The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1875, Page 10

10 THE WATER WE DRINK Croton Lake a Summer Res- ervoir of Filth. ‘ainly must De some other cause for the Mithy con- dition Of (ae Water in mid stream Loan tac decay- ing grass lyimg along she e. Whatever the = im the belief of New Yorkers whe have seeu Croton Lake during the past week, some measures ought to be taken, if GRY KID OF TRE NUISANCE that is being compiained of, at icant (o lessen its power lor Golug miele: 6» fur a3 canbe. It a strong force oi men were employed daily in boats 10 scoop up tue scum iro the suriace of the water and throw it over tue dam or out of the way somewhere there might be @ total disappearance of tus Hithy condi tion of whe water in the midule of the lake, a con- dition winch, alter ail, may have been produced by the mass oF filta toat ts ailowea to accumulate along tue shores in great quantities instead of being removed at once whenever tue scum puisin an appearance. It is siinpiy absurd to suppose | that iWo or three men, working only now and then, CaO With Small cups be abie to Keep the en- trance to tue aqueduct iree from the effects of the slime, Mdeed, the appearance o1 the water Jar Out from the sgore Mm some o1 THE WIDEST PORTIONS OF THE LAKE A REMEDY WANTED. What an Engineer of the Croton Depart- ment Says About it passes Cown into tue aqueduct must be ib some degree impregnated with tne substances wiich wive it beiore it gets pear the dam such a dirty | hue. It may be that toe decayeo vew je matter winch is said to cause the slime on the surtace can dO nO *arm to avy one in tie city Who drinks Croton, but the bare possibility tat it might give rise to Sickuess ought to be sufiicieut with those who have control of (he matter to inacgurate ome Method by which the waters Oi the lake can be kept + from fie than toey now are. AD idea Of the effect that the decayed vegetabic mat ler, Which the Croton agueuuct people make so hietle of, must have in we er oF the lake was obtained by some of it being bottied, Two day: aiterward it Was as black #s ink, aud wben the bottle Was opened the water emitted @ most | hauseating odor, Serious sick in this ¢ ty THE “SPARKLING WATER” AS !T IS. The Mithy condition of the water in Croton Lace Bas been of iate the cause of grea: complaint, and ‘there are those Who apprekend muca danger irom "i something is not speeally done to get ria of whe nuisance. As yet the Hlth of the lake does Bot seem.to Dave any very great effect upon tne | water drawn from the pipes in this city, but yes- Serday it became apparent that it was poten | tirely free ‘rom the impurities with wbicb the ‘Bake is teeming. It wili be remerabered that some years age considerable sickness Was produced in | Was the result, years azo. of pi the city by the decayed vegetable matter tuat Ws | mavter gecting mixed up wito ‘he Croton. If men in | nergy Ob the part of the Croton Aqueduct peo. ee enna eeeeere O08 ple cam prevent a like evil thm year it is about charge of the aquedtet, to remain for the greater | type (ney weut to work tu Sbow it. part of the summer in the lake; aud it | oe may be that the present condition of the water above the dam, 1! it ts permittea to exist much longer, will be quite damaging. A HABRALD reporter a jew days ago visited the dam end made a careful examiuution os the ways and THE COURTS. SER 1 Eh The Supreme Court having deciced that the Hudson River Tunnel Company have a right to jocans employed to | proceed under the Generai Ratiroad law, Mr. KEEP THE WATER CLEAN AND PURE, | Benry 8. Waite, counsel for the tunnel company, end to all appearances they were quite !made- gave nowce yesterday that he will on Monday quate. It shouid be understood thatthe water does | ext make application for the appointment of Rot flow over the dam uuless the stream above 1 | commissioners to condemn the jands required for swollen by the raius or the outflow into the \ the construction of the tunnel. aqueduct is very slight, At present the stream —_—_— through the aqueduct ts very large, the surface of | THE FALL RIVER ELOPEMENT DRAMA. the water being within five or six inches of the | Sapremes Court, Chambers, was crowaed yester- brick top of the huge tunnel. Under the circom- | | day morning to hear the argument on tae writ of stances the “draw” of water from the lake is ex- | ceedingly great and very little water goes Over | habeas curpus snea out oy Georze J. Allen to ob- the dam. For two aac sas week, owing to a | tain the custody of tue giri, Eie Thurston, who heavy rain storin, the lake was high and | eioned with nim from Pall River, Mass. quixe a volume of water ran over tue | The girl, who 1s seventeen years of age, was tm the custody of her parents at a boteiin this city, by whom, the petitioner claims, she 13 re strained of her liberty. The girl was produced in court in response to the writ, accompanied by her lutaer, mother and brother, who were repre- sented by Charles Spencer as counsel. dam, carrying with it a great deal of tre horribie scum which had for days covered the suriace of the Jake for @ considerabie distance in the imme- fiate neighborhood of the spot where the Croton enters the aqueduct. After the storm, however, | whe scum began to increas*, ana, three aays af terward, not only the shores, but the middle Of | Counsel made a return to-tre writ on behalf of | the lake, just above the dam, for adistance of | tne giri's parents, setting forth that sne nad been sbout 300 feet, presented a positively reveiting | Deguiled 10 Fall River by Allen; that throngn bis appearance. This scum is of a dark greenisu hue, | persuasions she was induced to come to this city; and, in places where it foats the thickest, 1t looks | that her parents pursued her here and now exacuy like green paint that had been partially wish to take her 10 her hoine, she being under raked by long exposure tothe sun. Whenanorr 4» . ge. He also accused Allen of being a married was dipped into it and withdrawn from the water vA she slime clung to it In Musby Masses, aud the frippings had the consistency of thick oil, One pf the taree days when the HERALD reporter vis- ited the lake three meu were discovered with cups the purpose of getting custody of Miss Tburston for improper purpo: Said the return was a surprise to him, ai SKIMMING THE SCUM j ay oor trl eS be jouna ip be rue, ment a | tar from Urging the removal of the girl irom the | off the surface of the water, the operation re- | eysiouy of ver pareuts, he would protest against minding him very forcibly of the good Dame Par- | tt, ited put ma traverse to = return, and was . te withng to let evidence be takeo in suca manner beincrand who, during a storm, aber ed, with a a8 ihe Court migbs airect as to the facts. | mop, +0 keep the rising Atlantic irom overflowing Tne traverse set sorth that Allen bad no inten- | her cabin, Jt is true that there are large wooden | tion of corrupting the girl, and that he nad not | beams in the water near the aqueduct entrance, , Hved with his wie since tney were married. hich Were put in position to prevent any “ugly” Mrs. Thurston was then piaced on tue stand for | the purpos2 of iestitying to ber age, which was | bbstacle from approacaing too near the entrance, seventeen years, ste having been born in June, And that it is claimed that the slime, when it 5 also testiied that Alien, the petitioner, Goats down toward the dam, clings to these beams J. dy Hataaw Bnd cannot get into the aqueduct. The beams might possibly prove ali suMficientto prevent the impurities foating on the surface in the tmmedi- | ate vicinity of the dam from getting Into the | Aqueduct, i! the slime was confined to the surface 01 the lake alone. bot, uufortunately, such is not the fact, “The stuf that you see there,” said ene of the men employed about the dam, | ‘y, @ lawyer {rom Fall River, | ik ve Was also sworn, He testified to being counsel for | Allen tb the proceedings taken by bis wile to com- bim to marry ber; Wat ne was a Married man | beyond & donot. Judge Garrett then inquired if Miss Thurston | Was in court, and expressed a desire to nold a | Jew minntes’ conversation with her. Shoruy aiter dis Honor returned into court, and inaiew words dismissed tue writ. he oad, he | Said, just seen the young lady, who, beyond a | douvt, wes infatuated with Allen, but sbe agreed | “does not amount to anytuing. There is only @ | with iim that she shonia be restored to her pa- Uttle of it along the shore bere, and mostoiit rents. lie ihougut the taking out of a writ of audacious acts be ever heard of immediate neighborheot.” | The paries at once let the coart room together, Despite tais view of the case the fleranpre- uli rejoicing except Ajlen, porter, accompanied: by another gentleman, de-'| thelr way out o! court Detective Cuompsou, from | Police Headquarters, entered and arrested Allen tended on the lake, aud #0 procured a rowboat | on & onene eae spn Bay —— 4 (s, WhieD 18 4crimival offence in that State, and pusned ont from the shore and rowed up te *© prarth jake im midsiream, Where the boat lay—within a | #84 'ook bun to Police Headquarters, s.one’s throw of the dam—the scum was so taick | | aoe ee oaeaa | Mhat it clung to the oars im thick layers, and the |THE NEW POSTAGE LAW—A TEST water thrown up by the dripping of tue oar blades | CASE. woked as thougn !t was so much | - . OIL AND PAINT MIX®’ ; ‘The Postmaster having refused to transmit a it was the same alung tue oppesite shore, only ; K a : mate a here ana there a smailciearing of apparenily pure | an seers pects he oe eo seganpcers sc water being visibie. During tue row up the | With toe mew law doubling the rate of postage, stream in tue middle of the juke it was discovered | Mr, J. C. Mitcb) of this city, bas begun proceed- that, while the green, caky, jaint-lke siume Was | yn. 5 ‘ " | aot so thick on the sariace’ as along tne shores, | M#* t test the question ampoanaienpincgenns died ‘whatever the decayed Vegetable matter was that pbiles Jor 4 Mandamus to compel the Postmaster war tenes a of tae dam look so Tevolung, if | to receive and transmit the book. The uMdavit, ad thoroughly permeated the #'ream to such @ ch has bee! Nerk Gegree that ior the depth of at least four inches wai 2. has been filed with the Clerk of the Unitea from the auriace the water was of a dirty green | States Cirenlt Court, declares that the constitution mue, presenting the same appearance ‘hat a patl | directs that all revenue bills shall originate in th of water would if commingled with niustard House of Kepresentauves, altuough the Senate | whice lined the shores, was quite as uulnivit- jure the Senate amended it by Inserting she. pro- | x in appearance. Tis mixed aupeerauce of | Vision Jor the increased rate of postage, contained cee ae oor “3 “gl ir ee =. re Lo provision tor we ite aren aug Was in tho! ne no sense @ revenue bill; and that the Senate, te Hudson and Central Raiiroac Company's new | therefore, could uot amend it by providing tor the | bridge to comnect it witn the Harlem road, is detng | raising of revenue, woich is the effect of ihe pro. | erected across the stream, ‘here, and lor tue | virion m question, &c. Tae application will come | distance o/ @ coupe Of Nundred of eel, the water {or heariug beiore Judge Blateniord on August 3, | was clear ana sf ark ung. and the reporter came to the conciusion trat he had ” y “PASSED BEYOND THE DEAD LINF,”’ DECISIONS. | and that irom te railroad bridge up the lake SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. would be found free of the impurities woicc mace | ‘the pocmaieta ane Barrett, : | Green, fithy, reeking water was again encoun- | |The People ex rei vs. Vowler &c.--I think the | tered further Up, aud Wien Pine's Bridge was | Temedy by mandamus ought not to be granteu, | feached the lake in the vicinity was, if possibie, | 5¢¢ opinion. } green Silme floated about on tue suriace in huge | BExXed. masses, Iv clung to the oars hike tar, it streaked | Mutual Life Insurance Company vs. Glencross.— the maes , a se Euttitpe may renew the application | 8 wake @ dirty greet wack that would have | UDO oy Rone . been suiicient to deter any Croton devotee Irom | | Parker ve. Worth.—Motion granted, See memo- ever tuereafter putting much faith 16 that Croton | Fandum, 80, According to the poet Morris, end considered the matter andi tuink the plain- From her grotto springs advancing, | Ut is regular and that the examination of the | Glittering in feathery spray. Witness must proceed. ursued her winding way to New York elty, vite Sled and order of approval granted, Pijust above the bridge and ipiront ot tie Croton |, /iTnt vs. De Forrest.—the security offered 1 Hotei the green scum alovg the shore made tre | BOM accordance with the rule, It is ® personal Walle im mid stream, when the suriace from tue | S*tate as required; again. { see no reason jor the snore looked clear, the Water, on close inspection, | PAymenk of this money as desired except so tar was (ound to be thoroughiy permeated with tne | $, Quay be necessury at the present tme, t goes over the dam that gets on the gursace in its | 240€4S corpus in such @ case Was One Of the most | While the Several parties were near the door on termined to see just bow iar the green scum ex- the lower portion sacn an eyesore, However, the five times wore iltny than near tue dam. The Viersoa vs, Bayard.—The transcript is not an- Of the boat in greasy stripes apd leit im | rela fb Aan exoéus of the mountain who, tuurty oad years McLean vs. Lonie.—I have examined the case Woodland lays besise ber dancing, | matter of Skidmore.-gPetition and afm- water for Many Jeet distant ouiward invisibie, | POB4 Of real estate owners and nota lien on real ame substance Which bad been met with turtucr | $0e IBIAS provordon of tue bills overdue itis for | Tepairs aNd taxes, | sown. Alspough the fithy condition of the water | . } Was patent toevery one the reporter found but | a. BO nd Harlem Ratlroad Company vs. | ew peoole residing slong ike lake who found | Rvewiton.—There iv no groaud whatever stated fault With the conaition o/ things, simply because | {/) Sore tee nls Court of for ao injenc- | they never wake use of the water for drinking | SG a.00, poe remedy is by mouon in the Court | urposes, and they are, of course, not allowea to | @! Vemmon Fleas. it the party cannot ges a stay ibe in it. “Way,” said one of tie Pine’s ridge- | “ere he moe: remain without a siay. ite: In asked if he ever drank Croton, “drink ay Ve, Ow in ihe matter of Zimmerman.— Orders granted, | MeCabe va, Young.—Application denied on these papers, but the piaintit may renew on further und More specific papers showing tue exact nature of | the Nuisance compiained of, and aiso proper un- Gertaking. wid say not; It isn’t fc Another resident of e to wasn a since o water, exclaimed, “E than that. That kind of W doesn’t hurt anybody.” fuis pa! By Jndge Brad ed afterWard, Was an employ’ of one of Og oF gg ; iMspectors” iu the employ oi the corpora os gaa ys. Howes; Hooker vs, Martin, Nos, 1 fom, a8 the country people ca!) the Department gt Pubiie Works, Whose special auty it is to keop an eye on tne lake to good purpose, and woo, with the aid of a gang of men, might be prowtabiy employed in scooping at ieadt the suriace scum | of the water belore 1t cuuld go down to tae dam. ‘A HERALD reporter yesterday called at tne omic of the Ohief Bpgineer of tne Vepartinent of F Soott ys, Dexter.—Oréers granted. Mann vs. Wiloughby.—Oraer secried. WASHINGTON PLACE POLICE COURT, Betore Judge Wandeil. | AN AUDACIOUS SNEAK THIEF, Works to ascertain pis Views of the condition we Tne inke, pat found that Ne was il. uud coum | ON the Sth of July @man named Philip McGuire toeseen, His assistani, Mr. Campoell, how. entered the bosrding house kept by Mrs. Mary A. was im wwe office, and to him the | Charmen, at No, 202 West Twenty-filtn street, eM, feporter addressea him! Mr. Camppell, in repiy! to several @uestions he was asked | through the basement door, which he found open, | toncersin ke and its Bithy appearance earance of the waier in tue lak id not indicay that any danger ine slime that was ‘teat it wag noting im th and proceeéed to the upper part of the honse, | He made his way into the rooms of several of the | boarders, When ound their occupants in he engaged them in conversation, saying he was new, and thatevery Summer the lake wasia the | 4 new boarder, Walle se conversing he same condition. He sdded that tue superintend- | managed to pick up @ watch and chain, ent had strict Orders to Keep the lake iree from | Vaiuea (at $70; diferent articles of clothing, she decayea vegetable matter s0 Jar as Was possi- | worth $50, $3 In mon varions smal “4 , a d that he had men wno were employed at | ticles such os studs, sieeve puttons, &c. After re peal When askea what was | maining salfan hour in the house he leisurely ine said that it Was brought | walked ont of the front door, and it Was not till about by @ small kind of grass that grew on | seme time after his departure that the propert, the of the lake, and which, on | Was missed. A description of McGuire Was given rising to the suriace and being waited to | to Officer Catn, of ine sixteenth precinct, WRO af- the «shore, then decayed. fr. Campbelt | rested the thief on the corner of iwenty-seventh seoomed to be under the impression that | street and Seventh avenue on Friday afternoon. the green scam complained of was ia be found | fe was fully ident 1 in court yesterday by siong shore simply, UUt as the Water tn (he mitddie | Beveral of the board 1 Mrs, Charmen's bease. > the lake, trom tie dam to live’s bridge, wesalso | Jue; * Waagell commiicd mira ia $1,009 ta! to Mimy When caversed of Saturday last, there cer | aay | ts proof suificient 10 show that the water that | mun, alicging that hls present proceedings are for | na if the | 4) | until _POSTSCRIPT. SUNDAY, JULY 18--2:30 A.M. ‘THE COBDEN CLUB BANQUET—AN ANGLO- FRENCH AND AMERICAN BEUNION—COM- MERCE, INDUSTRY AND FRATERNITY, Lonpon, July 17, 1875, The annual dinner of the Cobaen Club took place at Greenwic® to-night. A FRENCH ECONOMIST HONORED. M, Miche! Chevalier, the Frenen politica) econo- | mist, presided, ‘The Marquis of Hartington proposed M. Cheva- Mer’s health and presented him with « gold | meqal. THE AMERICAN REPRESENTATION. | The Right Hon. Mr. Forster, in reply to the | toast “Our Foreign Guests.” referred to the Americans present, whom, he said, he covid | hardly call toreigners, Mr. Forster introduced General McDowell, who, | in @ pleasant speech, declared that America had | Bothing tobe ashamed of in the way of free in- | tercourse with the world. Every one coming there met with & hearty welcome and were | granted eqnal privileges, Mr. Nathan Appieion, of Boston, alluded to the | approaching Centennial Kxmpvition at Philadel. | phia, and said he thought that Burope mistook | 1s meaning, which principally was uni- son between the Northern and Southern States. He trusted that Europe: would wake the opportunity of visiting the Exhibition and that the next meeting of the Cobden Clud would be held in Philadelphia. ‘The dinner closed with a vote of thanks to the chairman, The American guests were corduily | Teceived, THE BOY MURDERER. | POMEROY, THE BOSTON BOY MURDERER, TELLS THE STORY OF HIS LIFE—HIS EARLY IM- | PRISONMENT—HE DENIES THE COMMISSION OF THE CRIMES AND RETRACTS HIS CONFESSIONS. Boston, July 17, 1875. Pomeroy, the boy murderer, has written the siory of bis life, He narrates tne particulars of | his first crimes, the imprisonment 1a the Reform | School, enters upon a discussion of his | former confessions, and retracts them all He attacks the police and witnesses. In , the sketch of bis early life he says ; that he went to Sunday school regularly every | Sunday, and gives sketches o: his teachers. He claims that he was goaded by the police into mak- , Ing @ confession of being guilty of the crime for Which he was first arrested, and that he was entirely innocent. He was sent to the Reform Scaool, and he gives a graphic | account of nis’ experiences there, including a | grand escapade and the visit to the school of | General Butler. He traces with great minuteness | the circumstances that ultimately led to ms ar- reat tor the murder of the boy on the marsh. He gives @ detailed account of bis where- abouts on the 22d of April, 1874 He then refers to the discovery of tne boay of Katie Curran at No. 327 Broadway; be doubts whether those are the remains of Katie Curran, aud re- | beats the conversation he had with Chief of | Pohce Savage in relation thereto. He says that he made a faise confession; that his mother Mr. William F. Howe, who appeared for Alien, | 4nd brother wno had been arrested for the mur- der, whom he knew to be innocent, be shows how he te to Sherif? Clarke, ches very great importance to the fact that the body of this giri was in the cellar jour months with- out attracting any attention by iis sme! or the attention of the men who worked there for nine days; neither was any blood found im tie cel- jar or op his clothing. Me charges that lies were used freely ali round by the witnesses at the Coroner’s inquest, He imtimates that he has the knowledge as to who murder, but he has not ec revealed his suspicions. He comments on @s counsel's plea of insanity on his beball, aud says that the might go iree, 0 to con- | doctors used their “quizzing pumps’? on him un- mercuully, and that Dr. ©, Walker, of Boston, came to see lum seven times before his trial. A CONTEST FOR THE PRINCIPAL CBTEF—A GEN- ERAL COUNCIL OF THE SEMINOLE NaTION— PROSPECTS OF THE CROPS. Mvscoors, |. T., July 17, 1875. The contest for the principal Chief of the Chero- kee Nation is getting more extiting every day. The contestants are W. P. Ross and Ouceltetta, The election takes piace in August, Within the past sixty days sixteen men and two fe- males have been murdered in the Oherokee Nation. This has been done in @ population of Jess than 20,000 souls, and most of these murders e been committed by reason of quarrels grow- ing out of feuds existing between the Ross ahd Downing parties. Jesse Foreman, Mr. Bucheye- nead, Jack Doubletooth, Dick Fields—all_promi- nent Downing men—have been shot, The last named was shot in church at Talequan. Fields is the Auditor of tne Nauion. A general council of the Seminole Nation isin session at Newawkee, It is thought they will re- ject the new constitution reported by the Grana Councii at Ocmulgee. WHEAT CROPS, The wheat crop now harvesting Is the largest ever gathered in this country. ‘ihe estimated yieid 18 twenty-two bushels per acre. Owing to the want of suitable miils the wheat will be shipped to Eastern markets. Seasonable rains have nearly matured the splendid crops of corn in all parts of the Territory, and a jarge sarpius will be made, The indian country will ship more | than $1,000,000 wortn of cattle and will fatten $000,000 worth of hogs. THE BENICIA. SAN Francisco, Cai., Joly 17, 1875. The United States steamsnip Benicia arrived here to-day irom Victoria, OBITUARY. _ BRIGHAM YOUNG'S WIFE, EMFLINE. A telegram from Salt Lake City, under date of July 17, announces the occurrence, on that day, of the deata of Brigham Young’s wile, Emeline, FIRE IN ROSE STREET. A PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT BURNED—ZESTI- MATED LOSS, SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS. Snortiy before ten o’ciock last night flames were discovered issuing from the two upper floors of the five story brick building Nos. 29 and 31 Rose street by an oficerattached to the Fourtn precinct, An alarm was promptly sounded, and the engines and hook and ladder companies in that district were soon on the spot. On their @rrivai the flames had assumed alarming pro- portions and fears were entertained that the whole upper portion of tne buildings would be destroyed, and the Chie! Bogineer, Bil Bates, orderea that several powerful steamers from adjoining districts be called. After the firemen had been fighting the flames for over an hour they at last sneceeded in getung them under control, but not the stock in the lower portion ol the bulidings was completely destroyed by water, ‘The building in which the fire originateé was oc- cupied by Street & Smity as their printing and | puolisning Offices and press rooms of the New York Weekly, ‘They also occupy & portion of the building adjoining. The ioliowing 18 & complete list of the losse No. 29 Rose street, first floor aud vasement cupied by Henry Seymour, manuiacturer of scis- sors; loss $1,500 by water. Second floor, oc- | cupied by Street & Smitn, New York Weekly: Gamage $1.00, The third floor is used by dames Gracy as @ mailing agency office; | damage to stock and machinery by er | $000; insured for $50,000 in the Givoe Insurance Company, of London. The fourth ana fifta floors were ased by John Fanstock as a printing office, Hlis 1088 the police were unable to estimate, owin; to his being out of the city. ‘he stoe aud machinery belonging to Mr. Pansteck is @ portion of it totally destroyed and the re- mainder rendered useless. His loss is thought to be very heavy. The bniiding No. 31 Rose street was reuted on the first floor by Sam- uel Bingsoam & Sons, mwanuiacture of rinters’ rollers, Damage $100 py wat he second, third and fourth floors and basement, | gecupied by Strecs & smith, damaged about $15,000. The buildings, whicn arc also owned by Street & Smith, were damaged to the extemt of $20,000, insurance unknown. SERIOUS STABBING AFFRAY, At an early hour this morning an altercation took piace between Daniel Sbay, of No, 60 Mul. berry street, and James Thompson, a sab.or, | residing in West ‘treet, at Ne 44 Bax ‘ver street, Wich resulied jn Tpamnaan committed the | \ twice in the abdomen ana by Shay, receiving wounds wll pro e jatal. Shay was i or Six up in wv th Der, tary 0D house, Thompson was atrended to ion house and was afterward removed to t Hospital. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police made 2,016 arrests during the week. The Board of Excise received Jor licenses granted during the week the sum of $3,160. ‘The vita: statistics for the week are:—Deaths, 890; births, 454; still births, 87, and marriages, 113. ‘The Shin-Fane Ciub, an association of Irish patriots, wilt have its annual chowder excursion to Sueepshead Bay to-morrow. John Rogers, about three years of age, fel) ont of a third story window at No, 767 Washington jae yesterday afternoon, and was fatally in- ured. Julia Sullivan, aged two years, while playing on the fire escape on the fourth story of her residence, No, 69 Baxter street, feil over the railing, and was seriously injured, She was taken to tue Park Hos- pitas. “ August Friesteke, of No. 115 North Third street, Williamsburg, had his hand erely cut by acir- cular saw watle Working at No, 92 Clinton street yesterday. Patrick J. Fitch, aged twenty-eight years, an omcer attached to the Fourtn precinct, died at bis residence, No, 170 Madison street, vesterday morning, alter an iliness of about twenty days. Mary Shaw, aged seventy years, died at St. Lake’s Hospital yesterday trom burns receivea on the 22d of June at her residence, No, 112 St. Mark’s pace, Coroner Croker was notiiiea to hvid an in- quest, Shortly after two o'clock yesterday afternoon, Henry Kimball, residing at the corner of Fity- Lith street ana First avenue, committed suiciae, walle temporarily deranged, by taking Pars green, Coroner Croker will hold an inquest to- saay. The floating hospital of St. Joun'’s Guild will make a trialtrip on Monday a/ternoon, leaving foot of Twenty-third street, East River, at two P.M., and jeaving the Battery at turee P. M., reaching Twenty-third street cu her return a6 eignt P.M. Martin Tracy, of No. 223 East Fifty-eighth street, and Martin Wheatley, of Tenth avenue and Filty- fifth street, were severcly injurea py the prema- tore explosion of a blast on Fifty-sixth street, bear Sixth avenue, They were takem to Si, Luke’s Hospital. . The body of George Wilson, aged twelve years, who was drowned on the 13th inst, at the foot of Market street, East River, was found yesterday mormiug. Coroner Eickhof gave permission to re- move (he body to the residence of bis parents, No, 26 New Chambers street, Rutgers Female College will begin its ninth year on September 22 under most favorable auspices. The Rev. Tuomas D. Anderson, D. D., who has consented to accept the Presidency, will associate wiih bim ao efficient lady principal as well as a large and able corps o! tustructors, The building wail be improved; and every effort made on tue part oi the President and trustees to give comiort to the students. The receipts of the New York Post Office for the quarter ending Jane 30 were $776,345, while the expense account was $212,440 40, leaving a bal- ance in its favor of $363,905 87, The newspaper mail service showed a manifest improvement in comparison with the same service daring the previous quarter, the figures presenting a gain of over 160,000 pounds, Yuere were received irom the varieus newspaper oillces of the ciiy at tue Post OfMice during the quarter 8,895,709 pounas, or over 1,947 tons. The same service curing the | Previous guarier amouuted to 3,745,367 poands, ‘ihe sale of stamps lor newspapers and periodi- cals alone was $55,000, THE MONTANA. ARRIVAL OF A MARINE NOVELTY. ‘The uew screw steamship Montana, of the Wil- liams & Guion line, which arrived at this port yesterday afternoon, alter a passage of about eight days and a half irom Queenstown to Sandy Hook, is, perhaps, the ploneer of @ new style of ocean going passenger and freight steamers. She is clinker built, her siaes being smooth, to offer the least resistance to the water, Her modei, de- signed by Mr. Stephen B. Guion, the managing director of the line and tue suapermtendent engi- neer, is peculiar in the formation of her ends and her sides, sie baving @ long, hollow bow, in- tended to throw the water off insiead of allowing it to come aboard the snip, while the sides are, a8 nautical men term it, ‘tumble home sides,” baving a ‘‘(al in” of seven ieet on each Bide from the tar of the bilge ; this formation is calculated to combine great strength with salety, as the ship 1s morn easier Ina seawa, Ris, n phe usual model, Tie following are ber ie cipal ut. Mensions :—Length over ail, 425 lee!; breadth of beuin on main deck, 45 feet; depth of hold, 33 ieet. She vas lour decks, including the hurricane deck. She ts brig rigged aud can show a large amount of canvas when she lias her staysails and trysuil set. Her eu‘husiastic commander says sne can sail ke @ witch and believes he can beat anything crossing tae Atlantic. She came across working her engines at tnree- quarter speed, With an average oi filty revolu- Uons of her screw, Which gave a resuitof fourteen knots au hour, With sixty revolutious it is com- puted she would make sixteen knots. Her engines are of the direct acting compound ciass, wit one high pressure cylinder inverted, two low pressure cylinders horizovtal, with surface condensers, One cylinder 1s of 60 Inches diameter und two are of 113 inches, With 42 incues ich engines are Oi 900-norse power nominal ¢ may be worked up to 4,200. Her shalt 13 incnes in diameter. ‘Tne saioon is situated forward of the funnel, and 4s sumptuousiy fitted. She can accommodate 72 salvon passengers, 108 iu the second cabs and 1,200 sieerage passengers, und ali the modera cena lave veen adopted for their com- rhe + OFPICERS OF THE MONTANA. Her commander, James Alivort Guard, was formerly on the Wyoming, Dakota, Idaho, Ne- braska, Nevada and hes uever had an acciaent of any Kind, @ud amoug the subordinates are some | of the oldest officers of the Williams & Guion feet, as fullows:—Mr. Quinn, late Uapiain of the steamship Minuesota, as chiel ofticer; Mr. Gleig as oficer, mr. tiugnes tuird officer and Mr. Johnson as fourth ofMfcer; Purser, Mr. Robert Thorpe; Surg Dr. O'Leary; Cniet Engineer, Mr. Joun White; Second Eugineer, Kermode and five others; Jou Mitchell, chiel steward, and Mrs. Payne, so wardess, THE BROOKLYN POLICE FORCE. A committee of citizens of tne Twenty-fifth ward waited upon the Board of Police Commis sioners yesterday. and asked that the number of ptt be increased in the Ninth precinct and inth sub-preciuct. Tne President said he would use his influence to have the force sirengthened, SHIPPING NEWS sili Pein 2 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATRS OF DEPARTURE FROM NRW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, |_Saita | Desttivation, Office. 20 |Lrverpool.. |20 Broadway 21.| Livernool..|* Bowing Green ndon..../ 69 Broadway. amabur. Kotterdam |50 Broadway. Liverpool. |69 Broad wy. Liverpool. |19 Broadway. 24: |Laverpool road way .|4 Bowling Green ..|29 Broad way, .|4Bowiing Green 72 Broaaway. 61 Broadway 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green ‘7 Bowling Green 69 Broadway 4 Bowling Green Broad i 4 Laverpool. [69 Broadway. Bremen ...[2 Bowling Greea Dakot: a |X «| Laverpool .[29 Broadway. Ptateo! Penn'yi'a Glastow...|72 Broadway. &oevia... {A Hamburg. |61 Broadway. Broadway De NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS BNTER- ING THE PORT OF NEW {ORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youre Heratp has adopted « distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Henatp steam yacht, show: ing while burning the colors rea, green, red, changing from one two the other in succession, and can be seen sev- eral miles distant Captains of vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige ws by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Dens we Persons desirous of communicating with vessols arriving at New York can do so by addressing to each vessels, care of Herany news yacht, pier No | Bast River, New York. Letters received from ail parts of the world and prompuy delivercd, Duplicates are re- auiredy . NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 18, 1875—YRIPLE SHEET. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. Bion WATER 4 «| cov, Island..morn 8 22 Hook.morn 737 7 28 | Sandy ve — —| Hen Gate....morn 10 07 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 17, 1875. CLEARED. eee Adriatic @n, Perry, Liverpool via Queens- M vin Queensiown—Joh G Dain. os Mizehowse, Liverpool DUT he ne tere ve Qerasowe potgamer Elysia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow—Henderson Steamer Mosel (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen via South- ampton—C rich Les pol i s of ve West=0 ii Maliory 4 00" sen. Seiveston vie Key Steamer liudson, Gager, New Orleans—Clark & Sea- atcamer Hinmtsvitie, Chester, Yeruandiaa via Port poke, Steamer Hermaa Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R Garrison, vsteamer Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- “Steamer Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NO—W P Clyde & Co. Steamer Wyanoke. Conch, Noriolk, City Point and Richmond—Gid Dominion steamship Co. element C Kuight, Chichester, Georgetown, DCs Ogtgaimer Vetarora, Reynolds, Baltimore—William Dale Philadelpma—James Hand, HF Dimook. kis W Jack. zl ‘Steamer Mayflower. Fult Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. Los! Steamer Middlesex, Hubbaid, Bris de On. ean Cuiwater, Creelman, San Francisco—Sutton & Bark Levanter, Vesper. Liverpool—Snow & Burgess. Hark Terese Ficants (lial), Ficwwso, Cork. oF Falmouth for orders—slocovich & Bark Candida © (ital), Caflero, Cork or Falmouth for orders—Lauro, Storey & Co. on Gustatva (owe), Larsen, Dantzic—Funch, Bdye & 10. Bark Mary Pratt, Savin, Stettin—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Niagara (Ger), Wischhassen, Bre@en—Chas Lu- ling. ark Jeanie (Br), Gray, Christiana—Herman Baotier. Bark, Henry Knight, Ames, New Haven—l’arsous & Brig Castalia, Whitmore, Bristol, E—James Henry. Brig Jonaune (Dan), Clausen, Ponarth Koads Jor or- ders—Tetens, Boekinann & Co. Princess Beatrice (Br), Simmons, Foiata-Pitre-— HA Vatable & Heinman, Brig Isis, Elis Havana—Lunt Bros. Sener White star (Br), Reynari, ot Johns (Antigua)— Heney & ‘ker. Schr Warawell, Ber in, Jerem‘e—Wilson & Asmus. ja, St Stephens, NB—Jonn boyn- ‘nti vel (Br), Mo’ ns So} att ‘Khoa Currior(Br), Vannant, St John, NB—Heney ‘arker, : Schr L PShaw, Anderson, Richmond, Va—Slaght & ‘etty. Schir America, Miller, Boothbay—-Ui P Brown & Co. Sehr Rio, Larrabee, diaciias—Wiison Godirey. Schr Ida'& Annie, Cook, Portsmouth—H W Lond & Co. Schr Commerce, Jauviin, Newburyport—B J Wen- re. Schr George A Pierce. Kelly, Saiem—C F Robbins. Sehr At Miner, Oakes, Derby, Ct—H W Jackson & ene William Gray, Allyn, Uncasville, Ct—-Edward qohellt Onward, Wheeler, New Haven—H W Jackson & sSehrv © Acken, Jones, Stamford—Stamfora Manufac- paleo Mary Elizabeth, Hawkins, New Hayen—Rackett I6th—Cleared, schr Adelaida, Moon, Port Maria—Moses & Cohen. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer City of Berlin (Br, Kennedy, Liverpool Jut Lh kayeepetela 9th, with mdse and passengers to le va Steamer Montana (Br), Guard, Liverpool July 7 and Queenstown 8th, with mae and 106 passengers to Will- fams & Guion,” July 10, lat 43 41, lon 2, passed a schooner-rigged steamer with black funnel and letter G fon it, and showing signal letters JKHP. bound ease: Lith, lat 474 mn 32. shi w Lovi;t (Br), trom Bristol tor Sydney, Cis; 14th, lat 42.50, lon 50 25, saw a large iceberg about 10 miles to the soutnward. Knickerbocker, Kemble, New Urieans July « & Seaman. July fe passenger, died eravea, Cleonatra, Danicls, savannah 8 days, with passengers to Marray, Ferris & Oo. Lye mdse ans . Steamer Souin Carolina. Nickerson, Charleston July 14, with mdse ana passengersto J W Guintard « « Ewma & Carl (Ger), Harder, Hamburg 08 with mdse to Funon, Edye & Co. tad strong W and WNW winds the entire passage. June 27, on the Banks, passed thro large quantity of feild ice. Bark Whitehall (Br), Caldwell, Cow bay, CB, 18 days, with coal oJ F Whitney rig Typhon (Nor), Thomeson, London 53 days, in bal- last 0 0 Tobias & Oo. Nodate,onthe Banks, passed a milia (tal), Siano, Cette 52days, with wine to order; vessel to Funch, Edye & Uo. ‘sassei Gibraltar June rig Louisa Price (Hay\, Browne, Miragoane, 13 days, with logwood, &c, to R Murray, Jr. Sehr Elva (Br), Bassett, Cat ‘Isiand 8 days, with pines to Jame: a heott Schr Three Brothers, Jones. Virginia. Schr V Sharp, Lee, Georgetown, DC, tor Saco, Me, badly, sont son J Ward, Inman, Alexandria. cnr G W Andrews, Watts, umore, chr Oliver Scofield, Dissosway, Baltimore tor New Haven. Schr James Satterthwaite, Wolf, Baltimore for Bridge- rr Pgche July Fourth, Wood, Bangor, 10 days, with lumber to W Lond & Co. Schr Roane (Br), Ranger, Cat Island 7 days, with pines to Joseph Eneas PASSED THROUGH HELL GATS. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Avon (Br), King, Windsor, N3, via Vineyard Ha- ven for New York 10 davs, with plaster to © W Bertaux. s her, Fletcher, Bangor tor New York, er. oo Monteceilo, Rockland for New York, with lime to rown, Sebr Hann bal, Peadleton, Bangor for New York,with lumber to order. vehr J C Rogers, Fletcher, Bath tor New York, with lumber to order. Sehr Onrast, Harmon, Gardiner for Staten Island, with ice to order. sehr Exeter, Pendleton, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. sehr Stephen 5 Lee, Springer, New Bedrora tor New ork. Sehr John Brooks, Fox, Fall River for New York. Sehr Ira Bliss, Norton, \ew Bedford for New York. Behr Jennie © Kuss, Norton. Providence for New York. Sehr Shepard A Mount, Providence tor New York. Sehr Reading RR No 42, Lynch, Hartford tor New York. Sener Daniel Webster, Haskell, New London for New or! Sehr BH Warford, “prague, Pawtucket for Now York. Sehr Chilllan, Grant, Soston tor New York. Senr Smith OBrien, Haghes, Pall River for Trenton. belr Native, Denart, Norwich tor New York. BOUND BAST. 4 Steamer Gen Whitney, Hallett. New York for Boston. ae er United States, Davis, New York tor Fall ver. tteamer Bolivar. Geer, New York, for New London, Bark Henry Knigit, Ames, New York for New Haven. Brig Prince Le Boo (Br), Hatsleld, New York tor san: ander. PGE Nanale Masters Br, Masters, New York for st ohns, NF. | *Mene WW Brainard, Candie, Hoboken for Warren. bebr Tantamoant, Pendleton, Hoboken for Boston. Schr W T Eimer, Tribbie, :oboken tor Providence. Schr Whistler, Keefe, New \ork for Taunton. Schr America, Incr. Behr Lacy Le Sener Onward. voller, New York lor New Haven. Schr Henry, Buckingham, Sew York tor Salisbury, beng © st Jobn, Parsons, New York for New Haven. sehr Losier, Lincoin, Albany for Providence, Sehr Win Young. Yoting, New York for Port Jefferson. Scor Smith & Dowuiwg, smith, Haverstraw tor Gon: necticut River. pebr Panthea, MeDean, Hoboken for Pawtucket Sehr Yosemite. Webb r, New York for New Bedford. sehr 0 W 5 Schr Geo : Schr Freewint, Frispie, Port Jonnson tor Boswn. Senr Island City, Allen, New York jor Jdloucester. tonr Wm & Barnes, stevens, New York tor Bangor. sepr Annte E Martin, tlaudy, Rondout for Boston. Sehr Richmond, Jordan, New York tor Portland, Schr W » B, Mayo, New’ York tor Bangor, Schr Selo, Smith, Sew York tor Boston, rehr E Arcularius, Lord, New York tor Boston. tenr Laura Kobinsou, Robinson, Hoboken tor Provi- dence. sehr 8 Brainard, Hawkins, New York for Fall River. Sehr rlyaway, Enos, Hovoken tor Providenc Schr Peerless, Smith, New York for Brookhaven. tehr Texas, Uawains, New York tor Norwalk. pb oa, Kondout tor Bristol. rriet, Gerald, Ho! tor New Bedford. icv A Blossom, Chatfield, Rondout for Bristol. echr Nethe ‘arr, Rich, New York tor Kangor. Behr R Ht Huntley, hte sa) Rondout tor Boston. tehr Valparaiso, Ober, Kondout for Boston. Scbr Laura 5 Watson, sargent, Hobosen for Belfast, Me. f 0 ed Lizzie Raymond, Floyd, Rondout for New Bed- ford. Schr § H Sharp, Webb, Alexandria for New Haven. Kehr Harriet, kyan, New Yors for Newburyport, chr Golden Kazie, Keily, New York for Bosion AG Lawsau, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw ior Provi- ce. Ser James Tf [ovt, Royt, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Orlando suit! chester. 4 gitBr Minerva, Brightman, Port Johnson for Fail ver. gent 2 S Dean, White, Port Jonnson for Portiand. Sclir Mectord, Bond, Amboy for Bangor. anche Imogene Diverty, Handy, Hoboken for Provi- lence. chr Harvest, Corwin, New Yorr tor Providence. Kondout for Boston. Schr © M Moody, Har! sone Watebtul, Pier: oboken tor Providence, » New York for Dennisport. Sebr Thos bilis, Kei | SATLED, City of Mon- Steamers Adriatic (Br), for Liverpool; treal (Br), do; Spain (Br), do; Mosel. ( Elysia (ir), Glasgow ; Oy of Aust West; Hudvon, sew Orleans; hauisvule, Fernandin 4c; Herman Livingston. savannah; Charleston, Caarte: ton; Regulator, Wilmington; Wyanoke, iichimond, &c; BU ight, Georgetown, DO. Malta (Br), Ant Ne Plus Ulira, Lonion; 's (Br), Liverpoots Lailah Kookh (Br), Amsteriam: Maria D (Aust), Atlantic (sr), “Barbados; Sedmi Dubrovacki ‘ork or Falmouth; Star of Jamaica (Br), Lo! astelar (Nor), itotterdam:; Unione (tal seilies; Helgium (Br, Bremen; Amelia, Cronstadt; Fle ki Long. Napies: Goetne (der), ruitadel bri Panitns (Se) peatenengs organs (Br), 1} tool NE rieimia, jerre: Princess weatrice’ (Br), ita Filre; achr Julia blizadeth Harbor Isang brigs Saran Genoa; Lats, Also salted, bark Lydia (Br), for Brem: Crowe (br), stJohns, PR; Alvin Kelly, Bark Weser (Ger), Poppe, from Bremen May 23, MARITIME MISCELLANY, tralia, between Newcastle and New and nvounter- ed very heavy weath d age bo rigging er Bnd received Congiderabic dam ‘& >on. Brig Alice (Br), Montgomery, Turks Island, &e—Eggers | Ferris, south Amboy for Port- | Brig Levi Severs, at San Wrancieco JIniy 9from Ana. | 12th ins with former ar, a arate "bea oi rnnesee eed eta are Sous 8 B Wurseure, fr.m Georgetown. DC. for Boston, A jerky, sto) the a Rioaded thar sarvo ol cost sud balled July’ id tor dest: m AF Dass, from Philadelphia for 80 iis reported ashore ou Chatham bas, got off and proceeded. A New Boat ox tam Artaytio Merny—The Montana, of the Williams 4 Guon tse ‘of New York and Liyerpoot steamers, accomplished her maiden trip across the At- jantic yesterday, arriving at this port tn 10 days from Liverpool. she is commande! by Capt Guard, one of the most experienced uavisators of the line. WHALEMEN, A letter from bark Sea Queen, Allen, of We: ores nee ab ay mene June 3, with 1149 bbls 4) ¢ wt home in August A letter trom Capt Atkins of sehr Edward Lee. of Provincetown, reports her at s@a, Bo date, at 28 5), low 78.0, with 75 bbis sp oil. A letter from Capt Vavtor, of sehr Rising San. of Prov- ineetowa, reports her ov Charleston Gronnad July 5: no oil since last report, Keports sehrs Gracie be- bt of sonatas tay it ea tana ry since May, 1871, has been pure! Jr. and is to be fitwed for the Arctic whale fixhe. under command of Capt Campbell, formerly of bark ve, Acw' SPOKEN. Sha] Moved Kruger, from Hamburg tor Philapeh: hia (no date), lat 40 4), lon 09 Brig Annie W Goddart, tron New York !or London, Fury 16, lat 41 20, lon 65 20. rig Roan trom Philadelphia for La; ra, duly 18, W'malies trom Delaware uganip. 88 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agauts ant shipmasisrs are ins: formed that by telegraphing to the HwraL> London Ba- reau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rus Seribe, the arrivals at and departures from Karopean and Bastero ports of American and all toreign vessels trading with the Usited tates, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge, Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mediterranean ports will And (ne Paris office the more economicat and expeditious for telegrapbing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Awrwenr, Jnly 16—Arrived, bark Tilde Figlia (Ita, Valestra, Baltimore. Auwunta, July 16—Saile Now York. Bristor, July 17—Arrived, bark Liefjeld (Nor), Bven- sen, Charleston. Buexen, July 15—Sailed) ships H W Workman (Bn, MeGrey, North America; Chloe (Br), Cook, do. Canpirr, July 16—Arrived, bark Mattea (Aust), Pre~ muda, New York. Constantinorte, July 8—Arrived, bark Eliza (Nor), Kjeldsten, New York (and proceeded for Odessa), Dover, July 16;-Arrived, ship John Rutherford (Br), Niel, Baltimore for Brem?n: back Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sanstedt, Phila lelphia for do. y Off 17th, bark Zingara (Nor), Johnson, from Quebec for London. Fara, Joly 16—Sailed, steamer Professor Morse, Stead (trom London), Key West. Frores—Arrived, bark Addison, Dias, New Bedford. Guasson Dock, July 16—Sailed, bark Jardine Brothers (Br), Nielsen, North America. Grexnocx, July 17~Arrived, steamer Italia (Br), Craig, New York. Sailed 17th, bark Leit Ericksen Fa Mathieson, New York. Haver, July 16—Arrived, schr Lily, Cole, Charleston Arrived 1th, bark Embla (Nor), Larsen, New York. Satled 17th, steamer Pereire (Fr), Daure, New York. Sailed 15th, ship Southern. Chiet, Higgins, United States, Laivenroo., July 17—Sailed, ship Screamer, Aastin, New Orleans; sclir Speedweil, Drisco, Boston (not sailed. 4th). Arrived 17th, bark Presidente Herbits (Nor), Hansen, Quebec; Fredig (Nor), Anderson, Wilmington, NO, Sailed 16th, barks Antwerp (Br), Atkinson, North America; Ecuador (br), Hughes, do; J F Whitney (Br), Spicer, do; Abby B (Br), Coffill. do; Anevoln (Br), Will- jams, New Orleans; brigs Arctic (Br), Brinton, North America; Bella Walters (Br), Kyffen, do. Lowvox, July 1—Arriyed, bark Gleuearn \Br), Web ster, New York; Gyda (Nor), Ness, do. Jaspon—Arrived, Andhila. trom Pensacola. Oronto, July 16—Arrived, brig Ennis, Dyer. New York, Patma—Arrived, scar Mary A Powell, Willey, Brune wick, Ga, Rorrerpax, July 16~Arrived, bark Emma covich, New York via Queenstown. Sirgo, July 16—Sailed. brig Johanna Margaretna (Nor), | Basmussen, North America. Sr Micnaezs, July 16—Arrivead, bark Kate Williams, Hale, Boston. Texat, July 16—Sailed, barks P Bredsdorff (Swe), Tor- xelsen, New York: Orvar Odd (Nor). Jonanvesen, do. Warenvonn, July 17—Sailed, bark WW Harvey (Ger), Peters, New York. Worktxoton, July 16—Sailed, schr © B Bensen, Luft United States. failed from ~—~, bark Alpha (Nor), %ensen, North America. Lonpox, July 17—The Leah has returned to Le)th for repairs, the crew having refused to proceed to sea in ber on account of her alleged unseaworthiness FOREIGN PORTS. Bawsanos, Juno 29—Arrived, brig Spring Bird (Br), jassen, New York. naahoet July 2, brig Ada H“Halls (Br), Jobnson, from w York. ‘Carnanrex, Jaty 16—Arrived, brig Tennerifte, Trac New York via }uevitas; scar Harbeson, Shepherd, do. Dewrnans Jane 26—In port, bark E HW Yarrington, Parker, tor Baltinore. Hond Kona, June 10—Arrived, ships Messenger, Gib key, Shanghat; Nattida, Carver, Singapore. panied, sth. ship ae ‘Snow, FY , schr Mary SIntsman, Adams, (Ausd, Sa- ar, Cirter, San Fran, + Diecrichsen ‘rmonnt (Ger). New York; 8tn, Champion of the ~eas (Br), Wilson, -an Francisco, In port IS:h, ships Melrose, Nicll, for Manvila and New York: Wildwoo!, Frost, for San Francesco: Sumatra, Muiien, and Uighiancer, Wiiicomb, unc; barks Mar } mion, Jordan, for San Francisco; Burnside, Pender- race, tor do; Hollander (Dutch), Vanaer bb,’ do; Cey> jon (Br), Reynolds, for Cebu and New York. Honoree, June 5—In pert, barks Amelia, McParlane, from Sydney, arrived 4th: Jane A Falkendurg. Brown, lags brig Morning Star (missionary), Gelette, do; sehr U M Ward, Rickman, unc. Havana, Jaly 1b—Sailed, bri¢s Danhne. Copeland, gonth of ‘Hatteras: Clara J Adams, MeVadden, New York; Agnes Barton, Knight, norih of Hatteras: Jesse Rbynas, Willis, do; 17th, sparking Water, Hiehborn, Pascagoula, LivRR?OO: July 18—Arrived, brig SA snow Bry Smith, New York. Matayzas, July 15—Sailed, brigsG F Geary, Conklin North of Hatteras: 16th, D'C Chapman, Kulght, do. Saancuat, Juno 4—satled, bark Grasmere (Br), Rob- fled, bark Rialto @r), Lowden Turks Island. In port July 13, brig Castilian, Owens, from Demerara, seeking. t chs The Star (br), Let Jou, NB July 16—Arrived, Lynch, New York. % Ish, schrs Buceo (Br), Mowry, New York; ‘ix, Feel, and Delmont, Blake, do. ‘Cleared 6th, seventy. Cleared Wbth—smip Newman Hall. Liverpool; bark: Geo Henry, Dublia; 17th, Rheidel Queen, st Johns, NF; eclir J K Howard, Philadelphia, Sailed 17th—~hips A McCallum, { Hall, ao; brig San Carlos, do. | Wivpsor NS, July 15—saiied, so! andria. Yoxonama, Jone for New York vis In port July Yor. iverpool; Newman Thos Watts, Alex —In port, steamer Oxfordshire (Br), ez Canal, ant others as betore. ) bark Ukraine, Meicbor, trom New AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, July 16—Arrived. schrs Roval Arch, Pho. phiar Agi: Ih Hooper. dor lw0od. Barto saat ports, jamberlain, Adams, ee Mar l7th—Arrived, steamers Liverpool: Life (Bn), Barrows, pias agents Aries, Whi Boat, Wood, is, Alexandria: opal reh, Baltimore ; James H Gordon, Champion ; Priscilla Serib: ner, Youn & & ilooper, Hooper; Kiwood Doren, Ma- ning, Gondy; W H Kelley, Crowei!, Philadelphias tree. fe, Hoboken: Acuve, Sherman, do: bugene, Le” ort Johuson: Bulow, Bennett, Rondon Also arrived, steamers Marathon. (Br), @ Pool; Perkiomen, Pier Coombs, do; Jaws Davis. C Lawrence, Kint, aTZ¢ 2 = =) 5 3 E>: = es 2 z Fs = Chas E Jackson, Pobinson, L Lovell, Hobosen; Marv ‘te Qiearedstetmors Gente Cleared—Steamers Orien Norman, Nickerson, Philadel Now York: barks Zingarelia, 2 t Mich Benj You (Br NA Farws , ietmore J Ls turges., ank t, Crowell, staten Isl Sailed—Steamers Cai ao Amjzado and samuel ale. steamers “poet CO) ANS, July 17, Havana: ch amner fire theron, ¥e ‘aC uel B te, McDonald, st Direr, Pen. Vani South jorman; barks Jil, BSOLOTR DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM DIFFER: A ent tes; jewal everywhere; desertion, &.. suf. nt cause; no pdblicity required; no charge uaul divorce granted; ice HOUSE, Attorney, 1% Broadway. SOLUTE DIVOROKS OBTAINED FROM DIFFER Aten Saige tor cnuineroy causes, ieverywhore, Torms atistnct Pie DeKiol rim ory. RY NG, T Pe" awyor and Notary public, 308 Broadwa, Residence office 6 Eighth atreoi. LIVES 5a VED FOR 50 OLNTS.—EVERY Diarrhea an. can be cured a, by Dr, TOBLA» Vengitas Linteest years wNG weve: failed. Bold by thy warranted | 1 aruggiets,