The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1865, Page 8

Pa a “EUROPE. Arrival of the City of Washington and Penn- sylvania at this Port and the North American at Father Point, AN AMBRICAN FETE AT CREMORNE GARDENS. London Daily News, July 6.) birthday ey and shores of Albion was not occasion. Feas of bunting, skies dozens of stripes, startled the Nor were the ordinary attractions wanting, visitors, anxious for sensation, could not fail 2 fied to the uttermost. @neen Victoria’s Speech on the Dis- | cammic pA Big solution of Parliament. it his countrymen on can Minister, to his cou eo our independence, took place 8 1 ousand invitations @Ouar Atlantic Cable Corres- More than aod sete and, with the exceplion of the corps pondence. matique, these were confined entirely to Americans. The THE FOURTH ABROAD. i ite was jificently ‘This was the Ae ruin of July celebration InParis since 1863. 'The Lord Chancellor Scandal. In announcing the resignation of the Lord Chancellor to both Houses of peoreos on the 4th inet, Earl Granville and Lord Palmerston respectively that for the last five months Lord Westbury’s resignation had been .d at the disposal of the government. The Premier, however, had deemed tt best to withhold it, in order that Lord Westbury might have the benefit of any Parliamentary inquiry that took place, The result was that Lora Westbury had been entirely cleared of those charges of corruption that had ‘anonymously made against him. THE RESIGNATION OF THR LORD CHANCRLLOR. In the House of Lords. on the 6th inst,, the Lord Chancellor announced his resignation in an appropriate valedictory address, He stated that he had repeatedly expressed hia desire to resign in consequence of the un- Lord Brougham on American Affairs. me just charges which had been brought against him; but — Pascal rr se pecaienie a Geen im from doing 80. He would say not! in re; to MAXIMILIAN’S REINFORCEMENTS, | the voto of the House of Commons further than that he bowed to it, and hoped that in time a more favorablo &e., &e., &. ‘The steamship Pennsylvania, Captain Grogan, which Jeft Liverpool on the 4th and Queenstown on the 5th wut, arrived at this port last evening. Tho Inman steamship City of Washington, Captain Brooks, which Jeft Liverpool at four o’clock on the after- noon of the 6th and Queenstown on the 6th of July, ar- rived at this port yesterday. The steamship North American, which left Liverpool “mt half-past two P. M. on the 6th and Londonderry on ‘the 7th, passed Father Point last evening for Quobee. ‘The British Parliament was prorogued on the Sth, and the dissolution follows immediately after. The new was marked by feeling and good taste, and was received with respect and sympathy by the House, ONE OF THE EVILS OF HEREDITARY ARISTOCRACY. {From the London Daily News.] under the guidance of Lord Lyndhurst, Lord Brougham and Lord Campbell, refused to acknowledge the right of the Crown to create life peers who should sit and vote in Parliament, But surely there ought to be much less aiif- culty than there was nine years ago in convincing the House of Peers that an act conferring such a power on the Lords would be expedient. Certainly the prospect which Lies before some legal peers is far frem enviable. In the case of an ex-Chancellor the nation might have beon spared the apprehension of seeing an illustrious name borne by one who still labors under the severest censure pronounced by those who must before long ac- knowledge nim as their equal. And should anything elections would probably take place on the 11th and 12th. | befali the Chancellor Bs name will be borne ‘The politi portal by .a son of whom js .own father has said ed patina ebay tat his, “childish vanity and weakness are Lord Cranworth is the new Lord Chancellor. ‘The screw steamer Beatrice, formerly the rebel cruiser Tallahassee, left Calais on the 2d of July for Liverpool. ‘The emigration returns for Liverpool, for the quarter ending June 30, show a total of 41,547—which is a de- ~erease of ever 12,000 from the number of departures in the same quarter of last year, ‘The trial of Dr. Pritchard, a Scotch surgeon, on the ebarge of baving poisoned his wife, was progressing at Glasyow; and, from the notoriety the case has attuined, great interest was evinced in the proceedings. The Turret Ship Commission had reported against the constriction of @ vessel on Captain Cowper Coles’ design, which they objected to chiolly on account of its being for @ one-turret ship; and it is stated that they prefer two turrets combined with a fixed battery; so it will doubt- Jens be decided to build the Hercules on Mr. Reed’s plan, which has a turret at each end of the ship. ‘A startling balloon accident had happened in Ireland. Mr. Coswell’s batloon, after having ascended from Bel- fast with ten poople in the car, effected a perilous ewent, owing to the valve at the top not acting pro- perly. Kight of the wronauts succeeded in getting out {some of them severely injured), when the balloon again ascended with two geutiomen still in the car, and nothing Bad giuce deen beard of it. The steamship City of London, from New York, reached Liverpool on the evening of the 5th. ‘The steamship Glasgow, from New York, arrived the same night. ‘The steamship Scotia, from New York, arrived at such that he is always the prey of some rascal or other ;”” and that “his wife and six little children, affection for his father and brothers and sisters, and regard for his own character and position, have not been sufficient to keep ging a fourth time into mad and evil ny reasonable person doubt that the ‘gravated than less creature courses.” pangs of the Lord Chancellor are rather relieved by the certainty that this wo must succeed him? HE CHANCELLOR'S ORIMINALITY. [From the London Times, July 6.] In the Edmunds case the fault of granting the pension to a most unworthy officer was divided in something like equal proportions between the Lord the committee of the House of Lords. Had the Chancellor done his duty in laying before the committee the evi- dence against Mr. Edmunds which had officially come to his hand, or had the committee done their duty by insti- tuting an investigation which the knowledge they pos- sessed opened to them, the mischief could never have happened, while in the’ case of Mr. Wilde the whole responsibility fell upon the Chancellor alone. If we compare the conduct of the committees of the two Houses which sat on these two cases we find nothing to ol to in the conduct of the committee of the House of Lords, and very little indeed to approve in that of the cormitiee of the House of Commons. The committee of the House of Lords pronounced a distinct censure on all that part of the Chancelior’s conduct which seemed fairly Hable to animadversion—on his per- mitting Mr. Edmunds to retire with heavy proved against him, and on his withholding from Committee of the House of Lords the evidence on which ich, as we showed at the time, was not supported by the facts which they culled out of the evidence and uced into their report, and which is still lees supported by the whole evidence from which those facts were selected. ‘The aquittal of the Chancellor of all charge except that of haste und ae nee ee eee ic Qreenstown on the th, Wilde grated harshly on the ear; and we only an- Dissolution of the British Parliament. | tcipaied whit has proved vo Phat, an the (phat. Mal ‘The British Parliament was prorogued on the 6th inst.,. and dissolution immediately followed. ‘The Queen's speech was delivered by commismon. It rejoices at the termination of the civil war in America, and trusts that the evil caused by the long conflict may be repaired and prosperity restored in the States which have suffered from the contest. een Victoria regrets -that the confederation scheme in British was not ‘carried ont, believing that it would give the provinces ad- very different conclusion f sarily 0 oe before them, ere were, in ‘act, three substantial charges against the Lord Chancellor, on all of which the committees ac- quitted him, in order to find him guilty of » fourth, which, in a great magistrate so fully occupied and neces- sarily so dependent on the assistance of others, can scarce- ly be called a charge at ana the Chancelior = own showing, a neces- fi a being corrupt practices ditional strongth, and lead to many improvements, She | pharked pt ay —, (wiggled gratification at the assurances of -devoted Etrenin emg crm hanes on eaeet uy mars atven corrupt practices, the any weight to the recommendation of bis son in favor of Mr. Welch, to which we may add, as collaterally spring- out of it, the appointment of that son, who has been, as says, ‘‘a disgrace and a source of infinite sorrow and reproach to him forthe last ten years,” to a regis- trarship in the Court of Bankruptcy; and,’ thirdly, the granting of a pension to Mr. Wilde, in face of his grave delinquencies, on a mtg pn any —— man might grant, with equal propriety, any middle gentleman in the kingdom. Of ‘ait these cl the committee of the House of Commons acquitted the Lord Chancellor, to find him guilty only of haste and want of caution in granting a pension to Mr. ‘Wilde—two faults of which assuredly he was not guilvy ; for haste in this case means precipitancy, and want of sence of reflection, nelther of which proxses Deyaity from the provinces. ham on America. In the House of July 3, Lord Brovanax said he ese, not to complain of a misreport, but to correct a meappreliension which some of his friends from the United states had informed him would have a very un- forvinate effect in lessning the influence, such as it was, of that earnest remonstrance and entreaty which he had saddressed to the United 81 imploring them to use their great victory with moderation and mercy. The | mirrepresentation was, that he had taken part with the South, and with the slavemongers of the South. He ‘take part with the slavemongers of the South! He who some thirty years ago had declined the gift of a plantation in Barbadoes, and of an estate in the caution means county of Durham, because he would not aban- | can justly be charged to the Lord Chancellor, who bad don the cause of emancipation and his fellow well deliberated before be acted, and was notin any way Jaborers in that cause and in the cause of | taken by surprise. abolition! At that time of day To the House of Commons as a body the greatest (Lord Brougham) of taking part with Southern slave- mongers was utterly absurd. Whilst he accorded every iso to the North—as all men did—for their noble Praemens in abolishing the slave trade, and for granting ‘to all nations the rigbt of search, he was not one of those who believed as many good men on both sides of the <Atlantic did believe, that that teeling for the emancipa tion of slavery was pronouuced for the sake of the slaves. ‘He had always maintained that it wae a measure devised inst the South, and not for the sake of restoring the ves to their civil rights. His remarks on this subject, 1 the Social Science Congress, at York, last autumn, had been cited without at the same time quoting what he had said in the course of the same speech, name- r, that the South were pertly fighting in defence of their ie institution. He could not help feeling that every man who kept himself aloof from either party in & struggle of this kind, and treated facts as they were, was expored to intsrepreseatation on both widea. The Fourth Abroad. GREAT MERTING IN LONDON. ‘The eighty-ninth anniversary of the Declaration of American Independence was celebrated by a dinner at ‘Witlis’ Rooms. There were npwards of two hundred ladies and tlemen present on the occasion. Around ‘the hail was hung a drapery containing the names of the credit is due for its conduct in this case, It really seems as if, in ther desiro to act fairly between the public whom they represent and @ great magistrate of com- manding ability and considerable public services, they had thrown aside the considerations of party and risen to the height of judicial impartiality. They acquitted the Lord Chancellor of any knowledge of the corruption of his som, and they con- victed him, not of haste and want of caution in the abstract, like their committee, but of “a laxity of prac- tice and « want of caution with re; to the public in. | terests in sanctioning the grant of retiring pensions to public officers against whom we charges were pend- ing, which in the opinion of this House are calculated to discred.t the administration of his great office.’ On the second charge, that of acting on the recommendation of a son who had been “a dixgrace and a source of intinite sorrow and reproach to him during the last the House pronounced no opinion; and althou not hesitated to do so, we do not in the least question the propnety of their silence, especially as the censure whieh they thought fit to pronounce was not accom- panied, like the resolution of the commitoe, with a sweoping acquittal of all o harges. The Internation iron-Clad Show. The London Telegraph says:—It is probable that the command of the French ficet which is to meet the to accuse me | ‘various States of the American Union, from iw ing the national fiags of Soe ocd Backnd. The | English feet at Plymouth on the 17th instant will be = was occupied the Hon. Freeman H. Morse, | entrusted either to Admiral Dupuis or to Admiral Poitean, ‘Daited States Consul at London. Among those present | The former officer commanded the Napoleon — = t ‘were :—Mr. in Moran, Secretary of the United , operations ip the Black Sea, and at the time iaiee on ondons Mri. H Dadicy, United simes | allan War was appointed to the command of the gun Consul, ; Mr. % Kastman, United States Con. | boats on Lake Guarda. Admiral Poiteau, C. B., com- gu, Brintol; Mr 'W. E Pheipe, United states Conerf, St. | manded a despatch vessel in the Black Sea, cailed the Mr. T. B. Potter, M. P.; Professor Goldwin | Caton, and served on shore with the naval =, fessor J. K. Cairnes, Professor Day, Mr. Cyrus | brigade before Sabastopol, for which he received the . Field, Mr. W. Evans, Colonel Lioyd Aspinall, Lieu. | Order of Commander of the Bath. Rear Admiral Sir Sydney Dacrs, K.C. B., is therefore ly ac. quainted with both of the French admirals. It is said that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales will be the guest of Admiral Sir Sydney Dacres during the visit of the French fleet. A letter from Toulon (June 29) states that Admiral La Ronciere de Noury is to proceed with the iron-clad Ma enta to Cherbourg and thence to Portsmouth, for con ference with a Lord of Admiralty about the programme of the proposed international visit of the respective fleets. Aometing 0 La France there appears to bo a vast amount of punctilio mixed up with the? fixing of these arraugemonts, A French frigate fenant Colonel Audeuréd, United Btates Army; Mr. Lewis ao? Sir John Murray, Bart. ; Colonel John B. Mur. ?. Mui Slates Deputy Conmul; Me. W. Mr. C. T. Livemore, Dr. Ballard, Mr. 0. HL ©, R. Schaller, Mr. ©. F. Dennett, Mr. E. in Locker, Mr. G. H. Parker, &e. read the following letters of apology me, the American Jone 27, 1865. Jam leaving town this week, and my en- ‘will not allow me to return for the Fourth of ig to present itself be should have ly accepted ae en eamtves jf mmf your invitation to | tore Plymouth, reelgrocity js 10 fotlow, aud, nally, the ‘You call it the -pinth anniversary, and so it is in fn Lang Meg ey $. mamig is lie noe at reference to. independence and freedom from the | Cherbourg for the ugust, in bonor of the impe- =e monarchy; but it is, or will be, the | "4! festival. gelves free from a ‘auch oo ton oy Jack Maximilian and America, {From the.Liverpool Mercury. } The Paris correspondent of the London Most makes the ) | following strange announcement :— The arrangements made by the Emperor Maximilian to encourage American emigration to Mexico, and to assure to the besides various material advantager, nent is free from slavery, and from the of that institution upon your whole jy! Econgretalete you upon this new and greater m Ei 'y heart. Tell the full protection of the government, are such as to spate kina remembrance of Lg py th 9h oe Lf dispose the Americans greatly in fave of the new em- that I cannot be with them on the coentng Rome Ee pay ag by the leading organs of the press in truly, He Seanian, Ben., 96 Menchestes vanare ‘The tonoF of this statement is in direct tion to No. 6 Urre Powrtaxo Piace, June 28, 1865. an Sm—I had hoped vo have roy hit receiv. all previous announcements of the feeling United [anand eating with regard to the empire of Bae tn of that empire has been regarded as a 3 08 y ‘dng such of the Americana as might happen to be in of the Monroe doctrine, recognized by the London on the evening of the Fourth of July at my | government at Washington, and it will therefore route Reuse. But this has been cut off by the loss of@ near re- | something more important than the mere encouragement fative of the family, which has just taken place at Paris, ven to the emigration of Americans to Mexico to induce The same cause man of cour prevent my taking part | fhe government of the United States favorably to rogard ropored, 5 1, hor ernment peror you in Tom ‘when you indulge in the exuiaticn go neta. | 2? 6°¥ sass es gal and proper on the restoration of the whole country to Italy. the fall recognition of ite old and glorious national em- A lotter from Rome of the 27th ult., states that Com- Diam op ls gratsaniversarg, Tam your set | mansier Vogeass, Victor Bmancel’s Ambassador, and. his MS. retary quitted Rome on the afternoon of the 26th. wae, in addition to the enetomary memorial He % H He waited for despatches from Florence, butj finding to “Washington,” another of the same character to | they did not arrive, he left with the conviction that a be. Linooin, patriot, statesman, toartyr.” These | change would take in the Cabinet of Florence. If drunk in solemn silefee, In the course of the pro. | a change place in ih the views of ir. Moran read an address, in which he stated | General Della Marmora himself, the thatthe people of the United States ‘felt no desire to in- | negotiations with Rome, ertainly be re- ict on the South, although perhaps they | sumed. At the last audience M. had with the that the leaders of the rebellion did deserve | Popo he said to bi caer, Bey her, the negotia- it as a warning to futtre conspirators. He be. | tione will not be en bat merely Interrupted.” od \hat the latent Union fecling in the South was | Pius 1X. repiied, “That will don your govern. boing developed, and he had no doubt that {he people of | ment; myfrerolution te fixed, Tcannot change it.” hows Sues wore Contegs to accep ie proved couilen Should Goncral Dolla Marmora succeed in sowoving MM, —. feeling would be entertained towards him. The address> It is now nearly ten yours since the House of Lords, ' NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JOLY 18, 1866. . SPORTING. that pe ee fee ay and rename the nogutiations. be gerd Tt is rumored am Paris it, by way then de the only Christian slaves, aud even there the number 1s ee Sapte ora ae ae terests of otha Wieene corres of the London Emporor Francis Joseph’ rmination 4 cessions shal) be wade to the demands of bis Hungarian In Telegrams from Bombay dated, June 29, announce a de- cided improvement both in the priee of produce and of imports. A better feciing was saiddo be everywhere ap- Commercial intelligemce. LONDON MONEY MARKEP—JULY 6. Consols 9034 a 90% for money. Money was-abundant at 3 per cent. American . Becunm.—Iilinois Central shares 8534. ‘Ene shares 52% 0 5334. Pive-twenties 7134 a 72, LONDON BREATSTUPFS MARKET. Breadstuffs quiet, but steady. Sugars active and dearer. Coffee in yood demand, at steady prices. ‘Tea unchanged. Rice—Small sales atearier rates, Tallow slow; new P. Y. C. 4ls. 9d. LIVERPUOL MARKETS—JULY 6. Corron.—Sales to-day of 3,000 bales, The market is ‘very dull, and quotations are barely maintained. Breapsrurss.—Megers. Richardson, Spence & Co. and Wakefield, Nash & Co. report flour quit, but firm. Wheat steady at last weck’s rates. Corn m more demand; mixed 27g. a 288, 6d. Provisions. —Beef and pork are without material altera- tion, Bacon very dull. Lard unchanged. Tallow quiet, but very steady. Provuce.—Ashes quict; sales of pots at 288, Sngars firm and advancing. Coffee and rice inactive, Linseed oll 338 6d. Rosin quot. Spirits of turpentine dul! at Ss for French. Petroleum steady; retined 24 64. per gallon. THE LATEST MARKETS, LONDON MARMITS, Loxnon, July 7, 1865. Consols for money, 901¢ 2 9034. United States five- twenties. 72. Dlinol Central shares, 86 a 864;; Erie shares, 58 a 68%. ‘Tho bullion in the Bank of England has decreased Sugar in fair demand; refined quiet but firm. Coffee— Limited business, but’ prices firm, Tea quiet and un. changed. Rice—Further sales of white Bengal at full rates, ‘Wheat was quiet at Monday’s rates. Barley and oats 64, cheaper. ‘The closing price of consols for money was 90% to 90%; for account, 90% to 9034. AMERICAN SECURITIES. Satterthwaite’s circular on the evening of the 5th says:—Business in American securities has been active, though in amount scarcely up to the average of the past few weeks, Five-twenties have ranged between 71 and 72%, any further advance being checked by the fact that they are relatively one per cent higher here than in New York. In Illinois and Erie transactions have been nu merous, and there has been good buying of the former to secure the stock and cash dividend payable August 16. The last price was 853, a 853,—an advance of two dol- lars on the week. Erie was steady, at an advance of about a quarter dollar. LIVERPOOL ae 3 AVERPOOL, July 7, 1865. Corron.—The brokers’ circular reports the wales of the ‘week at 31,500 bales including 6,500 to speculators and 7,000 to exporters. Tho market has been irregular, and closed dull with a still downward tendency at a decline of 3d. ald. The authorized quotations are:—Middling uplands, 194d; middling Orleans, 19344; middling Texas 194d. “The sales to-day (Friday) are estimated ut 10,000 the market being firmer under the Scotia's news and 34d. a %(d, higher, mainly on the fine qualities. The stock in port is estimated at 368,000 bales, of which 29,000 are American. Basavervrrs are dull and prices tend downward. Provisions are quiet, with a declining tendency, except lard, which is firmer. DEPARTMENT OF THE EAST. Retirement of General Dix from the Com- mand—Assamption of the Position by General Hooker, é&c. Major General Hooker is now in command of the De- partment of the East, The following are the orders of General Dix on retiring from the position, and of Genera) Hooker on assuming command :— MAJOR GENERAL DIX’8 ORDER. GENERAL ORDERB—NO. 56. Heapguanrens, DEPARTMENT oF Tam East, New York Crry, July 15, 1965. Pursuant to General Orders No. 118, current series, War Department, jor General Dix hereby transfers to Major General Joseph Hooker, of the army, the command of the ment of the East. in taking leave of the officers and troops under his command, Major Genera! Dix returns to them his sincere thanks for their faithful and efficient services and the jptness with which they bave discharged their re- spective duties, Itis needless tosey to them that this association, which has never been disturbed by =, want of harmony or by any unwilling aequiescence in his au- thority, is not broken without unfeigned regret. He also desires to acknowledge the ready response and the patriotic aid he gas always received trom the civil, military and municipal authorities of the States componing ‘his department, whenever the emergencies of war have rendered it necessary to call for assist. ance. This generous co-operation bas greatly lightened his own labors and responsibilities, and he refers to it, not only as a matter to be gratefully remembered by him, but as one of the most gratifving evidences of the united feeling by which the government of the country, in a desperate struggle for its existence, has been zeal- ously and triumphantly sustained. JOHN A. DIX, Major General, Cuantes O. Joune, Brevet Lieutenant Colonel and Aid-de-Camp. MAJOR GENERAL BOOKER’S ORDER. GENERAL ORDERS—NO. 56. Heapquartexs, Derantw New Yor« Ciry, July 15, 1865. In obedience to General Orders No, 118, dated War Department, June 27, 1865, the undersigned assumes command of the Department of the East, embracing the New England States, New York and New Jersey—head- quarters at New York city. ‘The orders issued by Major Several Dix for the govern- ment of the department will continue in force until re- TF authority posing the staff, and will be obi ingly :— revet Brigadier General D. T. Van Buren, United States Volunteers, Assistant Adjutant General. Brevet Brigadier General Stewart Van Viet, United States Army, Chief Quartermaster, Brevet Brigadier General T. J. Army, Chief Paymaster. Brevet Brigadier General M. T. McMahon, United States Volunteers, Ascistant Adjutant General. Colonel H. F. Clarke, United States Army, Assistant Commissary General of Subsistence, Surgeon William J. Sloan, United States Army, Medi- cal Director, Brevet Colonel Wm. H. Ludiow, Major, Acting Assist- ant Inspector Genera’ Brevet Lieutenant de-Camp. Brevet Lieutenant Colonel Charles 0. Joline, Major, Ald de-Camp. Major Wm. H. Lawrence, Aid-de-Camp. Brevet Major G. Von Eickstedt, Captain, Chief Ord- nance Officer. Brevet Major Wilson Barstow, Captain, Chief Commis- sary of Masters. Brevet Major Win. E. Blake, Captain, Assistant Com- of Muster: 8. Brevet Major Thomas Lord, Jr, Captain, Acting Assist- ant Adjutant General. Captain Sane! W. Taylor, Aid-de-Camp. . JOSEPH AOOKER, Major General, Tuomas Lorn, Jn., Aid-de-Camp. Obituary. MADAME ELIZA B. JUMEL. This lady died on Sunday morning last at her late resid. ence, Washington Heights. She was not far from ninety- two years of age, and bad made ber home in her anti quated and singularly constructed chateau for upwards of thirty years, She bad allowed little of modern pro- gress or tinprovement to infringe upon her abode, True, the Croton main was cut through her domain many years ago, but it was against her wishes and caused her much uneasiness at the time, which was only partially relieved the goodly sum paid for the innovation, ‘The decease ame Jumel had been long expected from her ad- ar* and increasing ferbleness, In early life Madame J.r,cl was married to a French gentieman of wealth, whi at his deceaso left her with one child and tlerably comfortable. At a later period her singular union with Aaron Burr, about 1882, brought her into public notice, The alliance was not a fortunate one, and separation followed clore upon the marriage ceremony. Afterwards, aseuming the name of her former husband, she went into retirement at the Heights, where she remained, , but not much known by those by whorn she was surrounded, She owned quite a tract of real estate upon the island, the bulk of which she undoubtedly loft to the descendants of h ghter. AMBROSE L. JORDAN. Ambrore L. Jordan, long ® distinguished tember of the bar in this efty, died on Sunday, at his residdnce in Thirty-first street, 'in the seventy seventh yenr of his age. His funeral’ will take place from the Church of the ‘Transfiguration to-day, at half-past four o'clock in the afternoon, & SB iy Collector of tho port of N lowne, it} lector of 10 ew York under Mi derail administration, died in Otsego last week. He was about seventy years of age, and had been feeble for the past year, In 1851 he was elected dudge of Otsego county. McG Sermon. EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Seoing a notice in your paper of this morning of a sermon preached by Bishop MoGill, at the Church of the Paul on Fifty-ninth street, on Sunday, from which Romo heve interved that tho said discourse contained. Feference to the political difficulties of the time, I wish to state that Iwas present, and am not only @ Catholic ~ a nee friend of fot mt js bo allowod irony our colamne to that the Bishop made not the alighvort iis mabject, * Harion to hing but what "The Dectriag of the Buchariau? OF THE ~ re announced ae com- and respected accord- Leslie, United States ), Colonel John A. Bolies, Major, Aid- ‘Monpay, July 17.—Puree and stake $000, play or pay, mile heats, best three in five, to road wagons, owners to First Heat.—Lady Sherman was the favorite at about even against the field. In the pools she sold for $105, Commodore Nutt for $44, Gus for $27, Simmons’ mare for $20, and the roan mare for $21. There was a great eal of trouble in getting the horses up to the score par- alle}; but after half a dozen attempts, when they were tolerably close together, they got the word, Lady Sher- man ieading, the roan second, Gus third, Commodore Nutt fouth, Simmons bringing up the rear. Com- modore Nutt led to the quarter pole in forty and a half seconds, Lady Sherman second, the roan third, Gus fourth, a couple of lengths ahead of the Sim- mons mare. Going down the backstretch Gus and the roan broke up and a change took place in their positions, ‘At the half mile pole Lady Sherman led three lengths, Commodore Nutt second, two lengths ahead of the roan, sho a length ahead of Gus, who was two lengths ahead Simmons. Going up the lower stretch, the four last ones had another shuffle and a new deal aiid they paswed the three-quarter in a string, Lady Sherman three lengths ahead of Commodore Nutt, who was two lengths in front of Gus, who was a couple of lengths ahead of Simmo: with the roan one length behind, Lady Sherman trot very steadily, while all the others indulged in one or more breaks In coming wp the homestretch, and she won by three lengths, in 2:61; Commodore Nutt second, Gus third, Simmons fourth and the roan mare last. ‘Second Heat,—Tho poo! selling commenced as soon as the first heat was over, and Lady Sherman for first choice brought $110, Commodore Nutt $35, Gus $7, Sim- mons’ mare $6 and the roan mare $3. Gus got the best ‘of the send-off this time, but broke soon after leaving the score; Commodore Nutt second, Lady Sherman third, Simmons fourth, the roan mare twenty yards behind. ‘At the quarter ‘pole Lady Sherman led three lengths in forty-one and a half seconds, Gus second, Commodore Natt third, Simmons fourth, one length ahead of the roan mare. Going down the backstretch Nutt and Sim- mons changed positions, and at the halt Lady Sherman was still three lengths ahead, in 1:25; Gus second, half a length ahead of the Simmons mare, who was two lengths ahead of the Commodore, and he two lengths ahead of the roan mare. Going up the lower stretch the roan mare Was cut loose, and she Simmons, Gus and Nutt, and was within two lengths of Lady Sherman at the three-quarter pole, The roan made a tolera- bly good cffort for the heat coming up the homestretch, put conld not overtake the old one-eyed mare, who led in three lengths a winner, Gus third, Commodore Nutt fourth and Simmons last.’ ‘Time, 2:623,. * Third Hea’.—Four to one was laid on Lady Sherman winning the stake. Gus got away with the lead, the roan second, Lady Sherman third, Commodore Nutt | fourth, Simmons last. At the quarter pole the roan mare was @ length ahead of Lady Sherman, in forty-one and a half seconds, who was two lengths ahead of Gus, the others close together. The roan mare and Lady Sherman had a beautiful contest down the backstretch, the roan pagsing the half mile pole half a length ahead, in 1:214: Nutt third, two lengths behind the leading mare: inmcns fourth and Gus last. Along the lower ttretch the interest in the race between Lady Sherman and the roan was increased as they trotted until near the three-quarter pole us if yoked together. ‘The roun camo on the homestretch a neck ahead of old one-eye, but there she gave way and Lady Sherman began leaving her, and beat her to the judges’ stand a couple of lengths: Simmone third, Commodore Nutt fourth and Gus last. Time, 2:4634. ‘Ag soon as the above race was over a match was made for $500 between the roan mare and Commodore Nutt to trot mile heate, best three in five, fn harness, catch weight, The mare was driven by M. Rodin, while D. Mace took the Commodore in hand. The latter was the favorite previous to the start at one hundred to thirty. As it was wing late when the ma wax made, little time was given the horses before they were brought to the score. Fint Heat.—Commodore Nutt won the pole and got away with a lead of length, which he held around th turn and to the quarter pole, in thirty-nine and three- quarter seconds, Both horses broke up sooy afterwards, and when they resumed trotting the mare was three open lengths ahead of Nutt. She led down the backstretch, opening the fan all the way, and was half a dozen lengths aboad at the half mile pole, in 1:21. She maintained the lead to the end, winning by about five lengths, the Com- modore having broken up once on the lower turn fand again on the homestretch. Time, 2:44. ‘Second Heat.—The mare was the favorite at one hun- dred to thirty when they were called to the score. As soon as they got away the roan mare broke up and the Commodore took a lead of two lengths, which be held to the quarter pole, passing there in thirty-eight seconds anda half. On the backstretch, when leading a couple of Jongths, Nutt broke all to pieces, and the mare took a lead of five or six lengths, which she held past the half mile pole—time 1:18—and along the lower stretch to the three-quarter pole. Here was taken in hand, and on the homestretch the Commodore closed up until within two leagtheof her wheel at the stand. in — parently easy in 2:43. broke up as soon as they reached the turn, and Nutt was six lengths behind before he began to trot again. The mare was that distance ahead at the quarter poles in forty seconds; about four lengths in front at the haif, in 1:19, and three lengths clear as she came on the homestretch. The gelding trotted gamely up the homesiretch, and, coming with a rush at the finish, he scemed to electrify the.crowd, who sup} that he would get the heat. The mare won under the whip bya short length, in 2:44. The following is a summary :— Moxpar, July 17.—Match $500, mile heats, best three in five, in catch weights. M. Rodin named r. m.... D. Mace named b. g. Com! 1 aed 1:19 ‘The trotting match to come off to-morrow between the Hambletoninn colt Bruno and the Basbaw filly Ella Sherwood is creating an immense deal of speculation, and large amounts are being posted on the result, the betting being about even on the race, One hundred to seventy that Brano would win the first heat was wagered three times yesterday afternoon by the owner of the colt with the owner of the filly, loket. NEW YORK VERSUS NEWAKK—A SPLENDID GAME AT HEDFORD. The grand match between the Newark and New York clubs was commenced at Bedford yesterday afternoon, and when stumps were drawn, at haif-past six, the tally stood:—Newark, 111; New York, 166. The weather looked very unpropitious early in the moruing; but by noon it had cleared up fine, and when play was called at one P. M. everything was favorable for an interesting game. Newark went to the bat first, and it was not long before six wickets bad fallen for thirty runs, Baker being the only batsman to make a stand, a score of sixteen testifying to his skill at the bat, afterwards, however, Jefferson aud Hattersly got well im together, and before they were parted bape had run the total up to eighty. ‘The remainder of the eleven then followed in succession with gooi scores, the tally when the last wicket fell bom | the good one of hegea sa and eleven runs. ‘The ling 1n (he early part of the innings was very good, bat afterwards it fell off considerably. At half-past three New York went to the four fret wickets went down for 43 runs, includi Sharp, Hudson, Higham and North, 18 being fi Boats—a agai : to the club from Nottingham—now went in with Byron, and for over an hour the game was of the most lively and interesting character, M1 tivity being especial ly noteworthy. Before these fine batemen were parted the score on ys had been run a? 143, Boats retiring for the fine of 25, marked by a hit to ley for Dempsey followed Boats, and scored 6 in good style before he retired, Crossley being successor , the iatter and Byron being well on when stumps were drawn—Byron’s score being the remarkably fine one of 73, in which were fine drives for fours and threes, it be- 7. beet a, at the bat ever seen at Bedford. game will be resumed to-day, ateleven A.M. We give the score of the first innings on each side below :— SEWAKK, NEW YORK, Rum. Ford, b, Nadh... 1 Sharp, b. Hallis.. 18 Douglas, b, Cross © Hudson, b. Hailis, 2 Baker, b. Crossley. 16 Higham, ». Hallis. 7 Bulite, b. Nagh. 5 Boats ¢. Bullis, Waiters, b. Nash 6 torte... eee seve % Rallis, b. Cronsley. © North, b. Hailis,. 7 ——- run out. 21 Byron, not out. ~~ B Hatibraly, b. Boata: 25 Dempsey, b, Walters... 6 Kidd, b. Nash 1 Crossl 2 Warner, not out, Perrin, b, Nash Byoad, |. bys, wides 6. 18 i p and Barsnard. The Poughkeepsic Boat Ra Povanaanram, July 17, 1866, ‘The excitement in regard to the great four oared boat race, which takes place here to-morrow, runs high, and the city is filled with strangers, It is estitnated that nearly, if not quite, five hundred thousand dollars is already staked on the result, The backers of the two oan hey ore sited mot at the Exchan, eee night and appointed the followin, ‘For the New York boat, ©. B. Elliott and P. Be lokett for the Pough- Keepaie boat, Wm. Denning and isac H. Wood. Referee, Chas. Gansman. The race will take place between the hours of one and five P, M, ley, not out... Byes 18, 1. be. 2, wides 9 26 The Prize Ri NOBBY CLARKE AND JOM! From the Cincinnati Commercial or As the day set for the great prise ht, the inet., approaches, tho interest felt in the affair by the “sporting fraternity’ increases. The contest promises to be ono of the most spirited in the ‘the P, R, on this Th cont ita, “Nobby” Clarke and Johnny Keati ‘9r6 now in course of ful one hands of ¥ env prise Debtor, ta tee y of thie city, (No by” Clarke haa taken un bia residegoe ap-the EATING. One hundred u ten on the mare. Both | passed House, where he all the necessary to strict discipline. a cee to row upon the river two hours steadily nary evening, in addition to which he has to through Sorguers werk of Raing the bas, several miles, ,@ach day, with all the usual and « down.” Keat- ing is going through the same at the Avenue House, under the direction of experienced trainere. Tho contest is for $1,000 a the being “light ”? of one hundred five when stripped for ring. NEWS FROM SAVANNAH. Our Savannah Correspondence. Savannau, Ga., July 23, 1966. ARRIVAL OF GAYLE, THE MILLION DOLLAR MAN, AT FORT PULASKI. G. W. Gayle, the “million dollar man,” arrived at Hil- ton Head yesterday, and this morning he was sent from there to Fort Pulaski, in charge of Lieutenant Frank E, Geise, District Provost Marsha! at Hilton Head. He was delivered over to the commandant of the fort, HON. R. M, T, HUNTER, of Virginia, confined in Fort Pulaski, has sent ona spe- cial application to the President for pardon, and hopes #00n to be released. He finds no fault with his treat- ment, but ia very anxious for liberation. (COTTON. Cotton arrives here every day, by steamer and by Wagons, from Augusta and from the interior. The fol- lowing are the ruling prices: a 280. a 2ic, 8 Fine sea island Common second class Saw gin do. Saw gin stai 7 Roller gin stained do. ont a —-Few transactions. RS.—CorD, $125; 2,000 bushels to be sold by La Roche at auction pte me i Frovr—From $8 to $10 50, according to brand. BacGinG any Rore.—Gunny bagging, wholesale, 30c. per yard; retail, 32%c. per yard, Heap rope, whole- 20c, per Ib.; ‘retail, 260. per Ib. Manila rope, 26c. per Ib. ; retail, 28440. per Ib. Dundee, at c. per yard, Twine, 32¢, a 33e. per Ib. Eocs 500. per dozen. A DROUGHT. Accounts from the interior state that a severe drought has prevailed there, although rain has been plentiful in the west regions, ‘The corn is suffering badly, and the farmers expect to make a poor crop of it, unless showers visit them before long. ‘The negroes are now evincing ‘an inclination towards remaining in the agricultural dis- triets, where they are absolutely needed, where only they can maintain themselves and avoid the stigma of being a burden to the community. Much complaint is still heard, however, of the indisposition of the freed- men to labor. They very perectanily. surrender their early belief that freedom was a state of bliseful idleness and’ease, The sufferings which they passed through, however, by which their numbers have boen fearf' thinned by starvation, disease and death, have at le opened their eyes to the stern realities of life. SHIPPING NEWS. Port of New York, July 17, 1865. CLEARED. Steamship Goata Rica, Tinklepaugh, Aspinwall—D B Allea. Steamship Salvor, Chichester, pian Ship Eleetrie (Ham), Junge, London—Sloman & Edye. Bark Emilie (Br), Rose, Queenstown—Il en he Co. hark Hyack (Br), Robinson, Genoa and Marseilles—Baetjer & De Verin. Bark Ellen Morrison, McCarty, Barbados—R Murray, Jr. Bark Tweed (Br), McDougall, Halifax—J ¥ Whitney. lagconary, Gloucester—Slocovich, Agres- Ital), Fi jonnauton, Rio Grande de 8ni—Brett, Brig Giove Smuh ks Georgia Hannah (Br), Son. & Co. otis Antonio Matbe (Br), Marshall, Belize, Hon—¥ Alex- a y Brig Katie (Br), Peterson, St Crofx—P Hanford. Pre trad (Br), Bowden, 8t Johns, N¥—Gordon, Bruce & ulifte, Brig 8 B Kennedy, Hoffers, Cow Bay, CB—Metcalf & Dun- can. Brig Edwin M Keunedy, Geyer, Cow Bay—Yaten & Porter- field. Brig Balt, Harker, Cow Bay—J Borland. Bulg Btarded ‘Fawn (Bri Shaw. Cow Bay—Brett, Son & Co. vide A Herrera (Br), Hay Frankfort, Me—B P Buck co. Sehr J L Hess, Brown, Fort Capron, Fla—Van Brunt & Schr Henry Castoff, Albro, Satannab—Banco & Carberry. br io Gertrude, Campbell, Morehead Vity—E D Hurl- Tm . ‘Schr Antietam, Chandler, South Amboy—Miller & Hougb- Schr Norah, Clarkson, Elizabethport. Schr Tuton, Freeman, Providence—H W Lord & Co, si ‘Brown, Carr, Providence—L. Kenny. Steamer F W Brane, Foster, Baltimore. ARRIVED. Steamebip City of Wasbingtom (Br), Brooxs, 1 Sth inst, and Queenstown 6th, at 4:35 PM, with mdwe and 656 \ inst, at 6 PM, off Bell Buoy, fi ot bound in; same ; bound in; 6th, a PM, off Fastnet, steamship Scotia, bound up Channel, from Int 48 32, lon 46 23, to Int 47 54, lon 48 U8, passed several ico- ; same day, lat 47 84, lon 4805, passed steamship City of Bonton, bound B. 13th, lat 46 63, lon 62, passed » largo re ‘Bteanabip Pennsylvania (Br), G: Liverpool J and ereabawa Uh, UMN tates Sod MA cisereee gemeee gers 10 Williams & Guion. “July 6,10 milee NE ot fuskar, pasted stramships City of London and ud up Channel; 7th, lat 51, lon 18, shy for New York; 8ih, lat 49 30, lon New York, bound E; same day, Int 60, bound E; 16th ind W, and steamship 335 miles east of Sandy Hook, bark Lennon, bound B: at? Edinburg and Louisiana, bound zB. ip Havana, Greene, Havana, ¢ days 17 hours, with mee and passengers, 10 ncio & Co, cumnument ie ennedy, Hallett, Now Orleans, 8 days, wo reper. Chase; Rodgers, Bavannah, 3 days, with mdse and passengers, to L L Jones. ‘Steamehip Chas Benton, Salter, Newbern, NC, 47 how gd Hatteras Inlet, with thdse and passengers, to Murray & jephew. teamship Creole, Thompson, Richmond and Norfolk, 2% hours, with mdse and passengers, to G Heineken & Palmore. Steamship Gen Sherman, Harris, Norfolk, 26 hours, to bip EC Knight, Mason, with mdse and passengers, to rom cighmehlp Montana, Kelly, Bath, Me, hours, toJ O Ba- Co, ‘Steainship Franconia, Sherwood, Portland, with mdse and Washington, 40 houi , Go. re passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Ship Cremorne, Gates, San Francisco, 106 days, with mdse, to Lawrence, Giles 4 Co. Was 14 days from Sau Francisco 7 0, to the Line in Pacific, 11 days trom the Line to Piteairn’s trades, well to southward; 3% days from Pi =Y : frets die iat Sinise a, with very heavy gales from S and Alter roundin, Cape, with trades 24 days, from had One BE * winds and calme this ) lon 67 10, ‘# shi white, blue and white, June 10, lat 8 30 5, lon Axuspleions looking sieamer, with three ‘masts, steering 8, wish colors show 3 (Rus), Hein, Cadis, 47 days, with wine, &c, to NE trades. May 30. lat. bound W, showi rr in Ship Son Bros. ‘fark Zephi ine (of Bermuda), Penniston, Barbados, J gr MEL | from Boston, 14 days oy Burk Hele Augusta, Ciray, Port au Prince, 10 days, with fie Mary, Bel ob rie, Havana, 10 1s, to 8 Gon ‘Bromplar (of 0 ye rst, WOR, 3B days, with ‘araons ir foCully. rig Ugg sus) onduieh, Trieste, 72 days, with mdse, to order. Brig Lucy Heywood (of Nassau), Wilson, Mat ayn ‘with cotton, cto Miller & Houghton.” Lt inst ihe, of Fairhaven, with 60 bring, Havana, 10 days, with sugar, to T {O Ga"spoke whaling brig, Teoks, 1 bats co. Peuios, Twillingate, NF, 20 days, in (Br), Scott, New Orleans, 26 days, in ballast, to brig Mfehr Deliverance, Cobb, St Andrews (Colombia), 24 days, with rubber, nuts. oe ie sctet Gporgetows, Sdaye, F'Witteston, eng, hioweestor. He ee jew Bedford. Frankita, Alien, Fall River Bell, Bridgeport for Elizabeth port. bert Martin, Crowell, Albany for Boston. cae hah B Chave, Brant, Newburg for Poriiand, Ct, BELOW. Bue Hebrictss tof St Jobn, NB), with lone of foremast, ol A malnfopmsast and foretopgailaitasnes ig wi at sunset NN Mise cous. Smip Wu Nevsox—For farther particulars of the burning of ship Wm Nelson see general news columos. Purser J E Huertas, of steamship Havana, from Havana, has our thanks for full files of late Cuban papers as well ae for the promptness with which he despatched them to this office. Auxnican Luovps’ Supplement for 16th inst has been received from the principal office of the Association, 36 Wall street. This No. contains the names of 100 vessels, a majori- ty of which are new. There are eleven steamers among tho new vessels, amongst which we find the names of the City of Dablin (of the Inman line); Dean Richmond, of the People's line; Montana, O1 ‘olony, Ac. Very Lanoe ano Vatuapue Cardo—The fine steamship ‘apt MR Greene, arrived yosterday morning from Havana, having made the run in 4 days and 17 hours, The Havana brings the largest and most valuable cargo ever brought from a Cuban port by @ steamer, namely :—8,874 boxes sugar, 3,000 boxes raisins, 825 Yales tobacco, 123 casks fruits, 86 cases cigars, aud 29 boxes merchandise, besides conls, &o, making in the aggregate an amount of cargo equal to 4,800 boxes of sugar. vowed ts Now OFcaue Ou task. with lognof radacrs ae Gens a es et Oona jons & Rake. Foes, trom New York for waver, ‘Bhip Chu | guiy £0, off Moonerpect s of 3000 bushels corn, put into New Fanon of Tieatag of thineuear Pesluner's Iola Bhe edits: Peay at ale a gk : Hill ge on tho marine railway tor repairs, Reef, 4 Loudon haa beén ralsed by the Bay State Wrecking Company, and into New a. pe pit om eveland, Obio), in chargé of Pilot DP ae ent oe versierdny, having. on. board three fami leg for Nicaragua anda greta. care of pouae Dull ae fore : oF ting OP Jentination.--Quebee Chrnicle, A Naw Soma, 274 tons, recently launched at Patehayen, Skies, Enq. has bean sold aoe ea ull PX feuars # W Lewia's Coy and others, of New ‘ork, for the coasting trade. Fisurxe Scan Tasitaa, of Friendship, about 60 toas bar- ‘ paon, then, Azarlah skipper and part owner, and having for's crew Rufus Tompson, Nuthl Cook, John Maloney, 4 ‘and Moses Kivers Jr, left Friendship on the 16:8 June for the nds beyond Martinicus, On Thurs- day, 26th, they left the Gshing grounds, bound homeward, ‘and were seen to pass Martinicus In the afternoon. On Friz day one of the dorys belonging to the schooner was picked up, and on Sat nother dory aud one of the drawers of the cabin were up. “On Monday vessels put out and found the ‘of the schooner on’ sunken ledge called the Roaring Bull. ‘The body of John Maloney was also- found. Tho baliast of the schooner and the fish eanght (about 100 quintals) were found on the ledge. The masts aud rg were cut away and carried to Georges Island on Satur ety ‘a Kound Pond fisherman, named McLain, who thought the crew had escaped in the beats. It is supposed the craft went to pieces as soon as she struck, and all were immediately lost. Lavxon—A steamer of 1700 tons burthen, built by Mar John W Lynn, for E A Souder & Co, will be laundhed.at Philadelphia this morning at LLo'dlock. This ts one of the largest steamers ever built at Philadelphia for the me! service. She is to be called the Neshamock. Whaleme: Ship Ohio, Smit, NB, was off Chincha Islands May 25, have {ng taken 180 bbis sp oil’ since leaving Talhahuattc ark John Dawson, Cottle, arrived at Glbral June 2% om Fayal and the Coast of Brazil, with 40 bbls oil (and sid th up ihe Mediterranean). ‘Bark Winslow, Grinnell, NB. was at Barbados June 25 (arr 22d). Spoken, «ec. Ship “Wm Russell,” of and from New York for Calfornia, April 29 lat 16 09 8, fon 316) W. from St John, NB, for Liverpool, Ship Energie, ‘Schmidt, from Antwerp for New York, June 1, lat 60, lon 1d. ah BL Harriman, Fulton, from Caleutta for Dundee, Juue 2, lat 42 N, lon $2 W, ‘Shin Marianne (Brem), for Bremen, no date, Int 48.05, lon 8 04. ‘Ship Zime, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, J uly 16, Bark Ellwood Walter om Colombo for London, May 12, Int 2047 8, lon 216 E. jpBatk ephy from London for Horton, June 2, Jat 48, Jon 7. Foreign Ports. srwnrr, July1—Arr Angelo, Schuten, NYork. Sid Sd, ly, Hoyer, NYork. pbmirouArr In Kingrowd July 2% Minnehaha, Morgan Callao. Bunn, July Are New York (8), Van Ottendorp, New ‘Baise, July Barr Lafayette (¢ Bocando, NYork. " mea, Ju rr Aging, Lavaud, NYork, Bornos Avans May 20--Arr Lochiol, Grahain, NYork, Sia May 24, Eilen Dyer, Bhephard, England. Cows, July 5—Atr Germania (8), Eblers, NYork. Coxnayen, July 1—Arr Sunrise, Luce, Callao; 34, Donau, MOVOin June 10—Arr Union, Pieler, NYork ‘avin, June 19—Arr Union, }ieler, NYork. Caguiaet, June 18—Arr Flora Southard, Morrill, Genoa ee oe brig E A Barnard (Br), Aspinwall. Try rr brig A Barns , Aspinwall. Sid Sth, ship Gondola (Hr), Boston; Drigs Harry’ (Br), Balti more; Teresita (Br), NYork. ‘Canvenas, July 10—Arr JU Brookman, MeCrils, Balti. more. Sld 7th, brig Alice (Br), Godet, Portland; 10th, seh Abby Brackett, Achorn, NYork. cool Suly S—Are J W Enton, London for Corfu (and pro- not Beachy Head June 28, Dorette, from New York for remen, Exsrvore, June $0—Arr Orion, Backman, Gefle for Boston. Faumourn, July 2—Arr Ada, Carter, Alexandria; Herman, Larsen, NYork for Groustadt; Sth, Muzatian, Jeffrey, Moule "5 ‘Arr off 4th, Clara, Talpey, from Moulmein. Gxxoa, June 20—Arr Pyrmont, Von Hagen, Bremen, Gumuizan, June 7—Sid ship 8 @ Glover, Malbon, Valen a. Vin east 28th. (alsa ship Whampoa, Trufant, from Callao ‘uly 11—Arr. steamship Columbia, Barton, New York, sid 9th, steamship Vera Crus, Gregory (from N¥ork)» Vera Cruz; bark Stamboul, Harper, Baltimore; begs Castilla, (Span), Charleston: Dragoon (Br), Anderson, NYork; sehr ina, Harrison, New Orleaus. ‘Cla Bth, brigs A B Gove, Washburn, Boston; James Reed (Br), Carter, New Orleans. : 10th, schr Comet, Long, Baltimore. Hatirax, July 7—Arr schr Hound, Anderson, NYork. Olé Livearoot., July §—Arr San Lorenzo, Pentrath, Bultimore; Enterprise, Dunbar, Calieo; Austin, French, New York; 4th, Sardinia, ———, Rangoon: Saranac, Wright. Detrolt;’ Sthy Peruvian (s), Ballantine, Quebec. Cid 4m, Hutland, Ingraham, Aden; Morning Star, Smith, 1p ~ : Enyput ist, Bosphorus (#), Alexander, Boston and Phila- ‘$d, J C DeWolf, Haney, Boston; Africa (s), Ander, son, do vin Halifax; 4th, Bunker Hill, Davis, Boston; & Sims ue ow, July $—Are Harzburg, Wachter, NYork (and ent gut for dos, 4th, “MTuscongus, Irwin, ‘Miramichi; alblon, ocke, NYor! Cid ist, BF Gabain, Ariaans, Havre and New York; 4tb, julse, Fra La Pet San cise. Ent out $4, Bellona, Farman, NYork; C Palmer, Milner, Mannering, Passed Boston. By Africa, April 30—Sid Wm D Sewall, Edgécomb, rolnt Li Grace Bao, CB, July 8—Sld s, brige Alfa~ retiay and ¢ i molds, NYork; aire Bara N ith, Phi- ludelphia; May ‘ork. In port 8th, barks Rechabite, Leeman, for New York; Pem- Koodow, for do; achr Ann Leonard, for broke, for do; brig Mataga. June 28—Arr barks Bounding Billow, Vidulieh, NYores S00, Arment ae (OT, breexoe, foe York lags a a for ml! " a ATA eohoee York. ¥ Gj Monta ot Atr Rambler, 3 e, NYork. Inport May 2 Pilot Fish, tor NYork; TM Havilund, Orlle r “Wanzaxitvo, July 1—Arr brig ‘Thos: Albert (Hr), Crowell, NYork, 7—Sld brig W Almer (Br), Hs: Marannas, July York; 10th, barks Norton Stover, Stover, do; Atl. ; brig Executive, Gorham, iid Ann: Lz BUCO, Mi Lizsie, June lr dabows, ‘Cunha, ‘Maceio (and sid for York). — Pout au Paixge, June 2i—In port barks Helen Augusta, ay, for NYork; Victoria (Br), Chriatian, from Pi 3 brig rvin, from Bangor; schr ourth, haw, {rom Go, with Joss of deck joad of grain. Queanstown, July 2—Arr Geo 8 Brown, O’Brien, Bueno Ayres; bth, City of London (#), Petrie, NYork. Sid June 1, Gharice Davenport, Otis (from Callao), Hull. Fassed by Dunmore East Sb, Omega, Conta, from Livers, pool 01 Rio Jaxurno, June 1—Arr Sebastian Cs sid 6th for Coquimbo); June 7, Ajax ta), Godtrey: Mors Tox ey ake Markel LeDain, NYork; J rt farkwell, LeDain, NYork; June Hunter Sucbeo; uh, Visa Maria, Palloto; Works Chowan, June 8 steamer Falcon (Br), Caper, from NYork, pnd ms Grey Ei Gutter, trom Baltimore, arr Oth, diag Mongolia felcher, for Callao; barks Mira (Br), Dix, for NYork; Telisman, Rate, and Lapwing. Kean, trot Balimore, ars 7th; brigs Hebe (Br), Lebrun, for New Yorks Goren (Dutch), Menldyk, and Sympithia (Ditch), Bakema, (or do. par Vincent, CV, June 16—S1d Marquis of Bute? Blandford, ortian' ‘Stansey, FI, April 12—Sid Gitania, Thomson, San Fran- St Jaqo, Jnty 1—8ld brig Albert Adams, Ayres, Manga Saava, July In port bark Irma, Cumm! for Cha on about 10th inst; brig John Welsh Jr, for Philas u sane de July 6, brign Caprere, Patterson, Carde al y a HMeana, Hall do. ff “sche bakes Gornetla thes Ohbaleas NYork; Fannie, Carver, Phlladelphia: Luerétia, Bow= ers, NYork; brigs Golden Lead, ‘apkart, Philad "Philadelphia; Pos trol, McKenzie, York; 8th, bark Almira ‘Buckiaass § iphis St Joun, NB, July 12—Arr brig Active, Willingale, NYork: sth, sh hen, Berger, 4 Musquash) Hint seu? eT Leonatas Fiswelling NYork. Belle, York; bee ay Loud. Philadelphia: sche 8 a lin, + Geo Crui , Pi af Pe Drcsden, Heed, Mansess arr from Now Work, Norih ameries, st Melbourne; Caras cas, at Bristol. from Turner, at Bombay, So ‘rom Arr fi Imnj and Western tn'ihd angles Klang, and would have to dlecharge. =" America: ; Por iy Ware, Hes yeaa, oe igs Lk Blossom Buttalog 7—Arr schrs Apia , Newe ton, NYork; #b, M Holmes, I a0; Tas aklp Ve mA Bille, Bi Yo, me ag nt do ia JEWBERN, NC, July 10—Arr steamer Ellen S§ Chapin, NYork; ‘schrs Fann; M Davis, do; iRonie Eaney ocet mm Tith, Joh away, re ae Pouers * DW Two Marya, Pancost, NYor; Watauga, Cook, do. RICHMOND, July, Maar Arr schrs John Ferris, 8t Johny | ga k A Anderson, tr, NYork; Isase Cohen iy neat NAH, July 12-Arr steamship Nevada, Carpenter is oete PERAREETS MONTHLY MAGAZINE. —THR MO! brilliant and popular display of eg ne and ever offered in ingiven in the August nu fer” Bo not fail. to wee the A i gumber of isan mally acknowledged Model Parlor Magasine, Saturday. Diygnczs LEGALLY PROCURED WITHOUT PU} licity.—Other good cases prosecuted, without fee in yanon “Kavice free, iM. HOWE, AWOrney and Jor, 78 Nassau street, find Tene Come hey Flour and eve! it ‘eas, Cot Dy ir than any store in New York: mnie price M* att RVIN'S SAFE TRIUMPHANT, ION OF PROPERTY, TNMENGE BEBTRUCT Rew Yous, July 14, 1968, Messrs, Marvin. & Co.:—= = inquiries as to oh aol reer Ly faire, hia consumed Barnim' Museum and the entire block of buildings, we would say everything in it wae) red in perfe ler, an as new, Th free good evidence of the sect heat Te another, as, after su TDMORE, Pelent, Teer Wei: iia and 107 Fulton atteet, Afoll assortment of Fire and Burglar Safes always anew MARVIN & CO,, 86 Broaderay, EIR — NDP: RMAN OINTMENT—WAR! 4, Sua ae anaes nd