The New York Herald Newspaper, July 23, 1871, Page 10

10 WHAT I8 THOUGHT OF IT. NEW YURK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 23, 1871.--fRIPLE SHEET. THE OLD STORY. ‘The Battle of Dorking—An Unusually Vigorous | The Evictions in Moath--Protestant and Catholic Joke for the Britush Lion—English Satisfac- Clergymen Co-operating—Prompt Action of tion in Self Blame—German Chuckling and German Wit—Something Wrong Somewhere—Never Too Late to Mend. Lonvon, July §, 1871. Since the appearance of ‘‘Dame Europa’s School” Mo Drochure has awakened anything like the atten- Mton bestowed upon the rather serious satire in the May number of Blackwood, entitiea **The Battle: of Dorking.”” The intense reality with which it 1s written, and the vividness and apparent possibility of the mischances it affects to describe, cannot fail to impress any Engilsh reader most painfully. Family parties, in quiet country houses, devour it with @ shudder, and close the magazine with a long Dreath of relief that ts not true after atl, as if they were awakiug from atrightful dream, I know @ stalwart volunteer captain who meited to tears over M. People reading it are haunted all night and come down in the morning to congratulate each other upon the fact that it1s a fictton, bat 4 PICTION OF VERY SERIOUS IMPORT. “The Battie of Dorking,” we may observe for the benefit of those Wko may not happen to have read #, purports to be written some fifty years hence by an English volanteer, who re counts a disastrous German invasion of England, supposed to have taken place semewhere about 1872. He writes his story in the spirit of amournful patriot ‘who has survived the honor of his country and who 48 making a remorselul postmortem examinauon of the same. He tells how the English fleet was de- stroyed by torpedoes; the troops scattered 1n-the col- onies; describes tae London panic, te gathering of #he volunteers, the blunders, the want of discipline, order and proper provisions; the real British com- missariat muddles as well as the reat British bravery. ‘Whe great batue takes place near Dorking. The bdat- tle 1s graphically described. The volunteers benave very well, but want of drill tells against them. The defeat 18 complete and the country collapses. Then we have a tofieling account of the death ‘of the volunteer’s friend and his friend's son, and of the conduct of the friend’s widow when ‘Germans are quartered in her house. Tne power and extreme life of the whole description is quite fascinating, and no won- der the article 1s already transiated into German and admired in Germany, where it is looked upon asa compliment, in England, however, its popularity iscertainly not on account ot its being complimeu- lary. It arises, no doubt, in great part from its in- trinsic liverary merit, and partly from the tact that 1 points out a real Ganger and tries T0 GIVE A LESSON which it would be well for Engiand to learn, viz., that to defend herself she must either drill volun- teers until they are as disciplined as regular troops, ‘or adopt some new system with her linesmen, that when the ume for rapid action comes she will always feel a terrible disadvantage trom having a goverument making a modern Laocoon of itself, with red tape serpents. It is to be hoped ior Eng- Jand’s sake thatthe battie of Dorking will only be a battle of talking. Really matters would pe serious enough lor her i the Germans effected a landing on Aer coasts. ENGLISH LOVE OF SELF-ABUSE. But it 1s not only the merit or the lesson of ths “Battle of Dorking” that recommends it to the Eng- liso mud, nor Was it the merit or the moral of “Dame Luropa” that made it so popular. No; there 4s a singular fibre in the British consutution—l mean the private constitution of the private Briton as here spoken of—whicn likes to hear itseif abused, These isiuaders are 30 eccentric! They are as proud of themselves, their position and their country as it is in the nature of men to be, and yet the abuse of all these ov,ects of the pride always pleases them. There 43 4 morbid delight in hearing themselves and all their surroundings rundown, an Englishman cao Tise at a puvlic meeting and abuse his country and lus countrymen and his country women, even, In good set terms, and sit down much applauded for his pains, Wohbetuer there 18 4 feeling that ii ‘*seif- praise is DO recommendation” self-blame must be; or whetuer it is a rigid sense that scolding is @ good morai medicine, even i you don’t mean to amend afzer it, one can hardly say; bat certain itis the heariuy their nation and thelr country found fault With is suwewhal agreeable to Engiishmen. The most cutting speecties, the most satirical reviews, te must severe arlicies ure suie 0 be the most adunred. The aiarming description of modern Hnglish women, in one of the most fll-tempered of Teviews, became ‘familar In their mouths as honse- ‘and aflorded iavorlie contriputions to tue slang of the day. And, stranger still, the points upon waich abuse is lond and lavished are very weak points indeed, Generally if peopie like to be blamed it is for faulus which they have not, or for pretty littie faults, Wat look almost like fighiy ditue virtues lu disguise. But these oft-denounced Englist tulimgs are very real—and very bad oues. They nave any amount of arrangemer‘s, and noth. ing arranged; the most solemn omctal etiquette and the grea.est muddles ughty machinery, as it wel jor tying up parceis, and nobody to direct them when they are ready. An accumulation of precedenis impedes every proceeding. The pust 13 ulWays oppressing the present. How muct of the vault finding is sincere remains to be proved; but certainly it18 about me steps were taken to im- prove these Matters, to remove these oficial pit fais, avd do something with the national errors be- sides using them like pins to stick m anywhere when something small auu sharp is wanted, As the author of ‘the battle’ pomts out, THE RESOURCES OF ENGLAND are more artificial than watural, She cannot feed herseli without foreign aid. Commerce is life vw her. Let this fal: her—let America produce iron and Tuel more cheaply—and her immense power ts lost: her monstrous Weaith 18 but *‘a Jost monster.” She Would shutup as easily as an umbrella. One thing os certaip—you can teil the weight of an argument hike wwe Weight of a body, vy the impression it mal And great as been the effect produced by Backwoods “Venled Prophet.” GERMAN IMPRESSIONS. Naturally the German chuckle would be highly excited by this brochure, and the thing became at once Very popalar in Germany. Uf course a success- dui literary eGort of this Kind produces as maby tini- tations as a tree does shadows on a bright, breezy day. The Aligemeine Zeitung has one of the German heavy teid pieces of satire, evidenuy exciied by ‘toe battie.” itis a long letter, supposed to be from a paturalized Gerinan tu tugiaud, to che Emperor of Germany, suggesting the propriety Of ‘the aunexa- 4uon of England. He sets forth the ease with which iis wight be accomplished and ridicules Mr. G.ad- stone, Mr. Cardwell, the Kaglisu press and peculiar- aues with Lhe “cow-like gambois” of a German Wit. Ae sets forth how the War Oiice would confuse mat- ters, how Mr. Gladstone, in a speech halt out ot Homer and bail out of we woly Scriptures, would prove to the entire sausiaction of himself that #ical submission was moral elevation;” how Cardweli would detiver Ins blessing to the troops “vetWween two giganuec poticemen;” nuw jocular Lord Granville Would be, a8 be always is, “when the country has anything to Jose;” how we “Hogan weet” would be at the wrong place ana the “iron-cluds would drive over ther own " &G, dC, dy all making it : easy ianding for bie imperial Ma.esty the Kwperor ot Germany. lt is easy to see Where tlls author Caug it bis mspiraiion, bul bis argument is iounded on the sate facts as all We speeches, articles abd Pamphiets, and the fest of the heaps of itterary epheuiera called into being to nover over the state of bngiaud. lt surely is a very remarkable fact that tue Brit.sh constitution should, somehow, have associated iseif witn a Wwashing-day in the public mind and cali up sucu an inseparavie idea of mud- ale, bot water and geueral tumbling over vue ‘wnother Of al persons (uerela Coaceraed. THE ENGLISH PRESS feels these sarcasms re-echuing from foreign shores, thougs it indulges so much in them itself, and in spiie of the Exgiish satixiaction in beimg “cut up!’ publicly, itisimpelied to publish a prophetic ac- count of Its own Of Ulis future War between Koglanct and Germauy, wherein the German cannot land, the Jron-clads arrive ip Uine, (he Germnan fleet ts Kuocke: to pieces, dukes and princes are split ia the water, aud @ Irwmphant british tascy looks down upon the pride of Germany, so far fatien and 80 extremely wet. Buteven tus bold Might of a patriotic pro- phet does not venture to assume good manage- “went on the part of Ube government, or a defeat of ihe Germans, it they succeed im making gout a Jooting On Ubese shures. Surely these litte wriungs and sayings are ex emeiy suggestive to any one accustomed lo the anihmetcal exercise of putung two aud two logetner. A country must have ws character, ike a servant; it canuot bestow that character upoi The prestige must come from WIthOUL; DHL it becomes al) Ue wore emphatic when echoed trom witwin. Now, the tact of the suatver Is tat VHE “PRESTIGE OF ENGLAND dias gone through some indefinable process of de- preciauon, it aoes not slam. Where it did In pubic punod, Dor in its own. A great past SCeIns Lo WoC ta puny present; and ali those whom it way con- cero had beter ook oot and find seme means of seupping (bis downward growth. What is wanung we wii not try and say, bet something is amins— something js Wauting—sometiiuing is faung—waich, dK 8 e000 DOW Supplied, will Uring On agreat crash by and vy. The loss of their presiige heralded we downlall of Carthage, Jerusalem, Kome. Jet England see how much she has lost—how much she has still the power to regain—lor if any provery be wae it ts This provery:— “Hf the shadow ve crouned tne substance cannot be straigb” THE Hay Crory IN MAINE.—It is now generally conceded (hat the hay crop Wis year in Mgine will Hot Exceed One-third Of an average yield. The fart ure of Wis crop Will fal) With great severity npon the tariners, and there will be a great surpias of cathe and horses fo ve disposed of al rninonsiy jow prices next tal, parueularly if there shouid ve » Jaalare in the Jal) feed, the Clergy and the People—The Catho- lie Bishops and the National Board of Education. DUBLIN, June 25, 1871, Some time ago I referred to the threatened evic- tions at a place called Mullagh, in the county Meath. These evictions have not as yet been executed, but it is probable that they will be in due time, as the notices to quit have not been withdrawn. They are causing @ great aeal of excitement and uneasiness, not merely in the county of Meath, but throughout the entire country. The Protestant clergyman no less than the Catholic priest has interested himself in behalf of the unhappy tenants; and, to my mind, @ Dobler duty could not well claim his attention, If it be, and no doubt it Is, the vocaton of a clergy- map TO BRING CONSOLATION TO THE AFFLICTED, here 18.0 field for the exercise of his duty; for I am teld that more wretched and miserable beings than these unhappy peasunts are not under the sun, They are poor, it is true, but they are solvent. They are not dispossessed for any fault of theirs, but because the landlords (for there are two concerned in the business) wish to obtain possession of their bulldings. It is the one old story a thousand times toid. But it seems the clergy and people of Meath have come to the very natural conclusion “THAT THESE SCENES OF BRUTALITY,” as they were recently called, nave been enacted long enough; and, to do them justice, they have hit upon a very judicious plan for exposing the tyranny of the two territorial magnates and indemnifying the people. How do they mean to act? Well, I must oegin by referring to what they have already done. Ata meeting of the whole clergy of Meath, assembled in Navan not many days since, it was Resolved, That a meeting be held in every parish of the county in order that the people be accurately informed with Fegard 10 the actual situation of the tenantry at the Mulagh and about Kells, and THAT A OOLLECTION RE MADE. in every parish for the protection of these an‘ all other ten- ante who may be hereafter subjected to a similar ordeal of persecution, It was further Resolved, That a public meeting should be held at the Mul- Jagh on the 29th of June, and another at Kells on a future day, to protest against the idea that anything like a measure of fair protection has been afforded tothe \enantry of Ire- land by the bill lately passed by Mr. Gladstone's government. 1t was moreover Resolved, That all the facts connected with the career of apy exterminator be accurately given to the worid, and that the committee entrusted with the disbursement of ‘the funds collected in defence of the tenants shall be empowered TO MEET ANY ACTION FOR LIBEL that may be consequent upon the pubilcation of these facts. Should these two landlords, in the face of the above resolutions, persist in driving their tenants forth, their hearts must be harder than adamant; nay more, they must be biind to their own Inver- ests; for it ls evident that should they banish them they can expect very little peace or happiness in the county during the term of their natural lives. It 19 a dangerous thing to inflame the passions of the peopie by 80 gross an outrage on justice; and these men ought to pause before they carry into effect an act that may BE ATTENDED WITH THE WORST CONSEQUENCES. I hope I may be able to say in my next letter that the notices to quit have been withdrawn, for they not only bring rain upon the tenant, but disgrace upon the landiord; and, besides, they are an outrage on ‘he civilization and the jurisprudence of the en- lightened times 1n which we live. ‘There 18 no question in which the Catholic bishops of Ireland take so deep an interest as in the question of education. They are evidently alive to its im- poriauce, and no sacrifice would be deemed too reat to prevent {ts control from PASSING FROM THEIR HANDS. Cardinal Cullen is never weary. ol writing and speaking on this question. His Eminence never had much confidence in the Nationai Board, and every one knows that he and ois brother prelates watch its movements with jealousy and suspicion. A movement was lately set on foot by the schoolmas- ters themselves, some of whom, it appears, are anxious to set aside the managerial authority and supervision of the priests. The question involved in tunis movement was so serious that Mr. Chichester Fortescue, then Chier Secretary for Irelaud, was in- verrogated on the subject in the House of Commons. He said that the government would never CONSENT TO THE ALTERATION demanded by a cligue of the national teachers, and gave those interested in the question in Ireland the auswer that no change would be effected in the management of the schools, Notwithstanding these assurances of the Irish Chief Secretary further at- tempts have been made toset aside the authority of the priests, this time, be 1t remembered, not only by those directly interested in freetug THEMSELVES FROM ECCLESIASTICAL SUPERVISION, but by the Commissioners themselves. But, wary and cunning as these Commissioners undoubtedly are, they will find Paul Cardinal Cullen wary and cunning enough for them. Hes not to be trifled win on a question he has so much at heart. And how does he act toward the Commissioners? Ata meet- ing of all the frag and archbishops held in May- nooth College on Thursday ast the Following resolu- ton Was proposed by the Roman Catholic Primate Dr. McGettigan) and seconded by the Archbishop of uam (Dr. McHaie):—“That we have seen with aeep concern the movement recently inaugurated with the view of subverting the control now vested in the managers of national scuoois mm this country, inasmuch as we consider said control to be an in- dispensable saleguard of the faith and morals of Catholic children, and we declare that the removal! of this safeguard must necessarily lead to the sever- ance of all connection between the Catholic clergy and the Board of National Education. PAUL CARDINAL CULLEN, Chairman. JAMES DONNELLY, Bishop of Clogher, Secretary. This ts no idle threat, and you may resi assured that should the Commissioners persist, or, what is worse, succeed, in their resolution, the whole Catho- he youth of Ireland will be withdrawn trom the schools ander the National Board. It would, no doubt, make a great change in the present system, greater probably than its promoters contemplated, vutas It would take the education of YOUNG ROMAN CATHOLIC CAILDREN out of the hands of the priests it will never have the sanct.on ot the Roman Catholic hierarchy. ROCKWELL’S LITTLE GAME. How a Man Made a Raise of $60 nud Was Himself Raised by a Detec- tive. A man giving his name as T. J. Rockwell went into the St. James Hotel, in Broadway, on the 16tn of the present month and presented to the book. keeper, Mr. Francis J. Arthur, a check for $60, re- questing him to cash it. The check was drawn on the Bowery National Bank and signed by Rockwell himself. Mr. Arthur declined at first to have any- ‘thing to do with it, as he did not know Mr. Rock- well, but finally he told him that if he would get some responsibie person to endorse it ne would then cash it for him, ROCK. well said’ he knew Ir. John Messenger, of 132 West Thirty-second street, and that the Doctor would be only too happy to place tis name on the back of almost any paper he (Rockwell) might pre: sent to him, Mr. Arthur was also happy in the quaintance of Dr. Messenger and assured Mr. Rock- well that should he succeed in obtaiming that geu- tleman’s endorsement to his paper he (Arttar) would be only too weli pleased to cash it. At this Rockwell started off, and in the course of half or three-quar- ters of an hour revurned, lis face radiaot with siniles, and again presented tne check, which now bore on its back the signature of the Thirty-second street doctor. The obliging Mr. Arthur at once handed over the $60, for which he took the check, whereupon Kockwell vanished. ‘The next day, upon presentung the paper at the desk of the Bowery National Bank, Mr, Arthur was sar- prise and not a little disgusted at being informed by the cashier that Mr. Rockweil never had an ac- count there, and that the signature of Dr. Join Mes- senger Was a forgery. Captain Irving, of the detec- tive force, was at once made acquainted with the cirenmstances of the case, when he at once detailed Detective Hidelberger vo work up the case. This oecer, after diligent inquiry, ascertained that Rock- weil was somewhere in the Kastern District of Brooklyn. He at once went over there, and was last night rewarded by finding his man at the cor- ner of Evergreen avenue and Jefferson street. Mr. Rockwell now occupies a ceil at Police Headquar- ters, and will continue to «oso until to-morrow morning, When he will be afforded the pleasure ot a few moments’ conversation with Justice Hogan at the Tombs Police Court. Yesterday a game of cricket for a purse of $300 was played at Hamtiton Park between Joseph Hul- jus and Janez Lee, of Meriden, Both are leading cricket players in ve State, and the game called out ® good attendance of English people, who wit- messed the playing with much interest. The game resulted as follows:—Joseph Bullus, first inuimg, runs, 3; bails bowled, 69; second inning, runa, 3; Dalla bowled, 31. ‘Total runs, 6. Jabez Les, first juuing, runs, 0; balis bowled, 5; - ood imning, rans, i; balls powied, 6.’ Total Bullus was declared the winner, and was the purse, Umpires, 7. Eatun and J. i scorers, H. Want and A. J. Bethel, Captain Want collected @ purse on the ground, which was then played tor by Frederick Noriey, one of the profess#onal players of St. George's Civ, New York, Who played otn Bullas and Lee. ‘The resnited in favor O¢ Mr. Novley oy the following score:—Norley, first imning, run 10; second imning, b—total, 15, sullus ano Lee, first inning, &; second MWg, 1—LOUML, 9. ARCHBISHOP DARBOY | An Interesting Account of His Treatment in Prison. TENDERLY CARED FOR BY A LADY. Interview With the Archbishop Shortly, Before His Execution. The Journal Oficiel has yudlished the following letter, which was addressed to the Minister for Pub- Nic Instruction. It gives us some very interesting par- Uculars about the captivity of the late Archbishop of Paris:— s MonsigvR LE MINISTRE—A few days after the arrest of the hi 1 journeyed from Versatiles to Paris, Beiore my de re you asked me to try to obtain some exact information ding the fate of Archvtshop Darboy, who was sald to have been shot, and % do aliin my power to alleviate nis captivity if he Was stillalive. My steps in this direction were not altogether fruitless, and on my return | bad the honor to give you an account of what I had done. By the assistance of several persons whom I haa seen the Archbishop was, materially, aa well otf a8 he could be in a prison, and from & conversation which one of my friends had with Raoul Rivauit I learned that it was not then the intention of the Communists to inflict any violence upon the prisoners. I shall also enter into detatls about the persons whose devolion to the Archbishop ‘Was beyond all praise, At the outbreak of the re. voit M. Coré, the director o1 the Prefecture of Police, whe refused to recognize the authority of the Cen- tral Committee, Was incarcerated in bis own prison and one Garrau appointed in his place. Madame Coré, however, remained in the apartments formerly occupied by her nusband, A few days afterwards President Bonjean was prone to the prefecture. Madame Coré had several interviews with fim and did all she could to lessen his sufferings. On April 4, at half-past five o’clock in the evening, the Arch- bishop, his sister and several priests were incarce- rated at the prefecture. Maaame Coré at once pinned: herself at their disposal, providing lien, food and money for them. She particularly at- tached hersel! to the Archbishop and his sister. The archbishop by the following letter expressed his thanks to her: MaDAME—How I am touched by those religious and patriotic sentiments which you have expressed toward me! Accept my thanks. Above all I thank you tor baving been 20 kind to my sister, who sbares my captivity, for what reason I know not. All the kindnesses you will render ner will go to my heart, and I sball mae it my duty to repay you here be- low if I remain on earth, or bign above, for they cannot pre- vent me from guing there. I cannot seo her, but I would request ber Ii! mn of the delegate je charged with the protection of individual liberty; only I do not know what is ing goes longer fills 80 fi that office re your advice on thal subject, My sisier is greatly touched by your tender car and wiilever remember them. 1 was informed of M. Core's sad trials, and I bave been very sorry for him, because of his excellent qualities and the wereifwl mavner in which he exerclved his functions, Permit me to encourage you to suppor. this grief. I hope it will soon end, Be , ood enough to convey my expression of sympathy to your husban shall take the liberty to avail myself of your offer, if it snould be necessary, and J again thank you for what you already have done for my sister and myself. Receive, Madame, the homage of my respect and devo- tion. G., Arehvishop of Paris, On Apri] 6 the Archbishop, M. Bonjean, M. Coré and ail the priests were transferred to Mazas, Tne Archbishop's sister was sent to the femaie prison, Saint Lazare, whence she was set at liberty, As soon as Mme. Core learned that Mgr. Darboy was about to leave the Concergerie she made efforts to see him, aud after many «ifficuities reached his ceil. The following interview then took place, according to the account of Mme. Coré:— Mgr. Darboy arose, uncovered himself and took her by both hands, “Monseigneur,” she sald, ‘you are abeut to leave for Mazas.” “1 Know it,” ne replied. ‘Courage, Monseigneur; I have one request, but make n ceremonies about what I am going to tell you. You are no doubt left without money.” Upon an affirmative sign of the Archtisnop, ii “Will you do me the honor of sharmg what I ave??? : He accepted. Tnen he pressed Mme. Core to ts heart, and, imprinting a kiss upon her brow, said:— “Thanks, thanks, mny child. I ieave my sister here a prisoner; will you promise me to be a@ sister to her while these terrible events will last” she gave ber xo.emn promise and knelt down in tears. The Archbishop extended his arms and gave her nis blessing. The same day Mme. Core went to a tavern near the prison of Mazas and made ar- Tangements that the Archbishop, M. Bonjean and her husband siould be regularly supplied with guod Jood, She also sent them frequently change of linea. At the tirst meal which Mgr. Darboy had at Mazas he saw that the person wno had carea for hum was there. He sent a little note to M, Bonjcan, his neighbor, with these words:—“Our good a foilows us. Have you received your daily meal?’ On May 22 Mgr. Darboy was transierred to the prison La Roqueite, with the other hostages. On entering the prisoners’ van he perceived # messen- ger named Milet, to whom he called out, ‘iv not forget No, 43 Rue Richelieu. Give them intehinauioa of me, with ali my blessings.”’ And the carriage left. Two days afterwards the Archbishop was shot at the Roquette, where Mme. Core could not prevent his being treated as one condemned to death, Sucb is my account, Monsieur le Ministre, of the steps I took regarding the Archbishop and of the adiuirable conduct of Mme. Coré, which speaks for itself. I remain, &c., GERSPARH, Personai Inielligenc>. Rev. A. D, Mayo, of Cincinnat, is at the St, James Hotel, Major W. S. Worth, of the United States Army, has quarters at the Sturtevant House. W. L, Nicholson, of the Post Ofice Department at Washington, yesterday arrived at the Astor House. General Casey, of New Orleans, is sojourning at the Fifth Avenue. Judge W. P. Hall, of St. Joseph, Mo., is stopping at the St. Nicholas. H. H. Dodge, of the District of Columbia, is re- siding at the St. James Hotel. General Robert Cowain, of Boston, is domiciled at the St. Nicholas. General Brady, Untted States Consul to St. Tho- mas, W. I., yesterday arrived at the Astor House, volonel John L. King, of Springfield, Mass., is a sojourner at the Fifth Avenue, General F, Hayden, of the United States Army, 18 staying at the St. Nicholas. G. K. Field, of Trinidad, W. 1., is stopping at the Fifth Avenue. General M. W. Gary, of North Carolina, ts residing at the St. Nicholas. Mr. William Heron, of Havana, is in the city, stop- ping at the Clarendon Hotel. ANOTHER WILD BULL. He Trots Through Sixth Avenue to Fifteeuth Street, Where He Comes in Contact with a Piece of Cold Lead—A Colored Lady also Rans Against Some Lead. About ten o'clock last night roundsman Knight and OMcer Marrion, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, when at the corner of Sixth avenue and Twenty- first street, saw a bull coming down Twenty-first street at the liveliest gait possible, closely pursued by two mounted policemen. When they came wy with the infuriated animal they boih tre their shooting irons on him buy with poor success, a8 he coutinued on his jittle ex- cursion at Wie rate of about fifteen knots an hour. Going down Sixth avenue to Thir- teenth street, he turned up to Seventh avenue, where he run agaipst a piece of Jead from an om- cer’s pistol, which was evidently too much for him, as he at once jaid down and ‘handed in his checks.”” When the excitement was pretty mach over and the police were returning (o thelr various beats they found, at Sixth avenue and Fivteenth street, a col- ored woman, named Margaret Johnson, who lives at 116 Baxter street, Who said she had been shot in the leg below the knee by one of the officers who Was in pursuit of the bovine, She was taken to Bellevue Hospital. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, Ernost Herse's blind factory, at Milwaukee, was hurned yesterday. Loms $20,000, ‘The first bale of new cotton was received at Savanna yes- terday from Colombus, Texas. Torre wana white frost yesterday morning at Greenbriar White Sulphur Springs, Weet Vircinta, . ‘The residence of Mr, Francis Segar, in the town of Gregg. N. ¥., wae destroyed by fire yesterday. The residence of Francis Segar, in the town of Grega, N.Y., wae yed by fire yesterday morving, Lose, 810,000, Hubert T. Nourse was convicted before the Diatriet Court of Colorado vesterday of the murder of Williain Park and W. L. hastwood, in December Ii A fire at Fremont, Neb., at nine o'clock last stroyed the Fremont House. The furniture was origin of the fre 3s unknown. Lone $20,000. Cuming & Co.'s commission house, in Cincinnati, was badly damaged by tue yesterd a 16,000. The principal lors | isa 300 balrels of red ol! stored om the premiee Two new national banks were organized in Chicago yea National Bank of [iiivom and the Cook ty ing nineteen national banks in Chicago. The botels at St. Catharine crowded, mostl) with Southerners. Among the are Mine. Eimily Villaverde, the diatingnished Cuban Indy patriot, of New York, Colonel Wyman, Indian Agent, on a visit to Cheyenne, Col., yesterday, rej the tribes in his agency as being more penceaoiy inclined than they had been before for years. ‘The Massachusetts Republican State Central Committee Pyne decided to call a convention for t a tiol candidate for Goveroor and oer State ofiy Jer, un the 34th of September. Mormons Prepar’ ag a Grand Receptio UT AH. to Teenident Grant. Sar Lake, July 22, 1871. The City Cor acu yesterday appointed a committee of pgs Mormons to make grand preparations for the re The Aeption of President Grant in ip ve prom! my city, thus making two Gentile journals the ne Journal will, at the solicitation of t Gentiles, be immediately removed to will have to contend with. THE PACIFIC COAST. Water Spout in Nevada—More Trouble With the California Miners—A Fight in Prospect. San Francisco, July 22, 1871, A water spout, near Granite Point, Nevada, on the Central Pacific Raiiroad, cansed the western bound passenger train yesterday morning to run off the track. The track was considerably damaged by the water spout. The fire which destroyed the business part of Truckee was the work of an incendiary. The Miners’ League of Amador county, now that the military force has been withdrawn, demand that all the men employed ay the Keystone mine be dis- charged and replaced by the old force of Leaguers, who lost their places by striking. The mime owners refase to concede this, and the miners have armed themselves and notified the League that they will work for themselves and families and not for the League, and will defend themselves to the last. Fighting is anticipated. LONG BRANCH. Great Rush of Visitore—Secretary Robeson the President’s Guest—The Grand Ball at the Contiuemtal—Preparation for the August Races. Lone Branczg, N. J., July 22, 1871, Five thousand persons arrived here to-day. Secre- tary of the Navy Robeson arrived here to-day and is the guest of President Grant, Two thousand ladies and gentiemen attended a ball at the Continental this evening. Among thim were & number of cottage people. The music was furnished by William Keating’s full orchestra. !he leading beiles of tne evening were Mrs. J. W. Gore, liam B, Borrows, Mrs. J. Mitchell, Colonel George H. Hooker, Miss L. Rosenfeldt, Mr: Howard Stokes, Mrs, William B, Fleiss, Mrs. Jere Miah T. Smith and Miss Minnie Morse. The ball ‘Was A grand success, Horses are daily arriving from Saratoga for the approaching August meeting on the Monmouth Park Course. Colonel James Fisk has given a purse of $3,0u0 for the race of four-mile heats. Longtellow will probably start in tuts race. A FLYING MACHINE A FarLure.—Mr. Fulger, of Detroit, Mich., made himself two spactous wings of rattan, cork and ollskin, sammoned his friends and the newspaper reporters, repaired to the roof of one story house and promised just before he com- Taenced to flap that he would telegraph back from Grand Rapids. He tapped, but instead of bein; wafted upward and cleaving the blue air ne lande among some weeds on his stomach. He explainea that somehow he had lost the centre of gravity, and the audience took that view of it. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac tor New York -his Day. Sun rises. - 448 | Moon sets. ....eve 10 59 Sun sets, . . 7 24 | High water.morn 12 00 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE _ MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGU: _|_ Sails | _ Deatina non. | Office, |29 Broadway. 22/7 Bowang Green Broadway. '7 Bowling Green ls Broadway. 68 Broad st. 7BowlingGreen 29 Broadway. 16 Broadway. Broad st. 19 Broadwa: 7 Bowitng Green 7 Bowling Green 29 Broadwa: of New Yk. Ville de Puri 58 Browaway. 7 Bowling Green i Bowllug Greea 29 Broad PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 22, 1871. CLEARED. giteamenip City of Brookiya (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—John ship Hansa (NG), Brickenstein, Bremen—Oelrichs & 0. Steamship Humboldt (NG), Barandon, Stettin—Wendt & Rammelabur; Sieameny ‘Site, Deering, Galveston via Key West—C H C0. Meee xed Mississippi, Henry, New Orleans—Frederic Ba- 0 Fi mah!p Cortes, Whitman, New Orleans—H B Cromwell Steamship Ashiand, Moore, Brunswick and Fernandina— Jas Hand qchteamebp Gulf Stream, McCreery, Savannab—R Low- mahip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannab—W R Gar- 4 Neamabtp Mannattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmt 1» NC-- - tard Steamship ie re : imington, Loril. vamsbip Geo D berts, Norfolk, City Point d Richmond Washington & Co, Mineo Steamship Wyanoke, Bonrne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Stea manip Co. Steamship John Gibson, Bedell, Georgetown, DC—Geo B Merrie! ngieamehlp Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steam- iD Steamshin Nerena, dearae. Roston—A F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Queen of the Age, Clymer, London—Peabody, Willis 20, Ship Richard McManus, Foster, Bristol, E—E E Morgan's Bark Chioftain, Cook, Cork or Falmouth for orders F alley. Bark Cyclone (Br), Forbes, Antwerp—Brett, Son & Co, Bark Jeanie, Staples, Lisbon--J & Ward & Co, Bark Montezuma, Delano, Barbados—T T & FA Dwight & 0. Brig Fido (Nor), Madsen, Stettin—Wendt, Tetens & Bock- mann. Brig Toronto (Br), Geddes, Marseilies—Peniston & Co. Brig Elizabeth, Ames, Oporto—H D &J U Brookman, Brig New York (ital), Savarese, Gibraitar for orlers— Funeh, Edye & C mus (NG), Brandt, Genoa—C Tobias & Co. - Brig Clytie, Dow, Montevideo for orders—Jas EK Ward & 00. Brig Clara P Gibbs, Parker, Kingston, Ja—B8 de Cordova, Brig Lily (Br), Lawrence, Liule Glace Bay—J ¥ Whitney 20. Sebr Little Nell, Turpin, St Johns, NF—G F Bulley, Schr Southern Gross (Br), Brown, Halifax—D R De Wolf Co. Schr Comrade, Bole, Prince Edward's Island—B J Wen- arg, Nebr Greta (Br), Stinson, St John, NB—Jed Frye & Co, ma Frigate Bird (Br), Gale, St Jobn, NB. Pr Nevius & 2, t a eden (Br), Pettis, St Stephens, NB—Crandail, Ber- aux & Co. Sehr Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, &t Geor; NB—Jed Frye & Co. Behr Vesta, Pinkliam, Gulveston-fFM Stackpole @ ee” Schr Annie Borland, Voorbis, Jacksonville—Van Brunt & 10. Sebr Gen Grant, Colburn, Richmond—I B Gager. Sebr Maxon Rogers, Jackson, Norfolk—C K Staples & Co. Sebr Ewma F Prindle, Mabady, Baltimore—Wm Chai- mers. Schr Hepsibah, Crosby, Elizabethport—Chas H Low. dehr Clara P Movonville, Eaton, Bangor—B J Wenbverg. Schr G A Pierce, Poole, Salem—K W Ropes & Co. Scnr Catharine Thomas, Barlow, Warcham—H W Jackson 0. Schr V Barkalew, Holmen, Stonington—Rackett & Bro. Scbr Amelie Augusta, Mott, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Sloop President, Dunn, Norwich, Sloop Marketman, Raynor, Hariford. Sloop Fred Brown, Tiius, Providence. Steamer A C Stimers, Davis, adel phia, Steamer € Comatock, Dri Philadeiptsa. Steamer Novelty, Shaw, Philadeiphia. Steamer WC {eal “pte Sbropspire, Potladeiphia. Steamer Ann eliza, Riebard ladelphia, Steamer Mary Augusta, McKenna, New Haven, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TAB HERALD STAM YACHTS. Steamship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans, with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. Stwatnalp George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Sleamentp Georgia, Crowell, Chi mdse and passengers. to R Morg Ship Screamer, Huli, Liverpoo), jays, with mdse, to Nesmith & Suns.’ Took the nort d had ight SW winds throughout; has been 2) days W o janks, Hark Mary (Dr), Bardaby, Glace Bay, CB, J8 days. itn coal to GH Brewer—vensel'to J F Whitney «Co. Mad lignt Wwesteriy: winds and c Brig Two Brothers ( ides and fuatic, to W C Cunningham & 8on, weather. Brig Watch Mate (Br), Daucett, Demarara, 20 eit with sugar, toJobn M Smith, Sons & Co—vessel to G A Phillips & Hatteras, with light, vari- jms, with much fog. Br}, Weaver, Tampico 29 days, with Had moderate Collins. Has been 8 days north o able weather; left in port bark of Skye. Brig May 9 ers, Fagard Pati Gaye, with mo- lateos to Galen baw Casudn—veevel’ to slier Sindognton, Had One weatn to Hatteras; has been 6 days north of that point, with able winds, Brig Wiley Smith (Br), Button, Port au Price, 11 days, with logwond to R. Murray, Jr—vensel to CE Staples & 00.’ Vad fine weather, Pi brig Scotland, -bound In; brig Oliver, arrived out th inst, Schr Minetta, Urocker, Pensacola 18 days, with lumber to Demarest—vessel to master, Had Night variable winds and calms. Sehr A E Cranmer, Cranmer, Virginia for Nyack. Bebr Stephen Morgan, Davey, Georgetown, DC. Schr J J Pharo, Soper, Baltimore chr Wm McGee, Woodland, Baitrmore for Fall River. SebrT M Rogers, Gardoer, Delaware. Schr Monwonth, Anderson, Puiladelphia for Salem. The bark Eldorado, which urrived 21st inal, is consigned to Wm Nelson, Jr. Pawsed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soura. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdae and nassencers. to J F Ames, Yortiand for New York, with stone to Darrow & Co. Rehr Staten Jelander. Hammond, New Haven for Port AJobnaon, FS sabe Russell, Miller, Portland, Ct, for Brooklyn,” with ne. ‘Schr Harry & Ned, Green, Northport for Newark, with Schr Thos H Paile, Phillips, Greenwich for New York, with ‘Sehr Uncas, Babcock, Middletown for New York, with ston Behe Albert Pharo, Bingham, Providence for Elizabeth- reer Bp Brainerd, Anderson, Portand for New York, two 5 TscuF Lavell Watinore Calais for New York, with lam- ohr Sate M Arainatd, McCarthy, Portiand for New York, "iehr Vermiluon! Nlokerson, Providence for New York. Kebr Tempest, khropshire, New Haven for Trenton. Schr Marcus L Ward, Pollock, New Haven for New York, Behr BH Warford, Smith, Pawtucket for Be boot ean eee areideeeed o i Providence tor New York, Been. it, Orient for Rondout. Leghorn, Vinalhaven for Staten Island. Providence _ i. for New = Bhion, Norwalk for New York seo ridgeport for New Sulthy Springer, Providence for New York. Sehr Marcsoa Monson: Duyion, Bridgeport for New York. javion, w York. Sebr Hydrangea, Smith, New Haven for New York. Sear Glide, 3 New Haven for New York. Schr Silas Wright, Brown, Providence fo. Ezabethport. Schr R 8 Dean, M. , Taunton for New York. Schr John Orse! Jy loboken. Behr 3 W Hine; Hive, New Haves for New York, Schr Lizzie A Bennett, Nelson, Hartford tor Philadelphia. Schr EF Mead, Antone, h for New York. Sobr Senator, Nye, New Hedford for New York. Schr Haze, McNamee. Greenwich for New York, Schr Margaret, Konnedy, Mulford for New York. Schr M Vassar, Jr, Kellz, Now Bedford for New York. Scbr Niger, Natt, New Bedford for New York. Schr Phil Sheridan, Murphy, Fall River for New York. Schr Js Bradley, Pollock, Norwich for Philadelphia. Schr i White, faunton for Poughkeepae, Sebr ama) Hamilton, New Haven for New York, Behr Alvarado, Perry, Port Jetferson for New York, Schr Julia Ang, Wells, Providence for New Yort. ir mn, Providence for New York. Schr Hunter, Blake, Dighton for New York. Robr Jane, Tre Cook, Norwich for Newburg. Providence for Elizahetport, Bohr Messenger. Regan, ‘tannton ‘or Port Johnson, Samm tington for New York. Schr John Lancaster, Wiliams, Pawtucket, for New York. iyne, iver for New York, Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich for Port Jonson, Enterprise, Martin, Roslyn for New York. Schr Rache! Jate, Taylor, Providence for New York. Schr Pell § C Vought, Hallock, Huntington for New York. Schr Sarah R Thomas, Arnold, New London for Newburg. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, wita mdse and passengers, to isaac Udell. BOUND EAST. Steamehin Nereus. Bearse. New York for Boston. Steamshin Acushnet. Rector, New York for New Bedford. Brig James Ratchiord, George, New York for St Johns, NF Bi wrk Marsh, New York for Glace Bay. ‘Adelaide, Wilson, New York for Newburyport. Schr Judge Tenney, Kavanagh, Elizapethport for Newport. Schr Comet, Galvin. Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Chas L Lovering, Hathaway, Port Johnson for Taun- ton, ‘Schr Whisper, Barron, New York for Bangor, Scbr Olive Haywood, Arey, New York for Orieans, Me. Schr Luna, Wells, Rondout for Proviaence. Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Ellzabelhiport for Providence, chr Sylvester Hale, Coleman, for Taunton. Schr David Sprague, Barlow, New York for New London, Schr Chancellor, Ferguson, Elizabetuport for Providence. Schr Lizzie, Leighton, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr Green County Tanuer, Hyde, New York for Newport. Sebr Charter Oak, Poule, New York for Danversport, ag Maud Webster, Wentworth, New York for Newbury- 7 Nebr 8 rah, Morton, New York for Waterbury, Scbr Daniel Busch, Chatfield, Port Johnson for Middietown Schr Wreath, Cook, Port Johnson for Salem. Schr Onward, Whecler, Albany for Sunitniown. Schr Almira, Hageman, New York for Glen Gove. Schr Fannie Hazard, Lawrence, Port Johnson for Essex. Scbr Kate Thomas, Barlow, New York for Wareham. Schr Ospray, Crowley, New York for Boston. Schr James Diverty, Carroll, Elizabethpurt for Hartford. Schr Agnes, Chester. Elizabethport for Fairhaven. Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Port Jobnson for Briageport. a ‘Stephen Waterman, Cnase, New York tor Rew Bed- Schr Leader, Holbrook, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Eleanor, Yale, Port Johnson for Fairhaven, chr Geo Gilman, Gardner, New York for Salem, Sehr J B Counce, Mayo, Hoboken for Boston. ‘chr Juha Swan, Knapp, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Roanoke, Cook, ort Jopneon for fanaton. Schr Asner S$ Barker, Oarnetter, New York for Glen Cove, Schr Chas Hawley, Kennett, Elizabethport fur Norwich. Schr Wm Magee, Woodman, Bultimore for New Haven, Schr Reading RR No 44, Noiton, New Brunswick for New aven, Sshr $$ Buekingham, Jones, South Amboy tor Hartford. Schr Ira Bliss, Hudson, Port Johuson for Providence. Schr Wm Thomas, Hoyt, Rondout for New Bediord. Schr Marion, Draper, New Yurk tor Cromwell. Schr Whistler, Keefe, New York tor Taunton. Scbr Beulah Sharp, Baker, Elizabetbport for Providence. Schr Yankee Boy, Miller, &:tzavetuport for Providence. Schr Emeline, Gamble, Elizabetbport for Salem. Schr Engiaud’s Beanty, Hall, New York for St Johns, NF. Scbr Klien Perkins, Kelly, New York for Warebat. Scbr Baltimore, Lander, Port Johuson for New Haven. Schr Wm Butman, Smart, New York for Bosto Schr K L Crook, Young, Rondout for Providenct Schr Ameha Augusta, Sehr Florence, Scofield, Schr Yosemite, Mott, Ne Scbr Mary KE Caffe, Gorham. New York (or Cow Bay. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. Wiurreton®, Lt, Juiv 23--11:30 PM. Torre are a number of vessels for the Southward at auchor between the islands above and off the fats uppusite White- stone. ‘They will proceed in the morulug., BELOW. Schr Pilot's Bride, from Porto Rico (by pilot boat Edmund Blunt, No 2). SAILED. Steamsnips Abyasinia, for Liver ool; City ot Rrooklyn, 3 Europa, uen; ¥ “ey remen; Grin, London; Key West and Galveston; Missis- do; San Salvador, Savannah; » Charieston; Regulator, Wil: mington, NC; Wyanoxe, Richmond; Geo B Upton, do! Joba Gibson, Georgetown, DC; Fanita, Philadephia, Wind at suoset NW, fresh. ROW 5 Shipping Not The vectional dry dock which has for eo many years been located at the foot of Clinton street, East river, was sunk ‘wbout two weeks ago, and all efforts to raise it have so far proved unavailing. It appears that one uf the sections had been raised on the remainder of the dook for repairs, ana during the night another of the sections, a floating one, from some unknown cause gradually setiled in the water, snap- Ding of the connections and making a sad wreck of the whole concern, Curiously enough, a few days ago the sec- tional dock at the foot of Rutgers street, after being lowered for the reception of a vessel, could not be raised again, and {8 still submerged. Ingenious contrivances ure being used to float {t, but success bas not been met with, Both of these docks belong to the New York Fioating Dry Dock Company, Whose loss cannot be leas than 812,000, This company also owns the great sectional dock adjoining the last mentioned one and the handsome new one, the largest in the world, sta- Uoned at Hoboken, Marine Disasters. Brie Kyrke—London, Juiv 22—The Norwegian brig Kyrre, Captain Halverson, from Philadelphia May 90 for Elsinore, bas been totally wrecked. The crew were suved. SHIP GOLDRX FLEECE, Bray, for Bombay, sai Halifax 19h inst on her return tS Boston, for fepehes To Bark NoRtTuwoon—Fortress Moor: Jul —' bark Northwood, which passed out the 16th’ came intoaee for Baltimore, having encountered a gale rigging and sails, BARK RHEA SYLVIA (Br), for London, which touched o the North Breaker, while being lowed to sea from Charieston 16th Inst, proceedeu on her voyage 1th. BAR« Com Burons, from Savannah for Montevideo, put into Boston 22d inst leaking, and with crew sick with tever and ague. Scum BURMAN, light, and SARAH Av™, Watren, loaded, came in coilision at Bangor, striking the Burmal's port bow near the cathead, cutting hér to she water's edge and carry. ing away jibboom, bowsprit, cutwater, and doing other damage to the Sarai Ann, so that she filled immedtatoly, on the night of the 18th, Soun Cas F BERBE, of New London, which was run down and sunk on the 18th inst, was valued at about $50W). The load of nah (halibut) was estimated at about $1000. No jngurance, me in to-day nd lost spare, Miscellaneous, We are indebted to Purser Harry W Cramp, of the steam- ship Georgia, from Charieston, for his attentions, DRIFT OF THE OCEAN—The Koy West Dispatch of the 18th Inst contains the following :— Picked up op the south beach on this island, between the two Marteilo Towers, on 25th June last, lat 24 deg 33 min, lon 81 ey $8, min, a bottle contuining the following writing “19th November, 1870, from the Norwegian. brig Widar, in N lat 16 deg 83 tin, W lon 60 deg 28 min.’ Note thine dis- covered,” By reference to the chart we discover that this bottle was thrown overboard 600 miles to the e: Martinique, and in the currents as Known as the drift of the NE trade winds, must ba into and through the Carribeat ea, around the Cuba, and into the Guif of Mexico; thence Ubroug! to our beach--a distance of nearly 310) miles. Whalemen. Spoken-May 27, lat 1712 8, lon 4.11 W, bark Desdemona, Davis, of New Bedford; had two whales alongside at the ime, Foreizn Ports. Bowpay, June 13—In port ship Juventa (Br), Holm, for Ng YORE HE ey on i ‘AJARDO, PR, Inly 6—In port brig Maggie Dab! (Br), for Baltimore: achr'Wiile, for do. Fuina Iavann, Ch July 50M, abip Zim! (Br), Cawley, from New York for Miramichi, LAVERPOOL, July 21- Arrived, ships Sunrise, Lace, Gal- veaton; Washington, Chase, New York (both before report- ed in pews columns). MANZANILLA, July 9—In port bark Diopea, for Boston in aye. PORT AU PRINCE, July 9—Arrived, brig Oliver, ———. QUEENSTOWN, oat Arrived, meamship Wyoming, Whinoray, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded), ROSARIO, June 8In port bark Tatay, Morse, for Boston St Jouy, NB, July 90—Arrived, achr Pampero (Br), Hol- der, New Yor! Cleared 16th, abips Cynosure (Br), Costello, 4 Pequot (Br), McGrath, Liverpool Cleared 2h, bark Hudson, Vanghan, Sharpness; achra Sarah Bi tor, New York ; Addie P Stimpson, Yen. = ee, dieton, Philadéiphia; Keta, Brown, do. TAMPICO, June 30—In port echr Tampico, Leonard, for New York, American Ports. BOSTON, July 21—Arrived, achre J B Vi pened oe G Cranmer, Lee ay chorn ; Susan Stetson, Chase, and Geo juires, Hale: Philadelphia; Ella Brown, Robinson, and Hiram Tucke Curtis, bi: bport; H T Benedict, Higbee, Perth Ambo: aon ern ght, Lye Port en JP Ali Alle jewhurg. Below, also brig neler’ | SUknow™ Dar dusen, Corson; Taaac Oberto Clearea—Barks Lizne It, Spring, Madran: Patmos, Nich- ole, Be Gi Nis; Evadne (ihr), Plok, Uaibouste, NB; Hole Jand (Swe), Petterson, Miramichi JB Lane, Shute, st Pierre, Mart; 8A Uolbrook (Dank Tooker, Ht Jobns, PR; ee Aght Li hd East, Harper, Wilmington, NO} Cabot, rarker, New York. Rulled—Barke KO Lichfield, Jebu, and Lirzie Hy brig Ht ‘2d Arrived, steamships Leopard, Philadelpnl and Achilles, do; Hatteras, New York; m Dupont, from Savannah for Montevideo (see Disnsters); brig Ariola, Ponee, BUCKSPORT, Me, July 17—Sailed, echr Wm Cay Ba “Tah” Arrived, nchr Pred Bpofford, Taener, Hoboken rrived, ner ‘ord, . BANGOK, July 20 Cleared, sebre’ Orono,’ Walker, Sagna; 0 A Tagi N York. KELY ASE. July Ie—-arrived, brig Nigreta, Jordan, New ‘schrs Nautilus, Crockett, do; 19th, Raven, Pen- Balled 161 Earl, Ferguson, Rondout, CHARLESTON, 3 19—Arrived, bark Treat, arate vie Bull ive, OO; iug Cominodare (Us), Hl, Key Arrived in the Roads © H Webster, from Baltimore f« Bani or wali wilh's coal faden scbr in tow (put is uiabria (Br), Pirge, from Trinidad, previ reported in the offing, he been ordored to Bull ‘iver, 8 * and to load. Salled “Bark Rhea Sylvia, London, Hid “Arrived:stenmosh Ron Garatn, Bock NewYor New York ; Lily, from do; Ninoy dts rom go" uae DARIEN, Gn duly \dcArrited, sehr See Tene Ba 316th, bark Miranda (I Bruns lth, schr Matthew Kinney, Barter, New York. ith, ship Retriever (Br) disg; barks fgoount Canning Morgan for ie poet sare Nellie Buar, Ide: Jas Young: Youn’, for New York.” , Sui tarred, ‘sonr Hamburg, Rob- TRESR MONROE, July 23—Arrived, ship Elizabeth OWpased te for Balttcree Sele Rainey from Dem in for \e- raray Schooner Arete. from Barto fiicos brig ‘Avra. from mond. ps Cushing and brig Palme have been ordered to New York, and brig Chowan to Bal GLOUCESTER, July 19—Arrived, scar Charles C Warren, SACKSONVILER, July 14—Cleared, sohre Katie, Ranger . e; EJ Simmons, Harrington, do; 15th, Car: rie Meiviny Linnekin, Portland; Mauns ‘Los, ‘dalbot, and Altayela, Joy, New Yor! KEY WEST, July 10--Arrivea, sohrs MN Lindsay, Mo- y, Havana: Ransom (Jr), Thompson, do. ‘Tath—Arrived, bark Norto laine, Bremen for N¢ Orleans, havidg been ashore; 8 Dearborn (Br), Bocker, Havana (and cleared f Re 18th—Arrived, schr Sarab Cullum, Avis, New York. Qist—Arrived, steamship Clyde, ‘Kennedy, New Yorx for Galveston (and penne) MOBILE, a 17—Arrived, bark New England, Baster, Boston; schr MA Coombs, Coomps, do, Below, schr Mary: R Somers, from New Orleans. NEW "ORLEANS. July 17—Arrived, ship Caledonia, Car- ter, Cardiff. Cleared—Ships Haze, Evans, Boston: Reunion, Curtis, Havre; bark Venezolana (Fr), Monet, T Arrived, steamahip Emily B ‘Souder, Burdick, New: York. “Below, ‘coming up, ship Pocahontas, Oliver, fron rm Cleared—Ship Empire, Fackie, Liverpool ; barks W G Put- nam, Rickets, Amsterdam; J G Norwood, Harkness, Boston; L’Africaine ee Clements, Rouen; scbr Aldana Rokes; NEWBEAN, July 18—Salled, schr Lizsle Evans, Mehany New ¥. NEWBURYPORT, July 20—Sailed, schr LB Wing, Bolce; Philacelphia. oat ‘BW BEDFORD, July 20—Arrived, achr Racer, Howard, ‘Fist Arrived, achr 8 8 Lee, 8; , Philadelphia. batled—Schra Clyde, Hathaws }e01 wo, DC; Sarab, gob, "Philadelphia; WD Mangeta, Ohass aod Helen, Perry? ow ‘ork. NEWPORT, July 20, PM—Arrived, sobrs Wm F. tty Baker, Providence fot New Serk oF Bangor: Treanure hay lor, do for New York; Franklin F Rendoiph, Steelman, do. r Sailed—Brig Budorus, Farr, Portland for Philadelphia: achra Poil Sheridan, Murphy, and I H Borden, H. Fall River for New York. , Titus, and Laconia, Hall, Rock- land for do; Hyne, Glover, Fall River for do; Magellan, Sar> fens Mt Desert for do; Baltic, Parker, Bangor for sland; Adela Kelle; ork for Por NH; Mount Hope, Crowley, do for Calai : jadelpbia; ym fOr ‘Newburyport for keman, for do; 3 Strout, Salem for do; Mary H Miflin, Briggs, New Bedford for New York; Wm Collyer, Taylor, n ‘for Georgetow: Dc; es, Gibbs, Cohasset ‘Narrows for do; McCloskey, Crowell, "Rockport for New York; Josephine, Whittemore, Dennis for do; Niger, Fuller, New Bedford for doy Mat Mershon, Brishiman, wtucket for Elizabeth J.B Bartiett, Goldsmith, Providence for Philadelphia. st, PM—Arrived, sobrs Thomas E Cahill, Hallock, Kliza- bethport; Falrwing, from Ellsworth, for exd¢) NORWICH, July 30—Arrived, schr R K hn, George- town, DO. Sailed—Schra Eva, B Bradley, and Charger, New York. NEW LONDON, July 20—Arrivea, schra E'F Meany, Lew- ia, Philadelphia; Willard, Anderson, Newburg ; ! ham- vlin, Elizabethport; Geo Twibell, Hearn, do for Norwich; Daniel Webster, Packer, Kondout. Salied—scbr H M Baxter, Waterman, Boston for Philadel- yh , PHILADELPHIA, July 21—Arrived, brig Minnie Traub, Elwell, Giles, C: > Gray, annon, Dil 1a () a Dearborn, Scull; J t Huddell, Sharp; J W Wilson, Sor PB mers, and TG Smith, Bacon, Boston; BH Irons, Irons, Provi- dence. Cleared—Ship Favorite &p), Casabella, Tarifa for ordern; barks Village Belle (Br), Little, Londonderry; Sarah A Sta- les, Stone, Marseilles; Bidwell, Corning, Antwerp; Medusa, Dinsmore, do; bries Boxer (Br), Luckle, Demarara; Clara. Louisa, Wass, Boston; schrs Sea Nymph, Conway, Port- land; Gov Burtos, Ludlam, Beverly; “Bengal, Hatch, = land; J W Wilson, Somers, Weymouth; WG Dearborn, Call, Boston; TG Smith, Bacon, Portsmouth; Clara, Ire- land; J juddell, Sharp, and Marietta, Steelman, Boston s HB lune, Peden nner ue Bn ‘reeman, Howes, Say Harbor; 3 4 Medford; abn Read, Benson, New Bedford; Grace Girdler, th, Portland. SEW, July 21, 10:45 AM—Brig Caroline Kelly passed in last evening: Drig’ Masonic at the Brandywine yesterday ; bark for Europe, name not given, off the Brown this ‘Iso bark in at9 AM. a pM A bark was towed to sea by the America nt 2PM; a three-masted schoo! oe out 30, PORTLAND, Jul Cleared, brig J Bickmore, Henley, Baltimore; schra Ida L Howard, Harrington, New York; Olive Klizabeth, Soule, Newark. ‘lst—Arrived, achr Ella L Tretethen, Clark, New York. PORTSMOUTH, July 19%—Arrived,’ brie ‘Emily, Brown, New York; Peri, Perkins, Philadelphia; schre Joseph Fish, Turner; H Prescott, Freeman; Index, Garrison; John Shay, ‘Tilton, and Bagaduce, Devereux, Philadelphia; Lucy Robin: son, Frisbee, Hoboken ; Annie Murchie, Merrill, Philadelphia) W Cargill, Hall, PortJohnson; Boston, Rich, Newburg; Cora Nash, Gottin, New York. PROVIDENCE, July 21—Arrived, bark Casco, Gardner, Pensacola ; schrs John Johnson, Messick, Philadelphia ; 1hos Hull, Brown, Kondout; Sam! Crocker, Thrasher, Port Jonn- sop for Pawtucket; Pomter, Baker, New York, Below, schr Black Diamond, Gold emi,h, from Philadelphia. Clearea—Sebr Onward, Bunker, Phi Satled—Schre J M Richaras, Holm Holmea, Georgetown, D Amelia G Ireland, Townsend; Amos Falkenbury, et, and Wm H_ Rowe, Whittemore, Philadelphia; ‘Memento, Nickerson, Elizubethport; Mary Miller, Dayton, and Albert Pharo, Bingbi ew York; Orion, Smith, Philadelphia; R J Mercer, Cabinet, Lynch; Louisa, Hamlin, and Tunts Bodine, Brown, New York. RICHMOND, July 20—Arrived, steamships Isaac Bell, NH Clyde, Parker, New York; bark Brizo- B Wharton, Ros kien Point, to finish ldg; schr Horatio Nichols, Dupuy, New York, ROCKLAND, July 18—Arrived, schra Convoy, French ; E M Sawyer, Kelly, and Defiance, Hall, New York. ANWAU, July 22 Arrived, Virgo, Bulk Kew York; achra George J Soniers trom New York; 7 Cleared Steamshipa Magnolia, for New York; Catharine Whiting, do; ateamboat Lizzie Baker, for New York. neat, Ga, July 10—Arrived, bark Caro, slanchard, ie" ‘ork. Toth—Cleared, bark Der Fruhling (NG), Koepeke, Pernam- buco. Se in earn otters Dalal , New York ; tanooze, BALEM, ‘July 20—Sal chrs Ricardo Jove, Little, and P r A Sanders, Smith, - BTONINGTU: ly 21-Arrived, achrs C H Dalmeter, Washington, NJ;J McCloskey, Crowell, Rockport for New ‘York ; Niantic, Smith, Taunton for do; Mary . Warren for do, VINEYARD HAVEN, July 21—P M—Arived, brig Manzs. Dilla, 84 , Camden for Georgetown, 8C; schr Albert C Paige, ley, Koston for Philadelphia (and both sailed. Bia M—Arrived, sehr Lucy D Hall, Boston for Phile- delpbia (and sailed. WILMINGTON, NC, July 19—Arrived, brig Hattle B Schwarz, Havana. Below, anchored of quarantine, bark Golden West (Br), Kenea'y, trom Cardenas. Cleared—Brigs Adeone (NG), Worthmap, Amsterdam; Wright, New York. a ‘6 F fled, achr Fred Tyler, Tyr- jaret, is! ICKFORD, July 20, 6 ¥ M— reil, New York. MISCELLANEOUS. A ssonure DIVORCES LEGALLY. OBTAINED FROM the Courts of diferent States. No publicity. Advice Notary Public and Commissioner (or every State. aie ¥. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 968 Bromdway, BSOL TR DES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN diferent States: desertion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity; no charge until divorce is obtained; advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. (oNDENSED VIEW OF HOW THK BLOOD MAY BE- pe Impure.—Health is a sign of the good condition of the fluids and of the harmonious action of each imdividual organ; forifa single organ is unsound in that organ un- healthy fluids will be made. The diood is not perfected in de and perfected in every any particular organs; it organ; therefore unsoundness in an organ, even a boll or pimple, an ulcer, a cancer, or a wound or bruise, and eape- cially all throat affections, breed Impure blood in that organ where thene troubles are located, So diseased humors may come from any organ as well aa from the digestive organs. Purgation prevents their accumulation—the accumulation of impority, of impure humors and blood—relleves the local af- fection and finally cures {t through the good blooa supplied yoole body is renovated and restored to perfect soundness, Treatment with BRAN- DRETH'S PILLS:—The natural cure m thus’ effected by ex- pelling the spoiled or vitiated hamors by the organs of the stomach and bowels faster than they are formed, which » moderate, healthy diet soon replaces by pure sound humors, BRANDRETH'S PILLS are sold everywhere by druggists. Principal office, Brandreth House, New York, and also 5% to the local injury. Thus the z | Great Charlotte street, Liverpoo!, England. 2S M. O'NONNELL nent Pent! street, New York, iatiilers, Nelson county, Ky., hespag An Ki Bourbon ana. offers to the trade bie ta: Rye Whisk ny In part of t well known banagrtedie Shawhan & Atkins, C. B. Cook. Darlin, Redmond. Farra. Woodeoek. ni O'Dounell’s Celebrated Pure White Wheat, OK. —— 6 4 barrels, distillation 1865 to 1871, tax part pec! rarenouse here. TION. themselves unable to introduce 0 An many Irresponsible partie v1 ‘Anan with satisiaction to the trade, are offering a spurious whiskey, with brands and trave-marks jo fmmitation of my OK, T caution my friends and the trade that hereafter thi juatiy popular and celebrated whiskey will buve my printed copyright trade mark numbered to correspond with Rud at: taeied by my wea) to the government stamp,