The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1871, Page 10

WASHINGTON. A Business Visit of the Presi- | dent to the Capital. Meeting of the Cabinet---Important Measures Under Consideration. Commissioner Pleasonton Re- moved. Charles Francis Adams Suggested as Arbitrator Under the ‘Washington Treaty. ‘The North German and Netherlands Ministers Presented to the President. Democratic Views of the South Carolina Ku Klax, ‘WASHINGTON, Angust 1, 1871. Return ef the President—Impertamt Cabinet Meeting — Commissioner Pleasonton Re- moved—A Commissioner ef Indian Affairs Appeinted, ‘The President did not intend visiting Washington for several weeks until yesterday morning, when he received a telegram at Long Branch, from the Sec- retary of State, that Baron Schlozer, the new Ger- man Minister,had arrived in Washington, and it was desirable that he should be aliowed to present his eredentiels without delay. The President, accom- panied by his son Ulysses 8. Grant, Jr., and Jesse Grant, and his secretary, Horace Porter, reached here this morning, and proceeded to the Executive Mansion, where considerable business was dis- posed of before it was known that the President was in town. Notice was sent to the Cabinet oMfcers that a session of the Cabinet ‘would 'be neld at noon, and at twelve o'clock all the members except the Postmaster General, who was represented by his First Assistant, were present, After disposing of a large amount of roatine bus! ness the appointment of a Commissioner on the part of the United States under the Treaty of Washing- ton was brought up by the Secretary of State. Tne mame of Charies Francis Adams was discussed in this connection, but nothing definite was arrived ‘at and the matter was deferred for future conside- gation. ‘The differences between Secretary Boutwell and Commissioner Pleasonton were next alluded to, After an interchange of opinions the majority of the Cabinet decided that a bureau officer had no authority to question the decision of his superior, and that @ subordinate officer could not out. rank the head of his department at any time. The conclusion arrived at was, that Commissioner Pleasonton should be removed, and that J. W. Douglass, First Deputy Commissioner of Interne} Revenue, shoula act as Commissioner un+ ti) Pleasonton’s successor was appointed. ‘Thismatter having been disposed of, the vacancy occastoned by the resignation of General Parker as Commissioner of Indian Affairs was next consid- ered. Felix R. Brunot, amember of the Indian Peace Commission, was appointed by the President for that office. He is a wealthy gentleman, a retired merchant of Pittsburg, and for years past has ocen foremost in all benevolent and philanthropic works, At preseat he is in California, and it is not known whether he will accept the ofice, but it was ten- dered him under the conviction that he would. The | great trovble heretofore has been that the head of that oureau and the Indian Peace Commission were not in harmony, and concert of action was therefore impossible. The appointment of Mr. Brunot will piace tne entire management of Indian Affairs under the contre! of the Peace Commission, and they will De free hereafter to carry out their own policy. ‘Tho session of the Cabinet did not conclude until Dearly feur o'clock. Upon adjournment tho Presi- dent called.xpon Admiral Porter, who is an invalid and confined to his residence on H street. The Presideut spent an hour im conversation with him, and the mee ting between them was of the most cor- dial nature. Presentation of the New North German Mit later to the President. Mr. Kurd Von Schlozer was introduced to the President to-day by the Secretary of State, and de- Nvered his credentiais as Envoy Extraordinary ana Minister Plenipotentiary of His Majesty the Emperor of Germany. He made the following remarks on the occasion:— ADDRESS OP THE NORTH GERMAN MINISTER, Mr. PRestpeNT—I have received orders to deliver to Your Excellency the letter waaay His Majesty the Emperor of Germany and the King of Prussia has been pleased to recall irom the post, at his own request, ‘Foren Ven Gerolt, who has recently resided here in re capacity of Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the North German Union, Rear the government of the United States. Tho Emperor, my august master, having the greatest desire that the good and friencly relations which exist between Germany aud the United States of America/may not only be preserved to thetr full ex- tent, but be more more firmly established, has determines, in order that no interruption may take place ever im the diplomatic relations of the govern- Menis of we two countries, to appoint a successor to Baron Von Gerolt without delay, and has seen tt Faciouy, to appoint me 9s gach successor. herewith present to Your Excellency the most high letter which accredits me te you, Mr. Pres! inister Piew! y au empire. In obedience to the high orders which | have received I avail my- self O1 iis eccasion to Inform Your Excellency What sincere desires His Majesty tne Empcror ef Germany constantly manifests for the weilare af the United States of America. While | to-day hav the happiness of being the interpreter of these teel- ings of my imperial master, I beg you at the same time, Mr. President, to be pleased henceforth wo honor me witu your confidence, to the end that I may be able duly to fulfil my responsible mission here and to the best of my ability contribute to causing Germany aud North America, whieh are so closely connected by their past gs weil ae by the at interest of ckvilization, ever to continue in rmony aad mutual friendship. REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT, To which the President applied as follows: — ‘The aesire which you express on behalf of the Emperor of Germany for Voth the preservation and the improvement of the existing rejations between our two countries 19 heartily rectprocaied by me, Ip adaition to Hes arising from extensive commer- cial intercourse apd from mutual imterests, which, im common with other countries, bind the United States with Germany, there is @ further pond be- tween them, from the cireugustance that our vest citizens are natives of your country. I wel- come you, sir, as the Ninster Of that country, and Will Omit nothing which may contribute toward making your abode here vie. [tis not to be doubted that you deserve my coviidence ss well a8 that of the illustrious sovereign whom you represent. Preseutation of the NetherJands Miuister to the President. Subsequently Mr, Henry Westenberg-was also in- troduced to the President as Minister Resident of His Majesty the King of the Netherlands, and, delivering ‘pur credeptials, he made the following remarks:— ADDRESS OF THE NETHERLANDS MINISTER. Mr. PRESipENT—I have the honor to present to Your Excellency the iettera by which His Majesty, the King of the Netheriands, my sovereign, has ac- credited me as bis Minister Resident in the United Blates of America and anto Your Bxceliency. It is His Majesty's eager desire to maintain and cultivate abo ties of true (riendship and of good relations which exist between tue Netherlands aud the United ; MOG, 6 LO wie, J fee) Very b howored wat | themselves. HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1871—WITH SUPPLEMENT, NEW YORK His Majesty's contidence has judged me worthyto be his representative to entertain these good relations and express his Warm and true friendship, together with feelings of deep sympathy which unite the Dutch nauon to the great American people. I take, therefore, the liberty to recommend myself to your benevolence, and will endeavor, on my part, to de- serve the feeling of confidence with which | hope Your Exceiieacy and the American government Wiil J «in charged, at the same Lime, to pre- sent to Your Excellency the levters py which His Majesty has recalled my predecessor, Mr. Mazel, who, by Ris departure for another diplomatic mis- sion, has been prevented from presenting them him- seli to Your Excellency. REPLY OF THE PRESIDENT. To which the President replied as follows:— Mr. Westenberg—I am happy to receive you as the diplom: representative of your sovereign. It is certain that nis disposition ts not greaver than my own to strengthen the bonds of friendship and good understanding which unite our separate countries, ‘They began at the outset of our career. Wo bave eful recoliections of their origin, and have simi lar feelings towards the people of the Netherlands, who have uniformly shown a confidence in the peo- le of the United States which, I trast, may never be leemed to have been misplaced, It will be a pleas. ure to me to do anything which may be In my power towards making your mission agreeable. ‘This is due to you from what we know of your antecedents, which afford warrant that your course will comport with them. Interview of the Italinn Minister with the President. At eleven o’clock this morning the Itahan Minis- ter callea at the White Mouse, and had an Interview with tne President, the former communicating to the latter the fact of the removal of the Italian seat of government to Rome, The Minister was in full court costume. Tho President Of for Long Bracch. # <= President Grant, accompanied by his sons, Ulysses and Jesse, General Porter and Secretary Fish, left here this evening py the nine o’clock train, The President proceeas to Long Branch and Secretary Fish to his residence on the Hodson. He has va- cated the residence occupied by mmm fortwo years past, and Congressman Clarke, of New York, will hereaiter occupy it. The President has given up all intention of taking a trip anywhere this year. Appointments by the President. The President made the following appointments to-day:— Dorrance Atwater, of Oonnecticat, Consul st Tahiti, Society Islands; George Toy, Collector of Customs at Uherrystone, Va.; Cnarles A. Martine, Assayer; Jonn R, Metriae, ‘Superintenaent, ana Wiiliam ». Hughes Clerk in the branch Mint at Baise City, Idaho. Honors by the British Authorities to the Memory of an Americas Consul. Vice Consul Reid, at Dundee, Scotland, informs the Department of State that Dr. Smith, the late Consul of the United States at Dundee, waa buried on the 10th ult. His funeral was a public one, at the special desire of ali the public corporations and Provost magistrates and Town Council of the otty. Her Britannic Majesty’s troops, a detachment of the Ninetieth regiment, as well as alarge number of the oMicers and men of Her Majesty’s war ship Brilliant, were present in the ofMfclal costumes, and a large force of police. There were also upwards of two hundrea of the principal merchants of Dundee in attendance. The Vice Consul says:— It affords me much pleasure indeed thus to report to yoo the respect shown to the goverament of the United States and to the deceased by the various public authorities here and by Her Britannic Majes- ty’s oMcials. The Mayor and magistrates of this city 1a particular are much to be praised for their attendence and spontaneous wish to do honor to the United States and the deceased. The South Carolina Ku Kiux—A De: View of Affairs at the Sout! The Daily Patriot of to-morrow morning will con- tain the following article in response to a statement telegraphed hence on Saturday, copied from the Evening Star: The sub-committee, consisting of Messrs. Scott, Steveason and Van Trump, appointed to investigate the alleged Outrages In South Carolina, returned to this city on Saturday afternoon, and immediately after a statement was published upon the authority of the radical members, though without their signa- tures, which was guosequently telegraphed over the country by the Associated Press, We are authorized by Judge Van Trump to Pronounce that publication uatrue in many essential particulars, apd @ perversion of facts in others, evidently colored for the purpose of producing a partisan ana false impression. The testimony shows that there are four counttes—viz., Laurens, Chester, York and Spartanvurg—wuere acts of violence have been committed on both sides, ‘The whites and blacks are Bearly equally divided in population, and the carpet-bag rule, by which tae negro is forcibly put over the white man, has pro- duced a bad and even a dangerous state of feelings The poor whites are mostly ag- grieved by an oppression which is intended to make them the inferior of the recent slaves, Steeped in ignorance and vice, every- thing has veeu done to aggravate the laboring whites ano to ontrage the social condition of their families, On the very eve of the last election Governor Scott organized Tourieen negro regiments and armed tiem with 7,400 Wintchester rifles and 10,000 rounds of fixed auunanition. These regiments were dis- tributed in different parts of the State, and espe. cially where their presence would be most likely ta excite bad blood. This proceeding was rendered more ojjensive by te (act that the Whites, Who had become alarmed, were refused the same privilege to protect A company, which had been in ex- istence long before this time, were disarmed and dis- banaed by the Governor. 1t1s in proof before this committee that negroes disguised as the ku Kiux committed many outrages. ‘The testinony given by the negroes was of the lowest kind and utterly une worthy of belief. They were attracted by the fee of $2 per diem, and in many cases were evidently drtiled for the occasion. At Spartanburg numbers of them were congregated in the Post OMice whiie waiting to be called as witnesses, and doubtiess learned the lesson which was afterwaras rehearsed substantially in the same words of the va- rious negroes who pretended to have been pun- ished. But one was strippea, and one white man at Columbia, who, while claiming to be a reiugee, on account of terror, Was holding an office there at the expense of the State. Mis fictitious wound had been healed with that plaster. In the radical statement it is broadly alleged that ten negroes were taken from the jail in Chester and murdered by an armed band; but the facts connected With this transaction are all intentionally suppress- ed ior effect. They are as follows:—A company of some twenty-five arined pegroes appeared in that neighborhood and openly announced their intention to shoot the first white man they should meet. Soon afier @ drayman, named Stevens, with one arm, ‘who Was universally regarded as a worthy and amt- able man, was driving along the road with a barrel of whiskey in his cart, He was stopped by this 6 jocratic Oe of ruffians and the whiskey demanded, le told = them was not his pro- them @ flask of nis own After going a short distance the 3 fired at nis cart and struck it in several places. A man Who had joined Stevens on the road fied for his life, and he himself, seeing the armed negroes in pursuit, abandoned the cart aud sought refuge in # neighboring cabin. He was followed by the wretches, aud against the efforts of the negro woman, wiose humble shelter he bad sought, and his own he was taken ont. After drawing lots five of the gang took him into the woods and riddled his body witn bails. The perpetrators of this out- rage were arrestea and put in Chester jail, but before being secared they killed Deputy Sheri? Smith, who served the cess, Suddenly a negro came from Columbia with what purported to be a writ of habeas corpus from the radical Judge Thomas at Colambia, but was attested in no pro; form. ‘The Sherif! called tanto council the leading lawyers, in order t determine what course he should pursue in regard to this informal and Irregular requisition, which bore no evidence of genuineness, and came in an envelope of Adams Express Company. Meantime the news spread, and a Vigilance committee, roused into indignation. knowing how Governor Scott had po mnng the worstcriminais by hundreds, and be- jeving it to be a trick to carry off the murderers, determined to administer stern justice themselves by making an example to check this outlawry. They Wok the prisoners out of jail by force and executed them summarily. One of number was released hy the- declaration of @ white mau that he was be- lieved to be innocent of the atrocious crime of Which the others were guity. While this act of vengeance 1s deprecated te extraordinary provo- cation and the alarm created by armed biacks, as weil as their violent must be considered in con- nection with it. he otuer statements might be exposed with equal effect, but this ilastration 18 suficient for the present purpose. One of the principal witnesses, named Owen, On erossexamination, admitted himself a thief. Congressman Wallace, who was elected, first by tue House of Representatives and then by stuffed ballots in a district wisn 6,000 democratic majority, followed the committee everywhere and was one of the active managers in geting up testimony. The af- fair in which be figured at Spartansburg. which was tel ued ail Over the Country a3 @ gros Outrage, exhibits the purpose to magnity and ex: rate tha Most insignificant inciients for political elect. He was seated next to Mr. Stevenson, of the commit moet ommont nate ene eee eud Ww ‘ai en- vered @ state of intoxication. revolver and fired bat for the intervention of those —* ‘This was the extent of , When sovered, soug! ment, as the citizens did by his reckless conduct, olitical feeling of any kind in the unt urbapces which nate dis- in these few coun- fies of South. ‘They result from mal sdministration, jon, robbery, carpet-bagiam, ana, especially among tue poor laboring white men, from & wicked purpose om the part of the authorities and epg mad to assert black su premacy and degrade them with negro ruie, That ia with them, perhaps, the real and most serions aimculty, It is the question of race, whic, as South Carolina is now administered and sustained by federal power, threatens te aravest consequences, The whyte eue ang lavorer, when ne finds the protected and pardoned, the law an engine of per- secution, and political power abused, in order to oppress him with negro domimation and to outrage bis wife and Cy yd resist, De the sacrifice what it may, He may be unedncated and plain, but he is still American and proud of his race. The Wentfield Explesion, Supervising Inspector Low, of New York, to-day telegraphed Secretary Boutwell that he had ordered Inspector Hill, of Boston, to relteve Inspector Matthews, of New York, until the investigation into vhe cause of the explosion on the Westfeld is finished, Letters were also received from Mr. Low and Supervising Inspector General Belknap that the Investigation should be carried on in the most careful manner. Personal. Judge Watts, the new Commissioner of Agricul- tre, to-day enteied upon the discharge of bis duties, Senator Sumner. Senator Sumner expects to leave for Boston this week. We has been busy for weeks past in revising his works, soon to be published. He will not mingie in local politics this year, and does not intend to lecture the coming winter. Bad Prospect for Beer Drinkers. ‘The stock of paper now on hand for printing beer stamps cannot last more than seven or eignt weeks. It will be absolutely necessary to speedily make a contract for furnishing the paper or the interests of the revenue will suffer, ting Schooners in Troub! The attention of the Treasury Department has been called to the non-compliance of the schooners 0. H. Tolby, Henrietta Hill and Emblem, arriving at Newbern, North Carolina, with the seventieth section of the act of February 28, 1871, requir- ing all sailing vessels to show a lighted torch upon that point or quarter to whicn a steam vessel may be seen approaching. These are the first offences reported, and they will be acted upon without de- lay. The One specified for this offence ts $200, Lake Vexsels Required To Be Looked After. The attention of the Treasury Department has ‘been called to the frequent evasion of the law gov- erning the frontier trade, It appears that American vessels have been in the habit of carrying on a direct foreign trade with Canadian poris under papers that were finally destined for an American port. The Secretary of the Treasury has issued instructions to collectors of customs to rigidly enforce the law and in every instance to exact from the masters of vessels sailing in this trade a true account of the Ports visited. Censul Recegnized. The President has reoognized Theodore Wagner 8 Consul from the Netherlands at Galveston, Love, Disappointment and Suicide. Miss Laura Stranks, @ native of Maryland, but for the past year reaident of South Washington, com: mitted suiciae last night by taking laudanaom, be- cause the person to whom she was to be married re- fused to comply with bis engagement. 6avk Circulation Issued in July. The Comptroller of the Currency to-day notifled the Secretary of the Treasury that the amount of National Bank circulation issued during July last, under the act of July 12, 1870, was $1,781,200. Un- der that act a like amount of three per cent certfl- cates is required to be withdrawn from the market and retired. A STRANGE STORY. Robbery on Wall Street—A Man Drugged, Robbed ef $4,000 and Kidnapped at Noonday—He Is Found is the Woods on Staten Island. About half-past twelve o'clock yesterday after- noon a gentlemanly appearing German was seen passing slowly along Wall street from the direction of Broadway, and had reached the front of No. 16 when he accosted a young man who stood in the doorway, and both men passed into the hall- way and went up stairs. The German was not secn again until half-past nine o'clock last night, when he appeared at the New York side of the Staten Island ferry, near the Battery. He was walking feebly and leaning on the arm of a friend, who kept shaking and talking to him in an energetic manner. The German looked fngttened and perplexed. Both men entered astage and proceeded to the Central Police Oftice, where the German told Inspector Walling the following REMAKKABLE STORY. The German, who gave his name as John Langen- bahn, a grocer, of 192 Seventh street, New York, said that about ten o’clock yesterday morning, fnd- ing that he had several thousand aollarg to pay be- fore three o'clock, he took from home $500 in_ $100 bills, $250 in small bills and $3,000 In United States five-twenty bonds. His intention was to sell the bonds and then pay bis different bills. He drove down town with his brother, and leaving him in Chambers street pursued bis Way to Wall street, He was looking for the office of Jay, Cooke & Co., and thoughi he had missed it, when he saw an in- telligent young man who looked like a clerk stand- ing in the Goorway of No. 16 Wall street, and asked him where Jay Cooke's office was. The obitging young man said that it was up stairs, that he was one of the clerks and would show him the way. Mr. Langenvahn coniidingly followed his conductor to the upper part of the house, when suddenly he found things fading from his sight. He became alarmed and TRIED TO SCREAM, but a nightmare-like horror had setzed him. He was unable to speak, his strength seemed to have gone suddenly from him, and he fell unconscious to—wheret When he awoke the dav was nearly gone. Aman stood over him, calling nim to “Get up or you will be sunstruck '’ Langenbahn was lyma on the grass, under tall trees, in the woods at Staten Island, It was nearly six o'clock in the evening. He rose stowly to his feet and gazed about him. His pocketbook was missing. He feit for the bonds that had been in his breast pocket. They, too, had gone. A locket and ring still re- mained. He knew that he had been drugged, robbed, carried to the woods and leit to recover. Mr. Langenbahu had a friend living in Staten Island, and oO his. house he made his way and obtained bis services to escort him back to the city, He cannot describe the nan whom he met at the door of 16 Wall street. He says that ho did not drink anything stronger than coffee all day. He has no recollection of any- thing that occurred ou the way from 16 Wali street to Staten Island. Was he taken away in a carriage? Did that carriage cross the ferry, or was he re- moved from the city in asimali coat? The police are busy seeking fora trace of the adroit thieves who drugged #@ man on the busiest street In New York, robbed bim and spirited him away from the city. FIRES DURING JULY. OMmcial Report of Fire Marshal McSpedon, Hon. Boarp oF Poics ComMISSIONERS:— GENTLEMEN—I have the honor to submit the fol- lowing report on fires for the month of July, 1871:— There were 116 fires during the month, causing a total estimated joss of $161,253, of which $45,555 was on bulidings and $115,728 on stock, on which there was an Insurance of $960,392, as follows:—On bulidings, $564, on contents, $397,117. The amount of uninsured loss was $10,800 on buildings and on contents $8,425, being @ total of $14,228, The piincipal causes of fires were as follows, viz.:— Careiess use of candles, matches, &c., 36; reworks, or gaslights setting fire to goods, $; kerosene, 17; Nquid gas, benzine and paphiha, 4; spontaneous combpusiion Of cotton, rags, &c., 4;\ ince: d the remainder originated from @ variety ' of accidental causes. The number of fires in which the i038 was less than $100 was 94; between $100 and $1,000, 11; between $1,000 and $5,000, 5; be tween $5,000 and $10,000, 2; between $10,000 and $60,000, 8; Over $50,000, 1—total, 116. ‘The following Is a comparative statement of fires, Joss and insurance tor July, 1869. Judy, 1870. Purl, 1871. 102 73 116 $131,800 $166,245 $161,283 1,015,900 684,150 ), 292 mplaints were made to me during the Month Of various matters supposed to be dangerous in causing or promoting fires, all of which were promptly and tworoughiy investigatea, and, wher ever deemed neces: directions were given to re- move or remedy the same without delay, Respectfally, ec. THOMAS MCSPEDON, Fire Marshal & HOBSON'S CHOICE, Stealing a Ride on an brie Trein—Denth the Penalty. A boy named Edward Hobson, thirteen years of age, living at White's alley, Paterson, was killed on the Erie Ratlway, at Passaic village, on Monday night. He was stealing aride on the cars at the time, and when the train stopped he jumped from the psi bisa toescape the eyes of the mnductor. The night express came tanndering along on the other track Hoban was struck on the head and injured ao severely that he died within ao hour. An {oquest was h evening and @ verdict rendered ar ‘ccldental death, New Wear Saiprrp.—Yesterday the first lot of new wheat for the season was ship} from here by water, a of 6,000 bushels of No. 1 white, going 1o Oswego. Tt was shipped on the propeller ranite State by Gillett & Hall, and is the earliest shipment made for many years. Last year the frst shipment of new wheat by water was made in Sep- euver.—Detrou Free Press, July 2. worst crimes OBITUARY. Phebe Cary. Some weeks ago it was announcea that Phoebe Cary, sister of the late Alice Cary, was at the point of death, at Newport, R. 1., where she had gone in quest of that health she had lost in the care of her sister daring a long illness and through her grief at her sister's decease, From the first her physictans had no hopes of her recovery, and now comes the announcement that she died on Monday night. She was a younger daughter of Robert and Elizabeth Cary, and was born on a farm in the Miama Valley, about eight miles from Cincinnatl, in 1824 Like her sister she early devoted herself to literary pursuits, and in 1850 appeared her first work, The last paper which we remember to have seen from her pen was & memorial of her elder sister, and in it we find this reference to her first efforts in verse:—‘‘In 1859, through the in- strumentality of Dr. Griswold, who found @ pub- Usher, a volume, entitled ‘Poems of Allce and Phoebe Cary,’ was issued by Moss & Brother, of Piiladelpbia. From the contents of this book, about two-thirds of which was furnished by the elder sister, and which was for the most part but the feeble echoes of well-known poets, or at best sentimental fanctes or morbid plaints of sorrows more imaginary than real, the only article which Alice considered worthy of a place in a later collec- tion was her ‘Pictures of Memory,’ and this was rather because of the estimate placed upon 1 by others than of her own.” ‘The next summer, 1851, the sisters left their Western home for the first time and visited some of the Eastern cities, In the autumn they again returned to the West, but the next.spring they came to New York determined to carn @ livelihood by literary labor. Knowing no one in this vast metropolis except Dr. Greeley they yet managed to live without debt from the beginning, and in a short time had a very pleas- ant and happy home, For many years they lived together In an’ unpretending house in East Twen- Ueth street, near Fourth avenue, and to the many visitors who used to resort to it, especially on Sunday evenings, Phoebe was the sunlight of the place, She was only four ears: younger than her more serene and silent sister, and, wough asharer in her si:ier’s fame, she tell far short of her sister's abilities. Neither of them ‘was 4 poet in that higher sense which rejecis mere sentiment and versification as poetry, but both were industrious workers, and each of tiem wrote some very pretty verses, In their religivus convictions they Were Spiritualists, believing 10 the theories of Emanuel Swedenborg, and trusting to realize the beautiful heaven, or Progressive Hereafter, which sprung, perhaps, from his brilliant imagination— more probavly [rom a diseased brain. Both sisters always had a strong sympathy with their own sex and took a more ‘or less active part m the work of — eecurin; woman’s en- franchisement, Alice was io least = active of the two, but Phebe at one time under- took the work of editing che Revolution newspaper, Another person was nominally the editor of the paper, and she soon retired trom a position where there was neither scope for her peculiar talents nor prowise of any great results Irom her labors, This was in the summer of 1870, Since then her time was mostly occupied in caring for her elder sister, who died early in the spring, and seeking to recover her own impaired health, Now she toliows her most gi‘ted sister to the grave, In ile they were inseparable, and death has not long kept them apart, SHIPPING NEWS. Almapay tor New York—This Day, 457 | Moon rises....eve 8 50 714 | High water.morn 93 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES VKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. |_Destinatrons | Sun rises.. Sun seta, . Giasgow.. Liverpoot PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST !, 1871, CLEARED, 4g {iamabip St Olaf (Nor), Hille, Newcastle, E—Panob, Edye 0. Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hender- son Bios, Steanship Westpbaita (NO), Schwensen, Hamburg—Kun- hardt «Go. Steamship Vin ©o, » Bulkley, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & Win P Clyde, Parker, Norfolk, City Point and Steamshlp Alber lakeman, Ricbmonu—Old Dominion Steamshty Co. sgteamslip Fanta, Doane, Poi adelplila—Lorillard Steam- ship Co. Steamabin Glaucua, Walden, Boston—H # Dimock Ship Charles H Marshall, Marshall, Liverpool—C Ht Mare shall & Co. Ship Bessie Parker (Br), Cox, Havre—Jas W Flwell & Co, Bark liector (Br), Jenkins, Antwerp—Jas W Elwell & Go, Bark Louis (NG), Wicke, Bremen—C Luling & C Bark Confucius (NG), Stenzet, Konigsberg—Wendt, Tetens & Bockman Norfolk, City Porat and » Co. anett M B Almon (Br), Townsend, Sydney, CB—C B Swain Son. Brig Enins, Hopkins, Cork or Faimouth for orders—J Zitt- nite (Sp). Cros, Barcelona—E Puig & Co. a, Pa ‘on, Ja--A H Soiomon & Co, ash, Will 8 ic i oford Bros & Co. Brig TH A Pit amilton, Ber—Middleton & % « Br), Smith, 00. Sehr Laura Pride, Scopean, St Kitte—Jonce & Lough. phche, Rebecca C Lane, Whittemore, St Kitts—Miller & jonghton. Schr Roque Alayo (Sp), Valbourat, Barncoa—F Puig & Co. Scr Uuiea (Br), Maloney, St Andrews, NB—Jea Frye & on—C H Mallory & Co. Apalachicola—Snow & Richard- "Rehr James P Robinson, Harding, Baltimore—Wm Chal- m Schr Golden Ray, Davis, Philadelphia—H W Jackson & our James Warren, Drisko, Vhiladelphia—Snow & Rich- “"Sehr Dresden, Mitchell, South Amboy—Snow & Richard- fon. Schr Morelight, Young, Calais—John Boynton’s Son & Ca. Schr John 8 Foreman, Carpenter, New Havea-—Racket & Bro. Schr Dart, Wilhams, Stamford, Steamer C Comstock. Drake, Philadelphia, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. Steamer Concord, Norman, Phiiavelppia, Steamer N Fairchild, Trout, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE WERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamah'p San Saivador, Nickerson, Savannah July 29, with mdse and passengers. to WR Garrison, July Bl, at 9 AM, 39 miles north of Matteras, passed schr M Reed, with foretopmast carried awa’ 2 day, at 3:30 PM, 100'miles nf Hatteras, brig (Br 0. Schr Hera, Kent, Galv Scor Eva Adel, Euto cory Steamship Guif Stream, McCreery, and passengers, to R Lowden, Steamsinp Saratoga, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Dominion Btenmalin Co, Bhip Ne F Smith, Liverpool June 5, with mdse, to Borland, Dearborn & Co. ‘Took the northern passage and had atrong westerly winds up to July 10; June 14, 23, hada severe northerly gale, lasting’ 96 hours; lost fore- mast foretonmash foretopgallanimasy and, maintopgallant prang Jibboom and bowsprit; ship sprung a leak spars pounding riongside; had a piloton board 7 me: boat Widgeon, No 10; 27 days west of the Banks, with light winds and calms. Ship Priscilla, York, Liverpool, 62 days, with mdse, to Sam- uel Thompe jephew & Co, Took the middie passage and bad light winds and calms, with much fog. July 33, Iat 40, lon 72 80, aignalized abip Bienbam, bound east; has ‘been 17 days west of the Banks. jark Aspbodel (of Koston), Norton, Yokohama, March 3, iter & Livermore. Experienced ieht winds in ‘passed Angier March 30, Java Head Of Good Hope ten daze, with heavy pe May 23; from thence fine tor June 27, in lon 82; received from pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2. otinardl, Marsefiies 62. days. with Passed Gibraltar June 23; bad fine weathe Bark Rosina Bruno (Ital), Paturzo, Leghorn 47 daya, with marble, &o, 2 pastengers, to Jonas Phillips—vessel to Funeb, kayo & Co. Passed Gibraltar Jai variable her. goa Bay CGH, 64 days, wed Bt Helena’ June 19. had fine weather. July 21, Int 27 UP Smith, trom Bangor for Porto Kie to n PR, 18 days, with rs ‘veesel #3 Simpson & Clapp. Niekele, Peterson, Fonee Pit days, via : ‘and molasses to ficnter., July 24, lat NB, lasting 4 hours; car- Brown, Baracon, 16 days, with fruit to B Pui Wenberg. ties been arth of 1. winda and calms. Schr AG Buckley, je 7 days, with lum: ter le’bound to Rew leven. % yu Pelohe Warten, Roberta, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with sbin- to Thomas & Holmes, fohr Baltimore, Taylor, Virgumia. Schr U # Smith, Bowker, Virginia, Sehr M E Giidersleeve, Cummins, Delaware. Haast Philadelphia for Warren. Sehr W F Culleh, Richardson, Cape May. eee omapetitor, Rogers, Kag Harbor, from wreck of bark 1 the Coast Wreec! Co. Schr H Curtis, Gaskili, Baogor 7 days, with lumber, to master. Is bound to Newark. hn’ sévinedt The ship Caravan, Mickel, from Leghorn, which arrive! Wire tite chew the taht at ‘winds to the Banks; from 5 erate westerly winds, July 17, iat 41, lon 66 20, spoke ship Sarab, from Boston for Melbourne. The bark La Ciguens, Ross, from Legh feb arrived Zist, reports passed Gibralter June 13. Suy 6 iat 4 4, lon Se rrone whet ert AR Tuoker, of New Bedford, 9 Fo SS i ee Ee ae ea a ee bbls oll, Passed Threugh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH, Brig Mi McComber, Windsor, for New York, with ear te Cramiail Bortaux & Co.’ = Sehr Pioneer (Bri, Miller, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to DR De Wolf & 5 tohiht Maria, Hoxle, Georges Banks for New York, with fish ctr Mary Tice, Dunham, New London for New Bruns- ck, Schr David J Anderson, Retlly, East Chester for Fort Lee, ‘Sebr Onward, Davis, Rockland for New York, with lime to jer. "Schr Amelia Augusta, Martin, New Rochelle for New York, ‘Sobr Julia Elizabeth, Richards, Blue Hill for New York, with iath to master. Sehr George Downing, Hutchings, Glenwood for New York. Sehr Fatrwind, Bowman, New Redford for New York. Seur Edward Linsley, Hili, Bridgeport foe Elizabeliport, Schr R C A Ward, Edwards, Bridgeport for Norfolk. Schr John Wright, Clark, Providence for New York. Schr Juno, Woodman, Norwich for New York, Schr Theodore Parker, Little, Glen Cove for Hoboken. Schr Shepherd A Bh Young, Prot Sehr Whistler, Ke Schr Adelaide, Sm! Ne Schr T C Smith, Kean, Providence for Elizabetbport, Schr Ira Bliss, Hudsoln, Providence for New York. Sehr Cloud Catheart,§ lorwich, for Trenton, aos Bohr Thos oe iT, Sleeper, New! rt for New Yor! Bahr 3 Hurling, Sauiders, Fall Raver (or New Core Schr Mary Matilda, Douglas. Nantucket for New York, Benf Fannie Hazard, M: x for New York. Benr Estelle, Furnace, Providence tor Ellzabethport. Behr W N Ocsner, Smith, Provide for New York. Behr 81 Weeks, Frovi jor Edizapethport. Schr Powers, Parker, for New York. Schr Hannibal, Cox, Westuaven for New York. Ida, Terry, Newport for New York. Schr Maty E Cuff, Gorham, Cow Bay for New York. Schr Tariff, Miller, Cow Bay for New York. Schr A G Lawson, Lawson, Providence tor New York. ‘opabire, New’ Haven for Trenton, Schr Lafayette, Smith, Oyster Bay for New York, Sehr Asher 8 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove for New York, Steamer Dor, Youn”, \dénee for New York, wita mdse and pasaeugers, to Isaac Odell. Steamer ott, Providence for New York, with to Isaac Odell. ; re ‘Nets, New Haven for Philadelphia. Steamer Centipede, Bridgeport for Georgetown, DC. BOUND EAST. Steamshin GI jen, New York for Boston. brig Eliza, Morehouse, New York for Pictou. Schr Pennaylvania, Ewing, Philadelphia for Hartford, Schr 8 P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford, Schr Surf, Adams, Trenton for Hartford, Schr Wave, Hubbard, Trenton for New London. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Eitzabethport for Providence, Schr O F Hawley, Bayles, Newburg for Providence. Schr Louisa Frances, Kelly, Albany far New Bedford, Schr Mariner, Sheran, New York for Greenwich, Schr Challenge, Ferry, New York for Greenport, Schr Reading No 43, Roach, New Brunswick for Now Haven, Schr Hattie $ Collins, Mills, Newburg for Newport. Sehr San Lule, Howard, Newburg for New London. Schr Lewis Carroll, McKown, New York for Newport, Schr Maria Hearn, Parnell, Amboy for Stamford. ean Charles Cunningham, Jacoby, Elizabetbport for Pro- lence. Schr Promenader, Lockhart, New York for Yarmonth, NS. Behr Jobn Lancaster, Williams, Newburg for Providence. Schr Belle Seainan, Seaman, biltzabethport for Bridgeport, * Schr Sarah L Morrell, Woodruff, New York for Cold rive. Behr Allie, Ellery, New York for Boston. Schr G A Hayten, Harrison, Elizabethport for Middle- wn. chr ry lew if Rebr Garroll, Pettis, Port fobneon for Boston” Het Gi Aten tle Hire ir Wm § Camp, Daly, Llizabethport for Derby. Sebr Allan H Broven, Fleroe, Port Johnson for’ New Bed- 01 Schr Golden Ray, Davis, New York for Providence. Schr $ L Crocker, Tarasher, Port Jobnson for Pawtucket. Schr Elm City, Kidd, Eltzabethport for Norwich. Behr Atlantic, Knowlton, New fork tor Baugor, Schr Cynthia Jane, Gardner, Ellzabethport for Providence. Schr J Warren, McGar, Elizabethport {or Providence. Schr Hester, Plerce, Port Jobnsoa tor Portchester. Schr Flight, Chase, Port Johnson for Providence. Sehr Bradford, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Planet, Pratt, New York for Nelfast. Schr Peacedale, Baker, Eitabethport for Narragansett er. Schr John Somes, Heath, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Boston, Phillipa, Albany fur Portamouth, Schr Edward Lin ill, Newburyport for New Haven. Schr Florence, Dixon, New York for St John, NF. Schr F M Miller, Miller, Port Jownson for New Haven, Schr Eveline, Gilmore, New York for Portsmouth. ur CP Schultz, Young, Hoboken for New Haven. Rotidout for Boston, ww York for New Haven. , New York for St Andrews. Schr M Ridgly, Buckley, Hoboken for New Haven. Sloop J M Clayton, Maliony, Fort Lee for East Chester, Sloop Citizen, Hammond, kingston for New Haven. Steamer Metis, Davia, New York tor Proviaence. Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. WritraTone. LI, Aug 1—11:50 PM. anAllgreels remaining over here last Tilght procesded early rt for Norwalk, y mey, SAILED. Steamshipa Westphalia, for Hamburg; Virgo, St ; Albemarle, Richmond, 49; Win P Ciydsdot? oerennahs Wind at sunset S, light, Marine Disasters. Bang Com Dorowt, from Boston for Montevideo, befors reported ashore in Black Kock Channel, came off lam night at high water, without aamage, and ‘proceeded yesterday moruing. Rue BF Downan—The wreck of brig EF Dunbar, of Searmport, before reporied abandoned, was again passed Suly V7, iat 4245, 1on 48 15, by bark Abbio N Frauklla, at Bow ton from Newport, K. Bria 8 F Brown, Smith, for New Bedford, wnich went to om Wilmington, NC, cap: wo end part of crew alck, 0» Tevarned 2th, wi Sci Gan Wasittwotox, owned by Capt J F Tayior, and Md, and Baltimore, was driven the heavy storm night of the ‘about 1600 bush wheat and be more or less injured by the boat syringing a leak. Schr Planet was despatched to her reliof 26th, and alter taking out the grain the vessel was got ¢ Sour ViGtLant (of Yarmouth), Nickerson, from New York for New Beaford, with 150y puahe's corn, went ashore in the thick fog on Sunday, PM, on the ledge west of Dump: ling Light, tn the bay, and ts fuilof water, She will be dis: charged, aad thea be got olf by placing casks in her, The Yeasel Is partially Insured; cargo fully Insured, Sour GroraR W BALDWIN, Thayer, of South Tho from Rockland for Danvers, with s cargo of litne: onaraed at the mouth of the Amoskeag river, morning of lat inst, sprung aleak and filied, The cargo was a totalloss. Tho vessel may be rained, SOnR SARA, Moultons, owned by AG Pird, of Rockland, from Waldsboro for Boston, with 4,000 bushels corn, ran on Trundy'a Reet, off Cape Lilzabeth, aight of Stat wit, 10 w tbick fog, and is going to pieces. She will be ® total loss. The crew was saved. Sone Ina Bits! wns atrnick by | Hudson, from Providence for New York, ning ou'the moruing of the 28h ult, olf utch Island, and had her matamast badiv split, but did not sustain any otber damage, Scum DANIEL WEsergn (of Tisbury), Conary, frot Rockport for Block Island, is discharging ber cargot store upon Briggs’ wharf, Newport, and will be taken out on marine railway to stop a leak. Sonn NJ MIL1FR, londed with lumber, while attempting to pass through the draw of the South ‘bridge, at Salem Saturday evening, got wedged and remained ao until Sunday evening. Sonn AF Rawpoury (Br), from St John, NB, before re- ported ashore on Nix's Mate, Bostoo hai as towed off, Supposed witbout damage, abd arrived at Boston 30th. : ON, Norton, eine See, Se . Miscellaneous, ‘Wm Hathaway, Jr, the atteative purser of the steamship Ban Salvador, from Savannah, has our thanks for favors, AMERIGAN LLOYDS—We bave received from Mr Thomas D Taylor, Director of the Assoctation, 35 Wall street, the Supplement for Ang 1 of the American Lloyds Universal Standard Record of Shipping, containing a very fuli ang complete list of vessels surveyed during (he past month. BARK Jams M Cuunouttt,, recently sold in Philadelphia by the U 8 Marshal to Darrah ell. has been resold to J C Goiding & Ca, of St Johns, NB, for 7,000 cash. LAUNCHED—A fine brigantine of 140 tous, called the Tha- lia, was launched on Tuesday from the shipyard of Messra @ H kW Lose, Tavlon’s Bay, East Halifax, She is owned by eners , Hart & Co, of Halitax, and will be command. ‘Albert Langenberg. Notice te Mariners. Brrerront, July 31—To the Kaitor of the New York Herald—The rea fixed lignt at Bridgeport was mot lit las hight. (Sunday, Jaly 30), and as the night was clondy. and dark we mistook the lighthouse for one of the beacons, und therefore experienced great difliculty in keeping our yacht im deep water. By notifying our yachting friends and mariners generally you will much oblige, Yacht Vivid, Harlem Yacht Club, NY. ENGLAND: ENTRANCE TO THE THAMES—WEST BWIN— WRECK IN 6W RE, Notice 1s given that the green buoy marking the wreck of the bri Favorite, placed in September, 1870, in the Fairway near the SW buoy of the Middie, now lies with the followl marke and compass bearings, viz:— SW Middle boos, 5 by. N 4 N, distant 3 ed by Cay cables. spring tides, and until the wreck is removed masters of ¥ els and pilots are hereby cautioned that it Is bighly between the SW Middle buoy and the wreck Oye ‘Whalemen. A letter from Capt Robinson, of bark Palmetto, of NB, re~ jorta her at sea June 21. ing taken 70 bbis sp ofl since jast report, Reports, of Massafuero, no date, barks Alfre Gibbs, Jennings, NB, one large wh since leaving port; Mary & Busan, Herendeen, one do do, A letter from Capt Chipman, of bark Concordia, of New London, reports ber off Flores Island Jane 11, heving seen ‘ap wh but twice, May 22 and 23, since leaving port. Struck one on the did, half an hour before sunset but, darkness coming on, wan obliged to cut the line, it da saw him “> the southwer made chase, but Concordia was bound to crulaé around the island aud thence to Cumberland tolet, Spoken. Schr Aldana Rokes, Rhodes, frem New Orleans for Boston, Jenr'Muggie McNeil, from Philadelpbla, bound south, Ju! Schr Maggie McNeil, from und routh, Jul 20; 0 ialles worth of Hatteras, om "i Foreign Ports. RaRBanors, Jnly 10—In port barks, Canada wee New York, lig; K W Cahoot (Br), Corri- (Br), Faney, diag; ‘rig Samuel Muir (Br), Hicks, do, RIDGRWATER, NS, July S2—Arrived, brig Lulan (Br), Bteuber, New Yor CARDENAS, July 22—Sailed, brig Novelty, Havener, north atteras. CrenruRoos, July 19—Arrived, bark Augusta C Small, O'Brien, Boston. Sailed'13th, rigs Mattie B Russell, York, New York; 18th, Louse (NG), Remmersen, New Orieans; 19th, Victoria (Br), Trafton, New York ; 20th, Jus Baker, Phelan, Philadelphia, manby (Br), Meln- a (Span), Oam- Arrived, bark Noi River, Ga, pana atceay than cra Mies Pa, Ge ‘and sailed 20h on her return) ; 20ub, Urig Teazer (Br), Mo- a HME ag CR Tr bark Ocean Home, Brandt, Now York; 4 sohre 7 P Bar: = iy ih, Bi seoie, and Dn nt ir}, Peters, a iy, som (Br), Om psn, al yo Butled Woth, bark Galoire teuany New York; ecur Citadel HN, Stewart, ao; 16th, bark Boa” cSpany. Juliny day bri (Br), y ueva Victoria (Rp), Coll, do, 12th, Dark M held, ‘Norris (Br Mw Caharing (Nor), Stated, T Fj bi Geo SU pine fir, Wilton, New York: sem brig Fanny, Turner, Sagua, to load ‘Gleared 4th, barks Aurora span Youk Juliana (Span), Urrechage, do Arrived, brie b W Eaton (Br), Woe LV Crandall, 1 Yor 200m itarviet Aaa steamship Pe . 5 ore eis cat i a boule, Ne ark Oneata’ Br), Tngrane cas bile; Livre GLACE Bay, Gordon, and Ponvert, Ha: bec for Glasgow (and proceeded), red, crepes, Pensacola. Balled Lith, brigs Wanderer (Br), Gillis 3 Bile Marla, Bere, Saiimores ike masyes Tecan ey Yi MONTREAL, July 28—Arrived, steamship Moravian (Br), Grabam, Liverpool (a‘ter being ashore). PoucR, PR, July 18—In port brig M LB (Br), for New Yorks ‘Soxexsrown, July 31—Arri steamships A’ Haina, New York for Liverpool tad processed) Aug ly BE. beria, Harrison, Boston for dh (and proceeded), SOUTHAMPTON, At Arrived, steamship Baltimore, ug 1 Voeckler, Kaliimore for Bi uy Senne, "NEW: Juno 4—Arrivedy bark Tuck Sing CBr), lat |, New Yo ‘Arrived at do previous to July 1. ships St Jobn, Chapman, Ban'Francieco; luck Prince (Br), Inalis, New York, Sr Jaco, July Arrived, brig Faugh-a-Bullagh (Br), How- ard, Halifax (and sailed 14th te ‘Guautanamns, o load for ato). Sailed Mth, bark Annie Augusta, Creighton, Guantanamo: 15tu, brig Bilboa (Span), Oliverasy New York 4 xt Jolin, NB, July 23—Arrived, schr J W Hatdeld (Br), Tanuouru, NS, July %0—Arrived, brig Reaper (Br), Doane, Philadelphia, Amorican Ports. BOSTON, July 81—Arrived, brigs Stromness (Br) Hayti (not ‘sailed, as reported yesterday); EA Hallet, Georgetown, DC; schra Kamon de Ajurta, McBride, hilsdeiphia; Fannie W Johnston, Woodru, do; MS Ay, Cole, Elizabethport; J H Burnett, Sawyer, Port Ship David Brown, Nichols, Vatparaigo and Cale ; brige Firm (Br), Chureb, Wilmington, NO; one hall, Hmondy. Pa elplas vohreW fi Sinite, Buck, Bale timore; Susan, ‘Sears, Wilmington, Del; Mary Amsden, ‘Lavender, Philadelphia; also cleared, steamships Malta (Br), MoDowell, Live riental, Snow, Savanah. fed_—Barks Joan Campbell, Helen Campbell, Paul, Al- ‘brige B Inginac, Antiles, and Nuevitas. ‘Bark ‘Com ut-got ashore noar Spit Light, where she ‘water. 1 (Br), Landry, New~ jas A Crocker, Jack- RE, July '8l—Arrived, steamers North America Liverpool via Hallfax and Norfolk; Bolivar ruz via Tampico, er Wm Kennedy, Foster, Boston via Nor- folk; brig Gladiateur (Br), Lennoa, Kio Janeiro; schreJ Ht Stickney, Fooks, Charleston; Mary'A Hyer, Butler, Ipswich ; Hen delbert, Fisk, Boston, Sailed 30th, ship Emily Augusta, Annapolis Roads for Liv- ool ; Slat, schr Bene Adelbert, ANGOR, July 29—Cleare, schr ann, Marshall, Newark, x BRISTOL, Saly B1— Arrived sohr Deborah Ann, Dunham, vide for New York, after going on the railway, PRORIDUSPORT, July S1--Arrives, schrs Eliza, Ball, Bitzer #01 aoa 1) Miller, (Bp Baker, Ve Steat tle bethport; Ella Jane, Allen, New York; G R Munsey, Munsey, Philadel Snarpshooter, Carter, Vnntington;’ Reading N43, Outen, New Bruuswick; sloop iiveliue, Smithy rille. Ceared—Schrs Morford & Trabee (Br), Roberts, Cheverie, NB; Bonnetta, Clark, Wallace, NS, \ CHARLESTON, Aug 1—Arrived, steamship James Adger,, ud, New Yori. TOSRRIEN, Ga, July 25—In port, ship Retrlever (Br), Orel for Newocastle-on-’ barks frands (Br), Mori or, Hateeth, for Fivmouthy iverpool; Viscount Canning ( \y Hr eeeel Darker (Br), Staniey, for River Flate: Grace (Bris for Biddeford, ; Mary McKee, Cobb, for New York i achra James Young, Youn , for do; Carrie'Walker, McFars and, for Philadelphia— ge FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 1—Passed in, bark Traveller: from RioJanetro for Baltimore; brig WAL ort Spain tor do, Harks Dover, for Bosdeaux; Thermutis, Wil- rigs John Boyd, Pernambuco; Chesapeaxe, Seinu, Guanica, RIVER, July 39—Arrived, achr Medfator, MoLane,, Br), Pentie’ , (rom marara New jew Yor! Stied, wchrs Flyaway, Kelley; Adriann H Borden, Hadwin; Thomas H Se Chase, Collins, and John B Spafford, Jennie Roselyn, Tooker, Georgetown, Di New York. GALVESTON, July %1—Arrived, steamship Bolivar, Doane, N York. GLOUCESTER, July 29—Arrived, shhr Sarah, Marting Waldoboro. Nex OeRONY uly wed, schrs J H_ Lockwood, York: MW Drew, Parry, ie ‘ork. tis, Fall River; Guy Wl Phelps, Shailer, Stonington ; 26t! nic, Roberts, Abaco, I LEANS, July 97—Arrived, brig Juventa, Hallis, Pane pit oent As lina, Ward, Ruatan Island. Below, comd ing up, schra Mary Webb, from Utilia; Fancy, Neilson, froma Reatan island: at quarantine, steamablp Plorita, Bakers, from Hayana, via Florida ports; bark Maggie McNeil, Bmithy frets ROL, Joly 80—Arrived, steamanip North Americang iat Miller: Liverpool via Halifax (and proceeded for Baltix more’ ‘Bist_—Arrived, schra Wm McGee, Ramsey, Georgetown, DC{ Covington, Philadelphia. \ i Cleared 24th, schre Jamaica, Bark Pembroke (Br), Willtams SEWBORYPORT, July 29—Arrived, schra Billow, Amesy and DV Streaker, Vangilder, Puiladelphia; Hattie § Smith, Brow York. NEW BEDFORD, duly 29—Arrived, schr Golden Eagley Howes, Philadelphia. 30tn— ‘scht Virginia, Dryden, Baltimore, ea ache, Falrwin, ye, New York; Stephem rman, Chase, do. Mist Natied, sebr Samuel U Hart, Kelly, Pailadelphia, NEWPORT, July 23, PM—Arrived, acha Geo Washiny Pock, New York for Bath; Isaac H Borden, Hadwin, and Chase, Collins, Fall River for N Yi Klenziy Cobleigh juin Ann, Wella, and Ciotida, Hart, Providence for Ne York: ‘Thos H Sevmour, Burgess, Full Kiver (or do; Tarrg, Not, Meader, Ellzabethport for Wood's Hole; Columbia B for Camden, Me. Sexi ache Thyraws TC hill, Hallock, and D Ht Floyd, clita ford, New York; Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Phliadelpti lian; Richards, New York; Pintal Clark, Provines Fountain, Bennett, Full River for New ‘Yorke; Caroline Cornelia, Crowley, Somerset for do; da, Deering, Taunto! for do; doln Hf Perry, Hallet, and Agnes, Kenyon, New Bi ford for New York; M M Merriman, Rabbitt, Taunton for do Decatur Onkes, Berry, and Sarah 'A Keed, Reod, Fall * for Philadelphia; George Fales, Hull, do for a0; Davisong Smith, Providence tor Raritan River, 40h’ PM—Arrived. seba Susan E Nash, kat for New York; Jolin B Spottonl, Squires, and Flyaway, Kelley, Pali River for do; Sallie T Chartre, Simmons, ani e, Cook, Taunton for da, ReMRWwiGH, ‘Jaly 2—Sailed, schrs Henrietta, Wart; Cee Jenin, Fite; Chie®, Smith; Adele Felicia, E.lloit, and Sam Weiler, Brockway, New York. NEW HAVEN, July 3l—Arrived, sloop Helen Brown,; th cual. MCOLA, Joly Q7—Arrived, achra Early Bird, Eid {Ady Connell, Bonaca, ‘Arrived, schF Ridgewood,| HUPE, SC, duly Derrickson, New York, PHILADELPHIA, July 31—Arrived, steamship Norma Boston; ship Florence Treat, Short, Liv i bari Andaman, Frazier, Havana; Centaur, Vaughan, 8 a (NG), Schutte, New York ; brigs Masonic, Cai Havana; MC Comery, Morton, Boston; Maurice, ‘Bartlet Bangor: Caroline I Kelley, Robina, Fernandina; Walte Howes, Pierce, Bangor; scl Freneh, Austin, Jack ville; Othello, Matthews, Po: uth; Mary Ella, Tal; do; 3G Babcock, Smith; Maggie Van Dusen, Compton: Mary E Sinith, Smith: Wake, Sandy, and Mary Reilly, Boston; LAM Knowles, Clements, Providence; jo Jova, Little, Salen; & D Small,’ Tice, Dan feared—Steamship Leopard, Hughes, Boston; ship R Oharhe itr), Sutherinnd, Belfast, 1; barks Deux Freres (Fri Gillaud, Cork for orders; James M Churchtil (Br), Gibbon Konigaterg; rire Lanta, Couch, Kingston, Ja; Winogeneg Haminond, Stettin; Nellie Mowe, Merryman, Arecibo ; soh: JW Fish, Uardner, Portemouth; TT Tasker, Allen, Boston Fred Gray. Lakeman, Ipewich; Cyrus Fostett, ‘iardi Rewburyport; Pet Saunders, Smith, Bomerset; Reading RI No. M4, Adams, Hartford; FG Willard, Wallace, Portland: OU Moller, Brown, Hyaanis; LB Wing, Boice, Quin Point; 1B Ives, Milter, Danversport; T Sinnickson, Dick erson, Chelsea; Donna Anna, Whaley, Newport. PORTLAND, July 29—Cleared, scar Sandoiphon, Ayled ved, steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York: bri Honie Miller, Anderson, Eitzabethport; achra Niger, Thom fon, New York; Corvo, Pickering, and Express, Calderwood, Rockland for New York ; Rescue, Kelly, Gardiner for PI hia. ‘tlst—Arrived, bark Gertrude, Dalling, Philatetphia, Arrived, bark Gertrude (Br), Darllug, Philaselphia, PROVIDENCE, July 8l—Arrived, achra Alice Ida, Steel; man, Chuckntack, Va; George H Miils, Tillotson, George-, Yown, 10; Mooniight, Rogers, do; Hazleton, Cummines, dol for Pawtucket; Sabao, Lamson, Philadelphia; Mary Isabel, Sammi, New York. Cleared--Bark Adriatic (Br), MoKenzie, Bailed—Steamer Centt; Willetts, Bi Joun Johnson, Mess al valmer, Dal ; Kltsx J Raynor, Hutchinson, New York] tla Peck, Avery, do; Richard Till, Smith, do; Volanty neaster, do (or Bangor): WP Philitps, Hawkins, do Vermilion, Dickinson, do; Eilaa Pharo, Sherman, do, BAN FRANCISCO, Ang] -Arrived, ateamship’ Adelaideg Austraiia via Honolulu; ship North East (Br), Copelandy London. SAVANNAH, Juiy 28-—-Cleared, bark Almira Coombs, Wile son, Fernandina to load for Nuevitas. ‘Aug l—Arrived, echt Somerset, Nasaau. Gieuroa—Steamsbip Cleopatra, Voile, Now York; ships! Joho Patten, Hill, Liverpool; Joho Sidney, Bartlett,’ Fleet= wood. VINEYARD HAVEN, July SL, PM—Arrived, brig Cia Louise, Waste, Philadelphia’ for Boston; achre. Chariowa Fins, Williams, Georgetown, DC, for B: Charleg, Comery, Pinkham, Balthtoore for do: Ja tom Philadelplia for do: Mary J. Russell, Smith, do for Jeare W Kaight, Fenion, Georgetown, DO, for Wey mouth; General Washington, Peck, New’ York for Bathg Tahineroo, Kent, Bangor for New York, "Aug 1, 7AM--Arrived, brig Sarah Peters, Hart, Alexandriat for Bosion; achrs Balsora Li for, Boston; Hepsibab, Crosby, Elizavethport for do; Storm Pew trel, Davis, Port Johnsoa for do; Connectical, Elwell, do. f Balem; W'B Darling, Smith, Ellzabethport for Portland; Rose (hr), Crossley, Gheverié, NB, ane pore; PES, dusen, Corson, Boston for ia; Gentile, Fl land for New York: Indiana, Cobb, Welldeet for Noi folk. ‘Sailed—Brigs Clara Louise, Sarah Peters; schrs © Ei Jade, Frank, Maria, Citizen, Monmouth, R Nash°aen Cannot, Ada F Whuney, Charlotte Fiah, Chal Westone # knee? John Snow, iudeon, Ba Ns Al mn fol . My My iepalbab, storm Petrel, Connecticut, W B Darling, man, ir Rose (Br). WILMINGTON, NO, July 2—Below, brig 8 PB Smith, for New Bedford, having return with sickness Cleared—Schra Sarah Bruen, Fisher, and Lucia Murchisong ‘York; Ida Bella, Fisher, Boston. eWAREWTAM, Say Arrived, achrg Faro, Anderson, aua{ ¥ own, mr caehatin duly Mocarrived, ‘schr Binnie Kennte, Pars sons, Georgetown, DC. ioiphta sobre ndicott, and Robery Lyn Sinall, Alexandrii EOUS. VORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED I setforeat, Staren—_Desertion, rp Ce agg pause, N roree te gran tree. Publicity. No chery mt OUSKs, Auorney, 180 Broadway. | A Bonare DIvOR ORS LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM, ‘the Courts of diferent States. No pubiicity, Advice. 1d Comeatsaloner for every State, FT KING, ‘Counselior-at-Law, 368 wi Nation ‘POLICE GAZETTE. sneha ‘The Staten Island Ferry Accurately Reported, BBE NATIONAL POLICE UVAZETTE. For anie everywhere. ADICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIF AUSTIC. ¢ detention from business, for Striccure, Fistula, Pil Diseases 0! Pelvic Viecera, Diseases anu Deformiies of two Bye, Nose, Pace and Person. GENRY A: DANIELS, M.D. 144 Lasington avenue, ' !