The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1866, Page 8

TE rhe Vaults Safe. PORTLAND CALAMITY. Contents of the: Bank |": BAD OF RODGHS AND PICKPOCKETS. ADDITICNAL REPORT OF LOSSES. ters of the Usion. atey and Relief From All Quar- Licetings in Aid of the Sufferers at the Astor House, Chamber of Com- merce and Srooklyn. Over Twelve Thousand Dollars Already Sub- seribed iv This City. The city is filled with, pickpockets from Boston and | mation for the p' New York, Moses Russet had his pocket picked in Con- | like this; man CONT! LEBUTOR ke. Fowt.anp, Me., July 7, 1866. The property of the Five Cent Savings Bank is all wafe, The Casco Bank safe opens all right. goose street this morning of fifteen hundred dollars, A aman was hustled and robbed of four hundred dollars on ‘WMddlo street thia forenoun. A fireman was beaten by ‘woroughe tast night. The following are additional losses:—Peter B. Froak’s ‘tattlor shop.and house, loss $7,000; insured for $6,000. @& L. Baily, guysmith, loss, $1,500; fully insured, (Byron, Greenough & Co,, loss about $60,000; insured ‘for $59,000 in Portiand, Hartford and Springfield. James | & Staples, printing, office and reatdence, loss $6,000; insured for $3,000. Charles Holden, real estate, &e., "boss $10,000; insured ‘or $3,000 in the Portiand Mutual | empany. Canadian Express, loss $1,600; no ansurance. Lowell & Senter’s. (jewellers) vault has been opened mpd tho-contents found uninjured. All the records and files 0: the United States Circuit and District Court pro ae be unin) red. Mayor Shaw, of Biddeford, immediately after the fire | telegraphed Mayor Stevens, offermg money, food and sivthing, and, on being informed that at present bedding and building materials would be most acceptable, he walied g meeting at which the committee, consisting of ‘the must influential citizens, were chosen to canvas gach ward and obtain subscriptions. It is undersivod | abet large amounts have been subscribed. Dari mrcction at points remote trom their homes, returned to | M. M. Caleb &Co.. ‘Ged that their own houses tad been fired by cinders dur. | Jas. F. Wenman ang their absence, and were already past Newspapey Accounts. NES AND INCIDENTS. {Portland (July 6) correspondence of the Boston Adver- tiser. | the twenty-four hours in which the flery ele- meni | cid thejcity in its grasp many incidents of a thril- Ying Gature transpired. Persons who had retired to bed, witb wo apprehension tha: the conflagration would reac! er dwellings, were suidenty aroused by the ularm the ire was upon them, and had hardly time to eecape from their invaded homes with but scanty ap- | gg also in Brooklyn, His Honor Mayor Hoffman ro- rel, abandoning all thetr household goods to the ; es. Olhers ater watching the sci ot the ue- | saving. Onv in- Aiudaal, after witne-siug the destruction of his store, thanked God that he yet had a pluce of shelt»r, and re- “wring w his ho: from his own domicil for his aiso quince wance vwnilp he two was destroyed, singular person saved life. exemptions. his store and his house, ry building standin. upon a wide space between Here and there a building, | stroet:— whieh must have stood in a vortex of flame, escaped | wth a. slight scorching. Structures supposed to be | Greonteaf, Norris & Co, 300 @oomed (0 speedy destruction escaped unharmed, while | p, Groesbeck & Co. their contents, removed for saiety, were destroyed in | the places in which they were deponited. THE MIGHT Mr. Moody, proprietor of the loity, Observatory on | Weiherbre, Watson&Co 100 Manjoy Hill, gives a graphic account of the appearance | All | ¢, Wak subsequently compelled to fleo There were In one MARCH OF THE PIAMEB. @f tho coulla ration when it raged most tierce. hat terribi lay before ‘ the Observatory Tice ght, im Cull vi ‘Biied the air as thickly as face for ‘on Munjoy Hill, tho fire would probably invite 3 and it was only rt Moody saved his tho soa of fre wi \tr. Moody was employed in protect.ng and his resideuce near by from. the rand ctders which fell in showers upon them. | Meg: i in. bers the cry: by constan’ and prrse- were several times on fire. ‘fe form of the Ovser- whose octagonal shape presented but little sur. the cinders to sirixe upon directly, doubtless contributed much to its preservation. But for tue large space of the East Cemetery, and tho Tanti: it ryached the water of the bay, at the the peninsula on which the city lies—a point which i Baa 7: LO zg bulldings or Po i Sige Will the unfortunate of from which better off had their would Waoseser Maine without a THe (OTT ncomuoes micuMexD The scenes.in the burned district and at the old City | The | ery FI rikingly simiiar.to the scenes in Rich! ‘we of tho rebel %@,, with their 1 hh te fe or, 100 ¥ of the Fire Lepartment was absent from the the fire broke out, o. veak ‘THIEVES AND HARITES PUBY. uatly employed to-day in returning goods they were removed. | stated that he had opened a subscription list in a fact that man: who from cauian > "Nnceed cur aera demneed com. the sufferers, and that he had already been able to au. approached within a distance of a few huudre: = in valual vally been victims of this by, artic u Weeping bitterly at their desperate condition. Many were but half clothed, and had lost their all. im tents a Wanjoy Bill i sumt People on in large ibera, with hoop skirts, chairs, stoves, bedateads and all de- scriptions of housebold ‘Near by camp fires in plenty. LIVING WITH THE DEAD. Targe numbers of families, with their the evening of the 4th, their clothing and effects (requently on fire fr flying cinders, PEW. ACCIDENTS, Comparatively few accidents occurred, though maay hairbreadth escapes from destruction are Aclerk of Woodman, True & Co. fell from the third story window to the sidewalk, and was badly injured. wn Irish child was burned to death im a house near water. Jobn Broughty hung himself on Commercial street, on the evening of the 4th. A man died from exhanstion on York street. These are all anthentic accidents reported, though there are hundreds of rumors, ‘COURAGE OF WOMER, The courage and energy displayed by women and men were extraordinary. In many instances women were the last w leave their hocses. ‘THE TREKS DESTROYED, Portland will not for halt century be entited to the monym of ‘Forest City,” tic elms bei Charred aud k led. = - LOSSES OF THE HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANIES. {From the Hartford Times, July 7.) ‘What the total amount of Hartford insurance is in the Portland fire cannot yet be definitely stated. Always a diflicuit matter for newspapers to obtain, the different in- suvances will be obtained in this case (if accurately at all) ouly after delay, The different offices yesterday sent on their adjusters to the scene of the disaster, and as ‘soon. as possible the results may be expected by tele- graph. ‘It is probable from the indications that the total will not fall much below halt a million, ‘The Htna of course loses larvely. If their policies in this fire show!d amount to $300,000 (nnd they probably w Il not), it would only affect the stock to the extent of ten dollars a share, ‘since the tna now has thirty thous ind shares; and such a loss as that the enormous business of the company would not be long in making up, for these times of constant fires, while they cause great losses, also prompt those to insure who who were never insured before; and good risks abound, as well as unlucky ones, The Phenix.—It is not certain yet whether the policies of the Phenix will exceed $75,000. It is not probable that they will reach $100,000, The ford.—We do not: learn the extent of the Hartford's pol.cies. It is difficult to obtain correct infor- blic from any of the offices at a time are shy about telling. It 1s said the Hartford has a considerable amount of risks in Portland; | but whether its losses will be $50,000 or $150,000 we cannot vay. The Charter Oak is considerably interested in this fire, We believe their policies were more general in Portland than any others of the medium or smaller class of Hart- ford offices. It is not thought, however, that it will em- Darras the company in their business. The Connecticut has apparently escaped with less loss than several of ita neighbors,(its insurances in Portland Deing chiefly on dwelling houses. We were not fur- nished with any particulars, the office lining to tell, ‘We judge ita losses will be some $30,000; but t! may be much more, or even less. Other Offices.—The several’offices not named are all more or leas affected. Some of them very little. Wo believe the Merchants’ will get _of with not more than $300. or $20,000, and the New England with only 15,000. It ix a bad fire for Hartford offices, and it has had the effect to stop sales of insurance stock for the present. There was no bidding at the stock board to-day for insur- avce stocks, The Atna was offered at $225, and the City for $105. No other insurance stocks offered. Pre- vious to tbe fire tna was quoted at $255 a $260, and the City at $110 a $115, LOSS OF THE HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW HAVEN. New Haven, Conn., July 7, 1866. The Home Insurance Company, of this city, announce that they hold policies in Portland, Maine, to the amount of $102,000, mostly on merchandise, and they estimate th ir loss at seventy-five to eizhty thousand dollars—in view of which the Directors have voted not to declare the usual semi-annual dividend. RELIEF FOR THE PORTLAND SUFFERERS. Sympathy for the sufferers by the Portland conflagra- tion wok a practical shape yesterday in this city. Meet- igs were held in the Chamber of Commerce, Astor House, Stock Exchange and other places in New Yorx, ceived the following contributions during the day : $10 Adolph Taska, for the 60 Jewish Congregation, | Chas. G. Havens 50 = Temple Adas Jeshu- Angust Brentano BS Bian’ vrs bs tiian te de “Frar Tuck”. 10 — Kobbe, Corlies & Co... 100 Total, .,......+..++- $324 Rev. Gorham D Abbott 50 | hich | Camman ‘Tye following are the amounts subscribed at the bank- ing office of Messrs, Saxton & Raymond, No. 18 New Saxton & Raymond... $200 Gilliss, Harney & Co. .. $100 “a . 100 Bcott, ‘Capron & Co. Bell & Yelverton. ©. 8. Sloane & (0... H. G. Marquand & Di - 100 + 100 G F. Noyea...... ©. K. Marvin & Co... St bbins & Bloodgood. 100 Bryan, Van Schaick c + 100 100 C. Ashworth... . 100 Ward & Co. 100 J. H. Benedict........ 100 ; Winsiow, Lanier & Co.. 100 Satterlee & Co.. + 100 & J. Smith... 1 100 | Btono, be |. les. Smith, Randolph & Co. ichols & Stone = Fisk & Hatch. 250, 200 Ballin & Sanders buildings, 100 H. T. me Jay Cooke & Co...:... 500 Keath & Hu Maitland, Phelps & Co. 250 Wainwright Cash...’ 25 Wilson, Gibson & Co.. 100 25 Hart &’P. rcell 2 25 Jas, L. Williams, ept on | Marvin & White. 50 Jos. B, Collins mity of | Waterhouse, Pear! 100 G. W. Ej Renauld, Frangois& Co. 100 DeWitt Kittle & Sm th, Marvin & Co... 100 Toral nana $5,228 At the Chamber of Commerce meeting Mr. G. F. Noyes thorize the drawing upon himself to the amount of $4,500. C. A. Stetson, at the Astor House meeting, put and in some instances | his name down for $250. then been de- we been par- AFTER ITS EVACUATION Ment to the evacuation and burn- tal. The crowd at the Cit ots and pails awaiting supplies, ‘alarly rerminds one of the throngs of destitate \eraies who congregated xround the Unou comms- pots in Rigimond after the capture of that city, INMPFROEWECY OF TRE FIRK DEPARTMENT. umor bag obtained currency that the Chief En. Build- | with any other. Sa. Subscriptions were raised among the jewellers in Maiden lane to the amount of $2,000. ‘The total amount collected yesterday in this city amounted to $12,302. Meeting of Merchants at the Chamber of Comm: ree. ‘A COMMITTER OF TWENTY-FIVE APPOINTED TO COL- LECT SUBSORIPTIONS IN ALD OF THE SUPPERERS BY THE PORTLAND FIRE. A-mecting of the merchants of this city was held immediate steps to relieve tho wants of the sufferers by ithe late dreadful fire at Portland. Owing to the sudden. k, with the prom) rality which ,|have made their charitable deeds prover- dial, would have assembled in their ae and con- tributed with a spirit of cenerosity worthy of themselves: mensurate with the wants of the sufferers by Les calam\ A. A. Low, President of the Chamber of called to the chair, and Mr. Elliot F. Sheppard appointed secretary. ‘On calling the meeting to order, the said extreme heat of the weather and of the call for forthe few persons prevent, Tt'was uanecesary for him it. It was un! ‘or to say a word on the — whieh brought them thera, great calamity which had failen upon the city of Portland was known to every one. It was bi te measure the extent of that calamity by comparing it The citizens of New York were familiar with the ravages of fire in their midst, and none of them had forgotten the calamity of 1835, which laid waste a part of the city, destroying immense amount of property, and bringing disaster to vast num- bers of our mercantile community. But this disaster which had fallen upon Portland in ite magnitude and @: tent in the amount of personal incanvenience and the number of families turned oat houseless and homeless seemed to go beyond any like calamity recorded in the wthiseeport Shi fective ayatom of fire alarms - tion fo. bere, under, which considerable delay is some. a. fa the Unned tee h \ A : esos Betiogced Jn ascertaining the ise location of | whore being held, even aa far away as St Louis, to ex- tiire, wm. ¥ Probably-one of the causes throagh which the | tend Iminediate rellet te thom. Li was to be hoped New ‘conflagrat vas paeed the Kees the firemen, York Seuld matatain the stand mo hes always anee ta n timber of workmen ary now employed in clear- frnwet geste preseet Wt would remain with the mee batons AM to cted, ta, and oo enemies ant De- | ing to decide whether they would adjourn to Ang the cine wmoctian of buikdings haveaiready been taken | yonday next, when, waning Wri noes, Meware. Brown & Sons have already ! Taage contract ¥ 1 oF rebuilding thelr tensive sugar works, 4 have emp.y eds iT los sores er the labor «SE provaraton. 4 Siosat cri, hegre Sanger Bow | sy Mi st most besrily. Earths ran god oyancy of fociing which often seco. | 7, 'nuows taoenena & Co — waves Pere a teat tion when the extent of this great Sar reoetve wl forward wabecri % the mos act oe ia more \Tully’ remlzed. To counteract this proba. | Portland. 1 0 ie bas since vate nalled dinaat °F I re the erbY authorities should promptly use | the rooms of the (! afagen Ble don error placed ih Wheae bande hy prompaly raising ea. Sa oo Pe oat ‘all the p. the munscipal property, aiding por- ‘that my tend foans for. pital, es #8p- F thone in the ‘organtaed or vty er measures to repair =~ re to contribute, through’ some raecaniohe, \d nevive the former prosperity of If your movement resulta in it will of eraree raparaste maine, Tom min otc oft eaveller.) | Be gind ts co-operate, with yo th wand toe Ya ae a] ‘unich T may Fecatve with the tends wane ‘en for a | de raised with your With reapect,, obedient servant JOHN T. HOFFMAN, Mayor. om hour. Many ofters Mr. & B, Chittenden said it seemed to him entirely per hour were fre. | un to a word in regard to the terrible na WORmeRA noi WEP. Many buriness men worth from fi. handred thousand dollars on the mor eae, comparatively serine ay" , ePreract®. On the morning Sth a distrosetng fares drand Traok dep ” ted at least Gye th us , and often epectacta was + at @ At ‘ty thoumnd to one ‘ing of the 4th are neccesary tore of the Actn A at Portiand. The bongry and house. lowe there appealed to the sympath ee in an irresistible manner. It was necersary to appoint a com- mitteo end treasurer, and he moved a committee of five be appointed with a Treasurer to receive such subseripe tions tor the destitute families of Portland as the of New York may send on anybody, as Will eoeylt ontributie vay. aeail before the community Meientiy ample for the mora) swing all over tha NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 8, 1866. country, New York would not be bohindhand He thought a reason for the smallness of the meting was, & very large number of the gentlemen who would have bees prevent were absent with their jamilies in the coun- on ‘VeRsire moved that the ir. George F, Noyes said he had a great personal in. terest in Portland, He had marteda subscription and had already forwarded yesterday to parties there author- ity to draw on him for $4,508, and he had altogether col- lected $5,000. Of course this would go to the credit of New Yor He would suggest that the Chair name a committee and publish the names in the morning papers on Monday. A motion was then adopted nami the Chairman treasurer and increasing the number of the committee from ten to twenty-five. ‘The Chairman said that desiring to ald the movement be 8 every means in his power, he wonld cheerfully accept @ nesliion ef Treasurer. He would move the meeting adjourn unt)! 12 M. on Monday next, in order to have a larger attendance, and that the press be requested to give At all the publicity they could. \The meeting then adjourned, in accordance with this resolution. The chairman appointed the following persons a com- mittee to recei Mbscriptions:—S. B Chittenden, Wm. M. Vermilve. John C. Green, Wm. H. Aspinwall, James M. Brown, Robert L. Stewart, James D. Babcock, Richd, B. Buck, George S, Stephenson, Samuel G. Ward, Saml. Sloane, George Griswold, Mores H. Grinnell, William E. Dodge, Jr. ; Gearge Ondyke, John Taylor Johnson, R. B. Minturn, Samuel Willets, George F. Noyes, James K. Place, John T. Terry, Horace Gray, Charles H. Marshall, Marshal O’Roberts, Win. T. Coleman. ‘As Treasurer of the Committee, Mr. Low has pub- lished the following card:— The Treasurer will be gin to receive any sums sent to him by persons in or-out of the elty and will give due acknow- Jedement through the public. jyurnals. . A. LOW, Treasurer, No. $1 Burling slip Meeting at the Astor House. Some of the wealthiest representatives of the mer- chants of this city met at half-past three o'clock yester- day afternoon, in the large room of the Astor House, for the purpose of adopting such measures as may quickly and materially contribute to the relief of the sufferers from the late deplorable conflagration in the city of Portland, Maine. Though the meeting was not large, it consisted of such material as must insure the most gratifying proofs of charitable intent. The chair was occupied by Postmaster Kelly, and Mr. Homer Franklin acted as secretary. The chairman having announced briefly the object of the mecting, several gentlemen present spoke in succes- sion in regard to their unanimous desire to piace money in the hands of the treasurer for the instant relief of the Portland sufferers. The substance of each and all of the speakers’ remarks, which seemed to be dictated by ono common impulse of HNberality and charity, must further establish the truth that New York, in periods of distrese, has been, and is, one of the first to alleviate the enffering, not only of its own people, but that of distant places and nations. All who met atthe Astor House yesterday ‘had heard with deep sorrow of the sad cala- mity which had occurred in Portland, and came for- ward, as all Americans should «lo. to adopt instant ac- tion, even as urgent as the necessity demanded.” All conridel that there was not even occaxion to waste time 'n forming any more committees be-ides that already constituted at the previous meeting, which took Place at the Chamber of Commerce; the only item re- quired being a unanimous avowal to unite in contribu- ting instant aid. Colonel Hows, who was vhe chiet speaker, announced that he had been instructed by Messrs, Stetson & Co., the liberal proprietors ef the Astor Houre, to draw on them at sight for the sum of $250; and further that the people of New York wonld, in this cause, be permitted to have ‘re access to the rooms of the Astor house, This announcement was received with deserved applanse, ‘A few gentlemen, natives of Portland, and now resi- dents in this city, offered some remarks explanatory of the portion of the city which suffered from the conflagra- tion, and the amount of misery and distress entailed on its now houssless, but, they wero glad to say, not friendless inhabitants. The remarks were grounded on an actual investigation made by the gentlemen during a visit to Portland since the occurrence of the fire. ‘A telegram received by Messrs, Baxter & Merril, of this city. from Mayor MeClelland, of Portland, in re- spose to inquiries as to what the people stood most im- mediately in need of, was thus read:— rs. BAxteR & Mennttt, New Yor! us money for clothing, and prov To Mi Send jons that we can cook. At the conclusion of the meeting the following resolu- tions, which per se cmbody the final action taken, were submitted and handed to the Secretary tor re-presenta- tion to the large meeting about to be held on Monday at the Chamber of Commerce :— ‘Whereas by the calamity of a disastrous fire in Portland, Maine, a prosperous and thriving elty has been laid in ruins, and most of its Inhabitants are homeless and houseless, and Many thousands deprived of the necessaries and comforts of Mfe; and whereas itis the Christian duty of the strong to aid the weak. and of the prosperous to assist the unfortu- nate; therefore, Resolved, That we will ourselves contribute material aid, and call uron our fellow clilzens to assist. Resolved, That five citizens, together with A. Low, Esq., Treasurer, be appointed a commitioe to collect ‘ contribntions fn aid of the citizens of Parilans committee have power to unite with the commiitee appointed by the Chamber of Commerce. Resolved, That our citizens who are absent from the city be requested to aend their contributions to A. A. Low, Hay. treasurer, at No. 21 Barling slip, or to any member’ of committee for collecting funds for the purpose herein stated. The moeting then adjourned, to meet at the Chamber Commerce on Monday. Mecting in Brooklyn. A meoting was held last evening at the City Hall, Brooklyn, tor the purpose of taking measures to relieve the people of Portland, Maine, who have suffered by the Jate fire. The meeting was called to order by his Honor Mayor Booth, who presided as Chairman. Judge Green- wood, on motion of the Mayor, was appointed Sec- retary, After some preliminary remarks by gentlemen, one to the effect that the churches of Brooklyn appoint a committee to solicit subscriptions, and the amount of such to be deposited with the Mayor, a motion was made and eneried to appoint a committes of twenty- nine gentlemen to solicit subscriptions. The follow. ing gentlemen were appointed:—Arthur W. Ben- son, Conklin Brush, Seymore F. Husted, Henry C. Murphy, Demas Barnes, J. J. Studwell, Crawford C, Smith, Cyrus P. Smyth, R. W. John E, Cammeyer, Dwight Johnson, Edmund Driggs, Henry R, Pierson, Chas. E. Hill, C. B, Loomis, W, W. Armfeld, George H. Fisher, Martin Kalbfleisch, '8. B. Chittenden, A. A. Low, John Greenwood, J. 0. Nodyne, R. J. Davis, John Hatsay, John Frinck. Thomas C. Merrill, John D. McKenzie, Stephon M. Griewold, Edward A.’ Studwell, After the committee was formed a motion was made and subscriptions, when carried that the Secretary receive the following men subscribed. 8. B. Chitten . Arthar Benson f Tothe chiseas of" Brockives be: published e- LJ zens 'D, Lend Gast tea anmslnted suo vemeg ang Dacieess Pincet of more lof the people of Portland, Maine. They not beg, while they suffer for food, clothing nnd shelter. i rh of the citizens of Brooklyn to s a. ro their wante in cities ‘of our ‘common ‘What “sbould be ty owe ‘The Mayor of P haw e Mayor of Brooklyn at it draft must be m for ten thousand re. The rn iv. Let all who feel for suffering humanity send in their contributions at once to the Mayor, who acts as treasurer, oF to any member of the committee. A motion that the Treasurer be authorized to telegraph to the Mayor of Portland to draw on the Mayor of Brook- lyn for the sum of $10,000 was moved and carried. A motion was also carriod that the committee meet on Monday morning, and each Se, morning during the week, at half past eight o'clock, at the office of Gas- honse, Remsen street, for the purpose of receiving scriptions, &c., after whieh the meeting in Ald of the Portland jufferers, Baxcon, Me., July 7, 1866, A public meeting was beld here evening to take measures for the aid of the lortiand sufferers, The Mayor presided, and the principal citizens were present, $7,500 were raised, and a committee appointed to raise more, It was voted to send F10,000 this morning. Pueapeurnia, July 7, 1866, Mayor McMichael has issued a proclamation inviting contributions for the Portland sufferers to be sent to him. Corn Exchange has appropriated $1,000 for the @elief of the Portiand sufferers, Provinerce, R, 1, July 7, 1866. ‘Tho citizens held a meeting to-day and authorized Acting Mayor Jones to notify the Mayor of Portland that he would at once honor a draft for $10,000 in aid of the ferera by the terrible calamity, Liberal subscriptions are being made and the amount will doubtless be much exceod Other Meetin; Boston, July 7, 1806. The meeting at the Exchange to-day in ald of Port Jand was largely attended by our leading mon, Mayor Lincoln presiding. Brief speeches appealing to the sym- pay, of all citizens were made by several gentlemon. jutions were ad: pledging the meeting and the community to do all ye Ag to alleviate the suf- fering entailed upon of Portland by the terrible visitation of fire, A committee of eghty prominent citizens was appointed to e sul and take other measures to extend the Mayor being chairman of the committee, onde 7, 1866. ‘The members of the of Trade taken mea- renee 8 piblig meeting to vend Provinence, July 7, 1868. A. & W. Sprague give $1,000 to aid the Portland suf ferore. ‘The Steamship Western Metropolis. Bowtos, July 7, 1866, passengers of the steamship Western Mi er thelr thanks to Captain Sanders and his for their conduct whi,'e the steamer was disabled at sea, and speak well of her @trength and capacity. The dis- ablement occurred Tue way a by. breaking of her port wheel, the starboard gave way aire deemed advieable to put at and the steamer was headed for Boston. The wheels’ Were built by Mr Man. ley, of New York, apd known as’ the “Manley Feather: ng Wheel.” The Weetera Metron Wie Jaft New York om the a0te vll, for bremen, POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Cuarar op Fatse Prerexces—3euvG Brass yor Go1n.—Captain Jourdaa, of the Sixth precinct, yesterday arrested Samuel Morganthall, a jeweller, hving at Ne. 189 Spring street, on @ charge of false pretences, pre- ferred against him by Mr. Joseph Hamerschalay, resi@ing at 148 Chatham street, It is charged that on the 22d ultime the accused called on the complainant and offered to sell him three balls, which he represented were solid gold, fourteen carat fine, Mr. H. agreed to pur- chase the balls and pay therefor seventy-five cents per pennyweight, on condition that Morganthail would uarantee the balls to be pure gold, as Topresonted. nis he did, and the balla, on beint woighed, were found to amonnt to $815 75. The money was counted eut and placed on the counter, but Mr. Hamerschalay declined paymg it over till after he had melted the balls and tried them. He avcordingly placed them in @ crue cible and turned to his furnace, then in blast, and com- menced the melting process, While his back was thus turned the accused, as charged, took up the money from the connter and left with it, A8 soon as he disappeared Mr. Hamerschalay felt confident that he had been swin- dled, and, as the sequel shows, he was correct. Tho balls proved to contain only @ thin coating of gold, amounting in value to not more than $75, the balance being brass. Hence the complaint against Morganthall, Justice Dowling required him to give bail in $1,000 to answer before the Court of Sessions, ; Syeak Tameves.—Early yesterday morning officer Gol- den, of the Twelfth precinct, found two boys, named Arthur Hadden and Edward Wordsworth, not entire strangers to him, concealed in a boat house belonging 10 Henry P, McGowan, sitvate on the Harlem river, be- tween Third and Fourth avennes, and containing a boat anda quantity of fish ne tackle,” Suspecting that they were thns concealed for no legitimate purpose, the officer arrested them, and it appearing that they had no visible means of support and had frequently been arrested and imprisoned on various charges of larceny and other of- fences, Justice Connolly committed thein to the Island as idle and disorderly persons. Sunornan Exrensexces—SreaLina 4 Goat,—Timothy O'Shea, a resident of Harlem in Ninety-sixth street, near Eighth avenue, owns a goat. Matthew Larkin, a deniz:n of the same rural neighborhood, envied O'Shea this dis- tinction and endeavored to romove it by relieving him (O'Shea) of this property. Being detected by O'Shea in this endeavor with said goat in his possession, he was ar- rested, and Justice Connolly committed him for larceny. Ronrery.—A jad named Jobn Brough, aged about twelve years, was yesterday brought before Justice Dodge, at the Jofferson Market Police Court, on com- plaint of Mary Hammond, of No. 348 East Eighteenth street, charged with having stolen a twenty dollar gold piece and a silver watch from Ellen and Bernard Reilly. ‘The accused acknowledged hia guilt, e gave the same to a boy named John latter, who was also brought before Justice Dodge, ressed o ont having received the property, and that he sold the gold Piece to Jacob Rosenburg. No, 413 E'ghth avenue, for which he received in exchange the sum of $21, anda straw hat; that he disposed of tne watch to Samuel Crook, No, 294 Tenth avenue, for $1. A warrant was issued for the receivers of the stolen property, both of whom were held in the sum of $500 for receiving stolen | property. The boys were also held in a like sum to await | an examination, A Feuayn Prize Fiont.—Yesterday morning ® young woman named Catharine Wallace appeared before Justice Dodge and made a complaint against a young woman | named Mary Lynch, residing at No, 13 Amity place, al- leging that Mary assaulted her, blackening her eye | and otherwise abising her person. It seems that there | bas existed for along time an ill feeling hetween the | parties, and yesterday morning they concluded to fight | 6 it out; but Mary, being a little too ‘much for her oppo- nent, succeeded in laying her out ina short time, and much to the amusement of the bystanders. Mary was, however, compelled to appear before Justice Dodge, and | Was held to bail in the suin of $300 to answer the com- | plaint of assauit and battery. | ARREST FOR STEALING CLormixc.—While officer Simeon Jackson, of the Eighth precinct, was patrolling his beat, on the corner of Broadway and Canal street, he observed a young man passing down Broadway in a rather sus- p cious manner, and, deeming it praden*, took him into custody. On being conveyed to the station honse a | Jorge quantity of clothing, valued at $150, was found upon his person, of which he could give no satisfactory | account, Yesterday morning Mr. Samnel G. Acton, resdin: at No, 19 West Fifteenth street, appeared hefore | Justice Dodze, at the Jefferson Market Police Court, and made aflidayit that the property hat! been stolen from him, at the same time identifying all the clothing. The accused, who gave his nameas Frank Willams, alias Jaines Thompson, was committed without bail to answor, Facrs nor Feriys.—Yesterday afternoon M1, Charles Spencer, well known as one of the leading criminal lawyers around our police courts, appeared before Justice Dodge and charged a young mun named Washington Jackson, a young lawyer, with having, by false nepre- sentations, as alleged, secured one of ‘bis chents, from whom he’ obtained the sim of ten dollars, It seems that a young colored girl was arrested for stealing a two doliar bill, from a merchant on Fighth avenue, and ber friend, Maria Sandford, employed Mr. Spencer to act the ac ‘scounsel. ' The trial came up yesterday, the Court of Special Sessions, when the accised was sentenced to two months on Blackweil’s Island. Maria alleges that she called at the office of Mr, Spencer and was informed that he had gone up to the Jefferson Market Court; rhe proceeded above Place, when she was directed by one of the oifi- cers of the sid court to Mr. Jackson, who she states was represented as one of Mr, Spencer's partners; that she called on Mr, Jackson and he agreed to defend the case, for which she paid the above amount. The said Maria alleges that Mr. Jackson alo represented himseil as Mr. Spencer's partner, Beth Parties were in court, but after considerable crose-firing the whole matter was settled, Mr. Spencer remarking that in future he will be able to attend to his own busi- nes without any outside assistance, Roreixc 4 &tartk.—A man named Robert Stack was brought before Justice Dodge, charged by a young girl named Louisa Whipley with having stolen from the | stable of Edward W. Yoemans, No. 652 Broome street, a set of harness, valued at $30, ‘Tho accused was arrested by officer ©. Brown, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, and committed in default of bail to answer, Ax Otp Story.—On the 2d of April Inst, Magdalene Meyer made the acquaintance of Louis Hacker, Magda- lene is an orphan, and lived with a sister-in-law, Victoria Meyer, at No, 30 Rivington street. Lovis was a widower, or so he told Magdalene, aud lived at No, 7 Rivington street. Magdalene is young and knew not the ways of the world. Hacker is older and should know the ways of the world better, If knows of the world is to be gained by knocking about it for thirty-five years or more, To hin was given a confiding heart; to her, Punic faith. She thought no ill; in his thoughts there was nothing else. Her breast’ was troubl efforts to overcome suspicions ; but there was quiet in hera ow not his. All that she thought ahe phantom; aii that she would have ‘The 24th of April was agreed upon as day marr.age ; but a day or two after the time was fixed, the shut in around her. She awoke at last from her iilusive dream. Though er was as full of promises as ever, she found that she had already trusted him too far. On the Ath of June } diye ae but a2 eee raat ea she saw it was no longer in his power to is she determined to appeal to the law. On Regad ot June she made a complaint against Hacker before Justice Shanley. Yesterday morning the offender was before the Justice, and was held to bail in the sum of es" appear before Justice Mansfeld on the 9th of ug z Visiting Firem BECEITION OF AMERICUS HOSK COMPANY NO. 6, OF Y THE NEW YORK FIREMEN’S ASSO- The above company, who have been on a visit to the city of Hudson to participate in the Fourth of July cele- bration, returned home yesterday by the Bridgeport stenmer after a most delightful visit, ‘They are a fine body of men, representing some of the most wealthy families of the above city. They reached here in the morning boat from Hudson, and wer» re- ceived by a delegation from the New York Firemen's Association, consisting of Henry Wilson, President; William Lamb, Vice President; Charles Miller, ex- Fire Commissioner James Gregory, Josep! ler, George Qiickenbash, Frank Burns, Lefferts, ported ‘heeler, Tobias Lawrence, George Williamson and others. At eleven ovclock, headed by Wheeler & Wilson's Bridgeport band, they were escorted up Canal street to Broadway, up Broadway to Waverley place, and thence tg the headquarters of the Firemans? Lasoslation, corner of Sjxth avenue and Fourth street. Here tl wero welcomed by Mr. Henry Wilzon in & neat - appro- riate speech, which was du) George . Ruggles, foreman of No. 6. A fine collation was served up, which was highly after the ing march through the hot sup. of Association was tastefully flags, among them that of the Second regiment Fire Zounves. Over the entrance was the inscript “Wel- come No. 6 of Bridgs "At two o' men’ com- pany, again fell in line, the of No. drawn the members of the Association, and to the Berdgeport, boat, foot of Catharine etreet, where they took their ire, under the care of Captain Charles ‘Woeks, Henry and Seth J. Benedict, of Bridge- following are the of the com; = TB Ruggles; ‘First Assistant, John i. Duan; Assistant, Joseph King. the members Coione! Samuel B, Summer, of the a Binth Massachusetts Volunteers; Joha F. of ae = of the they will be received by the Bridgeport ANOTHER VISITING ANY. am Pean Hoos Company, No. 14, of Philadel- ived in the city yesterday morning by the boat City of en route home, having been and other Eastern cities, They with them their steamer, ars ss one carriage, and a little engine. imbered sixty men, and were 1 fre rig, with red capa, They were escorted the city by a delegation from the Firemen’s Association, and left by the eleven A. M. train from Jersey City. 3 BRIDGRPORT jt NOSE GOMPANT NO. ty wovday morning, and left on a vinit to Nowark, N. J, whore they th of the fremen of that city, They nambered over Diy en, and made p Very imnosing anpearance, me ——— SHIPPING NEWS. "Port ef New York, July 7, 1966. Sr Domrno Crry, June 23—In port schr Dos from NY ay or NB Fay 7 NYO. Taina Senet J, it art Banoo, Bonnar Mery Tey Eee: bark Rocamond, Wallace, for brigs Rareeuy? Groce Darling, Ghaw, aad Mary son, Warren, all for NY« Dr Erickson; for 40.40, sidan Steamsttp BASE, American Ports. qreamatae Sg po, Duele (Br), Bynon, Liverpoal via} pogron, Juay Are bark Toluca, acd pitcamahip City of Boston (Br), Brooks, Liverpéol—John @.| Biv dier” Georgetown .D Maripona,” Bea z Avante Lewis, Oltve Small, Py Amn ahaa Laverpodt=- Rational ,_'Philadelphi Steamship Smyrna (Br), MeNevin, Liverpool—McAndrew | bethport; -schre (Czar, 8 Hi & Wann. eam ship Wen Penn (Br), Billinge, apinwall. ship Bavaria (Ham), Taube, Southampton and Ham- bare—Kinhardt & Oo. paisamebip Fah-kee, Sterling St Jago de Cubsa—Waydell ros, Bteamship Fi Livingston, Baker, New Orleans—Living ator y Steamship Sheridan, Bolton, New Orieans—H B Crom- well & Co, pitetmabip Missistpp!, Furber, New Orleans—James 4 nor. nee Missouri, Loyeland, Savannah—Garrison & n. ‘Steamship Saragossa, Crowell, Charleston—A Steamship Cassie Telfair, Dean, Wilmington, Niagara. Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—G Heineken & Palmore. Steamship Valley City, Snyder, Norfolk, City (Point and Richmond—J Hand, Steamship Hatteras, Clark, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Livingston’ Fox & %o. Steamship GH Stont, Ford. Alexandria—J Hand. paitamah{p Trade Wind, Doane, Washington, be-w T Jemsen. Steamship Dingo Sherwood, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship W P Clyde, Powell, Boston—W P Clyde. Ship Spirit of the Deen (Brem), Hewitt, St John, NB. Bark Ninfa Tagliovari (Ital), Moranc, Gloucester—A P oO Rark Constantin (Br), Hughes, Dublin—J © McArthur, Bork Tuisko (rem), Dannemann, Bremen—Scholberg & Koper, ant Annic M Palmer, Seholfield, Havana—J FE Ward Yo. iris Youngster (Br), Hoepad, Constantinople—McCully larsh,, Brig Henrietta (Br), Cooper, Kermuda—MeCo!l & Frith. ‘ooner, Bérmnda—MeColl & Frith. Rrig Dingo, Rum! |. Vow Bay—F Talbot & Co, goitif Martha (Br), Dwyer, St John, NB—P I Nevius & 28. Prig JW Drisko, Buckman, Elizbethport—F Talbot & Co. Sehr WH DeWitt. Cory. St Martins —B J Wenherg. Schr Harmony (Rr), Nickerson, Halifax—Brett, Son & Co. 2g Mght Henri LeBions (Br), Robichan, Clare, N8—Leaycratt 30, Schr Maria L Davis (Br), Dexter, Windsor, NS—D R De Wolf & Co. Schr Talent (Br), Merrian, Moncton, NB—DeWolf & Co. Schr E Kidder, Alien, ston—Murray . Ferris & Co. gicnt BF Stockton, Soper, Washington, NG—Van Brunt & te Schr Breeze. Somers, Norfolk, Va—M Bedell, Schr Alice Curtis, Patterson, Norfolk—Bentley, Smith & 0. Schr T J Hill Baker, Weshington, DC. Schr Lucy. Appleby, Solem—J Boynton's Son & Co. Schr Geo Darhy, Snow, Roston—Mur av. Ferris &Co, Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, Borton—Rackett, Tooker & ‘aylor, Schr Robert Noble (Br), Seymour, Boston—J Entas, Schr Ringleader, Pinckney. Qufney, Wass. Schr $ Prainard, Buell, ffarttord—Rackett, Tooker & Tav- jor rr. Sloop Thomas Ransom, Burley, Bridgeport—Rackett, Too- ker & Taylor. oggigamshin Glavens, Gale, Boston, with mdse, to Isase x Ship Winged Arrow (of Boston), Berry. Caleutta Feb 20, Sands Mead 2fth, with mse, to order, “Passed Capa Good fone Mov 14, St’ Hetenn 80th. crossed the Equator June 13 in lon 85. “June 10, lat 48, lon 2855 WW, anoke ship Henry Moore (Br). 87 devs fram Liverpool for Ramhay. Ship Clad Tidings, Thomason, Cardiff, 36 divs, with railway fron, to Wm & Alfred Nelson. ' Had light westerly winds and fogs'the whole passage, June 1 lon 48 18. at noon, Tt 46.34 3 19th, Int 44 20, lon 49 30. July 2, lat 40 16, lon ener for Livernool wn, Whampoa Feb 10, and Ascension May 26, with mdxe, to Howland & Aspinwall, Parent ne Feb 26, Cape of Good Hope May 9 and St He lena 2! Segebarth, Oardiff, 42 unhardt & Co, ington, Trinfdad, 18 daya. with sugar ‘Trinklad, 17 days, with molas n loge toa very lange icet McDonald, Cow Bay, 16 days, With coal to maste: Bark Washington Ruteher, Nickerson, Apalachicola, 15 days, w itor, to Brockway & Raker. rig Marian Ridiev (Rr), (artry. st Lucia, 4 days, with stigar and mols sses, to Sit n & Tronenies, Brig Serena ngor), Mayatruez, PR, 14 days, with suvar, to Brig ‘vias). Parsons, Gonaives, 15 with logwood, to Simpson & Clapp. Rrig Nellie, P TL days, with molasses, to | ED Morzan & ¢ Hrig Fverett, —, Nuevitas, 18 days, with molasses, to Thos J Owen, Brig Windward (of Stockton. Me). with sugar and molasses, to Waleh & Vrie Bessie York (Br), Gow, Cow Pi toD R Newall & Co, Brig Win Nasi (Br). MeBride, © coal. to master, Schr N B Borden, Allen, Swan Island, 17 days, with gaano, 10 order. Schr Eliza Racholder. Maris, StJohns, PR, 14 days, with molasses, to DR DeWoll & Co Schr AC Major Br), Perry, Viques, PR, 12 days, with eu. urges & CO, DeGroot, St Domingo City Tnne 33, with mahogany, 4, to. W Currier & Co. July $, Int 33 48, lon 7419. xpoke brig Manzoni, fre rove. PR, for Balti: hy. Sagua, 12 days, 1. with coal, more: on outward passage, May 29, Lit 27 30, lon 66 57, spoke | Whaling schr Veline Everett, of aven, all well; June 1, lat 24 43, lon68 OS whaling sehr JL Lewis, of Province. town—had 180 bb!s oil. Sehr Clara Douglas (Mr), Crocker, Mirygoane, 17 days, With logwood. &e to master, June 2, off Cape Nicholas Mole. rig Engle, hound &. ola, ops Schr Lady Sent. Br. Hugues, Eleuthera, 8days, with pines, to.) Donglas Schr Ellen (Br) Bethel, Cat Island, 8 days, with fruit, to RE Hutelnson & Co. Sehr Jeddie, Roberts, 8t Addrews, 8 days, with lumber, to Sea Frye & Co. Sehr Nevada, —. Providence, Sehr Maria Louisa, Eldridge, Stonington for Rondout Steamship Daniel Webster, from Vera Cruz and Havana, came up w the city last evening. BELOW. Rark JU Rrookman, from Lverpool, Bark Vietory, 50 daye from London. Bark Thos Fielding. 74 dave from Sunderland. SAILED. Steamships Araco, Bremen, Wm Penn, City ef Boston, City of Dublin, Miesburt, Perit, Ht ston, Minsiseippl, Sheridan, Gusite Telfair, Niagara, Hatteras, Wind at sunset BW. Mar! Disasters, Sreausmr Westen Metnorotis, from New York for Brew men, which put into Boston 6th inst, lost many buckets from her patent wheels; could not keep them on in any seaway. Machinery not damaged. Suir Axset (Br), Graham, from New York for St Jehn, NB, went ashore Sth inst at Spirit Beach, Misveo, and will become a total loss, Bric R Scoxes, Lane, from New York for St John, NB, went ashore 6th inst at Spirit Beach, Mispec, and wiil pro- bably be a total toss. Stmawee Vinaty (not Virginia), Dunean, for New York, put back fo New Orleans 4th inat In distress Bric Antonio Marne, Marshall, for NYork. was wrecked April 7 on Chepuliepuc bar, The’ A M re 282 ‘was built in Newport, RT. in 1859, owned Sona, of this city, and hailed from Belize, Sonn Star, Cook, from New Orleans for New York, with assorted cargo, jit into Neasan, NP. 20th wit, in a leaky loss of saile, which occurred in «severe Sonn Farry (Br), Mahoney, from Providence for St An- NB, went ashore on Mer about the 26th ‘and became a total wreck. Crew naved. Senn J. 1. for Digh* whieh to Raltl- more di Telented again Oth inst, Refing repeired suet age. which was slight. Sonn Nev, Sumter, from Richmond for Wilmington, NO, put into Hampton Roads 5th inst with foremast spray Sr Joux, NB, Jul: A steamer went ashore at Dipper Harbor bat Reet Soe backed off. Four caulkers have deen sent from this place to her. Scur bs rentmag AGS Brookhaven), Brown. from Fradept for Providenos, before reported ashore on Hallett’s Point, In Hell Gate, will’ prove nearly a total loss, with her cargo of Senn E J Scorr—Alll the coal hen pean art os of fe! Scott before reported ashore on Two-Tree Island, but ail hopes of getting the vessel of have been abandoned. She is of water, with rocks throu bottom. Miscelin Senn 8 8 Surrm, 1221; tons, carpenter \t, ene rying about 170 built by Boss wi being Inunehed from J E & B Smith's yard at foot of Main st, Sag Harbar, on the 30th ult. unfortunately took the ground be- fore leaving the ways and stuck fast, will doubtless soon be ‘anoat: fen stauch, roomy vessel, designed for general oie Gex Reem, of Gloucester, 118 78-100ths tons, bulit in Rasex in 1868, and owned by Messrs William Parsons, 24, Co, hes been wold to Mr Jonathan Nickerson of Boston, for $14,000, Yacnt Marnie. 90 tons, lately Inunched nt Northport, for Capt Jobn Smith of Huntington, haa been gited up in a ea. perb manner, at a total tof over $7,000, and is to be used ‘as a pleasure boat for excursion parties, Ae, The following new vessels At Gloucester on Mon. day lnst:—Sehr Hattle D. We tous, built in Kesex by Me Oliver Burnham for Mr Addigon Merchant and Captain Hugh Parkhurst, who will command her, Schr Mureka. 1 HB tons, bullt in Kengonaanyets Me. by David Clark. for Mr Joseph Friend and Captain William FE Rowe, who will command her. Schr not yet named, 8941 tons, built in ty Messrs Jamos & MeKenzie, tor Mr Daniel Sayward, She will be cammanded by Captain Henry Smith. Lavwowep—At Westbrook, 2d inst, from the y HH Bros, a handsome sehr of 380 tons, called the She is owned by Yeaton & Hale EON Perry and Captain Hamilion, late of schr Harriet Fuller. Whalem ale Bark Tamerlane, Winslow, NH, was at Honolulu May 10 of Mer. N Perry. master, rk iain ne Childa NB. at Si Helena May 2 took 10 a last cruises 270 bbs all nonin = Bark A i Tucker, Grinnell, NB, was at St Helena May 24, with 50 hhds sp oil (saved from a @® bbl whale, the balance aving been lost from alongside in a pale) taken since Jone. ings ‘bbl whale from along. side in n gale after pasa hain, and a cable bent Crapo, June pana 118 ds wh ot fase. 1 Pane 8 tolling’ 10 bd whaler as We A, RECT ie brign Bent, pani. do. ‘ork; ); sehr ‘arner, Perea ¢ Ann, Delory, do: itlen PPR, June 26—Arr brig Eureka, McLeod, 16—Si4 q Senaivea fine Wein port Mr Dasher, Whinaie eter fos ton 5 days. 19th for Mi , |ATAGURE, June ‘22—-No vesseia in port, RacOaRe, Inne Riek brige Signal, for New York; Iris, and Village Belle, for do; sehr Shooting Star, for Phila del "i B, June 20—Art schrs Star, Cook, New Orleans , put In in distreas 27th, Eliza & Catharine, Kelty NYork vis Harbor Island, Cid 22d, sche Alice’ Flora Knowles NYork vin Ban San Salvador; 26th, brig Marsoal: bo, Robbing, NYork. St Hever, May Sid shio (@romendal Palmguib for ordare, NG—c | Matanzas: schrs Ellen x é isco Wi Kemp, Baltimore; Sabwa, son, Bad Magnet, Sanbora, PI wannah; schra A‘ (Det bw. in, arth, Baker, Purvere, Washinj brig Annie Duncan (Br), Geor le, bo , DC; 7th—Arr steamers Mary Sunfo Baker, NYork; achra Tropic Bird, WE Alexander, Hulse, Mobile: Karen flapirk, NY Gibbs. do. Below, barks M B Stetson, and derson, from Clenfnegos; Wapells, Ory, from NOrt Gem of tne Sea, Nickerson, from the Comrt of Haze, Dyer, from NOrieans: George Hurras, A BALTIMORE, July oar brig Clare Sf Goodrich, erkin beaten, Oia bom Myrtle (Br, moda a NBt schirs Nea Nymph, Conley. - Ham NYork; Sarah erman, § n, Beton: TS Talpry, Hosion; Jas iH Hoyt, Kobey, Mtaven. Hadley, Boston. Thea, ship Ocean, Gerdes, Bremen; sehr Rebecca secoty Marshall, Barbados. Phillips, Boston. Old BANGOR, July 6--Arr brig C Matthews, Low, ie phia. Cld brig Mazatlan, Leland, Philadelphia; ira noll Pieree, Colhna, NY ork. Jasper, and L W 4 B ABTOL, July (Arr brig’ California, Imgeaham, Dela ware City; webr ert Field, Petit. imore. DIGHTON, July 6—Arr schrs Daniel Brittain, Georgetown, DC; 8 L Crocker, Presbrev, FALL RIVER, July 4—Arr schrs Jano, Hall, M Smith, Chase, and Marietta, Hall, @o; al Handy, do, Sld schr Sarah L Simmons, Gandy, hia Mth —Arr schr John Walker, Overton, Permandt IRGETOWN, DOC, July 6—Arr ‘stexmer A brigs 8 3 Hart. Harley, Bath; Kennebec, You: . NYork: Taabel Buerman, Small, Boston; James Church, do; Neponset, ‘Tracy, NYork. Cid brigs Burrman, Small, Boston; Four Sisters, Pow OUCESTEIG July 6 Arr schrs Rig Young, Shula, 3 §, for NYork: Clara Norton, Barbour, Burgor for do: Tewett, Jewett, Porthind fr | OLR, July 5, PM—Are beig Hi HOLMES’ rhe: “ana, for Boston; «chs J W VYamnama “Jones, and Isnbella Thompson, Buker, ton; Idaho, Prescott, do for Nev Turner, Philadelphia for Gardmer: Harriet Webber, Elizabethport for Portland: Eni Barnes, Glace Bay, CB, for New. York; Jane Rich, Boston for Norfok; J 8 Welden, Cowen, Wilson, Boston for Philad: do for’ do; tine, ( Marson, Gardiner for New Yor: Presto, for do; Cyprus, Wright. Rockland for do; Adoniic. 1) Lockhart, Windsor foe Sld barks Susan Jane; brigs Unicorn, B D Ki Kate: sche Gloucester: Volant, Avon, Ateas, Odlin Arrow, Antelope, Stsan & Mary, Jason, Jala B. White Squall, Vernal, Atlantic. July 6 8AM—Arr ‘schrs Sophia R Jameson. Charleston for Boston: Onrust, Thompsom, Boston fer! ini; M: d, Cathcart, and M and F Benderson, ‘ylan ston for Phils hia, Sit brigs Hage, r ie Rising Su for Bost Smith, ‘The remainder w Bay, 12 daya, with | | ting 1d will probably salt the day. (OB) 2—arr brig John Freemem. Old ship Halden (Nor), Eckstein, Liverpools PU ACHTA®. June 26—S1 schra Jason, Sprague, and CI 1. June 26—SI| sehrs | Matthews, NYork: 27th, Eri (new), Sprague, | July 2. Crusoe, Brown, NYork, NORFOLK, July 3—Arr schr Thos Ninan. Barbados, NEWBURYPORT, July ¢—Arr-sehre J Moniton, | ley: Hiawatha, Howard: Varro Gordo, Cob’: Warren | Meservey; Northern Light, Harper, and Jokn, W Elwell, Lang, Elizabethpors. FORD, July 5—Arrschr B J Munsell, Barkw, 7.6. AM—Sid Dark Andes, Parting Pre schrs Wm Stevens, Elwetl, thaniel Holm, Arnold, Eltzabethport; rr, jardner, NYork. M-—Arr schrs E) id, Jenny wah 3 Washbun, a NEW HAVEN, July 6—Arr beig Wilmingtan, Porto Riog soirs MA Langhery,” La + Old Zarek, President Jackson, Brnnswiek- 8, Studle Thomas Holcomb, : from Eastern ov Burt arp. Walker, and B& L © A Myrick, Stevens, P2uvineetown; Camp, and Casper’ Heft, Shoe, » Orlando, Aspinwall; Reading KE No rd: BG Buxton, Gotdihwnit, Saco: Geo Kill Salem; Mary A Magee. Ayres, Roxbury; M see, Providence: Chas Ail, Cheesewan, Stetson, Robinson, Bralutree; JB FF Randolph. Risley, Ht «3 Wickford: War Steed. . New Bedford; let, Wareham: $C Willetts, Wheaton, Lyna; Dreby, New Haven pti Arr brigs Orion, Barbados; Shooting Star, Mayauge, GhORTLAND, July 7—Below sehr T A Ward, Webber, frat RTSMOUTH. July 3—Arr sehr , Towle, Seo Hy, Sid acts Nick sin, lca Batilmore xtaw , July 6—Sid «chr Casper Lawson, Farrely PROVIDENCE, July 6—Arr achts C&C Brooks, Delaware City for Pawtucket; Adele Feticin, Salen, is. Sid schrs viet beusport; Antecedent. Shoteld. NYor RK Vickery, Babbitt for Delaware City do; Mist, Muneey, Trenton, N bethport; Lady Lake, A’ do; Daniel Martin, Peterson, do; Daniel Webster, Ha York: Ann Fowler, White, Marietta Smitiy Preston d Georgetown, DU: Veranda. Por RICHMOND, July 4 4 5—A. NY¥ork. rrchre BW Boston; Quickstep, D ‘Alba Fs Annie, Borland, al N¥e 1 rk; : AN’ FRANCISCO, ships Aly (Bri Ulverpeaty clay, Shields; Explorer (#r), Trumbull, (Br), MeKay, Glasgow, SAVANNAH, July 3—Arr steamships Sam Salvador, At kins, New York; Tybee, Cro’ NYork; brig Churehiit, Lubec, Me,” Cid steamship Wiliam ‘Tibbetts, Cony, Boston SALEM, Julyé—Arr schrs N E Clark, Snow, Phi Reynolds, and Andes, Linnell, Elizabeth Belfust for Eddyville, NY; 6th, sundae, and Win Tiere Hotman, Pil finily, Pendicton; Dispatch. Baker, and Chalienge, awes, ET zabeth port; Lizte L Taney, Jones, do. ve SOMERSET, July 5—Avr brig Abby Watson, Watson, Bale mare. WARFILAM, July 2—Arr schra Sen Flower Chase, Hllene bethport; th, M Vassar, Jr. Conmtier Tanah Dy Chase and Thos Potter, Han’ rethpo MISCELLANEOUS. PPOPLEXY, use ‘The fact should be widely known, that these whq BRANDRETH'S PILLS the feet and cold to the head. ye: HRANDRETH'S PILLS sold by druggiste, when they are sick have never been attacked malaty. But their prompt use will cure, with See B, Brandreth is ou the ecument stamp, which sures the true Pi ber incsaet R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNR.— Right Hon. Barl Russet communicated of Puyiilagnatid J.T, Davoupor: that be had reas formation of the effeet that the remedy Cholera ‘wit CHLORODY NW. Nee Lancet, Deca Dini ncaikede mn ha SMR eee mem, Jan. —"“he I by scores of orthodox medical would not ‘be th tlarly popular @id 1 not Ssupply ro a of tid fill a place. “ - - R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE I8 THE Dest and most certain remedy in Coughs, Colds, Asthe mption, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, &c. R, J. COL tain cure 18 BROWNE'S CHLOBODYNE I8 A CF Cholera, Brenton Moree Collies, me R. J. COLLIS BROWNE'S CHLORODYNE.—CAU- lion.—None genuine without the words “Dr. J. Coille Browne's Chlorodyne” on the whelming medical testimony acecmpanies each Notte, alg ot, Bloombury, London. HES a No. 87 Nasaan street, N.Y. ae Sold by all druget $1 and $2 per bottle, IVORCES OBTAINED IN NEW YORK AND Pat og States.—No publicity nor fee till diroree is o} N. HOWES, wt Consultations free, Bg Atiorney and Counsellor, 78 N Go yTO, THOMAS R. AGNEW'S, GREENWICH AND T Murray streets, where you will find Teas, Coffees, Pi Flour and everything else cheaper than any store ih N ‘orl of Peivie Vi Deformbs ENRY A. DANIELS, M. Diy LD EYES MADE doctor oF medicine. uplet E. B, Foote, M. D., 1,190 Broadway, EW WITHOUT avectactke, pralled free. A Comfort and Cure for the Ruptured, B. B. Foote, M. D., 1,190 Broadway, N. Confidential Information for the Married, stig envelope. Address B. B. Foote, .D., font free. Adérese free i 1,18) Brondwayy Medical Common Sense. 400 pages. 100 {Ih ns. $1 OM Sent by mail everywhere, post paid. Cont bine free. Address the author, ‘oork, 1.18) Hroadway, Consultation free, dally, from 9 A. M. o9 P.M. ‘Tne ¥. Valida, at a distance may couisuit by leiter. QCHILBERG'S ORRMAN OINTMENT—WARRANTRO, SD necertain cure, without the slightest danger, for oid wounds, scrofala, salt rheam, all bone and skin di eases. Ac. For sale ai Nc ; and by all prinel $ 4 ‘or at No. 98 Bowery, by prt (PME GLaDIATEUR, Recently introduced by HIGGINS, of Rroadwe: avenur, is the neatest and most becom ty Geabtatt he ean Shes Ladien by, mail ill please give full partiew te flog earn ae We donpetch dealinhaed BEST PURGATIVE IN THE WORLD. oa Pail waar ate ra, GUMS, “ coaTep WITH 8 ‘The caly vegetable substitute for elsmel or mereney Seah or mer nate aE TSEAE and guverier (sal purgative, alsereav® or cathartic pille in general tise. THEY PURIFY THE BLC REGULATE THE SYSTEM, AND ProRGR from the stomach, liver, bowels, kidneys, skin acc other Re- eretions ail DISFASED AHOMOR Price 8 conta yer box, Sold BADWAY & Gu