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10 WASHINGTON. The Postal Telegraph System in London. Assertions of Mr. Orton Refuted by the Loudon Superintendent of Telegraphs. Our Representatives Abroad and the European War. Panports Required from all Persons Entering or Leaving France. WjauiNOTON. August 1, 1870. V?MT? News In llelaliun te iliv Karopcua War U?ceiTed t'rsui Our Represent!! lives ikraad. Tlie information received from oar representatives St the various Euiopcau Couits relative to the Frauco-Prussian war Is e.\ticutely scant, all things bousldeied. Despatches from Ministers Washourne, Bancroft and Sickles are very rare, and their comtouuieatlous by mall to the State Department contain very little more, if so much, as wo receive daily through the newspapers. The last official lnforma* Bon on the subject was ironi Minister Bancroft, at Berlin, who in a letter written In tue early part of the struggle explains briefly the slluailou. lie sa>s sobstan tally that Fram e ami Fru->sia seemed to be on the eve of a great war wbeu lie wrote, though, uc added, It was not certain even then tiiut some pacific solution of the difficulty might not be j reached. He thought, however, that the decision of the question depended upon Napoleon. II he wanted war Prussia wou'd not disappoint lilm. This ib about ail Mr. Bancroft communicate*, and certainly it la no iuoro tiiau we have known alnce ttie fli&t few (laya ol the uup'easautness. Tiie absence of fuller advices iroui Mr. Woshbunie la a Diatti r of some surprise. Waaliburne la mud to Maud Vtry high wlih It.e Emperor Napoleonhigher, indeed, ttian any o'.iier Minister accredited to %be court of tbe Tuitriea. The Emperor treat* him n a friend and honors blm with his oonfldence. lie regards Wasbburne ns the inmoiu friend and confidential adviser of President Grant, and this Is said to be the main reason why onr Minister Is received ou raoh cordial terms Why. therefore, Waaliburne has not been ab e, with his usual advantages and opportunities for obtaining information, to keep our government better posted, in ay well occasion surprise, If not di-appoiutnu ut. Whenever Bortheuiy or Gerolt visits ono of tbe members of the Cabinet here the gossips straightway discover some Jntrgt.e or daik negotiation to bamboozle our authort.tcs In some way or other rejecting the European war. Last week Berthdmy called upon the genial Roboson to pay his respects, and the gossips declared that his object was to swindle the Naval Secretary into the sale of some of onr pare tron-c.aus. No with CeiolL lie has visited both Robeson end Porter frequently, ana each time has been accused of tho same designs as the astute epresentativo of Frauce. The fact was, however, tttnt the innocent though proud little Baron was only discussing the possibility of still effecting some arrangements by which Prnudaa merchantmen BHgtit obtain the protection of the American flag. Tlao 1'uMin.l Telegraph Sj'hli m In England? Letirr from (lie Superintendent of Tele* graphs In London?lletulaiion of Auetlioai f -llr. Orton. Mr. Bcuda-nore, wbo b&s cnargo of the postal telegraph system in London, has written the following letter to General Washburn, refuting some of the assertions of Mr. Ortou in liu speech beiore the Congressional cowin tt.es Gbnkkai. Post OFKioe. London, Ju'y ?, 1*70. DesH S.k?1 have to t.tauk you lor sending me a copy ut Mr. Ortou's pamphlet. 11c lias fallen luro ??. or two errors with re??r J to the working of our Bjst m which 1 think It right tonotue. At p.ige twelve of uis painpulei he una iLe ioliowing remurks:? There p-iMlvhe-l Id tbe HHeetrie TdftrojrA JRni'ir for febinarv 20. lislb, un artlela making what wa* eippoaed to be a vtarblna aobounceuieul ebo^lug Ike sterage uiimber of pifan^i wuiuli bail been J llvered every uajr in rile city of Lou on. It was stale: tbal Curing tua wee. ending I-ehrunrv IS, lh"H, tutre wi re delivered In tbe c.ty ol Looi.ua to,4. 7 ui?hu,;i a. heiug an average of 57h ptr Car. how tbe population of London at the lavt c?n?u? era 2.SbO.yOU; ami Ltkloi: tbal wrek ax a basia, It appear* tbal all the telegrapna hi t,reat bru.ua and Irelan i, and lor tbal matter all turope.tn telegraph* neutering io London, deileero.l lu that great cUv out o. e meaeape pel day tor each l.Uti lnbabitauia. wblie tbe nun.ber of message* delivered In lue city of New Yorit by the w reVm Union Telegraph Company alone for tbe Bi?uib of Keoruary, eaelu-lre el' preu report*, wae 77,715. be ng an average of S,'ld'.l per day; and tuepopulation of New York ben p 85 ,66-, inowe tlir.t the VVeateru cnioo ComEuyd'livriei one metvape per day for every Srh inlialdita, against ouu lor every 1,1161 inhabitants In me oily of u ion. "J bciieve that Mr. Orton has been frequently In Lonil u, and 1 ihinE ho ought to know the diiferi> l .vi.,.11 1 i.i 'U'ltv tu f.nnrtnn>> a n 1 I,.ii,t<>:i Vita uiciropohs. Tbomcuaagei stated by us us having bee i delivered lu the "City of Loudon" In the week TI~""U P?... uary la, Vtre deliver- d from our offlcea to re.cgrapit street, Le.tdenhall stroet Mtnc.ng lane a.. 11.1. .-.hum Home?thai U 10 say, they wera dalivu.u.i within a very circumscribed area, 'iiie population of London referred to by Mr. urton was the population oi t.ie metropolis of London?that 1* to say, it was tae Dorulallou covering an area of about 0. iced mi.es rud.es. 1 think he ought to have kuown better than to m.iRe tills mistake. At page nineteen iio has the following remarks:? I IkiM Id n\v baErta * iltl.o;'ruph?<l laurr, a form prorlSrd by li?? krlusli l'oal o.l.oe Lt-pailuient, reUUug to Mb teiaginpnc *ervi> e. 'flu a letter m m!.irn#?o.| to li. ateirart, Liviip.?l, eucluauiga une ?blihas iiiunp, rsl'uadcl to Mr. 8t?wart ou accoum o. a mi ii?;e not uropeiiy i.anaiultteil. It au .nnt'Dc.-a anyiin, "VVltb reference to your letter"?theae worea being iltnographeil?the worta following?"l'ne twenty-mat of March"?are wi.iten, aa are also aotne other poislojia ui .be- letter. Let toe call your altemiou to the fael (Lai tu.a eucet 1* numbered <id,do7, auumttx that &j,V7 ontntlamtn of tbla particular Wind had tiren receleed y teller and ac'.e i upon up to tae date of thla lithographed reply, April 6. That la 'a larger rit.mt.er of con-p ainla than the Weatern I aloa Telegraph Con...any have received In ten jeare. You will ebeervr thai in t.ce L at veil here that in caae of further correapondeaca on Una auhject, too abuve uuinher ehould be quoted. <>u this I have to say that the number quoted by Mr. onon as showing tual no many complaints "of this purt.eular kind" have beep received and acted upon, is Jit reality a nuniuer showing how many applications of ail h bid* n.nl been mane to tba Post Ohi o up to a particular period, witn respect not merely to telegruph business, but to post oilice business, mouey oider business, savings bank business a. 1.1 government insurance and annuity business. Ol course Mr. ortoo coald not be expected to have cnotvu mis, but he need not have Jumped quite bo har.vi ly to a conclusion so foreign (o the irutu. At. page twenty-six of ills pamphlet Mr. Orton Inmuuutes, oi- aputavs to iuBinuitte, that I have made iateui"iits winch are not credible, from motives of tuiiuition. 1 take It that Mr. tirton, who is a gentleman and a reasonable man, would not have imputed anything of the kind to me if he had not been fi-essed and heated by cross-examination. Certainly sitouid not cream of imputing to him anything 30 worthy.of III 11. 1 have sent you rroin week to week, for a considerable time post, the statistics of ti rk doue by us and of the complaints received from tuo nubitc of the manner in wnich we have done it. 1 thmk I have a rig "it to claim, on the evidence or thoae statistics, that the public are rea-ociably won satisfied with the manner in which we do t tie work. I believe tli.it 011 the wcole the general public ate as well satisfied with the Postal Telegraph Department as with the Post Office, but, as a matter of course, whenever any 111 uvidnal member of the public Is hard hit by anyjv'tiortcoming in the Postal Telegraph Department he complains as ioudiy as K up to that time he had never hud reason to be satisfied at all. Wa do not ou.ecc to this in auy way. Wo knew perfectly well in-fore we took the telegraphs over that this would be |he case, and the evidence which I have given from time to time teems with statements that this would be the case. We are, indeed, very glad to .receive any specific Mbuementa from the public which will e an,e us to correct errors or shortcomings on the p..rt of our suooruinates. What we dislike is vague, general statements or grievances wh ch afford vis Qu o, portuulty lor as-ertaiiiing the real cause of tit irregular.ties complained of. There Is Qo donbt whatovei that delays, Inaccuracies and IrTegularL ai.s occurred under the rtinnw of Ute prtyaw telegraph companies. The public complained of them, but they 0" in pi. lined giihiarte3s efie<t tuan now. The telegraph i.v?mr il-.s cared n .thing whatever for the complaint* ? \ the public, and paid no sort of attention to them. Ti v 1 Uht l/UUU*5 IQ WUlLWiICU, AB A 04 W ?/B pUiiibC'tJ l? V* It *ou:?J be compelled, to pay Immediate ami coiii"too ? * attention to all these complaints, and to apply' n.-i i wuicdiate remedy to every proved detect, i do noli xetend for one moment, ana nerer did pretend, that. Ibeodlcials of tbe Post O ill go are less liable to fvr?( ibaa tbe officials or private compaulcs; but I dvi pi etend that tbe firlUan public, through their tepret tentative* in Parliament, nave now such a com trol ovor (be wonting of toe telegraphic system as titer 3,11 tr "ad be.oie, and that they do exercise tunic vtrol frutn day to day In tbe moat vigorous mauue. T?11 t?d that the Post Odioe, if it were disposed? wh en u ' not?to Ignore tbe complaiats of the public, w *?' 'W be kept by Parliament up to tbe full Isrel of its Yours truly, i'lUNlk IVES SOUDAMORE. Proprscd ^fowanenu of tbe President. Jotter from iiraoep received gt tbe fcxecu- . NEW TO 1 tfw Kantfon to-dn nm nothinf about tne Prexi I , dent returning to Washington this week to bold a Cabinet meeting, bat that he will start on tbe 8tb Inst, for St. Loula It is known here that there Is no i public business which requires bis immediate return to Washington. Personal. Becretary Belknap Is expected back here to-morrow mornlug from Ids tour of inspection of tbe government arhenuls. 4-enerul M<klrs> Hiatus In the Army. There Is a very general mistake In regard to the status of Oeucral Sickles aud some other army officers under the new aruiy hill. It is supposed that by Its provisions Sickles must either resign bis position in the army or give up his mission as MlniKter to Spain. It is argued that tbe new law forbids auy ariuy onicer from being elected or appointed to any civil offlce. The law is by uo means so sweeping. It simply provides that no oillcer "on the active list" shall be so elected or appointed. General Sickles Is not on the active list at all. He was retired with the full rank of major general on tbe 141b of April, I860, and therefore Is not affected by the new law at all. Before Sickles left here for Madrid he took counsel on (he subject and Btudled It himself with the keen, legal acumen which ho possesses. In the particular regard in question the law then in force at tho time of his appointment has not been changed ai all. no will there/ore remain at Dispose without endangering hie standing In the aria/. Tb? Preach I'awport Hytdrm. The following despatch was received here this morning To Skckktart Fish, Washington:? The French government require passports from all persons entering or leaving France. WAhilBORN, Parte. Accident to Commissioner Delano. A telegram received by Deputy Commissioner Douglas this morning, from M .uut Vernon, Ohio, s ate-* that Commissioner Delano lell from a wagon on Friday last and fractured his right arm very badly. Tne accident will keep him at lite home in Mount Vernon for several weeks. Indians on the Warpath in Texas. The Acting Commissioner of Indian Affairs Is in recc pi of the following telegram through the Adjutant General's oflloc:? OhHtal reports from General Oakes, Fort Richardson, leurcscut that u part of Texas Is infested witn lumuns ai med with repenting arms, carbines, rifles and revolvers, well mounted and cioilied. Cainaiu McClelland, of tne Sixth cavalry, with liity Uve men, ha i a severe engagement in Baylor county on tho 12th Witn ISO India us. He lost two inou und killed iiitceu Indians. J. J. REYNOLDS, Brevet Major General. These are thought to be renegade Indians who spend most of their time in Mexico and are supplied with arms by contraband traders on the border. POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Indiana Coasrreiialonal Nominee*. Botb parties in Indiana Lave completed tLclr Congressional nominations, except the republicans in the Seventh and the democrats in the Eleventh district, as follows:? Dist. Republicans. Democrats. 1?H. Clay Gooding. W. E. Niblack. 2?George W. Carr. M. 0. Kerr. 8?H. R. Pritchard. VV. 8. Holman. I?J. M. Wilson. D. 8. Gooding. 6?John Coborn, Thomas CoitrelU 6?Moses P. Dunn. D. W. Voorhees. 7? ? M. D. Manson. 8?James N. Tyner. Will. C. Moreaa. 9?J. P. C. Shanks. John Colerick. 10?William Williams. 11. 8. Uasoail. 11?Jaspar Packard. ? Of the republican candidates, only fonr? Messrs. Coburn, Shanks, Williams and Packard? are members of the present Congress: while the democrats have renominated all their Representatives. The delegation now stands:?Republicans, seven; democrats, four. , Genera) Grant and III* Administration?Letter Iroin .Souuior ll&rluni ef Itwt. Tho following letter was written by Benator Harlan, of Iowa, to a gentleman in Floridi.in answer to certain Inquiries concerning President Grant and his administration:? liNiTKD States Senate Chamber, > Washington, July 20, 1870. \ My Dfab Colonml?In reply to yours of the 10th I have to say that the criticisms of President Grant and his administration found in Southern papers, and supported by oertain republican papers?so-called?in the North, are without sufficient foundation. President Grant's habits, as far as 1 ain able to learn, and as I firmly believe, are exemplary in every respect. He is a geutleman In his bearing, officially and socially, always manifesting great intelligence, both in conversation and iu the discharge of his official duth-s. He has >w.l ulu-air* otin/iinin.l frrn.it man tn nitril itatinnu but very lew can be named who are destitute of respectable talents, and us a rule they are honest and fuitbiul. And, in this connection, allow me to say that our government is so simple in Its form and machinery that great talents are not absolutely necessary to secure success in its adinluistration, ilense, honesty and industry, supported by medium taleniB in public station, ought to be satistaotory to the people. 1 therefore think it would bo wise, taking all into consideration, to oontinue this administration another term, and I predict the peoplo will so decide. That President Grant has made sorno mistakes I freely admit; bat, as they were mistakes and not intentional erfors, the presumption is, that tkoy will, as far as practicable, bo Avoided in the future. And it is by no means certain that any of oar greatest and most experienced statesmen would not. if in his situation, have committed errors equally grave. That the government is, on the whole, being caretnlly and prudently administered and the laws faithfully enforced, wUhout cluster, flurrv, "fear, favor or atlection," no one can truthfully deny. The honest and iaithful collection of the revenue has enabled the government to reduoe the public debt at a rate below ten millions of aollars per month, on an average, aince die date of President Grant's inauguration, and warranted Congress to greatly reduce the rate of taxation. This ought to be satisfactory. Hut there are those who desire to break down the administration for the purpose of advancing their own interests} and I regret to add that some of them are shining lights In the republican party. As to ohanges and propesod changes in office to which yoa refer I need only say that, ao far as they have occurred. I am of the opinion the service has been improved. There ure, of conrae, some exceptions. I would not, with my limited information, have recalled Mr. Motley; but no one oan find fault with Mr. Prelinghuysenaa his successor. The latter is not, probably, the equal of the former in the field of battle; but Mr. Motley is hardly the equal of the latter In jurisprudence, and statesmanship. Personally I am satisfied with President Grant's administration. Taking it all in all I donbt if any one of our leading statesmen of greater pretensions would improve it. I have foit such a sense of safety and eevurity for all our free institutions since he came to the Prosidential ofQoe, each a freedom from solicitude and anxiety, which pursued me day and night, for two year* preceding, like an omen of evil, that I feel like protesting against a obange, unless for the gravest reasons. It is trne, as you state, that some influential public journals of republican politics have assailed President Grant; but, they have assailod Congress with equal recklessness; and, in each case, as I think, without sufficient reasons. The conductors of papers are, like the rest of as, only human. They have their likes and dislikes, and are not always wise enough to suppress the spirit of fault-finding, especially when disappointed in their personal aspirauons. i believe I nave now traversed all your inquiries, answering them frankly as you requested. Y\ 1th great respect, yoara truly, JAMErt HARLAN. Colonel Thomas J. Barxnajs, TaUabassoo, Jb'la. Political Notes and Comment*. Democratic State Convention in Georgia on the 18th inst. Congressman McKee, of Mississippi, advertises for a negro candidate for an Annapolis eadetship. The Raleigh Standard, Hold en's organ, denounces Hon. William A. Graham for patronizing and encouraging Ku KInx outrages. The Fourteenth District Demooratlo Convention, at Ashland, Pa., on the 28th nit., nominated L. B. .tjntchfleld for Congreas, ? (n a recent speech at Rogemille, Tenn., exPre sident Johnson said that when men talk of a third party movement they have made up their mindi ,V> go over to the radical camp. Govcn'U"' Alcorn, of Mississippi, is called tho "radical L>aildriver," on acoount of his driving nails Into the'' coffins of such a number of radical newspapers In that State by his veto of "India robber" advert^ bills, RK HERALD, TUESDAY, MILITARY REUNION. Reunion of the Eighth Massachusetts Regiment at Nahant? Address by Major Poore?Eea Butler'e Speech?How He Confronted Traitor*, Adyiaed Governor Andrew and Foreshadowed the War?A Timely 8 apply of Overcoat* Saved the Union. i NahAnt, Mass., August i, 1870. I This charming midsummer retreat, has to-day been the scene of aiiaiUeriug of uuumal interest and Importance. The veterans of tbe Eighth Massachusetts regiment, those brave fellows woo marched through Baltimore, who opened tbe way from A napoils to Washington at the birth of the rebellion and aaved the National Capital from the grasp of the rebels, assembled here lor their annual reunion. Two or three hundred were present, and among the number was the Irrepressible Ben Butler, who went with them as commander when the first call wa9 made for troops. The customary social reunion took place In the earlv part of the day, and this was followed by a fish and clam dinnor in the Relay House. Aiterwards the veterans assembled tinder a little clump of cherry trees upon the sea beach shore, where they were acceptably enteitalucd for a wbi.c by a brief address rrom Major Ben Perley Poore, which embraced among the features a full military history of this section or the Stale, from the ancient Indian wars down to tbe present time. When Major Poore had finished there were loud calls for Oeneral Bailor, and lie could uot do other* wise than respond. General Butler, addressing the company as comrades, said that it was fair that once In a while he should be allowed to listen, and ho bud listened with great interest to the address of Major Poore. He hud not come, ho sold, lor the purpose of making a speech, for ho had made too manr speeches durmg the last seven mouths either for his own good or the comfort of others, lie desired only to epeak of some of tho memoirs of Cue early days of tho war, because they were the beginning of his connection with the Eighth regiment, llo referred pleasantly to some of the incidents of their early connection with the war 111 its earliest days, Including the time when they were walilug for bullous to be sewed on their ovcrco its, which uovcruor Andrews and the biaic ol Massachusetts furnished lliem. lie rcwcrabored, also, bow the men of Hide*, of the Eighth reglmt-ut opened the way from Aiiupobs to Washington, when they believed danger wasui front of them, uml not a man fllnchod Iron duty. On the lrtth of j April came ah order from Washington for four regiments'of Massachusetts men to move to the Capital, and at the same lime went au order for sonic regulars, then In barracks In Detroit. The distances to Washington were equal, but tho Massachusetts men were there tn four days, Uuviug passed through Hal. I.more, and the regulars did not arrive until thirty days later, when the danger was all over. He wanted also, he said, to tell ins comrades u hit of political history, ilo was at the famous Charleston (convention in 18(10, as s?ne present might remember, and that convention broke up ami reassembled tn Baltimore. He was sure that the division of the democratic party then begun would bring on irouble, for It assembled In Baltimore under circumstances which sooner or later must bring on war if a reconciliation was not effected, indeed, all (he men who followed the fortunes of Mr. Breckinridge were certain that the republicans, under Mr. Seward, who was then exhibited as candidate for President, could carry the next election. At this time a meeting was arranged in Washington for the reorganization of tne democratic party. It wns decided to meet about December 28, 1800, and In Enrsuauce ef that arrangement he ((ieneral utlerj went to Washington, iu the meantime tho secession convention had met lu South Carolina and bad sent commission rs to Washington to present the ordinance of secession to 1'residunt Buchanan. He (Butler) met Slide 1 in Washington, and ul.so Mr. Mason, Mr. Breckinridge, Mr. Clark, of Missouri; Mr. Rice, of Minnesota; Judge Muck, who was then Attorney (Ieneral, and other prominent democrats. Some of these men he found were as ardent Union men as uuy lu tho land, and outers were agreed upon me dissolution of the Union. They had come to the conclusion they would nave a new confederation, in which should be the Slates of Pennsylvania, Indiana, Illinois, Kentu ky and others, with New Yorz city as the capital. He asked what was to become of New Eng.anu, and was told it would be left out In t.ie cold with, perhaps, the exception of Connecticut. Tho nouMioruern wwnvu uiui mo nunueruurs nuum not fight. "Who will light us r" sail 811 lell. "1 will, for one," General Hutler replied. (Applause.) "H you work to coerce the South a part ot the North will be against you," rein.irKea N!l loll. "When wo march In tins war," replied General Butler, "we will have all traitors hanging ou the trees behind us." (Applause.) He was then so sure of war, Butler said, that ho left lor home at mice, reaching Ho,ton ou the M ot January. He immediately saw Governor Andrews a ml told htm pretty mue'i what he hint tohl his hcarer.-t. Ho told litni further that no believed the war would come when tne maugura u>n of President Lincoln took plaoo, on the 4th ot Muroh. The Governor replied that he was very much surprised at wuat he had said, anl asked lum what was best to be done. General llutler advised him flrsi to lurnish the militia with overcoais and equipment#. Governor Andrews agreed and an aje proprlalloii was obtained for thai purpose. The ridicule wuleh the democratic and some ot ihe repnbllcan papers indulged In was very great. 8ome claimed that the overcoat# would be eaten by moths and other# asserted that he (Butior) was largely interested in the Lowell mills and was anxious for a government oontract, (Applause), buchcharge#had been often made against him betore and since, aud he bad not got over receiving tuetu even now. It was but Justice to Governor Andrews, however, to aay that his farseeing sagacity comprehended the importance of the coming crista and provided lor it, and hence It was that Massachusetts men were ready to march as soon as tucy did. Had Boutb Carolina beeu as active she might have forwarded the (too men she had when Sumter fell into Washington, sod captured that city almost without a struggle, and the war would have bad a different history, but probably the same result. General Butter said ho would state some other things, explaining how bo hanpened to be thrown into connection with the Eighth regiment, bnt It was hardly polite to do so. in tne Massachusetts militia the bt.xtli and Eighth regiments were all there was of military strength in tho country at that time, outside the little handful of then educated at Wost Polut and in the regular army, aud tp the men of Massachusetts who marched to the front tu that oay and hour the country owes more than to any other body of uieu. Th y did not go to the front for bounty, but for patriotism. In conclusion General Butler urged tlio continuance of Btich reunions until the l:iat surviving comrade had followed the honored ones gone before. BEPGUwB flt>mcn?K AT 83&DY SIDE, X. J. The ind lvldnal who wos reported in yesterday's Herald to have died from the result or a blow inflicted by John Lifers, at the Shady Side Hotel, near Bulls Ferry, N. J., has not yet expired. He Is lying, however, In a very precarious condition at the homo of his wife and children, near the scene of the occurrence. His uamo Ia Edwin Murphy, and tho right temple seems to be the only spot on which he received any serious wound in the affray. Tho facts published in yesterday's Heuai,d tally wllh the statement made by Pilfers. The latter asserts that there were several persons in the house when Murphy came iu, whom he Invited to drink. They refused, and for that offence Murphy, as alleged, beat them brutally and knocked the teeth out of their mouths. Ho afterwards returned, with a stone iu his tist to beat Mrs. Lifers, whereupon John seized something (he cannot remember what) and tapped Edwin with it on the temple. The latter fell senseLess to tho ground sad was taken up for dcud. When his friends heard of the ooonrreuce they became enraged, and threatened vengeance on Lifers for defending his wile's life. Lifers, terrified at their conduct, Jumped into a rowt.oat, without eoRt or boots, and escaped to New York. He surrendere d himself to the police nt the Twonly-etgluh precinct and was kept there for the night, OfOoer West conveyed bun to Hoboken yesterday, where bo was locked up for examination. Coroner Crane held him to ball In the stun of fL,wo to await tiie result of Kurpuy ? uijurioti. Another version of the affair was given to the Coroner by the victim yesterday. Lie swore that no person except titers wm in the house when he went in, that he was lutoxicatrd. and was felled to the ground by some one. In fact, It seems that Edwin Is an Irishman of the rowdy type, and ireut to annoy the barkeeper without provocation. Should he die ins late will be a warning to men or his stamp who prowl around the same neighborhood on Hnndays. Elfers Is a well known, re*i ectable man, aud has three children, and a wife who is now very LI from fright. On Sunday night a gang of men attacked the Shady Side House and smashed glasses, barrels, Ac., it is supposed to avenge Murphy's Injuries. Kiforw wlU be made to bring the rufflaus injustice. ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB. The Annual Cruise Postponed. At a meeting of the Atlantlo Yacht Club, held last evening at the rooms No. 16 Court street, Brooklyn, Commodore William Voorhls presiding, it was decided to postpooe the annual cruise from August 3 to the nth inst., uwlng to the race for the cup won by tho America taklog place on the stli. Two of the Cambria's most formidable opponents belong to the Atlantic Ynclit Club, via, the i idat Wave and Madehoe. and this cruise has accordingly been delayed to gird those i uncus yacbu an opportunity to prove their merit* AUGUST 2, 1870V?TRIFLE B THE PUBLIC DEBT. "JS I Tk? August Mtateaioar? Ciannd with That mt the OtrravMiUH Month e( Lwt Tear ?> and with That of July, 1870. *&,The statement of the public debt on August 1 eoa, has just been issued by the Treasury Department. wKh We compare the figures with those glvea at the corresponding time last year:? d?;i rsur BKEKINO COIN INTEREST. ? * - - ? - BUffll IAugum l, 'uu. auqum i, -70. Five per cent bonds $221,689,300 $221,689,300 w?t BlX per cent bonds l,88d,242,000 1,750,658,860 Be da/i Total bear'g com Int.. $2,107,031,300 $1.078,148,160 DEBT BBAKINO Cl'RRENCY INTEREST. Be Three per cent cert's.... $50,810|000 $46,420,000 Be Navy Pension lund 14,000,000 14,000,000 ?< Total bcar'g enr'y Int.. $64.sio,ooo $69,420,000 g Matured not paid. 4k 790,068 3,601,117 sr DEBT REARING NO INTEREST. ^ T7nlted States notes $360,110.71# $3.50,108,268 B< Kractional currency..... m,030,:wo 39.787.084 Gold certlUcatea 30,726,840 88,780,480 Total bear'jf nolnt.... $423,872,859 $434,844,190 fm RECAFITUI-ATION. J ? Debt ncarlng coin int,..$2,107.031,300 $1,076,148,150 . Debt bearing enr'y Int.., 64,810,000 60,420,000 ^ Debt bearing no tut 423,872,859 434,644,100 lum Matured deol not puid.. 4,793,050 3,591,117 s< - Boo Total $2,601,404,215 $2,476,803,457 Bonds to I'adilc UK. Co. 04,800,320 64,800,320 lu Grand totul $2,680,284,635 $2,640,063,777 'T< AMOUNT IN TREASURY. lUS Coin $103,131,011 $102,930,208 ber Currency 23,381,0.>4 38,080,023 s< bluKiug lund. coin int. 8< on bunds and accrued t?* Interest thereon 11,932,147 ? 5' Othei purchased bunds.. 16,110,690 ? wlll Total In Treasury $163,656,002 $140,998,829 s! Del>t less c.ialt In Treat).. 2,608,70a,533 2,399,634,918 H' Derreaso of the national uobt siuoe August 1, 1809 $108,073,855 po, VARIATIONS FROM LAST YEAR, S< Iriortaae. Drcraa te. 8. Debt bearing coin lnt'st. ? $129,783,260 Debt bearing cur'y Int.. ? $0,090,000 ^ Deot bearing no Interest. 10,771,331 ? g, Matured, not paid ? 1,108,939 Si The following table compares iho August state- ^ meui of the public debt, just issued, witli the previous 6. one mad eon the 1st of July, 1870:? ^ DEBT DEARINU COIN INTEREST. ?< July 1, 187j. Aug. 1, 1870. 5' Five per cent bonds $221,639,390 $221,68d,3w> ? du per wiub upuua. 1,000,001,-*^ 1, 400, tK>s,&ou St Tur Total bearing coin Int. $2,107,960,700 $1,078,148,160 ? l>KK*r BE4KINO 0U11RENCY INTEREST. K, Three per ceot cerif's... $4o,645.ooo $45,420,000 l*?i Navy Pension fund i4,ouo,ooo 14,000,000 s< Total bear'g cur'y Int. $59,646,000 $50,420,000 ?' Matured not paid 3,647,007 3,501,117 hi DEBT BKAUINO KO INTEREST. Y( United StaMM notes.... $356,106,260 $360,106,266 Fractional currency 30,h7?,6'>4 30.757,684 g, Gold certificates 84,517,120 3?,780,4s0 s> B, Totalbear'gno Int... $430,5.12,060 $434,644,190 RECAPITULATION. be Debt bearing coin luu..$2,107,950,700 $1,978,118,160 Kc Debt bearing cur'cy int. 69,t>45,000 6U,42U,U00 Debt bearlug 110 luicrest 430.532, l 60 431,614,190 Matured debt not paid.. 3,647,307 3,591.117 Total $2,601,675,127 $2,475,803,467 Ifc DOUUS to l'ucaio lilt. Co. 64,467,323 64,860,320 w Ornnd total $2,666,184 447 $2,640,603^777 AMOUNT IN TRBA8UUY. Tt Coin $112,776,049 $102,930,200 ull Currency 28,345,007 38,068,623 Cue. Singing fund, Ac. 87,665,192 Otner purcbaeed bonds. 86,637.770 . ???? _____ Fori Total In Treasury $265,921,034 $140,998,829 n??t Debt less casb in Tre'sy. $2,400,208,303 $2,393,423,406 Tb Decrease of tbe national debt siuce Can JOly 1, 1870 $774,837 Nori In this statement no mention is made of accrued Cbm lntei eat, and tbe bonds Issued to the Pacific Railroad T1) Company are calculated us part of tbe public dent. for*1 According to tbe report of Secretary Rout well, who adds accrued Interest and Ignores tbe bonds Issued to that road, tbe total debt exhibits a decrease during bo;tt tbe past month amounting to $1",034,123. Im)u Tbe debt of tbe United States, iess cash in the Sr a Treasury, was as annexed at tbe undermentioned hir, dates:? N'?m March 4,1861. $66,180,855 Oct. 1. isr.8.$2,634,643,713 July 1,1831.. 88,498,073 Nov. 1, 1868.. 2.627,129,652 acho July 1,1862.. 602,921,404 1>CC. 1, 1808. .2,633,031,844 ton, July 1,1863.. 1,093,464,093 Jan. 1,1809. .2,640,707.201 Buri July 1.1864.. 1.721,847,934 Feb. 1, 1869..2,666,206,058 , July 31, lb6.">..2,767,253.275 March L, 1809.2.545,336.904 Sept. 1,1806..'2,767,089,571 April 1,1839. .2,542,744,865 eoUc Jan. 1, 1804. .2,716,861,536 Muy 1, I860. .2,520,158,205 Aug. 1,1896.. 2,033,029.276 Jlllie 1, 1809, .2.621.826,632 Kr Jail. 1. 1867..2.643,338,172 July 1, 1 SOU. .2,509,100,773 Turl April 1, 1867. .2,523.428.070 Aug. 1, ls80. .2,608,708,533 carr July I, 1867..2,611,300,073 SepL 1, 1S09. .2,498,003,032 . Oct. 1, 1867..2 406,277,443 Oci. 1, 1869. .9,486,698,695 J"",' Nov. 1, 18d7. .2,491,604,459 Nov. 1, 1369.. 2,409,511,773 *b' Jan. 1, 1868. .2,691,125,650 Dec. 1, i860.. 2,473.237,162 l eb. 1, 1868..2,627,315,373 Jail. 1, 1870. .2,462,418,783 March 1, 1863.2,519,829,622 Feb. 1, 1870. .2,476,714,-75 Voss April 1,1808. .2,619,209,037 Marcbl, 1870.2,463,027,855 May 1, 1868.. 2,500,628,827 April 1, 1870.2,452,289,170 June 1,1663.. 2,510,215.686 May 1, 1870.. 2,431,608,879 Pn July 1, 1868..2,603,915,192 June 1, 1870. .2,423,211,016 Han AUg. 1, 1868..2,628,634,430 July 1, 1870. .2,400,208,303 Ao. Sept. 1,1868.. 2,635,011,012 Au?'. 1, 1870..2,399,423,466 A, SHIPPING NEWS. E Alaj.ma.i fjr Ne . Yorlt ? P'uIj :) ir, fur i 1111 cant Sun rises 4 K7 I Moon sets eve 10.% L/ Sun sets 7 14 | Hi^h water, morn ^ T6M Weutbrr Alans ilia Coast. Adodut 1?9 A. M. t)r?( Port, Winl. Wmtker. THtrmonuisr. turn Port llnsllnp. W... Clear. 72 Purtluiid W Clear 74 _ Boaion BW Clear. 72 ?<?? Bew Vora SW Clear. H Po'" Philadelphia. ,NW Clear SO near Wilmington, Del NW- Clear. 79 *b?< i<b>i?iiU^bt OCEAN STEAMERS. *<5 Jl?b MATE OP D8PART1TRB3 PRO* NKW TORS POR TUB h"1 MONTH OP APOCttT. fgeunier. j .Sai a | Orvintui'n. | O./loa. rl'kg Manhattan |Aug It.... Llveruool |39 Broadway. Villa de Parli... Aug 6.... Ilarre 58 Broadway. w'ie City of Louuuu. Aug 6.... Liverpool lb Broadway. * w Italy Aug 6 I.lTerpool 69 Broadway. J^P0 Australia Aug 6... Utasgow 7 Bowling Oreen Pa*' p.tua Aug P.... Liverpool 16 Broadway. 'n'* I Mlnneaola Aug 10.... Live: pool 29 Broadway. *ou W'jeen Aug 18.... Liverpool 69 Broadway. asej t .ruinbia Aug IS.... ulaagjw 7 Bowling Ureen City of Brooklyn Aug 18 Liverpool 16 Broadway. _ Idaho Aug 17 Liverpool 29 Broadway. PORT O? ?EW YORK, 41'GUST 1, 1870. 61 CLEARED. ' Bteamablp Otty ot Mexico, TlmmertntAn, Havana. Slat i R'hi nd Vera Crua? t Alexandre A Bona. tu ? SteamahlD francoma. Bragc. Portland?J P A meg. Ml Bark Idea, Romano, Cork Slocovleh A Oo. >ue , Bark llarmoula (Nor), Nielaun, Cork or Falmouth for ordera?Knnr.b, Edre. A Co. Bark Richard Pearoe, Ratbburo, Falmoolb? J Do Wolf cv A Co. yoi Bark h O Blcolow. Camlne. Amaterdam?Road A Hln,t. Bark EMel's, boring, Crooetadt?Brett, Son ? Co. 'Ri J Bark Dan 1*1 Draper (Dal), Bottua, Boston?J Robinson ? j,jjt Co. \Q r Bark Pallas, Riddle, Relfze-JosUh Jei. Brig Pnppino (Ual), Hallo, Genoa?J Robinson A Co. i.fi Brig Majy Olivia (Ur), Uoro, Parraboio, MB U J De Wolf jj. Brig Dlrlgo, Cole, Aleiandrta. "v.1, Brig Mornncey, Fllll, Boston -Thompson A Hucler. ? Scbr Portland (Br), Nelaon. Windsor. NS?J ? Jloiey. Steamer Anthracite, Oreon, Philadelphia. ? Steamer Ch??er, Jones, Philadelphia. ?a , Btaamar D Ctiey, Dane, Philadelphia. j"' A.RRIVAL3. aKPOBTHI) BT THB HERALD STEAM TACHTS. B Steamship Minnesota (Br), Whtneray, Liverpool July 20 hi and (jueeustowu 3 let, with mdse and til) passengers, to W11- NY< liama ? Uuloo. July 30, lal 41 to. Ion 68, passed ship R C 0 Wlnthrop, from Liverpool lor Baltimore; alii, latAUol, Ion N Yc 69 30, steamship Anglla, bonce (or (Jlaagow. B Steamship Hammonla (NO), Meyer, Hamburg Jaly 30, Hat with rudee and 091 passengers, to Kiiuaardl A Co. Expert. Pbli enced strong westerly winds: lat 43 St, Ion 48 34, passed acv- U, eral large Icebergs. July 36, l*tA6Jb, km 26 18, spoke bkrk lean Lsaei (Br), bound west. C Steamship Tybee, Delanny, Pan Domthgo July 13, Ramana Ci 34 lit, and Porto Plata 36th, with mdse and passengers, to hp of- Tor for 1, I'llneton ? Co. C, Steamship Cortes, Nelson, New Orleans July 34, wKh nor mdse and paste a g or t, to H B Cromwell A Oo. D steamship De Roto, Morton, New Orleans July 12, via Ha- Tor vaaa 37th, with tadse and passengers, to Livingston, Pox ? Call Co. O Baric Oeflon (Mor). Lovarsen, Middles ho rough, 60 davs, pbli wltb railway hreu to Heyerdahe, Sehonberg ACo. Veesetto P Funch. fcdze ? Co. Had variable weather. Sbh Bark Wavelet (Br.), Wood, Rio Janeiro, 10 days.vla Bar- D had oca. July 17, with coffee and 16 passengers, to Weston ? phli Oray.resieito Pnodergast Bros. A Co. Creased the equator E Jnly 8 lu Ion. 40 w, bad light winds and calms, being 6 days NY north of Uatteraa. F Bark American Pagte, Undeey, A spin wall, 10 days, with Pbl rubber, Ae, to J F Joy. Bad One weather. Trli Brig Mutes (N.<>.), Qlese, Klo Janeiro 40 day*, with coffee. Pie to Funch, Edge ? Co; erosaed the equator July a, in km. 66 . F W: had line weather. F Brig Nancy (Dan.) Anderson, Rle Janeiro, 61 day*, with 0 eoflee to J. E. Davkiaon ? Co., vessel to enter; crossed the C equator July 2d In loo 83 45 W. t had light winds and calms. ten Brig Rahbool (of Bangor), Coombs, SL Crols, 13 days, O with sugar, rum, Ac., to D. Trowbridge A Co. B Brig Louisa (Br), Doe, Rarhadoee, IA days, with sugar and O molasses, to T T A B A Dwlgbt A Co?vessel to D MeCall. NY Railed in oompany with barks Allantio and Montezuma aud C brig Harry ? Aubrev, for New York. Fta Brig Ms (Br,, Si Pierre, Mart, 16 days, with sugar, Ac, to 19li H A Vatable A Bon; been t days north of Halterat, with Wti Utht winds and oalms. B Brig uttver (Brt, Boruholm. Cape Haytlen, 9 dnyts with Fr? k logpeuod tv * Murine. Jr. MM ton wnaiher. A HBET. Lucy (Brv Orey, Areoetbo. PR, 11 daya wtthangav, loll* itTMblB^ . Ill A L Palmer (Rr). Shaw, Araeatho, PR, ? ^ jiiT to Hlcki A Taping; rnaael to neater* ***** Ig Jeeali Rhyna* (of Boatojij, Rail, Trinidad, Cuba, 17 i, with lunar to order? fume! to Miller A Houghton. !? LfiOuif UjA Ui)?r. Glace Bay, 0. Id dayi, with , to Ueo. H Brt-Wilr. Had light wlud* and (oil br Peter Anleli (nan), InreraoB, Maracalbo, tft dan, cotTei to order. Had light wlnila and ealrna moat of the lag*. br Village Belle (of Rookland, Mi), Row, Jaomel, M I. with ooffee, <vc, to Richard Thackery. ihr W fc Iiurrea (Bri, Nichuliou, Demerara, S8 dayi, with i d* o Cr aodal, Kertaui A Co. ii!: bolilta, Underbill, Uaracoa 10 day*, with fruit, to B J 'br'fielene (of Biookbavr.n), Babri. Georgetown, 90, 6 iwlth lumber and naval autrua, to J onaa Smith t Co. r i en, Jonei, Wilmington, NO, I dayi, with naoal ei, to K B Powell, ihr Henry Cole, Peterion, Virginia. :h( W J Rone. Falrbrolhera, Vlrglu'a. br Ceo II Heyt, Cranmer, Vlrslma. br Joeanb Franklin, Kandoipb, Virginia. >hr Exertion, Forbid, Virginia. :hr Ail red tlail, Hope. Virginia. :br J H Se^ulnn, Tamra. Virginia, d r Maria Pleraoo Grant. Aleraudrla. ;br D U Vaugban, Canon, Georgetown, D 0. Fused Tliraaik UjII Gail, BOUND SOUTH, rig Humming Bird 'Br', Stephana, Windsor, MR, 18 dan New York, with piaster to Wothorapooa Broi; reiiei to Whitney A Co. rig Jainee Croihy, Baldwin, New London for New York, ihr zior* Li-Lt, Bradford, Calais for New York, with uer to G Boardman. ihr Olive, Peil, New Hirer for New York, with spiles to w A RloLardson. ihr Koraet llel.e, Holman, Bujor for New York, with ber to J Boyuton ? Sons A Co. 'br I, 1) \teui worth, ?, Bangor for New York, with ber to Chase, Talbot a Co. iiir Only Son, Postman, Gardner for New York, with ber to Geo O Holyoke. sbr Gov Cony, Erknit, Gardner for New York, with lumto J Hoyuton e Sons A Co. sbr Fannie Hall, Ginn, Wmterport for Rondont. sbr Mn;:Kie Bell, Hall, Rockland for New York, with lime K Brown. sbr Caineo, OennUnn, Rookport for New York. ibr Henry Tanrr, Howniao, New IleJford lor New York, l oil to Tnos G Hunt. sbr Sylvester Haic, Coleman, Tannton for New I orlt. i-hr lkaae II Hunlen, llalwin. Kali River lor New York. -hr.l M Taylor, Raker, Pi-oviden>e for Now York, rtir SI ver Spray, Horton, Providence for Kllsabelbport. tshr Daniel Morris. Manaon, i'rovldeuce for ElltaDethk hr John Warren, McOar, P.-oyldencs for Ellzabethport. isbr Eden M Hatter, Watesman, Providence lor Newburg. ohr 8 Appleratn, Sears, I'rovtdeuoo for New York, islir Z<m, Ilall. 1'rovldenee for New York, obr saran Jane. GarJuer, Newport for New York, cbr H N Condon, Condon, Norwich for New York, chr Annie TwILm-.Ii, Euwlu, Derby lor Philadelphia, isbr A O Noyea, haker, Hartford for New York, stir Kouzn, Hoi an, Hartford for Trenton, isbr Wind, Warwick. Hartford for Trenton, rdr Reading Railroad No M, Trainor, Uaitford lor Phllaibla. cbr Hraaoe, Orlmt, Portland. Ct, for New York. cbr Wm t.lHltn, ltaukm, Portland, Ct, .or New York. sbr Hannah t'havc, Krar.oes, Portland. Ct, for New York. sbr A G Hazard. Mack. Portland, Ct, for New York. br Jennie U Huduoll, Casper, New Haven for New V. sbr H A noyt. Cranmer, New Haven for New York, sbr Mary, Richardson, New Haven for New York, isbr Jed Kryr, Langlcy, New Haven fur New York, In balto Jsd Krare A Co. sbr Scud, Allen, Mew Haven for Trenton, hr Mare, Drtscb. Rrid,Report for New York. sbr Sarah Jane, Kordhana, Brookbaven for Ellzabethport. shr Crusade, Davis, Greouport for New York. oop Fred Brown, Weeks, Fall River lor New York. sold Idler, Durant, from a cruise. BOUND IASR sbr G T Rowland, Rowland, Philadelphia for Providence, hr Tlllon, W luslow. Port Johnson for Portland, shr Seoona, Ho,brook, Ellzabethport for Boston, sbr Montioae. titlersou, Ellzabethport for Boston, sbr K Segur, Prolan, Ellzabethport for Portsm-'Utk. ihr Kale A Mary. Cossweb, E'lzabetbport for Providanoa. :br R 8 Dean, Cook, Jersey City tor Taunton, hr Amanda, Hampton, Hoboken for Boston, hr K t: Deuison. Ai.on, Albany tor Providence, ihr M K Pearson, Pendleton, Rondoul tor Belfast, hr 11 h Lone, Uar.llug, lion lout lor Boston, hr J 8 Moiitton, Crowley, Rondoul Tor Boston. :hr M Vas.ar Jr. Chris lis, Readout for Now Bedford, Ind at sunset SW, Shipping Note*. to Cunard Hue steamsUtp Cubs, Captain Moodfe, will from her pier at Jersey City to-morrow (Wednesday) for eustown and Liverpool. le Williams A uuton line steamship Manhattan, Captain ijth, will leare pier No 16 North rirer to-morrow (Wedlay), for Queenstown and Llrerpool. e New Fork and Bouth Carolina line steamship Seath illna. Captain Adklns, will be despatched from pier No t h rirer to morrow (Wednesday), hi3 o'clock PM, for 'laston. ere orrlrod at this port during the month of July, from gn ports, 177 vessels, of wbloh 71 were steamships, 19 i, 1H barks, 138 litis*, 101 schooners and 8 yachts, ice lsst report there hare arrived from pointe on the son and Western canals the following barges and canal By towboat Armenia?Barges Prairie, Ceraldlne, islry, No 1, Caroline, A A Summer, (ten Lincoln; schoonuide; canal boats G H I'rloe, A Stacy, H C Plerson, Plag, A C Ktnoly, Mary Morris, A K Drlbllbue. By towboat ;ara?Barges II E Wiiuie, HN Oonklln, Columb a, PS ier, Richardson. U Young, Jamestown, Frank Edson; oner Bird; canal boati Dorset, Uncle Gilbert, O A FenClayton, L J Peek, Gen Burnslde, O Bruce, Anna Van in, Wm H Cbecny, G 11 Appieton, Belle, D Woods, Robt rile, Palmura, C Ilubbcll Jr, M Stiles, Constitution, Moris. Marlon Dlias'or:.. [IP Lrvrnpoai., Lambert, at London July 28 from New t, colli'led with an English bark, the latter sinking and ring with her part of tun crew. irk K SoftObT/., French, from Lcehorn, at Boston 1st collided Julv 25, l?t-'2 Id. Ion 61. during a dense fog, schr J P Phillips, uad lost all headgear. Damage to oner unknown. ,n? IIluo fNC), Beekert outward bound, went re at Porto Palta ldtb till. Cargo?'Tobacco, mahogany, el tetai loss. Part of the tobaoco tared. Mts.'ni.nnnoiM. rstr Thomas McMarmt, of tbe sieamship Pe Soto, from ana and >ew Orleans, has our thanks for lata papers, ippjoan Llovds?The monthly supplement for August ontalnlng additions and regurreys to the American d's Universal Standard Record of Shipping, has been id by the Director of the Association, Captain Thoa D or, 35 Wall and 18 Broad streets. This standard work -eferenco has steadily gained In popularity with the merit e community since its commencement in 1857. lUNOHPii-^Brig Silas N Martin, Incorrectly reported as C launched nl Castlne, Me, on the !*h mat, w is launched l the yard of J W Dresser on the 27th Inst. She Is a Lne el of 225 tons, bidlt in tbe most thorough manner and of jest material. She Is owned by Shot N Martin, of WtU (ton, NC; R W Dresser, of Boston; Samuel Adams, J W err and others, of CaaUne, and ft B Brown, who will in and her. Nut in? to Marin ore. plain Mack, of the sohr A G Hazard, reports Stratford t light from ten P. M. Saturday until Sunday moralng ly out. The captain oeuld observe II parfcoiiy, hung it two miles off and becalmed, the light being a revolving and of Ibe best. It did not then revolve at all, it being ad, dull light, hardly larger than a common home light, plain Mack also complains that on June 5 he with I other vessels were rounding the'r way tnlo New Haven lor and no fog hell was rung or to be heard for two hours n half that the fog lasted; when they arrived abreast of light three distinct taps were given, then no more until ware well up the bay. In foggy weather they do not the hell regalarlr at New Haven point, only about the i when tbe New York steamers are to pass the point) n the steamers have petted they stop?perhaps onue and bile, or perhaps not anymore. Captain Mack gave a irt of It to the reporter of the New fiaten Palladium to n It published so at to have the bell rung more regularly >f,ey weather. Tt could not be entertained by him as It Id Injure, blm, as tha power that kept the lighthouse ier there, hold* him also. Whalstnei. akMif el Vssv Qaolfna.1 WM 1. A * *- A- s- At M ajvaauaia tyuau iUWfc, UM& WRCDU ?, VU11W, IOT an Oiiean. rived at Nassau 27th nit, aohr D N Richards, Webb, of (and sailed .jth U> cruise;. up Commodore Morris, Borden, of NB, was at sea War me month out, no Ir.t, Ao, having taken T wlmle*. rnakln; ibis ?p oil. Had spoken Iwirk Cicero, Clay, Nil, oil not ed. wnlch reported 10 days previous bark demur Bleed, soli, do, 1 wh. it 'lye, of Bag Harbor, was at sea June 1, with (60 bbls nd too do wh oil, and liikj lbs bone, irk Baiiona, of Bag Harbor, was at 3t Helsna June 8, haytaken 200 bbls sp oil lant ofulse. ( pokes. ilp O H Marshall, Marshall, from Liverpool for New k.Julyl6,0PM. offTuskar. ilp Augusta (Nii), from nremsn for Baltimore, Julr 28, Kl 38. Ion 88 10 by pilot boat K K Williams, No Ik), itp Ooromandei (Br), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, ' 28, lat t?8o, lion 69 10 .by pliot boat it F Wlillanis, Ho ilp Aala (NO), from Hamburg for Philadelphia, July 28, HI Jl. Ion 07 1VI 'hv pilot boat fsaau Webb, No 8>. irk John Paul (Br), from London for Providence, Jul* at tO 40, Ion 6?UU (by pbot boat K F Williams, No Ik), irk tiaveile, bound south, July 22, lat 2.' 12, Ion tfj lit ark l.rmim tjamv, from Troon for Providence, KI, July at til St, Ion Tl Hit (by pilot boat Isaao Webb, No 8 . rig Timothy Hold, from Path, Me, for Washington, July r0 miles SdH of the Highlands (by pilot boat Venule, No oop City of Remiss, from Liverpool for New Tort, June at 40 28, Ion 22 43. I'trelga Porte. RtSTOT., July 18? Arrived, Garibaldi. Norfolk, NYork. tu.vii an, July 18 -off, Tboa Duo bam. Young, from >rk lor Havre. IT the Start (no date reported), Resolute, Brooks, from ark for Havre, 28 days out. bemeruavkm, July it?Arrived, Donau ( ), Erast, and isa ( >, Brtckenstoln, NYork j 16th, Aatronom, Kiopper, adelphia. sbdisp, July 16-Ent out, Norma, OUmore, New Oris. roust adt^ July 18?Arrived, Csartna, Niokele, NYork. oraNliAUBx, July 18?Arrived, liitdsgard, MUde, New a rdbnas, July 22?Sailed, brigs F P Dunbar, Flokels, th of liaitersks; 24th, Jennie Clark (Br), Lewis, do. IAL, July 10?Arrived, J L Thiemann, NordecUoit, New k tor London (and proceeded) | Montsbstlo, Henderson, lao (and proceeded). ff do 17th, Athena Is, Baker, from Antwerp for Pblladels. ut back to the Downs 17th, Thusnslda, Vorta'.i, from slds lor Philadelphia. amtzio, .July It?Arrived, Martenlyst, Glnge, PhtladelIBIWOBB, July 14?Arrived, Rhea, Bnokboltx, Kernel for ork; Ftngal, Thorsen, NYork for Konlgeberg. ALMOGTH, July 16?Balled, Bohamyl, Borensen (from ladelphla), London; 18th, Jonas Smith, Nichols (from sldad), nrsenock; taho, Irving, Philadelphia; Ivanhoe, roe, Liverpool. owkv, July ig_-Sailed, Hannah Hlrts, Hicks, NYork. at a l, July 8?Arrived, Aroona, rtchlen Its, NYork. ilasoow, July 17?Arrived, HL UtlltmU, Klllem, Cuba. muxuvvo, July 18?Arrived, Florslla, Peabody, Rotlam, kxoa, July 18?Arrived, Ban Pletro, Lauro, NYork. ailed 18th, Nina Flgarl, Kigali, NYork. .... gaoi Bav, July It?Arrived, brig Continental, ntls, ork (and cleared 18th on her return). .eared 17t i, bark Rosina, Pleraoa. NYork; sehr Charlotte h, Williams, do; 18th, brig Alei Mlakels. Rosehroos, do; i, bark Zepfaertne, Johnson, Boston; 2dth, brig Amelia, llata, NYork. _ _ ei.von. July 16?Arrived, BepUntrto, Torjesan. HYorkl JUST* " "-"CM. ^ ' i JRilK-iSS&'Ca SSU^MhjMB Donald, Philadelphia i 11 W Norton, liarrendoa. WIhumi 17th, steamship Columbia. Van Sloe, N \ ork. Bulled 24 h, bark Warren White, Lamb, Philadelphia! biU? Nararlno, Blood, Boston; (>eo Buioham, ktaulssT bab Umore; sohr Jobu Crocker, ttod|doo, Uostou. Ulr or Wiuut. July? Passed down lite Channel Wh i*. racsn, Jetton, from Hamburg ror Ban Knuotsco. Koniohbkrq, Jul* 14-Arrtred, Carolina, Bamuelaoo. and Prlileu, Morborg, MYork. Llvrai ool, July II?Arrived, Walter. Baker. Qahrsatont 1Mb, Dannebrog,/oraenaen, NYork;.lib, City Gauip.Crulkslltllk, St Johu. NB. Bailed 1Mb. Riverside, Randall, Ronton: Maria, Relberff. Richmond, Va; Rosalia, Uraudlaoii, and Bltka, Walker, New Orleans; BlackJ'rluoe. Marshall, Baltimore; llRh, TeJ nl'a ( ), Murphy, Nlbrk; Caravan, Mu-kell, do; Samoa, Snow, Helvetian ; Oawlozo, Roberts, New Orleans. Eat out loth. Palmyra (ai, Wemoa, Hoaton and NYork, W A Campbell, Curling, Itoaton ; J B Lie Wolf, Spain, PnUadelLib a : TJibO <IL PrlM M Vnrlr U a...l.. ,Mk Uabta U.n. Francisco; Scandinavian ( ', Ballaatloe. Quebec. Lonuo*. Jiiiv 18?ArriveU. ('mat of lha Wave, Crumble, |Bd Harlaw, fhlllp, Niorn; Buolrtughumaiitre.Palne, dot VIr lula (Andrews. Havre (anil am out t?r Nork) ; Ware* Lllli, New Orleans; Eliza, Clark, Sagua; lfHb. Westburvs Cook, aud Cummlngs, Hook way, NYork; Jgth, LtrarpoJli Lambert, do. r Cleared Ibth, Ella. Fulton, Fait Hirer. LoNlxiumvnnv, Aug 1?ArrlreJ, ataamihlp Hibernian, Quebec lor Liverpool. * LriTH, duly 11 -Sailed, 0 8 Buibuell, Mayo, Oeaoat Drda. Solum. Charleston * ^ Mayaouki, July IB-Ii port brig* N Ptnwers, Freooh, fo* Boston; Echo, Terhune, ror Baltimore; sehra Dauntless. Coombe, fur do; A E Carll, Tyler, for N Turk; Hamburg, foi do. Matav/as, July 34?Sailed, barks Pleiades, floe. Battle more; Georgians (Br). May, oortb of Hatteras; brigs Mar* (Br), Smtlb, NYork; Concord, Ualsey. Baltimore! Yf VYelaL Snow, Pnl.adelrb'a. MomriiKAL, July S0-8alled. hark her, Currte, Glances. k (fr. X OnraiA. July#?Arrlrert, Sega, Hansen, NYork. w i Fouri.and, July 16-011, L Mta, Peak, from Wba?po? for Bremen, FoaTHkouTH, July 16? Sailed, Industry, Manna (front Caliaoi, Kollrrdam, Plymouth. July 15?Off, K W Stetson, Moore, from Loodun for N York. I'ENAtuB, July 16?Arrived. Sunbeam. Bennett, London. Queinbtown, July 11?Arrived, Aretbusa, Ouubaiu, Car- i denas; Fcerleas, Rbo lea, St John. Sailed Iblb, JAG Wright. Wilvhl, Belfast; Jane Goodyear, Davis, Greenock ; Helle, Harris, Liverpool. quehiiu, Aug I -Arrived, ateauiatilp Nsziorlau, Alrd, Llferpuol. BtiNOEBLAfsn, July 15?Ent out. Abigail, Raymond, Nets York. Bwiniucadh, July 14?Arrived, Ilolsatla, Rohde, Phlia ( dolphin. ... ? Stettin, July 14-Arrived, Uermaoos. HauT, Fhlladelphla* ST Johns, PR, July IS?In port brigs A rich at West, for Culled Slates in 7 davs; Ales Kirktaii I, from and for Baltlmore; Chattanooga, for do Udava; Isabel Beuiman, unci score C M Newint. Hsyton. for NYork 7 days; Pilot's Bride* for do; Erie. Stewart, ior do. Saoua, July 22-ln port bark Pancho Pansa for Philadelphia, to tall -4th ; brigs Nigreita, lor do do; Renshasr, 8ytventer, for a port notib of llattcrai big, Surf, lor NYork* do , schr Cora b.lta. for Philadelphia, to sab 34th. Palled 20th, brig Mary K Uiuds. Hinds, oortb of HatterUl 82J, Bchra Aitoona, Fttsgerald, do; Valeiia, Coaklln, BaIUmore. 8r John, NB, July 37-Cleared. brig Signal, Bennett, Queenstown; With, scli.s Farragut, Clark, Philadelphia; Me-' loua M Klin were, Muuil, do; liatlie Scott, Ntorlf. In port HOih, eieainablu Tyrlan. Smith from Liverpool), foJ> N York, to leave same evnulu;. T rxui., July lb?Arrive t, Llcuen, Reburoacher, NY ork, Wkymoutu, July 16?Arrived, I O YVrigbt, NYork. Americas Pa is ALEXANDRIA, July 80?Arrived, sehr H T Hedges, Botton. Bulled?Rohr* Vary W Hupper, J B Austin, ud Danle". Brilton, Bjs.ou ; W 11 McShtuie, Darby; H 1' ttedgea, Providence. BOSTON, July 89, PM?Cleared, acbr Plymouth Bock., Chase, NYork. s Balled-Barks Wild Gazelle, DoroHeatw. Blrt?Arrived, brig Arl.su>* Br), Peak. Surinam; tchr Ada B Allen, Oweu, EUiabetkport i Aug 1?Arrived, steamships Roman, Philadelphia; OIats> eus, Walden. N > orlc; barks E Schul/., French, Leghorn ;8 A Blaisdell, Sawyer, Caibarten; bilge Vrlodeualnc, ItTo Uraadej P Richardson, Wright. New Or.eens; ?cnr* tlaristene, Teller, Liverpool; Queen of the South, Corson, Mobile; Mary Ellen, NAieo'arrived 1st, bark Clotlldo, Clen'uegoa, BALTIMORE, July 8U?Arrived. soUrs commerce, Chaee, San Salvador; Win MoKewen, McPueimn, Eieutbera; Eudorua. Asa, New Haven. Cleared?Bark (lldeon Palmer (Br). Smith, Brletol, E; brig R C Wnght, Walker, Rio Janeiro: acbre b b Blekmore, Battling ; Paul Thompson, Godfrey; Chiloe, Lee. aad Quail, Bey-* nolda. Boston. BRISTOL, July 80?Arrived, schra Lizzie Clarenoo, Ales, andrla; T P Abel, Powler, Rondo,iL CHARLESTON, Aug I?Arrived, eteamer Annie, Nevr Ycrls. CALAIS, July ?-Cleared, achre Matilda, Dlx, New Tbrfct 26th, Mary Flatober, Tracy, do; 2Tth, E M Sawyer, Bailey, do. DIGHTON, July 39-Salled, aohra TlUle E, Smith, and B W Blnke. Blake, NYork. EAST PORT, July 22?Arrived, eohrZ A Paine, J one*, New York. Cleared 38th, eehre Bertha Souder, Wooster, Philadelphia! Judge Lowe, Good, N York; J7ib. \l Olxun, Doyle, do. FORTRESS MONROE, Ju'y 3I)-In do t brig locate (NOV Datum, from Rio Janeiro, ordered to N ork. FALL RIVER, July 28? Arrived, acbr Richard Borden, Borden, Elisabethpoet. Baned -Sehr Isaac H Borden, Had win, NYork. GEORGETOWN, DC, July 3U?Cleared, scbrs M P Staple*, Collin, and A U Cranmer, Cranmer, Ronton; Enoch Moor*, Chami era. Hudaon ; Bkylirk. Chas', Providence. JACKSONVILLE,July 2d?Arr ved. selirs ,Vm Bennett, Rerr.iv, NYork: 27th, Henrietta, Leavitt, Hocton. NEW ORLEANS, July 27?Below, ship Erie, Smith, from Havana. Cleared?Ship Sorrento, Wll?on, Liverpool, tint--Balled, steamship Mississippi, Quick. NVork. Aug 1 Arrive I, stcugnslilp Sherman, CrowelL NYork. i NORFOLK, July i9 -Arrived, achr ArleiU, Bodme, States Islan L NEW BEDFORD, Jn'jr 28?Arnve>1, ?cbrs 8 L Croeker Thresher. Philadelphia; Niger, Johnson, and Medlato, Oalcs, NYork. 3Jth-Arrived, schrs Minnesota, Phlnney. Arabovi Henry Globs, Chase, NYork; S S smith, Snow, wucuatn lor New York; Phebe Elizabeth, Hill, Elizabeth 'Ort. Railed?Rehrt J H Perry, Keliy, Phil.i lelrhla: Henry ATa* ber, Bowman, and M E Smith, chate, N r'ork. NEW HAVEN, July 8H?Arrived, brig F.dza Thompson, Dill, Deiaerara; suhru Oertru le, St., .or I. S iva man; Mary J, Fisher, Eli/aheibport: Rtatcn Islander, liainmoud, and U 41 Wright, Fisher, from coal port*. PHILADELPHIA, July SO. I'M-Arrtved bark Veteran Cathcart, tr.im Boston; ?chr John 3 S lla.v, Wall, Calais; A. I'urtleit, Hartlrtt, Boston: Ma?gle Camming*, "Untth, Mow York; Albert Field, Pottell, Proviucelowu; Hannah Little, Craw ord, Provldrnce. CJeareu?hark Linda, Smith, Brlsto', E. 81st?Arrived. bilgs Mary E Uinta, Hinds. Sa<;n?; Sac Carina, l'arker, Mntinzn; schrs Altjoaa, i'lUjeraid, 8agun; S P Hall. Obenny, Mayayuei. LKWE8, Del, July SO?Ship 'I runqnebsr. from Liverpool 3 a herra brig and three-masted achr pawl In this morning. Rants Kolua, and John Kills, beta fiorn Liverpool, are lying od the harbor. Went to sea Slit?8h1p* Washington Booth, for Qa'tunoref llrnrv Pel ham, lor Antwerp. Aug 1 ? Pawed In, ehlp Sladacona (Br, Cnsl.lv, from Londonderry; brigs Ramirez, Barnard, from Leghorn; .Norman.lv, Trout til eon'and; ichr Cyrus Koi.e.t, from CardeuaC ?all for Pulhtdelphia. PORTLAND, July 29?Arrived, schrs Annie, Murchle; AY goma. Hart, and Zlcavo, Smith, Cat us "or X York. Cleared U.irk Crusoe, Mix, Cow Br.y, CB; ling Montrose, Johnson. NYork. Wlh -Arrived, eohr Sullote. Dexter, Turke Islands. Cleared?Bark Josephine. Haven, Buen >1 Ayres. PRO. IDENC'K.Juiy 30-Arrived, ic.iri I.ani trtine, Butler.. Philadelphia; Richard Law, Eldred, do; Wl Ham M Everett, Barr, Albany; Hare, Spencer, Trenton; Mary A. Predmor* Ilurt, F.llzahethport; Expedlto, King, do; liaac Anderson, Doyle, do: B II Warford, Sprajue, do; Ellin I'hnro, .Sherman, do; Thomas Hull, Brown, do; Prankd 11 Pierce, Hodgdon. Port Johnaou; W IV Wood, Keltey, Newburg; Village Vuern, Conklln, do; Ell Townaeod, Gardner. Kondout; Mare Miller. Dayton, do; Sallle T Chattre, Simmons, dot Oscar P llaw'ey, Paries, do; Comprom ee, Bar ow. N rk. Sailed? Bchrs {Rachel H Miller, Armstrong, Philadelphia 5 Armenia, Cole, do; 8urire, Warwick, Trenton; Tempest, Bchropslilre, do; Watchful, Reynolui, NYork; Old Zack, Hi ebe, do; Kate Soranton, Palmier, do; Gilbert nreen, Himderion, do: Tutile Bodiue, Buuce, do; Noith Pacilio. Eaton, do; Xoe, Hah, do; Marietta Hand, Perry, dn; Shlkanah, Rogers, do;U P shntUs, Young, do; Rlouard C Washburn, Measlor, Hsverstraw. , Arrived, Slat, rchri E Blnnlrkaon, Punnrlll, Philadelphia] James M Bayles, Arnold, Ell/abetbport: Charlea II NortnamHall, do; Yankee Hoy, Reens, do; Motto, Stafford, dot ClarUsa Allen, Hale. Albany; Julia Aon, Wills. Jersey City; Laurel, Hillock, Wkverstraw; Thomas R Williams, do; A111 os Brlggs, Knnpp, do; Evergreen, Hunce, Kondout; B P Bralnard, Arderson, do; Horizon, Newman, do; Julie A Tate, Tate, Hoboken; Golden Ray, do; H P Ely, blokes, NYork. Sailed?Steamer Whirlwind, Sherman, Philadelphia; eohrs P Merwin, Bonce, NYork; Ontario, Barber, do; AiltL^ Knoivlea, do. RICHMOND, July 80?Sailed, eohr J U Rapp, Cole, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Ja'y 80-Sailed, ship Talisman (Br1), Duff (From Puget Sound;, Callao; bar* Otago. Cameion, Liverpool. SAVANNAH, July 38?Sailed, senr LQ C Wlshart, MasonJacksonville. SALEM, July 39?Arrived, schm Deborah Jones, Darts, Bonth Amuov; F.ieter, Souther, and Maria Whitney, Piston, Kockland for NYork. TAUNTON. July 29?Arrived, schrs Roanoke, Tbllllpe, anil S W Ponder. Halbawav, NYork. Balled?Schr Jstnes Nellson, Macomber, NYork. WILMINGTON, NO, July >1-Arrived, steamship Washington, it York. Aug 1?Arrived, steamship Benofaetor, Pennington, Mew York. 7, .Ml?CBlXA.NKOU!ir*"*^"WgBW A HOUSEHOLD WORD. ' Buy iltfrlaermore, Cooking Utensils, China and Glass from EDWARD D. BA88FORD. Cooper Institute, AmLiir d hp% ABSOLf'tb divorces legally omtainkd i* dlllereut States; no publicity; no charge till dlvnroo obtained; ad vice free. Also Commissioner for every Ktaio. r. I. KING, Counsellor at Law. 8>t Itroadway. NO MORE MEDICINE.?PERKECf HKALTH RBstored without drug* by Dr. BARRY'S delicious Rereleuta Food, which has edooled over 70.000 cure* of Dyepopala, Constipation, Coneuinpllon. Diarrhnea and all kind* of Feven, bilious and stomach Dl?order?; copies of cures sent free; ?uld In tin*, 1 lb. $1 i&, 6 Ibe. $&. Dr. BAKRt A CO., 163 William (treat, New York, and at all druggist* and gro cere In town and country. _______________ RB. K . Aelotio Cholera, ?'MnU^o.er. Morbus fewer and Ague. cured and prmntod by BADWAr8 ftEADy REUEP. Rheumatism, Keuralgla,' Diphtheria, Influenza, Bon Threat, Difficult Breathing, relieved In a few minute* by Rodway's Beady Relief. Bowel Complaint*. ~ Looseness, dfarrfawa, cholera morbu* or palnfnt discharges from tbe boweia an atopped In Uftoen or twenty minute* by taking Kodway'f Ready Relief. No coageiiloa or Inflammation. no weaknea* or Lawltude will follow the uae of the ft. R. Relief. Aehe* and Paine. For headache, whether (lea or nerroue; rheumatism, lura, bago, palue and weaknee* In the baek, eplue or kldnevw fiaine around the liver, pleurley, swelling* of the Joint*, pain* a the bowel*, heartburn and pain* of aU klida, Radway'e Ready Relief will afford Immediate ease, and it* continued we for a few day* effect a permanent cure. Bold by druggist*, and at d7 Maiden lane. Prioe 60 cent*. Radical core, without knifk, caustic ob detention from business, for Btrioture, Fietuia, Ptlee, Diseases of the Pelvic Viscera, Dleeaiee and Deformltle* of tbe Kye, Noes, Pace and Perton. HENRY A. DANIELS, M. P.. 144 Leilngtonavt rOMAB R. AONEW, 280 GREENWICH ST R RET, New York, ha* mlnoed the price* of Tea*, Coffee^ Sugar*, Flour and aU kind* of Ureemloo, Mala**** and Proi he>Ml?lti Md.ieoedegii -