The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1868, Page 7

TELEGRAPHIC NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. Europe in Honor of American tudependence Day. Spanish Toast to the Western Republic. Iatere ing News from Mexico and the West Indies. THE FOURTH OF JULY IN EUROPE, LAND. Americnn Independence Day—Celebration of the Fourth of July—Salutes aud Naval Fes- tivities--Eanquet aud Fashionable Reunion iu London. Lonpon, July 4—Night. Telegrams to hand during the day and evening re- port that tie ninety second anniversary of American independence was duly honored in the chief ports and cities of this country and all over Barope with &@ display of flags, salutes, national reunion festivities and other demonstrations of respect and manifesta- tions of popular hope. At Southampton a salute was fired from all the vessels of the United States squadron lying there un- der Farragut’s command at an early hour of the day, and a grand banquet was given by the officers on board the war steamer Canandaigua in the evening. The United States seamen and marines serving on the vessels also gave a dinner and enjoyed them- selves plessantly during the day. In London the Americans and sympathizers with American institutions had a fine dinner at the Lang- ham Hotel, Mr. Benjamin Moran, Secretary to the United Siates Legation, presiding in the chair. Speeches were delivered by ex-Governor Dennison, of Ohio, formerly Postmaster Generai of the United States, and other gentlemen. Asthere is no American Minister at present in London our diplomatic corps was without an oficial head. Mrs. Anderson gave a reception at her private residence in the afternoon. The representative of the HERALD in the city was present, with ex- Governor Deunison, Cyrus W. Field, Mr. Benjamin Moran, of the United States Legation; Hon. Judge Redfield, the Rev. Mr. Milpurn, Mr. Bierstadt, Miss Kellogg and many other well known Ameri- cans. A splendid band was in attendance and discoursed the popular American and international airs. The toilets of the ladies were in the height of fashion, and in the most refined styles of elegance. Admiral Farragut, who is on a tour of healthful recreation tn Scotland, replied to an invitation to be Present by telegraph regretting his inability to reach London in season {or the reception. Mr, Henry W. Longfellow, who has been in Eng- land for somo time past, was out of the city. FRANCE. ‘The Fourth of July in Paris—Grand Banquet and Fete—Six Hundred Persons Present— ‘Great Enthusiasm, Paris, July 4—Evening. The anniversary of American independence was celebrated in this city to-day by a grand American banquet and féte given in the Pré Catelan. Six hundred persons, including many distinguished Frenchmen, were present on the uccasion. Major General John A. Dix, United States Minister to the imperial court, presided. The hall was profusely and tastefully decorated with flags and insignia of the two natlons—France and the United States—presenting a briltiant scene, The music was very fine, and after an excellent dinner had been duly discussed the company enjoyed themselves in a dance. The Rev. Mr. Robinson read the American Declara- tion of Independence, and Rev. Mr. Chapin delivered an eloquent address. Previous to saying “goodby,” there was a very fine exhibition of fireworks. The entire affair passed off amid the greatest en- thusiasm. PRUSSIA. American Banquet on Indepentence Day—A Students Fete in Honor. BERLIN, July 4—P. M. Mr. George Bancroft, United States Minister at the court of Prussia, being absent from this city on a diplomatic tour in the States of South Germany, the anniversary of the independence of the United States was observed by the American resi- dents and their friends by @ private dinner enter- tainment given in the café Gorchart. The dining hall was beautifully decorated with flags at an early hour in the morning. The national toasts were given and duly honored. A large number of students honored the day by the enjoyment of a féte given at the romantically situated village of Tegel. WURTEMBERG. Fourth of July Fetes—Meeting, Concert and Public Ball. Srutraarr, July 4, 1868, American Independence Day was duly honored in ‘this city by a crowded acd enthusiastic meeting, at which the Declaration was read and some very good Gpeeches delivered. The United States Consul, Mr. E. Klauprecht, pre- sided, and also took # leading part in the manage- ment of a fine concert given afterwards, ‘The musica! force of the Court theatre attended at ‘the concert and sang some fine airs, A letcer was received from Mr. George Bancroft regretting his inability to be present, as he was engaged at Friederichshafen in ratifying the natu- Talization treaty lately concluded between Wurtem- ‘berg and the United States government. In the evening there was a fine display of fireworks and at night a grand German ball, five thousand porsons being present. HAMBURG. the Ancient City. Hamavne, July 4, 1868. ‘To-day the anniversary-of American independence “was celebrate in this ancient city by a very elegant ‘Danquet, winding up with the usual toasts and speeches of amity and friendship. The United States steamer Swatara had left port for, It is said, the Cretan waters, and the absence of her oMcers and crew was much regretted. American Freedom SAXONY Amcvican Independence Picnic. Drespex, July 4, 1968, ‘The return of American Independence Day was made the occasion of a well arranged picnic, in friendly commemoration, held at Scharden. SPAIN. Fourth of July Banquet—Spanish Toast to the Republic, Manip, July 4, 1868, There wasagrand banquet given here to-day to celebrate (ic return of the anniversary of American independence. “phe Growing Prosperity of the Republic’ was toasted by a crowded assembly with the greatest enthusiasm. SWITZERLAND. a Citizen Scutiment With American Freedom. Beene, July 4, 1868, A very elegant public dinner was given in this cit to-day in houor ol american independence. at whic _NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY a 1868.—TRIPLE SHEET. the United Btates ane and many citizens of the ‘Swiss republic attended. There was also a fete at the Castle of Plongeon, hear Geneva, during the day, and a concert in the evening. BELGIUM Renee cnet American Oficial Dinner—Fourth of July L- tumiuation, Brusseis, July 4, 1863. A dinner was given in honor of the day at the mansion of the United States Embassy in this city, at which @ number of distinguished personages at- tended by invitation, and the building was splen- idly iiuminated after nightfall. AUSTRIA, No Public American Fete on the Fourth. Vienna, July 4—Night. The United States Chargé d’Affaires, acting near the court of Austria in the absence of an American Minister, being in Switzerland to-day, the Fourth of July was not publicly observed by the Americans in the city. American citizens toasted the day individually or in family groups. RUSSIA, American Patriotic Reunions. St. Pererssura, July 4, 1808. There were some elegant American reunions held at private residences in this city to-day in honor, of the anniversary of the birthday of the republic. TURKEY. The Fourth of uly Not Celebrated—Ometal Mourning. CONSTANTINOPLE, July 4—Evening. American Independence Day was not celebrated ina public manner in this city to-day, an official mourning prevailing on account of the assassination of Prince Michel, of Servia. NOVA SCOTIA. Fourth of July Celebration in Halifax. Hauirax, July 6, 1868. Saturday last being the anniversary of the inde- pendence of the United States there was a con- siderable display of bunting in this city. Judge Jackson, the honored representative of the United States in the city, held a levee, ‘The members of the Executive Council, his Worship the posaies and a large number of promi- nent citizens paid their respects to the Judge, who, as usual, gave all a hearty reception. A luncheon was prepared for the occasion, In the evening a large gathering of American citizens took place at the International Hotel, where the American Con- sul presided. Patriotic toasts were given and speeches delivered. The proceedings passed off very harmoniously, and were conducted with great pro- priety as well as enthusiasm throughout. . MEXICO. Public Celebration of Maximilian’s Ex: tion—Pardon of Ex-Imperialiste—The Press Still Clamoring Against Juarez—The Insur- rectionsRobberies, Murders and Suicides. Havana, July 6, 1868. By the regular British mail steamer we have ad- vices from Vera Cruz to the 2d-inst. The anniversary of the executions at Querétaro, when Maximilian, Mejia and Miramon paid the penalty of their efforts to set up imperialism in Mexico, June 19, was celebrated at the capital by solemn requiem masses. The attendance at the churches was immense. The Revista approves the action of those who got up the celebration; but the Monitor denounces them. There is to be no conducta of specie from the capi- tal to Vera Cruz before the Ist of August. This is owing to an order of President Juarez prohibiting the export of specie before that period. Colonel Inclan, who had command of the tmperial Police at the execution of the famous guerrillero, General Nicolas Romero, has been sentenced to death, but has filed a petition for pardon, which will probably be granted. The execution of Romero was for crimes committed on french soldiers, and was ordered by a French court martial in 1865. Considerable excitement has been caused by a Mexican who was anxious to marry an American young lady only sixteen years of age. He was rested by a guard of soldiers on account of the girl's parents’ refusal; but the laws of Mexico authorize the union, and he has been liberated. The Siglo XLX. and the whole liberal party de- nounce the nomination of Romero's ex-secretary at Washington, Ignacio Mariscal, to the Supreme bench. The conduct of President Juarez towards Sefior de Tejada meets also with severe criticism, some of the press characterizing it as indecent and unbecoming the President of the republic. Abrother of Minister Romero has been appointed Superintendent of the Mint at Oaxaca. This employé thus holds two offices at once under government. General Rivera, the rebel, was wounded in a skir- mish recently, and several of his leading supporters now disown him. ‘The ex-imperialist General José Gutierrez, who had managed to keep himself hidden in Mexico city since the fall of the empire at Quer¢taro, was, singu- larly enough, discovered on June 19—the anniversary of Maximilian’s execution. In accordance with the law against treason he was condemned to death, but President Juarez made use of the executive clemency and Gutierrez’# sentence was commuted to imprison- ment. General Alatorre has gone to Puebla to take com- mand of the national forces ordered to put down the Negréte insurrection. The latter is mow reported to have but a smail force under him. General Escobedo has taken the fleld to root out the Santa Anna rebels in the Sierra Gorda. General Corona is reported to have gone to Sonora. Other accounts have it that Durango is his destin- ation. Exequaturs have been granted to Mr. Elmer as American Consul at La Paz, Lower California, and to Mr. Kennedy as Consul at Jalapa, State of Vera Cruz. In the State of Jalisco the famous Colonel Chavez has pronounced in favor of Santa Anna, with a re- gency, and the authorities have given him seven hundred guns. This wasto be expected since the trial of Governor Cuervo. In the State of Querétaro the a0-called Church Party have aroused a great deal of party feeling, and have made strong appeals to the fanaticism of the masses in certain townships. The result has been frequent and violent conflicts with the authorities, Colonel Fragua has gone from San Luis to Querétaro at the head of a body of national troops. In the State of Guanajuato the revolutionary ele- ment is on the increase. The insurgents have robbed amine. General Martinez, of Sinaloa fame, ts in on the war path. He has captured the town of Fuerte Tolentino. The entire republic continues In a disturbed state, and many murders, robberies and suicides have been In fact, such crimes are apparently on committed. the increase. An American named Paul Richard, who found himself unable to pay $100, took his own life out of despair. The proposition of Edward Stephenson to the Gov- ernors of the Siates of Mexico for the construction of the Kio Grande, Pacific and Mexico City Railroad had been favorably received. The crops of the country are a total failure, and it is feared a famine will be the result. ‘The Free Masons of the capital celebrated St. John’s day with appropriate ceremonies and by a banquet. HAYTI. The Pensantry Plunder Jacmel—Need of an American Man-of-War There—Reported Sac- cesses of Salnave. Havant, Joly 6) 1968, The peasantry in the neighborhood of Jacmei en- tered that town recently and plundered the place, The American Consul calls for a United 9 man- of-war to be stationed at that point. So far Salnave is reported to have been successful against the insurgents surrounding Port au Prince, ST. THOMAS. Alarming Barthquakes. Havana, July 6, 1868, According to our latest advices from St. Thomas the earthquakes there had become again quite fre- qnent and alarmingly violent. Some of the shocks lasted ag long as thirty minutes, — ----- ENGLAND. Neva Scotia Secession—Parliamontary Pro- gress. Lonpon, July 6, 1868, In the House of Lords this evening Lord Strath- eden presented a petition of the people of Nova Scotia against the Canadian Dominion and praying Parliament to allow ‘nem to leave the new confeder- ation. The new Reform Frauchise Boundary bill was passed in committee. Sir Morton Peto Adjudicated Bankrupt. Lonpon, July 6, 1868, Sir Morton Peto has passed through the Court of Bankruptcy and has been discharged. GERMANY. American Naturalization Negotiations. Srourraagt, July 6, 1868. Mr. George Bancroft, the American Minister to Ber‘in, has had an interview with his Majesty King Charles of Wurtemberg, at which he presented his credentials as the representative of the United States, and received an invitation to dine with the King. _ It is understood that the government is now ready to ratify the naturalization treaty with the United States. SERVIA. Execution of an Assassination Conspirator. BELGRADE, July 6, 1868. ©. Nemalovic, brother-in-law of Prince Kara- Georgewich, has been executed for participation in the recent conspiracy against the life of Prince Michel. JAPA Aristocratic Combination Against the Mikado. LONDON, July 6, 1868, Despatches from Shanghae have been received, which represent that the revolution in Japan had assumed a new phase, It was reported that a combination had been form- ed by twelve of the most powerful daimios against the Mikado, or spiritual Emperor. This new complication threatened to prolong in- definitely the restoration of tranquility in that country. CUBA. Particulars of the Burning of a British Ship—Cholera Decreasing—The Cable— Sugar Market—Marine Intelligence. HAVANA, July 6, 1868, The British ship Kerblain, which I announced yes- terday as burned at sea, had a cargo of coal. She took fire June 28 off the coast of St, Domingo. The Bremen bark Duckwith took the captain and eight of the crew to Cardenas. One of her boats, under command of the mate, 13 supposed to have made the coast safely. The cholera, which made its appearance here a short time ago, ia decreasing in violence, and the at- tacks are much milder than at first. ‘The te Narva is anchored at the mouth of the harbor. atti had been done towards recovering and splicing the new cable. The sugar market is unchanged and the sales re- ported are small. The steamship Lord Lovell arrived here yesterday from New York. VENEZUELA. : Rebel Reverses—Strength of Two of the Leading Generale—Public Assemblages For- bidden—Falcon a Defaulter. Havana, July 6, 1868. From Caracas we have advices to June 22. The rebels have met with some reverses. General Bruzual is reported to have about twenty-five hun-- dred men under him, and General Monagas about twice that number. The latter was very popular. There were three candidates for the Presidency; but Monagas had the lead. All assemblages of citizens were forbidden by de- cree of the Commander-in-Ciief. The amount of ex-President Falcon’s defaication is stated to be immense. THE INDIANS. Treaty with the Eastern Shoshones and Bar- rock Indians—The Conditione—Reservations Given to Them—The Savages Satisfied. Sr. Louis, July 6, 1868, A Fort Bridger (Utah) despatch says a treaty was concluded on the Fourth with the Eastern Shoshones and }Barrocks, The government was represented by General Augur. The treaty stipulates that the count rained by ind river and its tributaries from Wind River Mountains, on the southern boundary, to Little Owl creek north, is given to the Shoshones jor a permanent reserva- tion. The Barrocks will have @ reservation on jake river, extending from near Soda en to the head of Comas creek. The exact boundaries are not yet determined, but this country ts guaranteed. An agent is to be furnished with a residence and ‘warehouse be the reserve, together with a farmer, physician, blacksmith, carpenter, miller and engineer, with suitable shops and __ resi- dences for each, and a mission buildi: saw mill, with the necessary culty implements and seeds, are to be furn For the Present both tribes are to be under the supervision of an agent, who, until the reservations are perma- nently occupied, will, as heretofore, have his resi- dence at Fort Bridger. These Indians have for years lived under a former treaty and faithfully complied with its stipulations. They seemed pleased with the conference and wiliingly assented to the treaty. Scout Against the Indians in Idaho—Re- ported Defeat of General Crook. SAN FRANCISCO, July 6, 1968, General Diven reports at the military headquarters in this city the result of a forty-five days’ scout against the Indians in Arizona. His force consisted of one hundred cavalry, fifty infantry, four guides. Parties of Indians were discovered at different locali- wathe pack enna Ou roach of the troops. red severely, A quantity of The commander recom the Indian counts enal the Troops lily to track the savages. Idaho advices to June 27 General Crook was recently defeated by the Indians and com- led to send to camp for toamna to take in the dead, Indians were well Hg General Crook attacked them with tw with the above result. "altn direct it is not fully credited. sicmnton papers a sarecun henna ; have en in comma: understand Indian warfare they are invariably removed. CALIF ORNIA. Awfal Calamity at Oakland—Large Number of Persons Drowned. San FRANCISCO, July 6, 1868, An awful calamity occurred on the evening of the 4th of July by the giving away of the drawbridge at the ferryboat landing on the Oakland side of the bay. About sixty ieeoun were precipitated into the water. Ten bodies fe been recovered. it is impossible to ascertain the number drowned. The steamer Montana, for Panama, sailed to-day With $475,000 in treasure, $460,000 of which is for New York. Bere Twain isa passage. SOUTH CAROLINA. the ope Assembling of the Legislature—Breeze in the Lower House, CoLumBIA, July 6, 1868. The Legislature organized to-day by the choice of F. J. Moses, Jr., Speaker of the House, and Major T. D. Corbin President pro tem of the Senate, Lieu- tenant Governor Booser being sick. In the House Mr. Whipper, a Northern negro, nominated @ colored man for Speaker, and said the time had come for the issue to be made in the party. Heretofore the republicans dented the black man everything and showed hostility towards tnem. Hereafter he would assert his own rights and protect them too, and the consequences must ne with his enemies, He was severe upon the jorant white man who had been elevated to off) yy the colored voters. He said that thing must stop or the party oo to pieces. Considerable excitement was by the speech, ARIZONA. Election of Governor McCormick as a Delegate to Congress, Sr. Lovrs, July 6, 1968, A Denver despatch says Governor McCormick, of Afizona, is elected to Congress by the largest ma- jority ever given to any candidate in that Torritory. (re VIRGINIA. Excitement in Richmond—The Desire for Chase’s Nomination—The Bill to Arm Loyal Men—General Sontiments of the People. RicaMonp, July 6, 1868, Intense excitement prevails here in anticipation of the action of the Convention, Everybody is on the tip’toe, and each street corner is the centre of ani- mated discussion as to the various candidates, A new and startling element has been in- troduced into the campaign, which with great force demonstrates the propriety of nominating Chase. It ts known to the country that a bill is before Congress proposing to grant from the arsenals of the United States two thousand stand of arms to the “doyal” of each Congressional district in the States recently admitted by the Omnibus bill, The uni- versal sentiment as emphatically expressed here to- day by all classes and in all places is that this points Ghee either to military despotism or to @ war races. Should this bill become a law It ts Sexnowleaged and asserted that there can be but two results—on the one hand sway of despotic radicalism or the blood of conflicting races, The undivided opinion here seems to be, amid great enthusiasm, thac the best way to lower the bayonet as the emblem of sovereignty in the country is to gather around the shoulders of Execu- tive power the purity of an unsullied ermine. It related that this bill should exert a strong influen in considering the nomination by the New York Con- vention. The people want peace, amnesty and jus- tice rather than the ba rane, disfranchisement and a dearth of all prosperity, TENNESSEE. Extra Session of the Lestelatare Ordered—In- Junction Suit Dismissed, NASAVILLE, July 6, 1663, Governor Brownlow has issued a proclamation convening the Legislature in extra session on the 27th of July. It is understood that the chief reason for this is the necossity of doing something relative to the bonds of thie State. In the Federal Court to-day Judge Trigg dismissed the suit of the citizens of Kentucky for an injunction restraining the issuance of State bonds to the Nash- ville and Northwestern Railroad. Cold Blooded Murder of a Negro and a Des= perate Affray in Memphis. Memvuts, July 5, 1868, Last night two whites and one negro went to a house occupied by a negro named Pendieton Ford at the corner of South and Hernando streets and gained admittance. Immediately on entering the negro walked up to the bed where Ford was lying and with- out uttering a word shot him throngh the body. The party, then walked away elena, Ford died at ve o’ctock this morning. There is no clue to the murderers, notwithstanding that Ford’s wife and {xe other negro women were in the room at the ume, Private A. S, Gregory, of the Twenty-fifth infantry, was shot in the face to-day by Edward O’Neiil, lately chief of the Fire Department. The ball grazed the carotid artery. The difficulty originated in Gregory’s visiting O'Net!l’s sister at his house. On being ordered to leave Gregory rushed at O'Neill, who then shot him. O'Neill was arrested and lodged in the station house, A number of soldiers gathered there vowing vengeance, but the police quietly re- moved O'Neill. _ LOUISIANA. The Ratification of the Fe urteenth Article—A State Printer Elected and the First Swine dling “Job” Finished. New ORLEANS, July 6, 1868, The State Senate to-day dropped their joint reso- lution ratifying the fourteenth article, which was en- grossed for the third reading, and took up the House resolution (which has a similar object in view) for concurrence and passed it to the second readu ing, The Senate appointed a Committee on Elections, comy of five republicans and two democrats, tl! was introduced in the House by Mr. McMil- ian which creates the office of State printer, to whom shall be given the entire State and municipal printing. The bill was denounced as a tremendous swindle. It provides that this oMicial shall hold of- fice four years—two years longer than the Legislative term of office. MISSISSIPPI. The Recent Election—The Crops. JACKSON, July 6, 1868. Returns from all counties but two give a demo- cratic majority of 11,400. Fine rains have fallen during the past three days and the crop prospect ts excellent. GEORGIA. Organization of the Legislature—The Lower House Democratic—Queer Case in the Elec. tion for Speaker of the Senate. ATLANTA, July 6, 1868, The Senate and House completed their organiza- tion to-day. The ofMficera elected in the Senate are all republicans. In the House M. A. Hardin, democrat, was elected clerk, and Jesse Osten, democrat, was elected messei Eleven new members were sworn in, ££ ae the democrats a majority. Messrs. larris, Spear and Chandler were sppointed @ committee to wait upon Governor Bullock and inform him both Houses had organized and were ready to receive any message. The Legislature then adjourned, In the election for Speaker of the House yesterday MeWharton (republican) received seventy-six votes and Price (democrat) seventy-four, Price voting for MeWharton under the pag that McWhar- ton had cast his vote for him (Price). On learning the contrary he asked permission to withdraw the vote given for McWharton, which was granted by the Governor, who decided that McWharton was elected. The Ashburn Murder Case. ms ATLANTA, Ga., July 6, 1868, The defence for the Columbus prisoners was com- menced to-day. The main points of the defence are to prove an alibl, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘The extreme heat of the weather on Saturday and Sunday is a source of comment in the journals throughout the country, and more deaths from sun- stroke are recorded on those days than ous a like period for many years. In Sprinfifield, n- nis Foley and William Dougherty died from the ef- fects of the heat, and another citizen of that place named Bartholomew O'Brien died in Boston of sun- stroke. Seven other cases of sunstroke are reported Springfield on Saturday, Le none of them proved ar In Montreal four deaths from sunstroke oc- curred on Saturday. In Boston, on Sunday, there ‘were several from sunstroke and heat. The gateet Seren oo on — in La- chine Rapids, St. wrence yesterday morn- he will be got off ing ina fog. [tis spouse th: without much damage. The passengers were landed safely. Some of the leading citizens of Boston propose to give a public reception to Mr. Charles Francis Adams ‘on his return from England, ‘The Lawrence Academy at Groton, Mass., was en- tirely destroyed by fire on the afternoon of the 4th inst. The library, us, &c., Were mostly saved. The fire is sup) to ghave caught from Chinese crackers thrown on the piazza yy boy. The = on the building is $4,000, and is covered by in surance. In the case of James T. Lamb vs. the Missouri Pa- cific Rallroad, Judge Becket, of the United States District Court, yesterday granted an injunction re- straining the directors of the company from paying $136,000 for the expenses incurred in getting certain bills through the Legislature last winter. SHIPPING NEWS, ac ‘tor Now York---This Day. . 4 35%| Moon rises....eve 9 16 . 7 33 | High water .morn 10 00 A Sun rises.. Sun sete, Weather Along the Const. ous JULY 6-9 A. M, pan tioot NW. 7 ° alitax., Bostor PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1868, of the Herald steam rachte vions from owners and consignees to the ‘ard bound vesseia will be forwarded (ree of CLEARED. Steatnabip Cimbria (NG), Haack, Hamburg—Kanbardt & fe Poriand.-3 ¥ Ames. Franciseo--Snitton ‘tasuce, Paterson, Mareellea vin Oty Point—-W a Mere Eee te Bee. ‘Gteamabio Franconta, ee Testes Mestorn | one Hoary Middleton, Brown, #t Marting-B J Wonberg. Schr Kate Carlton (Br), amb, Cartenas—Bryan & ase, | Catuarrer, June 1 “arrived, ache J M Flanagan, Schr Curlew, Turner, Gatveston—C H Mallory & C Philadelphia ; Ith, brig Mart jaa, NYork ; schr Heiew Schr | Culver, Jacksouvile Wen airunt & | J Holway, Se Fanuie, Hinckley do, Soha . ladel, "hia; Merced Schr Etta, Jackson, Elizabethport—Brugtere & Theh; Dat, June tt arrived, Sea, Gents, = the Tyne (or alt F Artooma: Catan, ‘Amboy"-Suow "&'Rickued- | Balthnore a more (and anchored); "g,%th, Mary Campbell, Boston for bot, South Amboy —Brett, Son & Co, raed by BSd,'G 'W White, «Min, from Callao for Aat- Sehr Boke Jodie Teli tara dane, Parker, Fonmonthy 8 Nit Joa Fi Clay, NYork. ay, rarker, ft led Frye & Co, te LIN, June 23--Arrived, im aol Shoop ¢ Palmer, East Haven—G K Racker. & “Brean Fane ee aeent:, EA’ Grozier, for New it Saskia Philadelphia. poh Rae Clyde’ 224, Aauline, Bro- ARRIVALS. Fauanceis, UNa—Put into Lon; to! from pasanane RE, agi one Os Seteer. Jur ’¢ M1, Laurel, Mc- ne %-Arrived, Riverside, Rat ‘dall, New Or- REPORTED a THE fypeors STEAM VACAT?. jalveston, rid 26, with mdse Steamship Perit, Delanoy, and pemseonere, to Spoff Tileston & Co. ner = vat bbe; Carver, NYork. 5 ‘Emily heat sr, abby, New Oveans, June, | Hatuok 4 Rulled from Giubaver’ use di, 4°08 Boulton, with mdse and Lindsay, St Thomas; Al Akershus, Malling, RYork. , Yer, New wiittmashin Moneta, ierstines On Live: ud Sune 93—Arrived, Americana, W: Sharan, July 3, at 6 PM | o me passed ache Gop d c Linosrd. July 5, Mobile; Bona, Chriatio, 'p *adacola, Grossart, und N. openenaa Ginalnvo 4 olds, Ps bi wot New Steamah{ 1p Win F Olvde, in Wharton, NC, go hours, Orleans) “ladiator (s), Reynolds, Pernambuco ( re naval tn ateet James Hand Ai Cape Hat naylared ‘84, General Berry, asa Cardiff and R.'? Ja "Entered out 284. Reso Jute, Freeman, Lonpon, Janet an ar eed srry oh! WeFhersen, NYor ©; ‘Mtb, Rhine, Kommeriing 225 Nordpol, Yaoeke, 1 LAMLASiL, June 19— Mary Aun, Krenkel, Boston; 4201p, Fiorella, Peabody, do. WPORT, June 21—Arrived, St Mark, Wood, Liverpool. PIULUAU, June 21—Salled, Alpha, Woman et Swansea, June 20—Sailed, Lawrence Brown, Pierce, Ja- PayTRTTIN, June 19— Arr York. American Ports, BOSTON, July 4—Arrived, brig Manzonl, Cook, Truxito; achra Howard, Griffin, Remedios; Jesse Hart 21, Pi Georgetown, DC; Lucy A Orcutt, Butler, Baltimore Tradell, Barrett; 8 8 Godfrey, Goitrey mane Bolton, ant Richard Peterson, English, Philadel rrived, steamship Tripoli (Br), ae Measurter, aye Poa ship Juno (Br), McMullen (not Garren do; sche de leon tar eoees Sta buon, Winters, Washington, DC, with ips & IFA ae Nereus, Beatse, Boston, with mdse, to Wm P Stenmahip America (Arz, new, 1391 tons), Bossl, Boston, to Doles, Corners & Co. Will col and procéed to Mon tevideo. Ship Bn Caulking, Liverpool 6, with mate ‘and passengers, (9 Spoford, Tileston & Co. Sune ®, lat 44, 100 40, jesse & Heinrich, Haase, New spoke bark Nornen, from Christine for nig Querecr on iva out, with 200 saw several large islands of ice of leat Tit It 4, lon 46, tack tr i ht orria, Artis, and Joseph W Allen, Doan oto p Bere ving Liverpool: July 1) took a pilot from boat Wm it Rawley, and BE’ Endicgtty Enuicott men H Aspinwall, No ai Mag 2:15 AM, saw a pail standing iA Eliza, Wiley, Ycomico, Va; Edwin Keed, Howes. to the eastward fring Foo ets to the number of about ten in | Ale a ‘Miller, Miller; lenale, Steelman? quick succession ; could see the vessel's light very ac Smith; J'Burley, Williams: Ann’ 8 Cannon, f warah thinking it must be a signal of distress, squared. m amy nt wake and run one hour, ship going 6 knots, lus Conb see miliee flenderson "Boston, Nickers Pr pies: yi dacover aby trace ne thie Pha Iphia: Webster’ Barnard, Smith, Elizabethport: our wind to the westward again. ot pect nailed Muller, Murch, Rondont; Julla Baker, ‘Nickerson, New wi her, as we supposed, Durnt several’ blue lighta, but failed. to recoive any answer.’ Had it been a steamer’ she could not possibiy ha got out of sight in that time. I fear sho must ave foundered, i blowing strong from the westward at the Aime with a heady ae Bark Hagnioal Hnerkins, Cienfuegos, June 20, with sugar, to NL MeCraady & Co. Salled in company with brig Brink, for New York. June 31, off the [ste of Pines, spoke bark A Adams, Leavitt, from Cienfuegos for Philadelphia. Brig Bogota, Lindsley, Aspinwall, 18 days, with bites, toJ F Joy. Had fine weather and light southerly winds the whole pasaag June 29, lat 38 38. lon 79 27, spoke brig Idalia, Of Georgetown, from Cienfuegos for New Y rk Brig don” Quizotie (ot Belfast), Mahoney, daya, with sugar and molasses, to H D & tae been 6 days north of Hatteras with calm weather. Brig Sarah. A Holbrook (Dan), Buckaton, St Thomas, 16 days. with old iron, copper, Ac, and 4 pasaengers, to Ci wright 4 Harrison. | Was ‘formerly the Br brig Henrietta; was ashore at St Thomas xnd sold. Brig Brisk (1) Hill, Cienfuegos, Juno 2, with sugar and molasses, to Fowler & Jova. Brig Excelsior (Br), Cooper, Bermuda, 8 days, with mdse and 16 passengers, to Duncan’ McColl, Had light winds and calma the eatire passa, Bartlett, Glace Bay, 15 days, with coal, it, Philadelphia; bark Lizrie, Constantinople ; brigs Signal, Havana: Ben) Carver, { Rondout achrs Addie P Stimpson, New York; Arctte, and juno, do. BALTIMORE, July 4—Arrived, steamer Worcester, G: ham, Liverpool via Queenstown schrs Helen Mar Nicker- fon, ‘and John Price, Nickerson, Boston, Below ship Anna. polis, Lennon, from Liverpool. Salled—Brigs R C Wright, Ospray, J P Smith. BANGOR, July 3—Sailed, brigs Robin, Dudley, Cardenas; Gen Marshall, Thombs, Matanzas; schrs Eastern Belle, King man, aud Gen Banks, Ryder, Philadelpiia; Paul Seavey, Lowell. and Hero, Mai ws, NYork. ELLSWORTH, June 30—Cleared, sehr James Tilden, Da vin, NYor' BERNANDINA, June 29—Arrived, echr WH Jones, Line, FORTRESS MONRO: nly 6—Arrived, bark Mora, Balti more for Buenos Ayroa, le king; brig Resolute, Philadelphia for Savanna! ‘ALL RiveR, Tul; Arrived, achrs Daniel Brown, ligabeth, Hatch, Eltzab Me. ‘schr Statesman, Bodell. NYork. ‘Arriy Brig Alvarado (Br: ‘29th—Arrived, brig Afton, Fitchet, NYork; schr 3 E Wood- to Geo H Br Has had light easterly winds an yr basta fat 403%, on B ™Eleared eke Win Flats Post, Thomaston ‘Brij ima (of B n), Church, Philadelphia for Bath, culawenee” June 27—Arrived, Frank Walter, Cor- Me. b ‘me fn for a harbor; ia anchored in the lower bay. MOBILE, July 1—Arrived, schr F A Palmer, Latham, Boa- on. NEW ORLEANS, July 1—Arrived, bark Ida Lilly, Patter- son, Bristol, I; acht Gleaner, Hawes, Cardenas. Below brig ‘Wood, from Maatanzad, W B' Everett, Jones, Bont Newagayrour, July 2—Arrived, shy "Albert Jameson, Brig Henry Means, Wentworth, Bangor via Norwich, where she discharged cargo. Schr Ward G Pai a of Boston, Bogart, Montereido 53 days, with hides to oud & Co; crossed the equator June 2, in lon 35; Pune 1 lat 12208, lon 35 18 W, FON, hrig Helena, from Hamburg for Bahia; June 27, Iat 40 50 N, Jon 59 60 W, brig sve je Downs (Br), hence fot Harbados; én candage, NY ime passed schr apres of Marion, whaler, crutaiues Salled-Schr iH watha, Newman, Philadelphia. Suly Etat 36.05 8, £3.80, brig E Everet, (Br), bound south. | NANTUCKET, June at Arrived, achra Onward, Gorham, Sch Lawioar Gi Andeews CAS) days, with NYork th, 1.0 Foren, do. ‘easel light winds and fed Jul J, ache Jousn 1 Allon, Dase, Philadelphia, 16 26, lat 22 30, a! Arrived, schra_ Edward Ewing, “—s ios Now ph! Breeze, Bartlett, Trenton; Edward Yor vata fimington, Knterprise, Flanér, and Smith OrBriem, Buras, ie Ec lanl 17 days, via New Haven, (oftne Arrived, Dark Mersey (Br), Law. with sugar, to He om de Verde. ‘Schr Sarah Jane (Ur), Funchion, Demarara, 29 days, with t i sugar tod F Whitney &Co. HadTight winds and calms the | Pt CaerPnta cine a Arived, ceamaliy. Roman, eae age, and been 4days north of Hatteras. July 2, rig Ch Br), Scantlebury, Yralmouths {at 37:30, on 28 24, spoke bark ——, from Baltimore fof } aq ra 88 Bickmore, , Boston; Cordelia Newkirk, Amsterdam, 4 da} aya out. J Ada we, Portsmouth. Schr Althea (of Wilmington, Daly, Smith, Cienfuegos, 37 jeo E Prescott, rtsmouth ; achra W days, wih sugar, Ae. to maser. Fisk part of “of passage bad | eee a ee ae eno oa it oad. meee woe peee~ aoet ans Nap bes lan: 38 oe, edn. | ag RR NO 34, Burke, Norwich; Iaabella, Thompeon, , Kudl- ered a strong gale from SE, lasting 18 hours, causing the ves- | oni, Fall River; J Neleon, Dorchester; MJ ‘Fisher, Ooi te oak Sora ee toe eae Bae: 4 ‘th Flavor. itn am Pearl, Pinkham, Be ke ary & Busan (ip. Cleare, jays, wr Tucker July ¢-Sailed, ach Rosana Burley, Pait- inenpples, to. Joueph Eneas. July 4, of, absetoos, apna ti eo rie ara in piso from Sagua for New York. Se doe. July 4 Arrived, steamer Whirlwind, Geer, Sehr ler (of vent) Newcomb, Rleuthe orm | Philadelphia; schre Godfrey! Sears: Jacksonville: Sat” 10 days, ewith ‘pincappl fess to James Douglas. Experien mon Washburne, Cummings, Hatteras Inlet; WH Sai He Mant sodweriy winds and fand calms. Eleuthera, 10 | Safgent; Boston, Smith, and Lines B ives, Bowditch, Phila br O} Boothbay, i } MoClintock, Bleuthora, deiphia: Hunter, Crane, do for Pawiucket; Ira Bliss, Hudao Terrill; EJ M ‘Ano Eliza, Cass ata Scranton, Palmer: Millon, Raymond, days, with peonpaiee, ‘Sehr Herscher Chamberlain, ‘Alatandrin for Port Morris. Schr Cabot, Parker, Alexandria for Hudson. Schr Moderator, Rulead, Virginia. Schr | r Chase, NYork; sloops Fred Brown, Gardner, do; Schr Heddee, Viegiute: éth ine, off Ba in D Berg : “sents equal broke ee, ere rnogat, Home, E wards, Elizabethport; Deception, Titus, Manhat- Jee OY Cd Sailed Schra Helen A Hoyt, Cranmer, Georgetown, DC; Sehr B ar i eer, Tt ais Mary G Farr, Maloy, Philadelphia; Emma F Prindle, ‘Dive, " ger 2. « Nii Arrived, achrs Anna E Safford, Hanson, and Mary A Sonn heat Her: Tyler Philadelphia; Roading RR No 4 sche A a Sree jaryles Roading Hit No 4s, Anderton, do for Pawtucwsts, Elin "Clty, Barllett Marlboro, NY's A Falconer, Wilton, Rondou Sarah for Pawtucket: sloop Rhode Island, Tryon, Ron Sailed—Schrs Tryphenia, Nickerson; Geo W pina Boult, and Nathi Holmes, Arnold, Rondout. RIGHMOND, July 2—Arrived, achra Adaline, Townsend, and Conrad Fox, NYork;_ Annie W Collie, wri NYork. SAVANNAH, July 2—Cleared, schr Sophia, Cruiae, Nassau, Schr Geo rges Banks. a Schr Réward Ktag, Kelly, Malate ia New Haven, where | 0tt—Arrived, brig A PL, Bowton; echr Walton, Richmond, Cleared—Scbr WG: Job “pcbe Harriet, Rogers, Tinkham, Calals via Pawtucket, | WItWINGTUN, NCC duly Ce arrived, steamer Rebscea tne, i Mauakn gins, Calais via Sonth Kingston, where | “!'74e, NYork. sche pony Sorte Platt, Ellaworth, 10 days, with lumber, Sehr Chas H Moller, Brown, reksoeinle for Boston, Schr F A Brooks, Potter. Georges Bank ‘Schr Anthea Franklin. i Hichols Georgee Ba ‘Banks. PARCR LES, FLAPLES, BLAS, & i Lotion” Removes ‘AN, SALT RHEUM, ERYSIP- winds the ema passage. : war Ann Carlet; Winters, Bangor, 7 days, with lumber and a Schr James te Grote, Maul, Bucksville via New Haven, | A.—Phal: Paphian Soap” Possesscs the where abe dischi soins proportion asthe “Fapaion kouos” 38 Semen cake. Schr Antelope, Brown, Rockland via New Haven, where It wif nol chap the, akin; it te invaluable for the TOILET, discharged, ATH and NORS! abe Pha Pallas, French, Rockland via Norwich, where she dis- Sehr Gornelia, Henderson, Rockland. hr Lady Suffolk, ‘Armatirong, Salem for Jersey City. Schr Delaware: Crockets Sales for Rondout. Schr Ariadne, Robertaon, New Schr Roanoke, Hathaway, Tavaton for Port Johnson. “All Men Seek Success.”—Phrenolog: y Teache es what you can do beat. Examinations; with conrte, dally, at 3% Broadway. Sec Pictorial Phrenological Journal for July. Only 30 cents. Newsmen have it. A.—A Conta eof ‘Tri Over Dyspepsia, Px James Parker, Sr, Kelly, Byannis, cals liver disease, Bowel complaints apbe Ove febrile and ner Ech BP ag hag Nentuket vous disorders, has = aot or ined bo Seltzer Spm, Ly iene Schr Alaska, Nash, Nantuck ; TARRANTS RFFERVESUENT “SELTZER. APERIENT, BS ae Jayne, Brown, Fall Fall River for Etizabetbport containing all the elements and producin cing all the aul the happy results ana Pim Fa Pant River. of the Great German Spring. A.—Jeffers Offers Extraordinary RBaranines 1p Ladies’, Misses’ and Children's Boots and Shoes. JEF- FES, 1196 and 1,198 Broadway, opposite St. James, Homan and Fitth Avenue H Asbestos Roof Coating—Composed of the In- destructible Abrous, mineral Asbestos; adapted for new and oid roofs. Prepared read; a w. "JOHNS, 78 William street. Beard, Bene Fakir, Saundet Schr Robt B Smith, Semcon port. Schr Ninette, Wilson, Frovigence. Anbeston Goment, ie Guaranteed te Repair leaks of all kinds on roof . |. W. JOHNS, 78 William street. rg, Providenec for Port Jobn- Betel peterte et 7 fea Dyey harms, B..~J in the ec harmless, reliable, instante- *Gohe Charles, Tretethen, Beous, Factory it Bon ohe John Warren, Mover, Ponder = og Johnson, ot ol Circulars of Every Description and Notices Echr Harrat Lawl, ee rertaguee foe Elizabethpor. ealla eae tusntedivn ieee eaul aera ane ir Roscius, Hattel dence for Alba o~) ey hs ike RTC ran JOE out. tor one An Jor evigeane for a INT, oT Nase a pal NTING o Estat Cristadoro’s Hair Dye. The Bost Ever Manufactured. Wholesale and retail; also applied at Mo. 6 ay Providence for Rondout, = an, Provide Campaign Pine and Medals of the wriueket f for Albany. democratic candidates will be ready within 24 bourse after the Gen warren, Benson, Pawtucket. nomination ; for the best aseortment at the 1 ae ristol. to headquarters, Address B. W. anaes, publisher aad Dy Hartford for Philadelphia. manufacturer of campaign goods, 98 Spring atreet, N. Y. hr Sun, Oliver, Hartford for Philadel “ D Bout BH’ Beazo,’ Hartford for Port Johnson. my] Leeegrye one gs ee epoces 4 Sehr Pabiceey aritgprcrs for Huleapetapert. Citem, Nor 20 Laziogton wvenue, earner of Fast Taventy igh , St ee ompeon, Th New Haven for Al- Re Oe oe ee werd Schr Maty Tice, Tice, New Haven for Port Johnson. ¢ For Sale.—The Best Location rermore’ Hews , New Haven for PortJohnion. | Drug Store Kor Sale i chr hr ddge Tspkineows Bleapeos, New Maven’ for Pork fol oy A hy 000. a eachr Mary Given New Haven for Philadelphia. oat, care ot P.M Waeaees wes Schr Agnes Repplice, we , New Haven for Philadel- ei nona cbr Sw em Foy Fay! caer nected on ‘ot old and — Moon the rate aries rivet, orgich for Elizabethport, {reawent changes. "Inventor SEMMONS, + 00086 rown, Portiand, Ct. - found ‘fon ie, Port and poset in 1800.—The Metropolitan.Job ay Establishment, 97 Nassau street, Hen: Ee i Penteld, P Pont, Be oc Hel Portland ington. Sehr E Brainar: Cu tor Washington, DC. fii; Portinnd, «| Becoming Hat, Patron. Schr Lodewick ‘ia tn Poriaind, Ce ish ine PSunKe, Sia Fulton street; his prices are decidedly popu- Schr I, Daniele, Sm rar. Behr Gor bi, rai i or Heat For Firat (' Printing of Every Doscrip- Wind ateunet SE. {ion go to the Metropolitan Job Printing Excavliguemenae Martae Dicasters. Great Sale of Contraband Cigars, Liquors, &c. BARK MORA, from Baltimore for Buenos Ayres, put Into of the Collector of the Port, LAWRENCE & STRAT- Foxe voll tomorrow, at I ovclock, at 114 Peart of smuggled Clanr Fortress Monroe 6th inat loaking. street, a Purser JR Vandusen, of the steamabip Perit, from Galves- ton, ae our thanks for his attentions. Suir Mowraomeny The dereict hip Montgomery, picked up by the steamer, Charleston ‘and towed to this port, was lied 10 the United 8 ourt for salvage by both the naster ond owaere eamer Charieat Val Staten M tt nt down to the won took form: firaniien, oferta rare oppartn alty to purchasers to ¢ email lots of clgnre and other articten of the tineet wn, to the Monten and WMlakers Judictouaty: oN it for bot rties. 0) vy cut and shaped, in veadt hat ane wi romani to tne city to-dey.—Charlesto Be'Brosdway. shaving anu dyeing, aly ~ Loeb ear bay aryport July 6, MrJobn Corrier, Jr, Holmew Lene. Rm yt 4 Jaunched 1350 tue, She is owned by parties in 4 eee pe ame Fulton 2: tly, Ape ‘Stale yt wine ‘at the same time, Messrs Pertee H Currier &Co launched the bark Agat», 650 veosel ie owned by Capt Jacob Brown, who isto the builders, Neatnene Economy > ane Despatet Combined Sor uryport, Sty for ® f orders, Metropolitan Job Prirting Betab- Spoken, — Brig Stephen Bishop was spoken off Bermuda by a pilot ote, Law Repe on the 25th Foreign Ports. Axtwenp, June 4—Arrived, Dannewirke, Mogens, Bos: | St, ibe dead ton Carin, R sins. dune Be saited Sool, Te aPrtaie Paid in (old. Baisror, ane--In Kit aa 38 934, he nnes, from fatea paid for Doudioous ff 1 Miuateely ‘Andrews, from do ap both’ sailed ula MeGiivery, Nichols, London; icin ante for Monten: ot ane Wearciveds cee 00, Albert Georg, Balleseyne, woah rete bre in, “em Siles Greenman (Hon), for ot T eee | aps corner acypa tre TOSS treats Eanes cee STi eats MeGiives Weel Peseta Or aria and are Bai L —-