battles one fact telis sufficiently their result. Oper. ‘The French captured Prussian cannon at Longue- | yille and Mar-le-Tour. ‘The Prussians have taken no French guns since Woerth. ‘felegrams are constant between the Foreign | Ofice and Brussels. The Belgian commanders on the frontier are much exasperated by the constant attempts of the Prussians to transgress the line on one or another pretext, Belgium will be supported 4p defending her neutrality with the whole power of England. Ki is now beginning to be suspected that the strengih of the German army has been overesti- mated. Certainly great exaggerations occur in Published gogounts We hear of 60,000 Bavarians 1D the Crown Prince's army, when the whole active force 1s Jess than 50,000 strong. It is here thought a mustabe to have sent the Crown Prince towards Paris. His army, though numerous, is largely com- posed of South Germans, among whom are many new troops, the Prussian aystem of training having been adopted tm South Germany only two years ago. ‘This accounts, it 1s said, for the length of time Goring which they were held at bay by an inferior force under MacMahon gt Haguenan, and for their Tearful losses there. ‘The population of Paris manifested much indigna- i ton to-day with the Left of the Legislature. Keratry was hissed when recognized walking on Boulevard Madcleine. Volunteering goes on incessantly. Two-thirds of the new French loan of a thousand millions were subscribed yesterday, and more than the remainder this morniug. a sa ‘There is & new current of feeling inEngland. The belief tnat France tends to @ republic, and that Bis- Marck wishes to annex Alsace and Lorraine to Ger- many, makes large classes of Englishmen favorable to France, The German projects now excite deep reproba- ] tion. The absence of the Queen, too, attributed to her Prussian sympathies, is arousing bad feeling. A ‘teading nobleman said yesterday, in a political club, “The Queen and King William are Going more for Napoleon than he is doing for himself.” AN increasing anti-German agitation pervades Russia. The leaders of the Muscovite party openly clamor for war. They protest that Prussia detains two millions and a half of Poles from their proper aliegiance. ‘There are reports to-day df a ferment , amovg the Germans of Esthonia and Courland. Should these be confirmed Russia will strike at once and heavily, ‘The Germans are said tobe besieging Strasburg with vigor, but the French reports make little of that operation, Like Paris, the capital of Alsace 1s sald LO be fuil ol stores of ail kinds and of amimuni- uon, The citizens vie with each other in courage and devotion. If Paris is besieged it will, I think, be defended inch by inch. J doubt its being at- tacked at all. 1 hear to-day that the frigate taken by the French was indeed tue Hertha, but that she was captured, her way home. | dria. ihe humiliating attitude of the London Times in | Telation to its forged Jetier from the Queen to the | Empress is made more humillating by tts being forced to avow the falsehood of lis assertion that Madame Caurobert had run away from Paris, AY PHALSBURG. A special corresponden: at the Crown Prince’s Headquarters describes the bombardment of Phals- burg on the 14th inst, Phalsburg has already detained @ number of German guns for two or three days, and when I last saw it shows no signs of giving in. True, the guns thus detained are of light calibre. They are nevertheles4 kept from other work, and this is something for Phalsburg to do. The town was sharply cannonadea this morning, and I went to see the German batte- ries open the fre. There was a siight haze over the surrounding country at daybreak, but as the suu drew more powerful the Daze lifted mto genuy driving clouds. A breeze, just strony enough to temper the heat of the weather, stirre the leaves of tne tall rr. trees along the straight French chausce, and it was altogether as fue morning a8 you would wish to see. From @ hiliock behind the village of Zelling there Was a spleuaid view of buth the aitack aud deience, The news came by way of Alexan The Siege of Strasbourg. Lonpon, Angust 24—Night. A German Gespatch reports that the Baden in- fautry, sheltered by a heavy fire of artillery from Kehl, succeeded last night in obtaining a footing Within easy range of Strasbourg, and captured | the railway station wathout joss. FRANCE. Cabinet Assurances of Favorable News—Mac - Mahon and Buzaine—Prowsinn Camp En- cumbrances. Paris, Augast 24—Night. The journal Le Public says there has’ been no serl- us engagement since the 19th. At the Counc! of Mimsiers yesterday Count de Palikao gave reassuring details as to the position oy Marshal Bazaine, which he said was excellent. ‘The Marshal informed Count de Palikwo that he should give his troops ¢wo days. of needed rest; but that at the same time it was known to hitn that the Prussians were encumbered with their sick and wounded, and would be unavle to take any advantage of his delay. Marshall MacMahon is marching, aads Le Public, but we must say no more of him. It 1s understood that the Crown Prince of Prussia has stopped his forward march. It seems less likely now tnat Paris will be attacked. The last ten days have changed the attitude of France and altered the chances of the war. Rentes closed at 61 francs. SUICIDE OF AN UNFORTUNATE. The Results of Crime—Self-Destruction in a House of Il!-Fame. {From the Binghamton Republican, August 17.] This morning, while Coroner Worthing was tak- ing evidence in the case of the murder yesterday morning, he was notified that a girl had committed suicide in @ disreputable house kept by George Harly, on Allen street near the fairgrounds. Dra. Thayer and Andrews were requested to make a post-mortem examination, which they completed about twelve o’clocks No scientific test will be made of the contents of the stomach, for the cause of her death will probably be established beyond doubt by evidence taken this afternoon. The inmates of the house say that she was at Chubbuck’s drug store yesterday afternoon and bought a drachm of morphine. At eight o’clock she commenced taking the morphine, and on re- tiring about eleven o’clock she took about one- third of tbe drachm. About five o'clock this | morning she alarmed another girl who slept in the same room by her peculiar breathing and catch- ing for breath. ets immediately went after a acctae) but was unable to find one to go to his house until ten o’clock, when Dr. O. V. Thayer called to see the unfortunate woman. At that time there was no possibility of saving her by medical skill, and she died in about twenty minutes after the arrival of the physiciun. The woman was known by several aliases. At Hur- ley’s she a known, q Susie French, but letters were found in a box belonging to her directed to Ida Freneh, Minnie French, Miunie Pinch, &c. Eetters, apparently from her mother, were dated at Chittenango 4nd signed Affi Jones. Thére was also a marriage certificate found among her letters, witnessing that Phillipe Eckel and Minnte French were married at Binghamton on the 9th day of May, 1570, by one of our clergymen. | Minnfo, it is skid, came from Syracuse to this city about a year ago, and lived at the house ot Ann | Shear until about two months ago, when she went to Hurley's. ,The deceased is about eighteen years of age. There is a rumor to the effect that | bhe came down into the city yesterday afternoon and resolved to commit suicide after hearing of the arrest of Charley Van Valkeyburg, with whom she had been intimate. DEATH OF A POLICE CAPTAIN. Bowen the Police Force, died last evening at his late resi- dence, No. 326 West Twentieth street, at half-past | eleven o'clock. The captain bas been confined to hus house of a pulmonary disease for Many months. GENERAL NOTES. Omaha, one of the cities born of the Pacific Ratl- road, and winch fora time increased im population and business at a rapid rate, has already suficred a relapse. Business there, according to a local paper, {8 unusually dull—so much so, in fact, that the City Council 1s offering bonuses to manufacturers to establish themselves in tne place. ‘The Johnstown (Pa.) Tribune says:—“There is in the employ of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company, near this place, a Watciman named Samuel J. Hill, who has held the position for seventeen consecutive ears, Inthistime he has walked 63,875 miles, or the distance of two anda half times around the earth, and yet not been five miles away irom home. He has not tasted a drop of intoxicating liquor in that time, never been heard to swear, has not lost a hight from sickness in ali that time, and bis eyesight is as good as ever.” A man in Pierce county, Wis., has made a singular piece of work. From a piece of pine board twenty- two inches long, four inches wide, and#even-eighths of an inch in thickness, he has whittled seven pairs of dentists’ forceps, three pairs of pliers, six pairs of blacksmiths’ tongs, one pair of horseshoe pinch- crs, one twisted link chain with swivel, one straight | link chain, @ horse in a stall and two balls ina box— | in all forty-seven distinct joints, all of which are | connected, and play with the utmost freedom. When closed up, this singular piece of work 1s the size of the board above described; but when open | or spread out for exhibition tt covers a space about two feet square. He was occupled upon this work Bix Weeks, INFAMOUS OUTRAGE IN STEUBEN County.—A few nights ago a party of young brutes entered the house of John Curtis, @ farmer, took him and a young school teacher named Carrie Dawson from the | honge, stripped thei both and covered them with tar &nd feathers, and committed other outrages upon the person of the young lady, too abominable for re = petition. Ali this was done because of absurd rumors RELIGIOUS ORDERS IN BRAZIL Extent of Religions Orders—The Convents— Numbers m Them—Wealth— P\ ‘Where Situated. The following statement of the religious orders in Brazil is taken from a government return giving their numbers and possossions:— FRANCISCAN ORDER OF RIO JANRIRO, This order bas no debt. Its patrimony consists of $184,000 of national bonds, and of about 40 slay It has ten mon! Besides the convent of St. Antonio in Rio Ja it has nine others; one in the municipality of Rio, in the island of Bom Jesus; three inthe province of Rio Janeiro (one in ruins); two in Espirito Santo, and three in Bt. Paulo. FRANCISCAN ORDEP OF BAHIA. The capitular house at Bahia, built in 1587, has 29 monks, and the three other convents in the province of Bahia have two monks each. In Ser- gipe there is one, with three monks; in Alagoas two, with three monks each; in Pernambuco four, with three, fifteen, two and four monks respect- ively; in Saye one with five monks. Besides these are the Hospicio de N. S. da Boa Viagem at Bahia, which has one monk; and that at Iguaraseu in Pernambuco, lent for the seminary. In all, the order bas 12 convents and one hospice, occupied by 74 monks. It possesses various tracts of land, and some slaves employed in the convents. FRANCISCAN ORDER OF MARANHAM. It has only one monk and does not possess a peinany, ‘art of the convent of St. Antonio is ent for the theological seminary at Maranham. FLUMINENSE CARMELITE ORDER. It has fourteen monks, tive of whom are in the convent in Rio, and nine others are on sick leave. It has nine convents, besides one at Para leased as an orphan asylum. Besides a fazenda, with seventy-two slaves, leased for $3,600, in litigation not in the Levant, but of Pot de Galle, Ceylon, on | ‘with the Miserleordie of Bayitibo beneg S/ee 116 remises in Rio, St. Paulo and Santos, let for $19,010, and sixteen fazendas, with slaves, thir- teen of them let for $34,500. It has also lands near Rio let for $1,000, and some other tracts. Its slaves number 871. The pet income of its pro- perty isabout $84,500 and it owes $115,000. CABMBLITE ORDER OF BAHIA. Jt has 19 monks. Besides the gold and silver of its churches, it has various leased tracts of land at Bahia, two sugar plantations, one with 130 slaves and 210 head of cattle and horses, in the province of Bahia ; 43,000 acres, with 30 slaves and 400 head of cattle and horses, in Sergipe ; and 97,000 €cres, with some slaves and 300 head of cattle, in the same province, on the San Francisco. In favorable years the revenue is about $30,000. It has also a convent at Alagoas. REFORMED CARMELITE ORDER OF PERNAMBUCO. It has 3 convents and 2 hospices, with 11 monks, including ene declared apostate 15 years ago. The Recife convent possesses 2 fazendas in Per- nambuco, a cuttle fazenda in Ceara, various lands and houses at and near Recife, and $1,400 of national bonds. The total revenue is $8,600. The Goyanna convent has various houses, lots, lands and farms, which yield $1,500 a year. Lord, Captain of the Samtary Squad of | The Parahyba convent has $400 a year from houses, lots and lands, The hospice at Muribeca has $500 a year from one farm and five cocoanut farms. The Hospice of Our Lady the Guide in Parahyba has $600 a year from various cocoanut farms and a tract of land. The order has 17 slaves. CARMELITE ORDER OF MARANHAM. The order has four monks and one lay brother. It possesses two brickyards, several fazendas and a good many slaves. [t has two convents. ORDER OF THE MERCENARIOS OF MARANHAM. “ It has one monk acting as vicar near Maranham and one separated froin the order many years ago. Ichas two convents, four fazendas, 200 slaves, and about 64 Ibs. of silver. BENEDICTINE ORDER. It has 11 monasteries—namely, 7 abbeys and 4 presidencies, with 41 monks. ‘The Abbot General resides at ia, The patrimony of the abbey at Bahia is about $60,000 a year; that of Rio $200,000, derived from bouses, fazendas and iots, on which are 803 slaves, besides those employed in the monastery. One sugar plantation at Campos has 457 slaves. The Pernambuco monastery an income of $40,000 from fazendas, houses, &c. we of Parabyba has $6,000 from houses and jands. The order possesses a great number of slaves, but has aiso freed many within the last four or five years. CONVENT OF THE AJUDA is situated in Rio. It has 22 nuns, 8 pupils and 4 boarders, 40 freed servants, 10 slaves, 22 private slaves and some ernploy és. in the service of the church and convent. Its patrimony consists of 35 houses in Rio, 113 national bonds of $1,000 each, various lots leased, an annuity of $400 a year, $8,000 at interest and 5 slave men in addi- tion to the women noticed above. CONVENT OF BAREFOOTED CARMELITES is situated in Rio. It has 18 nuns. Its patrimony consists of 24 houses, valued at $191,000, yielding $26,000 a year; of leased lots giving $800; 60 na- pon! bonds of $1,000 each, giving $3,600, and of slaves. CONVENT OF SANTA CLARA, in Bahia, has 22 nuns and 166 freed servants, some in the private service of each nun and some re- maining of their own will, their mistresses having died. There are 13 pupils. A URSULINE CONVENT OF N. 8S. DAS MEROES, in Bahia, has 17 nuns, 17 Bye and 70 servants. It has $1,200 a year from national bonds and $6,000 from 53 premises. URSULINE CONVENT OF N. 8. DA SOLEDADE, in Bahia, has 12 nuns, 28 pupils, 48 servants of the community and 58 private servants. Each nun pays $50 a year. The patrimony consists of premises giving about $4,000, CONVENT OF N. 8. DA CO! in the BICAO DA LAPA, arish of San Pedro, Bahia, has 9 nuns,3 pepils, choir girls and 23 servants. It has ,092 from premises and lots, $1,824 from bonds and $84 from bank shares. THE GENERAL COMMISSION OF THE HOLY LAND. It begs for the maintenance of the holy places in Jerusalem. Its headquarters are at the Hospicio de Jerusalem, in rua dos Barbonosin Rio. It has seven hospices for the residence of its members, and possesses some slaves. Six monks and four brothers are employed in the empire. The monks are of the Order of the Observant Franciscans, whose Superior is the geveral of the order in Rome. DUHDREARY NAVIGA A Party of New York Swella Attempt to Said a Boat—They re Overturned and Kes- cued=The Bay Dragged for 'Their Bodies. A few days since a party of three young men from New York went down New Sufolk, a small village on Peconic Bay, L. 1., to spend a vacation. Although of pleasing address and well favored by nature the airs which the young men put on made them more or less obnoxious to the natives of the quiet village, till their addresses to a number of young ladies made at least the ladies friends, and everything went on “swimmingly” until in an evil bour they decided to go on a sailing excursion. A tine twenty Joot sailboat was obtained, and with a fair wind and the broad Peconic before them, they put directly off shore, When off shore perhaps three miles a schooner ran pear tiem, the captain noticing that the boat was without management, and as a squall Was coming up he leit lus course to look alter tne three wise young men irom Gotham. As he feared, the squall soon changed the natural position of the boat, and the young men were in the midst of the sea floundering at a great rate, The humane cap- tain saved the boat’s crew, and as they could’not be put ashors at New Suffolk he took them to his desti- hation, from whence they regurned to the city. The villagers soon perceiving the boat overturned natu- rally concluded the freight was near, and fregeed Jor the bedies of the supposed unfortunates for three or four days. On the nigbt of the day of the occur- rence the young lady iriends of the heroes sat ap all night and kept hot a number of blankets, botties, &c., lor the purpose of reviving their inanimate forms if found, THE NAVY YARD FIRE. The fire inthe Brooklyn Navy Yard on Tuesday night, which was briefy reported in the HERALD of yesterday, broke out at a quarter past eight o’clock in the fourth or upper story of the machine shop. The building 1s of granite, with iron window frames and iron sashes, iron beams and an iron framed copper roof, ‘The floors and casing on the inside of the roof are of wood. The floor upon which the fire occurred Was used for the storage of patterns, or wooden models of machinery. At one end 18 & smali paiutshop where the fire is supposed to have originated. No open lights, matches or smoking are allowed in the butlding, aud the flames are supposed to have originated in the spontaneous combustion of oiled cotton waste in the paint shop, which the heat of the place might bave ignited. It was extinguished by nine o'clock, and was en- tirely confined to the fourth floor. The wooden casing Of the roof was injured and a number of old patterns made for the machinery of vessels, now out of use, were burped. The whole damage 18 esti- mated at less than $6,000, instead of $100,000 as at That an oplawfvd intimacy was existing between the two victims. tit the perpetrators have been identi- fied beyond a doubt, are under arrest, and legai in- vestigation shows ahat there was no ground for the acousation ‘ainst Mr. Curtis and Miss Dawson, Mrs. Curtis herself stating that chere had been nothing objectionable in the conduct of Miss Daw- son, either while & member of her family or while teaching the sehogl—Zrey Times, August 23. first reported. The two steam fire engines, the seven hose curriages and the two hook and ladder trucks of the yard were brought into requtsition under the supeiintendence of Thomas C. Baker, Chief Engineer of the fire department of the yard, and after the Names were under control engines No. 6 and No, 8 of the Brooklyn Fire Department arrived. Ap accident occurred WO No. 8 wad Jt could mot WUky At the forty-fifth meeting of the New York Liberal Clob, which was heid last evening in their rooms in Third avenue, Dr. Otto read @ very ably written paper on the subject of the ‘‘Fauna” at the bottom of the sea, He said that the investigations in the depth of the ea, Which at present absorb go deeply the interest of men of science and others, are not of the generally supposed recent origin. Although they had been prosecuted for about thirty years, ha’ since that time not been without some influence upon geologi- cal theories, they have unexpectedly appeared again mm the foreground, owing to the fact that their latest results seem to lead us to very surprising and interesting conclusions, The basis of deep sea investigations was laid by Edward Forbes, In an essay entitled “The Relations of the Molluscs Inhabiting the British Coast,” &c., he made an attempt to throw light upon the yet completely obscure Ife of organisms buried in the strata of former geclogios! epochs, and he proceeded on the fact that various depths of the sea were inhabited by various animals. He established four zones of depth which he distinguished by four different names; but this really has no foundation in fact, since @ certain number of animais are con- fined within them. Jt 18 especially within the last twenty years that the 8eas that wash the European coast have eagerly been searched by the drag-net, and in Gert ies J the specimens found with the petrifaction of the period anterior to our own it became evident that Arctic animals had emigrated in considerable numbers to the south, while many of the animals former- ly living there became extinct. ‘The nearer we approach the equator the rarer grows the Arctic Fauna. ga) In discovering in the Agaic sea only a few living animals at a depth of 300 or 260 fathoms, concluded that at Saag depths all life disappeared. The doctor en illustrated in avery able way the formation and existence of the “fauna” from some charts which had been specially prepared for the occasion, and, he said, to show that apimals can live in the lowest depths of the ocean, when the Atlantic cable was being laid Wallich found live animals at a depth of 2,600 fathoms; and concluded his paper, which gave it satisfaction to the meeting. Prosessor ELSBERG, M. D., also read an instruc- tive and interesting paper upon the formation of all organic life out of the inorganic or dead matter, dividing his subject in three diferent parts, and showing that, instead of two classes, modern natu- ral historians divided them into three—namely, animal, prolists and plants. The professor's paper was well written and well ijlustrated. POLICE DISCIPLINE, To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— In your Issue of the 19th inst. I have noticed the able and succinct letter of your correspondent, Charles Catchem; but although your correspondent has, with evident ability, portrayed the workings of the establishment as to beat duty, he has, aotwith- standing, overlooked some very importan: points in his subject, Such, however, has not occurred from any unwillingness on Nis part to do the subject jus- tice, but simply from the fact that he is forvunate enough to be able to subsist outside the pale of police jurisdiction, and, therefore, cannot be conversant with its manifold little misgivings. But, before closing this brief reference to his name, permit me to state that tne police force is not unmindful of the interest he man- ifests in their behali, as well as im the public in whose service they are engaged. Your correspondent is fully aware of the impulses of a poor, weary oilicer, drudging along his beat on @81X hours’ tour, with no other ambition than that of successfully evading the pimpings and pryings of those liveried sycophants in disguise, the “grand rounds,’’ whose object it would seem to be to prefer charges against them, and, whether well founded or otherwise, to swear them into an obedience to their will, Just imagine for a moment the ridiculous ab- surdity of compelling an officer to traverse his post on time, regardiess of what may be transpiring; and ponder well the siill more gigantic absurdity and gross injustice of punishing a policeman for not. travelling his ¢ im the prescribed time, no matter what evidence he may produce to show that he was otherwise legally employed in the discharge of his onerous duty. The general roundsmen are professional swearers and chronic law-breakers, and I am not astonished that the public is becommg alarmed at the war of testimony that is bi-weekly waged before the Com- missioners at poilce trials, and that they place no re- ance, no faith in the men who are organized to watch their lives and property, since wholesale swearing 1s the prevailing meritorious idea at Police Headquarters. But the public, I trust, know how to discriminate between the innocent and the criminal in this matier. When an officer nowadays seats himseif down to rest his weary limbs after a hard day’s duty he congratulates his wife, children and himeeif, not that he has achieved any pratseworthy act im capturing the enemies of household security or in any other meritorious public service which might redound to his credit as a good and efficient servant, but that he had, by adroit and well executed stratagem, evaded the designs of the “grand rounds” and thereby saved to bis little ones the wherewithal to subsist. Now, as an tilustration of the class of men that compose the chosen fifty (I will not dare to say that there are not good, honest men among them), I will furnish one instance out of many of their ability in the trade of taking un oath. On the morning of the 6th instant the writer hereof, with another officer and a@ respectable citizen, observed a roundsman squatted on barrels at the corner of Thirty-ninth street and Sixth avenue, at five muiutes before six A. M., und noticed that he re- mained in that position“ until tfteen minutes after six watching tne relieving points of the sur- rounaing pairolmen. A few days afterwards I was apprised that the same roundsman had preferred charges against an officer of the Twenty-ninth pre- cinct for not relieving at the proper point, and when the case came up for triala lew days subsequently what was my consternation to find that the said roundsman testified before the Commissioners that he was between Forty-first and Forty-second streets, on Madison avenue, trom five minutes before six o’clock A. M. until twenty after. While this can be refuted by at least five respectable witnesses, I don’t see why such grave violation of the obligation of an oath should not be brought before the criminal court, since the Commissioners turn a deaf ear to the most pathetic appeal coming from a patrolman. ‘The patro{man in this case asked for a postpone- ment until he could produce witnesses, but his ap- plication was refuscd. Bave tne Police Commis- sioners ever studied the lines of the immortal Burns, that Rank {e but the Led stamp, A man’s 8 man for a? that, and not-shield the terrible crime of perjury under the mantle oi rank? No man but he who had to enaure this unjust inflict‘on, after many years of fatthiul and devoted service to the public, can con- ceive any idea of its painful effect. Will such bane- fulacts to the best interests .of the force be per- erpetrated with impunity? as anybody with any conception of a military education ever heard of anything having a parallel to the late General Order of the Superimten- dent, wherein it is distinctly stated that the mem- bers of the department shail salute or pay homage vo the Commissioners, the Superintendent and cap- tains, without receiving any notice or acknewledg- ment in return from those officials? If such a rule 1s in vogue in any organization in the civilized world having the slightest pretensions to military, Iam unaware of the fact. Probably the Superintendent has discovered some improved method of treating subordinates, and that would seem to be to pass a man by who offers the usual token of respect to his superior in rank, as if he were one of the inferior creatures of creation, unworthy of the common act of courtesy extended a rea Pee officer in the army to the meanest private soldier. 4 Me PETER PATROLMAN, “SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for Now York=This Day. ‘ 519 Moon rises.morn 342 . 644 | High water...eve 735 Sun rises. Sun sets. . OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. reen 15 Brosaway. 69 Broadway, roadway. 17 Bowling Green 15 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 24, 1870, Pusoay rantn. nayivania. ‘Wisconsin. i Sept. CLEARED. Steamship Abyssinia, Hains, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Franckiyn. Steamship Nevada (Br), Green, Liverpool—Wilhiams & Guion. Steal Bron. *tteamahip Guiding Star, Hildreth, Havre—w H Wedd. Steamabip Clyde (now), Seuter, Charleston—H R Morgan Co. Bteamabip El Cid, Nickerson, Wilmington, NC—Lorlllard eo, Co. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Joseph Clark, Carver, St Jobn, NB—Carver, Buck & ‘Bark Ocean Eagle, Luce, Galyentoo—E M Stackpole, en Windsor (8r), Davies, Philade)phia—Milier & Hough- . nip Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hender- et icin (Dan), Ankersen, Naploe—Wentt, Te- Brig Madonna (Br), Jordan, Demerara—Miller & Hough- ton. Brig Oltver (Br), Burnham, Ca) focus Be Howe, Bi Maree Hayti—Brett, Bon & 2 Sehr Nebo Potter, Gaskill, Washington, NO—W K Hiaman Bebr Fult Parke, South A’ —J A Coddington & Co, Sebr ideton @'King, McGregor’ Galaia, ‘Me-Joun Boyn- ton's Son & Co. Sehr P! Rock, Chase, Boston—-8 W Lewis. Sehr HE Chase, Francis, Middle Haddam—Rackett Bros. Steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Philadelphia. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Phil: pbia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brown, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamabip Cambria )* Carn Glasgow Aug 14, with mado bad Bil panasnacea to Henderton Biter Hod ous ber shroughout Aug 16° weal tat 43 08, lon 26 42, spoke sb} Abigail, of Yarmouth, NS, from Tsouderland for’ New Yorks $24, Lat 48 0, Lom 59 ship Dorothea Wright (NG), bound to ina os same day, lat 4] 65, lon 62 65, a Cunard steamer, bteam Ch, town Poa (gew), Hunter, Philadelphia. in ballast, Bark Nereid (Br), in, Marseilles 63 with mdse, to Bord & Hincken vessel todas W Firat bet "Passed Gib ralar July & and singe had ight winds and calms, Bark Cubs (NG), 20 days, with sugar, to Oelricha & Co. Had fine .. Has been 7 days north of Hatteras. The Cubs is anchored at Southwest Spit for or- Bark Lamplighter, Burch, Charleston, 12 day ber to War: Co; has been 8 days nort! sat winiaatdaine us b of Hatteras, roostook (of Boston) jaraenas “Brig eer bint ce = ri pone imore ekion), Clifford, Cardenas 12 days, with sugar and molasses, to John Smith £ Cow vessel to R P Buck & Co. Brig Lizzie Troop (Br), Newel Cienfuegos, 20 days, with to Janes W Eiwell 4 Co, Has been 10 sugar and molasses 8 north of H: ht winds and calms. leDonald, Little Glace Bay 16 days, H Bre’ ‘Had and fogs —vessel to master. hight westerly e entire 6. it westerly winds and calms. wiallbenagualbaca with lum- rig Pedro, Babrs, Jacksonville 14 days, with | . Alsop & Clark—vestel to Warren Ray 5 Oo, Caries <_< of Haieares, Rogie on segs ne ir ene, FS. ie ince ‘ by zi :y, Boston 6 days, in ballast, to F Eilza ager ee mse 27 days, with sugar, lowland, Savannah 9 aays, with lumber, for Bridgeport. Had light ; north of Hat ; lee winds throughout; was 6 days C H Hoffman, Robinson, Virgial Schr M8 Tibbitis, Robbing, Virgiuia. Sebr TG Benton, Corson, Virginia. Schr Joseph and Franklin, Randolph, Virginia a picthons Darby, V! rae ir 1D, nia. Schr Jobo a Ward, Toman, Alexandria, mes, rm, DC, ay 'W Pratt, Kendrick, Philadelphia for Boston. Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Philadelphia for Norwich. Sebr J J Davia, Philadelphia for Somersck ene Joseph Nlexertos,- Blaighe Phiiadeisies "for Pough- Schr Gustie Wilson, Lincoln, Philadelphia f Gloucester. Schr BF Bliss, Hutchinson,’ Philadelgnia for Providence. The ship John Mertram (NG), which arrived from Ham- burg 23d inst, has 111 Dy u Came the northern pas- ange and bad very light winds aud much calm weather, with considerable fog was 21 daxs west of the Ban! pilot on board 10'days, ‘One death occurred among the pas- sengers. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sours. Schr Astrea, Penney, St Jobn, NB, for New York, with lumber to ‘Jed'Frye & Co. he Schr WK Chapman (Br), Peckham, Dorchester, NB, for beet with stone Ang P'I Nevius & Sons. eine i F Cl les e George's nk for New York, with ish. a ae ir David lamilton, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp. ‘Schr Fawn, Kelly, Bath’ for New York, wich ice to Wash- {ington too Co, ichr Czar, Jones, Bath for New York, with ico to © H Mat- ews. Sebr Terrapin, Wooster, Calais for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Uo. Schr Anna D, Chase, Gloucester for New York, with fish to Woodruff & Robinson. Schr Juiia, Nash, Jonesboro for New York, with piling to Jed Frye & Co. Bel avis, Portland for New York, with lumber to hr Idah Holyoke & Murray. Schr Nevada, Jones, Portland for New York, with lumber toM A Wilder. Ba 8 C Loud, Hall; Roekland for New York. with lime to Brown. Schr Wm McLoon, Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Elm City, Kelly, Provincetown for New York. Schr Marion, -—, Clinton for Albany. Schr Sedona, Bates, Rockport for New York. Schr Caroline & Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for Eliza- beth; Gekr senator, Smith, Dighton for New York. Behr Silas Wright, Fi Schr T Bodine, Schr J B Bleecker, York, Schr White Wing, Hall, 8 Bohr Gen Sheridan, Fox, Portland, Ct, Sohr Wm Gray, Clark, et, £6 Schr Eitza, Davia, Norwalk for New Scbr A D Price, Hawkins, Norwalk for New York. BOUND BAST. Bteamahin Acushnet. Rector. New York for New Bedfora Bg Bogots, Roberts, Elizabethport for Boston. Hig H Meass, Tracy’ Elizabethport for Newburyport. Schr E W Pratt, Kendrick, Philadelphia for Boston. Schr Sarah Jane, —, Trenton for New Haven, Schr Surge, Warwick, Trenton for New Haven, Schr H B Drew, Miller, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Geo P Brown, Gedney, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Staten Islander, Hammond, Port vohnson for New laven. Behr Rocket, Port Johnson for Salem. Sohr Fred Gray, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr B'S Gaskill, Gaskill, Eiizabethport for Boson. Schr A P Dyer, Bagley, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Ganges, Fredway, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Challenge, Low, Eltzabethport for n Schr Henrietta, Tryon, rt for New London. Schr D H Baldwin, —, Elizabethport for New London. Scbr Horace L, Francis, Elizabethport for New London. Schr White Rock, Hubbell, Elizal for Providence. Schr Fannie Haz: jayo, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Robert Smith, Baiadon, El ort for Providence. Schr Amos Falkinburg, Terrill, Blt port for Provi- rt for Providence, —, Elizabeth; Mills, Elizabethport for Bristol. ~ rt for Bristol. ane Bites thport for Norwalk, erton, izal alk, Ehzabethport for Bridgeport: Hogan, Elizubethport for Fall River. rt for Salem. Schr anadir, Cautn, Ellzabetbport for New Haven. Schr Lodowick Bill, Tibbetts, Kitzabethport for New Ha- cbr Mercer, Wasson, Elizabethport for New Haven. Sebr K Lozier, Burnham, Elizabethport for Portland. Schr Sterling. Hale, Elizabethport for Southport. dence. Schr Empire, Schr Ecilpse, Schr Minqui Sehr Golden Rul Schr Dr Franklin, —, Newburg tor New London, Schr A B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Uhatham. Schr Josephine ley, New York for New Haven. Schr lew York for Wareham. Lamartine, —. Schr Veranda, ¥ox, New York for Fall River. Schr Eureka, jew York for Boston. Scbr Helen @ King, Adame, New York for Calais. Behr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, New York for Providence. BELOW. Ship Trimountain, Williams, from Liverpool, July 2, with mdse, to Charies Carow (by pilot boat Francis Perkins, jo 18. Ship American Union, Robinson, from London, June 29, with mdse and passengers to Grinnell. Minturn & Co (by pilot bout Franeis Perkins, No. 13). Ship Sterling Castle (Br), Hamilton, from London, July —, pith maze to EE Morgan's Sons (by’pilot boat Francis Per- na, Ne Bark Araldo (Aust), Farabochia, from Tarragona, May 14, ue aint, July 6. (By pilot boat Francis Perkins, 0. 13), Bark Argo (NG), Jackens, f dad, 20 days, with sugar, to Oelrichs @ Co O™ - calicud SAILED. Steamships Abyssinia, for Liverpool; Nevada, do. The foliowing vessels are anchored al Quarantine outward pound:—Barks Sokrates, for, Oronstadt; Fsperanze, for London; Nuova Virginia, for Bari and ‘frieste, and’ brig Candati, for Riga. ‘The following are anchored at the Southwest Spit, outward bound :—Barks Mary, for Loudon; Mary Dyer, for Mobile; brigs Catawba, for Hamilton, Bermuda; Clara P Gibbs, for Cadiz; Marguerite, for Seville; Muste, for Palma and 'Ma- Jorca; echra Ben Borland, for Port Spar, Trinidad; Rahal ‘Amelia, for Lisbon, and Robert.Caldwell, for Savannah, Wind at sunset SE, tresh. Marine Disasters. US LiguTHousr STEAMPR GERANIUM, defore reported ashore off High Island, was got off by wreckers and revenue cutter Wilderness. ScnR 8 NELSON Hain (of ae) New York for Philadelphia, with 4; fa. and scrap tron, was ashore in Little Egg Harbor bilged and full of water. The vessel and “argo will be a total loss. (The 8 V Fences 123 tons, and was built at Middletown, Conn, in ) Ct), Jones, from Be SHR CATHARINE, from Ellsworth, with lumber, at Bos- ton AM 2th inst, reports that AM 23d was in contact with an unknown British schooner, bound out of Boston; lost bowsprit, started wood ends and filled with water in 10 min- utes. She was afterwards failen in with by sobr John Bur- ley, of Newport, and towed to Boston, crew were saved. Sou SHAWNUT, Snow, from Sullivan, Me, for Boston, put mto Gloucester 18tb inst, leaking badly. Ky Wrst, Aug 2—The steamer Occubs ran on French Reef on the 20th inst, and waa compelled to throw over 100 tons of coal. The brig Alexander, from Matanzas for Wii- mington, NC, ran on the same reef on the ist. Both ves- sels got off without assistance, UEnRO, Aug 22—Ship Cissy, from Montreal for London, wit in, went ashore on Green Island 18th wast, but was Towed off uninjured and proceeded. Whalemen. Bailed from New Bedford Aug 23, bark Jobn Carver, for Paciiic Ocean. Spoken. Brig Kil (Br), Kenward, from Port Talbot for N. York Aug iat 44, lon 4. sauce Foreign Porte. DUBLIN, Aug 17—Arrived, bark Moss Glen, Cox, Chatham, HAVANA, Ang 28—Arrived, steamship City of Mexico, ‘Timmerman, Vera Cruz, to sail for New York 38th. IQUiQuE, June 36—Sailed, achr Superior, Fake, San Fran- ico. Bea) Aug %—Arrived, steamship St Andrew, Que- MALTA, Ang 9-Sailed, bark Azelia, Brown, Salonica. Noxrit SYDNEY, CB, Aug 8—Arrived, brig Emma Ives, Branscom| ‘ork. Bro JANEIRO, July 26—In port steamer Halley, for New ; barks Vesta (Nor), aud Catharine (Br), for do do; brig ‘Chance (Dan), Nielsen, for Engitsh Channel or New York, do; schr Madeleine (Br), for United States, do. Soniwax, Aug 4—In port brigs’ Autumn (Dutch), Peak, from and for Bostom, arrived July 28; Rainbow, Marshall, from and for do, arrived July 27; Unicorn (Dutch), Cook, for do Idg; achr Susan, Stetaon, from Jacksonville, ‘i Glearot Jat, brigs Wm Nash, West, Boston; 4th, William, 0. Sailed 4th, bark Howland, Tucker, Boston. St Joun, NB, Aug 19—Cleared, abip GH Warren, Burwell, iverpool. Arrived 224, ship Blandina Dudley, Wilson, Boston; scbr Alice T, Young, New York. Sailed 22d, schr iris, New York. Cleared 224, schr RJ Leonard, 3 ved, Souder, Mock) BOSTON, Aug 23—Arrived, bark E A Souder, Mockler, Newport wi (not New York, as stated yesverd Liverpool se i )s oh ‘teamship Batavia (Br), Le Messurier, via New York; sobr Mary Means, Boyd, 8+ Domina; Geo 4 Healey, Philadelphia, Tro i or ory Berke iS ie. eat Aug 23—Arrived, schr M Munson Jy Day~ Barks Templar, Wilson, Janeiro; Arthur, Kinsman, Buckinan, Pordand; sor ‘a, Now dha ‘Yuh Arrived, , Staples, Matanzas. eh ANGOR, pore May schrs W Barber Woreter, Keily:'§ Sawyer, Siaitn; July Fourth, Cobb; JW Woodraff, Haaiell, and Onward, Arey, New Y { Ras, ~ ‘Columbia, Cari, New ‘York ;Bva Adele, ‘%d~"Arrived, achr : ork. Augie Walicg” slessssni South Ca~ Yas, New York; schra ‘MO Collin, Darien; Nellie Bowera #ALL BI’ PR Aug, 22—Arrived, achr Rachel 8 Millery, 7 oabvEbroN, ‘Aug 13~ Arrived, sobr Frank Palmer, Balli-, Brle; Sears, Puiladeipnin’® VaT22 Spencer, New York ; bred 18th—Arrived, bark Herbert, Cl Ious—-Arvived: bark Tabaacd (Fr, Belang, Cordit GEORGETOWN, Do, ‘Mig tCicared sre Jesse Harts Pearson, Boston: Rhoda Holmes, Bragg, Jersey Deeam Ne New York. . : ort , G STER, Aug 23—Arrived, bri arve. shall, Tr Taian sehr Almira: Wooley, "King Feuer! PYIOLMES’ HOLE, Au len, Elizabethport for york for Dorchester, NB é Daniel 8 Merah "Aytes: Whildin, Fennimore; P Boice, Adams, and D Gifford, J rold, Philadelphia for’ Boston; Samuel Nash, South Amboy for do; Nautilus, Crockett, Rondont for do 4, Thompson, and Saxon, Fitzgerald, Hobos Lenfor de annie Tiblete Nash, New York for re ae Laughton, Laughton, do for Portland; Milled Beira Hattie Coombs, Jas A.Brown, Agnes. rt ' gnes. AM—Arrived, bark Ephraim Williams, Coombs, Dix, 284, Inland for New York; schrs Abbie E Willard, Gulliver, Ban-! ‘or fordo; Grand Island, Mclntire, Rockport, Mass, for, 0; 8 8 Lewis, Elwell, Rockland for do (and all sailed), ‘Nathaniel Stevens, Edwin, ‘ansant, Alinira, Alora, Frank & aware, Satah Moore, 3 Mansficld, 0 W May, rah Wooster, Pavilion, Emma 0, Sidney Tyler, M mons, Ella Brown, Kate McLean, Harriet tessom, Corel, bars tga ey p. 7 |. K Snow, artrielze, in. NORFOLK,’ Aug 20-Arrived, sokr Muty f Ivins, Bodine, New York. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 22—Sailed, schrs WH De Witt, Chase, aud Charger, White, New York. ‘Bd led, schrs Nellie M Power, Lowden. Norfolk; Lou~ Felly, New York; Whitmore, Ds a DO; pa pan) ae ae te , Au PM—Arrived, schr Wm Bement ‘and was ordered to Fall River). jarah Jane, Gardner, New York. NORWICH, Aug 22—Arrived, schre Jane Marla, Bushnell, and Te Rondout. ‘Champlin, woe LO NDON, Aug 23-—-Arrived, achr A A Rowe, Rowes PHILADELPRIA, Ang 28—Armived, bark, n of Seote (Br), Smith, Antwerp; schra HH R Nickerson, Ban- gor;'MH Reed, Benson, Providence; ZL Adams, Nicker- satin atta Banta aha AM eeek Polat; 3 A Craw ‘Nantucket ; Barrett, E hic Wilsso, Sateen, Ou Sophie wD Bawyer, Ou~ ‘Mary Chapin: , faa Francis, Geor; Ni Penny, Jacksonvi ‘Arrived, schr ; Quincey Greenport: C8 fuddell, Malow, Norw: J H Dillingham, Mudgett, Portland ; sehrs S MD Cranmer, Horner; L A Burlin Shephard, Weeden; Biaing | t, Waples, and WB ; Boanoke, win, Ralem; Youn er, Slocum, Bristol; Susan McDev- itt, McDevitt, Noank; Alexander, Baker, Hartiord; M Me- Dougal, James, New York; A 3 Cannon, Cobb, Cambridge; li, Ledwith, Portamouth. PORTLAND, Aug 22—Arrived, achr John Slusman, Wea- ver, Georgetown, Dv. Che Bark’ Carrie Wyman, Cochrane, Philadelphia; achra Idaho, Davis, New York; Eagle, Seavey, Philadelphia. PROVIDENOE, Aug 22—Arrived, schrs Donna Anna, Wha- ley; Saratoga, Weeks; JS Lane Hatoh, and Mediator, Gages, Elfzabethport; Cynthia . Gardner, do for Pawtucket z Geo W Cumm: Be nd Greene nty Tanner, Hyde, 5 r, Wilson, do for Pawtneket. Alarriet Lewis, Taylor; WH Den- ubberiy; Chas H Moller, Brown + Nora, Wallace; Bonny ives, Curtis; Lizzie d Centurion, Blodget, New York.’ one Sammons, Lords PAWTUCKET, Aug'2—Sailed, achr Sallie T Chartre, Simmons, New York. RICHMOND, Aug 2—Arrived, schr B T Wood, Cartisy bany, SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 23—Arrived, ships Samuel Reed, Winsor, Hiogo, Japan; Weatherafeld (Br), Carolin, Neweaatlo, NSW: Debrete, Tahitt. Salled—Ship Comadre (Br , Penrice, Liverpoo) SAVANNAH, Aug 4—Cleared, schr Willie ork. SALEM, Aug 21—Arrived, schrs Joshua 1S Crneten, Snow, “Mowe, New Elizabethport; Mary A Rice, Hi for Augusta Charm, Studley, Philadelpbia bese ‘¢ SOMERSET, ‘Aug 23—Arrived previously, bark Prince Rus pert (Br), Jackson, London. aaNICK FORD, Aug 22—Sulled, schr Evargreen, Bunce, Phil- jelphia. A. IMPORTANT p to fp ek Loe Manufacturers, ance at ieee West Flushing. fain Stet ier die Teh a are farly ada, r the 7) jobjection= Bole manufactories, The | plots will only be sold for ‘desirabler kinas of manufacturing, such as are of a ler to benefit’ the place and not injure the neigh! ; ‘The advantages 0 manufacturing many kinds of 4 a short distance from the city are well understood there fs no prettier eatin oe Eastern manufacturers, an the vicinity of New York, where high land, certain to merease: ‘and express accom rapidly in value, with excellent odatlons cane had as cheaply. ‘order to encourage the ‘undersiened will negotiate. with pa Be dersignt ‘upon. an extra, liberal basis, which wil made known upon application. = Lumber Aooee an Brick Manufacturers. Materials of all Kinds used in erecting bujldings will bo: received in payment for choice building plots at es ‘They must be supplied at the reguite market prices, as all) the pists are sold at uniform cash rates, . Tm tothe invest money safely increase Papa No finer village exists within itt mee of New York than ‘ual Investments in land are always the safest to make, and around New York City they will never faél to pay handsomely, In proof of’ this, reflect upon the growth of thie elty and uburbe within your, own ‘memory_what you might barge bought lota up town for 15 years ago, and what are worth to-day. Important fathera and mothers, and all who would Since the opening of this village over nce 2 2, lots bave been ey and only 180 _ now Therefore be wise in time, and do not delay. ‘The price is only $800 per lot, and the payments are 810 monthly. \d and there are no other expenses. z iaaipaenes Deeds are given soon as all the paymentay ave been made. A Upon purchasing a contract is given specifying the number” of the ‘Lot, and you Hand 708 ean build at once. No interest Is char; Fall Ws Those who purchase two or more lots can pay half the: for aa ce either of ; money down and & mortgage for three balance if they so desire, In order to go there the trains mentioned below. . Railroad Time Table, vio West Flushing. a. Vin ve, James Slip Hunter's atery. Font. 6:20 8:00 10:00 10:00 10:30 11:30 12:00 P.M, 1:00 2:00 4 5:00 6:00 7:00 a8 Sunday Traing Take Thiryy-fourth Street Ferry only. } From Thirty-tourth Leave Hunter's Return to New iy .¥. Point. York. 30 A. 7:87 A, Mai 9:07 A, Me 10:48 AM 128 PMS 4:47 P.M 6:23 P. Mo. By call BENJ. W. H. ‘Music Publisher, ‘94 Beektat street, New York, or atthe WEST FLUSHING OFFICE, Near the depot, (HORNS CURED, | CENTS EACH.—BUNIONS, BAD Nails, Enlarged Joints, &c., cured by Dr. RI Broadway, corner Fulton. Annihilator curea Corns, Bune, ons, Nails, £, By mail, 50c. = ‘APANESE CORN FILE REMOVES CORNS WITHOUT’ {Gains Be. Sold at drug and. shoe stores. Samples mailed on receipt of price trade su by Japanese: Corn File Gompeny, Pine street, ow York. oon ‘Also the Revalenta Chocol: o1 DUBARRY(& CO., 168 William Wor Vor nde all drugged erocere,____ Kew Wore, ands al dr : ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT. KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR DE Ri tention from for Strict Fistula, Piles, Dis- eases of the poirie Viscera’ Diseases and Deformities of the Fi and Person. Hyes, Nose, Pace and Crets, M. Da, 144 Lexington avenue. ,ASO) EXHAUSTION. mg er np ‘weather which usually prevatis to- ward the end of summer is particularly unfavorable to the Hie feearae, oe assed asad i vata ole community, he Ladies, or quot, perradeaie health, suifer much from debility, pit humid heat. and feel the want of » wi some inv’ In fact, a necessity for something to re~ cruit the exhausted system is experte: more or less ‘ody, and the only question is what that some £oeWith those who have tested the effect of HOST: x STOMACH BITTERS on themselves, or have observ: fie effects on others, this not be in goubt for a single moment. 118 tonle, anc ating 9 ‘agency in creating a appetit poling digeation, re Tightly cthised by ‘all who have resorted un vei le Smong the most extraordluary therapeutic wonders of ern times. It should be taken at this season a8 @ against the epidemic diseases which are so apt to attack the relaxed system in the fall of the Year. ‘As it is understood that mercenary a varlors: ris of the country are endeavoring to supersede the stans Fd tonto of the age with wortuless articles manufactured by themselves which they represent to be superior, 10 long tried remedy, it is proper to put the public on thelx ainst this species of {my oaition, to warn them nat the deleterious trash with which dishonorable dealers 0¢k todrencb them, .