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n 10 THE CUBAN FfLIBUSTEHS. Sscape of the Remaining Filibusters from Gardiner's Island. A NEW EXPEDITION ON FOOT. The Cuban patriot filibusters in this city seem to he the embodiment of the fabled phoenix, or. uot to draw the bow too strongly, tney may at least reasonably be presumed to possess the thrice-tripled vitality Of a cat. Any one who taltes the trouble and exercises the requisite Ingenuity to inform himself of their projects and movements will never be much surprised to hear that their plans have failed or have been abandoned, and on the evening of the same day to learn that they have another organization m progress. And such is the state of affairs at present. The Gardiner's Island encampment, which has for three weeks beeu a "standing menaee to the neutrality laws," as the authorities at Washington In things that were, and at most but three of the Cuban volunteer patriots who sailed from this port on Saturday night, June 26, and who were to have been taken on board the Catharine Whiting remain. These three are Colonel Ryan, Colonel Courrier and Captain A. T. S. Anderson; all those who remained on the island evading the pursuit of the United States marines ami | deputy marshals, having made good their escape on Sunday morning, thus eluding a second pursuit by the marines, who were despatched from the Navy Yard on Saturday night to effect iheir capture. They numbered nearly forty persons, and their names, which may be of Interest to some of their friends, are as iollows:? Lieutenants Hays, Hill, Havens, Hay and Westerman. Sergeants Melrose and OlllesDie. Privates Louis Thomas, William Grant, Ititrick Burns, Frank Martin, John Jiyan, W. H. Campbell, John McCarty, Oscar Swaney, John Curtis, Laurenz Camisky, William Parish, George Buckley, S. M. Harnton, James cox, William Hy&ms, James carle, WiUlara 11. Crook, A. H. Eva, Thomas Mccarty, William J. cummiugs, p. Burns, James O'Haran, Thomas Ladd, Edward Heigler, Tunis Van Brunt, Welch, E. IleyderpUne, N. L. Lawrence. In addition to these, Lieutenants Cnuton <ie Priest, ot Kielimoud, Va., and a. k. Snyder subsequently left tne island, ana the probability is that by this morning Colonel Ryan and his two companions will also have "retreated in good order." it has been pretty well understood in this city that a difficulty had arisen between some of the leading spirits ol this euterprtse betore they had lieen l'ortyeight hours afloat, the atfulr liavnrg its origin In a jealousy on the part of one or two of the prominent officers of ihe popularity of Colonel Ryan among the rank and fl.e " fhev'seemed to see visionary nrns perts of the Colonel becoming captain general or president of the future republic of Cuba, and after they left the island and Wire overhauled about tteu days since by blundering into the port holes 01 a revenue cutter oil Fort Schuyler they began to biarnc Ryan for the lanure of the expeuition, but without being able to define in what manner he had erred. Later, or about three days jdterward, they asserted that orders Cad been transmitted to hitn to disband bis men and land theui in si|uads in Connecticut or else where. coione Kjan, in a letter dated last Saturday and forwarded to a friend in tilts city, says, "I will send all my men io this evening, as tne order has just arrived directing me to disband them." these are asserted positively by the officers of his late command, some oi whom wire in tins city yesterdav., to have been the tivst orders he lias received giving any such direction. Accordingly, upon their receipt, he at once set about getting tue men otr, but was unable to complete his arrangements with the fishermen lor transportation betore Sunday morning, and shortly alter daylight they were ail embarked, some being landed on Long Island, ai t.reeuport, and others at various towns in Connecticut. bpou parting with the remnant of his little band of 300 men, wno cad stood by him for turee weeks uuder privation and reverse, he was much atlecte l aim ut a DTiei aa areas to;<i tuem mat -ne regreuea parting with them. Dat that they must keep themselves together ami not disband, and he would assure them that ir ihey Ucsl.ed to follow hint he would laud auvcesaluily with them lu Cuba belore long.'' In coneiudlug, he quoted to them the hues repeated by Walker, the Nicarajfuan filibuster, urging upon them to remember that although? The star of the fa'lca. which ?u often hatb flli jtva On the held of battle. 1? set, Enough of its glory still gleams on each sword To light u? to victory yet. Before embarking his men Colonel Ryan paid all the debts incurred on their behalf, aiid provided them with meaua to reach a eertaiu rendezvous at a period agreed upon. As s <on as they were laudeu they separated iu,o small squads and scattered, some'taking one conveyance and soute another to reach their various destinations. And now that the Gardiner's Island camp is broken up finally, the tugboat Roeketts, which left here to capture that little band on Saturday evening, will return irotn her bootless cruise and lay tip until the expedition which rumor says Is now being organized and equipped wtll be ready to leave. It is repotted that late on Saturday night some two hundred filibusters crossed over to Jersey aud took quarters In a large double dwelling located on the Weavertowu road, West Hoboken. They appeared all to be Cubans, and were so quiet 111 their movements that but few* of the citizens knew of their presence In the place. They are reported to be a portion of the bodi stationed oi) Gammer's fsiand, and who had succeeded in eluding the Un!tS;i states deputy marshals, but tfiis Supposition is erroneous, They proa?Oi*?d to their new location by way of the West IIoboRen ears, and carried with them considerable baggug'-. They have been very quiet In their movements; but lew were miowed outside their quarters. The headquarters are beautifully located, commanding a fine view of the Hackensack river, the fiats ana Orange Mountains, Several leading Cuban visited thern during the day, and In the evening they were entertained w ith music and singing by several young ladies. The men all seemed in good 8,'lrlis. and highly enjoy their new q iarter?. present effected tu this city. Rut it is impossible to ascertain whether they will attempt to sail from this port when ready. It is generally bellcfve I they will not. however, but will merely ipako New York a plate of rem mpui ttiul equiutn-nt. Colonel Itvan, lnTne letter alluded to above, speaks highly 01 the conduct of the officers In charge or the marines, but has uo] ygt mastered Ms ftii'ijiion to deputy Cnttcd States marshals. Ke sa uup a noVSe and several cattle belonging to Colonel liardlner, proprietor of the Island, were shot by the deputies in their random firing wnen in pursuit of the men. Deputy Murvhal Gregg comes in for a share of dislike lor tue manner in which he searched Mrs Gardiner's bedroom, "prying" under the bedstead, Ac., having entered the house before the fanyly had arisen In the morning. Mrs. Gardiner suggested that Gregg be herenlier known as the "Knight of the BedchambQ.'l The Hi men Who were placed In confinement at Fort Lafayette, on Saturday, are still imprisoned there, but will be discharged within a couple of days. WiiWHi The Second Police precinct, about nine o'clock last evening, was serlouBly exorcised over a repojt ot a serious riot at Peck sim between rival political , organizations, and for some time the station house in lieekman street was besieged by a crowd anxious to obtain particulars of the occurrence. At the station house it was ascertained that at the hour above named the Hariun boat arrived at the slip with a rough crowd, several of whom acted in r very disorderly manner. Officer Dunn, who was on the post, boldly entered the crowd and arrested the most disorderly party, who be supposed was the ringleader. He was immediately set upon by the rabble, who rescued the prisoner, notwithstanding Captain De Camp, in citizen's clothes, went to bis assistance, and was pelted with stones and otber missies. The Captain, who had previous information that a riot was uiunlnent, ordered out the reserve, who were presently on the ground, but they tound that the crowd had dispersed and everything was quiet. An hour after the occurrence officer Dunn had made no report at the station house of the occurrence, and It was feared that fie had sustained severe injuries. LOCAL 1NTELL 6ENCE. Stabbed in the Dueast.?a roan named Michael Doolcn, of 169 Munroe street, was Blabbed in tht left breast at an early hour this morning by James csrtffcn. The wound is not considered dangerous. Urlffln was arrested and locked up. DanoeroOSLY Inji'kkds?Henry Bernhardt, a iad aevcnieen years of age, residing at No. TBI Ninth avenue, was dangerously Injured yesterday by falling through the hatchway on the second door ol Volkenlng's furniture store, corner of Forty-seventh street and Sixth avenue. Affray in the New Bowery.?During an affraj that occurred In the New Bowery, at a late hour lasl night, between a number of roughs, a woman named Margaret Sullivan, residing at No. 39 Vanderwatei was slightly cut In the forenrad with a knife In the handH of a man named Heardon, who made his escape. Tne injured womau was attended by a physician, and was afterwards sent home. Attempted ASSASSINATION?About a quarter pasi nine o'clock last night, as Caroline b'sloger, residing In Green street, Greenpolnt, was standing at the corner of avenne B and Fifth street, in conversation with a lady friend, some person, at present unknown. fired a pistol at her. ihe ball passing through her arm and fracturing the uincr. A phy in mn dressed her wound, after which she wa> taken to the residence of a friend at No. 64N Fifth street. The motive of the outrage is sttroudeu Id mystery. I NEW "5 ULTIMO, Dfun.tr If AID LITER ART tOSSIF U PARIS. Ptais, Jane so, is?e. A few bcw book* have appeared, which the expectant public has long looked forward to. "St. Paul," by Ernest Kenan, the "Blood of Germanicua," by A. Keule, a meuiber of the Institute; George Sand'a "Stone Which Holla;" Araene ilaussave's "Parisiounes." am. minor works are the volumes now seen on every table, not forgetting Hector Peasard's "Uendarmea." Of "St. Paul" It h? objected that M. E. Kenan's free thinking is too mildly aggressive, his negations tame, ami his controversy so benignant that critics of a more advanced hue have given hum the anrname of "domestic atheist." Tt?e "Wood ot ttermanicus" is a totally different production and most boldly dctlant. TliC author shows the history or the Human emperors and the latal results of unlimited power. The following few lines give the tone to this remarkable volume:? "Revolutionary," says M. BeulC, "are those who undermine Uie base of a regular State to secure the-ir own usurped rights; who violate the law, and of the army make means whereby to oppress the people, ol tue Senate a degraded instrument, of free vote a lie, of the multitude a mercenary drove, and corrupt the heart of the nation by* immersing U iu lethargy and forgeunlness of its own responsibilities. On the other hand, those who Insist on the maintenance of the constitution, the grandeur ol the State acquired through constant effort, on having human dignity respected, the rights of citizens consecrated, the populace rendered laborious and as fond of labor as of their country?such ai these have in all times been genuine conservatives. Augustus, Tiberius and their liuitutors were truly revolutionary." This piece has struck all readers as being of a most just application to the Roman empire, bea.iu.se it could, perhaps, be applied toother times and other governments with equal appropriateness. It has become Usual to cite parts of books lu all articles on bibliography, probably with a view to give those interested in new works a sample of the author's sty le and induce them thus to obtain the work. This is now so prevalent a custom that It appears heretical to condemn tt; nevertheless, on earnest consideration, this plan of setting off a piece of the goods kept back is u sad KArvir.p fn nnh!i<4h<*r>i ami u lilainivRnfmrntn authors. Many talk or a book and of every character in a book who have read about half a column of newspaper criticism upon it, while others fancy they need make no outlay 'at me publisher's alter the superfluous knowledge they have thus attained. 1 can only compnre this style of reading to the absurdity of an architect who would show me all the stones with which he is going to have, a catheoral built. 1 certainly should not think so nfucli 01 them as 1 should of the pile when the stones are put together. As a principle, therefore, 1 do uot quote, confining criticism on new publications to conscientious uupreciauoti aud the opinion of the general bulk of the enlightened public. In the prologue of George Sand's uew novel we are introduced to the artist's room at the Odeon theatre, and the illustrious writer reveals some of the secrets of histrionic art. Under a disguised form we recognize certain characters who have left long traces in the memory of artisis. One lias just expired in misery, as tnc journals have all echoed, who was a rough diamond in his way. His name was Albert Grisar, the musician and celebrated composer of u large number of operettes, among which, "Gilies Kavlsseur," "Bonsoir. Monsieur Pantalon," les l'orcherons, Ac. Several of his pieces were ilrst played at Brussels, then ai the OpCra Comique in Paris, later at the Theatre Lyrique ami Houtres Pitrl-uens. lie was, In his latter days, excessively melancholy, and expressed deep aversion for the Otfeubach tendencies ol stage music. His old associations with artists such as iioieldleu, were Ids constant talk, and, being one (lav more deprived than usual, happening to cast lils eyes on uaiits which were the worse tor wear, exclaimed. Mills is a new edition of 'Bonsoir, Monsieur Pantalon,' which I did not look forward to." A memorable date for the performance of one of his operas was tuat of February 21. ls-48. "Gilies Kavlsseur" was played on tne eve of the revolution wlucU was to dlsturuaU Kurope. lie composed his "Folie" also, a song which was the debut of his repu'ation, white listening to the robing of the cuunon at the siege of Antwerp. ilia "Fplie" was flrst sung by Nourrit, theu at Brussels?the same Nuurnt wiio killed himself for having been oucc hissed in Paris. Anotner cetebrny has departed tms life, but of a very different character; it is the proprietor of the garden so dear vo tuc yuartler Lai in, -and kuown as the Closerie des Lilaa. M. Bulner, or as the youth of France call linn, "father" Bullier, has leit 4,uou,00u Irancs.beuind him, which proves undeniably that it is a better speculation by far to set dances to music than music to dancing, as opera composers no. lie has no children and lue lortuue comes down to his nepuew, who, now the funeral is over, has reopeued ilie gardens, where dancing is continued as before. A strange fact it is, but true, that the owners of the OtoWit ground, on which liihjiuious poll^ and "cavaliers alone-' are perpetrated, belongs to a religious community of nuns. A lease was made some twenty-seven years ago letting the ground 10 M. Burlier up to this year. The lease expires iu two mouths, when the present generation of nuns pre determined such wicked capers shall be stopped. The C'losene des Lllas will be conse queutly transferred to the locality now occupied by tue lieat and Dumb Institute, now to be removed. M. Bullier began it/e us an apprentice to a lampmaker, who Is no other than .v. Joanne, now the publisher of so many guide books. He is next iound in service as a footman, m the company of another irlend in tne same condition as himself, and now also a miliionuaire. M. Bullier liked balls, and was,, by some influence or other, raised to the rank ot luspector at public places of entcrtamineut. especially at the 'Chgumiere, ' where the caucau does usually require inspection. Then he hired tne Prado aud successively Increased in his specialty. He was a man ol much observation, a friend to hrtists and literati. He has written his memoirs, which give some interesting scenes oi life at the Closerie and disclose a good deal oi romance aDd drama in real life. His collection oi minerals is very valuable, hard stoues tieing h,s tender point, ile kept open house for his friends, and ids tible was oi the most hospitable kind, ijenry Murger, tin; author oi "Bohemians,'' was un intimate hangcf-oli. An cxciteuicijt that is totally defunct is the salon. All tue paintings are seen returning to their well known studios on carts, .trucks or backs of hired porfers. It is a desolate procession. A painting that is sola leaves the Palais in very diflerent trim, with a jaunty, lestive spring upon high, audit is often accompauieil i?y the painter himselt, keeping an eye on It to the very last. An artist wiio met with immense success in Paris this year is the famed American painter, M. Bierstadt. He is located at the Grand Hotel, and his salon there Is one of the most interesting in a social and artistic point ot view. It is the gathering place of celebrities iu the literary world, be they English, KrcficTi 6f Arneflc,tit. Three magniflcent paintings which lla\ e not yet been exhibited are au additional attraction. One is called "Bridal Veil,'* a vie w of the Vosemlte valley, and most propitious is the name given to this superb work. It was commenced at Koine and tinishej in Paris. A golden mist is seen to rise as if lifted from tne front of the rocks by some fairy with rosy-tipped Augers. As the veil of haze rises the swilt Mercid river is disclosed, surg lilg B1 l lie i??l ?' img", II <1111 IMC lUlLTBllCeB oi which shoot forth twigs of maple branches of daring oak and cotton bush. A figure or two on horseback stand about iu mute colliemplation on swelling knolls In the front ground and under the shade ot gigantic oaks. The small but well-proportioned stature of the men makes tnc co pssal ridge of rocks appear all the more mimajestic compared thus to the smallug.-<i ul the ,,iord<' of crca\iQn.'} The otner work which vies with this Is a, ">4torm on the I'rainc," A drove oi powerful bulaioes are wading through a stream which divides the forest opposite from the prairie, whence u mighty wind Is blowing, and over which h leartui cloud is gatlionng. It seems to come alting like an extermb nating decree 01 glooming fatality. The willow and cotton wood are twisting, the blue rock in the distance frowns ori, and the 3hort underwood vegetation writhes all the bushy lulls to the right. One gleam or sunshine guides the terrified drove. Two paintings such as these are sutlfclent for the reputation of one man In his lifetime, and trie crowd oi foreign artists who ace ever pouring in to see them envy such sites as those which M. Uicrstadt is determined to consecrate Ills brush to. ' Do nothing hut American scenery," he says very quickly, only tt must he owned that ho "does" th'at ntiie" in a leviathan spirit. An hnbihte of M. liiersta ii's appears to be the otuer great painter who sees "greiyt," the celebrated marine artist M. (iudln. He is so remarkable u man and his life, both liefore he went to America as a marine officer and since, has been so eventful, so fun of incident and success, that I shall shortly forward to your 1 readers a few features tnat illustrate the man ami lug works entirely. The owner ot u name highly j rcvcn-u aim unar m American lovers or literature is that of Uie Kev. Dr. Holland. I connect it wihi mat of M. Ulerstadt and M. (iudln because I had Hie pleasure of seeing turn "tfituls." tielore "lirldai Veil," I and we were in company with these eminent i artists on a visit to the collection of the Marquis of Hertford, which Is so difficult of access and at the r outer gates of which so many any sesame In vain. Hut more of this, as I have adiutualic Item to add. The mother 01 Faure, me tenor, la dead. Tnia rnajr not be a very Important mention, but Madame Kaure ' was greatly honored by French artists and her sou. > Their l>cginulnga in lite were excessively humble. , Kaure, me taiented opera singer and friend of ' priuces. now having quite a palace of his own, being the son of a doorkeeper whose business It was i to pull a couiinuui string. Tne mother could do little for the muBlc-kiving boy, who one day, with teara In his eyes, besought her to make a last sacrifice for him in the shape of three francs. The needy i stale of the poor woman really did rnuke this insignificant sum quHe a sacrifice; but she consummated It, and Kaure hired an instrument., on which he from i mat day forward played at fairs and turnpike rendezvous on Sundays until lie had got cnotign money together to pay for schooling. He then was engaged as a chorister In one of the churches, and thus by degrees, by dim of i encouragement from his mother and penetrance i in affltsuun, won the exceptional position he holds i m-dny. He is perhaps the greatest classic singer France cac boast of. lie is a deep lbmker. great fOHK HEKALD, TUESDAY, reader and perfect student both In mind and habits, Ohpoul, the tenor, and disciple of the Conservatoire, is studying Auber's new opera, Dreatn of Love." which will be performed next winter. Hach title pages asAhose fancied by the octogenarian composer indicate that he nan in his old age retained all the verdant hue of juvenile Illusions. 1 will not close without mentioning the arrival In Paris of the most diminutive dwarf ever seen, a small female, aged six, now all the talk of the capital and ea,led Princess (elide. She lias been presented to the Empress by Princess de Meitermch, | who took pleasure in having her attired in doll's clothes measuring seven inches iroiu the waist. Hie is in penect proportion and very Intelligent, tue child of a province peasant. Tom Thumb is a drum major b.v her side- The doctors are on the dieri. ana such a tiny curiosity as she will prove a woikiug mine of gold. SKETCHES IN CHINA. Social 11 u 1>Hb and Customs? Uopka and Their Printing?Dress and Manners? Occnputions of Men and Women?Mcenes in the StreetsDinner* and Drinks?Sehoots and Those Who Illse Prom Them?Who are Honored. | Poor now, May 25, 1869. j I'liii'ig viu Binjr at ruuitmn i vt.nn.-u, accuiupaiucii bv some of tnc missionaries long resident tlicre, a number of the Chinese, and had an opportunity of observing their social habits and customs. How j totally different they ure from ub In their habits, ways, mode of education, morals, everything I No wonder that we are "outside barbarians" to them ami ihey "knights of the umbrella, fan, petticoats and pig tall" to as. To show how strangely tho way they "live, move and have their being" appears to foreigners 1 shall quote lrom a recent traveller:? On inquiring from the boatmau In. which direction Macao lay, 1 was answered west-north, and Hie wind, he Bald, was east-south. "You do not say so in F.urope," thought 1. Hut Imagine my surprise when, in explaining the utility or tho compass, he added that the needle pointed south I on landing the tlrst object that attracted my attention wa9 a military officer, who wove an embroidered petticoat with a string of beads round bis neck and a fan in his hand. His Insignia of rank was a peacock feather pointing downwards, Instead of a plume turning upward, and a button on the apex ot his sugar loaf cap, instead of a star on his breast or epaulettes on his shoulders, and It was with so ue dismay I observed him mount on the right side of his horse. Several scabbards hung lrom Ills belt, which, of course, 1 thought must contnin dress swords or dirks, but on venturing near, through the crowd, I was surprised to see a pair of chopsticks aud a knife handle sucking ont of one, and soon his fan was folded up and put lu the other, whereupou I concluded he was going to a dinner Histead of a review. The natives around me had all shaved their hair on the front of their heads and let it grow long behind. Many of them did not shave their faces, but their mustaches grew over their moutlis, and, lest some struggling hairs should diverge checkways, the owners were busily employed'pulling them down. We arrange our toilets differently, thought 1, but 1 acknowledged the happy device of chopsticks, which enabled these gentlemen to put their food into the mouth endwise underneath the natural fringe. On my way .back to the hotel I saw a croup of old people some of wliom wore way beards; a lew were chirruping ami chuckling to Kinging birds, which they curried perched on a stick or tn cages, others were catching hies to iced tbem and the remainder of the parry seemed to be uelightfully employed in flying paper kites, while a group of boys were looking gravely on and regarding these lauoceut occupations ol tueir seniors with the most serious and gratified aticbllofi. As I had come to the country to reside for some tune 1 made inquiries respecting a teacher, and happily found one who understood English. On i entering he stood at the door, and instead of coming forward and shaking my hands, he polttelv bowed and shook Ins own, clasping thorn before . hint. I looked upon this mode as a decided improvement, especially in doubtful oases, aud requested liiin to be seated. 1 kucw 1 was to study a language without an alphabet, but was somewhat astonished i to see htm bcgiu at what I considered the cud or the work. He read the date of publication "the lll'th year, tenth mouth and first day." "We arrange our dates ditlereuUy," I observed, and begged lam to read, which he did from top to bottom and troin right to left. "You have an odd book here," 1 remarked, taking It up; "what is the priceV" "A dollar and eight-thirds," said he. upou which 1 counted out three dollars and two-ihirda, and went on looking at it. The paper was printed only on one side, the running title was on the edge of toe leaves instead of tuc top ol the page, tne pagtug was near the bottom, the number and contents of chapters at j their ends, the marginal notes on the top. where the ' blank was double the size at the Toot, and a broad black line across tht^mlddle of eacli page separated the two works composing the volume, instead of one being printed alter the other. The back was open and sewed outside, and the name of the work written on the bottom eoge. "You have given me loo much," said he handing me tVOtMUlM and onethird, and then explalneJjthat eigtit-tturda was eight divided by three, or only three-eighths. A small vocabulary he carried with him had the sounds arranged according to their termination?tning, xnm, King being all in a row, aud the first word tu it was sun. "Ah, my friend," said I, "English won't help yon to find a word in that book, i'lease give tne your address t" He accordingly took out a red card us big as a sheet of paper, Instead of a neat wmtestrip, and wrote "Wer Lariyacu." "1 thought your uuuie was Mr. Wer. Why do you write your name wrong end first?" I inquired. "It U you who are wrong," replied he. "Look in your own iftre.'t'jry. it lien alone you write names as \liey should be, placing the honored lamily name ftrst." l could only say "Customs dlifer," and giving back the book begged him to speak of ceremony, lie commenced. "Wlieu you receive a distinguished guest do not fall to give him a place on your leu, for unit is the seat of honor; and be cautious uot to uncover the head, as that would be au unbecoming act ot familiarity, ibss was a severe blow to my estaie ilshcd notions; but when he teupeued the volume aud read, "Hie most learned men are decidedly of opinion mat the seat of the human understanding is lu the belly," 1 exclaimed, "Better say In the feet," and immediately shut up the book, dismissing him until another day, for this shocked all my principles of correct philosophy, even If Solomon was against iae. on going abroad I met so many things contrary to all my preconceived ideas ol propriety that I rea?Mly nriii?i i > .1 11 iuuu uuBorvwmil uum mm cuinese were our antipodes In many tbiugs besides location." "Indeed," said l, "tncy are so; 1 shall expect shortly to sec a man Walking on his head, i.ook! there's a woman in trousers and a party of gentlemen In petticoats: she is smoking a cigar and they are fanning themselves." But I was taught not to trust to appearances too much as on passing 1 saw the latter Wore light undCV 'garments. Wc soon alter met the steward of the house dressed in white and I stopped to ask him what merrymaking he was invited to: with a look of the deepest concern he told me he v.us returning from his father's funeral. Soon alter we passed where we heard sobbing and* crying and I Inquired who was ill; the man. suppressing a smile, said, "It is a girl about leaving home to tie married, who is lamenting with her feii Vows." , I 'Vu:rht after these unlucky essays I would ask I no more questions, hot QM my eyes instead, i.ookI trig into a snop 1 saw a stout fellow sewing lace on a bonnet lor a Portuguese lady, and going ou to the lauding plate, behold! all the lerryboais were rowed by women, and from a passage boat Just arrived, f saw the females get out of ihe cabin at thjrffjvv. What are wc coming to next," bttltl I; and ju?t then saw a carpenter take h s foot ru'o out-Tp Vus sto'-klng to measure sonve timber, Which pfs apprentice w is cutting with a sow whoy trlaue was set nearly at right angle with the friTi'e. Refute the door sal a man busily engaged irt whitening the thick soles of a pair oi shoes. "That's a shoe White, I suppose," satd l. "and he answers to the shoe black of other lands.' "Just so," said my friend, "and beyond Uiur is a poor wretch with a board round his neck for a shirt collar, for he has got Into rhok"y, an article of Ins toilet which answers to the gwes with whloh those lads in the Tombs are garnished instead ef bangles." In the alleys called streets the signs ?tood on their ends, and the pijr wi re pa' ked in baskets, which coolies were carrying, to the infinite satistactlon of the inmates; and tlie shops seemed to have lost their fronts and ejected their inmates into the streets, where thev were tattng, cooking, working, selling and sleeping in every imuiniM w**. a load rote* M as to look Id itu ana door won what wai going on, when we saw It ?-m a school and the boys were learning their lessons, ail crying like auctioneer*. We next paused a fashionable, lnrty stepjilng out of her chair, her feet only three no lies long, l"'r plaited and embroidered petticoat a foot longer thuu tier gown, and sural I est at bottom, and her waist quite concealed. Then came au acquaintance of my friend's, Hccomparmug a splendidly carved enffln. "Who's dead r" asked he. "No man hah die." replied the Celestial; "this one piece coffin I present to toy old fader; lie ilkee too much, count-a iny number one proper; 'spose he die, he can u?ee he 1" "Mo, ehr" rejoined my friend, how tnuchy price can catchce one all same lor tnaty" "l think can catchee one alia same so fash- I mn one tousand dollar, so; this hab first chop bandsome, lo." "Mo you (tall gibberish Knglish or Chinese ?" said I, for the language Bounded no le*B strange than the custom of presenting a corrto to a live father differed from my preconceived notions of flliiai affection. "Thai s the pure Cwitou Kngltsb," said he; "you must he the Jack downing of Canton to Immortalize It." "Come, rather let us go home," said 1, "for I am getting dt/./.y and shall soon be upside down in this strange country," The foregoing Is a somewhat ludicrous, but a graphic and truthful description of the strangeness of China to a foreigner, and this oppomtcnes* e?tendN to everything. Their common drink is warm, ours cold; their dinner commences with confectionery and fruits and ends with soup; the* reinovo the shoes aa a token of respect (Moses did the same), I we the hat. in fact, lu almost evert popular uian JULY 20, I860.?TKiPLE ner are tbey onr oppoeltes. And yet thev have a civilization all their own, and which, though derived from the most remote antiquity, In many respects equals, In some exceia, our a. i,earning ih open to all and is the only avenne to preierrnent; there is no hereditary?the throne alone 5* hereditary?aristocracy. The common schools of China are the cradles of the nobles or each generation. Their reverence for parents, ulive or dead, and for their ancestors, amounts to a most pardonable Idolatry. Their respect tor elderly persons is universal and profound. They regard the callings which produce and preserve as being of more honor than the non-productive uud destroying. The husbandman and farmer Is regarded as bctug of a much higher grade and more honorable calling than the merchant, no matter how their wealth may dlilcr relatively; the doctor Is more honorable than the warrior, the skilful couch that rolls back the stone from the darkened eye ami gives renovation to the sight, or the judicious treatment which sends the '.ire blood again dancing buoyantly through the lu vigorated frame. is higher, greater, better tnan tne whitened sepulchre of military glory. A Mott would be a Grant with them, a Grant perhaps a Mett. 'I'lte Chinese were a cultivated and enlightened people ages before onr European forefathers ceased to lie nomadic savages, and twenty-live centuries be!ore America ceased to be a blank China was the companion of Egypt, of Assyria, of Habylon, of the Meoes and Persians, She was then In the heyday of her youth; and though she has seen them die aud lu her long life many others spring up, nourish uud decay, aud that the lines? Tbe mossy marbles real on the llpa tbat he baa pressed In their hloum; Aud tbe nami'i bo loved to hear have been carved tor many a year On tbe tomb? nre peculiarly applicable to her, yet she lives, lives to be regenerated, have new, young blood infused lu to her veins, ami by us. CONNECTICUT. Stepney. Roubeby.?On Sunday, the I8t!>, the house of Barmitn Curtis, near Stepney Depot, was broken Into and robbed, an entrance being effected through a rear window while all the family wero away to church, sometime between the hours of ten A.M. and three P. M. Two pocketbooks, with their contents, were taken and two others were rifled aud left behind. As near as can be ascertained about sixty dollars were taken, and our informant had not learned whether or not anything else of much value had been carried off. One of the pocketbooks was found on Monday morning In the road, near Mr. Curtis' premises. Briditrpart. Thieves Arrested.?Two men, calling themselves respectively Charles Rider and Charles Kassam were arrested on Saturday charged with stealing various articles of clothing from different individuals. They wore taken before Justice .Stevens and lined each fourteen dollars and costs, with sixty days' imprisonment. on Monday they were brought up again, and on an additional count were fltied seven dollars and costs each and thirty clays' imprisonment. Unfortunate Accident.?a boy named Scoflcld, while walking on the beach near Seaside Park on Sunday afternoon, was shot, the bullet striking him In the side and passing round the ribs to the backbone, where It lodged. A surgeon made an examination, but was tillable to find the ball. The wound is uot considered necessarily dangerous. The shot Is supposed to have been an accidental one, but by whom ilrud Is not known. Bethel. Burglary.? On Friday morning last burglars entered the store of Fisher A Co., of this place, bored a hole info the safe and blew it open with powder. In the safe was about $700 in money, $200 of which belonged to a Mr. Thomas Wheeler. All the money was taken, There is no clue as yet to the perpetrators ol the crime. THE RIVAL LONG JRANCH STEAMBOATS. To the Editor of the Herald:? In reference to your editorial on the rival Long Branch steamboats, the Magenta and Jesse lloyt, I desire through your columns to say that the owners of the Magenta, whose special Interest is the safety ol their boat, have let it for the season on the express condition that she shall not be subjected to any risks from racing, and that to this end they inaiutaln their own supervision over the boat. Express instructions from the managers of the line arc posieu up in uie boat, anil tnc Rteain gauges are at ill tunes open to public inspection to see tuat these us traction* are observed. JOHN N. MANNING, Captain or Magenta. Another Attempted SrtciDE of a Nf,w York oiri. in Chioaqo?A young girl named Julia Weln attempted to commit suicide last evening by taking morphine, but her life was saved by prompt medical treatment. It appears that the unfortunate young woman, who is said to be possessed of much beauty, left her home in New York lu company with a man who brought her to this ctty, where he ts satil to have accomplished her ruin. A young man named Converge, who lodges In a room in the Tyler block, corner of l.a Salle and *onch Water streets, says that he was tnrormcrt by letter 1 rum a sister of tne young lady, who lives in New York, or the fact above stated, with a request that he take measures to reclaim tier and send her to friends in Dubuque, Iowa. Mr. Converse, after a search, round her at the St. Charles Hotel and took her to his morn, where she became very 111. A physician was called, and it was discovered that slio had taken a large dose 01 morphine. Antidotes were given and In a short time afterward she revived, and hopes are now entertained of her' recovery, ller brief history ts a sad one, and it is to be hoped that she will he restored to her friends.?c/tivayu J'ont, Ju'U 17. "shipping news7 Almanac for New York?This Day. Sun rises 4 45 I Moon sets....morn 2 13 Sun sets 7 26 [ High water..morn 5 42 . POUT OF SEW YORK) JULY 19, 18??. CLEARED. - gteamihlp Rebecca Clyde, Chlcheeter, Wilmington, NC? Jamet lland. Steamship Pranronia, Bragg. Portland?J F Ann. Ship Alex Marahall, (lardner, Llvemool?C H Marshall A Co. Ship Joe Clark, Carver, London?R P Buck A Co. Ship Arraesn NO), Jensen, Bremen?Punch. Edye A Co. Bark (l.a Itolu* Br), Speuce, Cork ?Baring A Archibald. Bark Martlno Cilonto (Ilall, Laura, Brlatol?J Robineon A Co. Bark Courier (NO), Mohr, Stettin?Punch, Edye A Co. Mark Edward (Km), Carlson, Stettin Funch, Kdye A Co. Hark S W llolbrook, Plnkerton, Cienfuegos?Brett, Son A Co. Mark Cordelia,Smith, Key West?Benner, Brown A Pinckof?. [trig Fortuna (Port), Swentzen, Oporto?Ilacemeyeycr A Brunt. Hrig Mercedes Hr\ Kohl, Cienfuegos Fowler A Jova. Bitg Velocity (Br), Oarrell, Cienfuegos Mom A Ward. Brig lien 8 Berry, Fossstl, Bridgeport, OB?0 B Swain. Bcbr John Rose. Howell. Demerit*?K Rowe A Co. Schr Mary 8 Lunt, Simmons, (Trenails. Schr Julta D (Br), llartutig, Port au Platte?Eggcrs ABclnleln. . Schr Champion (Br , Qazcl, Klngalon, Ja? A II Solomon 4 Co. Selir Ben, , Wilmington?E S Powell. Suhr H Preicott, Mi-rrlman, Boston ? C L Hatch. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BV TUB STEAM YACHTS. D 8 steamship Talln- ^' Washington, DC. Steamship Cite 0f London (Br), Lellch, Liverpool July 8, via M|ieeusP.^f,'T^h^ with mdse and passengers, to John il Dale. rfnTri?, lat 48 20, Ion M 37. passed steamship Cells, ",wie< for London; 18th. at II AM, 1st 40 34, Ion 70 ill, saw Lark Bossio North (ltr), bound W. Steamship Britannia Hr , Campbell, (llasgow July 3, via Moville 3d, with mdse and passenger*, to Henderson Bros. Experienced steady westerly winds almost the entire pas'"Steamship Manhattan, Woodbull, Charleston, July 17, at noon, with indst-and passengers, to H K Morgan A Co. HL-imihlp Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NC, with naval tores, to J Lonllard. Steamship Aloernarle, Conch. Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Ukl Dominion Steamship Company. Hsrk T K Welden, Welden, Marseilles, Mar 8, with mdse and 4 passengers, to Jas E Ward a Co. Passed Ulhrallar M ay 2'J. Hark Stampede (Br), Ollkey, Havana, 1(1 days, with sugar, and toroe,passengers, to James K \t ard A Co. Jtai k Norton Stover (of llarptwelll, Stover, Havana, 0 days with sugar, to Calvin Adams. Baik BUen Dyer, Leland.Sagua, 10 days, with sugar, Ac, to H I) A J U Hrookman. Brl^ Wm 11 Forrest iBri, Knowlcs, Monte Chrlste, July 8, with ngwood, Ac, to Turner Brothers. Has heen 0 days north of Ilatteras, with light wlmls and calms. Left In port schr T .1 Frsiles. tor N York, In 8 days. Brig Abbte C Tile ?mb (of Yarmouth, Me), Tltoomt), Rcraedios, 12 days, with sugar, Ac, to Nesmilh A Sons. Brig T li A Pitt (Br., HutcUlngs, Bermuda, July 10, with onions, Ac, to MMdleton A Co. Schr Agnes, Blair, Moranl Bav, Ja, 18 day*. with bamboo to Jas IV K.lwell A Co. Schr Ontara (ol Msehtas), Snrague, Arecelbo, P R, 18 days, with molasses to Simpson ACtapp, July 1*. list 80 20 N, ion 73 w, spoke w haling schr Oilve Klorenpc, who also reportsd sehoonrr K A Suarks In rornpanv, milking, with 30 bbli oil; 18lh, Pit 82 N, ton 73 W, schr L R Simmons, do. Schr Frank Waller, Corson, Indlanola, i& daya, with cotton, Ac., to.N L McCrvady A Co. July 7, off Carysfoot Reef, moke schooner Agues, from Penaaoola, lor Providence, . UI m? I? ,..f Hrr Xikr ll It t/ffl I I ll I <1 < III. .lAf'kR/iritftllA 7 daye, with lumber, to N L McCraady A Co. fichr (i C Norrla, Artie, Jackaonrllie; s daye, with lumber to Kpplager. Kueeell A Co. Kefir Madleon, lloimea, Howard, Georgetown, BC, ft daye, with naral atorea, to Hollner, Potior A Co. Bohr Lilly, Huglira, Charleston, 8 U, B daya, with lumber, to ft L MeCreedy A Co. 8chr Annl# V Kergen (of Ilrookhaven). Tbompaon, Wil? mlnpton, N C; ?)? dava, with lumber to John H Moor*, ttchr Ja* Anderaon, Tnnnell, Virginia. Bohr L I Mabeook, Hubbard, Virginia. Bohr L H Hopbine, Predmore, Virginia. Rebr Julio* Webb, Hrainnor, Virginia Bebr Hannah Champion, Taylor, Virginia, ftchr Kta, Turner, Virginia. Bohr * 0 A Ward, Hilwanla, Virginia. R'hr O H Booth, Longstreat, Virginia. Ho.hr Kdward Hlada, t.ouper, Aleiandrta. Ruhr A H Wetmera, Bogart, Georgetown. DC. Hcbr Poravth, Applegale Georgetown, DC. Bohr J H Young, Barrett, Baltimore, for New llaaen. Bohr W C Atwater, Parker, Baltimore for New Haven. Hclir Marietta binltb^Prealon. Pliluulefphla for Lynn. Hcbr (Jen H Rent, Hmltb; Philadelphia lor Hoelon. Bohr C W Locke, Huntley, Piilladrlpbla for floeton. Hcbr M Hand, Nortor, Philadelphia for Providence. Bohr The CnUn, Hippie. Mlllrllie, NJ Canal boat K D Chandler, Maithewa, Montreal, II da ye, with lumber, to W M tiraca SHEET. Steamship City of Baltimore, from Liverpool, which arrived lHh, report. Jul. 18. 164 mile. E of Bandy Hook. pu?d teamanlp City or Bo.ton, bene* for Liverpool; same <l?y, lw mile. K of Bandy Hook, steamship England, do for do; ail day, lid milea U of Bandy Hook, ateamablp Iowa, banco for Glasgow. Panned Tbrtoih Hell date. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Reporter. Holme., Calais, 18 day., f.r Hew York, with lumber, to tlolyoke A Murray. Schr Elisabeth Delfart, Low, Porto Rico via Mew London lor New York, with sugar and raolasaee. Schr Oneida, Duel., Ulace Bay, Id day., tor New York, with ooal, to 0 H Brewer. Schr A K Ames, Atnea, Bridgeport, CB, 16 day., for New York with coal, to maetar. Schr V Arthemu., Cole, Rhulee, N9,18 deye, for New York, with piling, la Snow A Richardson. Schr Empire State, Matnwarmg, George's Banks for New York. Schr Fetro, Rogers, Machine, t days, for New York, with lumber. Bclir Ontario. Barber, Bristol for New York. Bcbr Onward, Lcary, Bangor for New York. Schr H Leach, Pendleton, Rockland for New York. Schr J M l'krtrldgs, 8uotv, ltocklaud for Now York. Schr Arion, O.born, Uelfaat for New York. Schr Nellie, Henderjon, Calal. for New Yoik. Schr E M DuMeld, Rayiior, Portland for New York. Schr Oele.lial, Hubbard, Portland for New York. Schr Jo. Rogers May, Portland for New York. Schr A 0 Pea.e, Kaynor Portland for New York. Schr llattie 8 Colllu., llllla, Portland for New York. Bclir flash, Fish, Nantneket for New York. Kclir J an English, Barker, New Bkdford for New York. Bchr J Pohder, Jr, Sprlliger, New Bedford for Elisabeth {ion. Scbr C Hadden, Waluwrlght, l'awlucket for New York. Scbr C E Hulse, Llitlu, Provl lence for New York. Scbr Ellri Hamilton, Cole, Provlilcnce for New York. Schr 8 Appfegale, Sleoiman, Providence for New York. 8chr Koanoke, Itarrett, Providence for Port Juhoepn. Schr Aliuon Baker, Crosby, Providence lor Troy. Schr James Parker, Sr, Kelley, Providence for Philadelphia. Bchr B Foster, Clark, Mlllbrhlge for New York. Schr [) S Kapelyea, Miller, Derby for New York. Scbr Blast, Barker, Daaby for New York. Bchr Eecorl, Ball, Fall River for Ellzabuthport. Scbr K Sloeaon, Hume, Kali River for New York. Schr Albion, Shaw, Kail River for New York. Schr Angler, Besee, Wareham for New York. Schr SlaTea Islander, Babcock, Branford for Newbnrg. Scbr Martin Van Burcu, Harding, Newport for New York. Schr D H Baldwin, Vail, New London for New York. Bchr Circle, Hulse, New Lomton tor New York. Schr Zulelta Kcnyon, Buckingham, Portland, Ct, for New York, with stone. Schr Heading Railroad No 60, Corson, New Haven for Philadelphia. Sohr Dart, Johnson, New Haven for New York. Schr Hickory, Allen, New Haven for New York. Schr Sarah J Hayt, Cramer, New Haven for Alexandria. Schr Wm Donnelly, Lynch, New Haven for New York. Schr Lady Adums, Evans. New Haven for New Y'ork. Schr \V D Pitt, Shannon, Brookhaveu for New York. Schr Chief, Smith, Norwich for New York. Schr Brady, Gill, Norwalk for New Y org. Schr Mary'Brockway, Krancls, Connecticut River for New York. Schr Julia A Tate, Tate, Bridgeport for New York. Schr S Selsey, Shopshlrc, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Emily, Worrell, Stamford for New York. Sehr Oscar C Ackcn, Hobble. Stamtord fur New York. Schr llayea, McNaraee, Greenwich for New Y'ork. Schr Hester, Davis. Portcbesler for New York. Schr G T Page, Ryder, Port Jervli for New York. Schr Marclna Miinson. Dayton, Port Jefferson for New York. SehrD Davidson, McRobertson. Old Field for New York. Schr Margaretta, Warner, Ulcn Cove for New York. Schr Amelia, Woodtn, Koslytt for New York. Schr J R Mundell, Edwards, for New York. Schr A Parker,Carpenter, for New York. Schr Surge, Warwick, for New York, Schr Veto, Carrlngton, for New York. Schr Franconlo, , Bourcy if) for New York. BOUND EAST. Schr Reading Railroad No 44, Trainer, Philadelphia for Fall River. Scbr James Hoffman, Shropshire, New Brunswick for New Haven. Schr Mary Merehon, Brlghtman, South Amboy for Providence. Scbr Emma, Strange, Woodbrldge, NJ, for Taunton. Scbr Harriet Fuller, Willard, Port Johnson for Portland, Me. . Schr Nellie Chase, Upton, Port Johnson for Portland, Me. Scbr Mystery, Hurst, Ellrabcthport for Salem. Schr Mary Emma. Brown, Albany for Providence. Schr T P Abell, Fowler, Albany for Providence. Bchr 8 W Cbartre, Simmons, Albany for Providence. Schr Herbert Manton, Crosby, Albnny for Providence. Schr S W Ponder, Palmer, Kondout lor Providence. Schr J S Lut.e, Hatch, Nawtiurg for Kail Rtvcr. Scbr Empire, Ferguson, Newburg for Provldenoe. Schr Kakir, Saunders, Newbnrg lor Ncwnori. Schr Hydrangea. Prentiss, Clinton Point for Providence. Schr Vigilant, Nlckerson, Hoboken for Brlstel. Schr R S Dean. Coolt, liobokon for Pawtucket. Schr M L Bartiett, Rlcketls, New York for Norwich. Schr Ada S Allen, Hoyt, New York for Pembroke. Ecbr Senator (irlmet, Merrill, New York lor Boston. ScbrEusrui Scrauton, Hcrvev, New York lor Hangor. Schr Mariner, Iiarle, New York for Greenwich. Schr S E Nash, Nash, New York for Providence. Schr President, Bradley, New York lor Clinton, Ot. Wind at sunset calm. 8Ui|i|iint( Notes. The echooner Hannle E Prcdmore, of Baroegat, was lowered from the Nelson A Townseud dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, on Saturday, after being calked. The yacht Meteor was taken up by the larger one of the crew docks, near the foot of Market slip, on Friday evening last and lowered on Saturday afternoon. This is the second time she baa been out of water within ten day*. She was exposed merely for examination. The iron steamer Gulf Stream, 064 tons, built and belonging to this port, was lowered from the balance dry dock, foot of Pike slip, on Saturday afternoon, after having bur bottom scraped. Messrs Smith A Dunning are her owners. The bark Fannie, $76 tons, buHt at Sedgwick m 185P, and belonging to this port, waa lowered from the sectional dry dock nearest the toot of Rutgers slip, on Saturday evening, after having beryellow metal ahcathlng patched. The brig Saxon, 201 tons, built In Quaco, NB, In 1891, and belonging to St Johns, was lowered from the central one of the screw docks yesterday afternoon, after baring her yellow metal sheathing patched. Tbs tugboat S E Babcock Is on the smaller ono of the screw docki, having her bottom scraped and painted. The schooner Abigail Jennings, 88 tons, belonging to Messrs Prltchard A Wing, of this city, was lowered from the People's dry dock, foot of Couvemeur street, yesterday afternoon, after being calked. She was followed by the schooner r?uz? ?# ciapics, i'aj ions, ui narrmgton, Me, and belonging to F Talbot A Co, of tbli city. She la merely to have her bottom cleaned. The schooner Ocean Belle baa Just been lowered from the waya attached to the yard of J Van Winkle, Astoria, after receiving a suit of yellow metal sheathing. There were In port on Saturday 461 rcaaela, of which 92 were eteamere, 68 abipa, 144 bar Ira, 90 brigs and 77 achionera. The brig Perl, 2t0 tone, la on Dean's railway, Red Hook, being calked and painted, and receiving other re;>a!ra. The lighter Sunawlck la alao on the above dock. She la being calked and painted. Murine Disasters. St*amer City or Mexico, from Vera Cms for New York, before reported towed Into Fortress Monroe, lost her wheel 75 mllea to tne cast ward of Charleston, In perfectly clear, calm weather. She left for New York In tow of ateamhlp Saratoga at 8 I'M ycaterday (IMthi. Bark Reunion, Dunbar, from Cronstadl for Boston, put Into Lerwick 6th Inst, having been ashore during a thick fog on the Ath, on the Island of Mouea. No damage rtnorted except leaky. Bark D Nichols. Wyman, from New York for Portland, lost foretoi sail, had foretonsail yard broken and suffered Injury to sails, oil Salop's Neck, LI, during the tornado on Friday last. She put Into New Haven for repairs. Scan V*tO, Baker, at Indlanola 6th Tnat from New York, while lying at anchor outside the former port during rough weather, carried away her anchor and drifted acroa flic reef, caustng her to teak badly and to throw overb .ard 150 sacks of coffee. The vessel received other damage that will compel hfMo repair at Imlianola. ScHB MARY M Hamilton, from South Amboy for Hartford, out Into New Haven lKth, having Inst mainsail during the tornado of Friday. The captain says that one nlie to tha west of him vet"<4? nailed along unaffected by tha gale, which seemed to strlko the water 300 [cut from him, lathing it Into large, heavy waves. Mlkccllai.eoua. Purser John R Mnir.it, of the steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, has our thanks for his attentions. LACtoTir.ti?At Bucksport, Me, 13th Inat, from the yard of J L Buck, a very superior bark of 1U00 tons. Whnlemra. Schr Erpreya, Handy, of Marlon, was on Clarleston Oround July ?, with 60 bids sp oil. Spoken?July 8, lat 82 30. Ion 77 56, schr Walter Irving, Lair, Provlncelown?oil not reported. Npoknn. Ship Halen Clinton, Spraguc, from Boston for New Orleans, July 11,2.1 miles from I'ass al'Oulre bar. Ship fireadnouaht, Mayflew. from Liverpool for San Francisco, June 30, lat 20 S, Ion 3H W. Ship hlchard Hutteed, from Liverpool for Boaton, June 19, lai 46 01, Ion 20 II. Bark Industrie,, Hllken, from Baltimore for Amiterdam, June 24, lat 47, Ion 13. Hark Kentvllla, Evans. from Newport, E, for Savanmili, June 29, lat 49, Ion 9. ? ilaik I'-ivid M N ;ii, Mrtllhinncv. Iiom Liverpool far Phlla deliihla.Jiiiy 3. no 1*1, Ac. Hark E Norrla, bound E, June 30,1st 43 59, Ion 47. Foreign Form. Ani'HANOKi., June 25? Arrived, bark Annie Kimball, Lincoln, Boiton, Caudivf. July S-Arrtved, bark Brage (Nor), Jorcenun, Nl'ork. Sailed 5th, barki Blomtdon (Br), Coward, and Lhtoeanei, Olcn, NVork. OniTiAi.i AH, dune 9!'?Arrived, bark David (NO), Hurt wig, Leghorn <av,d cleared for lln?tnn> ', llamon Gregory, Grey orv, do (and cleared for NVork,'. Livkbi-oot,, July 6? Arrived, Calliope (Br), Llawell. New Orleant; Germanfa, BUfTeni, Fan Franctiqo; Anlilo VV Weiton, Davlei, do; Nonouam llormlo, Couitni. Ht John. NB; Caractaeui, Murray, NVork; Julia, Monroe, Savanna)), 18tb, Ureal Weilern, Cunningham, NVork. Cleared fdh, Tuicarora, Rowland, Philadelphia; Ntjadr, Becken, NYork ; Tboi Cochrane, King, Boiton; E B Hawe*, Stuart, Baltimore. Londoniirrby, July Ill?Arrived, iteamihlp Moravian, Brown, Quebec for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mavaoiifz, PR, Jtilv 1?In port brig T Towner, Perklni, from and for New liawen, Ids Morant Bat, Ja, July 1 In port hark II A Stephimon, for NVork Idg; ichr J M Wentworth, Robbing, do do. Prnartii, July 5?In Walton Bay, ihlp Abigail fBr), Raymond, from NVork for HrlatoL QuRknhtown, July B Arrived, bark Otalla (NO), Marcomlnl, NVork; lxtn, ateamihlp Samaria, Macaulay, NVork for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived at oo 19th, iteamihlp City of Parti, Kennedy, New York for Liverpool. QtrlRgo, July 19?Arrived, iteamihlp Neitorlan, Alrd, Liverpool. Brkht, July lit?Arrlvid, itiamihlp Perelre, Dueheaae, N York for Havre. Rio Janiuro, Juna 11 Arrlvea, ihlp Croat of the wave, Nbnvk for Hong Kong, with milnmait ipruns; barki New R(' 'i!h*Ah' A?w '< trlMna; IWh^ MNtmilnp RniilhAmwIrji, Tlnklei^ugh, WVork. * 1 l Tn?hL^11'* *?'>", Ol)?o i blip Onwn of ?h* l' PJ' do; 1(*h- W| AkUne (Bori. ItnlUmorr. /i' '*W( <> C (JlAry, (iould, Ifoaton (hjfora r?|K,rt?.| lr (xirt J una H, to Mil In 3 wMk?). lA^"Sin7r^c^To"_A,Tl^ 'BtU "h*?kKtrni/b'mk' "B' " *rrlT"1' '"P l3*patHl, Upton, RVo'rV*1,h,P <,*rn*'. Brinrd, Liverpool; aehr Kllan, Vnt Cim^ July | In port I.Itg A J Rom, Wymkn, from BnmawP;*, ()?, f?r rt*.|y ' Hkllaillit, *rl<r KMe Weutwonb, Lnn? (from NawYorki. Bnpun. 1 1 American Porta. \ ALEXANDRIA, July 17?Arrived, Mhra Carrie Holme* Norwich; F. R Kirk, Jeraey City; Maria Vearaon. NYork. Hailed?Scbra Carrie Uolmca, AUyn'i Point; E a Kirk, Jeraey City. BOSTON, July 17, PM?Arrived, ihlp Sea dull. Burgee*, Bait Pond, Africa; rchri Hattle Page, Haley, and J W Allan, Doane, Georgetown, DC; J VTIIuaaiaon, Jr, Wlnamore; Henry May, Rackett, and Aid, Smith, Philadelphia. Cleared?Bark Beesie Kogera(Br), Croaby, Baltimore; brig Conatantin (Br), Doane, St Domingo: achr* Southerner, Darling. Richmond, Va; M M Freeman, Howea, Baltimore. Balled?Wind WHW to NW, bark Bmyrulote; brig* Scotland, and Cnnetantin. 18th?Arrived, brig Anna D Torrey, Torrey, Alexandria) elm Samoa (of Boaion), Chandler, and Emily A Jenny, ~m Uraee, Georgetown, l)C. I 18th?Arrived, iteainablpi Tripoli, La Meaenrler, Liverpool; 1 eo Arnold, Baltimore; Roman, Philadelphia; NeptuDe, I NYork; harlaa Carrie Hill, Smith, Gottenburg: Mary Pratt, I Hilton, Montevideo, hrlga Abby, Lewie, Point du Pali; Ma- I non, Saunders, Malaucaa; Oak Point, Kimball, Kemeaina, Olive, Thompson, Havana; schrs Etetvlra (Port). HI Michael* , Alive Mrrlck, Freeman. Barbados; Jos Fish,Turner, Wilmington. NC; Wra Jones, Norfolk; J O Griffin, NYork. BALTIMORE,July 17-Arrlved, steamship LelgxIglNG). Jaeger, Bremen via Southampton; schrs Jo? Bauer, Baxter, Boston; Anna Lewis, Darton, Rockland. Gleared?Schrs Willie, BJaples, West ladles; Alpha. Brown, Jersey Oity; Sarab Penu. West; Fremont, Lane, and Lake Erie, Lilly, NYork ; Baroh Elisabeth, Snow, Brooklyn; J Loughrey, Smith; A T Blessing, Blessing, and Rose Ann, Jones, Ibidson. Nv ; Mary Duffy, Ruth, Trenton ; Kitty Gal- I lagber, Thompson, Albany: Gen Butler, Williams, Bpuyten Dnyvll; Addis BlalsdeU, Flsk, Boston ; Helen, I'erry, I'rovl- * denee; L 0 Hickman, Robinson, Boston; Mlnquas, Ileuuy, New Bedford. Sailed?Rark Nlobe; schr Willie. BANGOR, July 16?Arrived, brigs Atlas, Mitchell, East llarbor; Executive, Phillips, NYork. 17th?Sailed, brig Ilarp, Snow, Greenport. CHARLESTON, July 16 Cleared, bark Helea Sands, Woodslde, Montevideo and a market, 19th?Balled, schrs Mary Stow, Norwalk, Ct; S H Cadr, NVork. CALAIS,,July 12 -Cleured, brig Tangent, Verrill, NYork. Hth Arrived, schrs John Boynton, Mitchell, and Champion, Clark, NYork. Cleared?Scbr Addle Murchle, Murchie, NYork. DIOHTON, July 11?Bailed, schr Ilazleton, Gardner, Philadelphia. IiAST GREENWICH, July 16?Arrived, scbr M R Oarlisle, Potter, Philadelphia. FORTRESS MONROE, July 16, 8 AM-Passed out, steamship Berlin, Undulsch, for Southampton and Bremen; bark Frlgaa (Nor), Oisen, from Oitv Point for Flume. l'.th?In port brig Sympathle (IIol), iiukemu, from Rio Janeiro, waiting orders. 19th Passed out, brigs Alice, for St Jago; Sarah Crowd!, St John, NB; Amerlcus, West Indies; Lulan, Nova Scotia. Also passed out, barks W N Z, for Nova Scotia; Elverton, West Indies; Mailltou, Matanras. Sailed 15th, schr Arctic, Norrls, from Baltimore for St Johns, PR. FALL RIVER, Julv 16?Arrived, schrs Bculuh E Sharp, Cole, and lankee Hoy. Reeves. Newburg. 17tb?Arrived, schrs Zoe, Hall, Nuwhurg; Daniel Webster, Parker, Ells ibethport. JACK BON VILL15, July 13?Arrived, schrJas A Crocker, Carver, Boston. 11th?Cleared, schr Jed Frye, Langley, NYork. LYNN. July 11?Arrived, schra S A Kose, Hose, Philadelphia; 12th. Flora A Sawyer, Norwood, Baltimore; 15th, John 0 llenry, Pllks, Philadelphia. NEW ORLEANS. July 18?Arrived, steamships Unltoa States, Norton, Nl'ork; (ieo Cromwell. Valll, do. Sailed?Steamships Mariposa, Kemble, N York ; Crescent City, Hlldreth, do. Pass a l'Outrk, July 14?Arrived, brlc Mary Ann, Mckay, Bordeaux. Sailed, barks Cephas, Btarrott, and Ada- ^ lalde. . i ?> . . Southwest Pass. Inly 14 Sailed, bark Britannia. NORFOLK, July ltt?Arrived, sehr Helen Mar, Ward, New York. Sailed?Schr Flora Temple, Savage, Newport. NEWBUllYPORT, July It) Arrived, sohrs Amos Falkenbnrg, Terrell, and Lizzie, Frambes, Philadelphia. Sailed-Schrs Nevada, DuvK Ba'tlmore; Abby H Ilodgmm, Eaton, NYork ; A J Fabeui, Bragg, Philadelphia NANTl'CKET, July 12?Sailed, schr Jesse It Allen, Case, Philadelphia. 14th-Arrived, schr L O Foster, Eldridge, NYork. 16th?Arrived, echrs C S W.atson, Adams, Philadelphia; Neleou, Weed, NYork turn! Milled Pith for do). NEW .BEDFORD, duly 10 Sailed, schr Flora, Smith, Bah timore. 17th?Arrived, schrs J Ponder, Jr, Springer, Warehamcand sailed for NYork); Yarmouth, Baxter, Woodbrl lye, NJ; Kate, Stevens, Wareham tor NYork; OW Bentlev, Baker, Wood's Hole lor do; John Mettlcr, Barlow, Pocosset for do. NEWPORT, July 18, I'M Arrived, echrs Triumph, Kelsey, Philadelphia; Safah Elizabeth, Lockwood, Rondout. 17th?Arrlvjed, schr Belle, Simpson, Hoboken for Providence. 18th?Arrived, brig Caroline Eddy, Pcasley, Turks Island ; schr EmmaM Fox, Case, Philadelphia. NORWICH, July 18?Arrived, schrs Florence, Broekway, and Franklin Pieroe, Hudgdun, Rondout; Anna B Jacobs, Jones wNYork. Salli'd Schr CMef, Champlln, NBfork. NEW HAVEN, July 18-Arrlved, hark David Nichols, Wyman, NYork for Portland; hrlcs LAW Armstrong. Wright, Porto Rleo; Cleo W'lllard, St Croix; schrs Mary M Hamilton, i.re.en, South Amboy lor Hartford. PHILADELPHIA. Jn'.y 17, PM?Arrived, schrs Lottie, Taylor, Boston ; Gertrude, Coalwell, St John, NB (Is ut Chester). Cleared?Bark Triumph, Nichols, Portland; brig F Gerrtackcr, Andresen, Bllboa (not as before); schrs Mary Louisa, Norton, Portland ; J C Thompson, Vanzant, Carabrldgeport; E (1 Irwlu, Allelns, Robury ; C E Jackson, Hlackman, Marhlehead;Clara Davis, Wilson, Lynn; Jesse Wilson, Connelly ; T A Ward, Norton ; K Heaton, Merrick; Jus Harretl, Haws; Ells Hays, RoBhins; Wen Wind, Lawson ; R L Tay, Baker; 8 J Bright, Shaw; W O Irish, Rathbun, and A Herman, Parker. Boston. K'tb Arrived, brig Kossack. Elliott, Pensacola. Below, i harks 8 B Hale, White, from .Uatanzas: Gun iMfcn, Greenleaf, Sagua; brigs J L> Llueoln, Merryman, from Caribbean; >ie Baker, Phcan. Oardetius. , Lbwfh, Del. July 16?Barks Sylphlde, for Dantzin; Nor, for Stettin ; brigs C V Williams, lor Clenfuegos; Guiding Star, for ; and schr Queen of Clippers, for Clem usgos?all from Philadelphia went to sea te-day. Brig Urtolan, irom Cardenas. haB azrlved at the Breakwater for orders. Two 1 rlge, names unknown, have passed In. PROVIDENCE, July 17?Arrived, schrs Annie J KusselL Chapman, Philadelphia; J Hurley, Saunders, do; Wm F Bur* den, Adam*, do; George Hotcliklas, Karkett, do; Isabella Thompson. Kndicott, do; Robert T Graham, Eltsabclhport; Harry A Ned, Ureene, do; F Merwin, Hnnce, Kondout; Francl? C Smith, Burntt, do. (lust, Johnson. Trenton, NJ ; Black Diamond, Merrill, South Amboy; John Warren. McGar, Fort Johnson; Vermillion, Lock wool, do; Jamra H Deputy, Hturges. Albany; Casper Lawsun, Hull, do; Andrew blew art, Gilbert, do; J B Bicckei'. Vork, Hobokcn; Ariadne, Harding, do; Artist, Forrester, Marlborough, N'V; Anna D Frier, Hawkins, Pnughkeupide.; Forrest Home, Thorn o, Haverstraw; Banj Butler, Fowler, NYork: John C Banter, Jones. Jo; Laurel, Hallock, do; Maria Louisa, Snow, ilo; Otts, Chase, do; Kim City, Kolley, do; J M Freeman, tldridgo, do; sloop Blackstone, W'ordeti, do. Hailed?Brig Mary E Rowland, Rowland, NYork; schra J T Williams, Newbury, Georgetown, DC; Almon Bacon, Crossby, Albany; John C Batter, Jones. NYork. lSth? Arrived, brig Tangier. Roma Savannah; schraTD Wilder, Heather, Charleston; H M Wright, Fisher, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Beading KK No 34, Carmil. do fordo; Village Queen, TilloUnn, Philadelphia; Billow, Kldridge,Trenton; Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper, Rondont; George R Oonover, Robinson, Rondout for Pawtucket; James Neilson, Macomber, do for do; Belle, Simpson. Hobnken. Hailed?Sehrs Matoakn, Fonks, Balumorc; Amelia, Beeba, Philadelphia; David Collins, fowtieend, do; J M FTeeman, Kldridge, Niork: Kim City, Kslley, do; KanDy Barney, Johnson, do (or Rockland). PAWTUCKET, July 17?Arrived, schr Caspar Lawson, Hull, Albany. Hulled-Schr C A C Brooks, Brooks, Philadelphia. HAN FRANCISCO, July 17-Sailed, bark Nicollne (NO), Ahlman, Hong Kong. ^SAVANNAH, July 19-Arrived, hark Hearing, Portland, SALEM, July It?Arrived, sehrs Ales Young. Young, and > Mdry U Collins, Endlcott, Philadelphia; Planter, liorton. South Amboy; Leocadla, Klwell, NYork. Sailed?Sehrs Richard Peterson, English, Philadelphia; Albion, Calais for Portchester; Karen llappuch, Portland for NYork. 17th fiallsd, brig Esses, Sleeper, ? Southern port; schr 3 Cadwalader, Sleiemsn, Philadelphia. WILMINOTON, NC, July 16-Arrtved, schr D C Hulsg, Hlldarth, New London. 17th?Arrived, steamship Wm P Clyde, Morgan, NVork, WARREN, July 1'?Halted, sohra C Matthews, Lunt, New York; Elisabeth A Helen, Child, do. a? i! i. .fiiscEr, i,a n i:o us. A-MIDDLETdW.V MINERAL SPRINGS, . NATURE'S REMEDY, one /\ ono ?a? $/\ sis 828 &y \.p 3aS 53x J?/ \% ffjw H! v iv f/ dr,nk ? \t Kl ff S/ IT WILL CURE V& 3-S S v/ Vdt " ^ g S>/ YOUR ILLS. V ' S- J, ; f f \, M. M. 8, CO., MIDDLKTOWN, VT. a time a reputation ?o general u? the Mlddlutewn MIneraf Spring Waters, solely, too, bv iho.iiumber of almost marvelh mi cure* they havo'slTecteif'. Extract* from a lew of our many te*tlmonla!?. A. R. iIrani, JtW River ?treet, Troy, N. Y. (Kidney dl*ra?e), *ay?: "It lin* renovated me thoroughly, Killed my pains and given mo hack a hcnlthy appellle, digestion and circulation." K. K. Burlock, 89 Clinton plare, New York, (general debllltyi, *aj *:?"1 am *ure that I owe my present health solciy to the ilnlly and persistent use of the water." (leorge. M. McClure, Mlddletown, Vt. (scrofula . says:? "Mv eon has been troubled with scrofula from his birth until recently?at tlmo* In dangerous form*. I am happy to say ' my child, to all appearance, I* a* well and healthy to-day as any person. 1 attribute all till* to the use of the. water from your mineral springs. For further Information with tegard to the correctness of my statement, 1 would refer to my family physician, Or. S. II. llaynoa, or Mludletown." D. C. Ilnmghton, Poullney, Vt, (chronic diarrh ea and aalt rheum), says: -"I have not bad an attack of dVarrho-a since I began to use Ike water. When I began using the water the pslms of my hands were cracked tn every direction. They are now smooth, and the akin Is soft." Rev. John Newman. Ib lb, who la familiar with many of these cures, aaya: "The Springs at Mlddletown Vt., are, I# my opinion, destined to a perpetuity q( wider fame for healing virtues than any heretofore dlscorered on this continent. If not In the world." Re*. John Ooadby, D. D., Poaltney, Vt., says:?"I cannot hut regard these waters as a procloua boos to' many afflicted ones." Rev. J. W. Carturt, D. D., Mechanlesvllle. N. Y.t says:-, "I have used the water rrmn yodr spring, an<1 have employed It In mv family sufficiently to satiety myself of Its valuable qualities as s remedial agent." Call for a copy of the testimonials la full. This Water Is for sals by all first data druggists. Address MIDDLETOWN MINERAL SPRING co., Middletown, Vt. R. H. SCRIPTURE, General Agent for New York city and vicinity, IKS Broadway and 66 Liberty strekt, Ne* York. Absolute divorces leoally obtained m different Stales; desertions, Ac., causa; advlee free. Ateo Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. t. I. KING, Counsellor at Law, M Broadway. Aonuiiuir i?iuiu ivi wniaine.li in i/irrnnnnr State* without publicity; letfkl everywhere; deeertftuu Ac., lufliclenl cimr; euoceee guaranteed. Mo charge lo ad vaooe. Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 71 Maeaau etreeL baolijb divorces legally obtained fol any Stair without pubUcltbor eapoeura. Good every, where. Conenltatlon free. Sur#ee guaranteed or tin charge, Apply In confidence, RtiBKKT ollabk, Coeneellor, 307 Broadway. lorrioiAU-FirosiNTAR CENT oommjshioij . given for all iDeeeimrntd, at MclNTIRE A GO 'S olDcei, 816 Canal, IM Chatham, IB Bart Thirteenth atreet (one door from Broadway), and I MM Broadway, room Mo. 1 We have no nntytrcMon wkh any other party or panted. /Turns, bunions enlarged joints and alL I ' dlaeaaeeof thefea.i u od l>y Dr. ZACIlARIE, Tllir nrimil way. Refere to ail eurge ioe. nTRl'BPSlA. CONSTIPATION, PHTHISIS, PIA KRHOtA cured by the Ratal en la rood; I Ui. tl MR pu MARRY, 1?8 William at., N V , SHOWN <1*6 Hina<twar. and ad grooera erery where