The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1872, Page 10

THE ROUMANIAN JEWS ACAIN. ‘Their Statas in Rouman‘a—A Convention of All the Pewors Proposed by England—A Coun- ter Panishment by Gortschakoff—The Bussian Wins—Renewal of the Convention of 1858. St. PcrRRSBURG, June 6, 1872, A most remarkable bit of intelligence has just ‘reached my eats with regard to the much-vexed question of the Roumanian Jews, which is again on “the tapts. The bigotry and intolerance of the Roa- manian people and the incapacity or wilful neglect -of the Roumanian government will, it seems, com- pel the Powers'to interfere again on behalf of the ‘persecuted Israelites, whose position in Roumania “4s about what it was ail over Europe during the Middle Ages. And these continual protests and threats of intervention will, without doubt, sooner “or later, end in the wiping from the map of Europe “this bastard, semi-independent little State, which @ertainly has no adequate raison d’étre, no aum- , @lent cause for éxistence, even though it has to be “done at the risk of opening ‘up'the much-dreaded Bastern question. ‘The unanimous protest of the whole diplomatic ‘body in Bucharest and the indignation meetings that have been held in London seem to have al- Yeady prodwved some effect. Earl Granville, sec- “onded by the Italian Cabinet, has formally proposed “that f ‘A CONVENTION OF ALL THE EUROPEAN POWERS De held to decide upon the course ‘to be pursued to- ‘wards the Roumanian governmentin view of the continued recurrence of outbreaks against the Jews, which that government is either unwilling or unable to prevent. * ‘This 1s a most important step, and, if the propo- sition is agreed to by the other Cabinets of Europe, it may lead to some very remarkable results. The * proposition has been submitted to all the European ‘Powers, but 1 am nat in @ condition to state what ‘have ‘peen the answers returned by any of them except the Russian and German governments. GORTSCHAKOFP'S REPLY, communicated through Lord Loftus, was tothe effect that he sympathized entirely with the per- gecuted Jews of Roumania, but thought that it ‘would be better for the Powers to first unite in a formal interpellation ofthe Roumanian govern- ment as to its future intentions and the guarantees it ‘can oifer that the Jews “shall be protected. He thought this would ‘waxen the Roumanian Cabinet to a wgense of its responsibility before the world and the @anger it will incurin disregarding public opinion, which has been very forcibly expressed through ‘the diplomatic body at Bucharest. His reason for preferring this course is that Prince Charles has already so many difiiculties to contend with, and Ris government is just now in such a precarious * condition, that an intervention in the manner pro- posed by the English Cabinet would probably lead to the opening uy of the thorny Eastern qnestion, which he thought all the European Cabinets wisi to avoid. In case the answer returned by the Roumanian government should not be satigfac- tory then he would propose a settlement of the - difficuity on the basis of the Treaty or Convention of 1858. In this he was sec- onded ey euce. Reis, the German Ambassador ‘at'St. Petersburg, and Lord Loftus accordingly re- turned an answer to his government to that effect, * which answer was forwarded about a week ago, As gi ees further has transpired as to the course it will be pursued by the English government; but much will nd undoubtedly on the answers re- ceived from the other Powers. It 1s very p. obable, however, that the plan proposed by Gortschako® ‘will be fnall: \d that they will nite in Ma some sort of an interpellation to the Roumanian government asto its future intentions and in de- mManding a guarante for the protection of the Jews inthe future. It will be remarked that THE GERMAN CABINET TAKES THE SAME VIEW of the matter as Gortechakorf, having naturally very good reasons for not wishing to do anything that ‘would very probably increase the difficulties by which Prince Charles of Hohenzollern is already surrounded, even though it did not result in bis downfall. What the action of the Roumanian gov- ernment is likely to be may be inferred from the gs of Costeforo, the Mttnister of Foreign Affairs, ‘to the recent protest of the consuls at Bucharest. POSITION OF THE ROUMANIAN GOVERNMENT. It is @ mest curious, not to by Boge doeu- ment, 1 should very much like to knew the effect produced by It upon the dtplomatic corps in the capital of Roumania. Mr. Costoforo commences by taking issue with them upon points of fact and eo them the lie diplomatic. He denies that the lews have me TRE Tey to anything like the ex- tent represented in that protest; maintains that they (the consuls) have greatly ex: rated the whole affair; that the Jews, while erally detest have been, on the whole, weil treated vonsidel s their offences, and hints that tuey deserved all they got, and more, too. He then, by acurious ine of argument, refers to the consuls themselves is piogt of his assertions, and then ex- resses his unfeigned astonishment that they, Jiv- ing in Roumania, seeing and understanding the real state of affairs, and knowing that the Jews are not persecuted, should nevertheless have united in a unanimous protest on the subject. In other words, he telis them they have lied in the most shameless mann*s about the matter, and that he is exceedingly astonished at their conduct. HAVE THE FOREIGN CONSULS BEEN MISTAKEN?. Ido not know how the consuls will receive this little lesson in diplomacy, but 1am afraid that M. Costoforo will net be alone in his astonishment, however great it may be, and that the dificulties usually attendant upon such negotiations will, under these circumstances, be greatly increased. ‘Of course no one will pretend to doubt the honora- ble Minister's word when he says the Jews are not | etapa and we are only lost in astonishment hat, such being the case, 8o nang different consuls of s© many different countries, speaking so many different iauguages, representing 80 many different interests, and professing so many different religigns, should nevertheless agree upon the very one Ul that the Roumanian Minister says is nov true, and express in no very measured terms their indignation at outrages that have never been coin- mitt Evidently there is a diversity of opinion betweer the Minister and the diplomatic body of Bucherest a8 to the meaning of certain acts When committed against certain persons, or a slight mis- ‘anderstanding as to the signification of words, which 1s really perplexing, and which might, under certain ¢ucumsiances, lead to disagreeable conse- ~ quences. SE FOREIGN MINISTER'S LOGIC. M. Costoforo goes on to assert that the Jews are giultipiying,{o an alarming extent in Roumania, and that they have absorbed the entire trade of a@overal of the most prospeious:towns of the princt- litles to the exclusion of the natives. As the ws of Roumania have been born and bred, have fyod and die@ and been buried tuere for centuries, itgight be interesting to know what the Minister unéerstands by the word native or tndigene, which heyises ia the document stion, and whether he did not mean to say an instead, of which noble race he and the majority of Roumanians. be- PS sr 9 5 be the direct aad lineal descend- an |, _He further sags.that the Jews, not being citl- \ sens, Sor cing ; ¥ part from the reat.of the popu- Quod, with whieh. they refuse to assimilate or ve ‘avvthing In common, and they are, there- fore, da)gerous te the State. M. Costoforo’s rys- Sem of logic ts certadaly somewhat dificult to grasp Or fully comprebond, die first takes away the rights , Of citizer shy from wwe Jews, and then accuses them of not betng citizens, a wey of discussing the mat- ter that pulé his opponen: in the argument, as well asthe [sraeiiies tenwelves, in an extremely awk- ‘Ward position. Hw style o: reasoning is like that of a southern planter, beiore thé war, who should accuse the negices of being slaves—an accusation which would ceriainly be gs diilcult so refute. as that af M. Costvioro against the Jews. He might further have accused of being pro- hibited by law from a ‘ing Jauded prop. verty, of having hel’ the avenw?s of honest lavor gut of from them,.of being le, umed in here and #but vut there, of paying taxes 4 /ithout their own consent, avd of serving in dn “uty Which dors nothing to protect them. While he Was on the sul Fee he might as well have gone thre ugh the w ist of crimes urged againet them, by Whieh m he would lave enlightened the world 48 to the character of these people ana the’ real me of the much-vexed question. He furtie, ‘States that it showd be borne in mind that the late Outbreaks anne the Jews Were not altogether disy ‘onnected with the robbery of a church, of whieh \'Wo Jews Were believed 19 te ga » Wb might by? asked whether, if two Frenchmen had been acc #ed of the same crime, all the French in Roumania would have been attacked and mutreated by the mob, and if there is any logical sequence, as the Min. ster ‘would seem to imply, im visiting ‘bunith’s offen Ces upon the head of Jones. JONORANCK AND INTOLERANCE OF THR ROUMANIA\Y- ‘The truth is, that the Roumanian people, if suct. ®@ mongrel mob of Sciaves, Russians, Poles, ialinus and Turks may be called a pe ple, have neither shown themselves capable of scif government nor worthy of liberty. Ignorant as Comauche Indians, not more than one In @ hundred of them being able fo read and write; fanatical as Mussuim and brutal as ignorance and intolerance always are, they need @ stronger hand than that of Prince Charles to keep them in subjection and make them respect the rights of others. It may scarcely seem evedible to an American reader that ina country where the railroad and the telegrapn and the print- ing press are doing their work, with @ constitution more iiberal than any other in Europe, not even oxeepting that of igium, the people should still be buried in the profoundest ignorance and superstition, believing implicitiy in witch charms, spells, incantations, vampires, 8] demons and hobgoblins; and yet sach i# the sidition to wll this Wicy Lave. of sousae, thy gid ‘tres, fact. time prejudices and superstitions with regard to the Jews, even their most influential and widely circulated papers asserting and maintaining in a brazen, shameless meant that the Jews drink ‘Christa blood, that the; 1 Christian children at Easter, in order to hav: the blood for the celebra- tion of the Feast of the Passover; that they commit all sorts of atrocitivs it the Christians; that they nthe waters of the Dunbowltzar; tl ey steal crosses and images from the peeeress and altars of the churches, and perpetrate horiors and sacril which require & considerable amount of devilish ingeneey, to ich is 80 ab- surd and stupid that it would be laughable did it ugt eutail such serious cousequenc.s. And these pres are not confined to the lower classes alone. ‘The Boyars, or nobility, while not, of course, be- Heving the absurd stories about Jews thirsting for the blood of Christian chiidren, share, neverthe- less, in the sentient against them, and, although not takit in the outbreaks, their sympathies are so well known that the mob is encouraged to sutisfy its periodical desire for destruction and vio- lence to the utmost. This sympathy extends to the police, which winks at these lawless proccedings and never interferes uatil the trouble is all over, and to the government, which never calls out the troops unless the riot commences slowing signs of turning into a rebel- lion, as when the mob attacked Von lowitz, the Prussian Consul, two years ago, upon the occasion of the Emperor William’s birthday. And even in this case their neglect was so evidently intentional ‘that he demanded and obtained the instant resigna- nation of the head of the Cabinet and tue arrest of the Chief of Police, whom he had afterwards con- ee toa heavy fine and six months’ imprison- men: CHARACTER OF ROUMANIAN POLITICIANS. ‘The ease with which ministries are changed there May be judged from the fact that cunza in six years had eleven, or a pew one about every six ‘months, and even Prince Charles has not been able to keep a cabinet together at no time more than & year. The bape ee gee to be that they are all equally bad and have to be dissolved as soon as they get fairly to work. There is not one patriot among the politicians of Koumania, not one man who would not sel! his country to Russia or Austria or Personal advancement if either of these wers would allow tie other to buy. Instead of working for the interests of the country, «developing its resources, as- wring and ‘fortifying its independence, their time is passed in intriguing, struggling ior a tem- porary possession of a porte/euille and uaniog each other from power—not a thought of estabiishing on a firm basis the future independence of the coun- try. As to-that, they count upon the mutual jea- lousy of Austila, russia and Russia and upon the fact that neither of them is ready for a solution of the Kastern question. Upon this very precarious footing rests Roumania’s hopes of independence, and yet they assume and haughty a tone in dealing with internal ques- tions -which interest the outside world, such as that of the Strausburg railroads and of the Jews, as though they had an army of 500,000 veterans to snstain them. Some of them even demand the expulsion of all strangers—Ger- mans, French, Austriuns and Russians—as well a8 Jews, from the pia to make room for the development of the pure “Roman” race. When asked how they will obtain the consent of the Pow- ers in question to this summary ey, of dealin; with their subjects their reply 19:—‘If they do no! like our way of administering our own affairs, let them declare war and set fire to the four corners of Europe.” GORTSOHAKOFF’S SOLUTION OF THE DIFFICULTY. The solution of the pune, preen by Gortscha- koff may, however, compel them to respect the rights of their neighbors without a recouise to war. The Convention of 1858 stipulated that the two principalities should never be united under one Hospodar, and that they should be under the direct tutelage of Turkey, Which government was then responsible for the maintenance of order. The execution of this programme would of course necessitate the retirement of Prince Charles, the separation of the prinerpaltties, and the quartering of @ Turkish army on them sulliciently strong to keep the ace and to protect the Israelites. This plan, which is quite practicable, does not necessitate a general war nor the openlug up of the Eastern question, upon the universal fear of which the Roumanians de- peut for impunity, and when it is seen that the owers are in earnest in this mattér and that they have the x cog atte | of wiping Roumania from the map of Europe without causing any great commo- tiou, the latter will Faery come to terms, and we shall hear of the Roumantian Jews no more. THE WEATHER. War DEPARTMENT, } OFFICE oF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WAsHINaTon, D. C., July 6—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours. The lowest barometer, which was Thursday night over New York and New England, has moved north- eastward and is now followed by northwesterly winds and cooler weather. The temperature has fallen slightly in the South Atlantic States, and rigen on the Gulf coast. A few light local storms have been reported from Louisiana to New Jersey. Light winds and pleasant weather have prevailed on the lower lakes. Telegraphic re- ports for Friday night have not yet been received from the upper lakes to the Gulf and westward. Probabilities, The temperature will probably increase in the Gulf States on Saturday, and, to a less extent, on the South Atlantic coast. Light westerly winds, with pleasant weather, continue in the Middle and Eastern States. The barometer will rise slightiy north and west of the Ohio Valley, with pleasant weather. A RAILROAD CONDUCTOR SHOT, Cur0aGo, Ilis., July 5, 1872. Robert Eliis, a conductor of a freight train on the Milwaukee division of the Chicago and North-West- ern Railway, was killed early this morning, near Calvary station, it is supposed by John Langdon, whom Ellis put off the train for refusing to pay his fare. Shortly after putting Langdon off, Ellis took a lantern and walked to the rear part ot the train on the sop of the cars; @ shot was heard, and Ellis was missed, ‘The train was stopped, and the brakemen went back a short distance and found his mangled body on the track, the head betng cr ed out of all sem- blance of humanity. jon was found near by, making his way north. He was arrested and brought here to await the result of a oner's in- quest. He had a pistol in his pocket which showed evidence of having been recently discharged. DELEGATES ON TO BALTIMORE, Cxicaao, IIL, July 5, 1872, Delegates to the Baltimore Convention from West- ern States and Territories are beginning to pass through this city. Many of the Illinois delegates have already gone, and the entire Wisconsin dele- gation start East to-morrow. NEW YORK VISITORS DROWNED. Wast Hampton, L. I., Jaly 5, 1872. A. K. Post and Master Hugh Brickhead, both of New York city, were drowned while bathing tn the surf at West Hampton at eleven o'clock this morn- ing. Only the body of Post has been recovered. EXECUTION OF A MURDERER. Lovisvize, Ky., July 5, 1872. Thomas Guthrie, colored, was hanged at Danville at noon to-day, for murder, in presence of ni ly four thousand people. He made a apeech concern- ing his spiritual condition, but no allusion to the murder. Life was extinct in fifteen minutes, Tue body hung thirty minutes, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS, John P. Rigelow, ex-Mayor of Boston, died on Thursday, aged soventy-four. In Philadelphia, on Thursday, twenty-three deaths occurred irom sunstroke. Mrs. Holdridge, of Rhinebeck, committed suicide on Thursday by drowning in the Hudson River. J. K. Kimball, of Rockland, Me., was strack and killed by a train near’ Roxbury station, Muss, Thursday night, ‘The French Band wit! have a complimentary dinner to day at tho Clarendon, in Boston, and leave for New York this evening. | The Fourth of July fireworks, prevented on Thursday night by a storm, Were exlubited last evening on the Bos ton Common. Alexander MeDermott, of West Broo was killed sterday morning by béing thrown irom add run over vel train. Gencral Term of the Supreme Court, called by the Governor, to be held on the 6th inst., only the cases | of Pweed, Convoliy and Fields will be argued, of William Smith, the de- ndent, the Chamber of Commerce of Cln- rned till next Mom steamer Connecticut was consideral damaged yesterday tmorarig, by coming ta col- The near.Catskul, early liston with the steamer Drew. They were Passing A tow ler at the sume time, and the collision was purely accidental. Willigu: Graham, a laborer, Was drowned inthe Hud- im . ¥., on Thursday. q itive inituencet oe diquat, "the Core: ed Thomas McIntyre ‘tor furnishing the ‘esterday afternoon Her reet, Albany, on being had im bis possessi Rohn, residing at 128 Broad Hened by Conrad Bacher, seized the axe e head, iuiiicuny & wound Pin wh, Ch may prove iatal. “ing the storm in Philadelphia _on Thursday ov a eit, of horses attached to arailroud ear worded wick agen." took Tight the car was upsed and caught ire by thie upset Coal oll lamp, and one passenger was nearly pit ""e th. A fire tn 5.04 Or nird 0 spon zn | the bloek fren Atcr front. The vensels at the wharves cut theitines and Were linuled out by steam tugs. One ship was slightly dani. ed by hed peti atue y morning at Windham Grent Fate, Me Geattored tne: aw and grist mills, m chair lactory, two large warehouse’, © ne eae Aad ala Oa and a hal story dwelllity’s "y all the luipber in tive mit yard. Aur the isdiage belonged fo C,H Wright, PUAN das SAN? dostroyed on the south sid nird of A Day of Great Achievements—The Gray Coats Out in All Their Glory—Parad~- ing, Drilling and Being Reviewed in the Presence of a Brilliant Assem~- age of the Elite at the Springe—The Great Terpsichorean Fete Last Night. CAMP SHERMAN, SARATOGA, July 5, 1872, To-day has been the only fine day we have had since we came into camp. Everybody, tired to death with the fatigues of the day, tumbled into their cots alter taps last night with the pleasant antict- pation of getting up in a drizzing rain storm at the particular hour when the san is supposed to rise, for when the lights went out the rain was showering down in torrents. It can be readily imagined, therefore, that the joy of the tenters-out was exceedingly great when the morning gun shook them out of their sleep, and old Sol was discovered coming over the eastern hills with a face all beaming with gladness, and not & cloud to make him frown at any point along his pathway. Besides, the morning air was cool and bracing, which was an additional godsend after the intense heat which made marching outside the camp streets an almost intolerable torture. The ceremony of breakfast was, of course, done full Justice to under all these pleasant concatenations. THE GUARD MOUNTING took place, as usual, at half-past seven o'clock, and ‘was performed in a way that left nothing to be desired, which is saying a good deal, inasmuch a8 errors the first day the ceremony was gone through with were not conspicuous by their ab- sence. So much for the benefit of ~ camping out, for an error once made in a drill that is of daily occurrence, which is pointed out, openly on the field, is not likely to be repeated. The fine weather had its drawbacks, however, for those who care more about going to the village and enjoying themselves than attending strictly to their duties. Of course when the rain and wind were attacking the camp from all sides and endangerin; the satety of even the dreadful guard tent many 0! the drills had to be dispensed with entirely. So to- day with the clear sky came the daily routine in full force. Ineed note into details about this routine, for you have already had them before your readers. Suffice it to say, from morning till sundown this evening the gray coats were made to feel that a soldier's life [s not all glitter, and that if he plays occasionally he also has to work, and very hard at that. THE CAMPANY DRILL opened the day’s hard work, and each command was pre throngh.all the evolutions and exercised in all the detafls of the manuals laid down by Upton. It was rather warm on the race track when the companies were called out, but as the men were in fatigue dresg they did not suffer. Now, getting drilled ona hot day for an hour or two, without any let-np, is work; look at it as you may, but to be made a part and parcel of a battalion drill immediately afterward for another hour ts certainly making the wo.k not pleasant, even if it is bene- ficial aga discipline stimulus, dvill was through with unflinchingly to the end, and then there was a lull wntil five o’clock, when the evening parade took place. As it was the flist evening parade the woather has permitted since the arrival of the regi- ment. The concourse of spectators was immense. The grand stand on the south side of the race track was literally jammed with people who came early in the afternoon #0 as to secure a good pete, where they could command an uninterrupted view of the camp and the evolutions of the regiment, Indeed, the crush of vehicles was so great at the entrance to the camp that the guards were obiiged several times to interfere to prevent acci- dents, When the ADJUTANT CALL WAS SOUNDED very available space in the vacant lots just west of the camp had been seized upon by the specta- tors in the vehicles, and the track itself, from one end to the other, was made almost impassable to pedestrians, so nwnerous were the private car- riages and. the hacks from the various majorit; of the occupants the carriages of course were ladies, with all the elaborate elegance the Saratoza régime of fashion demands. The coup d’eil of the whole scene was worth travelling miles to witness, In- deed, the enchanting scene seemed to have an in- spiring eifect on the regiment, and the parade was gone through with in magnificent, style. ‘The regi- ment certainly never appeare: to ater advantage, and the of the spectators showed that the imposing appear- ance of the command and the precision with which every movement was executed had made an impression on them from which the Seventh need hereafter never fear any ill effects. The attractions of the parade were not, however, the only treat the spectators enjoyed. As the regi- ment was reviewed, immediately afterwards, by Inspector General McQuade, who, on arrival at the camp, was received with all the honors due to his high rank, including a salute of eighteen guns. The review, like the parade, was splendid, eliciting the heartiest applause of the spectators, THE GRAND BALL, compen to the Seventh, was given at the Grand Union Hotel this evening. It was a splendid affair in every particular, and was attended by the elite of the Springs, ‘The train to-night brought up a large number oi ladies and gentiemen from New York, Who came e1 ially to do honor to the occa- sion. The ball was held in the same building where the regiment indulged in the light fantastic three years ago. Itis situated to the west of the hotel proper, ‘and fronts on the lawa which is enclosed Within the wings of the main pulidiog, ‘The lawn was beautifully lit up with Chinese lanterns, and the scene from beginning to ond was brilliant in the extreme, TOLEDO RACES, Gentle Annie and Mate, of Louisville, the ‘Winners of the Double Tcam Race— Splendid Pacing Contest—The Last Race Postponed. TOLEDO, Ohio, July 5, 1872. With a cool day and good track the attendance upon and interest in the races was fully equal to, if not greater, than upon any previous day of the meeting. The first race was for double teams, best two in three, for a purse of $300; $400 to the first hor $200 to the second; $120 to the third, :and $80 to the fourth, There were #ix entries, of which five started. The race was won by Gentle Annie and mute, of Louisville, takin first and third heats—tlne, 2:41, 2:414—Vulcan an Lady Kate came in second, Billy and Biily B, third, and Cozette and Moliie, of Detroit, fourth. Vuican and Lidy Kate took the second heat in 2:41%. The second was a pacing race, free to all, fora purse of $500.—$260 to the first horse, $176 to the second and $75 to the third, There were six en- tries, of which iour started. The race was won by Harry, of Warren, Pa., taking the second, third and fourth heats, Time, 2:2644—2:274—2:28%. Charley Evans, of Rushville, Ind., took the first heat ih 2:25%, and took second money. Hoosier Fe th Ruabville, was third, and Dan Voorhees fou th, ‘the third and last race of the meeting was free to all, for apurse of $1,700; $800 to the first horse, #430 to the second, $250 to the third, $170 to the fourth. ‘There were cight entries, and six started. it Temple, of Indianapolis, took the first heat in ‘; Red Cloud, of Kushville, took the second in ‘ Monawt, Jr., of Springfleld, Ohio, took the equence of the lateness of the hour at the 2:31 2:31 conclusion of the third heat, the race was post- poned until ten o'clock to-morrow. LITERARY CHIT-CHAT. . Dr. W. Loker, the eminent art writer, has just published, in German, the first volume of a new “History of the German Renaissance,” JULES MicueLet’s “History of the Nineteenth Century” begins with the French Directory, and “The Origin of the Bonapartes.” It is piquant aud interesting reading, but has not yet been trans- lated. Mr. TrnsLEy, the London publisher, has made a practical use ofthe crusade started by the Times, the Saturday Review and other journals against the three-volume styie of novels, by issuing all new works of fiction publisned by his house in one amall and handy duodecimo, The public are gainers at first, but it is thought the publishers will aiso gain in the end, by at least quadrupling the sale of books. Tuk Saturday Review sharply reviews Miss Brad- don’s last, “Robert Ainsleigh,” in which, “in place of the conventional hero being made up of yellow moustaches and selfishness, and the heroine with yellow hair and indominable will and shady ante- cedenta, we are introduced toa picture of Arcadian symplicity and innocence. Not that the villian of the piece is not a thorough-going villian of the approved sort, quite ready to commit forgery, ab- duction or any other crime on the smallest provo- cation; but the hero proper ia a young man of the most unexceptionable character, while of the two heroines, the one 1s the very pink of propriety, and Mf the other does make a slip in early life she en- deavors to recover the lost ground and become an honest woman by @ judicious bigamy very soon af- terwards.”* Havana, July 4, 1878 ir market is quiet and Steady ; 4 uotations are Jag w 10% reales per arrobe for So. 12 Dutch stan Exchange—On United Minion, sixty-dave sight, in our. rency, 4 a Lper cept premium; augrt sight, 2 a 3% per ovat reuiudy THE SEVENTH AT SARATOGA. THE EDGAR STUART. oceania allie The Wrath of the Panama Authorities Against the United States—The Ameri- can Vice Consul’s Life Threatened. ALBANY, N. Y., July 5, 1872. Mr. Charles Erasmus Perry, United States Consul to Aspmwall, now here at his home, has received advices from his Vice Consul to the effect that there is no change in the Edgar Stuart matter, Notwith- standing the positive order issued by the Governor of Panama that the American forces on board the Stuart should be removed as early as possible, the forces remain and will continue to do 80. Great efforts have been made by the Panama authorities to get control of the vessel, but the Vice Consul stands firmly against these efforts. He has had his life threatened and has notified the authorities that he will defend himself with arms against any attack made upon him, Mr. Perry will leave for his Consulate on the next steamer. A BLOODY EXCURSION. The Emmet Zouaves’ Picnic to Spring- hill Grove—Reports of Murder on Board Telegraphed from Yonkers— Bottles Flying and Bayonet Stabbing the Order of the Day. Newanx, July 6—1 A. M. A report reached here last evening that a murder had been perpetrated on board the steamer which left in the morning, having on board the Emmet Zouaves or Guards, an independent Military organization of Newark Irish- Americans, Up to midnight the only information received was the following telegraphic despatch, dated Yonkers, on the 5th, to Chief of Police, New- ark, N. J.:— Man reported, murdered on board the boat that conveyed the Emmet Guards to Springhill Grove, Do not know particulars. The boa! loft Speen A Grove at 4:40 P, M. JOHN Captain Police, Yonkers. On receipt of the despatch a large body of police ‘was detailed to go to the Market street landing and intercept the steamer, but up to this hour the boat has not arrived. The dock and street lead- ing to it are thronged with men and women, friends and relatives of those on board, .all excited lest a relative of theirs may have been the victim, All sorts of reports, obtained second hand, from persons who left the boat at Yonkers and came here by train are circulated, Some say two men were killed. The most reliable report is that John, alias Dad, Shearin, of Oxford street was the man killed. It is reported that a dreadful scene of riot and bloodshed occurred on board. The steamer not having arrived creates impression that the crew have been overpowered. The wildest NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. ‘Wasuincron, July 5, 1872. Dr. Shuman’s Pardon. A pardon was to-day despatched to Long Branch for the signature of the President, for Dr. 8. F, Shu- man, who was convicted last July of manslaughter, on an indictment charging him with the murder of Henrietta Paddon by abortion, and who was sen- tenced to two and ahalf years’ imprisonment tn the Albany Penitentiary. The petition for the par- don is signed by a large number of persons, in- cluding the jurors and several oMcers of the Court, many of whom signed on account of his family, and nearly all with the understanding that he will here- after devote himself to legitimate business, in some other place than the District of Columbia. A New Collector Appointed to Newark. ‘William A. Baldwin has been appointed Collector of Customs at Newark, N.J., vice William Silvey, deceased. Death of Assistant Librarian Meehan. ©. H. W. Meehan, Assistant Librarian of the library of Congress, and a son-in-taw of ex-Con- gressman Marvin, of Saratoga, suddenly died here to-day of apoplexy. Fatal Cases of Sunstroke. Several deaths by sunstroke have occurred within ‘The whole number of cases of smallpox reported for June was 105, and there were nineteen deaths. AQUATIC. John Mekeel Challenged by the Backers of Two of the Ward Brothers. Newnura, N, Y., July 5, 1872. The result of the Fourth of July regatta in New- burg Bay has caused no small stir in aquatic circles in ‘this vicinity. People were surprised to see John Mekeel; the plucky Cold Spring puller, “tackle” and beat so easily one of the famous quar- tet of Ward Brothers, whose exploits at Saratoga last year made their names “household words all over the ctvil- ized world where telegraph wires reached and newspapers were published. Mekeel’s victory over Gil Ward has, it must be coniessed, rather “riled” the numerous admirers of the latter, and they have this morning arrived at an answer to the question, “What are you going to do about it?” This answer is in the shape of the following chal- lenge, which is put forth by William F. Edmonston, of this city, a brother-in-law of the Wards and their Newburg spokesman :— ‘A CHALLENGE. Iwill match Gil Ward against John Mckcel to row a five mle race, in Newburg Buy, on or Uetore Tuesday July 9% for $260 a side. Also ['will match Ellis Ward excitement prevails. Later. NEWARK, July 6—2 A. M. The boat has arrived. The murder report denied, but flerce fighting is admitted to have taken place mong the Zouaves. All day bottles were flying and bayonet stabbing was carried on. No arrest made. CASUALTIES AT NEWBURG. Drunken Bather Drowned—The Coroner's Jury Censure a Liquor Dealer—Boy Shot in the Eye—Cases of Sunstroke—Sudden Death of a Child on a Steamboat. Newsvra, July 5, 1872. Last evening William Graham, a ‘longshoreman, was drowned while bathing in the Hudson, near the works of the Pennsylvania Coal Company in this city, being under the influence of liquor at the time. On the inquest John McDowell, Jr., testified that he was with Graham in the saloon of Thomas McIntyre; Graham calle@ for root beer; witness saw McIntyre put liquor in the beer from a bottle; Graham at the time was standing at the bar unable to walk steadily; witness did not hear Graham ask for tiquor. The following is the verdict, verbatim, as it was rendered :— According to the evidence of John McDowell, Jr., the Jury ag well as the Coroner do return in @ verillet ‘that he said William Graham came to his death by accidental drowning, while ander the influence of liquor, furnished by Thomas McIntyre, in root beer, without the know- Iedze of the deceased, on the 4th’ of July, 18725 aud the’ jury recommend ‘that the said Thomas Mcintyre should be censured. Yesterday a lad of ten, named Hines, was shot in the eye by @ young comrade, and received an in- jury which, itis feared, wl result fatally. The shooting was the result of a careicss handilng of a pistol. During the “heated term” of this week several cases of sunstroke were reported in this vicinity. A “tramp” named Becker died on the roadside about four miles north of this city, from the effects of the heat. On the barge Susquehanna the mate, a Mr. Brower, and two of the hands, were prostrated by the heat. All are lisely to re- cover, On the up trip of the steamer Mary Powell on Thursday evening an infant was tal ill, and died from prostration by the heat, it is supposed. ‘The remains were taken ashore at Cozen's. FAREWELL OF THE BRITISH GRENADIER @UABDS BAND, Dan Godfrey and his merry men bade a long fare- Well to America last night at the Academy of Music. Their reception was even more of an ovation than that which they received at the Boston barn, The Academy was actually crammed to suffocation, not @ vacant seat to be had and but little standing room. It reminded one of the old Wachtel and Parepa-Rosa nights. No greater proof could be given of the wonderful fondness for music inhe- rent in New Yorkers than the presence of such an audience on a hot July night. We have already, in our criticisms on the Boston Jubilee, spoken at length regarding the characteristics of the playing of this superb band, and these qualities were shown in their best light when displayed in a house worthy of them. The programme comprised the overtures of “Der Freischutz” and “Rob Roy,” potpourris of the operas of Meyerbeer and Verdi, an admirable seiec- tion of Irish melodies and two of Godfrey's favorite waltzes, “The Mabel’ and “The Bridesmaids,” These selections were magnificently rendered, and the andience applauded to the ectio, Never since the Academy was built was there such a scene of excitement as when the band played the “Star- Spangled Banner’, and “God Save the Queen.” Rach seemed to think that on him alone. depended the ratification of the Treaty of Washington, and a tornado of appiause was the consequence. After the concert Dan Godfrey, Lieutenant Colonel Fludyer, and the principal artists of the band were entertained at the Atcadian Club, the leading band masters of the metropolis being present. The band leaves for England to-day by the Inman steamer City of Limerick. A TERRIBLE ACOLDENT. A Man Lets a Coal Oil Lamp Fall Amid a Group of Children—Three Lit- tle Girls Burned to Death, Lovisvine, Ky., July 5, 1872, Last evening, at Seymour, Ind., a9 man named Norria, while lighting a hall preparatory to @ theatrical performance, let fall a coal ofl lamp in the midst of a group of children, The lamp broke, spreading the burning oll in every direction and setting the cloth- ing of the children on fire. The little sufferers ran ying! through the hall, and before the Names were oxtinguished three little girls were so badly burned that they died in seven hours, Norris was also badly, but not fatally burned. It is. said he was drank, and only his injuries prevents his being roughly handied by the horrified and tn- dignant citizens, THE PAOIFIO COAST. SAN FRANCI8CO, ‘July 5, 1872. There was an enthusiastic celebration of the Fourth in all the principal piaces on the Pacific coast. There was a procession here, in which 10,000 persons joined, Nicholas E, Carr Taylor, residing at the Mission Dolores, murdered his wife, with whom he had lived unhappily on account of her former life, by atab- bing her yesterday, and stabbed’ himself seven times id opened his left arm, but was found to-day still living, though mortally wounded, The house presented a shocking spec- tacle, blood being scattered around everywhere, Alter killing her, he laid her out on the floor, plac- ing a pillow under her he: AN INSANE WOMAN, Bridget Smith, or Magor, suffering from sun- stroke at Bellevue Hospital, threw herself from a ens story window yesterday and was instantly jed. AN ELECTRIO STORM, York, MB., July 5, 1872, A severe electric storm without rain at York, Me., on Wednesday, melted the telegraph wires for along distance and killed a little girl seven years old who was Leg 3 beneath them, wounded her little brether and left unharmed @ third child who War oivtuag Detweem We Olers. against John Mekeel to row a five mile race, either at Sornwall or at Newburg, within two weeks, tor $1,000 a vide. I wiil give Mekeel's friends $100 to make the match with Ellis Ward. ‘WILLIAM F, EUMONSTON, Newsura, July 5, 1872. OATHOLIO TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION, PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 5, 1872. The Board of Government of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of America met yesterday and transacted a large amount of business, having in view the promotion of the cause of temperance. The Rev. Father McDewitt, of Washington, presided. a iee meeting was held in the evening at Concert ARMY INTELLIGENCE. WasHINGTON, July 5, 1872, The following changes in the stations and duties of army engineer officers have been made :—- First Lieutenant D. W. Lockwood is relieved from. duty under the immediate orders of First Lieuten- ant George M. Wheeler, and ordered to Detroit for duty under Major Cyrus B. Comstock; Second Lieutenant Ri L, Hoxie is relieved from uty under orders of Colonel H. W. Benhaus, and ordere to report for duty under orders of Lieutenant Wheeler upon explorations in Neva ia and Arizona; Second Lieutenant Wm. L. Marshal is also ordere to duty upon explorations in Nevada and Arizona under Lieutenant Wheeler. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The United States steamer Tallapoosa arrived at Portemouth (N. H.) Navy Yard yesterday, having Rear Admiral Joseph Smith and Melancthon Smith on board. Naval Orders. WAsHINGTON, July 5, 1872. Assistant Surgeon J. F. Bransford has been or- dered to the Naval Hospital at Philadelphia; Cap- tain J. ©. Febiger has been detached from special duty end placed on waiting orders; Medical In- spector Henry 0. Mayo has been detached as Fleet Surgeon of the Asiatic station and granted one leave of absence; Surgeon Delavan Blood- good from the Plymouth and ordered as Fleet Sur- geon of the Asiatic station, to report July 20, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. . 435 | Moon sets....eve 8 37 . 783 | High water...eve 908 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. |_S_ | Destination Sun rises. . Sun sets... ‘Bteamers. Office, a Broadway. Bowling Green Bowling Green 15 Broad w: PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship Clty of Limerick (Br), Lochend, Liverpool— John G Dale. Steamship Tyrian (Br), Lawson, Glasgow—Henderson Fos. Steamship California (Br), Craig, Glassow—Henderson Fo. Ship Betpore (Br), Fearon, Liverpool—Arkell, Tufts & Co. Ship Vice Admiral Tegethoff (Aus), Muller, Bristol, E—E E Morgan's Sons. Ship Research (Br), Mosher, Antwerp—Boyd & Hincken, vat Zio Lorenzo (ital), Degregon, Belfast, I-A P reste, Bark Nuova Veritas (Ital), Bertolotto, Cork or Falmouth for orders—A P Agresta. Bark Leviathan (Nor), Terjisen. Riga—Funch, Edye & 0. Bark Noah (Nor), Niclsen, Stettin—Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Montana, Mudgett, Antwerp—dacob W Schmidt & Co. Bark Narragansett, Hamlin, Antworp—Funch, Edyo & no, Bark Pasquale Ajetio (Ital), Nasa, Trieste—A P Agresta. Bark Maria Antonia (Sp), Alvarez, Cadiz—P Ha! Nephew & Co. ark Fearless (Rr), Burden, Gibraltar for orders—H J De Wolf & Co. Bark Irma (Br), Cummings, Havana—J B Phillips & m8, Brig, Johanne (NG), tity’ irnhaber, Konigsberg—Funeh, dye & Co 1 Bii# Primus (NG), Peters, Rio Grande do Sul—O Tobias 0. Brig Angostura (Br), Perkins, Caldad Bolivar—J Mor- re' Schr Francis G Davis, Doane, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. Schr Arana (Br), Hamlyn, ‘St Jobn, NB—P I Nevius & Son. Schr Florence Bailey, Bailey, Charleston—Evans, Ball 20. Schr M EB Bayard, Camp, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. F Behe P M Wheaton, Barrett, Washington, DO—Slaght & Petty. Schr A H Hurlbut, Grimo, Washington, DC—Van Brunt & Bro, Sehr Wm Farren, Linsley, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Schr Winner, Nash, Boston—Chase, Talbot & Co. Steamer Margaret McDougoll, James, Baltimore. Steamer M Massey, Smith, Philadelphia. Steamer A C Stimer, Warren, Philadelphia, Steamer Anthracite, Green, Philadelphia, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, ship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO, with at stores. to the Lorlilard Steamship Cox hip Golden City (Br), Jones, Alexandr with scrap iron and rags to OL Wright & southern pai and had fine weather thror Ship Canada (of Kath), Doane, Ow Bene Gaye north of Hattorns k Windsor (Br), Gardner, Barbados 15 days, with Tr, molasses and 8 passengers to Spence, Montegue & i vessel Rain incken, Had fine weather Sdays north tteras, Bk Seeing, (of Portland) Croston, Hognte, 61 days, with rallway iron, de, to, Jamon Wi Go, vos sel to James Henry, passed’ Gibraltar May 2% aud took a | pontparn \ paseaue. ‘and had fine weath: rig ndrews, Jenkins, Dem 18 days, with sugar, old Iron and 8 passen: orton Bilas & Co; vowel to D W Richards & Co. gh winds and calms; was 4 days north of Hatteras. June Jon 65, spoke bark Jas Cannon, from Montevideo for Philadelphia ; 30th, lat 82, Jon 69, brig’ J Gillespie, from Yarmouth, N8, for Ja- malca. 1d, St JOhns (PR), 13 4: frig’ M Stewart Bp) MeDgnald, 4 ay hout. rdenas 10 days, with jad fine weather; Tier molaaees, fo, Taree ee days. north of Hatferae ight winds and calms; bee : 1M at 3, Hon 71 pases DOCK Bins Hines nae, Weee jas gave Brig T H Haviland (Br), Boutin, Glace Pay, 19 dave with coal to Henoy & Parker: vessel to Ha ton, ‘atson Aight wilds, calms and thick fog during the pase “Brig Tenae Carver (of Searsport), Williams, 5 ‘With lumber to Simp-on, Clapy ZUoy vessel to Oar. & Barnes. Had light winds and fog. 7 id of the Mist, Smith, Para i8 days, with nute oe Burdett + vessel to B J) Wenberg. 68 10, sponee aiher all the June 28, let 2929, lon fou York’ 9 Windsor (Br), from Porto Cabello for Mary’ Burdett tt (of Newbui . Pearl, Eore is nuts to ‘Burdee oF Pond; veel to ‘weather: was4 hark s0r, in company with Franc! fuyar to BD Morgan & Stetson, Sarna. 11 days, with Seen Sdays north of pr nezer (Hr), Lowe, Abacon 7 days, with irult, uy hr Auce, Barnard, Baracos 8 days, with fruit to BJ cpa faa Rye tea, 7 are, cer, virial. rt a ie men ays Sonn Wisp dion, Son's Cor lan Saget Passed Through Hell Gate. “y BOUND SOUTH. Calais for New York, with lamber iw Ly Roew Ml, Hurlbs Windsor, N8, for New York, with plaster fo Urand ney Teg Drandall, BF Oh (Br), Pettis, Windsor, 7 oe New York with ‘plaster to Wotherspoon & H a Co. Schr Francis Arthemus, Mitchell, Shi Ni Vine- yirdHiaven Fe nea a aks with pillag to Suow & Brig Robin, Bi toT Mayhe: Sel Schr Wm H Benedict, Benedict, Marblehead for New York with stone to . nn Mal eaiae Loyall, Frankfort for New York, with ir ‘Cus Eilsworth for New wih lumber tg Jann Boymoniga So si Schr E Bencdict, Crockett, Portland for New York, with stone to Clarkson & Co. een Cabot, Sag r, Boston for New York, with molas- nm Bros. Schr Plymouth Rock, Barker, Boston for New York, Schr Mary Jane Lauchton, Clark, Pembroke for New York, with headings to order. Schr Granite State, Bearse, Rockport for New York, "hohe ameter Allon, Oyster Bay for New York r Amel mn, e lew York. — Mary , Duni iam, New Haven for New Bruns- ick. Schr Joseph Young, Young, Westerly for Newark. Schr Dr Franklin, Davis, New Lonon tor New York. Schr John Miller, Weaver, New Bedfo.d for Rondout. i ih, Wooster, faunton for Newburg. Marshall, Somerset for New York. dre Nash, Stonivgton for New York, ith stone to order. Schr Alton T Miner, Miner, New Haven for New York. Schr Margaretta, Wanser, Glen Cove for New York. BOUND EAST. Bark Fearless, Borden, New York for Gibraltar. Schr EL. sherman, Phinney, Rondout for Boston, Schr Fashion, Carberry, Elizabethport for Providenes, Schr Trimmer, Tribble, Albany for Gloucester, mnecticul, De Hart, Rondout for Stoninzton.. Chas H Bentley, Parker, Hoboken for Providence. Floreace, Wilcox, Hoboken for Falt River. chr Bonny Boat, Smith, Rondout tor Providence, Schr Goddess, Kelly, Rondout for Plymouth. Schr Lily Exiesiing, Smith, New York tor Port Jeffers son, Schr Ariana, Hamlet, New York for 8t John, NB. ~ Schr Frederick Hall, New York for Hartiord, Sehr Northern Light, Harner, We Schr FO Smith, Ames, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr R T Gralam, Parker, Raritan River for Provi- lence. Schr Starlight, Blatchford, Rundout for Portsmouth. Schr Gertrude, Brockway, Klizabethport for Provi- lence. Sehr Jacob Raymond, Brown, Rondout for Providence. Sehr, Win H De With Parker, New York for Cohasset arrows. Schr B H Jones, Davis, Georgetown, DO, for Fairhaven. Schr Mary E Grace. Hewlett, Hoboken for Newoury- ort. PRchr Highlander, Wood, Elizabethport for Boston. anche David Nelson, Ferris, Elizabethport for Provi- ence. Schr Esquiinaux, Blake, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr & RR No’ 86, Murray, New Brunswick for Nor- wich. Schr Isabella, Baker, New York for Noank, Schr William’ Reilly, Reilly, New York for New London. Schr Gloucester, Allen, Elizabethport for New London. Schr Effort, Rich, Por: Jolinson for Cape Ann. Schr Mariner, Sheran, South Amboy ‘or Hartford. Schr Martha ‘Sargent, Petty, Port Johnson for Bears- ort. mache Dr WR Powers, Crosbie, South Amboy for New ve faven. Schr Heater Davia, South Amboy for Port Chester. Schr RH Daily, Hart, Rondout tor New Lond: Schr Right Away, Trucer, Roudout for Norwich. Sehr Allen Gurney, Gurney, Rondoat tur Norwich. Schr 8 J Hoyt, Johawon. Virginia tor New Haven. Schr E A Stevens, D’Alton, Port Jon-von for Salem. Schr 8J Gurney, Gurney, Bondont ior Providence. Behr Victor, Bishop, New York io: Noank. Schr Emma. Fitch, New York for Noank. Steamer Blectra. Mott, New Yors tor Providence. — * ‘Wind at sunset, N. Marine Disasters. Bornina or tue Sue Tweepspace—Boston, July S~ Capt McDougall, of the bark Wimburn, at this port from Shields, states that on the 2ist ult, im lat 4648, lon 56 12, saw the ship Tweedudale, of Glasgow, on fire. She had previouslo been abandoned by the crew, who had proba- bly taken refuge on some passing vessel. Sutr Hanvesr Quxan, Jansen, from New York (April 2) for San Francisco, yot ashore hear Pernambuco Jane 5, threw part of cargo overboard, got off, ant proceede Gin. Another account says the Harvest Queen went injo Pernambuce, Spoken. Bark Anetta (Br), Fleming, from New York for Rio Jas neiro, May 18 lat 1 3) N, lon 39'12 Bark Kate Crosby (Br), Hibbert, from Philadelphia (May 13) for Rotterdam, no date, &c. rig Alexander Williams. from Tark’s Istand for Provi- deuce, July 8, off Cape May, (by Pilot Boat Ezra, No,2) Foreign Ports. xADE, Cares, June 21—Balled, brig Wiley Smith, Kelly, few York. In port 2ist, brig Wild Hunter, for New York in 5 di Gansenag Jane 2%—Salled, bark (not as before) ea man (Br), Curry, New York. Havana July 8—Arrived, steamship Crzscent City, Ba- Ketiemnroon, July Scaertved, steamship Blela, Carrol ivERPooL, July S—Arrived, steams 5 New York; ship Great Western, Lewla, do. sn RETO latanaas, June 28—Arrived, brig HH Wright, Meyers, ew York. Cleared 29th, bark Ernestine, Knight, Fi A een Panatn, Rogers, north of Wetioraw Keke! ‘nohon r), Haney, do. Para, Jung I—In port schrs J P Auger, Cook, and for New York, wtg; Lucy Orcutt, for ido la. bahaee Sailed Lath, schr Vietor, Mahoney, New York. Sourtawrron, July ¢--Arrived, sgamship Koin, Franke, eek, Ks Aree. ships Whampon (B ir JOHN, nly 1—Arrived, Carter ant Ad E Lact (Hr, Partelow, Rotone BP Cleared 29th, ehip Deltrhaven, Freeze, Penarth Roads; brig Samuel Lindsay, Small, Havana; 34, ship J # Whee- ler, Jenkins, Boston. american Ports. ROSTON, July 4—Arrived steamships Nereus, Bears, New York ; Seminole, Savannah; barks J B Olsen, Lon- 1a, We Martie tka tviniged oRSSOOD Pass vA farting: Rosetia, Trintdad; aywon, Patillos; «chr Helen, Guantanam: i Racoon Sth—Arrived, steainships McCicilan, Baltimore; Hatte- ras, New York: Saxon, Filade'phia; ship Marcia Green- Teut, Liverpool; bark Arthu:, Hovoken; schr J J Spen- cer, Cientuegos. LTIMORE, July 3—Arrived, bark Jorgen Lorentzen, 8, Sorensen, Grimsby, Cleared—Steamship Ohlo (NG), Basse, Promen; bark Oswingo (Br), Roberts, Belfast; Windward Dy Hie + Adonis. Aonpuleos brie Waleyon (in), Dunham, Halla Wap Brick woldt, Wiktnington, NC: Dirkzo, ‘ Sailed—Steamship Ohio, Bremen; barks Freeman Den- nis Helfaat; Phoenix, Piciou; brigs Sias Alward, Sydney, f oston, \ CHARLESTON, July 5—Arrived, bark Carmen, 8tJagos. sehr GA Bentley, New, York. Sailed—Brij Parks, Néw Haven; schr Aldana Rokes, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, July 5—Arrived, brig Ergil, Rio Janciro tor orders. \ GALVESTON, July 2—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Ken- nedy, New York. NEW ORLEANS, June 9—Arrived, bark Volunteer rdeaux ; brigs ier Jones, Port or (9, Mirtato, Be Hedoe; Therese Butler, Blob, New York." |—Arrived, ship’ Ruchaster, Clough, Cardiff; bark ‘ersink, Gibson, Sunderland. Below, coming up, brig LL squires, Horton, from Boston, : Soutuwest Pass, June 30—Sailed, steamship Western Metronoliy and ship Constantine, ‘ NORFOLK, July 8—Cleared, bark Horatio Sprague,’ Small, Marsala; brigs Thos Walters, Robiuson, Barbados; Antonétth Gpipin (3p), Barcelona. ; NEW HAVEN, July 5—Arrived, schrs Ida P Avery, ¢, Alexandria; Kathy J Hoyt, Parker, Georgetown, DO; Ella U Barnes, Avery, Baliimore; C' Lawson, New York; sloop Emperor, Hoboken, (i Salled—Sehrs Elie Thompson, Bates, West | Indies; Nellie Benedict, Baltimore; ly D Gerard, New Brunswick. PENSACOLA, July 1—Arrived, ship’ Armstrong (Br), Owens, Galveston, ; Cleared—8hip, Mount Royal (Br), Wilmarth, Liverpool: schr Wenonah, Kinbail, Tndianotn, PORTLAND, July 3—Arrived, US steamer Tris, Jot gpm, Philadelphin; steamship ‘Franconia, Brad, Ne York; sehrs Margaret © Lyons, Stephens, Philadelphia 5) Annig Murehie, Merrill, and Motes Patten, Harding, do. Sicnal tor a bark, RICHMOND, July 4—Arrived. sehrs JH Lockwood, Sharrett, New York via North’ River; Annie Borland, Voorhees, do via York River, VANNAH, July I—Sailed, aad VINE faa B Shaw, Boston for Philadelphia, Sailed—Sehrs Billow, M (Jewett, Commctore Tuoker, Wn Conners, Webster Kelly, Idaho, and Fannie Pike. ini sobre Frolic, and J B Norris did not sail this morn. ort—The above arrivals and schrs E 8 Gitdersteeve, Frolie, and dB Norris, ie Sth—Arrived, schrs tda May, South Amboy for Saco? Unison, Newburg for Newmarket, NH; Ella F Crowell, Philadelphia tor Rockport, Mass;' Union, Rockland tof New York; John Cadwallader, Lynn tor Philadeipnia, — Satled—Sehirs Unison, Tda May, and Ella F Crowell. / NERMINGTON, NO, July 3—Arrived, ver Ben, Davis, jew York, ____ MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAI) A ‘Courts of different States, legal evarsmboras jeser- tion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity required; no charge wilt divorce granted. Advice free, i HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. A —HERALD BRANCH OFFIC! + corner 04, Fulton avenue and pen M, LUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM ote: ‘al m4 pom ¥Y KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 869 Broadway. | ARGAINS IN Ti COFFEES, GROCERIES AND chrovielona: warrinted to,malt the palates and the p J Pockets or the Millio. 24) Greenwich street, New York, DONT RRAVEL WITHOUT DR. TOBIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT, In twenty-five years it has never tatled ion Sickness, Dinrrhava, Dyxentory, Colic, Croup, m internal, and Chronic’ Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Pains aud Bruises externally, old by the druggists. to cure and wW. NDI R, J. Orrick, CAB NEt AND MERCANTILE, FURNO G Ann and 163 William streot, New Yors