The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1871, Page 8

CITY POLITICS. Monster Gathering of Radical Republi- *eans at Apollo Hall. Delamination to Unite the Various Factions | ‘and Squeleh Tammany. Secret Meeting of the Irish Democratic Union. ‘Condemnation of Incendiary Orators. ‘The ‘Germans of the Sevexteenth Ward Aroused. BAMPANT REPUBLICANISM. for Unity—A Grand Coup in Anticipation—Jack- sen 8S. Schultz Will Redeem the City and Preserve the Statc—Resolutions on Tam- many Corruption. Agresably with the programme laid down as far back as-the 9th of March last, when the old organ sation of the Republican State Committee was de- clared for the time dissolved, and when it was agreedthat as soon as the organization of fifteen Assembly districts should be completed a call was to be made for the purpose of rallying the repubii- cans of the city around their standard for the next campaign, the republican delegations of New York met in constderabie force last night at Apolio Halil. ‘On entering the upper hall at eight o'clock it was Apparent at once that something extraordinary was anticipated; for, strange to say, the room was well fillea prompty at the hour named for the meeting, ana all present were busily engaged, apparently, aiscussing beforehand the benetits that were to ac- crue to the party from the conglomerauon. The hum of voices, the gesticulations of hands, and the shaking of white bats gave the reporters an idea that a grand coup was about to take place, that all ‘he errors of Tammany from its earliest days were to be laid bare for public inspection, and that the re- publicans were about to issue such a “bull” that every democrat in tne Unied States would totter in - One gentleman with a strong Hibernian accent declared that “if the people of New York would only give them a chance he would guarantee a perfect system of accounts and an entire freedom from jobbery,”” and he went onto describe in the most encouraging terms to his five hearers how much he knew of the folly of peopie ‘who would quietly submit to be robbed like fools, while they placed implicit confidence in men whom they considered political Soiomons simply because they had the wisdom to keep their own counsel. While the various caucuses were thus engaged, and to all appearance perlecting among themsecives @ grand plan for political emancipation, Mr. Jackson » 8 -Schuitz quietly left his seat in the body of the hall and ascended to the platform, carrying in his bands suficient paper to have drafted a new set of Jaws for the constitution; but, be it said, the paper was blank, and the expectations of hearing lengthy resolutions was not realized. Having rapped on the table with his Knuckles three or lour umes for the purpose of cailing the meeting to oruer, the gentle- men took their seats; in an lostant a stillness reigned a3 1m a chamber of death, and then the chairman— for such Mr. Schultz deciared himseli—proceeded to address the meeting. Commencing by styling all those present as “friends,” he went on to say that while far away from New York at two o'clock that aiternoon he received a telegram announcing to him that his esteemed Iriend and colleague, Mr. Or- ton, was so Sick that he could not preside at the meeting, and he need scarcely tell them how mucn be regretted to learn this, as it was under- stood—at least, he understood—that Mr. Orton was to take special Charge of their comimittee. He had po doubt i! he had been present they would have been much better pleased, but as it was Mr. Orton bad requested him (Mr. Scnultz) to act for him, and he had come to do wnat he could to harmonize the republicans of this cliy. (Loud cheers.) if it had been re) in the ‘city of New York that new organizations and new purposes were necessary he was sure that the events of the last few days more than demonstrated it. (Loud cheers.) He mught occupy their attention for a long time py going over again there the questions that had been mooted between the parties, but he thought it unne- cessary then, as they had met, as all present were aware, to talk over family matters, to preserve tne organization with which they were identified, re- deem the city and preserve the State. (Loud cheers. ) 4fe understood their frst business was the selection of suitable secretaries for the transaction of business, auc, in true aArtemus Ward phrase ology, \he said, ‘Now let’s to business.” George W. Lyon, of the Eighteenth Assembly district, was the first gentieman chosen; next in order came Wiliam Drummond, of the Nintn district, and thirdly, Nathamel J. Newtler, of the Twentieth dis- trict. These worthy secretaries were immediately ordeyed to call over the names ol the delegates present, a task more easily named than accom. plished, for several lists of names were either not prepared at ail, or in an unfinished condition, so that they could not be obtained. ‘This part of the business being considere’l highly Satisiactory, BUGH GARDNER rose for the purpose of Proposing an adjo.rument lor a week in order to allow time for tue completion of the delegation lists and to afford an opportumty for Mr. Orton to be present; in fact, Mr. Orton ought to be present to act as Overseer and see that the lists were cor- rect, &c Colonel DUGAN didn’t want to have the meeting adjourned. He wanted some expression of senti- ment regarding the great organization which they ‘would 1orm at the next meeting. AU the same time he wanted to rebut the false and mnaficious charges and inpuenaoes which had heen furnished by their enemies and to deuy that that meeting had been called in the interest of anybody or any indrvidual. He nad no hesitation in afirming that if any un- prejudiced person jooked for an instant around the hall on the counienances of those collected therein he would be imstantly disa- of such an idea, everybody seemed s0 interested, honest anu determined. | ah of the audience, positively, were ungrateful enough to daugh at this last sentence.) He wanted, also, to “move” a resolution to the effect that, when the Dext meeting was calle, all the delegations should be called in weir order, from the First to the Twenty-first Asscinbly clastrict, each delegation be- ing cailed upon io name a candidate for President of the Central Committee. Thie motion Was sec- onded; but, just 4s the Chairman was about to “put the question,” Hugh Gardner ad he dido’t mind if Colonel Dugan's olutiens Came on as a sort of afMx to his own, so long as the meeting Was adjourned at once. A squabble Was about to ensue concerning the resoin- tons, Hugh said 29s was seconded and carried. “That's quite correct,” said te Chairman, and ne sat down. “Mine was seconded also,’ interrupted the Col- onel, “I didn’t bear it seconded,” quietly remarked Jackson S5eultz, “buatany rate, let us ry it again. Mr. Secretary, please read the paper.” The paper Was again read, and two gentiemen rose at tue same Inoment to “do the neediul.” The Chairman was about to demand & vote on thig last resolution, when Mr. William Laimbeer siood forwara, with half sheet of fovlscap ciosely written on one sia, Whick Le held up to one of tne secretaries. oemanding to lave it read aieo. Thus document set forth that today (Satarday) the world would be astonnaed by the republication of nbumer- ous fais and beares jn oneef the daily journals, showing the fearful amount of money pinndered by Abe “Oxy Government.” Pais was ho sooner read than @ gentioman With & squeaky voice Klood up aod desired to amend the resolution by inserUn, “emMecials’’ instead of the word “government,” “for,” said be, ‘his not the government, vut te oticials, who have wronged us." The mover of the resolution accepted this amenament. In the course of afew moments a*‘gintiemin’ ip & gray suit and very broguey in his address denied that i¢ was the city atall. It was the county. “insert ten ‘city anit county officials,’ bug don't go snd biame the - wrong Parties aithegither.” This amendment was also aocepted, Wilh some iaughter, as being “just the - cheese,” whereupon three or four persons rose et the @ame time Lo aguress the meeting, but Mr. E. Dela- field Snuth being tue first to catch the Coairm eye, this gentleman went on to deprecate the attew pt « rT Loe democracy to degrade the principles for whieh aj) 30 bad to Hght, aud which tad made the United the pride of the earth, He thanked God that thege were none present who owed their bread and ‘bo to Taromany Hali—rather a far-fetched idea, He ted the press to tell the people ot New York thar in their city had arrived at a pwint when end Was no longer possible, and to call upon them W insist on achange. Outof one huncred ang twenty of their delegates only ten or fifteen heid office under the republican administration, aud i! ten or Biteen would s00n be voted out. , ©, VAN WYCK then presented a resolution the tremendous efforts of the Chairman a 4 im Caliing the meetag and in the re- publican cause, And the meeting was adjourned, wubject to te Vote already taken until Friday next, when some Heavy artillery will be fired from the atiorm where might blank cartridges alone velened forth, All the members deciare, however, one «rand orga.vZauen of Mie republigans of We NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY. JULY 29, 1871. city and Brave of New York will be perfected at he neXt meeting. Secret Meeting of Delegatee—Addrem to the American People—Cosdemnation of Incen- diary Orators—Hard on Hoffmar and thi “Armed Rabble.” A meeting of the delegates of me Irish Demo- last night held at the Masonic ‘Hall to consider what actien shoula de taken by the sassociation in relation to the events of the 12th. On the occasion of the last meeting of the delegates aresolation had been offered by one of the gentie- men present condemning in strong terms the action of Governor Hoffman, and, after A GOOD DEAL OF ANIMATED DISCUSSION, it was resolved to postpone the consideration of this matter until the various delegates could be instruct- ed by their constituents 8 te’the action to be taken. The subject has formed the chief matter of dis- cussion during the past week, and as men’s mds have had time vo cool aud survey the situation very mueh of the angry feeliag of the former meeting had disappeared. It was not, however, considered advisable by the managers of the meeting to admit te representatives of the press during the business of the meeting, and the public are, therefore, de- pendent on THE OFFICIAL INFORMATION farnisked by the secretary for what transpired. As far as could be gathered from the convers tion of the members they strongly condemned the action of Governor Hoffman in interfermg, as they eonsidered oificiously, with the wise and moderate resoiutions of the Mayor, who was justified, they consider, in refusing to allow the Orangemen to parade, when it became evident that their march through the streets was likely to result in bloodshed. However, THEY EARNESTLY DENIED that they or tbe majority of Irisnmen wished to deprive the Orangemen of the right to parade, On the contrary, the principle that every citizen has a perfect right to march and countermarch to his art's coutent in honor Of anything or of nothing, as the fancy takes him, was upheld by the majority of the members of the Irisn Democratic Union, The conduct of the militia in firing without orders and without giving notice was, however, unanimously condemned, and In no very measured terms; but the conduct of some WOULD-BE LEADERS OF THE IRISH PEOPLE, in appealing to their passions at a moment of ex- citement, with a view of floating into popular tavor, was severely rebuked, Mr. Anthony A. Griffin, the President of the Union, presided at the meeting, Mr. J. G. Duty act- ing as secretary. Owing tothe storm many of the delegates did not put in an appearance, but tho association in the city and in Brooklyn was fairly re- presented, At nine o'clock the meeting was caliea -to order, and an animated discussion ensued on the propriety of taking action in regard to THE LATE DISTURBANCE on the 12th of July. A great division of opmion was at once mantiested by the delegates, some of whom had been instructed by their constituents to press for a decided vote of censure on Governor Hofman for issuing his counter proclamation at a ume when the vast majerity of the peopie could not have been informed of it, This course was stoutly op- posed by the fast frienas of the Governor, who saw in the resolution a great danger to the democrauc party. It soon became evident that the views held by THE TWO PARTIES WERE IRRECONCILABLE, and on a division it was found that the repre- sentatives of siateen clubs were in favor of censur- ing Governor Hoffman ana the mulltia, and that the cep eeenees oe or nine clubs were opposed to taking any aciion in the matter. Another bil ad discussion followed the result of the division, which was not considered satisfactory, as it was desired to arrive at @ unanimous expression of opinion. Finally it was agreed to authorize the Executive Committee of the Imsh Democratic Union to pre- pare a suilavle address to be issued Lo the American people, condemning THE INFLAMMATORY SPRECHES made to an excited people by political demagogues, and also _censuring Governor Hoffman for the un- necessary revocation of Superintendent Kelso's Genera: Order No. 57. The meeting also decided to insert @ paragraph ‘“‘condemning the cowardly con- duct of the milla in shooting down an unarmed crowd consisting of men anda women.” In their denunelation of the conduct of the militia the mem- bers of the Union were decidedly warm, as they [elt that some warning should nave been given to the people velore THE MURDEROUS VOLLEY was poured into the crowd. The want of discipline shown by the militia in fring without orders from their superior officers was largely commented on, and some old soldiers expressed Strong discontent that some of the genilemen present spoke of them of the old veterans marked t..em as littie better than “any armed rabble.” Much regret was expeessed at THE TONE OF PUBLIC OPINION TOWARD THE IRISH PEOPLE on account of the events of the 12th, and the attempts being made to saddle the responsibility of this riot on the whole Irisn population was strongly condemned. The members of the Unioa pointed to the fact that every representative Irishman had con- demued the foolish resolution of a number of hot- beaded men to interfere to stop by violence the Orange parade, On the other hand, the men who incited to violence were tricksters and mounte- banks, without any Influence, except with the lowest and most ignorant of the Irish population. ‘The nuinber of Americans and Germans sbot in the crowd is pointed at as a strong proof that the pco- ple on Whom the military fired were INNOCENT SPECTATORS, drawn together rather from curiosity than from motives of passion. Discussion upon the terms of the address was continued to a iate hour in the night, until the gen- eral principles had been satistactorily settled, The duty of preparing it for publication was then con- fided to the Executive Committee, and the meeting was dissolved, A GERMAN “NEW DEPARTURE.” A Determined and Iofluential Meeting of Ger- man Citizens of the Seventeenth Ward—An Important Political Organization—A Fore cast of the German Vote, There assembled last evening at No. 78 First ave- nue alarge number of representative Germans of the Seventeenth ward, who, being dissatisfied with the movements of the ruling politicians of this city, par- ticularly since the memorable 12th of July, intend to induige in a ‘new departure.” This movement has 1s organization in the late Democratic Committee of that ward, now changed to the Citizens’ Club, and their object is a plan for the centralization of the Ger- man power, to «in small at first, but in time to grow in influence until the entire city, so far as their nationality 1s concerned, to be a unit, and alter that the State, and then tne country. The point at which this movement 1 designed to Commence 18 the above ward, embracing the Sixth Senatorial district, and these progressive Germans mean this autumn (at the next election) to elect men of their own stamp to fill both the Senator's and Assembly- men’s chairs at Albany upon the retiring of the pre- sent incumbents, and certainly much earnestness marks their preuminary endeavors. Mr. Otto Meyer presided last evening, and Mr. W. A. Wienecke acted as secretary. The object of the meeting was briefly stated by the President, when the work of the night commenced with nd Wile This was brief enough, but there was manifested such @ feeling in the matter that much goud 1s ex- pected by these gentlemen to result therefrom. A perfect organization was first sought, and to this end it was resolved to elect a committee of five for the purpose of petitioning eignt gentiemen of each Assembly district of the seventeenth ward to act as a general committee to invite ali the German or- ganizations of New York to combine with them for the pur) of elevating their own nationality to trusts of honor when practicable. This committee of five wi Charles Kinkel, Adolph Bendieben, Major G. W. Sauer, Philip Seiter and Charles Erbe. ‘There are many ramifications at the back of this important movement, and now held in reserve, such as @ perfect union with Americans when it is desired to carry an Important point, but yet stili not to lose tne chief aim of the organization, to elevate those of their Kindred to places of polilical sigmiticauce, THE RENOMINATION CLUB. A New Political Organization—Speech of Mr. E. D. Webster. A hew political society, namedr ‘The Renomtnation Clab,”’ was inaugurated last night on the corner of avenue A and Twenty-eighth street. The object of the club is to promote the interesté of President Grant in the coming campaign aud work in favor of his renomination. Tbe first meeting was opened by Mr. E. D. Webster, of Brooklyn, Who speke at length on the virtues of the present administra. Uon, dwelling particularly upon President Grant's financial Capacity, or the reduction of the pablic devt. He called upen his hearers to be fully conti- dent of the re-establishment of the republican ad- ministration in the next Presidential election. Mr. Webster retired shortly alter resuming bis seat. Alter remarks from several members of the new cub the election of oMcers look place, with the fol- lowing result:—President, James McClave; Vice Pre- sident, Charlies H, Seymour; Secretary, William H, ovson; Treasurer, Robert-Biateptord, MISCELLANEOUS POLITICAL NEWS. fei * Morton Eolightens the Kentuckian on the Democratic New Departure—Ken tacky’s Old Fogyism Explained. LOUISVILLE, July 28, 1871. A large audience assembled at Wetseger Hail this evening 30 hear Senator Morton speak. He sat during the entire speech. He commenced by reter- ring to the changes which have taken piace in Ken- tucky since ne was jiaet here, and proceeded to compare Kentucky with Indiana, declaring the former Jar benind (he lavier, Owing to tae Incubus as “the military,”” when thelr conduct in the eyes | of wlavery, He characterize tne “new departure” as & sham intended to lilt the democracy into power, go they could do away with the ew amend- ments, He claimed if State Tiguia #1 the sense of State sovereignty were right, Tebeilion was right, He criticised the use of atl sectional school books and the restricttona on the blacks 10 pebite school laws in Kentucky, ing that the jacks should be put on the same footing as the wolves, and tnat the ttea of the inferiority of the black race was an old notion. The main points of his speech were similar $0 those of his recent speeches already published. Earnest attention was aid to tis speech throughout, and the Senator was Figacutiy and heartily appauded, Qaarrel Among the Arkansas Republicans— The Clayton Faction Uppermost. Lyitt@ ROCK, Ark., July 23, 1871. General ,Catéerson and Colonel Whipple, the for- ‘mer late Marshal and the latter late United States District Attorney of the Eastern District of Arkansas, have just returned from Washing- ton, where they have been to lay before the President ail the facts connected with the indict- ment against Senator Clayton and his friends for violation ef the Enforcement act, and to ask to be Feinstated, Jt 1s understood the President refused to do anything for tem, but, on tne other hand, gave out that he would place tne federal patronage of this State tn Clayton’s hands. at a meeting of colored people to-day speeches were made in oppo- sition to the Clayton faction. The Dunn-Warmoth Fight in Louisiana— New Orleans Endorses the Governor, d NEw ORLEANS, July 23, 1871. The election of delegates to the Republican State Convention, which meets here on the 9th of August, is progressing throngbout the parishes. Lively en- counters occur between the Dunn and Warmoth factions, A meeting reld to-night at Mechanics’ Insutute endorsed Governor Warmoth’s adminis- tration of the State government, . The Custom House officials assert that the receipts pec, last month were greater than that of any preceding Juac tor ten years, while the expenses were two per cent less. WASHINGTON. More Quarrelling Among Southern Spoilsmen. The Kentucky War Claims---Bring- ing Boutwell to Terms. Appointment of Chaplain to the West Point Academy. WASHINGTON, July 28, 1871. More Fass Over Southern Spoils. itis understood that ex-Congressman Hamiiton, of Marlanna, Fla, nas been appointed postmaster at Jacksonville, vice Reed, removed on the charge of defalcation, The appointment of Hamilton 1s opposed by Senator Gilbert, of that State, who left here to-nignt for Long Branch in order to have the appointment revoked. Hamilton has been for some time past a claim agent in this city, and dees not represent the wishes of the republicans at Jack- “sonvilie, The Kentucky War Claim to be Paid. ‘The Kentucky war claim, mentioned in these de- Spatches of yesterday, is still the subject of comment im official circles, To-day Congressman Beck had an interview with Secretary Belknap, and while in conversation with him Comptroller Brodhead bap- pened in and the whole subject was carefully re- ‘viewed, Mr. Beck claimed that the Secretary of the Treasury had exceeded his jurisdiction in post poping payment of the claim after the War Depart- ment bad certitied as to the facts relating thereto, The Comptrolier stated that he had withheld his ap- proval until tne War Department had authoritatively declarea that the troops in whose behalf the claim ‘was drawn had been ofiicialiy recognized by that de- partment. It then became a question whether the Secretary of the Treasury, as the head of a sep- arate department, had the right to supervise the action of a co-ordinate department. Secretary Bel- knap said that he had in good faith acted upon the claim, and supposed that it would be paid. It was not until his recent return that he had learned that there was any obstacle to its payment. He was sur- prised at that, but would withnold any opinion un- tll oMcially notified by the Secretary of the Treasury that the claim was not perfectly just. General Washburn, of Maysville, Ky., one of the members of the Mexican Claim Commission, to-day had a long interview with Secretary Boutwell, and told him ag the personal commander of the troops in Kentucky that he knew that they were entitled to the pay and allowances claimed by the State, and fur- ther added:—‘*rhese, Mr, Secretary, are times of peace, when you are trying to negotiate five per cent bonds in place of bonds drawing six per cent. Kentucky simply asks that the government may re- imburse her for actual expenses, when money was worth a percentage that would almost seem fapu- Jous for me to mention, She pald her troops, dis- charged every dollar of indebtedness, and merely asks that, after waiting Dearly six years, you shall pay to that State the principal only.’ Mr, Boutwell said that he had been misied in regard to the claim and promised to give an answer to-morrow, From all that can be-learned he will decide the State en- titled to the amount; otherwise he will incur enmity trom one who is his equal in the Cabinet. Postal Treaty with the Argentine Republic. Postmaster Generai Creswell has returned from Long Branch, where he went to optain the signature of the President to the treaty for the interehange of money orders between the United States and the United Kingdom of Great Britain; also a postal con- vention between the United States and the Argen- tine Confederation. The latter treaty establishes a direct exchange between the United States and the Argentine Republic by means of a line of mail steam- ships plying between New York and Rio Janeiro, and between vhe latter point and Buenos Ayres. The rate of postage established by this convention, which takes effect on a day to be designated by the respective postal departments of the two countries, ison the single letter of half an ounce or under fifteen cents. Decrease of Internal Revenue. The number of adhesive stamps issued by the Commissioner of Internal Revenue during the fiscal Year ending June 80, 1871, was 411,663,838, repre- senting a value of $15,019,074, as follows:— Documentary stamps, 106,786,432, value $10,820,066; proprietary stamps for matches, patent medi- cines, &c., 304,877,456, value $4,199,007. The result, as compared with the previons fiscal year, is as fol- lows:—Decrease in the number of documentary stamps issued, 58,011,288, and the money decrease on the same is $2,096,100; increase in proprietary stampa, 7,184,870, the value in money increase, 24,047 aggregate decrease, 60,826,418 and $2,072,052, mainly im the two and five cent denominations, for- merly used to stamp receipts and promissory noves of @ lesssum than $100, the tax upon which was abolished by the act of July 14, 1870. Territorial Officials Not Exempt Income Tax. The Comanissioner of Internal Revenue has decided that oMcers of a Territorial government are not entitied to exemptions from income tax, as are oficers of State governments, under the decision of the Supreme Court in the case of BuM@ngton vs. Day. from the The New Chaplain at West Point. “To the victor belongs the spoils.” This is a text not taken from the Scriptures, but from the experi- ence of pastors of divers religious denominations, whose tenets may be heterodox or orthodox. The position of Chaplain at West Point has been for many years coveted—mark the deviation from the Decalogue—coveted by sixteen aspirants for sech an o@icial recognition. In fact it had been established ag a corgilary of the Episcopal Church that no officer in the Untied States army or Davy ould be saved unless he had lived and died in the arms of the Holy American Episcopal Charch.’ It did not matter whether the privates of the army and Marine corps held other views a# to the ing rites of the mother Church, or whether a few of the gifted cadets had been brought up in the code universal, and should exact from the dissenters different views from those of obedience to the discipline of the army. Over a year since @ Board of Exaumners was appointed to pry into the condition Of afiaire at West Pont. The official bead of the Board, who prays Ovex the welfare of the United Atwtes in the presence of its delegated Senators, was appointed to visit West Point and look after its temporal and spiritual welfare. He discovered that the cadets had never had the near appreach of grace vouch- safed by a Methodist, and forthwith endeavored to convince the Executive, who is supposed meekly to bow at thegshrine of Wesley, that never had the fledg- linga of the army been brought under the wonderful training of the State church, to wit, namely, the Methodist Episcopal Church, The President calmly considered the recommendation made, but aid not feel disposed to displace a veteran in the army of the saints. That veteran was Rev. Dr. French, who for nearly twenty years had dispensed grace at the shrine of West Point, and who died a few weeks since. He was appointed chaplain from this city by Jefferson Davis, then Secretary of War, and was at the time of his appointment rector of the Church of the Epiphany. When Rev. Byron Sunder-, land, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian church of Washington, and President of the last Board of Visitors, visited West Point last June he, in connection with his religious co- thinkers, discovered something ‘rotten in Den- mark; not exactly rotten, but the reverend doctor came to the conclusion that 1t would be better for the cadets if from time to time, according to the provisions of the constitution, the religio-politico sentiments of the chaplain should be changed. Mi Gasper, Sebi avr oy Pt ry Behr Jacob Brea ‘Robineon, Virginia, Schr Horatio Nichols, Depew, Richmond. Sehr Nene Hohaeot Ballon Geongstown, DO Or 10} "ol oO is a Schr Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Georgetown, DW), fer New a Turner, Maryland. Baker, White, 8 ballast, to master. Comes to this port for repairs. Steamer Luckawanna, Garrison, Cape Fear 5 days, from wreck of slup Persia, to the Coast Wrecking Co. ‘The bark Amoy (Swed), from Algoa Bay, which arrived 27th, reporta:—Passed St Helena June 16; crossed the Equator June 99, in lon 1 80; had fine weather throughout ; June 6, lat 97 Tong 435 E, spoke ship Argwun (Br), from Colombo for London; 28th, on the Equator, brig Bra- silianciren (Dan), froth Rio Janeiro for Copenbagen ; July 16, off Cape Hatteras, ship Imperator (Nor), bound north, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND soura. Peeps Mail, Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to idge Co. ‘Bohr W H Sargent, Sargent, New Haven for Elizabeth- port, Schr A G Pease, Ewell, Portland for New York, with stone. fer Franklin Randolph, Stevehs, Providence for Eliza rt. ‘Schr Martha Nickels, Mitchell, Boomsport for New York, with spars, to order, Schr Silas Brainard, Hawkins, Cromwell for New York, with stone, to Joseph Chriam & Co. annah via Coarleston, in Accordingly he recommended that every four years the Chaplain and Professor of Ethics at West Point shou!d be supplanted by a clergyman of another denomination. Death removed Dr, French and the question then sprung up, should an Episcopalian or Methodist fill the place vacated by the deceased? The President, ‘Who 18, during his stay in Washington, a martyr at the pulpit of Rev. Dr. Newman, has decided that Rev. Dr. John Forsyth, of Newburg. N. Y., an estimable Presbytertan clergyman, shail fill the vacant chair of ethics and officiate as chaplain at the West Point Military Academy ‘until death doth him depart.” Southern Pacific Railroad Commissioners. The Secretary of the Interior to-day nominated Robert Lee, of Zanesville, Ohio; George Dutten, of San Francisco, and Mr. Wilson, of Minnesota, Com- missioners on We part of the government to exam- ine a section of twenty miles lately completed on the Southern Pacific Railroad of Catifornia. The Prince Edward Island Fisheries. OMicial information has been received at the De- partment of State to the effect that the govern- ment of Prince Edward Island has decided not to enforce the fishery laws during the present season and pending the consideration of the treaty of May 8, i871, by the Legislature of that Province, The Ku Kiux Investigation—Wholesome Ad- vice Well Received. The Ku Kiux Committee to-day examined H, W. Guion, a Jeaaing lawyer of Charlotte, N. C., who testified to the past as well as present condition of that State, saying among other things that the peo- ple had taken the law into their own hands only in cases where crimmais had been pardoned and the public protection demanded such action against outrages. There is ony one more wit- ness here—Giles Leach, of North Carolina, who will testify to the Robeson county ouvtiaws. Eight or ten are on their way hither from North Carolina, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippt respectively. Senator Scott aud Representatives Van Trump and Stevenson are expected to return from their sub-committee work in South Carolina to-morrow morning, when tue Committee will de- termine whether they will take a recess until next September. ‘The sub-committee examined about one hundred and fifty witnesses in South Caro- jina. When at Spartansburg, Senator Scott invited the leading citizens, without respect to parties, to call upon him to talk over the condi tion of affairs, when he informed them that if tne witnesses were assaulted or molested bacause of their having testified he would report the facts to the President, in order that they might be protected by tne military, whereupon he was assured that the witnesses should not be troubled; and further, that they would personally make an appeal to the people to preserve the peace and to break up any unlawlul combinations. SHIPPING NEWS. New York—This Day. Alman: - 453 | Moon sets...mora 2 08 719 | High water.morn 5 57 OCEAN STEAMERS. Sun rises... DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR TAB MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. D D Deutschland .. ‘ond st. Caledonia... 7 Bowling Green Colorado. 29 Broadway. City of Antwerp. 16 Broad Bremen. Atianti City of Pans. PORT OF NEW YORK. CLEARED. Steamship India (Br), Munro, Glasgow—Henderson Bros Steamsbip Peri, Gardner, St Domitgo, Port au Piatte and Samana—Spotford Bros & Co. Steamship KI Civ, Smith, Norwich, Ship Francis Thorp (Br), Birck, Liverpool—J Hyde ark, ‘Suip 8 Vaughan, Masters, London—E k Moran's Soni Ship Lothair (Br), Peacock, London—Peabody, Willis & 0. Ship Escort, Samuels, Antwerp—Jacob A Schmidt & Co. Bark Knadsvig (Nor, Evensen, Exeter, E—Wenut, Tetens & Rockmann. Bark 8 E Kingsbury, Perry, Cronstadt—Walsh, Field & Way. ark Frank, Wallace, Havre—Simpson & Clapp. Bark Sandy'Hook, Barstow, Cetie—Borland, Dearborn & Ci 0. Bark Johann Brodersen (Dan), Bosen, Ronen—Funcb, 0. Edye & Co, ‘Hark Armenia, Harding, Beyrout—F Consemeny & Co, Bark John Boulton, Lindsay, Laguayra aad Porto Cabello —Dailett, Bliss & Co, Brig Nera (Br), James, Queenstown or Falmouth for or- ders—G F Bulley: Brig Ane Kyenstine (Dan), Peversen, Copenhagen for or- ders—Funch, Edye & Co. ‘Brig Clarabella, Tracey, Oporto—Miller & Houghton. Moss & Brig Sarab Crowell (Br), Burns, St Jonne, PR. Brig Rainbow (Br), Marshall. Aux Cayes (Hayti) ‘ara. Brig Eledoba (Br), Morris, Sydney, CB—Heney & Parker. Brig Kobin, Dougiass, St John, NB" Carver & Barnes. Brig Alice Lea, Fisher, Savannah—Evans, Ball & ( Schr Mary D Leach, Atkins, Jacme!—B J Wenberg. 1b Broadway. JULY 28, 1871, 8) Schr Gertrude, Kelly, Nassau—Jas Douglass & Son. Schr Fear Not, Sweeting, Eleuthera—J Eneas. febr Ricardo Barras, Newton, Beaufort—Thomas, Holmes & Co, Schr A Godfrey, Godfrey, Wilmington, NC—Evana, Ball & 0. Brig Jobn Aviles, Peters, Boston—H W Loud & Co, Schr Franklin, Vail, New Haven—Rackett « Bro. |. Steamer Vesper, Davis, Chester, Pa, and Wilmington, Del A Abbott. Steamer Anthracite, Green, ¥biiadelphia. Steamer Monitor, Jones, Phuadeiphia. Steamer Ann liza, Richards, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamehip Donan (NG), Ernst, Rremen July 15 and South- ampton 1sth, with mdse and 767 passengers, to Oeiricha & Co. Had continuously head winds, with much fog and rain. Steamship Tybee, Deianoy, St Domingo City July 19, Samana Wth, and ‘Porto Plata 224, with mdse and passen: 10 Spofford Bros & Co. Had pleasant weather. Virgo, Bulkley, Savannah July 25, with mdse Ferris & Co. 28th inst, 9 AM, aneed sobe GA Conklin ie ‘miles on her beam ends, full of water, Froretopuiast gone. Virgo was detained outside 4 hours by dense fo} Steamsuip Benefactor, Jones, W limington, with stores, to the Lorillard Steamship 0 Bare Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Port Talbot 39 di way iron to order—vessel to Fnoch, Edye 4 Co. Took the northern passage and bad fine weather. July 12, lat 46 42, Jon Hi 28, saw several large icebergs; was 14 days west of the Banks. Bark Linda Abbott (Br), Scobey, Charente 45 days, with wine, £c, to Edmund Castillon--vessel to Duncan MeColl. ng eos jon yn, with rail- 47:30, and, Ford, Demerara, 20 days, with Colling, Had fine weather: 24th heavy squall from SSW} away lower maintopaall yard. Brig HC Sibley (of Beltaat, Me), Colson, Cardiff, 45 davs with railway fron, to master.” Took the northern passage and had light westerly winds to the Banks; from thence 19 days, ‘with light winds and fog. Brig Nellie (ital), Cabero, Cette 65 days, with wine, to Chas F Scbunidt & Peters. | Passed Gabrali ine 8; variable wea- ther; July 17, lat 31 80, lon 7 ale from WSW, Insting 48 ul yard 108 boxes: via Hampton Crossed the ght (of Boston), Higgins, Ponce, PR, 14 at and molavses to Maitiand, Phelps & Co— Has been 6 days north of Mat- Gage, with vous to Miller & Houghton, teras, with beavy pe len. Brig Laura B (Br). lcKay, Sagua 12 days, with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co—versei to Crandail, Bertaux & Co. Has been 6 days north of Hatteras, with beavy Ni gales; July 21, Jat 90, lon 74, spoke brig Wanderer (Br), from Matan- zas for New York. Brig M E Leighton, Bray, Syduey, OB, 15 days, with coal to OB swain & Sob—vextel to Moss & Ward. ‘Had light winds and calms. hr J Simons, Harrington, Jacksonville 8 days, with 0 order— el to 8 C Loud & Co, ucy Evans, Maban, Newbern, NO, 6 days, with sbin- gles, to Thomas, Holmes 27th inst,’ 8 miles SE of Har- negat, Kaw a sunken schooner, with bow out of water and & jaantity of pine wood floating in the vicinity (no douot sehr Jaane nekiey). ‘Schr Gen Hobart, Bheppard, Virginia. 27th inst, 8 miles SE of Barnegat, pi the ‘wreck of © runken schooner with bowsprit just above water (same vessel as mentioned above). Kehr Elmira Rogers, Depew. Virginia, Sehr Wm Mazyck, Decker, Virginia, Kiama, Virginia, wel , Virginia, sehr Banypra. Lojiing, Virginia, Schr John Warren, McGarr, Cold Spring for Elizabeth P ort, Schr Fannie F Hall, from New Haven for Rondout. Schr M M Freeman, Howe, Sag Harbor for Philadelphia. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Portchester for New York. Sobr Lizzie, Taylor, New London for Newburg. Sehr Ghas Hawley,’ Bennett, Norwalk for Roptout. Schr Charley Woolsey, Parker, New Haven for Baltimore. r Hero, Chase, Salem for New York. Sehr § P Godwin. Waterbury. Stamford for New York. . Bchr § B Smith, Williams, New London for New York. Sehr Balthmore, Larder, New Haven for Port Johnson. Schr Lat ite, Cuffe, Cow Bay for New York. Sehr Mary & Cuffe, Gorham, Cow re Schr Margaretta, Wandser, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Eleanor, Gaie, Fairhaven for New York. Schr Willard, Anderson, Hartford for New York. Schr Spray, Baton, New London for New York. Schr J R Mitchell, Forrest, Greenport for New York. Schi J & M Merriam, Hart, Hartford for Rondout. Steamer Oaprey, Kenney, ‘Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, to Inaac Odell Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers, to Isaac Odell. BOUND EAST. Steamship Ei Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. siti, Magdala, Campbell, New York for Sackvillens, via Johns, Schr A’A Rowe, Warren, New York for New London. Schr Anna E Safford, Poweil, Philadelphia for Providence, Schr W D Mangam, Cleave, New York for New Bedford. Schr Ben Borland, Spear, New York for Boston, Schr James Fitch, Jr, Smith, New York for New London, Schr Wm Gillem, Mehatfy, Philadelphia tor Providence. Schr Marriner, Sheran, New York for Greenwich. Schr B H Warford, sprague, Elizabethport for Pawtucket. Schr Jonn Randolph, Provin, Elizabethport for New Bed- ‘ord. Schr Sarah, Godwin, Elizabethport for Nantucket. Schr AJ Bentley, Bunnell, Baitimore for New Haven. Sehr W W Brainard, Tribble, Newburg tor New London, Schr Nelson, Ferris, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr Agnes, Young, New York for Boston. Schr GG W Rogers, Rogers, New York for New London. Schr Eurotas, Bunce, Georgetown, DC, for Providence. Schr H A Taber, Bowman, Philacelphia for Wood's Hole. Schr Daylight, McFadden, New York for Hallowell. Schr Blackstone, Wickson, New York for Boston. Schr C C Dame, ‘Beveridge, New York for Bangor. Sloop Southport Beebe, New York ior New Haven. Steamer Delaware, Smith, New York for Norwalk. WuitEstone, LI, July 28—11:50 PM. fleet of vessels for the southward lying Decalmed from Hart Island down to Flushing flats; will pro- ceed early in the moruing if favorable breeze. The schr Lothar, New York for St. Johns, NF; reported at anchor of itestone nightof 2th inst, proceeded at day- Tight this. AM, . ? J ‘There are a lat BELOW. Ship Pama Donna, Lunt, from Liverpool June 24, with mdse, to John A McGaw (by pilot boat W H Aspinwall. No al). Bark Sicilian, Percival, from Cadiz June 17, with mdse, to master. Wind at sunset E , light. Marine Disasters. Suir EvTerre—The bark Pepita, arrived at Boston yes- terday, reports on June 7, lat 84 27 8, lon b0, picked up a boat contuining Jobn O'Conner, mate, and six of the crew of the ship Euterpe, of New York, from Callao for Hamburg, be- fore reported abandoned, ‘and brought the survivors to Boston, STRAMEHIP MORAVIAN (Br), Brown, from Li Quebec for Montreal, went ashore in Lake St Peter aind 1s discharging cargo. STEAMSHIP WYANOKE, Bourne, from Richmond, tc, ar rived at this port, reports Jtuy 27, 12 miles SE of Absecom, passed tho wreck of schr Isaac’ Hinckley, of New York, ly: ing on her beam ends, bows out of water, stern deeply sul merged, vowsprit and cutwater knocked one alde, spars and fragments of wreck hanging to her; also discovered the body of a man hanging to the ainmasibead, evidently jammed by the wreck.” (The above is no doubt the same vessel seen by scbr Burdett Hart, which arrived here a cay or two ago; Aheavy gale was then prevailing, and there were sever men then ciinging to her., ; BAux NEDERLAND, Dirksen, at Boston from Rotterda: reports had bad weather the whole passage. "On the 27th ult, POCO oy ep ee e. uring anotl aaile and sustained other damage aa BARK HASTINGS (Br), Graham, from Leghorn for Boston, remained at Fayal 2d inst leaky. She was repairing the ‘steam pump put on board at Gibraliar, and would proceed on her voyage in 3 or S days. Banx starrA (Br), from Little Glace Bay for New York, ut into Boston inst for repairs, having stri Oi Sunkoty Hend 26th, and sprufg a lead. eres bOtOm Scur FRANK & NELLIE, at Sevannah, from Pittston. while coming to $d fnat, abreast of Taywood, Gene oe Gon ice wharf, her anchor fouled as it was belng let gor and she ran head on into schr T W_H White, lving at the wharf, atay- ing inthe rail and upper works of the latter dow te main deck. The Frauk & Nellie received no damage beyond the Joss of her jibboom, which was broken in several places Sora GEN Conner, trom Philadelphia for B. Yineyard Haven 26th ina, reports in a vortheast gaie onthe 25th Inet, off Barnegat, broke maipboom und split foresail and flying jib. Scun DANIEL WEUsTER, of Tisbury, employed i - ing atone for the breakwater on Block Taland, put into Wen, por 27th inst leaking. nod was run ashore on Gravelly Point fo prevent sinking. Miscellancous, We are indebted to. purser Chas F Burke, Virgo, from ‘Savannab, for favora. eats the pacaety Purser J R Vandusen, of the steamthip 7; : mingo City, ac, has our thanks tor Tavares 2? 7m St Do- Arrived at Vineyard Haray an rived at Vineyard Haven 97th, schr § A . Hatteras Ground, of and Tor Provinectown, with Md fom sperm and 230 bbls whale; sent home 40) bbis humpbeek™ Keports June. 25th, on 7h Ground, achrs O M Reming: ton, with 300 bbis whale: Clara L Sparks, 80 bbin blackish; William Wilson, of Marion, clean; Juty iath, on Charieston Ground, sehr Mary G Curran, with’ 120 bbls sperm; on let. teras Ground, schr_ Rising Sun, with 7 bbls ‘sperm, Heard from previotis to July Ist on Charleston Ground, schra Ade M Dyer, with 12 bbls sperm oil since last report; BF Sparker with 8 bis sperm since last report; Arizona, with € bbis Pivouobed at FayaleJune 29, bark © ‘ouehed at FayaleJune 29, bark Cape Horn Dartmouth, and sailed ith; bad taken 8) bbls Me peepee! jaat crus Arrived at do June 30, bark Wililam & Henry, of Fatiha- ven, with 303 bbia ap oil, and shipped it Tasos Pe ah pped it per Bark Fredonia jeard from June 2%, off Terceira, bark President, Sea- bury, of New Bediord:’ had takea 110 dois 8p ‘oll nince the ot May. ol via inst, = A sperm whale, making 55 bbls ofl, was captured near Horta tsay, Fayal, 20th ult, by boats belonging to" Charles W. Dabney & Son, Spoken. aon Caravan, from Liverpool for New York, July 24, lat |, lon 62 50. Brig Caroline Eddy, from Philadelphia for Bath, July 93, 60 miles east of Cape May (by dilot boat Christian Bergh, No 16). Foreian Ports. yAtTwEnr, July 4—Arrived, J F Chapman, Stone, New ‘ork. Briaror (Pilh, July 15—Arrived, Nuova, Rattler, Le Com- mare, New York’; 16th, Emilia, Granbey, PI 3 minta, Mosher, Baltimore. pict ite ocr rte In port 16th, Sarah E Frazer, fi i 3 Crisculo, tor Philadelphia, do. for Baltimore, ldg; Suez, pitigkinaroaa Ist, Niagara, Fry, from New York for BELFABT, July 15—Arrived, Lala W, Lent, Philadelphi Bomuay,’ June 20—in port ships Peravian Congress (Bry Stockton, from Queenstow : Suoekton. from Queenstown, arrived 16th, une} Nonparel CARDIFF, July 15—Salled, Lord Palmerston, Slocomb, Gal- vesion Mefmanog, Haut, New York. nt for 1 La pent for td vena, and Ceres, Grunwaldt, for {CRONBTADT, July 7Salled, ship Merchant, Taylor, Wy- CaLourT June 1i—In port ships Erato (Br), Jones, for New York id; Prige of the Port, Foster, for Boslon, do: Proceeding down the river 1ith, ship Robinson © (Br), MeLeod, for New vor, tts SMP meng ting Went to m rom Saugor June 14 (not 10tn), ship Timoor, Tench, for Boston, MATHAM, }, July 18—Arrived, bark Pi vs Philadeiphin 21st, ablp Armaneli Jack, New Yorn nOFAta July 18—Sailed, Freedom, Bradley (from London), DxMARARA, July 9—In port brign Annie Gardner, for New York, to sail 9th; Silas N Martin do dos Velocity, Darrel}, for Phiiadelpbia Idg; Teresita, Hill, from New York, dis? Torrid Zone, Kiseum, from Philadelphia, arrived fo, bw Eaton, Woods, for Halifax 10th; Artel, Done, do do. Sailed Oth, bark Isle of Skye, New York. Favat, Jujy 2—In port bark Hastings (Br), Grabam, f: Leghorn for Boston Conall in? oF Sders Cena fom LASGOW, July 14—Sailed, KW. Singleton, Messenger, Portiand, Mé; Columbia (a), Small, New York. Gonry, July 4—In port brig Robert Wing, McDonald, for Boston 7'days, Havite, July 25—Arrivea, ship Nunquam Dormlo, Cousins, HT Vasar oly %6-fatled, steamship Juniata, Hi ANA, —Safled, steamship Jun! New Oricara), Philadelpsin. deoxtienaet yAtrived at do 20th, steamship Missourl, Edwards: New ork. LrveRroot, July 15—Arrived, Mi , Pensa- Aguihn, Van Wyck, Balamores ce teom Pe Salled 17th, Enigma, Ticker, Baltimore, wcieared 80, Maria Christina, Juccaring, and Ukraine, lc 3 irgin Phim Gitcbrinl, Watts, StJonn NB.” Dake Philaderphiay bh Ent out 18th, Lynet, Olsen, Baltimore; chette, Montreal and York Saga, Annensen, Philadelphia. Loxnon, July 17—Arrived, Anna, Hansen, New Orleans; Cordova, Blanche, New York; 26th, Lincola, Symonds, do} 2th, Patagns cy, Wiitams, do. ared 17th, Sir R Peel, Larrabee, New York. t out 15th, Kdward, Putnam, Providence, Ri; American Cope lly, New York. sailed from Gravesend Lith, ; con ie tran, Graveneud 17th, Amalia, for New York Lautoy MOVILLE, July 2—Arrived, steamship Sidonian, McKay, New York (and left for Glasgow). NEWCABTLE, July I4—knt for ldg, Gilmore Meredith, Salem, Mans, row (Mon), July 4-—Ent for Mig, Tranquebar, Waler, om and Aladdin, Evensen, Ne . NAGUADO, PR, July 16—In port, briga Edith, Crowley, for ‘Harp, ai Pew York, to sai! about 20th; Prentias, Enropean (x), Bou- pee Parthia (#), Watson, New PONCE, PR, duly Ts-1n ory Dark Acacia, for Boston next day; brik Neponset, ding. ‘Quer a New July 44—Arrived, abip Eurydyce (Br), Lowther, ork. >JANRINO, July 7—Arrived previous, bark Yamoyden, #, Baltimore. ns, July 16 Ralied, Hannah Morris, for New York. } St Domingo Crry, July 18—Arrived, brig Henry Trow- bridge, New York, TRALER, July 4—Arrived, Frederick Thomnson, Walsh, New York, her, mily Jane, July 27—Arrived, br moetons schira W Tice, Tice, Boston, Returned—Bark Northwood eo Ricketts, hence to Asd pinwall, before reported below loss of a Ss i ek ODER DORE D, in ae, of Dupont Kodiek ared—Drigs Chesapeake (Br), Doe, Demerara; Kodial Boston: achra WW Pharo, New York ; Willow, » Norwie BANGOR, asi Ell NEANGOR,' July %—Arrived, schr Mary Ellen, Hawking, E Ti } yymouth, Mass? A BRIDGEPORT, July 28—Arrived, schra Staten ler. Babcock, Port Johnson; James Hoff: 8h ire, Ne Brunswick; Escorts Hatfords New York; flenry WenseD, Al New York; Hen! len, Spuyten Duyvil; Peiro, Rogers, baiaieg C8 Hi Clark, and Joseph, Skiamore, Elizabetaport ; Florence (new), Provost, Northport; Garland, Linsley, Branford; Beil Simptod, Hoboken; sloop Américan Banuer, Atkins, CHARLESTON, July 28—Satled, bark James Muir, London, brig ¥ Jennings, for Boston. DANVERS, July 24—Arrived, schrs Julia A Crawford, Young, Baltiziors; HF Simmons, Goatrey, “Philadelphia. Port Johnson; 26th, Mary H Westco jark, Griffin, Philadelphia; © rt. WORTH July 25—Arrived, schr Catharine, ly 22—Arrived, 8 B Merric! Bh. schr J s ity, "Hiobr. New He “feared |, sehr C C Beart len, Boston. yOALVESTOR, ‘uly 16—Salled, bark Sabine, Bresker, New! yi —Arrived, brig L Warren (not as before), Gott, New ‘Mst—Cleared, bark Woodside, Edmonds, Pensacola; bri EB Smart. Liverpool. MARBLEHEAD, Sale ‘%5—Arrived, schr Sallie § Godfrey, Godtrey, Pailadeiphia. NEW ORLEANS, July 23—Arrived, steamship Libertyd Reed, Baltim ore. ont Quarantine, bark Mary Pratt, Whann, from jen! r SOUTHWRNT Pass, July 28—Arrived, ship Victory, Cush¢ ng, Bal from Shields, led—Steamships Emily B Souder, Juniata and St bark Beiress, NEWBERN, Jnly £8—Salled, steamship Ellen 8 Terry; Chapin, New York NEW BEDFORD, July 26—Salled, schr Nightingale, Philadelphia. } EWPORT. July 26, PM— Arrived, scbr James 8 Hewitt Philadelphia for Boston. chrs NH Skinner, Thrasher, Dighton for Gec ; Allan H Brown, Pierce, Somerset for New York J ‘Truman, Gibbs, New York for 'New Bedford; Redond Moore, Full River’ for New York; l P Ely, Biokes, New, York. NURWICH, July 26—Sailed, scars Wm Donnelly, Philadel phia; Chas Hawley, Bennett, New York, NEW LONDON, ‘July 26—Arrived, acbrs Emptre, Bakery Rondout; Entire, Kinnear, do for Norwich. } NEW HAVEN, July 27—Arrived, schrs Mary Tice, Durn< bam; Chauncy St Jolin, Parsons; Roanoke, Barrett, PENSACOLA, July 21—Arrived, achrs Clara Smith, Keen Richmond, Me? 22d, Wenonah, ‘Kimball, Indianola; 24u St Crotx, Eaton, Mobile; Sarah Hull, Filer, Key Weat. Sailed zist, bark Carizon (Br), Wood, ireenock ; scha Fanny Fern, Saunders, Galveston. PHILADELPHIA, July 27 Arrived, barkentine Biene ( Ernestine, Knight, Garaii + Laguay schrs Fred Smith,| ihe South, Corson, Gardine A Burlingame, Bu town, Di G), Subr, Guantanamo; bri AB Patterson (Bri, Pike, Smith, Boston; N & # Goula, een of hase, Boston; L lingame, Boston; Helen Nickerson, Gardiner Cyrus Fossett, Harding, Boston; Addie L Cutler, Smithy Bangor via Wilmington, Del; Pennsyivanta, Ewing, Ne wich; B Bradley, Milligan, do; § C ‘Tyler, Barrett, Provid dence; Amos Falkenburg, Kracker, do; B D Endicott, End do; RNeaman, Seaman, do; $ L Simmons, Gancy, cott, Ne Bedford; Maria Roxana, Palmer, Boston; Hannah Little, Crawford, do; Jas Alderdics, Willets, do; Trannit, Rackety Salem; Juliet, Stout, do; W' Capes, Baker, Buckport; M McGahan, Call, Newburyport; Lady Ellen, Leeds, ‘Wey. mouth, Below, bark Olivia Davis, from Port Gg ee At} Quarantine, bark Andman (late Otis, deceased), m Ha-) Corson, from "Havana; Caroline Yana; brige Masonic, Kelly, Robinson, from Fernandina, } Cleared—Barks Glenara, Davis, Cork for orders; Haw: thorn, Williams, Antwerp; Lincoln, Hutchins, New Onleanx’ brig Isls, Anderson, Boston; schra Juilet, Strout, Boston; Wi F Preis, Rutter, Salem: HE Sleight, “Fenningion, Erovly ra dence ; m, Smith, Boston; A E Stephens, Mont ‘omery, East Cambridge: Frank Herbert, Crowell, Boston; GE Raymond, Kelly, dor Five. Sisters, Roberts, do Elwood “Doron, Jarvis, do; H 8 Brooks, do Maryland, Green, do;' Bertha Souaer, Wooster,’ do E B Shaw, Shaw, Gambridgepo Stroud, Crawrord vidence; Koret, Crocker, Boston : Sarah Cobb, New Bedford JM Fitzpatrick, Smith, “Amesbury; Watebfal, Gill, Truro 4 “Steelman, FF res RW Ba ralhep dae teelman, Pri Jonton ¢ Ellen; Somers, do; H. Torrance, Plulbrick, ‘Troy 5 Ems iy Favorite, Clark, Norwich; Fred Gray, Lakeman, Ipswich: Wentern’ Star, Crowell, Boston; EH Emery, Vanghan, Weymou' 'C Thom; ‘Vansant, Boston; W Ti Denning Leeds, E Cambrid is, Hand, Lt Seavey, Kennebunk ; J B Allen, Case, Nantucket; A Falken if ket. Providence. v 37, A M—Went to sea yesterday, sbip J Gertrude and Union, brigs John Chrysta’ and and schr Valencia.’ Passed in last nigut, and a bark and brig unknown. P ship Arcturus has left for Philadelphia. Ary rived, brig Osprey, from Macao, for orders. Wind SW. Thermometer 81. 1 PLYMOUTH, July 24—Arrived, schrs Minnehaha, and Co- | ral, Kent, Ellzabethport; J J Laitle, Bateman, Philadelphia. | FROVIDENCE, Juiy 27—Arrived, bark Guiseppe {ita schrs Robert Palmer, Davol), and Naiad| hia; El Townsend, Nichols; Aibert ; Silas Wright, Brown; Vermillion, ‘Dickin« h, Nash, and Mary’ A Pred: lie, Fi ; Seaport, 3 Eliza, Caswell, Rondout; Francis Buri Allen, Kewourg: W Philips: Hawkins, and David C adout ; A. Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Julia Ann, Wells, Clinton Point; Eliza Hamilton, Cole; Hi te A Butler, Strickland, and John Mettlar, Clements, New York; sioop Fred Brown, litus, Klizabethport. Sailed—Schrs Armenia, Cale, Philadelphia; har Ingersoll, do; Crescent Lodge, Hateh, do; Caroline & Corn lia, Crowley, New York; Win'H Bowel Lewis, Bliss, do; DA Berry, Waters, do; do; Fairwind, Konsey. do (or Ellaworth); Evergreen, Bunce, do; 8 A Mount, Voung, do; Elizabeth, Murch, do (or Elis. worth); Ira Bliss, Hudson, do; Clotilde, Hart, do; sloop| Oregon, Wilson, do | PAWEUCKER, July 27—Satted, schr Samuel 1 Crockery, rasher, New York. pRiCHMOND, July 26— Arrived, schr Frances Hatch, Fales, ‘Satled—-Scbr Wave, Camp. New York via Chtexnhomtay. ROCKLAND, July 20- Arrived, schrs Pullas, French, New York; Fleet Wing, Nash, Philadeiphi jaker, do; Harriet Thos Hull, Brown, st, Sinbad, Arey, New York; 224, Ida Hudson, Greeley; Pacific, Ginn, New: York; 23d, Mount Hope, Alien, New York; 25th,’ R 8 Hodg- don, Pendleton, and M Langdon, Benn x, Sailed 2st, schre Delaware, Snow; Lake, Com- merce, Torrey; Planet, Pratt; James Henry, Trueworthy ; ase, Ingrabam ; Arctic, Hall; Light Boat, Wood; Leontine, Pillsbury, New York live Avery, » Ingrabai rvo, Pickers \omas Hix, Hall, and’ Gentile, SAN FRANCISCO, July 27—Arnved, steamship Constitu« tion, Panam: SAVANNA, Ga, July 28—Cleared, schra T W H White, fo Jncksonvite, to lo: ‘Boston; W'B Mann, for Jackson | ville, to load for 1” ht a. SALEM, July 5—‘urired, brig George 8 Berry, Bradie; Georgnown, DO; J Bickmore, Henley, Portland for Bail tore; schrh Eugene Borda, Dukes, Philadelphia i Addiol Miller, Philadelphia; F ion, Clark, and Irene, ‘arren, do for Newbury Ryerson, Houghton, and H N Mi APike, Gove, Port Johnson; Chi Colbreth, Hoboken: Ambassador, ports with, Vicksourg, Wigging, Bangor for Etizabethport | Freeman, Keller, Thomaston for New York ; Ida L Howardy Harrington, Portiand (or New York. SPUYTEN DUYVIL, July 37—Salled, schr Urbana, Allen, Bridgepor VINEYARD HAVEN, July 27, PM—Arrivet, schre Mat- aret R, from Georgetown, DC, for Bosi on; Joseph Hi ‘rom Philadelphia for do; William G Tufts, tom South At boy for do; Commodore Kearney, from Hoboken for di Pennsylvania, from Rondout tor do; William E Barnes, lew York for Bangor; P Grant (Br), from do fe NF: HB Gibson, from Newburg, NY, for ‘AD Huddell and Jennie N Huddell, from Bosd ton for Phi meee; Hatue B Sampson, from Port for do; Mary B Harris, from Calais for do; Caroline Knight, from Lubec for do ea foresail, flying jib and toy 1) y Hassler (coast survey), from Edgartown for N York, ‘Sehr James A Crocker did not sail as reported. ‘28th, AM—Arrived, brigs E H Kennedy, Georgetown, DC, for Boston; Memphis (Br), Windsor, 88, schra Nathaniel Stevens and’ E G Sawy ton; Mer, from Philadelphia for do; Lucy M Collins, from Charleston, SC, for do; Knight, from Port Johnaon fo do; Lizzie L Milis, ‘from Elizabethport f from Fattadephia for Hallowell; Rangat for StJohn, NB; Emma Green, ‘from do f ‘al, from do for Rockiand; Alvarado, for'Saiem; New Zealand, from do. for Newb E Smith, from New York tor do: Romp, from do tor Po mouth; ’K M Smith, from do for Ipswich; General Conner, from Philadelphia for Bangor; George H Squires, EB Wh ton, CE Paige, Lena Hunter, M A Folsom, © 'G Cranmer, Gustie Wilson, EF Cabada, EB Everman, James Pond and Admiral, from Boston for Philadelphia; 8 8 Tyler, frou do for New York; H W Benedict and E H'Lewls, from da for Northport. Saile1—All before reported, omer sohra Emma Greet Ranen ira, General Conner, © G Cranmer and James >rooker. i MISCELLANEOUS, A. —WHO KILLED EDITH WOODVILLE THE TERRIBLE MYSTERY of this FEARFUL MURDERG will be solved in the columns ot the New York | SUNDAY MERCURY ‘ OF TO-MORROW, when will be commenced the new and great romance of LEIGH I I|3| FS z I a OR, WHO KILLED EDITH WOODVILLE ? By MIS3 M, &, BRADDON, author of “The Factory Girl,” “Oscar Bertrand,” “Aurors Floyd," “The Outensta," &e., &o, This wonderful revelation of mingled truth ana fiction wilh rivet the attention of the render from the outset. “Leightorf y best of alll the romances thay llglelel Grange” is perbaps the vei Miss Braddon has yet written for the SUNDAY MERCURY. No admirer of Miss Braddon’s terse, vigorous and rapid style should fail to get the SUNDAY MERCURY to-morrow and read her newest and most biood-curdling mystery, ‘Tne SUNDAY MERCURY exceeds in ofroutntion any daily, paper in America, and more than triples all the other Sunday, in the metropolis. Apply early at your news agent's to secure s copy. Sa) BSOLUTE DIVOKOES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the Courts of diferent No publicity. |Advice: reo. Notary Public and ommisstoner for evory State, j roadway. / Journ 1. KING, Counselior-at-Law, 363 RADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC OR detention from business, for Stricvure, Fistula, Pil Dineases of the Privic Viscera, Diseases and Deformitios oft the Kye, None, Face and Person. WENKY AS DANIELS, RveoMATION CAN BE CURED WITA RLIAS’ RHEO-, matic Remedies, One trial will convince Patients treaged daily (rom & Wo 2, 144 Lexington avenue, i