The New York Herald Newspaper, August 7, 1871, Page 8

8 NAPOLEON AND ECUENIE, How a Glass of Gin Made Him Emperor of France. THE BASE OF HIS EMPIRE. ‘The Second Base from Which He Neg- lected to, Build a Great Fortune. TWO UNWRITTEN LEAVES OF HISTORY, Napoleon To Have Bought the Jumel Estate Just Prior to Sedan, MISS HOWARD’S MONEY. Eugenie’s Estimate of the Charae- ter of General Trochu. TOW INTERVENTION WAS Existing Relations Between the Emperor and Empress. PREVENTED. THE COURT AT CHISELHUAST, PaRIs, July 20, 1871. Was Napoleon Uf. made Emperor of France by a giass of gin? We shall see, During the white heat of the late war, whea Gambetta had set Faidherbe im motion from Lille, I ran over to London on a brief business visit, and there became acquainted with a distingué man about town. 1 was sitting tn his company one evening, at the Golden Cross, sipping acup of coffee, when he told me that he knew A YAGE iN HISTORY THAT WAS BLANK to the general run of mankind. It dated twenty years back, He lighted a fresh cigar and called for a hot grog—for tt was a cold day in December—and then opened bis story. “You know,” he commenced, “that Napoleon was a considerabie Swell about London. He was always at the ‘Army ana Navy,’ and, being a geutieman as well by btrth as by instlact, he preferred elegant companionship and titled friends. He was, how- ever, very poor. He had little money, and God Knows where he got it, when ne spent 1t generously, as hedid, I know a tailor, and if you go and see bim he will tell you all about it (Pool), who gave him credit, and when Napoleon became Emperor he paid his old friend every cent, witu interest ana more, too. Well, NAPOLEON BECAME EMPEROR FROM A GLASS OF GIN. That is what lam going to tell you, 4, mund, it 4s not my idea, but the honest beliet of one of the finest wen about town twenty years ago.” “And who was he??? “A fashionable rake known as B——. know him by name?” “Certainly not; J am a New Yorker.’ THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. “B—— was a man about sixty-five, whited by Age, thick, bristling mustache; an easy manner, and loved women, or at least had the reputation of pleasing them and winning their admiration. Every mau Knew him. He was ap oracle atthe clubs twenty years ago. I met him oftenand knew him well. B. invited me to dine with him at the cluba few days before his death. He told me be had an important story to tell me. I suspected that 1t was because I had often heard that when B. invited any of bis friends to dinner he always fastened tnetr interest on what he regarded as the most fruitful in- cident of bis life. 1 accepted. We opened dinuer and drved into the more luscious dishes and finer wines, At last he began. He told me in a most serious tone tnat Napoleon was aman of his own creation. ‘How so?'I asked. He continued as I knew he would continue. THE STORY OF THE MAN ABOUT TOWN. A short tiie before Napoleon’s election as Presi- fent of the republic in 1548 1 was at White's, as usual, dining generously and drinking bountifoliy. 1 might add talking ioquaciously. I forget the topic. That iso’t important. At any rate, during the even- ing i received a note from a lady admirer of mine at Ostend, telling me that she musi see me before forty-eight honrs, and that I must leave London that wery night, J was disgusted, jor, to teil the truth, I Was then a little bidsé But I knew her, and we had been tnends, Whatshould Ido’ It was my custom to then take two gtasses of gin always before going to bea. I took them, aud was a little putoun I went home, thinklag of the note and my lady tnend. 1 went to bea, but not to sleep, Whatshould | do? Tan throagh my mind, and | tossed and reflected, and said | Woud not go. wut 1 would sieep, came t . Should | take inore gin? No. giasses were too much. 1 mused aud thenght, and, even agaunst my own desire, J got up and wssed off my inrrd glass of gin. It was this glass that did the You don’t work, ast you will see. I went into a@ rest- less ‘siecp, avd from tme to mme cov- ered eve.ty square inch of the mattress. Tue Ubird glas¥ made me wake up at four A. M. and £ rose. 1 w.ts wide awake, and the abominable third glass had done the work, The note, my fair friend &t Ostend, and a cut across the Channel were in my mind, Whstcould ] de but go? She was in dis+ tress, and 1, Wo; and we were sympatheuc. | firessed and burried away to the station, on a damp, Joggy“morning, quile out.of spirits. 1 LOOKED POR OSTEND, and walked down the loug piatiorm to take my luce in a smoking carriage. On the way | saw a fady alone in one of the carriages. I “tipped” the guard hall @ crowD, aud he put me in with her, The train started, and, simuitaneously, we started con- versatov. She was a beauty. [used ail my aris, and stood upon my most pleasant demeanor. | soun ound That she was MISS HOWARD, celebrated In London as vetween beauty and fide.ity to the present Emperor Napoleon {IL She recognized me Without much delay, and said, ‘You are B * Jtold ner i was. She wid me that the had @ very grave matter to entrust to me, and ou my jJotigment she wouid act, ‘What is it, madame?’ .J mquired. MISS HOWARD'S STORY, It is this: —“f have two fond admirers in London. One | tove, e-other I do not. The oue Llove is poor, the one | dopotisrich. The rich mau 1s a nobie- wan, He olfers to sede a large sum of money Upon me to become his mistress. But on! Love the other, Louts Bonaparte, so zouch | Now what shalildoy lam going Wo Calats Ww see the Prince ana find out me mind, Mr. B. you area man of the world: | havetieard of you asid your tact; tell what shail 1 do? Shall I go fo the man of ¥ or the maw Liove, or caa I go te one and serve the oiler”? “Gu TO ONE, MADAME, AND THIS SERVE THE OTIMER. I will tell you how, "What isto prevent you from U—'s proposal and eu’ seewmg and ng don’t Know, “You asked mr you. We will Wii hurry back of Lord.C tm sense. hearter je; 1 give it to arrkye at Calais in two hours. We aud you shali have the settement througt my lawyer to-morrow. That All else is normsense | ARRIVED AT CALATS We arrived at Calais, wok the train pack, en- sembl, apd the same day, mind you, Lora Cuiton gettied upon. Miss Howard £500 # year. Witb thas setilement aliss Howard negounted @ loan of 60,0008 , and with this moary she hasteped of to Calais and polit in we hands of Napoleon, whom she ideuzed aud adored, The present ror, armed with money, Wwentto Franec, was wed President and toen elected bimsell Expperor, and that ls au. Now how wae he MADE EMPEROR BY A GLASS OF GIx? you were going to say. Why, If 1 baa not taken the third giass | woula never Lave Woke up at four in the mormog: would never again have thought seriously of Ostend; | would never have started ior Calais; never bave seen Miss Howard; Miss Howard Would uot pave got her £800 a year; Napoleon would not have haa his 60,090f.; would not pave TOUE Lo Franceso catch the 48 temper of the Frepen people; would pot pave been President, and of course pot then Ewperor. So i was that a third giase of gin made Nie greatest man Wat Hurope has Known for twenty yeate. “Oi B.,” said my fmend, “chuckled and grew delighted, and charge” to limeseif te important Jact o! having founded a Fiench empire.” J believe these 1acts to be true almost to the letter, SOMETHING MORE. A few days ago | met another gentieman, an American, who was a friend of tue Kmperor's, and he wid me how Napoleon could have been a rich man, instead of being as now, comparatively a pau- per, at Chiveluuret, Jost before war was declared, op ihe Jv of lagi Jw Bickardscne aug My le | to ‘Baverton entered Into @ negotiation with Nelson ‘Chase, noir to THE BPLENDID ESTATE, on New York Istand Manhattanville), with the object of buying tt for then Majesty. price to be paid f doll and | which former! 0 paid was nearly rE care ae a thea whieh the ex-Bmpress all the preliminaries of the bill of cluded, when war broke out and Napoieon hastened from Parts, never to return. Mr. n was at Ubat time on the ocean, on his way to France. But ‘he die Was cast ana the Rubicon had been crossed, which, Gaultewed, means the Rhine. The scheme of sale 7 Saeed improvement was most elab- ‘orate, area every Manhattanite knows. Jt comprises 1,800 city lots, but when the streets are cnt through bat 1,400 will re- main, it to be skirted by the Grand Boulevard, If the Emperor had bought this pro- perty 1 was designed to lay oat hundreds of beauil- lul gardens, and to constract hundreds of pretty cottages and gather about ‘his purchase a Freuch ONK OF THE CHOICEST ON THE ISLAND, an old mansion, quaint waipscotiugs and panelling, mahogany staireases and all the refluement which that elegant iady, wedded to the elegant Surr, could purchase, THESE TWO UNWRITTEN NOTRS in the life of that great man—Napoieon IIl.—it is Just to throw into the neaps of history that must crystaliize about hts fame. in the first instance he Was blamed because be spent immense fortunes on Miss Howard after accession to the crown, Ii he spent money for any purpose, tt seems to me that if he disbursed mis Own means Miss Howard, the woman who knew him as an outcast, should have been his first beneficiary. It speaks well for him Mat she was. As to the second point, he has been abused for betr@ rich and also for being poor, but history wall relate that Sedan, which aestroyea bis sel(-made empire, also prevented hun from acquir- Ing ove Of the finest estates in the world, EUGENE’S ESTIMATE OF TROCAU, she Defends Herself in 2 Private Letter te a Friend—The Gencral’s Duplicity—The Revo- Intion of the 4th of September Destroys Foreign Intervention—Trochu False to the Republic as Well us to the Empire. The following private letter of the ex-Empress Eugénie to a friend in regard to General Trochu’s attack on her in the National Assembly will be read with considerable mterest by all who have watched the course of eveuts in France during the past ‘tweive months. CHISELHURST, June 27, 1871. My DEAR A—:—I have just read the discourses with which General Trochu has defended bimself in the Assembly; and I assure you they have awakened in me rather @ painful emotion than the mere astonishment that might seem natural, HOW TROCHU EXCUSED HIMSELF. It was especially painful to me to see a general— and a French general—in order to excuse the faults he had commitied endeavor to turow the responsi- bility on a womap, THE COUNTRY FIRST, NOT THE DYNASTY. Ido not say that there were not grave errors on our side, and in these I accept my share; but what I cannot suffer is that any ove should accuse me of having acted at @ moment when the country was so unhappy only to save the dynasty. From the 6th of August to the 4th of September, laying aside, as Was my duty, all personal thoughts, I had but one preoccupation, one only—that of saving our poor country, GENERAL TROCHU RECITES INACCURATELY the despatch received on the night of August 17, and which contained these words. The General returns, and the Emperor will follow him.” he, and he alone, who asked that I should suppress the name of the Emperor; and his pretext for this Was a proclamation that he had alreadv made in advance. He appears to say now that, yielding to a sentiment of personal ambition, I coula have sacri- ficed the Sovereign to the Regency. LOVE FOR THE EMPEROR. You know the affection that Ihave always naa and that I have still at the bottom of my heart for the Emperor. It only increases now that I see him so calmly and 80 resignedly accept everything—even to the most infamous calamuntes, TROCHU'S SUBLIME POLLY. General Trochu has gone round and round the de- fence of Paris, as he went around the Tulleries— without ever entering. He has said himself that at the end of September his opinion was that any suc- cessful resistance was impossible. Why, then, push the sublime folly of continuing the defence anynow? 18 HE FALSE? He put on a good face toward the republic, which he has betrayed, disdaining his engagements made elsewhere, I will never forget with what an air of assumed sincerity he told me I could count on his faith as-a Catholic and a Breton. He does not kuow, then, that a Catholic never lies and that a Breton has never used the sword received from his sove- reign against that sovereign himself, INTERVENTION PREVENTED. He knows well that the revoiution of the 4th of September broke the engagement for intervention to waich certain Powers had pledged tnemselves. General Trochu will not wash away with lis dis. | courses the ineffaceable stain of having lied to the republic, as he had lied to the empire, Goopsy. I would write vou of all this at greater length, my dear A——, if I were not pressed for time. Iam obliged to send this letter by a sure person, who leaves immediately. I think of you often and embrace you and yours, Your affectionate aunt, EUGEN Isend you % new photograph of my soa. THE (MSELHUL: Little Movements Explained—The Elections— Plans for the Future—The Empress Jewels— The Relations Between Napoleon and Eu- genie—Determined to Leave English Soil— Aa Estate ia Spain Bought by the Em. press. CHISELHURST, July 26, 1871. The Mfe at our court here has already several umes completely cnanged Its character. In the pe- ginning everything and everybody were silent and mourntal, and the number of persons tiving in soli- lary conflaement under the roof of Camden House scarcely exceeded one dozen, When civil war broke out great indignation seemed to be felt, as, at all events, Was expressed; but.at the same time considerable increase of activity became notice- able, Visitors arrived daily, some of them remain- ing for a stay, others hurriedly returning to the Con tinent after mysterious consultations with the ex- Emperor, M. Pietri, and a tew even with the ex- Empress. Within a few days the court swelled to the number of eighty persons—a much too large one for Camden House. Mile. Lermina, the Countess of Clary, the two young Duchesses d’Albe formed, as usual, the per- manent entourage of the Empress, and had, besides their respective duties of tady reader, lady of honor and young Spanish nieces, some political role to perform too, They had to speak everywhere of the mournfulness and poverty prevailing at Chiselhurst. The two young relatives of the ex-Empress went even 80 far as to complain Ww every one they met that they were paying their board at Chiselhurst. A similar r0le nad been entrusted in London to Mme. Conneau, the wife of the ex-Emperor’s sur- geon. This lady, a good singer and musician, took to public singing as the only means for existence, and appeared ou many occasions before tbe fash- tonable society of London during this season. Ail this was done wiih a view to contra | diet the Tumers that the ex-Emperor aud exmEmpress possessed aitogether a tor- tune amounting to 80,009,000 fraves. Woule | these measures were carried out by the ladies the | geutiemen counected wiih the imperial couple were busily engaged in duly preparing THE IMPERIALIST PARTY for the forthcoming supplementary elections, Mar- sial Bazatue and M, Janvier de Lamotie were te chief leaders of that party at Geneva, some forty thousaad Unperialists were at Brasseis, and prubaviy Just as mauy iu Londou and Chiselburst. Toe agi- lation Was carried on on the most extensive scale, and something like fifteen miijion francs are known here to have been spent for the purpase of returning imperialist candidates, The fallure of the scheme js already known, and the only thing | mat’ remains to be mentioned i that with this failure all hopes entertained at Chiseltrurst vanishes BELATIONS BTWEE! and the coldneas.of THE EX-EMYEKOR AND THE BX-EMPRESS reached their climax, The wite could never forgive the husbaud the humiliation to which ne nad ex- posed Loth bryuself and her, but so long as there Was at least gome ort of bope for a restoration @ sem- biance of friendship was kept up, at least for the outside World; wylie how even that has vanished, and the Lippertal Rrince is the only line by which the chain of commauications between the son of Queen Hortense andthe asughier of the Countese of Montijo are kept tt. As Soon as the result of the elections became knuo#D at Chiseliurst a jourpey of the ex-Emperor to Switverland ‘and of the ex-Empress to Spain began loudly be spoken Of, aud the aiscussions that took place between the imperial couple seem to have vcen anytiing but pleasant. ‘ue ex Emperor wanted to buy property atthe 3 ror wan! & pro} Lake of Gens the ex-Empress one near Madrid. belon; to Queen Isabella and jad always dreamed of since the days Of the fall of her friend. Louts Napoleon, however, 18 fond of bis wife aud his money, and beiog, since the days of bis marriage, a sworn enemy of his motherinlaw and of everything Spanish, he seems to have most unceremoniously retused elther to give the money asked tor the pur- chase of the new ¢! or the permission for lis wile’s going to Spain. The ex-fmpress knows, how- ever, that he Would not go sofar as an open scandal, and, after some consultation with her irieuds, sent her head lady in waiting to Paris to get irom we Parisian jewellers an estimate of the jewelry she took care to save in September last. A few days ago (he messenger came back with the necessary data; some Engisb, Jewish and Spanish jewellers were commuuicaied with, were shown both the Jewelry and the valuers’ list, paid at once the money down, and the Madria property was boaght by tne Duchess Fernand-Nuaez tor the handsyime sum of 4,500,000 francs, The Duchess 1s one of the best friends of the ex-Einpress, and 1s so immensely rich ‘that there can be absolutely no fear as to ner taking: advantage ol the new purchase made under her name, AMONG THE SPLENDID MOVABLE PROPERTY thus disposed of with a view to acquire some im- movable the presents of the late Sultan and of the Russian Emperor are the most remarkable, brought in the largest sums, and ave been most lamented both by the selier and her friends, Wealthy Aime- ricah ladies should look out for these bruliant and historical adornments, the sale of which proves better than anything else that Pies Inperia is an establisned fact, not only 1n the mind of the French people, but of those even who must naturally have been the last to lose their hopes. It remains now to be seen how long the Court will still remain on the English soll. Persons who ougt to Know these matters well do not wtok Cam- den House ikely to be occupied tor more than one month longer. 1 begins already to be DESERTED, and since the Grand Chamberlain (Duc de Rassano), as weil as the old head cook (Ferrand), ure no more to be seen at Chiselburst it is not likely that the masters themselves intend remaiming much longer in that quiet and pastural retuge which has for a time sheltered the Mlastrious couple who have con- tributed so much to the splendors of the French capital and the miseries of tue french nawon, JEPFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT. Its Sunday Aspect—Drunkenness—The Soctal Evil—Matrimonial Infeltcities—Brutality— Ansault and Battery—Beating an Old Wo- man With a Washboard, Kefore Justice Cox. Despite the Sabbatn day peacefulness that brooded like a blessing on the city yesterday the usual num- ber of malefactors crowded the dock of the Jeifer- son Market Police Court, and the everyday audience of motley humanity sat in the seats in front of the Bench. The first case brought ap was one of beastly intoxication, Then came a long series of com plaints, which were instances of all the PETTY BVILS that afflict men of unruly impulses. With that re- markable insight of human nature which is sv useful and appropriate in a Police Justice, Judge Vox dis- Posed of the offenders in a manner exalting to justice as far as lay in his power. It was a matier of wonder how easily hesaw through all the sub- terfuges which were resorted to by the individuals who engaged his attention, The drunken wretches especially, haggard and bloated from the last night's debanchery, attempted all excuses for their presence, and in as many instances signally failea of establishing @ reason or reasons why or where- fore they should have yielded to the thraldom of appetite. One poor fellow, who had read Shak- speare some time in better days, said that nothing warmed the winter of his discontent so much as the assured prospect of the wages of Saturday night. Like most of his predecessors of the morning, he was consigned to the gioomy shades of the lock-up before his defence was consummated, ‘The number of questionable females Who are now arrested nightly—greater than for a jung time past—shows how rank 1s the growth of THE TERRIBLE SOCIAL EVIL. These gleauings of the night watch are the most Pitiable sight in the procession of ovenders that files before the tribunal each moriing. Among them are many girls as young as thirteen and filteen years, Who ape the brazen faces and filtuy tongues Of older sinners. in bis punishment Of these jor in- decent behavior in the screets Judge Cox ts unre- lentingly severe, and encourages oificers to do their Dest in Weeding out the evil. The most comical scenes occur from the counter sccusations of man aud wife before the Judge. Like the ‘intelicities” of Barry Gray, however, these conference8 witn His Honor, though characterized by loud words of protestation, usually end in felici- tions adjustments, and the turbulent couple depart | in peace, but saturday mght mnsuaily brings forth many instances of drunken brutality, illustrated by bruised and scarred faces, and such cases are treated with more severe penalties thaa mere reprimands. The belligerent parties usually pass from the court room destined to the excinded Shades of BlackWeil’s Island. $0 the scenes change, | and the police court is reaily an epitome of tlustra- | ions of ali the passions, virtues and aiflictuious of daily life in the great city. Yesterday only one case was of sufficient import- ance to interest the public, Sarah Dufy, of No. 3 Weehawken street, entered a charge of ASSAULT AND BATTERY against Thomas Cusick. She ts an aged woman, and appears to have been terribly imisused. On Saturday night Cusick, who boards at her house, | entered in a drunken condition, uttering blaspoemy and obscenity. He made his way to the kitchen, where the complainant was at work witn her hand-inaiden, and proceeded to make love unto the Jatter im the most maudin fasnion. This the dam- sel resented, and Mra. Daffy remonstrated with the | man, whereupon he Knocked her down, and, seiz- | ing a Washboard, struck her repeatedly across the back. The crtes of the women brought to their aid Ofticer Michael Ward, Who took Cusick to the Elgnth precinct station, He was committed by Judge Cox In $40) to answer. ESSEX MARKET POLICE COURT. Divine Worship Uader Difficulties. For a loug time past divine worship at the Alan- son Methodist Episcopal church has been seriously | interrupted by a pertect pandemonium of horribie | sounds proceeding from the adjoining house, No. | 205 Broome street, where some fifty or sixty sewing machines were kept incessantly at work. Regu- larly every Sunday, when the congregation were in | the midst of their devotions, the rattle of these infernal machines would break tn upon the stiliness | aud render wors alinost impossible, Tue pro- | prietor, a Polisi gent named Nathan Koyofski, was Irequenly remonstrated with, but he turned a deaf ear to all reimonstrances, aad at lengta the nuisance | became so insufferable that the interveniion of tue | Police was sougut Yesterday morning, while d | Vine service was being conducted under the abov | Mentioned difficulties, the oflicers of the law caused | @ sudden bush by entering the workshop ana arrest | ing the proprieior, whoin they took beiore Judge Scott, at Hssex Market Court, Koyorski was com. mitted to prison in defauit of $1,000 bai. The | Drisoner offered to procure that aiount of bail, but tie Judge intimated thai he Would not accept auy bail on Sunday. DESPERATE PICKPOCKET IN A CAR. Conrad Mederer, of Melrose, Westchester county, | Was riding ina Third avenue car early yesterday | morning and fell asleep. He was awoke by feeling George Tremain’s hand in his pocket. The thief snatched his gold watch and atiempted to escape, but the passengers seized him and he tarew che watch out of the window. He was taken before Judge Scott aud committed to answer, s “CANAL COLLAPS Apother Breach in the Raritan and Delaware Canal—Navigation Stopped—Travel Sus- pended Also on the Belvidere Railroad. A breach tias occurred on tne Raritan and Dela- ware Cana] between Princeton and Trenton. Boats are crowded at Clarksville in consequence, Gangs of men were at work yesterday repairing the breach, but it is doudtral if navigation can be resumed within three or jour days. Gangs of men were also at work yesterday in erecting a new drawbridge over the feeder ou the Belvidere and Delaware Railroad, near tie Warren street depot, im Trenton. The ‘reight and passea- wer trains on saturday night were detained, and cannot proceed till this morning. ibe proverb, “it 1s an tl wind that blows nobody good,” has been verified in this lustance. Every jaborer in Trenton isemployed for the time being, either at the drawbridge or ou the Canal breaca, BAILBOAD, To THE EpITOR OF THE HsRALD:— Having perceived aa article im your edition of the 50h inst. relative to an accident having occurred to a “iree rider” on the eight o'clock P. M. New Haven express of that date, and considering the term “free rider’? very derogatory to myself, 1 would beg a slight space in your journal in explanation, Passing through Forty-second street and seeing the traip og the point of starting, I madvertently m took it for ihe half-past eignt P. M. Harlem, of which J iave been @ daily rider tor two yeare past. Again, the injaries I re d were very slight, and were Nob, a8 your paper states, received in any attempt toglighs from the train while in motion, but was entirely @cowlental, 1n having slipped my foot while standing iy or 8 of car, and threagn the n+ stramentality of @ {riend was undoubtedly saved from ag uptimety and horrible deat. Am always willing t\ pay 4 fare to nearest station on the line if, through Inad- vercance, should perchance take pas- 8 for Harlem ou any train of New York aud New Haven Raihoad. By inseruung the above you wiil much oblige yours, ac, B.D, J, ATKINSON, Asst street Xuth avenue. THE LATE ACODENT O8 THE NEW DAVEN | NEW YORK WERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 7. 187L “GUT HEIL!” THE GREAT GYMNASTIC FESTIVAL, Tentonic Thunder in Williamsburg—To-Day’s Procession and Display—Programme of Exercises—Origin of the Turners— Interesting Facts. The gymnastic part of the festival of the North American Turners’ Union, which 18 at present hold- ing at Brooklyn, B.D. (Williamsburg), will com- mence at Myrtle Avenue Park to-(ay. The programme invites toa picnic at the park, which will ve introduced by @ grand procession, and in the evening toa reumon at Turner Hall, The details are as follows: At six o'clock A, M. the drum corps of the Turners will beat a@ reveille. * At eight o'clock A. M. the ‘Turners ana the civic and military organizations participating in the procession will assemble at ‘Turner Haul, Nos. 61 to 75 weserole street, aud in the adjoining streets, ‘The procession will be formed as follows:— A squad of Police Otiicers. FIRST DIVISION. One Marshal and three Adjntants oa horseback. Jefferson Horse Guard of the Kieventh Brigade Band of Music, Thirty-second Regiment N. Y. S. N. G. Twenty-eignth Regiment N. Y, 8. N. Ge Brooklyn Rifemen’s Corps, Brooklyn, E. ». Ritlemen’s nl ey North German Landwehr Society of New York. Williamsburg Rifemen’s Society. Hubertus Hunters’ Union, Mr. Peter Bertsch, Chief Marshal oi the Festival, and three Adjutanls on horseback. SECOND DIVISION, Marshal and four Adjutants on horseback, Band of Music, Williamsburg Singers’ Union. Willlamsburg German Liederkranz (vocal society). Concordia Singers’ Circle, Redmen’s Glee Club. Male Chorus of the Herman’s Sons, Vocal Soctety Germania of Greenpoint. Vocal Soviety Fronsinn (cheerfuiness). German Sick Ajd Society, Dramatic Society Thala, Tatiors’ Union, Cigarmakers’ Union, Young Men's Pleasure Circle, Society Badenia, No. 1. Socrates Lodge I. 0. 0. F. , Long Island Coaclave I. 0. D. United Brothers, Grove No, 2. THIRD DIVISION. Marshal and three Adjutants on horseback. Bana of Music, Turners (gymnasts) from Newark, N, J.; Rahway, N.J.; Paterson, N. J.; Orange, N. 3 Jersey City, St. Louls, Mo.; Cincinnati, Ohio; Cleveland, On1 Columbus, Ohio; Dayton, Ohio; Milwaukee, Wis. ; Leavenworth, Kan.; Chicago, Ill.; Rock Island, ILL. ; Peorta, IL; Jacksonville. Jil.; Moline, Ii.; Cham- paign City. Ii; La Salle, l.: Baitimore, ‘Kid. ; Jef- jerson City, Mo.; Washington, Mo.; New Orleans, ‘La.; New Haven, Conn.; Norwich, Conn.; Boston, Mass.; Alleghany City, P: Fiqua, Ohio; Detroit, Mich.; Philadelpnia, ic, Pass Louisville, Ky. St. Joseph, Mo,; St. Chas Mo.; ‘Troy, N. Y.; Tren- ton, Newburg, Albauy, Pougkeepsiec, Rondout, Staten Island, Morrisania, New York city, Brooklyn, East New York, strattonport,gL, I.; Williamsburg. ‘The procession will start at nine o’clock A. M., and THE ROUTE will be as follows, ViZ.:—Meserole, Lorimer, Grand and Fourth streets; Broadway, Union and Montrose avenues; Leonard, Scholes and Ewen streets; Broad- way, Debevoise sireet, bushwick and Myrtle ave- nués, to the Park, Aiter the arrival at the Park a rest will be taxen. At twelve o'clock M, grand dinner, After the din- ner festival oration by Mr. Simon Spitzer, President of the executive committee of the Turners’ Union. Then GYMNASTIC EXERCISES of the Turners, both {ree exercises and exercises in squads, Gymnastic exercises of the girls of the female gymnastie schools of the Williamsburg and New York Turnvereins (gymnasts’ societies), Gym- nastic prize exercises of the boys of the gymnastic schools of the Turnvereins, At five o’clock P. M., grand manmuvre of the Turner Riflemen, Cadets, Jefferson Horse Guard and artillery, under the command of Colonel Sconepf and Captain H. Benecke., At seven o'clock P. M. return to Turner Hall. The reunion at ‘turner Hall in the evening will have the character of a sulamer nigtit’s Festival. ‘To-morrow and on Wednesday the gymnastic pee exercises of the Turners will take place at the yrtle Avenue Park. ‘To-morrow evening a theatri- cal performance, by amateurs, will be given at ‘Tur- ner Hall, and on Wednesday evening a GRAND BALL ‘will be held there, when, also, the prizes will be dis- tribated to the Turners ‘The gymnastic exercises during the festival will be superintended bv Mr. Join Kueger, of Witliams- burg, who Will be assisted by Messrs, Francis Bail- let, William Keeseler, Heury Me: Stahl, all of New York city. The necessary appara- tus for the gymnastic exercises was erected and pre- pared by carpenters at the Park during the past week. Each Turner will wear his regwiar summer festive costume—namely, @ linen coat, a pair of linen pantaloons and a black feit hat. With the exception of the Turners from New York, Brooklyn and East New York the out-of-town Turn- ers will enjoy during the whole festival the hospi- tality of the Williamsburg ‘Turnverein, numbering 206 members. The Committee of Arrangements— Messrs. Louis Finkelmeier, president, and Charles Ehrmann, secretary—consists of about forty mem- vers. Among the Turners from the West present at the festival is Eugene Weigel, Secretary of the Stave of Missourt, ‘l'ne German Turners use (o greet cach other With the words GUT HEI !"? (All hail), Which phrase was introduced among the Turnvereins of Germany when they were first started by Friedrich Ludwig Jann, at tne downfall of Napoleon I. They were started for the purpose of giving. to the youth and young men in the cities of Germany, besides their intellectual edacatton, a systematic training and development of their pnyst- se poy by gymnastics, practised under a proper isciphine, At the biennial Convention of delegates of the North American Turners’ Union, which was held at Pittsburg, Pa,, last year, @ platiorm was adopted which says that the object of the Turners’ Union 1s to educate 1t8 members to be men of strong bodies and free minds, and that the organization opposes every attempt at curtailing liberty of conscience and the equal rights of all men, PERILOUS PLEASURE. The Yacht Tony Miller Sunk—Narrow Escape of a Number of Queens Ceunty Ofticials. Yesterday a number of the members of the Flush- ing Yacht Club, including B, W. Downing, Dis- trict Attorney; J. W. Carll, Surrogate; Charles R. Roe, ‘Treasurer, of Queens count; Messrs. Salt, Cheesman, Wiliets, Darling and Chapman, all of Flushing, embarked on the yacht Tony Miler, intenaing to go on the cruise with the New York Yacht Club to Glen Cove. When opposite the residence of Mr. E. A. Lawrence, at Little Bay Side, the yacht strack @ submerged stake, staving anugiy hole in her bottom, and almost instantly sunk in sixty feet of water. Messrs. Covert and Darling were in the cabin at the time and went down with the yacht. Of the rest of those on board those who could swim struck out boldly for the shore, and were rescued by a number of boats who put of to their ald. Mr, Chapman not being able to swim, bad passed his valaabies over to one of the more fortanate members of the party, expecting to be drowned. He was finally rescued with Messrs, Co+ vert and Darling m an insensible condition, and taken to the house of E. A. Lawrence, where, owing to the almost superhuman efforts of Mr. Lawrence, as- sisted by Mrs. Mickle, widow of the ex-Mayor of New York, they were resuscitated. During the time the party were in the water the wildest excitement prevailed and the most unfounded rumors of the extent of the disaster were circniated in Flushing. The party were finally conveyed to their hoines, arriving about midnight, The unfortunate endimg of the first cruise of the Flushing Yacht Ojub has dampened the ardor of many of 118 members. HYDROPHOBIA AGAIN. gular Case in Newark—The Men of Medi- cine Mystified. In Newark, on Saturday, a boy about thirteen years of age named Michael Slemmon, residing with hts parents in Norfoik street, near Warren, was sud- denly seized with violent illness. His mother dis- covered that he had been off in the flelds in Bloom. field and was chased by a lavge snake during the early part of the day. He got away from the reptile and in his heated condition bathed in the Passaic. rear and the effects of jumping overboard in such a state was at first supposed to be the cause, but three doctors could not agree on this point, ‘They believed the cause was something else, put could not positively declare what. Yester- day the little fellow showed unmistakable SIGNS OF IYDROPHOBIA. He snapped and barked like a dog, and repeatedly Urled to bite persons attending him, It is now stated that he was bitten about two months ago by a dog, bat no mark Of such a bite can be found on the little fellow’s limbs or body, His cries on Saturday and yesterday morning could be heard at a distance from his parents’ house. The poor voy seemed to be in frightful agony. Towards evening he was muecn quieter, The doctors are dotng their utmost forthe unfortanete lad, but are not yet certain what his case really 1s, ~ SUDDEN DEATH, George Hosslacher, of tl Oastle Garden potico, was taken with fits in Broactway, Williamsburg, yes- terday, and died ina short.ume, His remains were removed to the residence’of Jip friends. No 47 South Ninth strech NEW JERSEY ITEMS Orange and Milburn Matters. Alfred Ray, an elderly hatter, residing in East Orange, N. J., was found dead in bed early yester- day under very peculiar circumstances. Over night anold frend, named Grimshaw, turned up after several montns’ absence, They slept together. Yes- terday morning Grimshaw awoke and slapping his comrade, sang out ‘Rouse up, ola fellow; let’s take a arink.” He received no answer, and presently discovered that his companion was a corpse. The county physician granted a certificate without or- Prin a inquest, there being no evidence of any In Milourn yesterday Walter Hastings was drowned while bathing in the pond there, He had got beyond his depth and was seized with cramps. SHIPPING NEWS. Alaanas jor New York -This Day. Sun rises....... 5.02 | Moon rises....eve 11 03 Sun sets........ 709 | High watereve... 1 14 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. 7 Bowling Green Broudway. 15 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 6, 1871, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship City of Brussels (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool July and Queenstown 29th, with mdse and passengers, to John G Dale, 4th inst, lat 41'40, lon 63 45, passed an Anchor line steamer, bound east, Steamship Robert ‘Inghatn (Br), Whitelew, Sydney, CB, 5 days, with coal and 3 passengers to © B Swato & Sou. Had strone SW winds and thick fog. Steamship Rapidan, Whitehurst, Savannah Aug 3, with Mase and vassen;ers. to Livingston, Fox & Co. Oth inst, at 7:45 AM, exchanged signals with steamship Bienville, hence for Havana, Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Ricbtnona, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the’Old Dominion Steamshiv Co. Steamship E C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DO, with maden ari passant, 101 B Merrick 2 jeamship Volunteer, Hows adelphia, with m¢ to the Lorillard Steamalin Co pes a BrigR B Gove (of Camden), Harkness, Havana 15 days, with sugar to S © Loud & Co, Had light winds and fine wea: ther; been 5 days north of Hutteras. Brig Bilboa (Span), Olivares, Santiago, Cuba, 20 day: ballast to order, Brig Queen of the South, Burns, Jacksonville for Newark, NJ, 7 days, with yellow pine to Dodge é& Co— vessel to Win: chester & Towne. Had moderate weather, h, Burgess, Mexico 25 days, with cedar, chr H 8 Marlow, Wines, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to P Nelzon—vessel to Van Brunt & Co, Senr Nellie Potter, Gaskell, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores to W R Hinman & Co. Lnola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores and cotton to E 8 Powell & Co. Schr $ J Vaughan, Vaughan, Virginia, Schr Walter Palmer, Cole, Virgtala. The steamship City of Baltimore, which arrived 5th inst, reports July 31, lat 41 16, lon 37 50, passed bark Forest Queen, bound west; 4th inst, 48) miles east of Sandy Hook, a Cu- nard steamer, bound east ; same day, 352 miies east of ay Hook, a steamer standing SW, showing commercial code flags KHNM; Sth, 5:15 PM, saw steamships Auantic, aud City ot Paris, hence jor Liverpool. Passed Tarough ‘ell Gate. BOUND sours. Schr Freedom, Ueath, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Rogers & Co, Schr Welcome Home, Hunter, Windsor, NS, for New York, with piaster to Crandall, Bertanx & Co, Schr Justina, Kenniston, Rockland tor New York, with Rene Lizele Brewater, Smith, J Be chr Lizzie Brewster, Smith, Jones’ Bay f ‘with timber to Snow & Richardson. FR eee et Schr M W Gritiing, Grifling, New Haven for New York, with sugar to Burdock &’Frisvee. Schr Elizabeth, Wall, Bangor for New York, with lumber ‘occur Nelle Cushing, Pressey, Thomasto ir Nellie Cushing, ‘ensey, Om .as| t Ni with lumber to Candia & Presse fo saben reeks Schr Oliver Scoileid, Dissosway, New Haven far Balt} more, ‘Schr Lewis Jayne, Sangatuck for New York. Schr Judge Runyon, Lewir, Portiand for New Bronswick. Schr A F Kindberg, Thomas, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Eliza Seaman, Seaman, Bridgeport for Elizavethport, Schr Saran Maria, Long, Oyster Bay for New York. Schr Baltimore. Lard r, New Haven for Port Johnson, Schr J Brooks, Fox, New Haven for Jersey Cit Schr Julia S Swan, Knapp, Oyster Bay for New York, Schr Geo Manger, Smith, Stamford for KUzabetbport. Schr G W Vancleaf, Wier, New Haven for Staten Islaud, Schr A L Wilber, French, Middictown for New York, Schr Nixgara, Wood, Bridgeport tor New York. Schr Mary Kilzaveth, Elwood, Southport for New York, Schr GR Murney, Murney, Bridgeport tor Philadelphia. Schr Celeste, Frown, Norihport fur New York, r Effort, Rich, Newport ior Elizabethport, Schr Dart, Wiliams, Stamford for New York. Schr David Nelson, Ferris, Stamford for New York. Steamer Doris, Youn, Provitence for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ysaac Odell. BOUND EAST. four Stephen Waterman, Chase, New York for New Bed- Schr § P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stamford. Schr Angeline Vanciaa(, Garter, Elizavethport (or Provi- lence. Scbr Kate & Mary, Coggswell, Rondout for Pawtucket, Schr Mediator, McLean, New York for New Haven. Schr Tristram, Babcock, Rondout for Westerly. Schr Lina, Wélis, Kondiut (or Providence. Schr Ne riggs, New York for Newport. Schr Hannah Willets, Bact. Newburg for Boston. Schr Kate McLean, Halleck, Rondout ror Weymouth. Sehr Maria Louie: verett, New York for Madison, Schr Ida B Silsi Newton, Ronaout for Norwica, Schr Chief, Clay, Roncout for Norwich. Schr Mary Alice, Fowier, New Yor for Portchester. Schr Ella Jane, Allen, New York for Bridgeport. Schr Henry Lemuel, Harney, New York for Providence. Schr Wm Young, Cummings, New York ior Port Jeifer- on, Schr Bonny Ives, Curtis, New York for Blue Itills, afe, Schr Viniage, bunker, New York for Boston, Schr Caroline ©, Norwood, New York for Newburyport. Schr American Chief, Snow, New York tor Newouryport, Schr 8 J Gurney, Gurney, Rondout for New Haven. Scr Amelia Farmer, Westcott, Haverstraw for Schr LS Hatch, Hall, Port Jobhson for Hartford, Scur Peerless, Smith, Port Johnson for New London. Schr Eliza Hamilton, Coie, New York for Hartiord. Schr 8 A Mount, Young, Newburg for Proviienc: Schr Connecticut, Staplin, Kiizahetnport (or Newport. Schr Gov Cony, Manson, New York (or Augusta. Schr Trimmer, Fulton, Albany for Harford. Schr Charlie Chartres, Sillimap, Elizabethport for Taun, ton. Schr Martha A ‘Thomas, New York for St John, NB. Schr Volant, Ganion, New York for St John, NB. Schr Reward, Hill, New \ork for Halifax. Schr C P Shuitis, Young, Hoboken for New Haven. Echr Kate Scraiton, Valuer, New York for Providence. Sloop Oriental, Overton, New York for Southport. BELOW. Ship Thomas Hunham, McLean, from Newport June 20 (by plot boat ann Lessee, Roa” iark Richard Pearce, from Sydney, CB (by pilot boat Ab Legaett, No 4). aaa: nS Wind at sunset SW, light, in ‘aunton. Marine Disasters. Buia Euporvs, Farr, from Philadelpuia for Portland, at Vineyard Haven, was in' contact nigat of th anst with. br} Leowa, and had inainboom broken and sivve quarter ralf and outwarks, ScHR SARAU—The hull of sebr Saray, ashore on Trundy's Reef, was sold at auction for $800, The sails, rigging, ac, were previously disposed of at private sale. About 200 bush corn were sold at same time, Abe vessel will be got off and repaired. Scun Grnravyr—A Lewes (Del) deapaich of laat night (Sth) says the sehr Gertrude, from New York. for Nassat, arrived there leaking badly. She struck on Chincoteague Shoals and will go to Philadelphia for repairs. Scum ME VANCLEAF, from Savannah for Boston. was spoken July 27, in la! 35 97, lon 74 50, with loss of part of deck load of lumber. STRAMER Wa TrnbETTS—Steamer Helen Augusta arrived at Vineyard Haven 4th jast with schr schr Joln Aldrich from New Bedford, to take on board a steain pump to carry to the Wreck of swamer Wm Tibbetis, ashore at Nasbawina, The cargo {8 being landed on the {siand. ANTWERP, July 24—The Esther, Loring, from New Orleans for Ghent, arrived at Terneuse on the morning of July 1 At midnight ire was discovered in the pantry, but was soon mastered) top of the cargo seriously damaged; the vessel proceeded. July 2—The Catherine, Contes, from Maldon for this port, was towed here to-day, afier stranding on the Caioot Hani ill making water, and steps have been taken to unload as quickly as possible; it is feared that her cargo is one. 0 0 of the Esther, Goring, which took fire at Ter- nouse on July 22, has not sustained much damage; the veg: .sei's cabin only is destroyed. BREMERUAVEN, July 21—The Flena (NG), Bob!man, from N ew York, drove her anchor in the roadstead this morning, and got on shore on the Mittelplate, but was wssisted off by three steamtugs, and has anchored ia the roads, CaLourTA, July 2—Information received by telecraph from Rangooh #ates that the Lightning has gone ashore on China Buckner, wear that place; tig aad iighiers sent thence to her assistance, Lavenroot, July 26—The ship here to-day from San Francisco, ndidte, which arrived making jor dock this afternoou grounded on Plackington Bank. She wae towed off by the steam (ugs Storm King, fron Duke aud Jero, and was taken into the Queen's Half Tae Basin. PLYMOUTH, July 26—The Eva, Fisher, which July 21 from Pensacola, waa in collision Jun Jon's3, with the bark imodore (of Hartlepool), m Pen- sacola (umber), and bad ber channels carried away, main- sail spilt, port quarter cnt through, with other considerable damage.” The Commodore had her bowaprit. carried away, and her stem was let on board the Kva, but she declined any assistance. R10 GRANDE, July 7—The brig Alkmaar, Thomas, from Pensacola for Monwevideo, went ashore on Cape San Roque Juiy 1, Cargo wil be saved, vessel a wreck. Miscellaneous, JC Webb, purser of the steamablp Rapidan, from Sa vannab, has our thanks for his attentions, Whalemen. bark Corne'ia, Shiverick, no May 3, with 1000 boils sp ofl oa on the voyage '250 bbls kp and 4 do wh Has on freight Lol bbls wp trom bark Mars. fled trom New London Sd Trust, achir A A’ Kowe, for Seay a aiand, Spoken—Joly 6, lat 9752 N, lon 4636 W, schr Charles Col- aie, [Norries, of and from New London for Desolation island. Spoken. Ship “Jones,” from Newport for New York, July Si, lat 43 11, on 55 ws. ship Jas Alken (Br Wilsh, from Liverpool for San Fran- otaco, June io, iat 4 o9'N, lon 23 47. Ship Bhaxepoaro (NG), Fookter, from Shielas for San Fran- elaco, June 10, lat 8 60 Ny lon 24 1 Sip Aberdeen (Br), Goud, from New York for London, Jat Bs iat 49, 1on 14 W, ‘ship Uudsoh (Br), Richardson, from Now York for Moe bourne and Syduoy, NSW, June df, 1016 45 N, lon 7 Ub W. ri inn (Br), Chant, from Mantua for Boston, May Mor Us from janeiro for Cape de Verda, June 9, lat 940 N, fom sai Cartis, from iar Hot font Lembcke, son aa pe sit ba hed mate Pas ae a from Mewport for Operates Os ORNS enacn tor bate aly 14, lat 49 50; Jon 5 18, , k’ Norah, Gi anna’ bbs, trom Cronstadt for Boston, July 29,,lat Bark Jobn 8 Harris Oo, Desa, from Philadelphia for vrie M Lotise Mila’ Suureee® trom sutverpool for Phila- vuige Mi det la, ‘uly 21, Int 49 04, lon Bt on or e itannie, trom Calcutta for Ne lat. 24308, lon 617 suana dienes veh ‘The foconstant, from Newport for San Francisco, June 20y tat 7 N, lon 23, Foreign Ports. 3 Awtwenp, July 23—Arrived, Fanny Atkinson, Atxinso’ jew York; 38d, Leopold IIL, kee do, aa Salled 234, P C Merryman, Young, Cardiff, AROHANGET, July 12—Sulied, Nereid, Caithness, Boston. AMSTERDAM, July 2/—Arrived, Garviang, Thornton, Gal- veston, Bristor (Pall), Juy 25—Arrived, Susie, Lemon, Witming- on, NC. Sailed Mth, Sarah E Frazer, Knight, Balttmore; Suez, Cri- sendo, Fhiladelphia, nits In Kingroad 28th, Palo Alto, Berry, from New York for Gloucester. chROUWEROTAVEN, July %—Arrived, Isauc Hall, Coloord, allno, BREMERMAVEN, July 20—Arrived, Elena, Bohlmann, New York; Berlin (3), Undeutech, Baltimore; ist, Wesel (a), Wenke, do; Constantia, Soltenborn, New Orleans; 24, New York (s), Von Emuier, New York; 281, Wieland, Vogel- sang, do, nailed 224, Car}, Otten, New York: Frethandel, Wachter, and Atalanta, Hogemann, do; 24th, Clara, Probst, Philadel- ela. PSAROELONA, July 20—Arrived, Carmen, Batt'e, Charles- ton; Magdalena, Sapera, New Orleans, BoRpeAUX, July 24—Arrived, Excelsior, Bowers, New ‘ork. Sailed 2lat, Speed, Nielsen, Philadelphia. CaRpIrr, July. arrive ‘Alexander, Tarbox, Havre, (and ent 27th for New Orleans). Cleared 25th, Maresca, Maresca, New York. Ent for idg 3th, Jens Larsen, Petterson, for New York; N 27th, Wetterhorn, Landerkin, Mobile; G@ W Hall, Marsh, ea trns, Joly 38 Arrived, Pe Ellis, Callao, SOWrS, — Arrived, Pegasus, FI ; ervey Ju ‘fon Jacinto, Croxton, New Crrre, July 19--Arrived, ‘ork. Cronsrant, July 20—Arrived, Hulda, Morberg, and Argonaut, Flood, Philadelphia, EAL, Juty 2—Arrived, Montpelier, Dizer, Callao tor London ‘and proceeded), DoveEn, Ju'y 26—Passed, Iris, Rodenberg, from Baltimore for Bremen, Duuiix, Juy Larkspur, Jobnston, New AN York; 35th, Cape Clear, Lianshorough, San Francisco, DuNAInK, July 22—Arrived, Mindet, Brunsgard, New York. ta the Roads 26th, Niord, Semo, from New York. DALAko, July 19—Arrived, Elin, Scovill, New York, E1sinowe, July 1) Arrived, Elehe, Kassebohmn, Baltimorey 20h Sagitia’ Behrens, Philadeipbia; Achates, “Olsen, New York for Stettin: 221, Alliance, Larsen, New York? 24th, George, Robinson, Kylorn for Boston, FALMOUTH, July 22—Arrived, Otto & Antonie, Simon sen, Baker's Island; 25th, Pearl, Harding, Guanape (and sailed 26th for Hamburg); 26th, British Empire, Callao. ‘GLOUORSTER, July 25—Arrived, Ethiopian, Elvin, New York. y, July 24—Sailed, Odin, Otto, New York; 26th, che "July vi—Arrived, Bannockburn, Bruce, New y jay Queen, Roas, Pensacola, na, July 13—Arrived, Marshal Keith, Carnegie, ; Marienlyst, Ginge, New Orleans. Cleared 15th, Harriet F Hussey, Ulmer, America. GERGTEMUNDE, July 20—Sauled, Jupiler, Kucxens, Baltl- more. ‘GENOA, July A—Arrived, Anna, Gaggero, New Orleans. Sniled Slat, ronsides, Tapley, Leghorn, HARWICH, July 25—Arrived, Eliza, Gill, Baltimore. Hrtyort. July 22—Arrived, Enterprise, Mulder, New |, Louise, Siyhoom, Boston. jd, J L Wickwise, Murray, Philadelphia. Arrived, ‘ashington, Plamp, New Taack, do; 25th, Joshua Loring, Loring, ‘A Boston. ‘Arr uxhaven 23d, Helene, Samuelaon, New York. Hayne, July 2—Arrived, Alplne, Kimball, New York; 25th, Nunquam Dormio, Cousins, and Anna Camp, Lincoln, New Orleans. Cleared 24th, John Tucker, Taylor, Net rt and United States; Cherokee, Kern Capit; 4st, Julia A Hallock, Briggs, Bristol an ee ete ved, Tenax: Propéatth;) Olbe: 24 renax Propo My Portlaud, O; Forest Queen, Mortis, Savannah; Frederick ‘Tudor, Bradford, San‘ Francisco; 25th, Candidate, Palmer, do candent out t¢ return); George Sctiofeld, Merryman, st John, NB; Rival, Doane, New Orleans; Brilliant Star, Proo- tor, Wilmington, NC; War Spirit, Power, gued Webb, Mortimer, Galveston; 26th, Storm Ki lor ins ig Liveavoon, Jul wer, Teaac Pensacola; 27th, La Paix, Larrabee, Savannah; Aug 2 T ‘Annstrong, Brady, and Robert, Ackerman, Galveston. Builed 24th, Belgium, Green, Baltimore; 26th, Nevada (8), Green, New York: Fire Queen (a), Day, New Orleans; Trent (a), 27th, Mobawk,’Murphy, City Point; Cordillera, Berry, Bombay. Gieared 24th, Jamestown, Call, Philadelphia. 26th, Meroon, Lowell, New’ York; Harmston, Carroll, San Francisco: Sami Watts, Hyler, iio Janeiro via Cardif; 27th, Netherton, aiveston vig Brokenshar, San Francisco; Regina, Lan, Ne ‘Geo Peabody, Hilton, New Orieans via Troon, Skeen, for Baitimore; Orion, fewport ; Hot out Muh, Glenrailocl Harding, Boston; Geo Peabody, Stilton, New Orleans via Troon; Wyoming (#), Whineray, New York; Wyoming, Jack- son, and Sea Gem, Jones, Philadelphia ; 95 th, Brilliant Star, Proctor, City Point and’ Wilmington, NC; Regina, Lang? Galveston via Newport; Nemesis (3),'Lochead, New York} Sea Gem, Waycott, Baltimore (ent 4th for Philadelphia); 26th, City of London (#), Tibbits; Algeria (e), Le Messurier, and Nile, Newcomb. New York. LONDON, July u5—Arrived, Ontario, Michell, New York (and ent o o return) 23th, Lincoln, Symonds, do; Joba Hannah, Jones, Bostou; Carin, Gray, New York; Kherson- ac, Elliion, and Victoria, Gregory, do; 27th, Rovena, Ham mond, do. ‘Also arrived 27th, Hahnemann, Walker, San Franctsco. Cleared 24th, Loch Earn, Robertwon, New York, and passed (27th; 26th, New Era, Farquhar, Boston; Einigkelty City of Montreal, Mudgett, New York: tilafranea, Morgan, for New York; 25th; ut, White, do; 27th, Caria, Gray, New York; Ral jz, Duniop, and Robena, Hammond, do; Brooxville, ‘Thompson, Bos LONDONDERRY, July 26—Sailed, Noisk Flag, Nielsen, New York via Troon. MALTA, July 16—Satled, Hans Gude, Due, New York. MARANTAM, Juno 5-—Salled, Helena, Coitin, Liverpool ; 8th Comrade, Bale, Baracon. Newoasthg, Juy 20—Sailed, Tecumssh, Bennelt, Rio , Gilmore Meredith, Ayres, Salem, Mase, 2 in, Diana, Hansen, for New York: Raveng Contes, do; Jerhaes, Nuteon, iygin, Olaea, do, NEWPorT, July 23—Sail fe 25th, Gind Tidings, Jenich New York. NAGSAU, NP, July 22—Arrived, schrs Carleton (Br), Al- bury. New York: 28h, Kila Howell (Br), Bethel, do; True Blur, Ireland, Charieston. PORTLAND, July 4-Of, Topgallant, Phillips, from Sour- abaya for Roitersar. AnTH, July 4--Arnived, Palo Alto, Berry, New York. Sat'ed 20th, Athena, Carter, Bahia, PLymouta, Jwy 2—Put in, Aegir, Wisness, from Havre for Now York: A it 24th, Lizzie H Jackson, Marurck, from Antwerp fot avanis, QUEENSTOWN, July 24—Arrived, Alberto, Rosanna, Balti ‘ug 4, Valparaiso, Manson, San Francisco. Sailed goth, Jas A Wright, Morse (from Callao), London Gttawa, Krook (frum New York), Dingle. \ Sailed 24th. Moutpelier, Dizer (from Callao), London, KiGa, July 0—Arrived, Norwegia, Christianson, Philadel; bin, ROTTERDAM, July 24—Cleared, Energy, Caulking, New yor DERLAND, July 24—Ent for ldg, Wallace, Jordan, for Rio Jun ly 18—Cleared, © Van Horn, Coflill, North Sro America ( us in Llsinore Sound 22 ‘Arrived With, Framat, Teglund, New York; Elgin, Cecily ao, Sopremams, July l—Arrived, Arracan, Porter, New or INEMUNDE, July 23—Arrived, Florence laker, Charch< jew York, &rerriy, July 19—Arrived, Annie M Gray, Genn, New York; J Freeman, Baker, Philadel ‘Lalia, Goudy, do; 244, Warren Ordway, Mathews, SMYRNA, July 10—Salied, Amy, Pepperell, Exeter, St Jou, NB, Aug 8—Arrived, barks Vesta (ir), Ben anna (Br), McLean, Providence; scl Rr), Bourke, Philadelphia, 8d, scbr Lizzie Dakers, New York. ip Mount Washington, Sedgley. Bristol, ; MUNDY, July 26—Arrived, ‘Svava, bache, Philadel Samo'jot, Ericksen, New York. TRXEL, July A—Arrived, Foxglove, Knott, Mobile. TOON, Jniy %—Salled, Theodosius Christian, Schwerd ferger, New York. WrrMourH, July %—-Arrived, Vineo, Cook, New York vig Queenstown, Wyhuna, July 17—Arrived, Victor, Olsen, Philadelphia, American Ports. BOSTON, Ang 5, AM—Arrived, brig Elsey (Br, Cape Hayy tien; schra’B L Sherman, Small, Alexandria; D'& E Kelly, Kelly: W a Crocker, Batter | Bonny Boat, Keliy, and Emi} € lenny, ‘Hewitt, Philadelphia; D Sawyer, Drisko, Nei on Cleared—Steamships Geo Appold, Loveland, Baltimord via Norfolk; Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; brig P M Tin ker, Barnard, St Jago; sebfs Rival, Brazil, Bt Georg (Axoren ; Marrarct K Samson, Georgetown, DC; N Stevens Saunders, do; Plymouth Rock, Parker, New York. ( 6th—Arrived, stearaships Tarifa (ir), Liverpool; Wm Law? reneo, Baltimore; barks Ella, Buenos Ayres: Young Turk, Menton; brigs Anniv Eldridge, St Marc, Hayt; Novelty Cart denas. ’ TOHARLESTON, Aug 6—Sailed, brig R M Spoaring, for don, FORTRESS MONROB, Ang 6—Arrived, bark Barn Braey Santos for orders. , Passed in fot Daltimore—Barks Land, and New Light, trom Rio Janeiro; orig Lizzie Troop, St Pierre, Mart. Passed out—Steamsbip North America, tor Liverpool} barks Campanero, aud Riaito, for River Piatte ; brig aa nooga, Porto Kico, NEW ORLEANS, Augl—Below, coming up, ship Gu dian, from Newport, W. Cléared—Steamship Liberty, Wost and Havana; park J Godfrey, schr FV Tarner, Roatan, ‘ PHILADELPHIA, Aug 5, AM—Arrived, sehra A TL Hand, Norton, New York; Anna Barton, Brink, Salem; Agne , Baltimore via Key Frazier, Providence, Ruy Repplier, MoFadden, New Haven! Annie’ Magee, Youn mn ; Elizabeth wards, Somers ; Pecora, Carroll, and J elain, Crowell, on. whips Norman, Cleared—Stea Nickerson, Boston ; Hantery’ 1. Marding, Providence; brig Masonic, Corson, st Jubn, NB sohrs BB Everman, Corson, Koston; JB Smith, Williams, Providence; Index,’ Harrison, Bast’ Greenwich ; May, Racket. New Loudon; JN Huddell, Gramer, Portsmonth; dt 9 EDewwiler, Grace, Cambridgeport; NW Maye, Ketchuing Salem Decatur ‘Oaks, Berry, Romerset; Glara Myrick, a Miuleal, Steelman, do; EH Naylor, Naylor era Keeser| Providence; AK Martin, Rog? ell, and 8 A Rend, Read, Roston; Northera Light, Harpery Je Mace, Youn) . a ORNON DS Ang Sales tteamaips Tans ‘Beg Blakensan, aud Win f Clyde, Roberts, New York, PORTLAND. Aug 4—Arrived, sears Lochicl, Haskell. and Teaver, iienly, Phitadelphia; Eliza J Staples, Small, Now YeNt RRANCIECO gigly 28-Arrived, ship Allahabad (Bry praavin, News ia, Ferbes, Portland: Marr E Packer, Holloway, Baker's island via Honolulu; brig bella Marg rita (Sal), Callac SAVANNAH, Aug 5—Arrived, steamship Virgo, Bulkteyy New York. Cleared—Steamshiog Magnolia, Palmer, and Catharing Whiting, Howes, York. 6th—Arrived, ate AINDD Fitom nt Btatea. No puvuciy. Advicg free. Notary Public and Commiasioner fur ever! 1, KING, Counsellor-at Law, 903 Bromdway. ) DIVORCES LEGALLY BSOLUTE OBTAINED INC | different Staves; desertion, &¢., suMicient cause; nd publicity ; no charge until divorce oblained ; advice free. i M. HOUBE, Attoruey,'I!) Broadway. } APICAL CURE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIO, OF y detection from business, for Sericwure, #istale, Pil Diseases of the Peivic Viseora, Diseases aud Deformities the Eye, Nose, Face and Person, 6. HENKY A, DANIELS, M, Dy 144 Lexingtop event) ~ |