The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1871, Page 10

e WASHINGTON. The Bontwell-Pleasonton Difficulty Still Unadjusted. A Disputed California Land Claim Finally Disposed of. Beerctary Boutwell’s Reasons for Refusing to Recognize the Keatucky War Claim. The Steamboat Laws to be Rigidly Enforced. WASHINGTON, August 2, 1871, The Boutwell-Plensonton Imbroslio—7 Commissioner Sustained by the President. The topic of conversation here to-day has been ‘Bhe subject of Commissioner Pleasonton’s removal. Secretary Boutwell, in reply to inquiries, declined to give any definite information. He said that there ‘Was no doabt but mat a change would be made, but ‘when he was unable to say, as that was a matter Testing entirely with the President. General Pleas- @nton states that he had an hour’s conversation with President Grant last evening, and that during the entire interview not a word was sald about his re- oval, nor was anything hinted that would lead him to suppose that the question haa been under @onsideration. Nevertheless it is well founded that ‘the Cabinet was unanimous in recommending @ change, and to-day several Cabinet officers have re- pressed by persons of high respectability and stand- ing. Secretary Bentweills Decision Refusing to Recognize the Kentucky War Claim. Secretary Boutwell to-day issued the following opinion in the matter of the claim of the State of Kentucky for reimbursement of the sum of $525,258 paid to the State militia for services ren- dered during the years 1863, 1864, 1866 and 1866:— TREASURY URPARTNBND, } WASHINGTON, August, 2, 1871, ‘The claim was flied in 1866, and it is made under the provisions of an act to indemnify the States for expenses incurreg by them 1n defence of the United States, approved July 27, 1861. Secretary Chase, when providing for the execution of this act, pre- Seribea @ series of rules, the second of which 1s In these words:— It is only for expenditures on_acconnt of troops, officers or men that have been or may be mustered, aud received into ‘or act ually employed in the service of the United States that Femubursements will be made, Organizations raised OF attempted to be raised, but not mustered and received into nor —aciually employed in this service, will not be recognized, nor will yy rolmbursements be made by the United States of expenses incurred in organizing, equipping &nd maintaining troops for Biate purposes, or Home Guards, whether called out by the State or other local authority, uch troops were called oat and such expenditure tthe request or under the authority of the President or Secretary It is not contended that the troops, for whom re- imbursewent is asked, were ever mustered into the service of the United States, nor is it contended they were callod out at the request or under the authori- ty of the President or Secretary of War. Upon these facts the rule quoted isa barto the claim. It is, nowever, sought to bring the claim within the rule, and in support of this etiort special reference 1s made to the certificate of General Sherman, the com- munications of General Vincent, and the approval of the Secretary of War, ‘The certificate of General sherman is as follows:— rNaTON, June 80, 1871. Wasel Teertify that prior to the beginuing of the Atianta cam- igo Isnt for Governor Bramiette, of Kentuoky, to come foihe iu Nashvilis, aud in May or April, 1884, revealed to him the plans and purposes of the campaign, ani that I expected hing, as the Taccntive pf Kentucky, to guard and protcet our ines of supply, all of which’ came through Ken- tucky, and to ghatd against ralds or invasions fros the "Bast or “West. He expressed his perfect willingness to do so, and, on the whole, our ines were pro- tected, and our success was thereby 3 My route, aa is well known, was to Savanuab, Ga.. and thence to Washinzton, D, O., do that I did not again see Gov. ernor Bramistte till the war was over, and I was never able certain how or in what manner he dispozed of the State militia to the end proposed; bul I do regard his eforts as meritorious to the cause of the United States in a high de- fterated the argument advanced yesterday, that a Dureau officer had no right to array himself against ‘The head of the department under whom he was serving. Itis understood that the President de- fended Pleasonton throughout, and in conversation ‘with a gentleman prior vo the meeting of the Cabi- met he remarked that he did not consider the differ- ‘@nces a proper subjece for his consideration. The Tevenue was being collected and the laws enforced, ‘and that was all he cared for. At the Cabinet meet- ing, When it was argued by Mr. Boutwell that the amended law of 1803 was intended to de Prive President Johnson and Secretary McCul- foch of certain authority, and that it was not @esigned to be construed as contieting with the present administration, the President replied that @ongress at the same time passed the Tenure of Ottice law, which had not boen repealed, and there- fore the Secretary himself was subjected to the an- moyances of the provisions of the laws referred to. The conversation between Mr. Pleasonton and me President last evening was of the most cordial na- ture, and the parting, 1¢ was remarked by a gentie- man present, evinced the warmest friendship be- tween them. it ts believed here among those who profess to know the history of the matter that the President will decline to act upon the advice of the Cabinet, and if Mr. Pleasonton chooses te remain as ©ommisziouer he is free to do 60, Bianl Decision Reached im the McGarrahan Land Claims. By the appended syllabus of the decision of ‘the Becretary of the Interior, rendered to-day, m the MoGarrahan case it will be seen that the claims of both McGarrahan and the New Idra Company are fejected, ana the property in dispute virtually reverts bo the United States, This 18 understood to be a final disposition of the case under existing legisla- Mon, unless the New Idra Company may be allowed to go on and perfect their proof as tosomuch of te property claimed as they may be rightfully en- tatled to under existing laws touching mineral iands, In re McGarrahan.—This was an application by MoGarrahan to the Secretary of the invertor re- esting him to advise the President to direct that e CeFiificate Which had been written acroas the page of the record of the patent Panocie Grande, vy order of Secretary Cox, to the effect that the patent had never been executed, should be erased and cancelled. The Secretary heid, in ac. dance With the advice of Assistant Attorney ral Smith, that the Secretary of the Interior ad power to Correct the record of a patent at any ime before its delivery, so as to make It cor pond with the facts; that the Secretary eet not have personal knowledze of le facts, but might depend upon ihe stuiements Bnd evidence of his trusted subordinates; that inis wer of correciion extended to trausactions that ‘red prior to bis reception into oftice, provided ey were then Inchoate; that Secretary Cox having upon the suiject it was res acjudicata and ould not be reviewed or reversed, even though he | ald differ with tus presecessor, but that in fact dic not differ with him; that tue weight of evi- Gence showed that the patent to Panoche Grande | was never executed by tne President, and, therefore, | be was obliged 10 decile to grant the prayer of Me- Garratan. Inve New Ilaria Mining Company.—The Secretary of the Interior, on the advice of Assistant Atiorney General Smith, heid that the application of this mopany for @ patent for 480 acres, covering the New lara Quicksiiver mines, was irregular and de- etive and should not be aranted for the following | Feagons:—It appeared that the. survey bad been | made and approved and the papers forwarded to | the Commissioner of the General Land Udice at the | instigation of the company and against the express Orders of the Interior Department, that Departivent | Daving directed that all proccedtigs be st ' ordance with a joint resolution that House of Representatives April oh H ere was Oo proof that the notice gram were sich 8 were required ww; the application and advertisement did @aree in their description of the claims that had | assigned to the company; there was no proot | at the members who composed the New Iiria mpaby Or any of those who had assigned to them were citizens of the United States or persous who had ceclared their inteation to become such. The ihe evidence on Uhis point was a certificate that ey Were @ corporation created under tae laws of jiformia, aud that was held to be Insufficient proof, res, The application asked for a patent for 480 Dg a tract 730 rods long and 120 wide, The Se: ry eld that this claim exceeded the amount that be grauted under section 4 of the act of july 26, 1860, which limited the grant to apy associa- Mon of persons 10 “not more than three hundred feet.” Rigid Enforcement of the Steambeat Laws. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to~day instructed Me Collector at Newbern, N. U., to enforce the faw requiring sailing vessels to carry signal lights, gud to require the masters of the three vessels men- Sioned in these despatcues yesterday to pay a fue of $200 each. If the fine was not promptly paid the easels are to be seized and the parties prosecuted ‘ander the provisions of the act violated, These are ‘the first cases arising under the new Steamboat act, ‘and the recent disaster In New York convinces the Treasury officials taat the speediest way of effecting & reform is to entorce the law upon all occasions. LAfe-Saving Apparatus the Jersey Coast. Captain Faunce, of the United States Revenue Marine, who was ordered by the Secretary of the ‘Treasury to examine the life-saving stations on the ©oasts of Long Island and New Jersey, nas com. pleted bis labors, and will submit his report In a few @ays. On his recommendation the appropriation made by Congress for regtting the stations will be expended, Peace and Contention Turoughout the Sorth. ‘The Ku Klux sub-committee are still engaged in the examination of witnesses. Nothing of special dnterest Is elicited. One class of witnesses testity to peace and order and the absence of Ku Klux organ- suations in certain Southern jocalities, whtle another Blass testify in ap opposite direction, It i stated that a sub-committee will be sent in October to in- vestigate the facts connected with the alleged Ku Kiux, 300 of whom were indicted at the recent term Of the United States Circuit Court at Oxford, Miss. No More Discharges of Soldicrs to be Granted, Numerous applications are received at the War Department for the discharge of soldiers of the @rmy, Dotwithslanding the fact that on the s0th of June a very heavy reauction was made for the pur- pose of bringing the army down to the reduced Quota as required by a recent act of Congress. Jn consequence of the great number of applications for discharge, Which canuct be granted, the Sec. retary of War has issued a circular letter, informing partiog making such applications that it appears from the records that the soldiers were legally and properly enlisted to serve five years, and Shere ig no bar to their being heid to the @ontract. AS & maiter of discretion or favor the Department does not feel authorized to grant apy discharges in the present condition of the army, in view of the limited appropriations for re- eruiting and transportauon, and the reduced num- ber of the rank and fle—which calls for every @vailable soldier—and ghe impossibility of dis- G@timapating vorween We repeated daily applications | | nances of gree. W. T, SUEKMAN, General, General Thomas Vincent, Assistant Adjutant General of the United Staves Army, in his commu- nication dated June 30, 1871, after enumeratiug va- rious documents filed in the case, recommends that the troops be recognized as having been actually employed in the service of the United States, that recognition being deemed necessary by the Treasury Department in order that the claim may be allowea under act of July 27, 1561, to indemnify the States for Mags > es incurred by them in defenco of the United States. On the same day the recommendaiion of General Vincent is approved without comment by the Sec: reiary of War. The claimants offer as a preocdent the order of Secretary Sianton, of Jnly 9, 1867, whereby he recognized certain troops who had been calied into service In Kentucky i 1°6i, There 13, however, a mauifest diftereuce between the two cases. The troops whose services were recognized by Secretary Stauton were called Into the service of the United States by General Neisou, wio was then an o.tcer of the United Sta ing under the President aud subj to ine di- rections of the Secretary of War. Upon a well understood principle {t was competent for tho Sec- retary of War or the President to recognize these troops as having been called into the service by proper authority, although neliner ihe President nor Secretary of War knew of the cal! until after it was made. The order of Secretary Stanton was specitic. It met the points at issue and placed tne troops called out by General Nelson withi the sec- ond rule of Secretary Chase, before quoted, It is Wan Derantwenn, July 9, 1867. It appears from the official reports of Major General George H. ihomas that on the 16th of Septerader, 1861, tho Home Guards had been called out by General Nelson,’ and were then in the actual employment of the Uuiied Siates an on duty as troops of the United States, and were continued on duty and were employed by General Thomas. There ap- ears to be in the War Department no written or official evi- ence of authority cranted by the President or Secretary of War, General Cameron, to General Nelson tor calling out these troops; but the legs! presamption is, Wader the special cir- cumstances then existing, that proper authonty was given. ‘This department {8 therefore of opinion tuat the Tom Guards meutioned were actually employed in the service of the United Stares, under proper and legal authority, and should be vegarded as such by the accounting officers of the goverument, EDWIN M. STANTON, P Becretary of War. In the case under consideration the troops were not calied into service by authority of the Presi- dept or of the Secretary of War, or by any officer of the reguiar or yulanieer army of United States; but they were in the service of the State of Kentucky, by State authority, under uficers appointed by the State, and, as far as is shown by the evidence, they Were never attached to the com- mand of any ofllcer of the army of the | Unitea States, It appears. however, to be trae, as stated by Governor Bramlette, and by General Lindsay, the Adjutant Geueral of Kentucky, that during the period mentioned the troops acted In concert with the United States forces and regarded the orders of United States ofilcers, General Lindsay, m his aMdavit of July 12, 1870, says the troops referred to were directed In every | way to co-operate with Unitea States troops and to obey and carry out all orders aud instructions given to them by United States ol. cers. A considerable portion of the service for which reimbursement 1s asked was performed alter the surrender of Lee and Johnston, and the muster- ing out of the troops was by State authority and at various time from the 10th January, 1305, to the 23d | as follows:— | Uctober of the same year, Adjutani Generai Liudsay says that they were kept in the service until those dates owing to the upsettied condition of the coun- try ana the presence of armed bands of gueriiias, bushwnackers and other outlaws; Uaat the service of said troops was regarded as essential ; to the peace and safety of the State, and they were mustered out of service as enrly as it wap considered — prudent to disband them, The a@ of July 27, 1961, has re- ceived 2 legislative constuction by the act approved duly 17, 1502 (12 Stat., p, 600), entitled “An act to allow and pay to the State of Missouri the amount of money expended by said State tn the arming and paying of troops employed in the suppr insurrection sgainst the laws of the U § In that act p: State of Missouri for ull sums of money expended by said St equipping, subsisting and ing of troops 0 ganized uuder the orde the Convention of said State during the year 1861 and employed in concert with the federal authorities In suppressing insurrec. tion agamst the United States aod enforcing the laws thereof. An act approved April 17, 1860 (14 Siat., page &:), entitled, “an act to reimburse the State of Missourl for moneys expended for the United | States in enrolimg, equipping and provisioning tie militia forces to aid in suppressing the repellion,’? autnorizes tho Commissioners appointed to_ascer- lain the amount of money expended by the State of Missourt, allowing only for disbursements mare and amounts assumed by the State for enrolitug,equip- | ping, subsisting and paying such troops as were | called into service by the Governor at the request of tne Unties states department commander, commanding the district im Which Missouri tmay at the time have been included. The statute first referred to proceeas upon the theory that the State troops employed to act In concert with the United States troops Could uot be paid under the act of Jnly, 1801, and the statute of April 1886, 18 equivalent to a declaration that the troops calied into the service by the Governor, though at the request of the United States department commander, couid not be recognized under the act of July 27, 1861. The propriety and legality of the rule made by Secretary Chase has thus been recognized and affirmed by subsequentiegisiation. General Hewilt, agent for the State of Kentucky, in fis writ- on argument filed in the case, admits that the Secretary of the Treasury, in recognizing the ciaim, must declare in effect that the second rule of Secré tary Chase, as already quoted, is invalid. as be! contrary to law. General Hewitt, referring to the second rule, uses this language:- The Treasury Department could make no rule to limit o restrict the operation of this act by requiring evidence of the periormance of other condivions. The second rule adopted i:nder 1 must be construed by it, aud if repugnant to it the law prevails. ‘The first clause of thé rule conformed to the law. It authorized the payment of ares pn ac. count of troops actually employed In the service of the United States; but the last clause does not, for nothing in the law requires that the troops should have been called out and the expenditures incurred at the request or under the authority of tne Pres dent or Secretary of W whe Secretary say: 1 agree that the claim cannot be paid if the second rule re. ferred to ts observed by the Secretary of the Treasury, but 1 o not narait thas the rule sn question was contrary ta law « t « that ft Umiled unreasonably .the scope oi nite, ‘There are, however, two event answers to the’ suggestion. Oue tm that the preseut Secretary of the Treasury would not be justified in setting ide a rale of Lis predecessor unless reasons requiring it a re prepared and ma Jt jn were Incurred which are siveration. other States, had knowledge of the ruies by which the department would be governed in passing upon such claims a8 might bé prevented for the ser- vices of troops efaployed in suppressing the fusurrection. ‘These ¢onsiderations, taken ip con- nection Win the fact that Congress On two occasions has given @ legislative goustruction to the act of 1861, consistent with the rules then established by Secretary Chase, leave no ground on whi thie claim con be pat without the specitic ulnorily of Congress. is also suggested in the arguinent of General Newitt, that inasmuch as the ciaim has been passed by the accounting officer the Secretary of the Trea@ury has no discre- ton in the mattey, and that it 14 bis duty to sign the warrant and to allow the payment to be made, whether or not such payment is ap. proved py his own judgment, This theory of the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury cannot ve admitted, Every Secretary of the Treasury, as I am informed, has practically reeoguized it to be nis duty to pass upon Ail claims, as far as they are brought to his notice, and in no instance in the history of the government has this power on the part of the Secretary of the ‘Treasury been waived. Such if my conviction of the necessity for its occasional exercise that [ eball do nowun calcviated to jmpair the | of the Departmedt in this partieuiar, The acti Secreiary of th ‘Treasury, Mr. Hartley, signed the warrant on June BG, at the urge nest of the ent Of wentucky, [or (be Durpewe, as cs Sa iuformiga by command | The State of Kentacky, therefore, 1n common with | it of the State | i ropriation, which ceased to be available on June = be held in the warrant was to Depart- ment, subject to the final decision of tne Seerctary of the Treasury, After careful consideration | am of opinion that the act of $1, 1861, does not auteorize the Secretary of the 'y to pay the claiin of the State or Kenwuc! GEORGE 8. BOUTWELL, Secretary of the Treasury. Executive Appointments. The President has appointed Barclay White, of New Jersey, to be Superiutendent of Indian Affairs for the Northern Superintendency; John G, McCal- Tum, to be Register of the Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho Territory; F. W. Lincoln, to be Appraiser of Merchandise in Boston; Thomas Donaldson, of Idaho, to be Commissioner to Philadelphia on the occasion of the one hundredth anniversary of ameri- can independence, and James 8. Reynolds, of Idaho, to be Commissioner Substitate for the same pur- pose. ° Consiwise Clearances Defiued. in reply to a letter from the Collector at Mar- quetie, Michigan, the Secretary decides that vessels which clear from an American port to an American port, with permission to touch at an tutermediate foreign port, must complete the voyage by going to the port of destination if she 1s to beexempt from the Payment of the tonnage tax. It is not a coastwise clearance within the purview of the law when a ves- sel ostensibly clears from an American port to an “American port, but does not want to proceedturther than the foreign port to which in reality she was bound. Transportation of Bonded Goods to Canada. The Treasury Department to-day decided that merchandise in bond may be withdrawa from the Warehouse and transported by bonded lines from New York and Boston via Portland to Canada. It has heretofore been held by the collectors at Port- land and Boston that this could not be done, Death of an Otiicer of the Senate, Jobn W. Jones, long connected with the office of Secretary of the Senate, died to-night at the Capk tol, where he was attacked with apoplexy this after- noon, UNIVERSITY CONVENTION. Able Address dy a Jesuit Father on the Free Schools of the Monks in the Middle Age: ALBANY, August 2, 1871, The feature of the University Convention to-day ‘was an address by Father Dealy, S. J., on the efforts of tht monks to disseminate education by the estab- Ishment of schools and educational institutions in | the early ages of Christendom. ‘The address was of marked ability and received most respectful atten- tion, While rampant journals are stirring up the re-" ligious prejudices and bigotry of ayes, it 1s an ime posing sight to behold with what unanimity these eniightened professors of ali @enominations assem- ble, endeavoring in common to take the lead In the march to mcreased enlightenment and happiness for men. It was certainly pleasing to see how lJearless a Jesuit was to mingle with such @ congregation, and with what courtesy he was treated. Father Dealy’s address was bold and animated, and he read it amid tie profound silence and attention of tne malticude. It was an exhaustive and complete vindication of the instruction imparted in the FREE SCHOOLS OF THE MONKS during the ,early and middle ages. Eloquent and comprehensive, it ably refuted the charges so ofren made that the monks and other lights of the Church strove to keep the masses in ignorance and were the cause of so-called “darkness of the middle ages.’’ In the very first period of the Church's existence her bishops, with a view to combatting two subtle enemies—iieathen plilosophy and false theology— and having at heart the civilization of the bar- bbarous tribes recently eee leva by pagan Rome, emphatically conimande at Christian schools should be established wherever possible. Tng sec- ond century witnessed the ercction of such sciitols, aud every effort was made to further the mission of the Church—to infuse new life imto ihe nations of the world. It is well known that in this work the bishops were assisted by the monks, Nor shull this be a source of wonder, when we consider that monasticism, by its very nature, carries the soul forward to God, and develops with itan ardent destre for knowledge. The orderaé Witch belonged Saints Paconias, Basil and Cassin, founded schools ol Knowledge, and in the West the Church sought in every Way to imbue the minds of the semi-barbarian converts with the simple max- ims of Christianity. This should be done belore higher branches could be introduced, ‘he vaiue of {wo ol the greatest things on earth, viz:— LABOR AND KNOWLEDGE | was taught them by St. Benedict and his disciples, And when the pupils became suMiciently conversant with these things then were introduced the liberal arts, profane iiterature, philosophy, poetry and ma- themat:cs in no mean degrec, In the sixth century the schools of Aries, under Cwsarius, acguired a world-wide fame. When King Gutram visited Or- Jeans, in the year 540, he was met by a band of scholars from the Bishop's school, o «presented him with addresses in Greek, Latin, Heprew and Syriac. The school of Lerins aud numerous others from that of the monks were ail thac could be required of them in in- Veliectual culture, Speaking of the Irish schools, Dr. Dealy quoted DR. DOLLINGER as follows:—"During the sixih and seventh centu- ries the Charen of Ireland stood in the full beauty of its bloom, The spirit of the Gospel operated among the people with a vigorous and vivilying power. ‘there Was not a country of the world during this period wiich could boast of schools equal to those that adorned this far distant land. Among the irisn the docirines of the Christian religion were preserved pure and entire. Inthe Bishop of Rome luey acknowledzed the supreme head of the Church on earth, Gnd continued with fim, and througa him with the Whole Church, in an uninterrupted commu- uion.”? The English schools of a subsequent period are also worthy of enlogy. St Augustin and his discipies brought many literary works to England, including a copy of Hower, Leibnitz says:—“Had not the monks watched over and cultivated letters we would have no eradition at the present day.’ Burke, Bs Tanner and other Protestant ‘writera were also quoted in favor of these views, The jong labors of Bede and other illustrioas monks, In coliecting, copy- ing and preserving manuscripts amid the greatest diniculties, establishing ilbrartes, and thereby land. ing down to ourselves the immortal produciions of | ancient iutellect and fenius, Inciuding the Bible itself, received a fitting trivute of praise im the speaker's address, which occupied more than an hour in delivery. PHILADELPHIA ROUGHS AT CAPE MAY, Serlous Disturbauces Awong Excarsionists—A Woman Fatally Injured. CAPE May, August 2, 1871, This afternoon disturbances of a serious character occurred at the Sea Breeze Honse, aud there was considerable fighting and dis- order, which the police found it imposaibie to suppress:—A superabundance of the ardent was the cause of the trouble, which before the startin; of the train, at six o'clock, assumed a@ phase whic! it Is feared cither has or will end sertously. During | the fighting in one of the cars a woman was so in- jured that death appeared inevitable Wefore ihe train would reach Philadelphia, but up to midnight nothing has yn heard here concerning her, A desperado was forced out upon the station platform, and a gentieman of tie excur- sion called upon tne police to take charge of him until the result of the fracas could be asoer- tained. He called lustily for help, but he appeared to be without friends and to be discarded by the excursionists, Although in a state of beastly intoxication he fought heroicaily with the oficers ail the way to the City Prison. Tie first allegation that a woman had been murdered created much excite- ment among the guests here. OBITUARY. Rev. Father Monree, 8. J. This welt known and highly esteemed clergyman breathed his last yesterday afternoon at the Collego of St, Francis Xavier, in West Fifteenth street, He Was @ nephew of President Movroe, Atan early age he became an officer of the United States Navy, having been one of the first pupils at the Naval School in Apnapolis. He served in the Mexican war and accompanied Commodore Perry in his ex- pedition to Japan. During nis service as an ofiicer he became endeared to all his associates by the suavity of his manners and the peculiar faculty he possessed of Inaking every one happy who sat in compauy with tim. He spoke little, but always to the point Ad+ mural Rodgers and Professor Brook were among his Most esteemed (rlends. About twenty years ago he became @ convert to the Vatholic faith, and snbse- ueatly entered the Order of the Society of Jesus, lere he rose to distinction as a Professor of Astron: omy and Mathematics, ihe stuay of which he made @ specialty. To the students whom he taught the menfion of his name always unfoided the mem- of happy days. Father Monroe recently sank under an tilness of long standing, and suffered much up to the time of his death, He expired tn his forty. eighth year, aud these Udings will undoubtedly bring sorrow Lo the hearts of ail who ever kuew him, ATTEMPTED MURDER, At Lalf-past eleven o'clock fast night, as Dantel Sullivan, residing at No. 6 Batavia street, w; tung: on @ box in Greenwich street, John Riley ana Thomas Colley came up behind him, staobed Dim in the pack with ocket knits, ae jug @ severe Wound. Riley and Volley were arrest and iygked Bp ab the Leouard abfygt Dolice atauion, At the Park Hospital Timothy Buckly was no bet- ter yesterday, and the doctors pave very little hope of his life. The little gir! Maria Friedhoff, has spo- ken a few words incoherently, but 1s still uncon- scious, She will probably recover. THE SYRACUSE OFFICIALS, The Mayor, Francis E. Carroll, and the Civic Counsel of Syracuse are still at tho Grand Central, under the care of Dr. Fisher. Mayor Carroll is very badly scalded on both arms and hands, He says he is very weak, but will try and leave the city on ‘Saturday or Monday, His Honor and associates feeling dull on Sunday, thought they would feta littie sea air, and accord- ingly si on the ill-fated boat for Staten Island. They had not been on board many minutes before the expiesion took place. The Mayor siucerely hopes never to witness another such scene, The object of their visit to New York is not yet com- leted, but they all believe it will be so shortly. ‘he other members of the Civic Counc& who re- ceived injuries are progressingas well as can be be ye ‘he vulgar sphoriom referring to the locking of the stable when its quadrupedal shovld-be ocou- pant has been stolen is very apt to ran to the mind when it is heard that et lage: Inspector Joseph Belknap has commenced the aunual inspection of the boilers and hulls of the boats belonging to the Union Ferry Company, and yesterday prosecuted nis Jabors at South ferry. The examination, which is sald to be of the most rigid character, will include the new boats Fulton and Farragut, shortly to be laced on the Fulton ferry line, The last oMotal spection took place July 23, 1870, GERMAN NATIONAL TEACHERS! ASSOCIATION, Cinornatt, Obio, Aug. 2, 1871. At the meeting of tho German National Teachers? Association to-day Mr, Thurm, of Brooklyn, L. L, was introduced as the delegate from the North American Turnerbuud, and shggested to the Assoctation the duty of vigorously seconding the efforts of the Bund for the mutual culture aud im- provement of the masses, and to recognize acitvity in various laudable works. Mr. Heilman. of Louisville was appointed edito? of the Schul Zeitung, and Mr, Knafil publisher, for the ensuing year. ‘the Convention also expressed its satisfaction with the management of the paper for the lastyear. The teachers were entertained at @ festival to-nignt, The Convention will adjourn to-morrow, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—Thia Day. Sun rises... Sun sets, . 458 | Moon rises....eve 919 718 | High water.morn 10 21 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR Tas MONTH OF AU! Destinations «| Liverpool. Bremen, 68 Broad et. «| taverpooie....2|19 Broadway. ‘| Liverpool.....-|13 Broadway. :|Bremen, 68 Broad st, 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green «|29 Broadway */15 Broadwa: 58 Broadwa: 7 Bowling Gi 7 Bowling Iroadwi 19 Broadwa: Aug 19... /Liverpool. rf +168 Broadway, JAug 26... |Havre, PORT OF NEW YORK, A CLEARED. Steamship Colorado (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—Williams & Guiou. Steamahir one (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queenstown — n attcareuip South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston-—H R Mor. sf Steamship Wm Tibbitts, Savery, Salem—Murray, Ferris & 0. watamentp Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Ferguson’ & Bark Witch, surstey, Sydney, NSW—R W Cameron &£ Co. Bark Mayflower, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s Sons. e on Gazelle (Br), Davidson, Glace Bay, CB—J F Whitney 0. Brig Johanna (NG), Peters, Bilboa—O Tobias & Co, Brig Cailao, Beekman, Lishon—Thompson & Hunter. Brig Sam Weller, Varweil, Maiaga—G F Bulley, Brig Madonna (Br), Gordon, Kingston, Ja—A H Solomon 0. Brig N Stevens, Shute, St Croux—B J Wenberg. Brig Solertia (Nor), Paulsen, Yarmouth—Funch, Edye & Brig Koodoo (Br), Sypher, St Jonn, NB—R P Currie. Schr AM Chadwick, Coan, Ivigtat (Greenland)—Brett, Bon & Co, ent Annie Whiting, Hutchinson, Demarara—Edwin Rowo sefht Matanta (Br), Sanford, Windsor, NS—Crandail, Ber- aux f Scbr C M Newins, Ru!and, Galveston—Snow & Rurgess. Schr A Godirey, Godirey, ‘Jacksonvillp—ivans, Ball & Co. Schr Mary B Harris, Crowley, Newark, Be Montague, Seely, New Haven—Rackett & Bro. Sloop Unity, Dayton, Now Iaven. Steamer everly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer D Utley. D: Hiadelphia, Steamer Sarah, Jones, Philadelpiia, ARRIVALS, REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. Steamship Ville do Paris (Fr), Surmont, Havre, via Brest July 22, with mdge and 140 passengers, to Geo Mackenzie Hod strong head winds from Juiy 22 to 29th; 25th, lat 45-43, lon 521, passed schr Bee, of Guernsey, bound west: same timo, ship Asia (NG), from Bremen for Phiadeljhla; Bist, 08, lon 65 82, bark Young Turk, from Menton for New Steamship Holsatia (NG), Meier, Hamburg Jnly 19 and Havre 22d, with mdse and’ 85 passengers, to Kunhardt a Co. Had stron sresteriy, ratny and foggy weather the whole aseage. July 24 Int 4621, loa 48, passed steatnship Hum- oid (NG), hanes for stetting e Steamebip Donat (Br), Weighty Buenos Apres, July 2) Montevideo 84 end Rio Janeiro 13th, with coffee, de, and ngers to Busk & Jevons, Had ‘fine weather; crossed nator July 19 in lon $7 47 W; July 16, lat 8 47 8, lon , spoke #hip dllen Munroo bound 8, Steamship Missouri, Edwatas, Havana July 29 at 12 M, with mdse and passengers, to ihe Atlantic Mail Steamshio @UsT 2, 1871. ©o, Steamship Mima Thomas (Br), Cram, Sydney, OB, July 93, with coal, to © B Swain & Son, te yp Ashland, Moore, Feimandina 80 hours, with ra, to James Hand. Aug 1, Absecom 3 fathoms water, saw the wreck of a th her by sl and’ the spars fi fug in the vicinity ap Ito have been stripped of rigging, and the smking the resuit of collision; the urst mentioned i ae im amship Volunteer, Howea, Philadelphia, witn mdse, to the Lorillard Steamsilp Co" is Bark Josephine (ir), Delap, Barrow 50 days, with rallway fron to Concreve & Co—vessel'to master. Catoc ine middie passage and had strong westerly winds nip to Sable Island, aince light wiuds: been 17 days west of the Banks; no daie, &o, spoke brig Belle Waiters, from Shields for et John, SB. Hark Canada (Br), Barrivean, Barbados 18 days, with i sugar amd molasses (o order, is anchored at the Southweat Spit for orders, Bark Citadel (Br), Stewart, Havana, 18 days, with mgar to Youngs & Co—vessel to master, Had light winds and cairas; been 5 days north of Hatteras, Bark Boa (Span), Juila, Havana, in batlast to master. Brig Fanny Linco'n, Smail, Carthagen parit, 28 days, with cocoa nuts, éc., to’ Milier & Honghton, Lrlg Geo Downes (hr), Lonfair, Demerara, 20 days, with sugar aud molasses, to’ H Trowbridze's Sons. Had ly utherly winds and caima. Been 7 days nurth of Hatteras, August Laaw the wreck of a vessel beariog SE by E/E from Absecum light, 10 miles distant, iying in a very dangerous josition. PoMrig Moses Rogers, Wooithall, Arectho, PR, 15 days, with Sugar and molasses {o J V Onatavin & 'Co—vessel to Isaac Hail, July 25, lat 04 2, lon 72 46, had a heavy guie from SW, with’ a very igh vessel labored heavy; started cargo And jost considerabie molasses, Been 7 daya N of Hatteras, with light southerly a'ra and ealme, Brig Alva (Br), Armetrupg, Arroyo, PR, 17 days, with wugar to master, rig Nenvo Victoria (Span), Coll, Havana, 16 days, in bal- last, to Francisco Marcus, Brig J Brightman, Hanson, Spdney, CB, 17 days, with coal, to. the International Coal knd Railway Co—vessel to Borland, Dearborn & Co, Had licht SW winds and tog. Brig Margaret, Wright, Wilmington, NO, 18 day, naval stores and shingles, to 8 T Benton & Co—vesrel to Evans, Ball & Co, Had light winds and calms; been 10 days north of Hatteras. Brig Geo Atmos, Jonson, Calais 12 days, with lumber to } 10 taster, Had light winds und thiox fog most 6. slectrie Spark, Parker, Ruatan, 20 days, with cocon- nits, to James Douglas. Be days north of Hatieras, with ight winds and cata; July 20, lat 87 194 lon 73 6 brig Fanny Lincoln standing NNE:'22d, Int $9 9, 1 brig JW Spencer, bound north; dist, lat 88 20, lon 73 Riva May, from Cleufuegos for New York, Schr Eva May, Andrews, Cienfuegos, 14 days, with sugar and molasses to master, Scir Mauna Loa, Talbot, Jacksonville 11 days, with yellow 8 Fairchiid—vesse! to master, Had light easterly jas been 7 days north of Hattera: Soir Ivy Bell, Jones, Georgetown, SO, 11 days, with yellow pine ww DR Smith & Co— vessel to BC Loud « Co. Had mo- dorate weather ; 8 days north of Hatteras. Ts boiind to Ron- 00 Stooy, Chincote ne, Salut, Virgin: Vanghan, Virginin, mate, ison, Vi 1 ime Schr Wm Henry, Pi irginia. Schr J & D Cramer, Matthews, Virginia, Sehr E White, Denton, Virginia, Seur E B Hoffman, Robinson, Virginia, hr ER Kirk, Burnett, Baltimore. Seull, Virginia. Bolir The Union, er, Mt . Sehr © E Evrickson, Smith, Philadelphia Scur Maggie Cumming, Smith, Philadelphia tor C Sobr J H Bartiett, Harris, Phlindelphia for Provider Schr J W Hine, Lane, Philadelphia for New Haven, The brig Daisy (Br), Bradford, from Ginsgow, which a1 rived Ist inat, reports took the northern passage and hi strong westerly winds to the Banks; thence 20 days, with light winds and thick fog, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SoUTH, Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Boston for New York, with mse and passengers, to H ¥ Dimock. Steamabip El Cid, Smith, Norwich for New York, with mine aud passengers, Schr Mary A Iredmore, Hart, Providence for Elizabeth- Mohr Alert, Hulse, —— for Weehawken, with cord wood to Romer & Oo. Bebr Mary Alice, Fowler, Portobester for Brooklyn, with “eht Anna B dtason, Thomas, Rockport for New Yor, ne " , one to Bridge Un , ), Ives, Fall River for New York. limménd; Raynor, Rookport for New York, Remite, ‘Roslyn, ratrew, Ee feat Betrige oreo ‘John, ; br BL Bebr for New ¥« Brainard, yy fee ay ford for New ore Sek eens et Reena rays tin New for Algany. itamford for New York. New York, with teen Galatea, Nye, Providence for New Steamer Delaware, Smith, Norwalk for New York, BOUND Rasr. Steamship Wm Tipbitts, Saveay, New York for Salem. Steamulun Warpuitia: Flam. New Yore for New bedtord. Bark Gazelle, Davidson, New Yor for Glace Bay, OB. Brig tints, Hopkins, New York for Cork, Ireland, tor oF: lers, was lying at auchor off Flushing flate since morning of 80:h wit, dtting up. Seor dat Chadwick, Coan, New York for Ivigtut (Green- Schr Mail, Linsley, Flizabethport for Gardiner. Rohr Belié of the Hay, Hammond, New York for New Lon- ms Schr Mary Johnson, Phinney, Elizahethport for Plymouth. Nchr Clara Post, Fervis, Port Jo naon (or Portcheater, sobr J W Hine, Lane, Lbiladelphia for New Haven. Schr Falcon, Wheeler, Elizabethport fer Derby. Schr Staten Islander, Hammond, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr F H Randolph, Kilman, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr © E Saddler, Barnwin, Elizabetbport for Rartford, Schr Onward, Airy, Now York for Bangor. Schr Joneph, Looky New York for Macias, Scnr Arctic, Hall, New York for Belfast. Scbr H Bartlett, Harrison, Philadelpnia for Providence. Schr § 8 Scranton, Giark, New York for Middletown, Bohr Niagara, Burts, Port Johnson for Bridgeport. Schr Evelyn, Barker, Port Johnson tor Brilveport. Schr Sylvester Hall, Voleman, Port Johnson tor Fa Schr AC Buckiey, Buckley, Jacksonville for New Haven, Schr J M Bayles, Arnold, isitzabethport for Providence. Sehr Dart, Wiliams, New York for Stamford, Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, New York for Greenwich. Schr Rose Homers, Johnson, Aoboken for Boston. Sobr Spray, Norton, Tronton for Providence. Schr Chuicelior, Ferguson, Ellzabethport for Providence. Schr B Bradiey,’Mulligan, Mbiludelphia for Hartford, Schr Reading atiroad No 49, Eittle, New Branawick for Now Haven, Schr Reading Raliroad No 44, Trainor, South Amboy for Bridgeport, Schr Thos Jemferson, Bloxom, Newburg for Stamford. Schr Jax M Bayles,’ Arnold, 'Etizanethport for Providence. Schr Enterprise, Moit, New’ York for Roslyn, Behr Join brooks, Fox. Port Johnson for Bridgeport, Schr Wm Camp, Railey, Elizabethport for Derby. Schr Morning Siar, Lynch, Palladelphia for Hartford, Schr G8 Allison, Gillespie. Haverstraw for New Roel Schr Iris, Nye, New York for Wareham. Scbr Morelight, Young, New York for Calais, jebr Almira, Hapaman, Weehawkon for Glen Cove. roa Schr Reading Ri id No 50, Dickinson, New Brunswick for Hartford, Schr G P ‘Trigg, Linden, New York for Danvers, Scbr Jame chr Saratog Schr The nry. Hanley, New York tor, New bm ‘eeks, Elizabethport for Providence, %i York for Stamford, . Elizabethport for Stamford, Ber American Eagle, McFarland, Kilzaetbport for Salem. ichir Nellie Tre mons, bizs ort for Newb: rte Behr E Baxter, Waterman, Newburg tor Norwich, Schr Fredona, Pierce, Elizabethpori for New Haven, Schr Revenue, Nickerson, Roncout for Beverly. Schr F Bened{ot, Crooker, Woodbride for Wareham, cbr 8 8 Tyler, Grant, Port Johuson for Hartford. Sehr Franklin, Brewster, New York for Bangor. Schr Louisa, Hamblin, Newburg for Providence, Sclir D Andérson, Clarey, Fort Lee for East Chester. Schr J H Young, Warren, Elizabethport for Providence. Sclir L A Totles, Day, Flizabethport tor Norwalk. 8e'r C H Cowart, Corrigan, East Virginta for Providence. Sor Small, Suall, Bllzabethport for New Bedford. Schr Ruth Thomas, Dodge, Now York tor Bangor. Sclut F Nelson, Holbrook, Hoboken for \oston. chr Quickstep, Hesse, Philadelphia for Warren, picitt, Carrio H Spotord, Thompson, Elizavethport for ston, Schr Jobn 8, Carpenter, New York fc Schr W F Callen, me ‘chardson, Philad Iphia ‘or ——- Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence, A Jarge bark light, unknown, supposed from New Bedford or New Haven, towed dowa at daylight this morn- ee a New Haven, BELOW. Ship Argonaut (Rr), Baker, from Singapore, Ship George Huribat, Masson, from Cardid June 23, Bark Colonist (Br), from Sydney, CB. Brig Stella, from Turke Island (by pilot boat Jane, No 1). SAILED. Steamshipa St Olaf, for Newcaatie, E; Cuba, Liverpool; Colorado, do; Caledonia, Glasgow ; South Carolina, Charles: on. Wind at sunset 8, Marine Disasters. Sure NATIER (Br), Williams, which salled from Mel- bourne, Feb 21, for Baker's Island, was totally wrecked at the latter place April 24, ‘The Napler was 1,44 tons register, built at Baltimore in 1665, and hajied from Liverpool, NS, Ban YoKOHAMA, Paut, from New York for Bat arrived at Rio Janeiro Jane 27 to repair damages ( reported), she having been run into upon the morning of the 16th 1m Ia! 9 8, ion 84, by an Englich vessel, which showed no lights. The Yokobaina had a quarter stove in her mizzen- maat, with all attached, carried away, and also lost her main. yard, maintopsailyard, maintopallantmast and reveral sails. However the collision did not cause her to make water, and her cargo remains in good condition, BARK (whaler) XANTHO, before reported wrecked off Ce- ledes, was owned byJ « WR Wing & Co, and others, of New ‘Bedford, and was valued, with outfits, at 840,000. She sailed May 4, i870, and when iast reported had 180 ap and 100 wh on board, ‘The X satiea from New Bedford May 4, 1870, There isan insurance on the ship and outfits of $18,000 in the Union ofiice, aud $760 1m. the Commereial office of New dford, several of the owners not being insured. She was ast reported at Bapjoanga, Aprii 20, 1871, having sent home 280 bis oil. Bura Extra MONF1, from Roston for fyancy, CB, befure reported wreeked, eirnék on Gammon Rock, White Heads during @_dense fog night of 20th uit (not stated). She soon afterwarus bilged, an ‘off into deep water and became a total lost in ballast; nothing saved except a mere tnile, Sou ARCTURUS, Larrabee, which sailed from Bangor o the 2th nit for Gloiessier, got ashore moar Mill Creek fie with water, and was towegiback to Bangor on tho dist for repalrp. Roun RocKtnenam, from Port Spain for New York, be- fore reported at St Thomas fn distress, was condemned and ‘sold prior to 28th ult. Scun Jon H Sanvonrn, Westgate, at Dighton from Georyetown, DC, lost foretopmart and j1bboom, with all sails atiached, in the late easterly gale. New BeproRD, Aug 1—Scbr Isanc night about 1000 bush corn from scr Vi ed ashore near Round Hilia, PROUALLE DIsasTER—The following was found in a soda water botle near Port Monmouth, NJ, on Sunday, July 20, bg a entieman reading in Perth’ Amboy :—"OR Barnegat, July 10, 1571 - Gerard L MeKenzie, wrecked this day; the lant man strugeling for \Ife.” Should any person by that nawe be lostit b vy be a reller to his friends to know his fate, Miscellaneous, ‘Tne parser of the steamship Donati, from Rio Janeiro, has thanks for full files of late papers, We are under obligations to Purser Hempstead, of the syeamship Mistourl, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files, deapMtches, de. Parser Jas M For!, of the stearaship Ashland, from Fer. nandina, will please accept our thanks for his attentions, TOTAL DisasTeRS iN JULY—The number of versels be- jonging to or bound to orfrom ports in the United States reported totally lost and missing, during the past month, in 24, ot which 11 were wrecked, 2 apindoned, 2 Uurned, 8 stink by coulision, 4 founcered snd] is missing.” They are classed as follows:—1 steamer, 2 ships, 4 bark: brigs and 11 schoon- erg.rnd thelr total estimated value, exclusive of cargoes, i 3,000. SuIesurenes of about 1600 tone ts nearly ready for launc ’ ery’s yard at Belfast, and a Iarve turee maated schooner Is to Le commenced immeiia:ely in Carter & C vard. Foor vessels have bcen launched at Belfast during the past year, Notice to Mariners. Fox Whiaile on Beaver Tail, RI, is again broken, It will be repaired, aud @ fog horn suunded in the interum, et sant took out Inet jant, before report- on HYDROGRAPHIC NOTICR-RIO PE LA PLATE—HORNOS IS1.AND. LAND. : The shoal to tho W of Hornos Islands tn the Rio de Ia Viate, was surveyed by Master © P Shaw, USN, U: fr Watp, and found to extend to the westward of tho ion im wich at ix Iaid down on the charta, With the iree Ialanda In one this #hoal extends W by § (true) f the weatermost island, the bottom rock and hard mud; depth on it at mean low water varies {rom 10 to 16 feet Ude rises aud falls from 3 to 7 feet, To.ciear the shoal Keep Colome Cathoiral open to the south ward of Lopez Wert Isiaad. rom the went point of the thoal, Colome Lighthouse bears 81 E and Farallon Island 5S by B (true). ORYLON—NORTUEAST COABT-—EXTENBSION OF SITOALS OFF NOELETIVOR. The Colonial goveroment of Ceyion has giren notice that there js reason to believe that the shoals off ‘Morletivoe have extended further eeawara, Marimers are Cy cau froned not to approach that portion of the coast {nto lows t hems water until they are certaln the shoal ground ‘on some of the ridges there is Tiot more than 12 feet water. JAVA SRA—8HOAI hydrographic. iuformation t zine, Lonuon, July, 18: verbourgy reparis that on Feb 1 the Java Sea he struck ona coral wn in the chart fu lat 6 97S, lon 118 68 E, t ont smail island of the Kangeang group, bearing NW by ¥; proms Ses 3 ¥. 12 miles, Sab A ait (This bearing Is probably otherwise the position on sriishAdmairalty Chart, No. ‘would be int 6 40 N, lon 115 56 E.—Hydrographic Office.) The shoal appeared to. ex- tend some distance east and west, but to be very narrow Ins horth and south direction. ‘The water appeared much more Shallow to Castward, The vessel war going nine knots at the time, and was ov the reef before a cast of the lead could be made. No bottom with 6 fathoms close to the reef, ‘OARIMATA GIRATT-“TAl K SHOAL. On the 2d of March, 1871, the British bark Mary Tatham, Capt MD Tailack, on her passage through the Cartrata Strait, struck on # shoal not shown in the charts, This shoal is steep to, as acast of 22 fathoma was obtained just befory the vessel #trvck, and when aground there was & depth of 15 fathows under the main chains, On examination of the cor 20 foot was the east water found, with 20 fathoms to on ail & following bertings were obserzed from the shoale:” Island of Socks, ithern of the Mela 0 Heilisteat soon mnles: Pyramid Toland, SW By and Bate tak Point, half open of the gorth side of Meledan or Button nger ta, therefore, in lat 1218, ton jation 1 1) easterly jo 1871. wre notice affects Britiah Admiralty Chart No 2160, iqation. urea of N By order of the Burean of Seven, WYMAN, Oy) States Hydrographic Office, Washington, DO, July Whalemen. 2 Spokon—Jnly 90, Int 2850, inn 76 6), bark Taiander, bil, 4 days from New Bedford for the Indiaa Ocean, Spoken. ‘ . Ship Lothair (Br), from New York Tor London, Aug, lat 40 38, ton 6990 (oy pilot boat Jas W Elwell, No 7). at for 5 . Nipurx datenverg (NG),¢ feriach, from Hamburg for Phila. J wm, i lea east of mi “ene Carll f hot Carin Fomnscud, from New York for st 1 daly it 38 20, 4 Om So ngbtoan (Of Pall River), July 90, off Montank, steering wes! ree ae pera beige Onsiarinn (4G), C0" Annomo, PR, July 18--tn port brigs Chatarina (NG), jew York, arrive oth, x Pore OX rived! barks Dirigo, Blair, New Cas- July 27. 2h jeans. ee eee hug aeamaly Oly of Mexico, Sherwood, , Darke Aurora (apy, Basterraches, and Alfreds (8p), Arricandiga, New York; brig en (Py a hi) Meritt, Key. Went; fai sce y Roberts, and § Ram: United Ww, }? {Fi Ohne uwaom, Sa Brothers 5 ie ag ORCAS soe Surf, New York; Naiad (Br), do; 2th, Orchilla, Havener: Kixaston, Je, July 1—Sailed, bark Neptune, mass Hoiaet gu iat Bue fe Glover, Darien; D Sinck well Suaithe Pomeacoia (and for Buenos Ayres et): Julla Langley, Praut, St Mary's; 12a. previous. to Ju'y 2 Wheatland, Bursiey, Buenoé Ayres; Jonny H Cheney, Arey, New York’ Wallace, Adams, Buenos Ayres; Juan Hi Pearson, Oliver, New York. MATANAAS, July W—Arrived, bark ‘Triumph, Sailed 27th, bark John Paul (Br), New York. QurExewwN, Aug l—Arrived, steamship City of Brooke VR Pee hs Lutet IG BUG SAG rat brig Zephyr (Br), Gfoson, N bark ¥, ‘Ponte y, ip Ne widen, Burgcha, Baithonor; Sto € Nela_u, New York; Tiny Stella (Nor), Uisen, Santa Ureula, Dickman, New 3 Na}, Becky, Hamnton Roads; Toth, bark Skingser the Seas (Br), Press, Richmond, Salted ‘oth, abips Columbus, Tork, Callao; stun, ry os. brig Industry (Bh, yullford, Fastimore etournau, do; Annie Williame (Bt Bkinner, Doboy; 2th, Coutest (Br), Seait, New Yorks ‘she brixe Julia D (Br), Hortung, do; July 2, Caroline (NG), Roads; Gih, itp Lavhley Rich, Mitchell, Cak, Hampton Roads, Sailed, Peplia, Pableson, Boatong 1, New York; Reine de la Mer, dog rived, steamship Frankfurt, ; SourTmampron, Aug 2—Ai Barre, New York for Bremen (and proceede), SANTOS, no date—Sailed, Barne Brahe, Young, Hampton 0 BaGvA, July 23—Arrivea, briz Prairie Rose, Cardenas, balled Téth, Laura McKay (Br), New York. St Jouy, By July 2) Arrived, bark Stampede, Thorat Roston; 1st, ehip Harry Morse, Wyman, Bath; schr Astros’ PEtearet Stibe gokre Emma (Br), Bradley, New York; 20h, Sleare sohrs Emma (Br), Br ork; Pampero (Br) Holder, do. ee American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Aug 1 -Sailed, schrs Maggie & Incye! Providence; NP’ Goodell, Groton, Ot; Wm Allen, Jeri City. BOSTON, Aug 1—Arrives, brig Whitaker, Baton, Hoboe’ ken; schrs William L Bradley, Chase, Baltimore; Wt Dear? boey aa, Philadelph Ela ot eee ‘aut jompson, Godfrey, do; ft avi Flora King Cook, itzabethport, itimore: ian, Howes, Bi Warke Jennie Cushioan, Smalley, Malaga; Aimoney! (Br), Ray, Sydney, CB; Hilda’ (Swed), Wuill, Phadelo toload for Karope; brig Sarab Gihnote (Br}, Chiford: Ga veston;, schrs Pomona (Br) Nicky Dennis, 8t Dorhingo; F erson, ‘Kelley, Philadelphia; Charles Carrol, Chase, New York.’ Also cleared, bark Susan A Blaisdell, ‘Sawyer, Mon- treal sehr G L Lovell, New York, : Sailed—Steamshipa ifcUlelian (and passed Cape Cod at § PM) and Malta; ship New Era; bark do defore reported’ ashore near Spit Light, came off Mond: evening and proceeded to sea this (Tuesday) morning. 2d—Arrived, steamers Tripoil (Br) Ediondgon, Liverpool j, Stamford, New York. BALTIMORE, August 1--Arvived, abip Palmyra (Br), Marlin, Liverpool; brig RB M Heslen, Jones, Boston; echrs Watts, do; HW Godfreyy port; Joseph Allan, Kelso, Fair Haven, xdtord, & a A Denlke, Jones, do; Oneida Seara, Cambridy IM Frost Nelson, New rig Gladiacenr., SPORT, Me, Juiy 81--Sailed, schr R H Colson, Gray, . ‘July 29—Cleared, brig Anger H Curtis, Merriman, ia. ISLOL, July $0—Sailed, schr R P King, Bliven, Rone DGEPORT, Ang 2—Arrive’, achrs Uroana, Alleng Rand, Northport; Sterling, Haya tack, jsloops Farmer, Bure is, Claric, Cold Spring, , Wasson, Now Yor; Elia Jane, ‘ayo, Crumm, Rondout; © 8 Hazard, Clark ry Remusen, Ailen, Gregory's Point to over: IARLESTON, Ang 2—Sailed, ateamship Georgia, Crows ell, New York; schr H © Sheppard, Clark, New Haven. DIGHT July SR aarives schr John H Sauford, Weat« Ee , ate, Georgetown, DM FORTRESS MONROE, Aug 2—Fassed out, bark Pomy proke, for Demarara; brijs Georgia, Bt Jago; Judy (from Norvoll:), Babin, \ FALL RIVER, daly 299—Arrived, achrs Centrai Amer Williams, Georgetowa, DO; Mary Elizabeth, Bordou, Eliz: bethport, “hug L-Arrived, sor Richard Borden, Borden, Ktizabothe ort, Satlet—Prig Svea (Nor), Naerup, New York, to load gral foriropes dobre Ney, Drlges, aad Only Sou, Braking, Ne J York ORLEANS, July 2&-Arrived, steamship Floriday, ja’ Florida ports; bark Maggie MoNeill, schr Fancy, Neijson, Ruatan Isiond, } ; sehr R B Looke, nd, ly Sl—Arrived, schra J M Pitzpate rick, Smith, Philadelphia; New Zealand, Cook, Hlizabeth« art. ~ PEalled—Schre Clarabel, Nickersoni JT Weaver, Weaver, and 5 A Boice, Yates, Philadelphia, NEW BUDFORD, ‘July sl Arrived, sohra Susan & Mary,’ Kenyon, Bridgeport, NJ; Billow, Eldridge, Trenton; W Mangam, Chase, New Vork. ‘Aug 1—Arrived, schrs MH Midiin, Briggs, and John Ran- ph, Robbins, Klizabethport. ee ~{ star Jr, Kelly, and R 8 Dean, Macon v een pes pas M er, New York. NEWPORT, July 31, PM—Arrived, achre NM Dennis for New York; W P Phillips, Hawk! for do; Pactiic, Wass, and Ney, Chase, Fall River for do, Salled—-Schra Benj English, Kelley, New Bedford for New York; Luna, Wells, and Biizabeth By Hogan, for do; Tarry Rot steader, “Bitedbethport for Woods. Hole; Columbiag Sawyer, Hoboken for Camden, Me; Gen Washington, Pecks New York for Bath; Julia Anh, Wels, and Cloulda, La Merce: Providence for New York; Tuos H our, Buri River for do; Isaac H Borden, fadwin, and Chase, Collins, Fall River for New Yort insan E Nash, Provitence tod Nash, Pawtucket for do: Kenzi, Cobletzh, do; Fiyaway, Kelley, Fall River for do; James 8 Hewitt, Foster, Philaielphia for Bostoa; J H Counce, Mayo, Hobos ken for dos L O Foster, Elaridve, New York for Nantucket { Susan & Mary, Kenyon, New York for Wareiam; Justice,’ Briggs, Elizabethport for Narravansett Pier. . ‘Augi, 7 AM—Armived, schr Sarah Jane, Jackson, New, Ke / yRORWICH, July Bl—Arrived, achr M M Brainard, Ho ken. } NEW HAVEN, Ang 1—Arrivod, schrs Goorge Twible, Her-, ring, and Dr W R Powers, Crosby, New York: Geo A Tors, bee, Laugherty, and Lizzi Aenaet, Grayback, Philadelphia g Oliver Scofield, Diesosway, Baltimore. PENSACOLA, July 26—Cicared, achr Nellie Bowers, Stacks ole, Boston; 2h, barks James'E Ward, Park, New Yorkt) Jeanie Bovie {ir}, tom, Cardi, ; PHILADELPUIA, Aug 1—Arrived, steamship Hunter, Harding, Proviaence; ship Hermine (NG), Wilms, Breme: Darks Lidskjaif (Nor), Nieson, Gottenburg; Callyp Bogart, London: Agustina (Br), Robertson, Ivigt £ °C Redman, Rectan, Gardiner; BA Heath, Warre achrs Ruth H Haker, Loring, Windsor; H K Whitey 8t Jol T F Halieck, Halleck, Bridgeport, ‘Sarab Wooster, Irciand, Cala’s; EB Fithian, Opt Greenwich; Ida & Anaie, Cook, Boston; Henry, do; J K Manning, Gandy, do, Steamships Kattiesnake, Brewster, and Panther, Milla, Boston; auip Eliza Everett (Br), Dennis, Bremen barks Casilde, Ide, Bremen ; Carl August, Stewerte, Dantzig Bury, Linden, Gibraltar for ordera; Biatie Adclaito, Katole hoot, ‘Copenhagen ; b Florence shay, Gob i J Ward, Ward: & A Bars Tingame, Burlingame: Northern Licht, Ireinnd; R & 8 Core aon, Corson, and Hattie Patze, Hailey,’ Hoston; Moses Paty 3 PSinithy Grace, Cambricgeport tom Harding, Benwo: Maty Augusta, Holt, Portsmouth; J 8 Watson, Houck, Lynn B Gatiside, Sanford, and A Rose, Providence § L Robinson, Lynn; A Garwood, Young, Salem; 8 Price, Godfroy, do; & & L Maris, Mare, ewburypat id ¥ Welling. ton, Beare, Boston; Hope, Che Fate} Hand, Taylor, doiM E Smith, Smith, Providence; J ‘Ricardo Jora, Lit Boston; Heury, Merritt, do; Mary itley, Riley, East Ci bridge; M Van Dusen, Co: West Dennis, Crowelly Boston; J Oadwalador, Holen Mar, Coopery Boston, 24. AM—Agrivod, brign Georstanna T Gerry, Conklin, Providence; Manson, Gilkey, Bangor; schra J 1) Ingrabarn Dickerson, Haddam, Conn; & Ri, No. 47, Read, Norwich} ‘Ain 8 Caduon, Cobb, Boston. ; Cleared--Brig Open Sea, Coombs, Postor Knowles, Clement, Salem Tull, Hunter, and Ann $ Cannon, Cobb, Hoston; Ke aon, Corson, and Anna Leland, Bennett, South’ boston; Croskey, Pot ; M B Mahoney, Anderson, Jriag 08 tol; Wake, Gandy, Somers Litre Del, Aug 1, PM—A bark and two brigé passed ot thi = ML. VTLAND, July S1—Arrivad, aches GM Parteidge, Bu ker, and Clarissa Allen, Hodgdon, New York, ‘Aug 1—Arrived, bark Occan Phantom, Webster, Liverd P ool, Cleared—Sehre Georgie Deering, Willard, Philadetphta: Geo Hotchuiaa, Babcoos, Fail River, ‘ TORTSMOUTH, July 29—Arrived, brig Marshal Dutchy Turner, Philadelphia, ‘Siat—Arrived, schra M Sewall, Frisbee, New York; J Nealy Philadel Iphin. ‘ PROVIDENCE, Aug. I—Arrived, schra_ Oliver “Ameay and Adsiive Town end, Risley, Ge rgetown, DOY John Crocktord, Batch; Rachael Jane, Tay.or, and C.ares L Huse, Lisle, Eulzabethport; Onrust, Romer, ant J J Harris, Nichols, Newbura; Wm f Burd Adams, Rondout; Kate Scranton, Palmer, New York, Barl Abby, Thomas (Hr), Raymond, from’ Troon chrs North Paciiic, Eaton, from liteabethe ing, Swit, (rom Now York. Gardner, Wickford; gevra John © ‘Georgetowa, DO; 8 b Wines, Hu' Wil etts, Buliey, Philadelphia; Mar:h ork, or Bangor; Orozimto, Wood, Ne Mattian ine port; Martha P led—Bark Caso Willams, Newbury, Philadephia; Julia & Mari pix, Nev York,’ of Calaie, “Ant Eilza, Caswell; John Clements; sloop Harvest, Corwin, New York, \ PAWTOCKEN, Aug 1-Arrived, achr Hazicion, Cummingsy. Geotfede Sehre ‘Abigal! Taynes, Smith, and 1 § Billingsy, BREIMOND: July: SeAtrived, steamships Wyanokey aa a Etnbuaes Boston £8 Wanrton, Stam eid pearemra, gm cus sven as Cleared July 24, barks Maud 2 1e (Bry, Marti Burrard, ANNA Duly Hse Ud,’ bark Continental, Doane, ree July S1—Arrived, steamer Norwioh, Hines, New York. VAN, August 1, PM—-Arrived) | echra! claret Se ema, and Emily A Bartle, smith, Bors ton for Philadelphia; J J Llvtle, Bateman, Lyon for doy Ws M ; for New York. .] oer entile, JB Vaudusen, Tabmirow Ane : je J Russell, Miller; Muria L Davia, pai ATEved Ret tne Wicksony New York for ostont ize) Staples, Small, Hoboken for ao} Bomameree, are + Equal, a New York ter ort Jounson for. do; Cerro Gordon Pate n, Eligaveth for Nantucket; LA Danenhowary, Grace A Barilett, Bartlett, aud Veas Price, Bonton for Fait BCP tae eee opdnnny Hall, Bpruce Wend tof dos harzie Brewster, Smith, Jonesvdrg for do, AM—Sailod, achts Baltic, Annie J Russell, Cerro Gorto, Mi Aim OA TTONUNG, Jaly 98—Cleared, bark Amazon b leacge Coapuaea (Ar) Prickeeg : onion; bigs Eleano ( Meo otpatch), Brouwer, Rowervam, | a MISCELLANEOUS. ‘ IVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IW Bement gate Dereon c.,_ auarent cause, NO, il divorce fn granted... Advice free. bitaty. NO char we ae Sak, Attorney, 180 Brondwa a Amorurs DIVORORS LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM Oe coe Si and Comumlanoner for avery aie and Commis: ry 5 Fee Notary KANG, Counsellot-at-Law, 963 Brondway. (ORNS CURED FOR 600, EACH; BUNIONS, NAILS, sured without pein. Auoibiaior defen corns, inte or mail, 600. Ra. Laantemvany 208 Brondvay, corner Fulton street. | Diseases ormittes of on of the feivic. Vincer ‘and ne pala Dy 14 Leningtop arenoy