The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1871, Page 8

8 GEVIEW OF THE RIOT. Additional Details of the Eighth Avenue. &meute. Official Reports of, the Seventh, Ninth and Kighty~‘iourth Regiments. ‘BEECHER ON THE BATTLE, Pecunizry Rewards to Injured, Policemen. of the’ Canadian Orangemen. Fameral,sof Private Prior, of tho Ninth. TPA OFFICIAL MILITARY REPORTS, Action The fottowing are the oMictal reports of the colonels @f thegSoventh, Ninth and Eighty-fourth regiments as Voithe part ‘their commands took in the battle Wh) gh'eocurre® between the mob and the troops in EX th avenue on the 12th inet. The report of the ©0'fene) of the Sixth 1s not given, it peing of minor IPaportance compared wit® the others. General Visart’s -repert, which may be given at some future tame, simply covers the ordinary operations of the warious ‘regiments which ne visited during the day feritne-riot, The Seventh Regiment Report. ‘WBAVQUABTERS SEVENTH REGIMENT, N. G. 8. N. a NEw York, July 18, 1871, leutenast Colonel WILLIAM SEWARD, Jr., A. A. G. amd Chief of Stat Third Brigade, N.G. 8. N.Y CoLonz!—I have the honor to submit the following report | sof the services of this regiment on the 12th inst. In complt- wane -weth division orders the regiment assembled, full armed and equipped, at its armory, at seven A. M. The to! Ranier of oteers ahd men, reporting for duty was G6. At ‘half-paet ten A. M,, in compliance with division orders, com- Captains Kipp and Ely, were detailed for quarters, aud reported to Major General ‘Ata quarter past eleven A, M., in com- vision orders, companies B and A, Captains ‘an Norden and Allison, under the command ‘of Major Smith, were detaiied to proceed to avenue A, near Fourth street, to support Captain Mount, of the Seventeenth police precinct, against a threatened attack upon a piace fn that ‘viemity,’ where arms were said to be stored. Th @etactment returned to the armory at a quarter pasl tweive VM. tte services mot being required in that loca:ty, sad ite action was approved by the Major General. At baif- past eleven in the forenoon the remaining six companies ‘wore ordered by the Major General to occupy the Bowery near Houston street, but the order was countermanded as they were about to Ivave the armory, At half past one in afternoon orders were received ‘from Division Head- Searters for thie regiment to proceed via ighth street and « avenue to the corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty-sixth street and report to General Varian at that Place for service in protecting the procession of Orangemen. the march companies D and 4 jowed the regiment, bav- ing been retieved froma duty at Police Headquarters for that Barpose. In compliance with orders of General Varian, by im personally delivered, companies H, A, B, I and’ G, Hance with Léeutenant Colonel Haws commanding, ‘were posted upon the sidewalk on the west side of Bighth avenue, the left of tne line resting on Twenty-eighth street. The orders of Gen- eral Varian were positive and explicit that these companies 0. YIRE UPON ANY PERSONS who should make any hostile demonstrations from the win- @ows and nouse tops on the east side of the avenue, and 2 personally communicated sald orders to the captains of the companies, The other five companies of this regiment (F, K, E, D and @Q) were placed, vy order of General Varian, the head of the procession, aiid were uncer my immediate command. The column moved down Eighth avenue, from treet, and when ita richt reached Twenty- halted by order of General Varian for the purpose of allowing time ior the five companies of this ment which had been stationed on the sidewalk near Twen- | Qy-eighth street to pass down Eighth avenue in column of fours to Twenty-third street and take their place on the ex- the column. Soon after the head of the column had halted at Twenty-third street sharp firing was beard inthe vicinity of Twenty-fourth, Twenty-fifth and | Prenty-sizth atrocts, but not a single abot was tired by five compames under my immediate command, an steadiness and discipline exhibited by the officers and men Seserve commendation, While the procession passed the five compames of this regiment which were posted on the west aide of Eighth avenue, near Twenty-eighth street, OOOABTONAL 6HOTS were fired and stoves were thrown atthe Orangemen and at the troops acting as their immediate guard, Whenever smiies came from windows or housetops the buildings opposite the e companies this regiment shots were fm return by individual bers ot said companies, under the immediate direction a8 AD) ‘third ‘Poe three companies. on the right. of the line were marching in column of fours, and the other two had wheeled into coluain, when the VOLLEY® FIRED by the other troops were lieard. ‘The immediate stampede | frightened rioters and others upon those companies marching ju column of fours interrupted thelr march for « few moments, and while at a balt afew shots were fired by | individual members of said companies at pergous aiscovered fis thanks to Major General Shaler anv the officers nd eakiters of the Nations) tard under Me tommand for their services during the riots in the elty of New York on the prowptitude with which the severak organizations re- sponded to the call for the severe duty @, the day sustained the reputation earned by them forgpatriotic devotion to the enuse of order and good governmeyi, They have demon- strated anew the value of a well regu’ ated militia to the secu- rity of a free State, 'y order of the Commander-in-hef. . B. STONEHOUSE, Ay sistant Adjutant General. Offc'al—AL¥RED H. TAYLOY,, Major, 4c. HENRY WARD BEECHER ON THE RIOT. The Urange Pevcession—Not the Battle o the Boyne ut the Question of Liberty in New. “York, (Frow the Christian Union, Henry Ward Beecher’s organ, July 19.) Mayor Hall, tn his letter of 1870, republished as an ‘explanation of the grounds of his action in 1871, ‘Bays:—*‘‘lt is the undoupted right of vodies of men, smati or large, peaceably to assemble, and peaceably to march in procession, in furtherance of enterprises benevolent, religions, or pelitical.” This 18 sound doctrine, tis the true American doctrine. We are a assorted people, gathered from almost every » on under the sun. ‘the Teutonic and the Celtic races have contributed the largest share to our population. Speaking their own languages, holding their own religions, retaiming their national cus- toms, they come to a nation which demands of no man that he shail change either his opinions, senti- Ments or tastes, but only that he shalt so exercise his rightsas not to limit or violate the rights of others, TAR RIGHTS OF ALL MUST BE RESPECTED, This great liberty 1s not simply a privuege, it is ap education, It requires every man Ww allow in others that Itberty which he claims for himeelf. It thus imposes sel{-restraint. No man has a rignt to be provoked at any exercise of another's rights which does not restrict his own. The Roman Cath lhe may preach, publish, make public exhibitions ‘oontrovertevery Protestant pouon or sympathy, aud it is the busiwess of every Protestant to mind his own business, and if he does not relish Catholio exbtbitions vo keep out of sight of them. ‘This doctrine is vital. There cannot be peace in a heterogeneous community on apy other basis, Otner floerty is not to be amenable to our dogmas, tes or our susceptibilities. Each sect, race or party is to aetermine its policy, religious belief, mode of worship aud method of exhibition, and no one, Whether magistrate or private citizen, has any right to judge for them, or to make ‘his own feclings the test of others’ rights. THE TEST OF FREEDOM. It 18 not possible that so large a liberty should be exercised without at times tending to stir up an- Vagonistic feelin, At precisely such times is the principle of freedom brought to a teat. The feedlest party In the city of New York, made up of the most Unpopular men, and professing @ cause abvhor- rent to every sentiment of the major ought to be protected even more sedulou: than if they were a popular majority. Great princl- ples are made for weak hours. It is In periods of vemptation tnat laws vindicute their right to au- thority, The sacreaness of rights is never evinced when the rich and 8 rong are secure, but when the poor and the Weak are protected. MORAL KESTRICTION FOR THE FREE USE OF LIBERTY. But ought parties or societies to exercise their rights without regard to the known preju tices or partialities of their fellow citizensy 18 there no woral restriction for the free use of our liberties ? Cerwiniy. But no debate can be tolerated avout the proper use of our liberties until those liberties are ascertained, acknowledged and protected THE ORANGE LODGES TO INSIST UPON THEIR RIGHT In 1869 Wwe should have dissuaded the Orangemen from any mode of celebratioa likely to stir up ill- Tecling without any noble end in view. But in 1870, when tbe magistrates threatened to break up the the procession, and still more empuatically when in 1871, the Superintendent of Police jorbade the procession, it became tne duty of Orange lodges to insist opon their rights. It was no longer a question Of prudence or of peace, The blunderin; of the magistrates nad turned it into a question 0: liberty which concerned every citizen in America, ud the Orangemen were clothed with a great prin- elple which hitherto their organization had lacked. Now they are bound to try this question of the tree- dom of the streets to all processions to the bitter end. NECESSITY OF EDUCATING THE IGNORANT IN THE DOCTRINE OF CIVIL LIBERTY. It ig on this ground and as essential to the educa- ton of the ignorant in the doctrine of civil liberty, with all its seli-restraints, that we declare our hope that the Orange societies of New York will arrange for another procession, not for anger’s sake or spite, but to bring the public toa fuil understanding of the great principle of liberty, which must be tearned thotoughly if this nation is to continue. WHAT THE ORANGE SOCIETIES OUGHT TO DO. The Orange societies should parade next year without a banner less or one inscription rubbed out. They should not do 1t on an implied promise that if rotected for once they will then doit no more. ney ought to move through the streets of New York unul nobody thinks of molesting them. When that time arrives it will be a matter of no public im- portance whether the annual procession 18 kept up or not, But so iong as a dog wags his tongue against an Orangemen’s procession, or @ bewildered Magistrate forgets bis duty toward them, the public good requires their conunuance. THE ORANGEMEN REPRESENT A PRINCIPLE. Ifthe Orangemen of New York fail next year to march through the streets of the city they wiil be- tray a sacred duty. By accident they have become the representatives of a principle which lies at the foundation of modern civilization. They do not just now represent a spent fact tn mistory, but a living principle, itis not the battle of the Boyne in Ire- lana, but the question of liberty tn New York. In another article, under the head of “Mayor Hall’s Examples,” Mr. Beecher says: We are not anxious to convert this blunder of our in the act of firing pistols or throwing stoves from the upper windows and hounctops opposite. The tive companies have $ng arrived and taken thelr place at the head of the column | at Twenty-third street, the procession moved forward, and | passed through “Twebiy-third street, Firth aveaue, Four. | oth street and Fourth avenue without material interrup- | ton, and were dismissed about five o'clock P.M. near the armory of this regiment. The casualties in this regiment | were pot serious. Sergeant Kehrincers, of Company G, was i struck upon the leg by @ stone thrown by the mon. Private | Townsend, of the same company, was slightly | wounded ‘in the neck by a musket ball, aud a private 40 Company Ho (name not reporied) "received a seaip wound. This regiment remained at its armory during the night of ‘the Tah and was dismissed by division orders at balf-past eight A.M. on the 13th inst. have re- ceived from the commandants of companies of this regiment full reports, giving the number of shots fired, the cause of nuch bring’ fn each case, the direction of tte same, and ‘Other imporiant particulars. This report, so far as it relates to any matter which did pot come under iny own persoual obserration, 1 based upon the ollicial reports of comman dants of companies, all of which agree in every particular ‘aa to the facts herein stated. Thave the honor to be, very respectfully, EMMONS CLARK, Colonel commanding Seventh regiment N, G. 8, N.Y. The Ninth Regiment Report. HEADQUARTERS NINTH REGIMENT, July 13, 1871. To Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM SEWARD, Jr., A. A’ G. and Obie of Sta Third Brigade, N. G. 8. N.Y. This command assemoled at the Armory in, compliance with special order No, 16. First division headquarters, at teven o'clock A. M., July 12, 1871. At half-paat one P. M.’ re- ceived orders to report to Brigadier General Varian, corner of Eighth avenue and Fwenty-ninth street. The regiment formed part of the guard, of the ‘Oran ge yy the ob as ge, and were fired upon rm sembled between Twenty-fourth and Twenty-seven th on Eighth enue. e fire was re- streets, turned by two companies (F and K; {ist a other companies, The following of the casualties as far a8 kDOWwn :—Killed—Sergean! sand) private Henry C. Page, of Compan Golone! James Fisk, Jr., b ee, of Comoany’ K, Bergeant Bryan, of Company B, kicked in side by mob; privates Prior and McGowan, of Company G, in leg; private jurns, of Company E, stabbed in the bacl Two others are reported wounded, but as yet nothing dei nite x known. This command returned to the Armory about balf-past siz PM. remsined on duty unit! nine o'clock this day, Respectfully, Lieutevant Colonel BRAINE, c dang Ninth regiment, The Eighty-fourth Regiment Report. Hxeanquanteus E1gury-rourTn REGIMENT, New Youk, July 12, 171. Major General SHALER;— NERAL—I buve the bonor to report that this regiment, in obedience to division orders, assembled at these bead- quarters this morning, at seven o'clock, and was immediatel under arms and man furnished with forty roun: ol Jail cartridges. After which @ guard was mounted to pro- the approaches to the Armory and also to prevent the wen from leaving the same. ‘About ten o'clock, 1p obedience to an order received from Goione] Conkling, commanding the Second brigade, I detalled Campany 1 to provect the Armory of the Nipty-aizth regi- ‘ment, which was at that time without « single guard, said “ompany being relieved by an order from division headguar- ders at baif-past eleven P.M. At forty-iive minutes past elecen A. M. this morning, this entire command, with the exception of the aforementioned Company, pureaant to your orders, reported at Police Head- where, In conjunction with Police Captain Jad and his men, proceeded to Hibernian Hall, and dis- # jarge mob which Was biocking up the strevis in that ry. From thence we proceeded to Twenty-ninth street and Eight aveuur, and reporied to Brigadier General Varien, who masigned me a position as part of the guard for the pro- Aeotior of the Orange processio: ‘On reaching the neighborhood of Twenty-fourth street and Highth avenue several ahote were fred from the windows bouselops, injuring turee members of this command. Tee fring was spparentiy retorned by tue Ninth, Twenty: second wad Sixth regiments, which latter reziment was fo our rear, and by the left wing of this eommand several per- fone were either killed or wounged by this discbarge, and it SiMe an tier tmpossivlity to prevent i. I. being at the right of the command used my ulmost exertion to check tbe moveuent ou the part of the troops. This uccurred during \a |. Uhawe nothing further to report except that we paraded as Bessa more Institute, the point at which the procession [palted From thence, on receipt of orders to that effect, we pro- w our Sisogg A where # considerable number of the yen are suffering from the fatigue incident to the beary averchipe and intense heat, G1 of which Is reapectiully submitted, MITCDELL, bty-fourt b regiment, he BN. G., BN. Y, Lie wtenant Colonel Commanding (SUPPLEMEN TARY.) Major General SMALrR EN) WAL--1 bave the bonor to report the following namet members ie command wounded while on duty hie date: >-Captain J. Dougiass, Company H, struck in the bead and cue by some missile; William Jeune, private Com- on the bea oh wT, shor! seriousiy. but pot fataily wounded ; Willacs Srob\", private Company P, wounded lathe wrist. fully &idinitied. ©. B. MITOBELL, Jevtenant CoN‘uel Commanding Higbiy-fourt regiment The Naviove! Guard © city autnorities to any politcal end. We do not regard (hem as singers above all that awell in New York. We consider them simpiy as men who do not understand the simpicst elements of civil Itb- erty, aud who, partly trom a desire to conciliate nu- merous votes, and partly from the bewilderment natural to those who are not Adequate to great emergencies, have come near to sacrificing the public liberties in the inverest of party poiltics, FUNERAL OF WALTER PRIOR. Another Member of the Ninth Buried at Woodlawn—Affecting Scenes at the Church and the Grave—Teariul ana Floral Tributes to His Memory. Yesterday the Ninth regiment were again called upon to render their last tripute of respect to the memory of ove of the members of the regiment who died on Monday last of wounds received in the riot of Wednesday, the 12th. Altnough ordered to as- semble at ten o’clock, yet it was after eleven before the regiment left the armory ip West Twenty-sixth street to proceed to the Calvary Protestant Episcopal church, corner Twenty-firat street and Fourth ave- nue, where the funeral service was to be heid, Waiter A. Pryor, the deceased, was the son of Mrs. J. J. Pryor, the well known actress, and be- fore the military reached the church many of the leading representatives of the dramatic profession were to be be seen there. At half-past ten o'clock A. M. the hearse arrived, The large crowd assempled was very orderly, and by their actions showed a hearty sympathy for the bereaved parents, About eleven o'clock the police, numbering about 160 men, under Captain Copeland, one company (B) of the Seventy-ninth under Captain Duten, rep- Tesentatives of tne Twenty-second and Twelftn Teglinents and eight companies of fourteen files each, of the Ninth, under Lieutenant Coionel Bralne proceeded to the church, the troops entering and quickly filling the pews not occupied ‘by the relatives and friends of the ily. In front of the chancel was an elegant white slik regimental fag and a fine collection of flowers, one wreath having young Pryor’s likeness in the centre. As 00D as quiet was restored Chaplain Flagg met the body at the door and, walking up the aisie, read the burial service; then ascendi to the desk he delivered a brief address, descanting upon the mer- its and good qualities of those who had fallen while upholding the law. Like Wyatt, Walter Pror bad drawn his sword in DEFENCE OP BIS COUNTRY at an carly age, id when the war had ended he had returned to civil tife, quietly laying aside hi arms and resuming the garb of the civilian. To th friends and bereaved parents he extended all the consolation possible, bidding them took forward to @ meeting with their darling one in another world. A TOUCHING EPISODE. During the chaplain’s address a beautifal little child, of six or seven years, came up and laid a small basket of flowers on the comin, Al the conclusion of the service the remains were exposed to view in the vestibule. The body was dressed in ful) untform, one arm being thrown across ‘the body and the other holding nis military hat. On the inside of the casket lid Was the plate, on which Was inscribed MILOOOL LONE DILL TL TELE ELIODEDEIELELDDO DEDEDE DE OOD: WALTER A. PRIOR, died July 17, 1821, ged Wh youre. AOR AL LL LOLI LER DOLEELE DED DLODLEDDLLEE DE LE DOPE HO) When ail bad viewed the remains tne coMin was pisced in the hearse, and the funeral cortege started ‘or the railroad dspot, in Forty-second street, where @ special train was in readiness to convey the party to Woodlawn Cemetery. When the station was reached the column fell in and marched to the Ninth regiment plot, where, in addition to the two graves made apon Suiday last, 4 fresh one had been opened. Ohaplain Flagg read the concluding portion of the burial service amia breathless silence from the large crowd standi there, the male part of this assembly, with bowe: uncovered heads in the warm sun, testifying a mute reapect, Three volleys were fired over the grave = the Mourners returned to the city. The grief of the MOTHER AND SISTER OF THE DECRASED was of such @ Nature that the tears of sympathy aud condolence coursed down the cheek of more thah one spectator, In the church, the cars and at the grave Mrs. Prior was unable to contro) the The following if the Governor's genera! §order jasued to the Nauonh' Guard congratuimting tem pon their conduct dur ug the late rio eas BATE OF New Yori, Nig, Seaesoran® = 18 OF¥IOR, { 18 July 05, A871. ‘The Goveruor and Commanda\/> deaires Wo oxyrese | a angeppmid of @ very natural but overpowering rief, etajor George McLean, of the Old Guard, came a to the ve carrying & large basket of beautiful flowe' ich were placed upon the newly-made & OF the Shree gallant representatives of our NEW citizen solfiery, who met their death white obeying acai of duty. REWARD OF MERIT, Tea Thousand Dollars Awarded to the In- jJured Policemen by the Trustees of the Riet Relic! Fuad, The police of this city seem to be particularly for- tunate, so much so, ludeed, that it is getting to be a common thing of late to hear persons of aimost every position tu life bewailing the ill luck which has thus far prevented their becoming a ‘‘kmght of the locust.” Ever since the day of the riot the entire force bas been complimented by the press, by the Governor of the State, by the Mayor, by the Pelice Commissioners, and, In fact, by almost every- body in the State; and now, to cap the climax, the trustees of the Riot Relief Fund of 1863 have come forward and given each man om the force who was 1m any way injured by the ricters @ handsome sum of ready money, which 18 eertainly much more acceptable to the galiant “‘cops’? than ail tne honeyed congratulatory addresses that could be written during the next ten years, ‘The following is the letter from the trustees, above alluded to, to the Presiaent of the Board of Police Commuissioners:: OFFICE OF THE Riot RELIFF Fup, NEw York, July 20, 1871. Srm—The warm commendations by. all classes of our citi- zens and oy the public e conduct of the police during the late riot and official recognition of their reso- lute action by the Governor of the State the Mayor of the attest the great service they have rendered in the defence of law and the maintenance of the public poses: And while the bagaraiened most cordially unite in the praise so justly bestowed on the poli is their further agreeable duty, as trustees of the Riot Re'fef Fund of 1863, to minister to such members of the force as have been injured 1m the late disturbance, They accordingly enclose a check for $10,000, and trust that you will cause to be distributed to the following woundea policemen the sums opposite thelr Several names, The classifcation has been made with refer- ence to rank and from authentic information im respect to wity of the injuries received :- PATROLMEN—FIRST CLAB Torbush, of Thirty-second precinct Joyce, of Thirty-second precinc Maher, of Thi ‘ath precinct. Covert, of Fitteenth prectact ".. : PATROLMEN—SEOOND CLASS, Phillips, of Niveteenth precinct, e823 885) cs a Dixen, of Nineteenth precinct. onatable, of Twentieth precinct. jurphy, of Thirty-second precin Gliger, of Twenty-eizhth precinct MoKenzie, of Twenty-utoth precinc. PATROLMEN—TUIRD Q'Connor, of Thirteenth precinct MoGrath, of First precinct Dougherly, of First precinct. Sellick, of First precinct......- Meschutt, of Fifteenth precinct. Linden, of Sixteenth precinct. SESE SESE: Trving, of Twentieth precinct... 200 Gorman, of Twe seventh precinct. = 200 Hamill, of Tweo: eventh precinct. + 200 Curtis, of Twenty-ninth precinct 20 Rolf, of Thirty-fitst precluct... 300 Courtney, of Thirty-second precinct. 200 Total 0,000 Respe ‘ LEONARD W. JEROME, — W, R_VERMILYE, ISAAC BELL, SHEPHERD KNAPP, Committee of the Riot Relie? Fund. To Hon. HENRY SMiru, President, &c. THE RIOT RELIEF FUND ASSOCIATION, On Monday evening a preliminary meeting was held at 609 Second avenue and an association formed as above, with Dr. J. C. Hannan chairman and ©. W. McAuliffe secretary. These gentiemen have since chosen the following persons to recelve subscrip- tons tor the relief of the families of tne killed and wounded on the 12th Instant:—Messrs, D, Grenan, 829 Eighth avenue; M. Olwell, 643 Second avenue; J.J. Traynor, northeast corner of Second avenue and Twenty-second sireet; P. Ahearn, 880 avenue A; J. Springer, 242 Last Tenth street; J.T. Dynan, 215 Fifth street; M. Carroll, 43 Catharine street; C. Horn, 63 Market street; Jeremiah Murphy, southwest cor. ner of Cherry and Roosevelt streets, and George Horn, No. 2 Madison street. A public meeting will be neld this evening, at elght o'clock, in Naylor's Hall, 295 Third avenue, near Twenty-third street, when this committee will be completed by selections {rom every ward in the city, Dr. Hannan will also receive subscriptions at 204 East Twenty-first street. SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR THE WIDOW OF SER- GEANT WYATT. One dollar subscriptions will be received for the widow of Sergeaut Wyatt, of the Ninth regiment, who so bravely met his aeath at the late riot, by E. Duncan Sniitin, No. 8 Pine street, in the basement, CANADIAN OPINION OF THE NEW YORK RIOT. The Toronto Orangemen Sustain Their New York Brethren—Complimentary Address to Governor Hoffman—A Hofman Commzemo- ration Hall to be Built in Toronto. ToRONTO, July 20, 1871. At a special meeting of the Loyal Urange District Lodge of Toronto resolauons were passed express- ing the great gratification felt by the Orangemen here, that in spite of the great danger which the Orangemen of New York had been exposed to they still remained faithful to the old cry of “no sur- reuder.”” It was also resolved that a committce be appointed w drait an address to His Exceliency the Governor of the State of New York, and auother ad- dress to the brave Orangemen of the city of New York, expressive of the feelings of this meet- ing, a8 set forth in the prececing resolutions; and that when said address shall be prepared and engrossed they be presented by a deputation to be chosen by the said committee. It was further resolved taat subscriptions be immediately entered into vy all classes of people for the purpose of erecuing in this city an Urange Hall, to be called “The Hotfan Commemoration Hali,’’ In which the lodges of the city may meet, and annually com- memorate the noble assertion of freedom on this Continent on the same memorable day in 1871 as it was secured in Europe in 1099 by our forefathers at the Boyne. Concerts, excursions, &c., will also be given to raise 1unds for the above objects. WHAT COLONCL LAMBERT SEVENTA. SAYS OF THE To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD: Srr—There nas been a great deal of talk about the Seventh regiment firing into the mob onthe 12th int They had orders to do so from General Varian. What else could they do? Itisall very well to say now that there was no use of firing: but it woulda have been better if the Seventh had given the mob a hittle more Jead, and settled the whole matter on that day. As it is, there will, no doubt, be the same trouble next year. I saw the Seventh on Eighth avenue, and they looked like What they are—‘‘veterans,” and mob- juleters in every sense of the word, They did their uty nobly, and New York city ought to be more proud of ber gallant Seventh than ever, Colonel MORTON LAMBERT, of the Army of the Potomac, New York, July 19, 1871. SHIPPING NEWS. Almavac tor New York -This Day. 446 726 Moon sets. High water. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TRE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Sun rises .. Sun sets,... Caledonia. . [7 Bowling Green Colorado. |29 Broadway. Auantic.. |19 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1871, CLEARED, Steamship Frankfurt (NG), Barre, Bremen—Osirichs & Steamship Missourr, Edwards, Havana—Atlantic Mall mship Co. Steamabip H Livi Cl _ I - won oe . ivingston, Cheeseman. Savannah —Livings. rpicamahip & 8 Terry, Chapin, Newbern, NC—Murray, Fer- Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, © Richmona—-Old ‘Dominion Bteninabty Sapte amsdtan ae Volunteer, Howe, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- iD Co. Bteamship Dirigo, Jobnson. Portland—J F Amen. P, o Steamahip Hatteras, Lawrence, Boston! F Dimock, blip kerala Ine, “Biowers, Liverpool—Tapacott Brow & Ship Neptune, Spencer, Liverpool—Chas H Marshall & Ci Bark Chiliingham (Br), Heer, Bouthamplone hark + Sh Bark Seotinnd (Br), Roche, Bremen—Boyd & Hincken, Bite Marcaretia (Br), Haminond, Kenigaberee apd. & en, Bark Regia (Nor), Larsen, Dantele—Funch, Baye & Co. Bare Maggie Le Carvil (Br), Bassett, Miramichi—P 1 Ne« us Bune. (Ital), Jaccarino, Ipswich—Funoh, Eye & Co. id Owen, Chadbourne, Lisvon—Miller & Hough- ton, Brig John Shay, Nickerson, Lisbon--A Abbott. rig Adur (Aus), Weber, Veuiee—Fabbri & Chauncey. rly Mercedes (ir), Hill, Clenfaegos—Fowler & Jona. Brig Bismark (Br), McCalley, Bydney, CBJ # Whitney & Brig Castiliian, Ric! PensacolaBenner & Pincknev. Bie Black Bian. a Georgetown, HUB D Huriput YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, 21, 1871. JULY Behr Addie Wessels, Thompson, US of Colombia—G Wes- ir Elva}(Br), Knowles, Eleuthera—Jamca Douglass & Schr W Hatfield (Br), Hatfield, Windsor, N8—Crandall, taux aC, Sonr Julia, A Rider, Corson, Indianola—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Yankee Doodle, Malmsbury, Kichmond—Van Brant & Fo. Schr Nelson, Keen, Philadelphis—Simpson, Clapp & Co. Sehr Evelyn, Crow ey, Salem, Sehr Irene, Golbeth, Salem -Snow & Richardson. Schr Lizaio, Leighton, Boston—Jas Murray. Steamer 8 F Poe'ps, drown, Philade.pmia, Steamer Beverly, Fierce, Piiiadeipnia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THS WERALD STRAW YACHTS. Steamship England (Br), Thompson, Liverpool July 6 and Queenstown 6th, with mdse and 544 ngers to F WJ lurst. Experienced strong westerly gales and high seas, Steamship Titian (rs, Buchanan, Sydney, CB, 8 days, with coal, to International Coal ‘Company—veasel to CB Swaln & Son. Had light westerly winds and calms through out; left in Colonist, Andrews, loading for New York ; brig Magzie, Gray, do for do. Steamanip Wyanoke, sourne, Kicnmona, City Point and Norfolk, with uidse and passengers, to the Old Dominion SSteamaeiy BU Roberts, Richmond, Cit; am: jeorge Upton, ia, ichmond, 7 Pointand Norfolk, with mdse and passengers wo Washing. & Co, ip Gen Sedgwick, Ellis, Lewes, Del, in ballast, to CH Mallory & Co, The G'8 was bound’ trom this port to Galveston, but oollided with @ schooner on the passage, causing the steamer to leak, She hae returned to repair her cargo was forwarded by steamship Bolivar. March 2%, with of’ Gooa Ship Cyclone (of Botton}, King, Padang mdse, to Peabooy, Willa & Uo. Passed the Cape Hope May 16; crossed the Equator June 19, in lon 84; had fine weather the entire passage, with the exception peers, ATS, gauals of, the Cape of Hope, April 25, lat 24 $4 8, lon 86 15 E, spoke ship Topgallant from Bally for Rout 27 days out; saw ber again of Gape May 16th; Mar 201A BUZE 8, tou 16 05K, slgoallzed (Br), from Rangoon for Liverpool out, ip Rainbow (of Boston), Thayer, Padang, March 8, with mdse, to F Baker. Passed the Cape of Hope Avril 80; crovsea the Equator June 22, Jon 94 40; had light, variable weather the entire pasnage; 27, lat 17 128, lon bark ‘ot New Bedford ith, with md Was off the Cape of Good Hope 14 gales; rounded the Oape May 27; moderate weather; passed St Helena June 16; crossed the Equator June 23, in 30; April Indian Ocean, spoke ship Rescue, from Rangoon for Liver- pool; May 27, off the Capo of Good Hope, ship British Crown (Br), from Rani Li ; same time, snip Edin- has been 10 days W muda. with strong wester.y gale Bark Nehemiab, Gibson (of Boston’, Smalley, Colombeo March 20, via St Helena June 7, with misc, 10 elephants and 3 passer es_E Kelly. Vessel to Recknagl; & Co. Cape of Good Hi crossed June 2%, {n lon A light winds and calms throughout, with she ex- ception of three heavy gales off the Cape, Mr F Chanmon 8 charge of the elephants, assistea by three natives; ‘one elephant died on the passage; names of the passengers, Mra G W Prescott, wife of the United States Consul at Ceylon, “rg Sallea (Be), Lind, P 11 a be oa (Br), Lind, Para, with rnbber, to LE Amsinck & Co. Had light winds and eames” oo Brix Katahdin (of Bangor), Saunders, St Croix, 10 a1 with sugar and molasses to P Hanford & Co—vessel to H ud & Co, Had fine weather. July 9 spoke brig Fidelia coming out of St Thomas for Porto Rico. Brig Brothers (Br, Thompson, Havana, 12 days, with sugar, to Simon de Visser—vessel to J F Whitney & Co. Had fine weather. Brig Koodoo (Br), Syberrock, Sydnev, CB, 2 days, with coal to C B Swain & Son—vessel to R P Curnme., Had light westerly winds and calms throughout, Schr Keokuk, Yates, Arroyo, PR, 14 days, with sugar, to J a rareehe & Co—vessel to Simpson & Clapp. Had fine eather, Schr Parto Plato, Montgomery, St M: i with lozwood, 10H Becker & Co: vessel 10 ‘E Ivia, Had moderate weather; lett in port. br dridge, for Boston, and schr J'B Waite, for Calais. Schr’ Shark (Br), Lee, Nassau, NP, 11 days, with pine. apples, to James Douclas. Had variable weather. Schr Fearnot (Br), Sweeting, Eleuthera 7 days, with plne- apples, to Jos Eneaa. Scbr Carrie, Chase, Brazos, Santingo, 17 days, with hides to Woodhouse, Southmayd & Rudd, ‘ad fine weather. Schr Anthea Godfrey (of Wilmington, Del) Godirey, Cor- pus Chriati, 23 days, with wool, hides and 6 passengers—to H E Spragne—vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Had fine weather. C, 6 days with Passed the the Equator : ) 8 Webb, Holmes, Georgetowy, 8 ‘ores to Bentley, Miller & Thomas.’ Schr A & Moore, Phillips, Richmond, &ehr Fanny Frazer, Showell, Virginia. Scbr Breeze, numer, Georgetown, DO. Sehr Clara, Cox, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. Schr Josephine, Phinney, Philadelphia for New Haven. The following vessels, having had cases of yeilow fever on are dein'ned at Quarantine:—Brig Voai, from St rrivea Juiy 15; had one death from yellow fever on to this port; one of the crew disease, pi of the same Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Gazalle, Jameson, Glace Bay, CB, fe ; days, with coal to S Wayne & Co. ibtltambeda! ‘Steamatyp Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. to Ferguson & Wood. fi Bae Edona, Morris, Sydney, CB, for New York, with coal 0 order. Brig B M Nevis, Morris, Sydney (CB), for New York, coal— to master, 19 days. Brig © P Sherwood, Taylor, Windsor, NS, for New York, with coal to order. Schr RP Reynard, Hall, Glace Bay, CB, for New York, Wiehe George Kilbors, Sianley, 8t Joba, NB, f 1 rn, Stanley, jobn, N 4 with lumberto Jed Frye & Cor” ee ae Schr Wm McLeod, Cassidy, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Spear, Rockland for New York, gran- Schr B M Borland, “chr Perihe; Sheflela, Stont for N , Schr Perine, Shet ld, Stonington for New York, with ving stone to Hiexs & Fuller. sill Be. Sehr JG Coilyer, Lewis, Lanesville for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. Schr Florence (new), Scofield, Northport for College Point, with brick to order. Schr Kllen H King, Bragdon, —— for Rondout, with lum- master, ber to 5 Schr Edith May, Higgins, Hicksville for New York, with slone to Hicks & Fuller. Scbr Island Belle, Bearse, Vinalbaven for New York, with granite to Bridge Co, Schr Olive Branch, Cass, Saco for New York, with head- ings to Jed Frye & Co. hr A Lee, Guazar, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpeon & Clapp. Schr Reading Raflroad No 48, Houghton, New Haven for New Brunswick. Sehr M AH guano to master. Schr F H Miller mew), Miller, New London for New York, granite-.to master. ‘Schr Margaretta, Wandeer, Glencoe for New York, Schr Franklin, Riverhead for New York, Sehr General Grant, Cromwell, Pigeon Cove for New York, Schr Morning Star, French, Hartford for Philadelphia. Sehr G W Parnell, Port Stamford for New York. Schr Cynthia June, Clarkson, Greenwich for New York, Sehr Julia § Swan, Knapp, Huntington for New York. Schr Sarah Laverne, Avery. Somerset for New York. Schr A M Ackon, Hale, Norwalk for Hoboken, Schr © § Hazard, Clarke, Newport for J hebrJas Alderdice, Willeta, Boston for Schr Hickory, Wilson, Rotlyn for New York, Schr Clara Fost, Ferris, Poricbester for Newburg. Scbr Frances Kdwarda, West, Pigeon Cove for Wallabout, Schr Mary L Davis, Davis, Taunton for New Yori. Schr Artist, Forrester, Somerset for New York, Schr Send, ‘Allon, New Loudon for Trenton, Schr Lavina Jane, Mott, Bridgeport for Staten Island. Schr Henry Remsen, Alien, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Native, De Hart, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr New Regulus, Hallock, New Haven for i Schr Chas Hawley, Bennett, New London Schr Fakir, Knowlen, Providence for Eliza’ Butler, New Haven for Battimore, with rt. Schr & Townsend, Nichols, Providence for Philadeipnia, Schr Charm, Star, New Haven for New York, Sebr Hattie Coomba, Remsen, Providence for New York, Schr Gro P Brown, Brown, Norwalk for Port Johnson. Sebr Hudsou, Jackson, New London for Newburg. Sobr F J Chmmings, Flemming, Pawtucket for New York. Schr bacelsior, Floyd, Portland for Newark. Schr Ann, Hellen, Providence for Rondout. Steamer Electra, Mott, Provisence for New York, with mde and passengers, to laaac Odell. Steamer Doria, Yount, Provideuce tor New York, with mise and passengers, to Teaac Odell. BOUND East. Steamshtp Dirigo. Johnson, New York for Poritand, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, New York for Boston, Brig Bismark, McCully, New York for Sydney, CB. Brig Cregcenty Wakely, New York tor Windsor, NB. Brig W Gordon, Mitchell, New York for Pictou, Brig Harp, Snow, Port Jobnaon tor Navy Yard, Mass, Brig Almira, Cranmer, Elizabethport for Boston, Brig Antilles Keema —— for Boston, Brig Irene, Hanley, Hoboken for Salem, Schr C Woolsey, Parker, Baitimore for New Ha ven, Scbr Monitor, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Schr Dr Kane, Coombs, New York for Bangor. Schr Richard A Morrell, Morrell, Finsbing fo! Greenwich, Bcbr Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr M K Malls, Murray, New York for Cow Bay. Scir Long Isiand, Gallagher, New York for Cow Bay, Schr Alert, Hulse, New York for Port Jefferson. E F Mead, Antone, New York for Glenwood. Schr W H Smith, Snow, New York for Wareham. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Rondout for Providence. Schr A B Jacubs, Jones, New York for New Bedford, Gem, Thomas, New York for Salem. Schr Mary Brewer, Saunders, New York for Lynn, Schr J M Bayles, Arnold, Rondont tor Providence, Behr 8 8 Scranton, C! Elizabethport for Middletown, Schr Eclipse, Dixon, Elizabethport for Northport. Schr Mary Langdon, Bennett, New York for Ellsworth, oer aoe itor, Cross, New York for New Bedford, iF Mal lien, Hawkins, New York for Bangor, Schr David Neison, Ferris, New York for Stamford. Schr Daniel Morris, Benton, Elizabethport for New Haven. Schr Rienzi, Cobleigh, Eataabethport for Newport. Schr Fountain, Peti Ae? York for Fall River. Schr Thomas is Smith, Bowman, New York for New Bed- ford. Schr Anthony Burton, Duan, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr Saratoga, Chase, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr Jon Rogers, Dickinson, Port Johneon for Norwich. Schr Jacob Loriliard, Elizabethport for Greenport. Schr Emily, Hoar, Kilzabethport for New London. Behr Cinderella, Hi New York for New Haven, Schr Wm O Irish, Irish, Rondout for Providence. Senr Jacob Raymond, Latham, Port Jonnson for Norwich, Schr Mary E Cufle, Gorham, New York for Cow Buy. Schr James K Polk, Buckley, New York for Hartford. Sobr R H Dally, Lamphear, New Rork for Providence. Schr Angeline Vancleaf, Carter, New York for Providence. Schr Sarah W Blake, New York for Boston. Schr Ney, Chase, New York for Fall River. Sehr Bella Peck, Avery, Rondont for Providence. Brig Harriet Amelia, Biltot, New York for Picton. Behr Clotiida, Hart, Elizabethport for Providence. Sebr Laay Antrim, Carter, South Amboy for Wareham. Rehr (da, Deering, Port Jobnsop for Taunton. Schr 8 P'Godwin, Waterbury. Elizabethport for Stamford. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, New York tor Providence. sobieamer AM Emith (néw), Havens, Pailadelpoia for Hart- ford. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York tor Providence, Steamer Metia, Davia, New York for Fail Ri w: LI, July 20—11 :50 PM. val larg it anchor in the upper bay; aaull morning. There are seve will probably remain SAILED. Steamsnips Frankfort, for Bremen; Missonri, Havana; A Liviugston, Savannah; ‘Elien 8 Terry, Newbern; Saratoga, Kichmond, &e; Volunteer, Philadelphia. ‘Wind at sunset WNW ; ight. Marise Disasters. Suir Evrerrz, Captain George W Leach, bound from Culiao to Falmonth, has been abandoned wt sea. The follow- {ng communication from the const guard at the bar of the Rio Graude do Sul, Brazil, dated June 14, gives the particu- Jars :—“I have to inform you that to-day, at 8 AM, there tered the bar the longboat of the American ship Euterpe, which ship loft Callao on the 24h of April, bound for Fal- mouth, but on the dd of June began to make water, and on the 4th Captain Lengh saw bimeeif forced to abandon her, in int 87 8, Jon 46 W. He embarked in the longboat with 16 per. fons besides himaelf, and the second mate and 8 more of the oraw took apother boat, which, bowever, the captain Jost | eae +e sight of two days after wards, Yesterday afternoon the long doat approached they, coast and saw two horsemen on the beach. One of th’, seamen, then, by consent of the captain, took to the wat and swam ashore, when he was thken up behind one 0’, ‘the horsemen, The object of bis going was to ascertain ¥fere the boat was, as for 6 days no observations could be, taken to determine their position, However, the capt? in does not know whither the said sailor went, the boat NOt, being able to approach the land because of the heavy ‘arf on the coast, but he supposes he must already be at Rio ‘Grande. Night coming on they kept along the coast, and to- day had the good fortune to arrive here.” The other boat had not been beasd of upto the 19h of June, (The E was built at Rockland, Me, in 1854, was 1509 tons register, rated Alp, and was owned in New York.) BARK RHEA SYLVIA (Br), Coffill, which sified from Charleston 16th inst for London, got ashore ov the North breaker of Be bar walle in tow of '@ steamer, but came off hext morning and returned 1 an anchor in the roads. Bank HigHLaND Mar Br), Churchill, from London for be) which put into Dublin March 17 in dystress, repaired and sailed 3d inat to resume her voyage. Bakk EVENING Stan (Br), Ryder, from Savannah for Liverpool, which put into Bermuda in distress, hus been ubandoned, and was sold by auction 6th inst. Bark Lovrea (Br), Lansdowne, from Singapore April 10 (Avjler May 1) for Boston, te reported by cable to bave put into Algoa Bay — ult, leaky. SouR ANN 5 SALTER (before reported sunk), Chase, of and for New Redford, from Philadelphia, with coal, con: ed to BF Hathaway, sprung a leak at'4:B0 PM Moud off Long Island, aud sunk at 10:05 same night. The cre took to the boat ‘and went on schr L A Rove, of Leg Harbor, which took them to Vineyard Haven, and they ar- rived at New Bedford on Wednesday morning, with their boat, on the Monohassett. She nad on (67 tons coal, and she sunk 15 miles SE Fire Island, m 23 fathoms water. She was 118 tons, was owned by Geo § Homer and others, an: ia but partially insured, Sonn A M Epwarps (of Philadelphia), Hinson, from Bal- }imore for Washington, while sailing out of the river near the Lazaretto, 19th inst, a Solliea with the steamer Bal- timore, bound to Bremen. ‘The schooner recetved considera, ble daa struck on the port quarter, breaking rail, tearing malnsafl, maintopsall and breaking main gaff and main boom and doit The schooner put back for repairs. tafowon waa alge ‘derably bruised Dj : fnson waa also considerably brui the colitsion. Baltimore proceeded on her voyage. Sonn Ouas F Brear—Schr Penjamin Strong, Hoyt, from Bangor for rorwe which arrt at Newport ‘18th inst, re- rte picked np, off Gay Head, at AM same date, eight men in an open boat, crew of the fishing schooner Chas re (of New London), Smith, from Seal Island for New York, Fun down night of 8 B Wheeler, and sunk fmine- H 17th by schr B Wheeler lost jibboom ana headgear, and an- Sour Oscan C AcKEN, Meade, trom Westport for New York, was run into night of 18th inst, while passing through Hell Gate, by stexmer Elm City, from New York for New Baven, and sunk in 12 fathoms water, off Nigger Point; her Mmasthends are just out of water. Sour Daviv G Froyp, Clifford, trom Philadelphia for Fall River, which arrived at Newport night of 18h inst, was Struck by lightning night of 16th, off Barnegat, which’ shiv- ered her foremast. Sone C F YOUNG reports night of 11th, while in Delaw: Bay, was struck by fightoing, damaging foretopmast, to: must and the forward house. Song CLARA JENKINS (Br), from Machias for Miragoane, before reported condemned at Bermuda, has been sold at Suction; the hull brought #100. RaRGE JW ANpnEWsS, Captain James Smith, witn a cargo consisting of 240 tons of coal, from Philadelphia, con- signed to Winton & Co, of this city, sunk off Black Rock on the morning of the 19h inst, about 9 o'clock. This barge with two others, was coming ‘to Bridgeport in tow of one o| the tugs of the Game Cock fine. The Andrews, being on the Windward slde, rolled heavily,” and when about a mile out- fide of the Cowes It got into the trough of the sea and rolled partly under the middle barze. In coming up out of that po- sition the side of the Andrews was stove in and she sunk In about fifteen minutes, She now lies in eighteen feet of water and wil probably prove a total loss. ‘The cargo was fully in- sured. Miscellaneous, ‘We are under obligations to Messrs Geo A Philips & Collins shipping and commission merchants, of 41 South street, for thelr attentions. Notice to Mariners. AMAZON RIVER, BRAZI. ‘The government of Para has issued notice that on the 10th of May the heeishtp was again moored in the cnannel, in 14 fathoms water, Carus Point lyin, and ‘Iijoca 18 deg SE from ft, in lat 0 25 86S, lon 47 Whatlemen, Arrived at New Bedford July 19, bark Hunter, Holt (lato hase, returned home), Bay of Islands March 1, with 1700 erm oi} (86 bbls taken on the passage), Sent Lome on the voyage 625 bbls aperm oll. Reports, spoke May 23, off Cape Horn, lat 57 8, lon 71 W, bark Northern Light, Chase, of and for NB, and'kept company with her four days. Cleared at New Bedford 19th, bark Petrel, Smith, for Pa- etic Ocean. Salled from do 19th, barks Glacier, Potter, Cumberland In- let; Courser, White, Pacific Ocean, Spoken. Steamship E H Webster, from Baltimore via Norfolk for Aspinwall, with a schooner in tow, July 18, PM. ark Francis, Kelly, from Cardiff for Hong Kong, April 29, off Lucipara Teland. tials ainialats Bark Lizzie Morrow (Br), Adama, f: Phil phi: bis rs gegen 17, no "at cs Lf tat esas tee jar ‘teele, from Liverpool for fladelphia, July 1 lat 89 15, lon 24 (by pilot boat Washington, Now oe 2 Brig A M Roberts, from Baltimore for Boston, July 18, Jat 3912, lon 73 56 (by pilot boat Washington, No. $2). Brig Khza Stevens, Phinner jew York for Monte- rom Baltimore for Ponce, July » from viueo, June on the Equato ig (Br), by 11, lat'31 86, 1on 1608. Foréign Ports ALGOA BAY, CGH—Put in June —, park Louisa (Br), Lansdowne, from Singapore for Boston (see Disasters), Acora, June 7—sailed, bark Manchester, McBride, Box on. ARKCIBO, PR, June 2%—In rt_brigs Acelia Thurlow, White, for New York in 5 days; PF Tinker, tor Boston in 'S a Grewxn, July 5—Salled, steamship Leipzig (NG), Jaezer, Southampton and Baltimore, eee é BORNOS AYRES, May Si—Sailed, brig Clara J Adams, McFadden, New York, In port June 12, barks Samuel B Hale, Matthews, and Olvers (NG), Deicke, for New York, ldg; La Piata, Crowell, for do, do; Ella, Lewia, for boston, do; Josephine, Haven, from Portland,’ arrived 10th, ding ;" Mi aren, Flinn; Pirteo, Btaples, and Ada Gri Race, uno; rigs Fideila (Br), Young, for Ltverpool, lig; Tuba! Cuin, Stone, unc; W D Andrews, Perkins, from Pernambuco, via Montevideo, do. BARBADOS, Jane 2%—Arrived, schra Adolph Hugel, Davis, New York (and sailed July 7 to returo); Chas McCarthy, Norgrave, Philadelphia (and satied July'8 for Port Spain); ‘27th, barks Mayflower, Hotch! , New ‘k (and remaino July 10 Idg to retarn) ; Reindeer, Wellington, do (and remained July 10, ding Cavada (Br), Carriveau, do (and remained Jwy 10 Idg to return); July 6, bark Harriet (Br, Tyrell, ral Umore (and remained 10th seeking fgt); schr L W Wheele * Lewis, Boston (and was disg 10th), Sailed June 28, brigs Gem, Neal, New York Daniel Trowbridge, Rogers, do; schr Mary Lymburn sel doy Tey brigs Angola (Br), Suthpergreen, do (Br), exter, Baltimor: CerTE, June 6—Saled, brig Argo (Ital), Castevlano, Phila delphia ;'20th, bari st Moon, Vidalich, Menton, to load for New York. In port 4b, bark Angelina (Ital), Demartino, for New York ids. Cav, July 1—Tn mone, arrived ith ~ roy ALOUTTA, June iD port, ships Jobn o? Gaunt (Br Greig; Knight Companion (Br). Paapents Robinson iene (Br), McLeod; British Viceroy (Br), Balchard: Calcuttn, Mor- so Beart of iaais (Bt Toh inflexible (Br), an jowden (Br), Ditebbum, for Boston. Ship Ania (Br), 1,446 tons, has been chartered to arrive to load for New York. pulroceeding down the river June 10, ship Thmonr, Leach, for ‘oston. Went tosea from Sangor Jnne 1, shi Hawes, New York; 2d, Calcutta (Bi Lady Palmerston (Bri, burie, do; British Commodore (Br). Quite, do; 8th, Roslyn Cuntle (Br), Christie, do. Catpanie, July 3—Arnved, bng John it Kennedy, Rich, jew York. Cleared 4th, schr Clara W Elwell, Giles, Philadelphia. CIENFURGOS, July 9—Arrived, brig James Baker, Phelan, Philadelpht Balled 8b, bark Idaho, Richardson, New York; IW Spencer, Hopkins, do; Mariposa, Milton, Phiiade pl senr Eva May, Andrews, New York ; ith, brig Brothers ir), Mar- lendota, Perry; Non- July 5, port brig Machias, Johnaon, from Tarrae | ES hoson, all for New York; Cherwell (Rr), amtiton, do; 4th, , Boston. DEMERARA, June 2%—Arrived, schr Annie Whitin xX 7th Hutchinson, New ? rowne,| New York (and wi Annie Gardner, Gardner, do (a Velocity, Darrell, Philadelphia if to return); 6th, bark RB Muibail, tart, Norfolk (and remained sth disg); rigs Geo Downs, Lanfare, and Teresita, Hill, New York (and were disg th) 2h, Torrid Zone, Kirkham, Philadelphia. (and was ding eared June 26, achr WE Duryea, Nicholson, New Yor B'Hale, Perry, Bo n; 80th, ‘ship George tekers, Baltimore ; brigs Lochinear, Nickerson, Bos fatchmate, Daucotte, York Jily tab, Cihion, ‘dt, Boston ; 6th, hark of Skye, Ford, New York; ‘Tth, brig Muscovado, Jaski, Baitimore. In port July 8, bark Caroline (Br), for Baltimore, ldg; and others as above. HONG KonG, May 19—Satled, bark Goodell, Crockett, Port- and, O; 20th, ship Franklin, Drew, Hlolio; ist, bark Homer {8t}, Brown, ‘shanghae 93d, hip Sapphire, Selders, Hono- Nien Ron. arkmesster, for Wham- lulu; 94th, bark Escort, In Rott lay 26, ships Kati (NG), 0 load for New York; Portlaw (Br), Rice, for San Oracie (Br), Given, from Bangkok, arrived Penang, White, for’ Hotlo to load for New arvon Castle (Br), P: for Manila ; Hattle © Besse,’ W! for Portland, O, ldg; Guiding Stat (Br), Bishoj iney, NSW; OC », Kaker, une; brig Neille Hast: ali, from Bangkok, arrived 22a. ANA, July ¥—Bailed, briga Brothers (Br), Thompaon, New Yor lattie B, Schwartz, Wilmington, N Mth, steamer City of Merida, Deaken (trom New York), Sisal a Vera Cruz; 15th, steamer Weybom Bolger, New Orlean: bare bat I apa dy celpl New x Coll, Rew Yore aren ', briga Nueva Victoria ( oll, New York; 12th, BB Gor ihe ve, Harkness, do. Liverroot, July 19- Arrived, ship Great Western, Lewis, 10th, wteam- New York; bark Suez, Martinson, New Orleani ship The Qoeen, Thoman, New York. LRGHORN, June 20—Arrived, bark Josephine Martin, Fick- ett, Valencia to load for New York. hips Samuel @ Glover, Miller; and Sacramento, Cook, (oF for Noflo and Boston. barks Ophelia M Jane New York; MONTEVIDEO, June 6—Arrh Mitchell, Baltimore ; 7th, Wallace, Adama, New York; 15tl ship fencothes, Crowell, Cardiff; bark Wheatland, Burale; ‘or’ Saled Jane 1, ship Win MeGilvery, In port June 15, barks Juan F Pearson (Arg), Oliver, and Samuel E Spring) Small, for New York, ldg; Phonix (Fr), MeKenzie, and Emma Muir (Br), Guest, for do, a0; brigs Jennie A Cheney, Avey, and T A Darrell (itr), Locke, for do, MARTINIQUE, June 2%6—Arrived, achr Lottie Wells, W Charieaton ; July 3 bark Golden Fleece, Rhodes, Barbaion 4th, brig Liasie Troop (Br), Nowell, Baltimore; bth, achr ‘Amelia Aaeie, Mangere, New yor MAYAGURG, July 8—In port, brigs Wm Mason and Perces are for New York, idg; Thomas Turall, for New Ha: 0M, dd. brig Hattie, for Gnaptea, to loxd for Ros- sch Moses Palen, for Philadeiphia; 4th, sehr nowles, New York. MATANZAG, July 18—Arrived, brig American Union, Col- ame, Nichols, Valparaiso, Uns, Philadelphia. ‘ANA, July 2—In port brig San Juan, for New York in 2 a; achire Edward Burnett, and Gersh Banker, dis das ont SPAIN, June Y8— Arrived, brig Long Reach Fernandina; July 4, schrs Relief, Hutebineon, Har Sth. Charlen MeCarthy, Norgrove, Philadelphia. via Burba- dos; 8th, brig Favorite, Dueil, New York. wyaniled Suly 6, brig Georg ater, PONOR, June 24—Arrived, brig H_ Houston, French, Baltt- more (and was ldg July § for a port in the United States 27th, sehr Monadnock, from Boston (and was Idg July & July 6, brig Emily Jave, from do. Cieared June 2%, brigh Julia Blake, for Baltimore; July 3, Ariolo(Br), for Boston; Athalaska (Br), for do; Javento (ir), for Néw Ori (Br), Hicks, Delaware Break- In'port July 8, bark Acacia, Robinson, for Boston, 1d brige'dtea Niskela, Ambros LNgMe Rreaitig Bier CB)” ant MF. B (Br), for porte in the United States, B Ri lal Ji Mi Maracas tne Bah eee ri ny by jew i wlewart (Arai rents, hontevedios brig Git ticott, Bal Gailed June 28, bark Lord Baltimore (Br), Huxfori, Bal- Cleared 22d, bark Annie Williams (Br), for Doboy, Ge loadide with Todt bars cotears Mow Lisa Letonrnw soe wi a5 LA jot Baltimore (7,000 40) Og, Bently Fr do (80a) Ma salle Industry (Br), for do do); ‘Caroline (Nt pton Roads (8,400 do); Ans (NG), for do (6,000 do) ; H York, loadt nd others, Stawontar Woy ie sb State, Delano, HANGHAE, jen State, uze; Josiah L Hale, Pike, frou Cant, arrived 12th, une, SwaTow, May 18—In port, bark Helén W Almy, Freeman, for San Francisco, Sr Joun's, PR July 4 Arrived, sonra D F Keeling, Robia- son, Baltimore Shacktord, do; 6th, brige Barry, Sedgley, do; James Coflll (Br), from Boston ; 7th, @ W Chase, Peitengill, New York; achr Sybil (Br), Fleming, do, Si GkoIx, July S-Salled, bark agente (Br), Prentiss, jew York. Jn port 84, brig Katahdin, Saunders, for New York, in 9’ days. @ 5 ort 9b, bark Palestine, for New York in 2 day Sr, Jao, June 27—Arrived, sehr Luisita, Underhill, New ‘7 ork, Sailed July 8, brigs Oak Point (Br), Wright, Boston; Sth, Joxeph OS hee Oak Goiencectan nied Woe Hietiaoese WHAMPOA, May %5—In port, barks Julia Ann, Baker, for ‘Tentsin ; Mary Belle Roverts, Spearwater, unc, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 19—Arrived, schra Geo H Mills, Prog videnoos Hesletes, Dightons F Merwin Orcion, Salled—Schr Belle Croswell, Allyn's Point. BOSTON, July 18—Arrived,. schi ford, and Alcyone, Davis, Alexandri servy, and Susan, Bears, Baltimore; Task jen; Abn 8 Cannon, Cobb; Ai Champion; Thomas Cl; de. Cain; Mari Al , Dukes: Albert Mason, Rose, jesse Wilson, Connelly, Philadelphia; Tarry Not,’ Lool Nelson Harvey, Beare, sllzabethport; Senator, Y jew Yor! Below—Schra C G Cranmer, J Paine, and Gustie Wilson{ also one bark and two brigs unknown. ‘ Cleared—Steamer Aries, Whelden, Philadelphia; schr Mary E Sinitn, Smith, Philadelphia,’ Also cle barks Boaton al). | Constance, Palermo via Bangor; \tehtield, ket, Glace 5 spinlled—Wind SW’ to ESE, sisamer Aries; bark Homeward oun 20th— Arrived, steamer Glancus, W: BALTIMORE, July, 19—Arrived, wig (Ny, ied do: Win Rash (Se), Loretto wi lo; Wm . Boston: 8 8 Bickmot ‘Richmond i Fish, Wier, Henry Mid » Brower, New York. ) Cleared—Steamship Baltimore (NG), Fischer, Bremen by Southampton ; barks Aucuste (NG), Von Harten, Rotterdam duvente (Nor), Aabey, Hull, Eng; Paladin (Arg), Hudgingy. sHede-Stomusi(y Bultiaore (NG), Bremeny ib, PM) a iD Bai men § brig Dadiey, Paysaniiy, SA. aes - UNSWICK, Ge, July 18—Salled, brig Harry, Sedgley, St Job: BULL RIVER, 80, July 14-Salled, bark Stella, Marie 3 area tlh rig Speed (Br), Larkin, Cork f j joare Ir in, Cork for BRIDGLPORT, July s0-cArvivea, eehre Rope (Br), ‘ain, Walton, N3; Marcena Monson, Dayton, Georgetown, DO; Li D Jarrard, Davis, New Brunswick, NJ; Mercer, Wason, Blizabetpport, aldop Emily, Mapes, ‘New York, CHARLESTON, July 20--Arrived, steamer Webster, rom Baltimore tor Aspinwall. ) Sailed—Bark Vinco, for Liverpoc) ; schr Messavay, for Pro« idence. DANVERS, July 15—Arrived, achre Dwight Davidson,/, Smith, er an TW Allan, Carter, New York, 4 FORTRESS MONROE, July $0—Passed in, for Baltimore, brig Petua, from Rio Janeiro; brig Georgia, from Cbarleator Passed up for Norfolk—Brig Lina, from’ Baltimore. i GALVESTON, July 12—Arrived, barks Brave (Br), Le Marquand, Cardiff; Herbert (Br), MeCobb, Liverpool; schr! eed Bark Wir (i Fope, irra uv | Bar ener ( ys iv ol. KEY WEST, July 19 Sailed, eamship Witttagton, Coles (from Galveston), New York. MOCILE, July'16—Arrived, achr St Cromx, Eaton, Sostong NEW ORL 8 EANS, July 15—Cleared, schrs J M Burns, Brown, Hai J G@ Whipple, Goodspeed, Utilla; M R- Somers, Somera, Mobi Isth—Arrived, steamship Juniata, Hoxie, Philadelphia. 19. h—Arrived, steamsiip Weybosset, Bolger, Havana. NORFOLK, July 1e~Arrived, achr Gen Knox, Simpsons, lew Yors, pSEWBURYPORT, July 18—Arrived, schr Amelia, Taylory jewcaatle, Del. NEW BEDFORD, July 18—Arrived, schrs Edward Word ten, Young, Port Johnson ; Fair Wind, Bowman, New York. 19th—Arrived, schrs Lottie Beard, Perry, Georgetown, DC} Lamartine, Butler, Philadelphia; Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, do; Minquas. Heany, and Ano T Sipple, Smali, Rondout, 1éth_-Safled, schr Niger, Peterson, New York. rs NEWPORT, July 18, ved, ach James English,’ Barker, Kondout; sloop Emily, Hayden, New ‘ork; also schrs Win Collyer, Taylor, Boston for’ Georgetown, DCy Frances, Gibbs, Cohasset Narrows for do ; James McCloskey, Crowell, Rockport for New York; Josephine, Whitt Dennis for do; Niger, Fuller, New Bedford for do; Marg. Mershon, Brightma Pawtucket for Elizabethport; J) HU Bartlett, Goldsmith, Provitence for Philadelphia. ed—Schrs Senator, Bearse, Dichton for New York ¢ , Taunton, for do Thos Ellis, Kelley, Wares, Forrester, Somerset for do: Benj Eng lish, Kelley, New Bedford for do: Henry Clav, Legg, Prot dence for'do; Mary L Van Kirk, Walker, mn fo Washington, DO; Iris, Nye, Sandwich for New York ore! ng, Fal iver tor do, 7 AM-Atrived, schra Joseph E Potts, Davis, Eliza-/ bethport; Abbie 8 Oakes, Rideout, Bangor for orders: D Gi Clifford, Philade!phia for Fall River; Warreo Sawyer, weil, Sweet, Ne Cobb, Boston for Alexan Lucy K Cogs buryport for Phitadelp! red Gi akeman, Ipawi ‘Sullet, Strout, Salem for do; Mary H Mitfin, Bry New Bedford for New York; T J Owen, Kelley, New York. NEW LONDON, Jnlv 18— Arrived. achra Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, Philade Peter Ritter, Arnold, Rondout. | Satie. Soha Hudson, Waterman, and RP King, Avery, jew York. NORWICH, July 18— Arrived r Chief, Smith, Hoboken, NEW HAVEN, July 19—Arrived, achré Lottie, Johnson Porto Rico; Addie P Avery, Ryan, Haldnoore; Poa Ht man, do; pest, Shrampsbire, do: Lewis Cass, Alkineg Eligabethport: sioop Unity, Dayton, New York, PHILADELPHIA, July 19—Arrived, briga Nellie Mowed - Merryman. Arecibo, PR; Alfarata, Wallace, Matansas; Geo E Dale, Pierce, Bancor; schrs, Willie Nowe, Berg D: rien: Peal, Smith, Calaia; 8 Hulse, Providence Wall 3 right, Kendrick, an: eile, Somers, Bos!on; AH Leaming, Brower, Di jewitt, Foster; Resti Baxter; E A Hooper, Hooper ‘& E Corson, Brower; M Tilton, Fritzinger Haley, i ise Phinney; Caroilne Hail, Weeks, and M. aley, Boston; Rallle 8 Godfrey, Godfrey, and 8 8 Hudson, Salem E Russe!l, Mehaffey, Piermont; Gandy, “Lynn; Sarah Clark, Griffin. Vangilier, Norwich; Pan: oyney Facemite, Clouse Oleared—Barks St Joseph, KE Ga;_schrs Citizen, 8 Harris (Br), Durie. Union Island, P- ton, Portiand; Gen Conver, Partridge, Bangor; Hiawal Lee. Newburyport: DB, Doane, Veazie, Bangor; Hooper, Hooper, §: Emily & Jennie, Hewitt, ands & E Corson, Brower,’ Boston; Ala! Gloucester; M =H Disgott, Gandy, _"Danversport E A Barde, Smith, Chelsea; Jan 'S Hewitt, Foster, Boston Sarah Clark, Gifs, Daavereport; J J Little, Bateman, Ply: mouth ; Caroline Halil, Weeks, Boston; 8 (odfrey, Marblehead; H E Russell, Mehaffey. Saco; M Tilton, Pring et, Salem ; Restless, Baxt Vrarie, Price, do; 8 ines, Hulse, Provive: dt dame, sie P Hudson, Vaughn. Bosto: Lewes, July 19, 10 AM vd here yesterday, with mai head sprung, war repairing to be ready for sea last nighte Wind NW ; heavy rains this AM 1 5 PM_-Towed ont this PM, ship Ellen Southard and bark! Syra, In harbor, x brig réported to be the Minnie Traub g ‘Mones Patten, for Philadelphia ; steamers Bolivar left fo escon tis PM” aud Samuel Sedgwick fur New York for repairs, Wind WSW. nly 90—The steamer Bolivar, for Galveston, sailed last, ight, ‘The steamer tastern Queen sailed for New York to ORTLAND, July 18—Arrived, schr PL Smith, Kabinsong Georuetown, 80; Ueorde Deering, Ward, Fuilatelphie, 18th—Arrived,” brig hine, iladelphia ry cH n, , Oporto. ion, do; cr on, Gra: , July 15—Arrived, schr RL Tay, Browng Arrived, brig. Georgiannn F own, DO; schra Hattie M Howes, Howes, Pensacoia; diarriet, Barber, Norfolk; Westmore: land, Rice, Philadelphia; Gilbert Green, Fisher, do; Ameriq can Eagle, Shaw, do; Amos Falkenburg, Rack iW Wilson, Brown, Juilan Nels AM Aldridge. Fisher, do N Gesaver, Sinnickson, Dickinson, do; Vashti Sharpe, Hubbard, Trenton :.k W Brown, Hicks, ne & Cornelia, Crowley, do Jane, Suffolk, Eliza et: Isaac Merritt. Bi Geery, Conklin, Geo! Young, Sulled—Bark Union (Br), Raunande, Glace Ray, CB: schrd Wm F Phelps, Cranmer, Philadelphia; Eatelle Day, Casery do; 1 Seamans, Seamans, do; J H Bartlett, Goldamithy do; Samuei N Smith. Springer, New York; Henry, Dobbin, do; Connecticut, Elwe i, do: bel Jane, flor, do; Cyns) thia Jane, Gardner, do; H Youmans, Hunt, ao, 19th—Arrived, achre John T Williams, Newbury. Georned town, DC; iia Thompson, Kndicott, Pbik yau Bement, Wiggine, do: Armenia, Cale, ‘do; lL & M Reed, Church, do; EV Glover, Ingersoll, do; J W Rumsey, Bi ; Ww 3 John Cadwalader, do, Pawtucket; F Abbott, do; Spray, Horton, Trenton; Surf,, McGar, Elizabethport; David Berry, Waters, do; Francis © Smith, Van Ansdall do. Harriet Lewis, Taylor. Wlizabethport; A G Lawson, Fitzpat rick, Croton: 'F Merwin, Bunce; P Smits; Nor Paeltic, Eaton, Rondout; Uscar F Hawiey, ries, Hobokes4 Below--Ship Lilian (Br), Copstick, Ardrossan, fled—Schrs Oliver Ames, French, Georgetown, DO; Wildl mn, Endicott, do; Magaie. Mulvey, Rawley, Alexandria 5 ndleott, Endicott, an 4 EDE Wm H Dennis, Burroughs, Phit adelphia; Geo B Marke, Bishop; Tile E, Smith; Vermik lion, Dickinson; © P Shuitis, Young; Relie, Simpron; Bucd gras, Ric Helen, Searle; Lewis Jane, 5: New ‘ork j, Sloop Congress, Martin, do. RICHMOND, July 18—Arrived, barks Tiomas Fletcher, | Pendleton, New York; Themutis (Bri. Beamer, Li ; Brig Jenale, New York: schr Isle of Pines, Scull, Aibany, SAN FRANCI8C9, July 19—Salled, abip Wooaung (Br), Bowmer, Liverpool iith the firs eargo of hew wheal 2Quth—Arrived, ship Yo Semite, Mack, New York; bark: RAVAN AT ersee d, steamships Rapidan, f A , duly 20 eared, steams! lan, New York; Oriental, for Boston; bark “Architects to Chatlowd jon. in SALEM, Juiy 18 Arrived, achra Gem, Doane, Eng; Louisa Bi: Peres ia =, eI edit der, rs Emma @ Edwards, Lee, and G B MeFarland,, rea wig Eva M_Jobneon, Hoboken ; Satled—Sobi MoFarland, Philndelpin Florenes Nowelh Fonkimore, Paiiadelphiay J "A. Parsons iorence Nowell, ‘Fennimore, r | Young, ana 8 @ MD Scull, Steelman, do; Magnet joboken. UTSAUADY, July--satied, bark Coloma, Potter, Callao. VINEYARD HAVEN, July 19—Arrived, Spor ny from Boston for Philadelphia; Anna Lindsley (Br), from Hillsboro, NB, for New York; Churles Miller, trom 'Gard\- for Washington, DU; achra Vietory, from’ Hobokea f Boston; Addie Murebie, from Pht ty ton, from Elizabethvort for Salem; 8 ab, from mond, Me, for City Point; mar do, Wamgehoney for for York; Veto, from Thomaston for : ] Vin Harper, trom Rockland for do; Clara Belle, ; Jones and Cady, from Hitch ee Ro ee oa do; t bad + from ao for ity gax' badiy this afveraoon ); Atlantic, (Pom oo for te 4 ma G Edwards, from Salem f Boston for do; Union Fiag, from do for on oe" ‘Wind—8 SW to Ey bl reine heery, with on TOui-Arrived, sches Mabil F apie, from Port Johnae; for Balen; Josephine, tro roe doy Reale Scott: frou ée ird, from i Portancuint: Ravens, Wing, from do for Lynn alia Crawford. from Baltimore for Danvers; Eroma. und Kivie Davis, from do for Philadelphin John H, Pee etetor Washington; Howard A Hunt, i ia. ficet is getting under way, inciading When , ordered to ‘philadelphis. Neate, clear. MOR, NG. July 18 ~Artived, schr Sarah Bruen, |aTON, 7 York. MISCELLANEOUS. CIAL TRUTH INSERTED PERMANENTL AR einout plates, clasps or any extractions rence without pain, with oreplastio, at Dr. WORD's, 4 Kant Ninth street, near roadway. Yi DIVORCES LEGABLY OBTAINED PRO’ D Ng te Of aliferent ‘Sates. No publicity: | Ade Pablic and Comro! very State, Free Meee ee KING, Counseliot-nt-Law, 283 roadway. | L. evan d (ARAND OPENING Ks ’S NEW PATENT UPRIGHT GRAN! TESTE PROVED COLIBIE FiANOS, AND AND JULY a1 AND R, AT NO, &@ MINTH ‘REKT.