The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1867, Page 9

INANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Sarvengy, July 6—6 P. M. railway share market, although variable, has onthe whole strong to-day, aud in the afternoon were in the ascendant, The ease in money gives brokers and other professional speculators on the side the controlling power; but it is noticeable that afew of their number think that stocks are high and anticipate a reaction. For a brokers’ it ig, however, a very vigorous one, and the ab- of outside support makes little difference the time being white the professional specu- 0 are so numerous, Loans are made at varying from four to six per cent, the majority of large transactions at five, There Uttle commercial paper making, and the best is discounted at 6 a7 per cent, and “good” names ea 9, The bank statement for the week is ex- d to show an increase of about one million in legal notes, five millions in deposits, three millions in sie-and four millions in loans. * the open board at ten o'clock railway shares wor> stoadye, New York Central sold at 105 a 34; Erie, a %; Hudson River, 110; Reading, 109%; Toledo, h and Western, 49 a 495 ; Michigan Southern, 81 ; Cleveland and Pittsburg, 86; Rock Island, 96% th weatemm):455; a %; do. preferred, 67 a %. the get. regular board the market developed an ing tendency, but there was no marked activity ny stock Om the list. New York Central closed 3 thad at the came time yesterday, Erie %, Hudson iy Cleveland and Pitteburg 34, Cleveland and fo- © 4, Rook Island 4, Northwestern preferred 3g, Fort 3%, Obio and Mississippi certificates 44, Pacific il 36, Allantio Mail i, Mariposa preferred 33. Road- was 136 higher, Michigan Southern 5, Illinois Cen- 3%, Toledo, Wabash, and Western 2, Western Union jegraph ¢. Government securities were steady in but coupon five-tienties of 1862 and 1865 showed cline of 3¢ from the highest poin. of yesterday. the State stocks, North Carolina sixes of the old new issues advanced 5. the one o’clock open board there was a further ctional advance, and’ a moderate degree of activity. York Central sold at 105%; Erie, 63a 34; Reading, p%; Michigan Southern, 63; Cleveland and Pitisburg, 87; Rock Island, 97; Northwestern, 46; do. , pre- ed, 674; Western Union Telogragh, 45% a 3. During the rest of the afternoon the market was strong, d at half-past five the subjoined quotations were cur- ht:—New York Central, 1053¢ 0%; Eric, 68\¢ a 14; fading, 106% a 34; Michigan Southern, 84% a %; bpveland and Pittsburg, 873¢ a 3¢; Rock Island, 97 a 34; Wayne, 1013¢; Northwestern, 45% a 46; do. pre- d, 67% a 68, ¥ (hore has beon an activo investment demand for gov- hments, and especially five-twenties of the new issues, the counters of the leading dealers, and the Miculty of loaning money at a higher rato four per cent, is stimulating purchases, der which the tendency of prices is upward, ‘At the b-Treagury the convérsious of seven-thirty notes into fe-twenties of 1867, from the Ist to the 5th inst, in- ive, amounted to $9,725,950. The subjoined quota- ns were current on the street at the close of business :— paistcrod, 1881, 10934 a 4: coupon, 1881, 10934 a 34; 2O registered, 1862, 107% a 108; 6-20 coupon, 1862, 34 4 34; do., 1864, 108% a %; do., 1865, 103% aX; . do, Juavary and July, 1073¢ a 3¢; do., 1867, 10734 j 10-40 1 "is ored, 10134 a 102; do., coupon, 102 a 4; gust 7-80, iv. if a $4; June do., 106% a 107; July do., 6% «107; compounds, July, 1864, 119 a 34; August, 118% a 119; October, do., 117% a 118; December, 117 a 4; May, 1865, 11634 a 34; August, do., 11534 34; September, do., 115 a 4; October, do., 114% ‘he earliest transactions in the gold market were at 94g, an advance of 44 upon the closing price of yes- but the improvement was not sustained, and a’ line to 133% took place, Tho closing sales } at 189, however. Loans were made hout interest and at 1 a 4 per cent for carrying. The oss clearings amounted to $40,975,000, and the gold neos to $1,554,262, The Sub-Treasury disbursed on ‘Ist tst, $534,000 in coin in payment of the in- on the public debt; on the 2d $3,010,000; on the $845,000, and on the 5th $768,000, making a total the Ist to the 5th, inclu: of $5,157,000, During eo same period $1,297,000 was received for custom pti leaving the amount thrown on the market 860,000, The steamer Vity of Baltimore took out 525,000°n specie; the Teutonia $260,000, aud the ton $375,000. ‘The daily range during the week was as follows Tho foreign exchange market was firm in toue, but tive. Bankers’ bills on England, at sixty days, were oted at 110a %; at three days, 11034 a 5%; commer- bills, 109% a %; bills on Paris at sixty days, 5.13%( 6.12';; at three days, 5.10% 9 6.10%,. Other conti- atal bills were rated thus :— Commercial. n Beriin. Tyga 71% n Bremen 13 a 18% in Frankfort 4055 a 40% Amsteraam 40% a 41 Hamburg. 36 36% 36 a n Antwerp. 513% 5.12% a 518K Consols and five-twenties advanced in London to-day. he quotations were:— June 13, June 26, Ju'y 6. 04 O45 94% 1a 13g ci 40% 48% Hitinois Central. .. 79% 19% The foreign value, exclusive of freight and duties, of he dry goods imported into New York in the month of jane in the present and two previous years is thus offl- fally retarned :— Fitx... isce!'aneous dry g'ds. otal catered for con. $4,260,661 $3,873,573 WITHDRAWN — WARKHOUSE. 1866, beer $1,521,583. 836,455, 437,074 739,779 70,283 $3,104,174 Syerasts 873 row om market... 09 $6,077,747 ENTERED FOR WAREHOUSING. Janu! actures of wool, 93,713,444 1965 1867. janufactures of wool $657,547 $1,345,706 rom 266 132,007 39, 322,472 139,533 131, isco!'s 22) 08 ont, for wareb’ng $1,181,407 $9,001,671 $1,870,743 BAdd out. forconsum’n 4,200,661 8,873,573 2,374,570 fotal eat, at the port. $5,442,008 $6,775,244 $4,245,313 ‘The dry goods import movement at the port for the x months beginning with January was as follows: — ENTERED FOR 1865. 1867. nuts. of wool. . » ee $16,020,007 $8 wen 2,358, 891 506,099 aon 'set 3,901,200 _3185;907 ent, for com.. $17,075,474 $46,967,473 927,455 455,020 WITHDRAWN FROM WAREMHOUSE. 1886. 1866. aets. of wool. $4 ssiss $8,341,121 #0.12ae 2,187,358 4,067,510 4,839, 183,819 B,771,483 4, 167, 8 2,731,728 = 3,170,749 4,227,387 643,335 903,084 ine $12,024,789 $19,994,408 $23,260,179 ‘ Palast nies em Ai4 ae 473 27,466,020 rk't 920,10 100, 1,263 $66,041,971 ($00, 715, 199 ENTERED it ent + 1867, $8,260,469 4,171,062 8,286, 2,709,387 pel u's dry goods. "iS 4 1017/8865 Motel ent, for with’g#7. 648,002 $22,757,080 $10,444,205 9@dd ont. for con... 17,076,474 “46,957,473 27,455,020 © Total ont, at port. $24,624,166 $09,414,862 $46,899,285 } For the fiscal year ending with Jane the jmovement B thus shown, — ENTERED TOR CONFUNPTION, \ 1864-5, 1865-6, ufs. of wool.. $0,768,953 $37,251,361 gen ine6o1 ¥ . 8,406,868 18, 11,464 048 6,239,872 Er 12,262,016 5,692,006 16,626,857 9, 708.574 161,802 6,018,600 6,844 714 Wetal ont. for con. $25,702,505 $100,572,.404 902,491,008 NEW YORK HERALD, ‘SUNDAY, JULY 7, 1867.-TRIPLE s FOR ne WITHDRAWD FROM rr vg 1865-6, 1 Manufe. of wool..$13 3 240 sh ae sinonn: Si “ottom...... 1 : Se TIT 3882078 4,674,2)7 6,368,926 911,734 = 1,476,520 Total withdrawn ..$25,000,619 $29, vor a2 ay 28, 917 Add ent’d for con. eee ye see 00, 57: 1,253 Total thrown on the market, «$52,750,214 $120, 704,676 $102,3°0,170 ENTERED FOR ‘agige or 1864-5, 1866-7. Manufs. of wool. . oe: 214 s15.0uh 38 $17,811, 141 Manufs, of cotton.. 4,861,496 6,210, 6,061,949 Manufs of oilkee:, garosie 7400258 1,280,100 Manufs, of flax..., 4200,357 6,842,026 6,908,200 Miscell’a dry goods, 1,020°463 1,014,407 1,924,017 Tot, ont'd w'house. $23,001,344 $36,483,430 $40,070,025 Add eat’ For con... 20,102,506 100,512,404 2, 41,258 Tot, ent. at the prt. $49, 853,930 $137,055, 834 $103,407,278 Tho total value of each class of goods imported during each of the last three years is thus shown:— De of Goods, 1864.5. 1865.6, _ 1866-7. Manus, of wool...$21,239.172 $59,174,627 $30,068,642 208,302 25,118,979 18,416,007 + 9,810,688 29,460,982 39,533,128 9,952,452 21,208,983 16, 701,71 Misceli’s dry goods, 2,684,265 7,032,913 8, 768,731 Total imports. .. $49,853,930 $17,055,834 $103,407,278 The monthly range of the gold market from the sus- pension to the present time is thus shown:— —--1862-—, —-1868,-—, PUiyiy 149 November. .14s1; lana 137ig daese December....11435 146% 181% 1413¢ The receipts for customs and the receipts, payments and balances at the Sub-Treasury in this oity for tho ——-—Sub -Treasury—-———— Receipts, Paymen's, Balances, $5,003,675 $132, 308,825 1,345,056 8,405,315 130,248,566 3,782,180 2,995,498 131,035,247 536.004 1,621,967 130,949,284 1,138,820 1, 595,613 130,492, 491 The totals at she close of various weeks since the commencement of the year sum up as follow! Weeks — ending Receipts, Payments. Balances. 5.. 31 S646 037 $17, pop Lar git bry 613,658 Feb. %.. 2,004,760 18,897,446 103, 325,459 March 2. 3,152; 288 .. 2,406, 1, 580.659 solos 248 13/889,356 9,342,601 28/401,654 37,933,020 20,625,333 17,042,109 18/850/257 27:547,745 18,876,740 8,347,553 17,834,628 17,331,277 39,064 12,446,169 x 695 June 29, 1,726,400 25,416,207 25,086,873 The Boston Journal thus remarks concerning the re- peal of the Usury laws in Massachusetts :— It is scarcely time to speak of the results which will arise from the repeal of the Usury laws, as only one day has passed since the new aw, which virtually makes money merchandise, went into operation. One of our largo institutions, whica loans very largely on mort- gages, recently commenced notifying tts patrons that after July 1 it would renew notes at the rate of seven per cent, but the money poured in so rapidiy that this plan was abandoned, and the date for demanding seven per cent was postyoned till next January, when, unless there ts some unforseen monetary panic, another delay will probably take place, The act abolishing usury in tho State was as follows:— Be it enacted, &c.. as follows:—Sxcrion 1, When there is no agreement for a difleront rate of interest of money, the same shui! continue to be at the rate of six doliars upon one hundred dollars fora year, and at the same rate for a greater or less sum, and for a longer or shorter time. Suc. 2. It shall be lawful to contract to pay or reserve discount at any rate, and to contract for ment and receipt of any rate of interest; provided, however, that DO greater rate ol interest than six percent per annum shall be recovered in any action, except when the agree- ment to pay such greater rate of interest is in writing. Src. 3, Sections three, four and nt of Nore one aed three of the general statutes, and all acts and parts of acts inconsistent herewith are bereby fepeaied. Bsc. 4 This act shall not affect any existing contract or action pending, or existing right of action, and shall take effect on the Ist day of July next. An English journal states that the French government has, for the first time, presented to the Legislature a general account of the expenses of the Mexican oxpe- dition. It appears that the total disbursements in 1861, °62, 163, 64, '65, '66 and '67 was 363,155,000f, (£14,526,- 200), from whico, however, must be deducted 61,975,000f. paid by Mexico, ivaving 301,190,000 (£12,047,600). The 61,975,000f. were thus composed:—Receipts in 1864 and 1865, under the treaty ef Miramar, 37,500,000f.; sale of 47,625 Mexican debentures to the Comptoir d’Escompte, 14,287,000f.; interest received on Mexican bvonds, 8,100, 000! reimbursement on account of Vera Cruz Railway, 1,500,000f., and levy on Mexican customs, 585,000f, But the aforesaid 301,190,000f., though a very formidable figure, do not represent all the outlay France has incurred for Mexico. Thus, a portion of a sum of 31,713,000f , spent for different expeditions, ‘was absorbed by that country, and the indirect loss caused by the disturbance in trade which the expedition occasioned cannot be inconsiderable. It is said, too, that the stores in the arsenals have been reduced very low by the large quantities consumed in Mexico. AS a set-off, howover, the French government holds 95,232 Mexican bonds, A Liverpool journal has the following :— Mesars. Fraser, Trenholm & Co., of Liverpool, who, during the recent war in America, acted as English financial agonts of the Confederate government, and who recent at stopped payment, callod their creditors to- gether i corel on the 18th, From a statement prepared by Mr. Banner, the accountant, it appeared that the froes abilities were £1,218,000; unsecured creditors, £511,000 ; catimated assets, £25: 000 ; assets on Mr. Pricieau’s private estate, £8,000, Mr. Banner ex- plained that the statement he bad prepared bad refer- ence soleiy to the English firm, and that there were two in the American firm, who had no connection ‘with the Liverpool one. In America the United States government bad taken proceedines agatnst the American frm, to attach the whole property of the firm in that country, and that actions were also pending in this country, on behalf of the same government, against the Liverpool! firm, to claim ail of the firm which could be shown to have arisen fands tranernitted from America during the war. The result of these pro- Regen might, therefore, mater affect the value of oe a henna Moves b Ooh, 8. H. Brown and A. W, Banner, The following is the official return of the checks and bills cleared at the London Clearing House for the week ending June 19th : £7,052,000 Tuesday... 19/125,000 Wednesday 000 Monday... ey Total .. eve +/810,077,000 This is the highest clearing of any week ance the com- mencement of the issue of the returna There appears to have been an increase of transactions in the internal trade of the country as well as upon the Stock Exchange, For example, the total clearing last week was £69,704,000, while this woek it is £70,077,000, being an increase of £10,373,000, Bat this week there has occurred the seitioment on the stock Exchange, This, for the two days, increased th® clearings for those two days to £33,231,000, whereas for the two corresponding days in May theclearing was only £28,708,000, showing an Crease of £4,563,000, The difference between £4,563,000 and £10,373,000 is £5,810,000, and this may be taken to Tepresent the increase of inland trade transactions dar- ing the month. The Boston Traveller bas the following in relation to the proposed mew railway between that city and thi - -£11,283,000 oe 8,000 wi the New York Hartiora tnd Erie with the New York Erie Len ~ f-4s my Company, to endorse the Boston bonds for font iiivions of dollars, whicn togetbor with ‘the three million State aid, will ‘ae and equip the ‘new line from the Eaat to the West, The and — of six of the twenty-six milos a between Mechanicaville and are ’ nished, Nor ie this all. The Cighteen miles bevwesn Southbridge, on (ie Boston, Hartord and the town of Palmer, on the Weatern Railroad, are to be railed. SALES AT THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE. Saturday, July 6—10:30 A. Me $240 U 8 Ba, 5.206, 162 111% 400 shs Hoat Water Pwr 3 - 5:20 6,166. WB 10) do. 30 3.00 Use'a 8 Sorey. ‘din mW 5000 U 3 6a, 50 di #8. & 106% 5000 NY bowniy’I diup Teun 6's cx coun Bt 10 do... 5 10000 Ohio & Miss cor. bow a S85 a ees veales BSSSBESSSZslsusse ERE Sas SESERE TELEGRAPHIC MARKET REPORTS. Puitapmrrara, July 6, 1867. Stock market firm; Pennsylvania State fives, Canal, 2434: Philadelphia and Erte ith ad 55! Rall $8; Pennsylvania Railroad, 58%. ' Exel Mg Cotton svete 2e. Fig Nat super Pennsylvania extra, wheat cotingin; salen at A 'g2 50 for rode $2 78 for whive. Corn, quict: yeliow, $1 “Toa $1 1h, Outs advanciog, Bie. Whisky in bond, 30c, Osweao. J) Flour in good demand: sales 1,200 bis. . ut be Myo’ sia nfs for No. L spring; $12 90a $13 for red winter, for whi $15 for'¢ doubie extra. ye flour, $7 50. W eat quiet ead no seles. Corn quiet ; sales 2.000 bushels No. Lat So, ‘and 800 ina nominal, Canal ft awed lumber, $3 50 tose "We. to All 5 bo ‘Now ianorria ‘ork, Pe ‘and river, 60c. adie Barrowore, Jul Coffes'dull, but unchanged for Rio. oti ned tia dling upland ‘cotton pain ba Lys Sas fosmid 1156. w 120, ; falr to Bc 14 se, Flour scares? poses ‘rg rece an tnd he, demand light, Whont wile, 2 20 Siined fo.% Se; whats, $112 > Western, $101. Onta dull al shoulders. 93¢0.; sides, 1120, id .; clear eat quiet “4 a rib, 12ie, Whiskey unchanged. BELIGIOUS INTELLIGENCE. low. Provisions firm; beef Bacon—shoulders, sc, = 13%, Mess ‘pork and Services To-Day. Rev. Mr. Hubbell, of the Eighteenth street and Fifth avenue Methodist church, Brooklyn, will preach a fune- ral sermon at half-dast two o'clock this afternoon on Captain Bradley 8, Smith, of the steamer Juno, who was lost at sea in March last, Rey. 8. H. Tyng, Jr., will preach this morning at the Church of the Reformation, in Fiftieth street, The services bogin at a quarter to eloven o'clock. Rev. Dr. Gallaudet will preach this morning in St. Ann's Free church, Eightoenth street, at balf-past seven. and half-past ten o’clock, in the afternoon at half-past three o'clock, and Rev. J, Tuttle Smith in the evening, at a quarter to eight o'clock. Rev. Dr. Price, the rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal church, Twenty-second street, betwoon Fifth and Sixth avenues, will preach during the morning service to-day, which commences at half-past ten o'clock. There will be an evening service at a quarter to eight o’clock. Rev. E. B. Fernald will preach in the Freewill Bap- tist church, Seventeenth street, at half-past ten o'clock this morning and half-past seven this evening. Rev. Dr. Scott will hold morning and evening ser- vices to-day, at the usual hours, at the Forty-second street Presbyterian church. y The subject of the evening discourse is to be *Heavel Rev. James B. Dunn ‘wil preach this morning and evening at the Central Presbyterian churcb, in Fifvieth street. The evening subject will be “fhe Design and Destiny of the Bible.’ Rev. Uriah Scott will preach to-day in the Church of the Redemption, Fourteenth street, The services take place at half-past ton o'clock A. M. and haif-past seven Bishop Snow will —_ on the subject, “The Last Trumpet,” in the University, ‘Washington square, at three o’clock this afternoon. THE EXCISE LAW. Superintendent Kennedy yesterday issued the follow- ing general order to the captains of the various police precincts :— GENERAL ORDER xO. 506. Spiritaous liquors, wines, ale and beer having been, by chapter 578 of the iaws of 1866, prohibited as an article of traffic within the Metropolitan Excise District on Sundays, and the transportation from place to place of sach articies of merchandise not being a work of ne- cessity, section 66, article 8, title 8, chapter 20, part 1, of the Revised Statutes will be strictly enforced, You will specially see that no such merchandise is transported on Sunday through any part of Book pre- cinet, And, toenable you the more effectually to on- force this order, you will on Sundays, nereafter, post a man in the vicinity of each brewery, distillery, or ot place where such liquors are stored within your precinct, and prevent the tion therefrom of any such merchandise during the hours of Sunday, You will also guard each ferry or bridge on the boundaries of your precinct, as well as the streets and avenues running through it, and prevent such transportation being made into your precipet. Where any wagon, truck or other vebicle, loaded, in whole or in part, with any such merchandise, is found within your precinct on Sunday,you will require the per- son in charge to return with it to the place whence it was brought, and, im case he refuses wo comply, you will take the vehicle with the merchandise into custody, end hold the same until Monday morning, when, if not claimed, 1t will be returned to the propert JOHN A. KENNEDY, Geo. W. Wattine, Inspector. DEPARTURES YESTERDAY. Livenroo.—steamship city of of Baltimore—P He wife, Mad Torientas, obild and three servants, MS ton, J F Haughton, Prof H Marron, Miss C Marron, Mrs M Jeiries, ) Sargent, Mrs A T Sargent, pits, poten, Mrs Iv clerk, Superinten Amos, Mis: Detter ‘and maid servant. Mrs MT Loudan, J © Johnxo Peyiv. G ry Brite, itr omen, GG Lewis Black, t A Rowetl, H Stockbridge, A I can, Dr Wm hes, J McCutcheon, J Mutr We Deon tnd son, ® Dine, F Mollonet, 9. Corbella, B Orig Uaborne ‘and wife, Baron Monpon, Rev Lounge, Jobn Phillips and daughter, Hen: write ‘and Miss Amelia © ningham, 6 Creighton, wife, son, daughter and two ser- vants. Connor OrReily, 7 hee i Mr'Hagas, M Del Bio. J 0 ry, Joba Mulligan, 4 Mir’ Reynolds, Jone Penetio, D Barnes, Bt Hen “wan Vin Stratton, wife and fam- iy, J A Gray a Jose F Del | Carmorra, Wm sso Sone Bhekeepeare, Mrs Long. Mrs tart and boy, Histon Seboneld, Mt Cortager. Liverroot. —Steat Mre Bicky Rov J A Balaw Mies Denwark—Mra J Walsh, Rend sans i on, W Norton ad wife, orton Ao Web, Ws ‘ager, BW hon ‘G Dovin, Captain Pron tua, Mrs Dire Wiag, 'M! Fs OS a ty cre 3 ie get 180 in steerage. ‘reyer, ire Fe ry gd yt. ee nrae lowa—Mre yp Teatonte tire 8 Mseies Raunen, jiss Alice Hi. oerceanatt Mr and Mra Charles el North inster Harry ( North, Mr fg eniidren, sn mand chara Miss J W Nickels and maid, Charles D Daverio, John Sar, Paul ovalea Bradley, Louis Douruon, Pact K Dreux, John EB Lafore. Mrs K Barrerre, Mra Bmily Campbell aod child, Mivs C Hodnett, iW) Hayes, Herman >akow, Dr 3A McDonough, M DB, ris, Johm Nicholls, a Mest rieaux, Joseph Bonchet, re Sunth Barker and maid, Jules M Havel Glatence White, Mand Maw Thomas Hurl ab hwo ; ¢W Virgin, Mr ar tars, 3M ee ee Ne Ome Lonpow axp Buxst—Steamsh iy John L. Watkin A ee ns, Augustus M Wm Penn—E Fournier, Meurer, Otto Meurer, J & Thompson, Stella Horver, Simpson ‘Hor- ner, 3 L Wood, Robert (Hara and wife, B bow Heisler, Dee, Mrs fH Wee, Miss 1. 8 Conqust, JR Unsworth, Elizabeth Denton.’ Miss Elizabet n, Alexander Dine, J ‘G. Bowron, Mrs "Andrew A Mothath, Bias i Hail, ti T AA Ailibet, — 7 1s, Miss Miss Evarts, Wm Evarts, Mise M varia, Henry ‘A ims, Mra Ruth A Smith, Heury Bradley, John T A Mra Jane Girard, G iran las B Brownell, James & Knowlson, Wm i rs Wit 4 Denuet, Mrs J HE Sanders ily yaad tee ren, 4 Tamils: Wering Janey 1 Uden, ite abd abd child: W reher, Mary" Archer, ‘Mian ‘Batak. i Urickmore Preric Hormn, Oclavie orsla, John We le, an Gabriel ; Jules Wolfomaz, Damel Cunningha Patrick Laleonu, ire Jobe Waght ioe Was ovoiee slecrage. Cuaxceston. 8 C—~Steamabip RTouhoy, Mise Herriot. 0 “se im the Manhattan—A C Metin 8 Chichester, JN Str: J Lehee; Mrm J Cotgrove, 7.0. Buri and son, Mrs Sheridan, Mr and Mra} Quale and child, acute ° Mee A ee ‘Smith, te plcek vi ‘Fer: rel ne, Y Smith, loek, A For- sie, Gites, 3 Muusso, we Peeiy, ‘aad i010 ane MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. Married. ANTINE—BECKUCY.—At Harlom, sore ee ee rien noeac ‘by the Rov Bond ie S& Constaytiax, (0 HAKRisT re ir fof ie Leonard Beckley, or |UNT.—At Mass, by the Rev. B 8. At ashen 1, Sone diner ork, to Mary B, Hum, of Jxnone—Von Soummpay.—As 8 St, James oud, Chi. Rt. Rev. Robert H. Clg wad ow baa) of New York, to ‘Lina von Sounxway, daughter of the late P, Von *Sonneldas, of ‘Chicago. ‘No cards, Loowis—Kosk.—At West Suffield, Conn., on 8h gar day, July 3, by the Rev. Willlam Wright, Jouw D. Looms to Emma Ciara Rose, Died. ARKENSURGH,—On Saturday morni Jaly 6, at oight o'clock, alter a suort illness, Jamua W., somof Robert =o iise dome, Arkeuburgh, aged 22 years, 2 months an ays. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, on Monday afternooa, at one o'clock, from the residence of his parents, as the corner of Sixty eighth street and Eleventh avenue. Anak —On Thursday, Juiy 4, Jouw Anam, aged 51 years and 2 months. Was interred on Saturday, in Greenwood Cemetery. Philadeiphia papers please copy, Bartow.—In Brooklyn, on Thursday, July 4, Harry Reap, con of Mary F, and Josep Barlow, aged 9 moaths, Buried at Greenwood yesterday. BLAKK—In Brooklya, on Friday, July 5, Jaxns Montieer Biake, eldest son of Mary J. and the late lake, aged 15 years. eral thief fSunday) boat at half-past two o’ctock, from St, Mary’s Episcopal church, Classon ave- nue, near Myrtle, Brooklyn. BResuix.—On Wednesday, July 3, WM Mionant, youngest gon of “Michael “aud Tgllon Breslin, aged 6 ‘months and 23 days, Casey.—On Friday, July 5, Patrick Casry, a native of Drynagh, county Roscommon, Ireland, aged 36 years, ‘The friends of the family and those of his uncles, ’at- rick and Luke Shiela, his brothers-in-law, John and James T. Gavegan, and the members of the New York Young Mon’s Roman Catholio Benevolent Association are respecifully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 28 Gold street, Brooklyn, this (Sunday) alternoon, at 2 o'clock. Tux New Yorx Youxc Muy’s Roman Catnouio Brevo- Lant Association:—Brothers—You will meet at our rooins to-day, at 12:30. M. to attend the funoral of Brother C: J. A, SULLIVAN, President. P, Ticux, Recording Secretary. Cunistwax—On Friday, saly 5, Frorevca Ewiy, twin daughter of Charles H. and Emily Christrhas, in the 12th year of ber age, The relatives avd friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from tho residence of her father, 148 Henry street, Brooklyn, on Monday afternoon, ai two o'clock. Cium —On Thursday, July 4 Cunistina, daughter of the late Philip P. Clum. ‘The friends of the family are invited to attend the fu- neral, on Monday morning, at balf-past ton o'clock, from her late residence, 33 West Thirty-third street, Her re- mains will be taken to Germantown, Columbia Co., for interment, Coiins.—On Saturday, July 6, Patrick CoLuns, native of Ireland, in the 54th year of his age, ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respect- fally invited to attend the funeral, on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, {rom St. Anne's church, corner of Front and Gold streets, Connwei.—The members of Stella Lodge, No. 485, F. and A. M., are hereby summoned to attend at the Lodge room on Sunday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of attending the funeral of our late brother, J. Wesl Corawell. Members are requested to dress in biack wi white gloves, ©, W. Wituers, Secretary. B. W. PALMER, Master. DonNELLY. —At Tremont, Westchester county, on Wed- nesday, July 3, MicuaRL DonweLry, in the 34th year of his age, a native of Leixslip, county Kildare, Ireland, sis romaine were. tatecred a2 Highland Falls, Orange county, on Friday, the 5th inst. on wea, Dougery.—On -aturday, July 6, after along and severe iliness, James Dousrry, aged 69 years, a native of county Donegal, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family are requested to attend the funeral, this (Sunday) afternoon at two o'clock, from bis Jato rosidence ta Tillary strgst, near Raymond, brooklyn, —On voy July Daly, a8 or residence, 35 ious illness, which sbe bore with Christian fontodas RIA, the beloved wife of Richard Dwyer, in the ‘Both F year of her age. The friends and acquaintances wiil please attend the funeral, Monday afternoon, at two o'clock. Finstgax.—On Friday, July'5, Roserr Suernarn, only son of William and Elizabeth Finnigan, aged 1 year, 7 months and i9 days. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully Fequested to atiend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. 56 Woodhull street, South Brooklyn, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two o'clock. GaLiacnen.—On ~atorday, July 6, Patrick, eldest son = Patrick and the late Elien Gallagher, in the 35th year of his age, @ native of Furner, Ballyshannon, county Donegal, Ireland. ‘The friends of the family and those of his brother, Cornelius, and cousin, Owen Gallagher, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 157 Mott street, om this (Sunday) afternoon, at two osetia I annon papers please copy. Gascoicye.—On Saturday, July 6, Many A, Gascorane, wife of William H Gascoigne, aged 21 years, 1 month and 6 days, Funeral on Monday afternoon, at two o'clock, from her late residence, 68 Van Brunt street, near Degraw street, South Brooklyn. Hauey.—On Wednesday, July 3, Jenemian Hater, aged 53 The relatives and friends of the family are bons arent invited to attend the funeral, on Sunday afternoon, two o'clock, from No. 6 Kasex street, Jersey City, N. Ke Horas, —At Orange, N. J., on beeen 7 a ae Jn ReMian Honicax, a native of the parish of Castlewagner, county Cork, Ireland, in the 28th year of his age. The funeral wiil take piace this Gases) afternoon, at four o'clock, from his late residence in Hnoxr,—Baddenly, zie bathing in the Hackensack river, at Hackensack, N. J., on Coy July 4, Mav- Sree oe etn ine leeaiice ond Dele A. Hilger, in the ‘2b year of his age. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funerai, from the University piace Presbyterian church, corner of Tenth street, on Monday afternoon, at four o'clock, without furtber invitation. Ivea.—On Friday, July 5, Manton Wat.ace, wife of Rev. Angus M, Ives, and daughter of Bradford Joues, Tho funeral will take place on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock, from St. John’s Lg mesa Znurch, Tucka- hoe. Relatives and friends are invited to attend without farther notice. Lataam.—At Irvington, on the Hudson, on morning, July 6, Axste D., wife of Charies ¥. Latham. Frionds and acquaintances are fall; ay ‘ited to attend the funeral, from the residence of D. N. '’ Eaq., on Monday’ afternoon, at half.past throe Cars leave Thirvieth street depot at two P, M., mere turning leave Irvington at 5:44 ater a sbort iliness, at pe egy) Jol; vane Lence, beloved dauguier of Satarday 484 Canal street, Ann Lyxcn, Patrick and Catharine Lynch, aged 5 years, fnends are respectfally invited to attend the funeral, this (eanday) afternoon, at one o'clock. om.—On Saturday morning, July 6, MatiLpa Jann, beloved ‘wife of tamsuet Lecso, aged 34 years, 10 months and 12 days. Reiativ:s and friends are brine mao AY Invited to attend the Pay ey ber late whey ‘West Nineveenth ol on Monday afternoon, atone orn <A month’s mind and rn of solemn jem will be celebrated in St. Andrew's Church, Ony place, on Monday morning at 10 o'clock, for the iy peng hf Leg relatives and friends of the family are requested wo Lerve-On Saturday, Joly 6, ‘at his residence, 310ch es Sixth avenue, Eowi Lurr, aged 62 years and ‘mont The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the fi —— Wednesday afternoon, a from his residence, without fur- Mackux.—On Friday, Ji 56, Exiumw J. Mackum, eldest daughter of Francis H. and Mary EB. Macklin, in the 24th year of her age. The reiatives and friends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the ag this (Sunday) ogee ag ‘at balf-past one o'clock, from the residence of her | Pee Bone 270 Mulberry street, The remains will be Tate = ia St, Patrick’s Cathedral vauite. No carriages allow Mayxann.—On Satorday, Joly 6, Carmanen A., wif of Hiram A. Maynard, daughter of Eracet and Mary ‘oy ser. ‘The relatives and friends of the family are respectfully ried Mp araeeWtern Pune aed HA avent Kecond htreots, on Monday, at. Ma. McAtaaa,—On Saturday, a, 6, Thomas McALnar, Aged 31 years, 11 months and ssa | atena "ihe funeral, thie (Sunday) afternoon, “atone one o'clock, from hie late 170 Madiron street McCarraxy.—On euccatoy, y 6, Enwar, tnfant son al hol of Patrick and Mary McC , aged 14 Tae repnives ond ies respectfully invited to at- tend the funeral, from the residence of his parents, No. yi Thursday, oFy, Fowann, infant con of Edward and Margaret agod 1 year, 1 month and 16 days, ‘The retatives and friends are cespectfully tnyited to SHEET. attend the funeral, from 446 Wit Forty second atrest, this (Sunday) afternoon, at two-o' Neri McGuxue.—Maky MoGunss, of Ve Parish of KUvar- pet, county rligo, Ireland, aged 63 ye. ‘The reiatives and friends of the fainii.* are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, from er date residence, No. 115 West Fifteenth street, this (Suuds'¥) #/ternoon, at two o'clock, O'Nwuwt.—Suddeniy, on Tuesday, July 2, Danie. O'Nuit, of Paterson, N. J., in the 32a year of “his age. The remaing were {oterred in Calvary Cemetery, Renzy.—On Friday, July 5, Apa E., wife of thet, late Thomas 8.,Reilty, aged 21 years, 5 months and 22 duys. ‘Th ods and relatives of the family are oF | invited to attend the fot at No, 3 Conselywe sireot, Br Brooxiya, E. D,, this (Sunday) afternoon, at 0 o'cloc! Teannom, —On Saturday, July 6, at her late residence, 221 East Twenty-first street, Maxcarur Reagpoy, maiden pame erty, a mative of Lisnacumn, county Cork, Ire- land, tm the 90th year of her ago, the friends of the family are respecttulty invited to attend tho funeral, on Monday afternoon, ab two o'clock, without further notice, Rosik—On Friday, July 5, Ainxaxpre Ross, in the sty 9 year of his age. The relatives and friends of the family, also those of his song, Alexander and James, and also his son-in-law Michael Duff, are respectfully invited to attend the fu- neral, from his late residence, No. 138 Ludlow street, thia (Sunday) morning,at half-past ten o'clock precise- ly, without farther notice. Snaw.—Oa Friday, uly by Euxanor, widow of John Shaw, in the 86th year of her age. The relatives ant ioe & the family, also those of her son-in-law, Jas. De! , are res) fully invited to attend the at the residence of the latter, No, 763 East Thirty-fourth street, this (Sunday) afternoon, ai *Sosron 0a Jaly 5, Bua Simoox, daugh- COX, —| , July 5, Eva 100%, ter of Jona and ary F, Kilconssy, pari ieee ted gan, ne Cork, The relatives and friends of the ered are roepeatally invited to attend thie funeral, ee eescae afternoon, at A aang from: ber late residence, 334 East Ubirty- Cork and Waterford papers please co} Scawton,—Jamns Fr, FStamom, aged 2% yours. Tho relatives and friends of tho faxnily are respect- fully invited to attend the funeral. from Tne residence of his sister, No, 90 Henry street, on Monday afternoon, at one o'clock. Tauanay,—On Friday, July 5, Mary Tananay, of An- clara, parish of Kilmatigh, county Sligo, Ireland, in the “ad ye year of her age: The friends and acquaintances. of the family are re- quested to attend the funeral, from St. Vincent's Hos- pital, West Eleventh street, this (Sunday ) afternoon, at two o'clock. Tou.—On Thursday, Juty 4, after a long and painful ilimess, Mary Ann ouy, wife of John B, Tom, a na- tive of London, England. Her remains wero interred in icemawees Cemetery. London and Cornwall (Eo; rs please copy. Wacer.—On Saturday, cir ‘after a lingering il- ness, Mrs, Euzanera AGRR, aged 80 years. Tho relatives and friends of the fauily are invited to attend the funeral, from the residence of her grandson, Jobn C. Van Brunt, 36 Attorney street, this (sunday) afternoon at one o'clock. ‘Wei1s.—At Port Richmond, Staten Island, on Satar- day, July Pas after a lingoring iliness, Reuse P, Weis, Esq., aged oo anaes, 3 mona, and 2 days. dleep now, father, sweetly sleep ; Rest from all thine earthly toil— Jesus, whom thou lovedst, will keep bright thy heavenly joy. ae at is fought, the work is done, ‘The victory is jeved ; The crown, the golden crown {s-won, The great reward received. The funeral will Flag anne on Monday afternoon, at hal!-past three o'clock, m the Methodist Episcopal church at Factoryville, then to Staten Islan tery for interment. His relatives and friends gre re. spectfully invited to attend. Steamer leaves pier 19 North river at two P. M. Wesr.—On Thursday, July 4, Perer J. Weer, in the 67th year of his age. The funeral will take place from his late residence, Matteawan, N. J., this (Sunday) afternoon, at haif-past two o'clock. ee SHIPPING _NEWS. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—TuI8 DAY. 435 | moon sets 7 33|micH waren. ‘ORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1857. Cleared. 9 Setmsti Otty of Baltimore (Br), MoGuigan, Liverpool—J seve 11 29 -morn 12 26 Otaieaship Denmark (Br), Thomeon, Liverpool—National Bteam Navigation Co, Sreamenty Wm Penn (Br), Billinge, Londoa—Howland & Aspinwall Keumship Towa (Br), Heddenrich, Glasgow—F Macdonald & Co. Steamship Fulton, Townsend, Havre—New York and Havre Steamship Co, Steamship Virginia, Deaken, Vera Cruz—E, W Turner, Sieamship ¢ W Lotd, Ward, Galveston via Key West~C HL Mallory & Steamantp Monterey, Edwards, New Orleans—New York Mail Steamnshup Steamahip Sherman, Sampson, New Orleans—H B Crom. wellé Steamsbito Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Morgan = Biskeman, Norfolk, Oity Potnt and Morgan, Alexandria—J Hand. Steamship Jonn Gibson, “Fuller, Alexandria—Sinith & Brown. ‘Steumehip Franconia, Sherwood. Portiand—t F Ames, a eeeaentD Nereus, Bonres, Beston--Win P Clyde. ppieamanip Key. West, Rudolf, Boston—Benner, Brown & Ship. Energie (Rus), Christoffers, Bremen—Funeb, Meincke & Wend fark Eugenie (iam), Cabubly, Hamburg—R M Sloman & wer rk Eugenie (Br), Fletcher, Constantinople—C L Wright , Bark Honduras (Br), Huxford, Buenos Ayros—F Aleran. ire & Bark ‘American Engle, Harford, Aspinwall—Panama Rail- road ark olumbia (Brem), Muller, Escomain (St Lawrence Rive ivuling & U1 Brig Restiens (Br), Cox, Cette—J F Whitney & Co, perf Harty & Aubrey, ‘Hammond, Barbados—t 7 & ¥ A wight. Brig G 8 Berry, Rradiey, Boston—J Borland & Co, Brig Konmer, McFarland, Boston—Miller & Hou ton. Schr Gen Cazneau, Conly, Para—Jas Bishoy oP Schr Cotawemnten! » Packard, Tampico—Mil fer i Hough. ton ‘Schr WE Alexander, Bowdoln, Ponce, PR—A Wolf & Co. Schr MJ MeMiilen (sr), Holits, Bermuds—Middleton & Scamship N1 Richmond—N L Steamship J 8 Green! ichr Brothers (Rr), Sawyer, Turtle Cay—Jax Do: ne. ‘Schr Galvanic (Br: ia ‘abam, Harbor Island—J ir), George, St Johus, NF—ran- dal! Umphray Sebr @ RO Ube) Gates, Cornwallis, NS8—Crandall, Um. me 5 he (Br), Petts, Yarmouth, NS—Ovandall, Umpbray pene Stirling (Br), Runter, Windsor, NS—H J DeWolf & ‘Sehr WK Chapman (Br), Cole, Dorchester, NB—P I Ne. vius & Sons, Sehr MA .‘Tvins, Bodine, Washington, NC—Demi!) & Co. Sebr § Mills, Tuttle, Baltimore—; ey. Miller & Thomas. Schr RM Brookings, Douglass, South’ Amboy—J Buyu: ton's Son & pebr White Sea, Blatchford, Boston—S W Lewis & Co. Sehr Leontine, Pratt, Betas Benet Miller & Thomas, Schr wa, ne, Bryant Bostoo—B J berg. Sloop ighima tol — Sehr Pas yellow. Be 2 Middletow n— Schr G Washington, }, Stamford. N Sten wchett & Taylor, Sloop Emily, Alien, Bridgeport. Arrived. Bark Ferdinand (Rus), Brose, Newcastle via Falmouth, 87 days, w Bark’ Mary Lucretia, with mdse, 10 Barelay & Livingston. adiz, Jl days, with wine, now, Buenos Arres May 16 " ow jurray. ‘yune 36, ata, tee fion, Dickson. New Haven, to R M Sloman & By i, Emery, Nuoviias, 10 days, with angar, D Know! Nari ig Vi vod, Mayaguez, PR, 16 days, with sugar, to Hou ig Lewis vm cary x Hartiett, Nuevitas, 12 days, with eugar, Volamt, Dodge, Cardenas, 12 days, with mugar, Ae, to W Loud & 7H Mrig Ponvert, Allow, Gibara, 16 days, with sugar, Ae, to J ire Gog litre 0 Gilebrist, Glace Bay, 1 days, with ell sr aT) °C ‘Leighton. Ae aa NS,9 days, with plas ter, to Crandall, Us Maes, Windsor, 6 days, with plaster, Brg furan Winn ia, Windsor, ML days, with plaster, to Bivize. Bancroft, Machina, 7 days, with timber, to aah EW han Fee. Manzanillo, 18 days, with sugar, ac to J Smith & Cd. Schr Nora, Locke, “appa CB, 13 days, with coal, to Simen, geese faite, Georgetown, SC. Bene Aretic, ‘Mealy. ‘Blsabetdiet for Newburyport. Schr Briliiant, Wars, Bll for Bost Schr Pnveats, Johisom, New Bedford, crn Schr svivester 2, Coleman, Taunton Sehr ‘Anna Eitaabet Eieabeth, Robbing, Dighton for Esabeshport Behr Bobr AG Pease, case, Clark, Portland, Ot. Malled, bee ig Sesiente, Faiey FRA Baltimore, jamhattan, sherman. iteon, Sappho, | ratte, Niagara, and FOR ADDITIONAL SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE SEE ANOTHER PAGE. Marine Disasters. Scrn Lorisa Fragen wont ashore night of Sh insting fog on Quogue Beadh, Long Island, three miles west of Shinnecock Lighthouse. No lives lost. She was commanded by Capt Steelman, and was from Georgetown, DO, to load for Boston, (The L F isan A2 vessel of 288 tons register, duilt at May's Landing, NJ, im 1861, hails from Great Fea Harbor, and is owned by Mr Frambes and others.) Suir Beaute or rue Sea, from Caleutta for New Yi pihieh put inte Manritiug me May Seaky, has heen surveyed be making 8 inches of water par hour, éhe be fe'discharged t jor repairs. S.A Warrnwan, iby ie at rk, id bor in Valparaiso bar- por May 9, was ru ir bark River Faith, Jonny foremast, ead gear and mainiopesllan mast, broke ina shear, and received oth sire Soe tents tates | 8 as oe tee 9 ashore on Ceorges Iuland, came of at 130 PM ws without damage dina ontaeaL. OF, July 6—Steamen St Lawrence auuk imaner off farteat's B five miles east of Dickinaou's Laauing, bound &. she had a general cargo. Miacelianedun. Ruse Crccons, from Port an Prince for New York, wus into quarantine, Philadelphia, 6th inst, with loss of c.piain and steward ukD—At Kennebonkport 4th inet, from Ward's Jag, beawsifuily modeled and substamt'aily built shin 0 400 tons government measurement, owned by Cap! Natist Thompson, of Kennebunk. She has been rated Al for years, She will be commanded by Capt Willian P Stowe, nt and bas been named Presid 4 & Reed launched from their yard at Batty im fine bark of igvihe, ram hie yar Bhe uw owned by Captain Uzias Longo, of Harwichport, awd i. .# from Boston, Notice to Mariners. Orrnen ov THe Boann one COMMISSIONERS OF Priors, New Yous, July & oT f Vesseix approaching the coast aad sigtiting pilot boats are informed that when A boat has nu pilots om board the face be indicated fm the day Lime ping of her ‘hog igmal twice, and at night by a ifaet ade wile Ror mastiaped light R STURGIS, President. The fog beli is broken on board the Hen and Chickens Dightvessel. which will be replaced iminediately by a new ‘one, This ied to the recent erroneous report of the bebe vm Bow & Pigs vessel not being rung. Whalemen. Arrived at New pakioes suty 3, bark ttt, (late Howland, deceased), Sa PBailed from do 4th, bark Addison (of NYork), Cornell, Cor ic Bark China, Gifford, was of Maxzttins April Crosettes, havin pers - bola wh 8p, 1100 do wh o Bovud Se to yo yy ‘berm whaling, Mary & fuse, {row Steamer Catharine Whit Boker, from New Orleans for Rio Jaueiro, June as, 5b, low 78 Greenland Cor Philadelphia, Saig’ Bi ¢ Party tery Foveign Ports. ARROTO, June W—No am vessel in PA cae June 26—Zm port brig Eorine, Cook, for Bos. Hasavas, July 5—A1 Hem- mond, and Boule iowa Re smart, Mork at June 27—in port brig Cuban (Br), tor Wilming- top, Del ile wi ¥t lade! barks Chartes Guramh dot cae Tdn Or dn, satin; Sy g ‘ Bike Moma une 38 —tm port brig Prairie Rose, Baa- 01 Dt Jouns. NK, June 19—Arrived, bri Beh, Oia Aae kia ae Jonenn sei Nr Joun, e ved. bark Job NYork; Sth. ab shi) Waitior (Tea, Uonstatza, Fiiladsiphia Ti ‘une I—In port ships Celestial i mpire, Ti sichard McManus, Foster, from. Panaua, nir PM bark Natal (Br), Bangs, for" Rio Janeiro, soldg nder, Mitchell, ding. —arrived, brig Aylesford (Br), Minalg Mills, NYork, mi seg June Cleared 24th, brigs Danie! Diallated (Br 2ith, Henry Gilbert (Be), Mu dor a7th, sehr Wild Munters (ir), Hatfield, do, America BOSTON, July «—Arciy onc so Retaneet earn a ms i ; 0 atvoruon, Whataker: ie ‘Smith, Smith; LA Burlingame, Patterson, Whatal M E Davis, Wheaton; J ton, Ireland, and Kt G Whelden, Mi Philadelphia; Fannie Mitchell, Brown, Port Johnson ma, Heath, Elizat zabeth port; Alcora, Talbot; Express, ‘eee Averill, N York. bel, Frisia Doane (Br), sawyer. Liverpoot rs Sarah Shaw, ee gn a Baker Daltinote; James House G A Hammond. Paine; DV Streaker, Vangilder; JB hw Davis; J Burley, Williams; MP Hudson, Hudson re Henderson, Price Corson, Cor B Wheat uhower, Shop- hlladet ard, ary ie Com Perry (Br), Ke StJohn, NB; belg Auguste (Ham), Klindworth, “Ivigtul, Greenland; ' sobre George Darby, Oroeby, Galveston; Olive U Tower, Web, ochre Clytie, Palermo; bark A Houghton, Allen,jLoando (see M J brig. | Freestone, (Be), Ella It Bainon, avery, N ed, ship real of the W: n; Dunisbarg isi ‘ork; ‘a i ies, NYork: bries Chowan, Forbes, Navassa; izzie Daniels, Bray, arroyo, PR. Cleared Bark, Gtientere (Brem), Schlossbauer, Bremen; achr RB 3 De Went to sea bd, back Pallas {Brem), for Vige: brigs Torrid Zone and George Burnnum; schr Nachta; 4th, brig Georgia 5th, brige Ranger, Bar! Kachel, Cone BANGOR, duly 2-Arrived, achrs LM Strout, South Amboy, L’D Wentworth, ‘Dean, Elizabeth . brig Abby Fharter, Lane, South Amboy; echr Fanny Elder, Shay, NYork. Cleared 2 brigt Forest Btat ib ing Washington; N Ste. yons, Saunders, Philadel chrs “Harper, Gilley, an Tyre, Michac, NYork, “3a, big Susan Duncan, ‘Tur Washingtor ‘nr Tahmiroo, Cols, Alexandria. BATH, July 3—Arrived, schrs Eulota, Dunham, and Me- rion Draper, Heady, NYork; Ocean Belle, Baltimore. BELFA! une ‘30—-Arrived, ‘schra Oleo, Robbins, N York; klin, Thomas, NY ork. Sailed Jun hr N Cliftord, “Shute, NYork; aly 1, usa gee Mare! Thomas, NYork; schr Abby G: der, CHARLESTON, July 3—Arrived, brig Urbana (Sp), Due vall, StJohns, PR. Cleared—Polacre Elina (Sp), Durall, lona; schre WWhituey Long, Hayes, Newport; Wansta awkins, New javen rrived, steamship City Point, NYork. Sailed—Steamships Saragossa, and Champion, NYork. CALAIS, July 1—Cleared, schra Van Buren, Montgome- ry, NYork; 2d, Mindoro, Higgins, do; $4, Delmont, Gales, DIGHTON, July Arrived, schr Amos Falkenburg, Ter- rel Vhiladelphia, AL RIVER, July 3—Arrived, schra Emeline LeLane, prs ‘per, Baltimore; Brendywine, "Henderson, Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN. ', June 27—Cleared, sehrs Piandome, Nortom, NYork; 20th, Nellie. ‘Treat, Trimm, Bangor, Me. DINER, June BO—Arrived, schrs Gen Howard, Jo! aN Silver Bell, Bailev, Maltimore. Bailed Ria 2 schre Mary Shields, Waitt, NYork; Met- Elizabeth) ee BE ROHO. June Cleared, achr Onward (new), Bunkers Millbri Pr NYork. OLMES’ HO) 3, PM—Arrived, schrs Jos W nies, Robinson, Boston {or Philadelphia: Etizaberh Amareen, Portsmouth for do; Arey, and Angel nay Hix, Vinalhave: for NYork; ‘Aimonck, Shae; sunbeds a5! July 2, B Fra Bay State, Cari . Morton land for do; J Messervee, Olive Hayward, Pendleton, ‘and: onward, Arey, Bangor Frisbee, ag for ae » Rowe, Br dort or NYor Northern Lig! Newport: Killen Merriman, Manian "pordead betty 9 AM—Arrived, brigs Time (Br), T ue, NYork NB; Delmont Lock Zochrane, Bangor for Ri rehard & Torrey, 1' or Providence: man, Calais for Silvia’ sohrs D Gil Ww vor tor NYork; Fall River. for NYork; N end) for Sal Sailed—Schra g Baldwin, 1. Barnest (Bey Sinbad, Eurotus, Sarah, N Berry. July 4 Arrived, brig Isabella Jewett, Hopki NYork: schre Hepsibab, Lunt, do for Provi varver, Runrill, Windsor for NYork; Kmily | and Chas L Hulse, Huchinson, Boston for N¥ork; Goncordiay Thompson, ‘Roekland for do; ills F. Crowell, Stevens, Provincetown for Phtladelphia: FA Hi Bartiest. Har: ris: J Ponder, Hudson and Willard P Phillips, Corson, Ton for Phitaielphie; Mary ‘& Susan, Gross, i nd for Providence; Annie Laurie (Br), Pye, ‘NYork for St Johne, ih 9 AM—Arrtved, brigs Clara M Goodrich, Look, Sa- vannab for Montevideo (see Disasters Abby P Fenne (Br), McLain, Providence for &t one. Schre Ntatesman, Hoimea_N York for Shulee; Brat Hamilton, Port Jon son tor Portiand: Maine, Bragdon, =, ony for ham: Wm M Sargent, Sargent, Calais for Philadelp! Mary Farrow, Congdon, Bangor for, do: Thomas Sinnick- sou, Nickerson, Boston’ tor do; H ae Ba for, York ew Haven; nal, Staples, do foe do for Norw WusledPhe above and all’ before reportek e: brigs 0 M Goodrich, Abby F Fenno, Time; echre Statesman, Maing, Bramhall, Anvie KENNE! RPOnT,, July S—Arrived = fou sage stone beige Benjamin Delano, Rynais, Georgetown, SC, Frank ion, jauore. 90d, weeds Liverpool BOA steamship George C rom well, Vaili, NY: bark Maria, Jandio, Bordeaus. NEW B DrORD. “fair 3—Arnived, schrs 8 Waterman, Chase. NYork: MH Reed, Benson, Pbilade: pbia. pitt Arrived, veh done a Badia. “bs Alexandria: anmimore, Insgam, “Chandy KYork, i er, Eitzabethy F Paiiadelph dining: Goon. Pat elphia Retaott Wilming: ton, 80: Palladium, Re yes te York brig Or Grove, ipbtngotte asser Jr ie, NYor! Sroton Lipps Fenedeighin; cone Cutie titan, Seteora: te; Socsee am: Eiten Cufford, Barnes,” NYork; beth port. te ag ee p ie 2: Apna - Siwerser and Mi: ae jor do, Har- Sailed thi Ocean Wave. Baker, Philadelphia; New Globe, Brag Nvork, sloop Rienzi jens Riensi, Covicigh, Eusabeth= J rived, sehra Ide ¥ Mi iy Winds owns Mary ise, Pees A Chari ick Gee tanes ones Hoe ork. ine, for uceater for do; Concerdia, votes brige Aifaretin, ‘and ‘ork: sehr ribet, Wilsow, Nowell, and B » Jarvis, a at Asia (Rrem). Bremen: tie altart Dyer, Portiand; ecbre M F Banaras. Greet Reg —— elndoe,. =m Snes Boe waLywot rh ive, ad sll Wale, Batt. Itiy +—Arrived, eche Statesmen, nist Ste ier ua eae ea aa (err Marya Varr, Mae Bier een ng. Winn’, oF as ciao, prea J By Pages Elwaad, Biizabech- 24, Lda Niobs anak MOUTH, RI Pantone, i me Salled—Bat Sarah Fazeon, tak tolond dats for for orders yim, Philadetphin. sehirg B ray vi v oor agente " Adams, Nore, aad nee KLAND June 38. eneneS, se echre 1 Hope, Farabam, fe) an a paneer Pe Coll aS oe i a ated aoe