The New York Herald Newspaper, July 19, 1876, Page 8

NEW YORK HERALIQ WEDNESDAY. JULY 19, 1876. “CONGRESS. ——-—__—_—. Debate in the Senate and House on Democratic and Republican Policy. Ringing the Changes on Cam- | paign Cries. | Sunset Cox and a Colored Member Greatly | Amuse the House, cen | Arraignment of the Democratic Party by | Senators Sherman and Morton. | Severe Criticism of the Ham-| burg Outrage. | SENATE, Wasarxeroy, July 18, 1876. | books, | Resumption broke out every now and then for reform and practical exiravazance When it got acbance. The party which | put down the revetlion, amended the constitution, and abolished slavery, was the true party to totrust the government to,” It was better to intrust it to th party than those hacks and humbugs who had com down trom the democratic party betore the w better tuan those who bad been kicked out of tbe republican pariy; better than the Alutni of Tammany Hall, A DEMOCRATIC RECORD. . Sauseuny, of Delaware, tavored the motion of ‘Thurman to recommit the bill to the Committee on propriation, with instructions to reduce the amouct, i argued in favor of retrenchment. He believed 14 upheld the plighted faith of the government, to uphokt its credit, whether they approved of tho measures by which the indebtedness had been trans- ed to foreign capitalists or not. Referring to the argument of Mr, Morton he said the democratic party took hold of the country in its infancy, and its Brst act Was to Wipe out the ‘sedition laws trom she statute It took hold of the country when 1) was com- posed of but thirseen swall colomes and added the great Western domain; it added the Lone Star of Texas golden California lt took hold of the coun- when it had a “shipplaster’’ currency, and substi- ed guid and silt It paid off the pativoal debt during the administration of General Jackson, and it would pay off the national debt which the republican party had created, Mr. Sauisbury then referred to the act of the jast session, and said (hat act was pagsea by the republicans ‘without apy intention of resuming specie payment, It was a tub to the whale when the democratic party came into power, and they would take measures to resume at the proper | tune, abd at no very distant day. Referring to the ip- vestigation by the House of Kepresentatives, he said they would show that men of influence in tho present uinisiration had been speculating ou that influence; | had sold their influence to contractors, and the govera: | neDt had to pay, in the end, the price paid for it Mr, SUKRMAN suid 1f there Was any corruption In the country he hoped the Senator would show it, and he, or one, would do all he co..1d to investigate the matter Mr. Saxcert, of California, submitted a resolution authorizing the special committee appointed by the House and Senate to inquire into the subject of Chi- | hese immigration to this couniry to actas a joint special committee of the two houses, with powers con- ferred by the resolutions appointing thew, and provid- ing that one-half of the expense of said committee shail be paid out of the contingent fund of the House fad the other half out of the contingent fund of the | Bepate Agreed to, THE KIVRE AND HARUOR APPROPRIATIONS, The morning hour having expired the Chair laid bo- jore the Senate the uniinished business—the River and Harbor Appropriation bill, the pending question being on the motion of Mr. Thurman to recomm:t the bill to the Committee on Appropriations, with instruc- tous to report a bill reduciug the aggregate amount | ior tho improvement of rivers and Darbors to usum hot Lo exceed $4,000,000. Mr. Menuimon, (dom.) of N. C., said the Seuator | {rom Indiana (Mr. Morton) yesterday heid the demo- trutic party up to ridicule, but bis utierances were | ampty assertions unsupported by the facts, ide Mhought it discourteous for that Senator or any other | Jo question tLe motives of ihe House of Representa- tives, Mr. Merrimon then argued that the condition Df the country in every respect, through the misruie which bad prevailed for the lasticn years, was such Mat economy must be practised. Sources of fevenue had become so impaired tbat the revenue | lor the next year would not be suilicient to meet the | appropriations, Ho next reterred to the remarks of Mr. Logan, submitted yesterday, charging tat tue | army bad been crippied, &¢., and said no uranch of the | pubiie service had been crippled by the House. No | Yeneral or officer of the army talked of resigning op | Account of the appropriation made for thas branch of Mhe service by the House of Kepresentatives, It was | dot pretended by any army officer that the army would se loss efficient this yeur (hau it was last year, Army ind uavy both would go on as usual and discharge ail ibeir duties: He bad heard no talk of any civil owicer fesiguing on xccoumt of reduced appropriatious wr reduction of salaries, ‘the majority in this vhamber should join with the democrats in the good work of reducing expenses. If that majority did not flo so the people would repudiate them at the ballot bux. Senators on the other sive had charged that this River aud Harbor biil was to secure the re-election of members of Congress, but they ppinted to no single dis- hiict where any metaber of 1 louse expected to be re-elected on account of any apprupriation in this bill, Be then spoke of the history of the republican party and Said its mission had been accomplishod ; it had per- formed all its work by torce. » Mr, Saxnaas asked what single reform had the demo- eraiic purty accomplished since 1850, and satd he could show fiity tor the republican part; Mr. Moatox—1 would like my ‘riend to name one Binugle good act of any kind thatthe democratic party had done within twenty-live years, (Applause in the gal cries. ) Mr. MakRIMON said no country, in the purer days of the Kepublic own to 1860, ever prospered like’ th Rountry. No one could pomt to the time when the mocratic party stole the revenues of the country and bad to condemn itself, as the republican party bad to do, Down to 1860 there was scarcely ever & tomplains that anything was stolen trom tue govern- ment The only compaintever vrought against the democratic party was that vrought against it by re- publicans, that it was ior siwvery. He (Mr. Merritnon) Wished to call attention to the maladminis- tration of the goverument. The frauds prac- fised by the republican party from 1866 to Isit were 80 appalling that tue better men of the party Could not ja:l to see tie evils, and a commrssion was Taised to endeavor to reform the civil service of the overnmeut. That commission was couposed of jeorge William Curtis, A. G. Cattell, Joseph Medill, D. & Walker, £ B. Eihott, Joseph H. Blackfan and D. 0. Cox, and was indorsed by the republican party. Phose gentiemen he supposed belonged to the better ciass of republicans, and he did not dony that there were good men in the Tepublican pariy, but they were impotent to control the purty. Sr. Merriman then read from the report of the Civil Service Commission to show that abuses existed in that service, aud that much of the revenue was lost in iis collection. He commented on the loss in collecting the whiskey tax, and quoted from the report ot the Internal Revenue Bureau on that subject. Mr. Morrit, (rep) of Vt., asked how mach of this Joss was attributed to illicit distlling in the mountains of North Caroina. Mr. MERKiMON replied that the republican party had ‘he whole country at its back, and it was tts duty to @nforce the iaw. “THR BLACKEST AND MOST DAMNABLE RECORD.” Mr. Morton reviewed the history of the demo- eratic party, and said that party, in convention | in Chicago in 1864, with Mr. iit himself on the sommitiee, deciared the war failure. In Woy other country than would have been punished as high treason. The femocratic party had the blackest aud most damnable fecord in the history of parties in this or any other | fountry. (Applause in the gallery.) Mr, Morton then teterred to the figures quoted by Mr. Merrimon, and paid it was true that the expenses of the governmeat bad been increased. but who was responsible for it? | His friend, Mr. Merrimoa, and those who acted with bim. They had laid the burdens upon the people of the | Bountry, and it required 4 good deal of face to stand up | _ Wn this ‘Senate chamber and say, *Yoa republicans did EB conquer our rebeilion as cheaply as you should we done,’’ Mr. Mexxumon said he did not concede the truth of | the Senator's statement. Mr. MoxTON, resuming, said if these things were the atural and legitimate consequences of tue rebellion ii | @id not become those who made that rebellion to be continually bringing this thing of increased expendi lures up betore the Senai done, Mr. Mxnamox—Aro we not here as the equais of ther Seortors! If uot we ought io be sent away, Are we to sit bere with our mouths closed ? Mr. Montox—My friend hae not been with bis mouth closed all the morning, as we know. (Laughter on the republican side.) Mr. Morton, con- tinurng, said he woulu teil bis triend (sir. Merrimen) | aud those who acted with him that they were respon- a this that declaration a8 was consiantly being | iting here sible for ail thesc things, and they had no Tight to lay them at the doors o! the repubiiean party. | Phe Senator (Mr, Merrimon) said the republican party | bad accomplisbed ail its measures by t ‘hat was | Jp a great part true. The reoubiican party had to use bur force to put down the rebellion. it required muc biood and much treasure to pul i down, and whea Levys attempted to protect the colored 'peopie it w ib was using force. The protection of the itves of 10 people wus the highest daty imposed on the trnweat. He then relerred to the Hamburg mas acre and said, if the repubsican p. orce © prevent the repetition of these suing Lted in doing Mr. Morton) weil undersioo. the democratic ¢ had beou imingling with democrats a good Mr. Mr. Moxtox—Yea, but i lett (nat party in 1854, and 1 You used to be one. fm of age im the republican party vow. Whenever a [hota wants to burt iny fcellugs he charges me wita Wing Veen a democrat, (Great laughter.) Mr. MeRRiMoN said be did vot want to hurt the fer 1 his friend. He spoke of him being a democrat, thinking they were the proudest days of iis Lite. Mr. Morton replied that the proudest days of bis Ile were the days when he assisted in puting down the Rebellion and conquering his trend (Mr. Merri- and those who acted with him. He ferred (o the admivistration of Andrew and denied that it was a republican adunpistration. The ropubican party was pov resp sible for his acts. The party done some good things and some generous ngs. It bad passed a bill ro bis friend (Merriton) © Seat in tbe Senate The most corrupt adwinsiratio: country ever had were those of democratic rove; anu the recorus of | Qhe Troasury Department would +t , He then | jucted from the stacement sent to the Senate by tue | reasary Department, in repiy to the resoiucion of Mr. | Davix, of Wess Virginia, hereiotore publisuey, suowmg | She dofaications of goveruwecut oflicers since 1834, av na dard that statea.ens put to fight 10,000 les utter pvery day agaiust the republican party, Ke. | sumiog, yo said bie democratic frientis bad Dut two arguments iv this campaign. la the South thoir argument was Violeace sad imcunidavion; in we North retorm, In the tirst the arguinent was murder | Bnd the the second was alee and hypoeriieal He rgued that the expenses oO; tue govern fret twday were | capita, than | suey werebeiore the war, seducting the ex t the the presen nt am Jud toatl tre tue war. ihe wiebury) Wad reierred te vuse of | se MoUTFed On accoUDL of ‘4 1h Delaware (Mr Featigutious set ¢ ) bives, but (bey did nut suew bone goveran fost unythiey. The Senate was now suiting Mebt upou en veer, hus it was pot Claimed Forkment bad lust anytiing by him, Welerrimg by equ att orth, ly asked who Could saleiy be | fatrusted wich work relorin not | Uhedo party. ‘The necessity lor rotorm wiways er | ited wid (bat pariy was thie true reform party | Barried on tue Word of reorm quietly every Year as the Mapublcau party usd dune, aud mor that party wiiel | sawo in South Carolina? | side.) and punish the offenders. Mr. SaULsBURY said the Senator (Mr. Sherman) was not @ novice in the bistory of the country, aud be had no doubs that the Senator had quictly protested against some of the doings of those in power. There was tho detaleation of Major Hodge. Why were McDonald aad McKee sullered to ran the whiskey ring in St. Louis? ny bad Mr, Dyer, Secretary Bristow aud Postiwaster General Jewell been summarily dismissed? His repub- an triends could not tell, because they would be re- vealing party seorets, Why was Mr. Pratt no more Why had he gone the way of Bristow, Jewell and Dyer? | Mr. Suulsbury recommended his friends of the repuo- livan side to read the Scripturee—to read of Neherniah, and how he relieved the people from burden, Wheo the democratic Neheriah came in on the 4th of Marctt next, and the democrats ha dihe Senate und House of Representatives, they iatendead to call upon | men everywhere to” give back their ill-gotten gas, He then referred to Southern mat- | ters, and charged that public money bad been used in the Southern States, to deter men from voting the democratic ticket, It seemed ay if a speech could not be made on the democratic side of the chamber but the Senxtor trom judiana (Mr. Morton) must reply. | The whole party management seemed to be in his hands, except that the right was sometimes contested by the Senator (rom Ilhoois (Mr. Logan). There were ober able Senators on that eide, and the democrats would like to hear from thet sometimes. A REPUBLICAN REPLY. Mr. Sieeman said when he heard the great republican party arraigned like a pack of thieves he opuld not help iceling mdignant, and it aroused the oid fire tn him. He then referred to the collection of the whiskey tax, and said Mr. Fessenden, who was the Secretary of the Treasury, was mistaken when he aaid 100,000,000 gallons were made in any one year. There never was go great a quantity made in one year, He then alluded to the election of An- drew Johnson, und satd the republicans made a mistake in electing him and bad never ceased regretting it Many of une defaulters uuder the Johnson administra- on were now leaders in the democratic party. He argued that the revenue was collected faithfully after the Johnson adminisgration. There was not a single position taken by the democratic party during the last thirty years upon which they could take # stand and defend it, Mr. Bayar, (dem.) of Del. (sotto voce)—It is wrong to make a stump speech, Mr. Suunaan said, yea, he knew it was wrong to make a stump speech, but he wanted the trath to be tid. It the democratic party came into power it would not seek to stand upon any position which it had taken within the last thirty years, 1t would not do for that party to talk uwbout fraud, corruption ana ais- honesty in this hap-bazard way,'and he asked who 1s it that stole the public money. The names, the time and circamsiances should be given. dir, SAULsnURY—Look at the investigation of tho Navy Department, there you will flud it all. Mr, SHERMAN said if ‘apy wrong existed there the republicans would be quick to puuish the perpetrator, though he did not beheve there was anything wrong about the Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Saunsuury said he did not state that there was anything wrong about the Secretary, but there was wrong practised upon the departmen Mr. SHERMAN, Fesuming, argued that McDonald and McKee were putin the State Prison by republicans; no democrat had any hand init. He next reterred tc the expenditure of money in the South, and said it was spent in putting down the Ku Klux organization—the most iniamous organization that ever ex- isted, He argued that the public money had been disbursed with absolute ildelity, both during and since the war. If this was to be a campaign of scan- dai aud abuse, of calumny and reproach, the people would not heed it, If the democrats were trying to prove Grant a rascal and those who had carried tbe re- publican banner corrupt, und could not briog facts ana figures, the people would turn their backs upon that party.’ He argued that Governor Tilden could do no inore to reform the government than Governor Hayes. ‘The democratic party bad been crying “Reform,” but it must do something else before the people would trust the associates of Tweed in New York. The republican party had given the country a good administration, and the peopla were willing to trust it further. time had not yot arrived when the democratic party could again come into power. Pending discussion, the Caaim announced Messrs. Freiinghuysen, Edmunds and Withers as a now com- Mittee of conference on the Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Tr. ALLison submitted a substitute for the River and Harbor Appropriation bill, which appropriates $0,220,000 for that purpose, Ordered to be printed. The Senate then, at a quarter past five, went into ‘executive session, and, when the doors were reopened, adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Wasurnarox, July 18, 1876, THE DISGRACEPUL AFPAIR AT HAMBURG, & C. ‘The House, at two o'clock, went into Committee of the Whole (Mr. Monroe, of Ohio, in the chair), on the Dill to protect the Texas trontier. The pending ques tion was on the amendment offered Inst Saturday by ‘Mr. Smalls, of South Carolina (in connection with the Hamburg troubies), that no troops shall be withdrawn trom South Carolina. Mr. Suatts, colored, (rep.) of S. C., advocated his amendment and replied to Mr, Cox, who said that the aimendment had been offered for bad political purposes, fit was that gentieman’s custom to bring into the House matters for bad political parposes, 1t was not so with him (Mr. Smalls), He agreed with that gentleman, that the State of South Carolina was rotion to the core, and it was for that reason he wished tho troops to remain | there in order to lop off that rottennesa He said if he (Mr. Smalis) had given the name of the writer of the letter which he had read last Saturday he would not give ten cents jor that man’s life, General Butler, who was coneorned in the matter, Would at once organize another band of Ku Kiux and haut him down, RVIL ASSOCIATIONS. Mr. Cox, (dem.) of N. Y., replied to Mr. Smalls, and a book written oy Mr, late Minister Hacue, entitied ‘A Prostrate State: Soutn Caro gro Government,” and in which mem- the Legislature are characterized as highway- ‘ofessioual iegisiative robbers, pickpockets, who, under tie jaw, rob poor and rich alike. He spoke of the book as “a revelation of the biackness of darkness im robbery and rascaly ”” Mr. SMauisasked Mr, Cox whether he had got a book of the history of the elty of New York? (Laughter on the republican side.) Mr, Cox replied that he belonged to that portion of the democratic party which bad driven ous the rascals trom New York, and asked why they bad not doue the (Applause on tue democratic Mr. Townsxyv, (rep) of New York, admutted (ironi- cally) that the eity of New York was A land of pure deligh Where saints immortal reign, and he went on to compare the population and debt of South Carolina and of the city o New York, giving the former as 705,000, with a debt of $10,000,000, anu the latter as 942,000, With a dedt of $114,030,000, He spoke of William M. Tweed as tho ruler o: New) York cy for more than twelve years, and said that during that Utne, Woen Tamruany Hall Was in its power aud glory under Tweed, the geatleman trom Ohio (Cox) broaghs his Little carpet bag into the eity of New York, sev it do Tammany Hail and looked up stnilingly for the ap- dation of Wiliata M. Tweed. (Laughter on the re- jean pide.) He aliuded to the otuer lights of Tam- jail, Richard B. Connolly, Peter B Sweeny, A. Ingers Fields, Harry Genet, &., and spoke of various sums which each bad stolen, and (reterring t© the escape of Tweed) he said the Govern: the outrage of iting IM escape, and that the Sherif sitll held his oflice, TWESD AND THY REPCMLICANS. died WO Mr. Townsend aud remindéd bim that it was beeause of Governor Tyiden's eminent ser- driving out Cweed that be was now tue demo: Presidency. Que jact, bow- ot be got roUDd—it Was Loo soggy to burn and too t to split—and that was that whereas in New York twe wathorities, democratic and ropubhean alike, With Governor Tilden at their eu Tascals, «Sout Carolina Js still Went unconvicted iu the courts, , had (ue aid of a repudiican As to bis (MP. CoN} taking his carpet bag he had always naiutained the rgus of locy: he had the Mgnt ie go back to New York ttather's vld Congressional district an ort, so wg a4 be Saviour had ben bora in Bett ed him, although he was « Toey did not, however, little African jetiches that (were hs volieagae’s (Mr. came trom Congo, and ul sownsend’s) oniy devotion, (Laugnter.) Mr. Ganrinte, (rep) Obie, alla to Mr. Cox as try si iwurder ot of the case,” and compl iwouted Me. H wa, for his mauful aud honorable syeceh ou Saturday ins, He wished to be one of the first duties of the democratic purty to | ‘The | - know whether the Hamburg case was a sporadic case of murder, or a symptomatic case maicating a geveral feeling ‘bat biack men shall not be allowed all the rights and privileges of American cttizens, SPRECH OP MX. LAMAR—A CALM DEMOCRATIC VIRW. Mr. Laatan, (dem.) of Mist, spoke of the Hamburg affair as disgraceful aod terrible, but he denied that ite circumstances were a legititnate topic in the House in debate, There were one or two facts that gleamed out which were indisputable; one of these was that a bocy of white men had put to’ death, without authority of law, a number of colored citizens while prisoners; not’ priscuers in @ legal sense, inasmuch as these white men had no right to deprive ‘bem of their persoua! liberty. He wished to say, in his place, that no excuse or pulliation could possibly be found tor that outrage aud barbarism. (Applaase on the republican side of the House.) The State had its | lawless class aa the North had, with this ditference, that in the South thoy flamed out in different localities aud were confined to sbort periods of time, while here in the North some counties were sometimes heid in terror for months aud the State authorities defled In those Southern States where disorders occurred there were governments of a peculiar character and type. ‘They were called republican, but it Was w spurious re- publicanigm, which had no sympathy with the pur- poses and feelings of the great national republican par It was these State governmeuts which ad encouraged these disorders ana thero mur- ders by their ineificiency, their imability and their cowardice. In reply to’ Mr. Garfleld’s mquiry as to whether the Hamburg case was sporadic or ayinpto- matic, he declared that there was not a community in the South which had not been thrilied with horror at such occurrences, He deomed it a wonder that socieiy under the rule of goveroments which allowed such lawlessiicss to stalk abroad in the land did not go to pieces, In reply to Mr, Conger’s argument of last Sat | urday he declared that the use of the army had never produced 4 good offect in such cases. The troops al- Ways got there after the occurrence. The use of mili- tary power was meflective, cumbersome, siow and al- most uacless, and, In spite of the good faith of the army officers, it had been converted into a monstrous engine of political oppression and corrupt itrigue. It was the duty of Governor Chamberiain at once to adopt measures swilt and just to bring to justice those who shot those prisoners in cold biood, and if be did that ue should receive his (Mr. Lamar’s) support and praise, making this occurrence Lhe foundation for fanaticism and strife he will not stop itat disorder. Arkansas Wus un illustration, for the past two years, of the ad Vabluges of a good goverument under a fair and intelli- gent man hke Governor Garland, in conclusion he declared the occurrence at Hamburg was a morbitic ele- | ment, not sporadic, but unnatural, and one that would disappoar under good government. fhe debate was further continued by Mr, Kasson, of lowa; Mr, Hartridge, of Georgia; Mr. Hale, of Maine, and Mr. Mackey, of South Carolina At tle close of the debate Mr." Hancock, of Texas, moved 4 substitute for Mr. Smulis’ amenument, to the effect that no troops sball be taken from upy State or service where the public interest requires tueir comtinuauce. Mr. Satatis accepted the substitute and it was agreed to—-S6 to B3. THR TROOPS AND THE RIO GRANDE. ‘The committee then proceeded to the consideration of the second section of the dill authorizing the Presi- deut to order troops to cross the Rio Grande in hot pursuit of the robvers. The South Carolina debate was reopened by Mr. Hoge aud continued by Mr. Cox, each speaking of the other as a curpet-bagger from Obio, but Mr. Hoge suy- ing he bad carpet-bugged with a knapsack, jo whieh Mr. Cox reiterated with an iotimation that Mr, Hoge needed o knapsack to carry olf ull be had picked a... Mr Fostex, (rep.) of Obio, called upon the repre- Sentatives from Georgia to stop those infernal outray und to be active Ip hunting vut the inbuman flends that crossed the bridge from Augusta to Hamburg. Mr, Cook—Phey never’ went from my Stato, Mr. Fosten—fhey did, Mr. Coox--No, sir; they did not. Mr. Fosrer--Do this aud then sing to us a panegyric on the vindication of the outraged law, instoad of talk- ing about your coble blood, 4 nobility that murdera in coid blood a captured negro. If you have uot the abuity to stop these outrages you are uot fitto be the ropresentatives of the people of Goorgia. Do it and We Will say well done, and we will tall on your necks and rejoice, (Mocking Ixughter on the democratic side and shouts of ‘*No, no.’’) Mr. Coas—You have fullen on our property and everything else and we do 1ot want you to ial! on our necks. Mr. Banks, (rep.) of Mass., offered a substitute for the second section, that whenever it shall appear to the President that the government of Mexico is un- able to prevent the existing lawless invasion of the territol pose of plunder or robbery, he is authorized, if in his judgment it becumes necessary, after due notice to the government of Mexico, to order the troops, when in close pursuit of such invaders, to cross the Mio Grande, and to use such meuns vot amouuting to acts of war'as may be requisite for the recovery of the stolon property and to protect the citizens and terri- tory of the United States against the acts of outlaws and robbers, Mr. Cox resumed the discussion of the South Caro- ina matter; ridiculed Foster’s expression about falling on the necks of Southern men; asked him way he had not fullen on the necks of Pratt, Dyer, Jowell and others, and suggested that ho would rather fall on the necks ‘ot McKee, McDonald, Joyce, Bavcock, Delano and Avery, upd would even 'ratuor embrace a barrel of “crooked whuskey.’’ (Laughter and much confusion.) The republican side of the House had defended Graat and bis administration against all those men, and when the gentleman from New York (3r. Townsend) talked 60 ghibly of Tweed aud others, with whom he (Mr. Cox) had no association, he wanted to know how it was wito Babcock, with avery, with Williams aud the rest of these men. Mr, Towxsenp—When did you dissolve association with them? Mr. Cox—I never had any connection with them to dissolve. 1t was the repubiican Legislature of which you were the great trumpeter which helped f'weed to his frauds in New York. Everybody knows that I r in my life gave voice or vote to help bim, VRRY PLAIN TALK, Mr. TownseNp—You never cust a vote against Tam- many since God made you. (Loud shouts of “Order,'?) You are the most perfect tool of Tammany who has | ever been in New York. (Laughter, uproar and great confusion.) You bad to leave that char, thank God, at the call of Kelly, and go to 5t, Louis; thank God you are out of it and cannot get back, Mr. Cox—Yousit down. I huvegotthe floor. When you say that I leftthat chair at the beck of any one it is untroc, I was elected as # delegate from my dis- trict, and, iy alternate not being there, I had to go, but it was atuo maa’s call (Shouts of * Time, ume,’’ “Order, order,” and great contusion. ) Mr. Tvckxn, (dem.) ot Va, oflered a substitute for the second section. Without action, the committee rose, and the House, at tive o’clock, adjourned, afier a day of very excited discussion. OBITUARY. ALEXANDER RUSSELL. Acable despatch from London announces the death of Alexander Russell, the we!l known journalist and writer, Mr, Kussell was born in Edinburgh in 1814, his father being @ solicitor in that city, He received his education in bis native city and was originally 4 tended for a printer. He changed his mind, how and alter contributing to Zart’s Mayagine and or periodicals, became editor of the Berwick Advertiser in 1829. Alter conducting that journal for three years he became editor of the Fifo Herald, and in 1844 started a liberal paper at Kilmar- nock, In 1845 he became connected with the Scotsman as assistant to Mr. McLaren On the resignation of the lattor gentloman a few months later Mr, Russell succeeded to the editorship, and has since conducted that paper. In politics he was a whiz of the Fox school, and Was never solicitous for popularity. He Was a contributor to several magazines, among others the Edinburgh Review, the Quarterly Review, the En cyclopedice Britannica and Blackwood’s Magazine, MAJOR PLACIDUS ORD. Another gallant aud meritorious officer has been added to the list of those who have met with violent deaths during the present year. Placidus Ord, first Neutenant Nineteenth infantry, brevet colonel of volunteers, major by brevet in tho regular army and aide-de-camp on the’statf of his brother, General F. 0. ©, Ord, commanding the Department of Te: was, instantly killed at San Antonio, Texas, the bh inst, by being threwn from care riage, tho result of a collision a rupaway team. on a with Major Ord was born in the District of Columbia, and entered the service ns captain and assistant adjutant of volunteers November 22, 1861, He foliowed the fortune of bis brother during the war,” being promoted major aud sssistant adjutant general soon after hie brother rose to the rank of major gen- erai of volunteers, and bas served on his staif as aid~ mp since the war in the different departimen: which General Ord has bad command. His service im the United States Ariny dates tro May 11, 1866, whea he was appointed second lieutenant im the Second in- fantry. On Peecmber 15, 1870, he was assigned to the Nineteenth infantry. He held the brevets of tirst lieutenant, captain and major, all dated March 2, 1867, WEN SIANG. A despatch from San Francisco says that nows has been received in that city by the Pacific Mail steamer Alaska to the effect that the aged statesman Won Siang is dead, He was a member of the Grand Council, Grand Secretary of the Secretarial and Taung Yamen. He was groaily respected tor his abilities, and particularly for bis integrity. He was one of the tow Chinese off. cers believed to be strictly honest. Although hold: positions of great power he lived and died poor, the cost of bis funeral being deirayea by the government, (be Emperor personally contributing 3,000 taels toward the expenses. The funoral ceremonies will be of un- usual splendor, FRANCIS HART DYEY. A cable despatch from Loudon says:— The Globe says that Mr, Francis Hart Dyke, the Procurator Gen- eral, diod yesterday from injuries received by a fall from bis bors JOUN VD. DLAVIS. A despatch from Newark, N. J., says that Rev. Jobo D. Biarvis, a leading member of the Newark Methodist Episeopal Coaterence, died yesterday, He was one of the first Methodist ministers in California, apd estad- lished two chureues in Sau Francisco, I, instead of doing so, however, Governor | | Chamberlain rushes to Washington for the purpose of y of the United states from Mexico for the pur- | HONOR TO WHOM HONOR IS DUE. New Yorx, July 18, 1876, To tux Eviror oy tne Henaip:— Will you please contradict the statement in to-day’s Heratp that Policeman O’Counel rescued the boy Joseph Casino, who was thrown overboard by John Grief at the {oot of Whitehall etroet yesterday? Police- man O'Connel made no attempt to save the boy, while Richard Ver'ing, of the United States cutter Chandler, Jumped into the’ river, swam to the boy and brought him safely to the shore, J. B, MOORE, catter Chandler, | MAILS FOR EUROPE, ‘The steamship Scythia will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails tor Barope will close at the Post Office at twelve o'clock M. Tux New Youx Henacp—Edition for Europe—will be ready at eight o’ciock tn the morning. Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six conte SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FEOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES |4 Bowling Green Rotterdam. |50 Brond Humburg.. | Lone 7 :|7 Bowling Green +115 Broadway Broadwa: 4 Bowling Grees | State of Reval .|Glasgow....| 72 breadway Powmerant :|Hamburx.: |G] Broadway Rottertan 3.] Rotterdam. [50 Broadway | City ot Berlin,. Broadway Broaaway <]o9 Bronaway 2Kowline Green TBowling Greow 7 Bowling Green Abyssinia, Btate of Indiana. 72 Broadway 61 Broadway | 69 Broadway 7 Rowing Green 2 Bowling Green 57 Broadway 61 Broadway 37 Hrondway 15 Broadway 1129 Broadway 445| eor. Island... 7:27) Sandy Rook. -morn 2 25] Hell Gate. . REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YAORTS ayy HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Somerset lin). Western, Bristol Jaly 6, with mdao and passengers to W D Morgan. July 12, fat 4057, Ton 89.08, spoke bark Home (Br), froi Queboc for Liver: 001: Lith, Int 47 12, lon 44 83, bark Annie Wakefield (Br), Pound Bi: Ith, tet 4440, lon 35 10, ship Havelock (Br), bound FB: 16th, schr Anos, from Cadiz for Portland. ‘Steamer Geliers (Ger), Burends, Hamburg July 5 and uth Sth, with mdae and passengers to Kunkardt & Co. mer Lea, Daniels, Havana July 12 aud Nassau 15th. igo and passengers, to Murray, Forris & Co. Steamer Knickerbocker; Kemble, 124; hours, with mdse and mai ‘Steamer Brashear, Forbes, New Orl Chas A Whi Co, ina July 13, Bruns. 4th and Port Royal 15th, with mdse and passe: gersto U'H Mallory & Co, ‘Steamer San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah July 15, with mdse and passengers to Wm R Garrison. Stoumer, iclchmond, Kelley, Richmond, City Point and Norlolk, with mdse and pawengers to the Old Dominion Stoamshin Ca, Bark Golden Fleece ‘of Now Haven), Armstrong, Barb days, with sugar and molasses to H Trowbridge’s 8, with sugar Pe 11 day jurray, Je, a Stover, Sherman, Sagua 12 days, with sugar to Miller & Houghton. ark Sopventria, (Nor), Torgensen, Cow ay 95 days, with coal, vo Funch, Edye & Go, Juno 20, land, w Doarded by « heavy soa, whlch ‘away maintopmast hend. oe bn Brig Alexand Roads 6D days, with cuties 10-1 earric By , Rio Janeiro via Hampton Movi G Arnold; vessel to Goo F Builey. Brig Alex Nichola, Peters, Laces, Ja, 17 d wood, &c, to A H Solomon; vessel to M Hunter & Co. Brig George Burnham (of Portland), Staples, Matanzas © duy's, with sugar to Gomes & Rionda; vessel to Bryan & Stevens, Brig Annie Batchelder, Rteelman, Trinidad June 28 and Delaware Breakwater July 16, with sugur to Oelrichs & Co; vessel to master. Sele J P Wright, to James Dougias: , with log- Cropper, San Salvador 9days, with pines srel to BW ie erg. daya, with mdse to J ‘Schr Lissie Titus, Phillipa, Nass O Ward & Co. i Schr Bugaduce, Lemon, St John, NB, 14 days, with tum- ber to master. Is bound ty Philadelphia, Put {a for @ har- bor. ‘Schr Franklin, Miller, Indisnols 24 da; to Tupper & Beatie. Setr A D Scull, Frambes, Pensacola 34 days, with lum- ber to Evans, Bail & Co. Sehr Admiral, Steelman. Jacksonville 11 days, with lum- , with cotton, te, be: ison Goilfrey; vessel to Squire Bros. Schr Ward J Parks, Bogard, Savannah @ days, with lu ber to Hl W Load & Co. ‘Schr Emma Green, ‘Mbbitte, Satille River, Ga, 8 days, with lumber to Kppinger, Russell & Co, Behr Howard Macomber, Williams, (ieorgotown, SO, 12 with naval stores to Van Brant Bros, ‘ar Minnie Still, Jennings, Newbern, NO, 4 days, with melons to muster. Longstreet, Powell's Point, NO, 5 days, with melonsto Hinds & MansGeld. Sehr Moonlight, Fluke, Richmond, Va, Behr Ellen Tobin, Burnett, Alexandria, Sehr Armenta, Hale, Alexandria, Sehr Exertion, Lyman, Virginia, Schr Abigail, Jennings, Cranmer. Virginia Sehr Mary Price, Campbell, Virzinia, Sclir Chingarora, Jackson, Virginia. Schr 87 Itebbing, Strong: Virgiale. Schr If Kirk, Robinson, Virginia, Scr J R Cloments, Cartis, Virginia, Sehr J P Coke, Sooty, Virginia, Schr Sarab Loui-a, Anderson, Virginia, Behe JT Will Newberry, Georgetown, DO, Schr Henry Parker, Hazleton, Georgetown, DC, Schr Canary, Brown, Georgetown, DO, Behr Pangussett, Ingersvll, Georzetown, DC, Schr R Vreeland, Van Civif, Georgetown, DC, Is bound to New London. ‘Schr J D Wilitams, Pierce, B: . Sehr J D Williams, Pearce, Buitinors, Schr Mattie B Kulon, Ruleo, Baltimore. Schr Raywond Puller, Kigxing, Marylaad, gm Steamer Nevada (Br), which arrived 17th, brings 73 paxsengery and reports Joly 7, lat 51 18, lon 13.0, passed brig Arctic (Br), from Riebibtcto tor Queenstown: ‘11th, o0 lat, dc, dark Isabel, of Prince Kdward Island, bound 14th, « British bark showing signal letters WTil) ; 16th, strs witie (Br), hence for Livervool, Amerique (Fr), do for Havre; City of Chester (Br), do for Liverpvol; and Spain (Br), do for do. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND soura. Steamer Neptune, Berry, Boston for New York. Steamer Gity of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New Broamor Galates, Walden. Providence for New York. Sebr Murtha Jane (Br), Pattun, Cow Bay, OB, sor New York. yatht Oliver Jameson, Campbell, Hillebore, NS, for ork. Sehr Amhorst (Br), Meleod, Parrsboro, York. yacht Réwara Barton (Br), Miller, Windsor, N3, for ork. yatbt Bertha J Fellows, Smith, Windsor, N8, for New orl ‘Sehr Droaduot (Br), Sunford, Windsor, NS, for Now York. logers, Providence fo ke. Providence for New hman, Young, Kilsworth for Now Yers. Sebr Alleghanin, Brant, Kockland for New York, Sehr Niantic, Beebe, Taunton for Now York. Behr Crest. Kelly, New Bedtord for New York, Sehr Pacific, Boland, Wareham for New York. Sehr Chas Dennis, Williams, Kennebec for New York. Sebr Nile, Meteai’, Rockland for New York. Schr Herald, Hall, Roekland for New York, Sebr Oceauns. Young. Bath for Now York. Sehr Oriando, Rowland, Kennebec for New Y Behr EM Wells, Kelsey, Dighton for New Yor Behr Silas Brainerd, Bueli, Portland, Ct, for Sehr Henry Lomue wh Behr Sarab L Harr: Behr Narragansett, Shaw, Saco for Sehr Violn, West, Huntinzton for New York, Nebr Mary Potter, Potter, Block [sland fo A brig, probably the Sophia Cook (Br), Cook, from ‘Port Caledonia fur New \ rk, coal laden, arri of ars Isiand toward kunuown, and anchored in the roads. BOUND mast. Steamer Albatross. Davis. New York for Fal! River, Steamer Bolivar, G Yor tor New Londos and New New New ww York. ort tor New York, jand tor Ne York. Norw! Brig Waubua, spencer, New York for Antwerp, Brig Abbie Watson, New York for Bangor Seht Willie Luce, sp Seht Neptune, Holmes, Sener Black Diamoad, smith, Port Jonason tor New Bed- ford. sehr Clara Post, Ferris, Port Johuson tor Portchester. ‘ort Johnaon for Greenport, Sehr Challen. ¢, Terry, mas, Arvold, Philadelphia for New Lon- qchant Hareb Be Th n. seb Geo Temple, Chapman, New York for Rehr Poin il, New York for Providenc Sehr Faloon, Whesier, Amvey for Deroy Sehr Jobn Crocker, Thraschor, Amboy for Somerset. Sehr Surge, Warwick, Trenton for Providen Sebr E Flower, Hubbard, Amboy for New London, Sehr J Hf Youmans, Keed, obnson for auter, Flynn, Vou chkeepsia id, New York for Provi Nickerson, Philadel Thompson, Wootten, tondout tor Bost Maria, Alile, Port Jotinson for Hoxton, liv, Weehawken tor Bos e Diverty, Gaudy, # Sebr Rescue. Kelly, Port Jobneon for Providence Bebe West Sido, Davis, New York tor Port Jefferson. Sebr Mary Susaa, Snow, New Vor Sehr Phil Sheridan, Londsley, Amboy for Branturd. debe iscac H Borden, taker, New York 1 Kiver. Sear Joun Warren, Mevarr, Amour to ce. New Na tor Portland, Me. Provi Sebr Nellie H Benedict, (ox, Philadeiphia for ven. ‘Bebr BH Warford. Spragro, Port Johnson for Providence. Sebr Dart, Campbell, New York tor stamford. BELOW. Bark Adelia Cariton, Packard, from Oaibarien, to Parsons | & Lous. | OLEARKED. Steamer Idaho (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool via Queeustowa— Williams & Gaion anoke.Couch. Norfoik, City Polat and Rich- minien Steamship Co. Philadelphia—Jas Hand. en Berry, Boston—H F Dimoek. N Blanchard, Loring, San Frauctsoo—Sutton & ry. Bark Delfino ([tul), Landiat, Hull, E—Slecovieh & Co. Burk Edward Albro (Be), Cummins, Elsinore for orders— DR De Wolt & Co, Bark Aliauza (5p), Bourlie, Cadiz—Galway & Casado. Burk Luisa Bruno’ (Ital), ‘umeh, Edye & c i bas Antelope, Simpson, Port Spain (Trinidad) —Jones & 2 iar R M Heslin, Gould, Richmond, Va—Vernon H Brown ° Vrig Emily (Br), Bowden, Queenstown for orders—Goo F Bulley. Co. jetcher, Cadiz or Sevilie—Alvah Mud- eit f Brig Grace Kelley (Br), Dinzey, Basse Terre (St Kitts) — LF Brigham. Schr Jessie B Smith, Tyler, Bilbow and Cadiz—Bentley, Gildersleeve & Oo. sehr Valos, Mitebell, Kingston, Ja—Leayeraft & Co. cht Eottle Wells, Ashford, Bt Goutingo City—# Miche- na. Sehr Monte Christ, Smith, St Thomas—Peniston & Co, Sehr C J Van Ni Hardy, Baracoa—B J Weaberg & Co, Sebr Rosina, Kelly, 5t Joha, NB—A T Heaney. poet A H Belden, “Terry,” Jacksonville, ¥is—Tupper & oattle, 7 Schr John § Moulton. Cromleg. Souneert, Me. 1 Rehr Jesse B Allen, Randall, Port Jefferson. othe Dart, Cainpveli, Stamiord—Stamtora ‘Manufactaring .o. SAILED. Stoamers Idaho (Br), for Liverpool: Wvanoke, Rich- mond, £0; ship Dragon (ir), London: barks Trina’ (Aus), Rotterdam; Scotland (Br), do; Vronning Sophie, Ksinore; ThVero (Ital), Lisbou: Esau (Aus), Gloucester; J P Berg Nor), Stettin: Southern Belie (Br), Genoa and Leghorn; irzinie L Stafford (ir), Marseille eta (Nor), Cron: stadt; uly Simpson (Br), Givraitar; Carb (Br), St Orotx: Antelope, Port Spain; Acelia Thurlow, Dantaic; Oliver Cutts, Port au Prince; Jacob I Housman, Aax Cayes, Wind at sunset, $; at midnight, SE. hyht. Barometer at sunset, 30.06; at 10:30 PM, 30.13. MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Butvepens, from Independencia Bay for Hampton Ronis, hus beou ordered to discharge all her cars ‘al paraiso, where she put In leaky. scun Henry Apetaryrt, from Bath, with New York, was in collision in Boston Bay, 17th { an unsnown schooner, and bad ber bowsprit sprung. Sho arrived at Boston on the morning of the 18th inst AN UXKNOWN BLOOP of about 15 tous, coal laden, bound from Amboy for Norwalk, capsised and sunk in the Nar- rows yesterday afternoon, about balf-past three o'clock. ‘The crew were rescued and landed at Staten Island. ‘The avandoned schooner picked up off Vape Ellrabeth and towed into Peak’s Island, Me, July 15, was probably ter Bva (lit), before reported in collision with schr Wyo- ming Goon 8an1nc—Brig Don Quixote, Capt Munroe, left New k June 17 und arrived at Rostock July 14, making the se in 26 days, Bostoy, July 18—Scehr Fairview, from Wiscasset for this port, with luinber (another account says sawdust), is ashore on Ram Head. Portcann, Jaly 17--The fishing sehr Charles Cashing ran on to Green Inland Reef Friday ni zht whie coming in load- ed with mackerel. A large hole was stove in ber bottom, but as xesistance was at hand, she-was towed to Peak's Isi- and, where she belonged. WHALEMEN. Sailed from New Bedford July 18, bark John & Winthrop. Sliverick, Pacific Ocean. sll from St Helena June 2, bark Palmetto, Bolles, NB, to cruise. A letter from Capt Babcock, of bark John Dawson, of New Hedford, reports her tonched at Johanna May 22, Pat leaving St Helena, Bemad to the coast of ry . Pi SPOKEN. hip Fleetwing. Gue . from New York f . July 11, we dS 21'N lea OW niet Burk Lottie Stewart (Br), Stociair, from Cork vie La Have, Ns, for Baltimore, July 17, off Five Fathom Light- sulp. Bark John Lorway (Br), Lorway, from Belfast, I, for Philadelphia. July 14, Int 42 80, lon 53 24, Brig Aristos (of Barrington), steering south, July 17, lat 40 23, lon 69, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Anrwerr, Jaly 17—Arrivea, bark Alfred (Br), Burt, Phil- adetphia, Asxupexy, July 16—Sailed, brig Temi (Aus). Tomassich, United States. Baiston, July 18—Arrived, bark Come Voi (Ital), Boero, New York via Queenstown; brig Allee (Nor), Thurgersen, Charleston. Canvire. July 16—Sailed, brig Caroline Bddy, Dodge, Bangor (after putting back—destination changed from Lis- bon). Corgnwacen, July 14—Arrived, bark Faro (Nor), Tonne- son, Philadelphia, Grovcestxer, July 18—Arrived, bark Balearry (Br), Joha- son, New York. Gailed 18th, sehr A R Weeks, Farr, United States. Gaxxnock, July 18—Arrived, brig Belle Star (Br). Dakin, Boar River, N3. Hui, July 16—Arrived, bark Eldorado (ur), Collidge, Port Royal. Bavne, July 17—Sailed, ship Nunquam Dormfo, Cousins, Southwest Pass. Hoxa Koa, to July 17—Arrived, ship Hoogley, Frost, Boston. Liverroot, July 18—Salled, ship Belgravia (Br), Bell, Now Orleans; bark Esther, Merrill, United States. Livxaick, July 18—Satled, schr Welaka, Perkins, United States. Lxita, July 18—Arrived, bark Matilda C Smith (Br), Smith, New York. Lyxx, July 16—Arrived, bark Sacramento (Br), Fraser, Philadetphia. Monrrosx, July 18—Arrived, bark Glituer (Nor), Hal sen, New York. Movitte, July 18—Arrived. steamer Victoria (Br), Hed- derwick, Now York for Glasgow (and proeeeded). Ororto, July 1—Arnived, barks Imporial (Port), Santos, New York; Sth, Germania (Port), Pellica, do; brig Bal- eluths (Br), Actow, do. Sailed Sth, brigs S N Hansen (Nor), Orbeck, United States; J B Brown, Foster, do. Purmovre, Jaly 16—Arrived, brig Joha May (Br), Bail River, SC; 13th, steamer Cauada (Fr), Frangeul, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Arrived in the Channel 12th, barks Coriolan (Ger), Von Bremen, Philadelphia for Bromou; Nellie May, Blair, New York for do or Hamburg. Pavitvac, Joly 16—Safled, bark Maria Heyn (Ger), New York; brig © R Burgess (Br), MeBriae, do. Qvexnstows, July 1S—Arrived, bark Franceschino (Ital), Broliano, Philadelphia, Rostoce, July }4—Arrived, bark Maria (Sw), Goranson, New York. Rio Janzino, July 14—Arrived previously, bark Campe- nero (Br), Walker, Baltimore Arrived prior to 15th, bark Yamoyden, Thompson, Balti more. Sovtuaxprox, July 18—Arrived, steamer Rhein (Ger), Franke, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Suspertaxp, July 17—Arrived, bark Sante Margarita Ligure (Ital), Benvenico, Philadelphia. SL1G0, July 16—Arrived, bark Rilida (Br), Dunlop, New Yor. Sailed 16th, bark Keystoue (Br), Thomsen, United States. Sretrix, July 16—Arrived, barks Kmma © Litchfeld, Hayden, New York; Ansyer (Van), Ple, Richmond, Va. via Queenstown: brig Daisy McCarthy, Richmond, Va. Sevitee, Juiy 17—Sailed, schr James A Pot! New Yorn. Onter, July 18—Arrived, steamer W A Scholten New York for Rotterdam (aad proceed- od), Viasxa—Arrived, sche Industria (Port), Pereiro, Phile- delpbia. Arrived at July 17, bark Elsinore, Losberg, Mew York via Geaarth Roads, WEATHER REPORT. Hotrmeap, July 18, PM—Wind SW, light; barometer, 30 253, Fataovrm, Jaly 18, PM—Wind N, light; jae, FOREIGN PORTS. Atwenta, Jaly 5—Sailed, bark Carrie L Tyler, Eldrt Now York (before reported wituout dato), ~ hr Sarah A Reed, Gup- Mayaiues). In port July 1, schr Adeliza, from St Thomas, arrived 28, loading molasses for the Delaware (or orde-s. Bomaay, Jane ¥—In port, ships Erin's star (Br), MeFoe, for Hull; John Clark. Pendieton, for Calcutta: Lucy A Nickels, Nickels, fe ; barks Maitland (Hr), Pope, for United Kingdom or Continent; Edward Kidder, Park, for CB. July 17—Sailed, brig D R Stockwell, New Vora; sehr “Ladoria.® Delap, McG NB, Jun ha B key, Belfast; July 3, ship Cicared June 30, barks Minnie C Harmony, Dinsinore, sristol; Kai A,B Stronuch, Barns, sharpness: July McLean, Liverpool, GB; bark N K Clem- ents, Corning, Londonderry Farune Potst, July 16, 8-30 AM—Passed, steamer Poru- vian, Richardson, Liverpool for Montreal. Hativax, NS, July 17—Acrived, bark Billie D (Br), St sehr Cordova, Newark, NJ. h, brigs Lochiel (Br), Horn, Porto Rico; Louise 8, July 6—Arrived, brig Blanche (Br). Rob- d, atonmers Lake Merantic, ie, Glenviil ook. Cieared 14th, ship St Patriek, Sterratt, Glasgow. TH SYDNEY, "Arrived, burk Flori M Hulbert, Handy, Pactacnx, June 25—La port bark Nenuphar (Br), Lea vitt, for Hampton Roads lig guano, 1G, 7 MotoRars, NS, July 17 Passed north, bark MP Kitchen (Br, ———. QuiKee, July Lo— Arrived, ships Labrador, Hughes, Ham- burg: Reier, Tvaren, Antwerp; Louisa, Pees, Carditf, Arrived 16th, steamer Oauadian, MeLoan, Glascow ; sbi | Medallions, Hutchinson. Garracha; Melbourne, Yarmo | CHARLES brig John I Ives, ictou tor Montreal; Bmma, Cow Bay for do ‘Clonred 15th, barks Loraine, Telkius,Oparto; Clytie, Tals, Liverpool; Heurlette, Dull, London, St Joms, NB, July 17—Arrived, briz 1b (Br), Bare dados; 18th, ie Cotter (Br), Hopewell, NH, for oo oe Botan ame Phitadetp! Nettie B creat barat Wiad As tals ee Dunuale 8th, ship Jane Fish, Brown, Liverpool ; echr Bu- vina (Br), Secord, New York, ‘Tatcauvano, June 8—Sailed, bark Chepica (Br), Jouea, San Pedro, with coal. Vicroaia, July —Sailed, bark Autioch, Merrill, Amoy. Vatrakaiso, June 17—In port ships Belvedere, Kiroy, from Independencia Bay for Hampton Roads; Edwar O'Brien, Smalley, from Mojiliones for Liverpool, to finish reloading 25th: bark Longfellow (Br), Searboro, for La Paz, w load for Liverpool AMERIOAN PORTS. LEXANDRIA, Jaly 16—Arrived, mer E C Knight, cle Whe mth a a as M Hark NH Skinner, 1 Susan B Hay, _ Me ok mehe AF Kindhetg, Stonington D Hiiton, M Anthony, WD Mal nd Alfred Bra- own), far ———. July 18—Arrived, steamer Pottaville, Winnett, brie eberin’ (itr), Barnes) St Jago; sehra on, Savage, Barscoa:’ Oupld (Lib), Kelly, A'Y Boardinan, Boyd, Moblie; John H Chafee, York: Westera tur, Crocker, Weehawken; C A mb, Ferimmore, Alexandiia; Churles Meath, Ranlett; Ranken, Rogers; HT Townsend, Wilder aud Zella, Port Johuson; George 8 Murts, Marta: Lottie, Somers, and Montano, Bearse, Philadelphia; WB Chester, Brown; WS Jordan, Crowell, and Alice, Borda, Baltimore; . Kelly, Pore Johnson: John 8° Detwiler, Brower, hia; ZL Adams, Ni korson, Hoboxen. red-—Steumer Win ‘Crane, Howes, Baltimore: bark Veteran, Gage, Baltimore; schra Henry C Winship, Doane, Lishon:'S J Gilmore, Sylvester, New York. Sailed—Bar! in Mathews. BALTIMORE, July 18—Arrived, harks Mio Cugino (Ital), Olivari, Londonderry ; Sidon (Nor). Tiiisen, Liverpool: sehri Easton. Bak ‘Salvador: Lottie, Taylor, Rockport, Mass; Julia tt, Crowell, Boston. ‘Also. arrived, Wiliam e, Howes William Wood: (Br). Len Havan: brook (trom BOST( Philadelph| Caleb Ei ! York: Obdulin Aalto (Russ), Johnson, Fal- Bethel, Eleuthera: Colin O F Willey. Trefethi ew York; TH K Rialto (Span), Echevarel mouth} schrs Ebenezer (Bri , New Redford; Jenn Albert Ma: fone, rl Virginin, Bangs, St Jobn,N B; John $ In- if Richmond, Mo. Cleared—Stoumers Hibernian (Br), Archer. LAverpooly Cuban (Bri, King, do: Win Woodward, Young, New Yor; barks Travel Rio Janeiro; C'S Poliment (Ital), Cas Glosson Dock : 8. ‘Trmidad; Hattie Curd, Moore, Jucksonvill mons, Harrington, Bangor; Bellow, Fales, Mary Miller, Dayton, Norwalk, Ct, Sailed—Barks Nordeap and Albertina, BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 12— Arrive Haskell, Beltast sehr F Nickerson, New York; Jacob B a0. IVER, July 15~Safled, barks Lorenzo (Nor), Kottelsen, United Kinedom; Alma (Ros), Hjulman. do. 17th —Arrived, brig Carl af (Rus), Lodgren, Rio Ja- neiro; also the James A Monk. Salled—Barks Ruhtinas (kus), Anderson, United King- dom; Marion (Br), Kdwards, do; Maggie (Br), Cole, do; Nushka (Br), Welsb, do: brig Empress (Br), Edmunds, do. BANGOR, July 16—A ed, schrs Annie Gus, Sawyer, Baitinors “astillian, Means, Rondout. 17th—Salled, sehrs Porto Rico,for New York; Laura Cobb, Philadoiphia, BATH, July 15—Arrived, schr Free Wind, Fisher, Ports: mouth, to load for New York. Sailed—Schrs Gov Burton, Phinney, New York, A T Row! land, Rowland, do; A P Nowell, Lunt, do; Anni: Mar tin, Nickerson, do; Sarah A Bo'ce, Marshall Perrin, and Lizzie Wilson, Wilson, Elizubeth Sinnickson (of Bhilatelphia) /——; Nellie 8 Jerrill, Jerrll, Philadelphia, ory. EM Bouler, a 0. vd, schrs R E Yates, Clark, Portland, to load Ethan Allen, and"L 1 Hamline. Boston to ry E Rankin, Fuller, do, do: Mary Sands, load tor New York. ding, Small, B hrs Mary Mean: B Honry N Sa Fork, Ramon Do Ajurin, ‘Simpson, Ph phi Harp, and J Barrett, New York; James 8 Shindler, of Great Exe Harbor. BRISTOL July 16—Arrived, schr Josephine T Weaver, Gladding, @ town, DC. ‘July 18—Arrived, steamers City of At |. New York: Falcon, Kirby, Baltimore; hrs H © Sheppard, Philadelphia; Thos G@ Smith, Haud, do; Fannie Tracy, do. woe rrived, schts Dione, from Boston; Chas H Buylia, jor folk. Sailed—Ship J P Wnecler, Thomson, London. FREEPORT, July 7—Sailed, bark Emma Augusta, for San Francisco. FERNANDINA. Joly 12--Arrived. bel Joseph Clar New Haven; schr G W Andrews, Watts, Ni schr WH Van Brani, Haugwout, Amboy. FORTRESS MONROE, July 18—Arrived, brig Daphna, Copeland for orders assed in for Baltimore—Scbr Reseue, from Cat Istand. FALL RIVER, ce 16—Arrived. st er Norfolk, Ford, Philadelphia; schrs Stephen Morgan. I iyues, Georgetown, DC; F Merwin, Bunce, Port Johnson; Wm Wood. GALVESTON, July 17—Arrived. steamer City of Austin, Stevens New York; schr Jas B Gilke; ei do. JACKSONVILLE, July 13—Arriv sehrs Kate E Rich, Holmes, New York; J H Lockwood, Hardcastle, do; Frank Quinn, Calhoan, do. KEY WEST, July 11—Satled, schr Rebecca Shepnerd, Robinson, Charteston, MOBILK, July 14—Cleared, brig Liszie Wyman, Fossett, Pensacola, ‘EW ly 14—Cleared, schr Richard B NEW_ ORLEANS, Ji Locke, Scariever, Ruata 17th—Cleured, stexmer Oberon (Brr), Hanner, Liverpool. 18th—Clearod, steamer Algiers, Hawthorn. New Yor! Passxs, July 18—Arrived, ship Jas A Weight, Morrison, from London, NEWBURYPORT, July 17—Arrived, schr Hiawatha, To- . Weehawk: W BEDFORD, July 16—Arrived, schrs M LSt Pierre, Haley, St John, NB: Isle of Pines, Smith, Rondout; Jacod Raymond, Suflir, do; J Crowley, Crowley, Haversar: Hastings, Chase, New York; W W Brainerd, Fitch, Perth Amboy. NEWPORT. July 17—Arrived, schrs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw: Sallie T Chuctre, Trefethan, Hobo: ken; sloop Pearl, Cobletzh, Haverstraw. NEW LONDON, July i7—ar schrs Texas, Port ‘son for Norwich: [delia Felicia, Hoboken for do: 8 sc Port Johnson; Amelia Birdsall, Alexandria for Allyn’s Point. NEW HAVEN, Joly 17—Arrived, schrs James H Hovt, Woodh: Tyan, Baltimore EM Sawyor, Kelly, St John, NB; Storm, . Trenton. RT LUDLOW, July 8—Sailed, bark ForeateQueen, Burns, San Francisco. AILADELPHIA, 18—Arrived, oe men, Pierce, Boston ator, Hinckley, rlexton Philadelphia, Di ew York; bark Mim! (Aus), Tom! nich, Alto1 rine U, ieal),, Maxiolo, Cartagen: Pasquale Ajello (Ital), Pinto, ‘Palermo; ' brigs 1s Carver, Willams, Bangor; Ida Le Roy, Hoskell, do: Mary € Comery, Darrah, Gardiner; schrs JB’ Atkinson, Endsor, Lisbon; Quoddy, ‘Young, Windsor; Rebecca W ‘Huddell, Deputy, Kennebec River; E B Everman, Lioyd, do. Also arrived, burk Geutile (Ital), Roccataglinta. London; schrs Hurry & Fred, Gardiner, St John, NB; Mair & Cran: mer, Smith, Gardiner: J H Huddell, Sharp, do; Mas Chadwick, ‘Morris, do; Sailie Muir, Powell, do; G P Pom ¢roy, Bryant, do; "Elwood Doran, Harrington, Bath; Hem rietta, Ballard, New York; Philanthropist, Shear, Bangor, Sarah Wood, Hickman, Kennebec River; Sidney C. Tyler, Barrett, Wilmington, NC; Mary G Collins, Somers, Fernaa: dina; Louisa Fraser, Crawford, Savaunali; Dick Williams, Corson, Wilmington, NC ; Electric, Nor Cleared—Steumers Leopard, Albertson, New Beato Readin, Colburn, Boston ; DeSuni BC Bidile, Jones, New York: ship Ken Antwerp; bark Hornet, Honkin Godfrey, rman, Lynn; Jennie Charleston; 5 Simmons, Go Fall River Knowles, Harrington, Boston E Smith, Simson, East Cambridge; Electa Bailey, Smith, Boston; D W Saun- de Mott, Stunington. Sailed—Steamers Reading, and Leopard. Lewes, Del, Juiy 17—Went to sea, ship Lenule, for Lom don, inth—Arrived, steamer Albemarle, Now York. Went to seu Ship Marianna VI, for Lisbon. PORTLAND, Me, July 15—Cleared, sehe Priscilla, Seri ner. Duicy, Kennebec, to loud for Philadelphia. Sailed—Barks Maggie, Fannie M Curvill; schrs Pred B G Willard, Hannah Grant, ana E L Higgins. ived, achr Ocean Wave, from New York. Brigs A H Curtis, Matanzas; Kate (Br), Picton, NS; schr Eva May, Liverpool, PORTSMOUTH, July 1o—Sailed, sche Wm Gillam, Me- baffey, Philadelphia. 17¢u—Arrived. -chr Lorine, Somers. Philadelphia. . July 1 steamers MeClollan, adelphia; Fantt Gaorgotgwn, DC jahel Thomas,’ Mek Philadel pliia; 9 Young Port Johnson; Marcena Munson, G@ Fell, Shropshire. do for Pawtuckes hof, Hackensack, NJ; Kate & Mary, cock, and Shamrock, Troy, Haverstraw: Xebec, Shropehi Hoboken; Hmi rant, McCluskey, New Yor! Bel with brick. F: Philadelphia; Span Warr: . Tre i) Now York. PAWTUCKET, July 16—Arrived, selirs Marc Mubssa, Jr, Dayton, Port Jounson: Hannah & Brown, Sackett, Ver- plank’s Point: John D Griftin, Gritfin, New York. RICHMOND, Va, July 18—Cleared, brig Dauntless, Will- jams, Trieste, with tobucco. BAN FRANCISOO, July 9—Suiled, bark Montana, Poter- fon, Seatt 1Oth—Arrived, ship Dashing Wave, Nickels, Tacoma; bark Souoma, Newberry. Departure Bay. Ship Orpheus (Ger), Michael Nanaimo. 17th—Arrived, bark Barbara Preve (Ital), Preve, Genoa via Valparaiso ST MARYS, Ga, July 10—Arrived, bark Espana (Sp), De Roses, Havana, red-Brig Sagunto (Sp), Mahiguos, Valencia VINKYARD HAVEN, July 17—Asrived, sctrs South: Cross (Br), Porth Amboy for Suuiee, N 3; Ellen (Bi David Tortey, St John for New York; Mary GF x mond, Me, for do: Paragon, Eastvort tor do; White Foma, ‘Me, tor do: Alabama, Clark's ‘Island for doi Deputy, Bath for do; J G Babcock, Cedat tor do: Xylon, Lubi Herbert Mant: for to; BL Baton, ané Innd for do: A Hart, and ‘Archer & Reeves, do tor Phila A Boice, and EK Sinneckson,’ Kichmond, Me, for do Rockport, Me, for do; AP Kowell, Hallowell { Adin ith, do tot y rown, At John. Bangor, for Wash- for do; Joba Bird, KI ins J Mayo, Hannibal, A F Boardman W Drew, Yankee Biade, Trade Wanderer, Laven! y. Ellen (Br), Alabama, Jewett, Southern Gross ( and WILMINGTON, July 17—Artived, stoamer Raleigh, ver, Baltimore; bark Claudia (Ger), Dinse. Slize via t ton'Ronds; brig G P Sherwood (Br), Tar 18th—Arrived, brig Repubiic (Br), B: Battimor WARKEUAM, suly 14—Arri sebrs Samuel H Sharp, Ye Georgetown, DC; 16th, Ada Herbert, Allen, New ‘ork. WARRRN, Jaly 15—#ailed, sehr Anna Bell Hyer, Phil deipbia, ¥ an 6ch—Arrivod, sehr Mary H Mifflin, Philadefphia. om mp ia, . Vhiladelph OND WAND, ALG Metallic Lifeboute ar Gouvernedr slip. TEPHEN ROBERTS, near Catharine Market, Metallic and Wooden Boxte, JOUN T. SMITH, e PKOWN VACHE ADDIE at. rst class. slot 3 clogantly fitted ap, in perfect order wud Thity found a ory parsicular: now lin comm salon with eg clase tiling crew ou Yor i Mldreni CORNELIUS ROOSEVELT, 40 West Tali ses New ork. QTEAM LAUNCH WANTED—18 second band and in good order, with full particulars, W. F HAWKL uit PEBP LONG, Cuil on of address, 96 Wail st Thi EXCH) XGEA TWO-HORSE HOLLER AND P., Horald Uptown Branch offer | Mtoe Addtens tt. ch, ANTED—A STEAM YACHT, 35 TO 40 PERT LON Adare: with alt BRONSON, Herald Uptown Beam 32. PERT STEAM LAUNCH FoR SALE OHkAR ‘Noank, Comm, ig price. ke, J, Address M.A. MOKGAN, builder BEST