The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1868, Page 5

~ TEIUGRAPHIC AWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. HAYTI. Saluave’s Troops Repulsed—Naval Move- mente—Foreigners to Quit the American Consulates—General Items. HAVANA, July 13, 1868. “From Port au Prince we have the intelligence that e's troops had attacked the Caco rebels at Bouge, but were repulsed with considerable General Petion Faubert bad cannonaded Bigoton and the rebel cruisers bad captured a war schooner ateca. At Fort Liberté the who remained faithful to Salnave were sus- by the Oacos and their property sequestrated. « The Haytien man-of-war Sylva had returned fromthe Cape in convoy of @ Spanish merchant bteamer from Havana, which had aug sgpel ph vn ce steamer peters bien and Wee detained while on her way om New York. The American Minister had notified all foreigners to quit the Rectenn Consulates within six days or ®ise embark aboard the American steamer for New York. The ren and English representatives offer @ refuge to the aforemention foreigners, but St had not been as yet accepted. The American man-of-war Penobscot had gone on @cruise. The British man-of-war Mullet is moored & Port au Prince. There were no American veasela at Port au Prince Gwcharging freight, a ia hauge stood at seventy Haytien to one Spanish jollar. CUBA. Cholera Abating—Cable Operations—Sugar Market. Havana, July 13, 1868, ‘The cholera in this city is decreasing in violence gnd exten’. The Narva succeeded in raising a mile of the new telegraph cable, but the machinery subsequently lost hold of the cable and it sunk to the bottom, Sugar.—The market is quiet. The sales to-day Were smal! and quotations remain unchanged. ENGLAND. is a. ML The weather is warm and fine, and crop prospects are favoravie. LOUISIANA. Inauguration of the New Govacanecuts Ade dress Non-Committai. New O&LEANS, July 13, 1968, Mr. Warmouth, the Governor elect, was inaugu- rated today in the haf of the House. The repre- sentatives were present from both houses, The lobbies were densely packed. The oath of office was administered by the Chief Justice of the Supreme Qourt. A number of the outgoing and incoming officials were present on the platform. Governor Warmoath’s inaugural address was very lef and well written, but not very explicit as to the ture course of his adminietration. He says that he at this time from entering into any. discus- on of measures deemed of importance. He urges. wever, immediate measures for the repression 0 ol the lawiessnesa and disorder now existing in the State aui says that we want peace and order, and that without it we can have no prosperity. ALABAMA. Austallation of State Oficers and Assembling of the Legislatare=The Fourteenth Amend- ment Ratified. MONTGOMERY, July 13, 1868, , Governor Smith and Lieutenant Governor Apple- gate were sworn in to-day as provisional officers. ‘The Senate met at twelve o'clock noon and elected officers. The fourteenth amendment was ratified, nd the Senate then adjourned until to-morrow. In the House officers were elected and the four- teenth amendment ratified. About tive rate tpn pursuance of orders from General Sheppard, pieces of artillery were t bo tie Capitol hill tsa salutes fired in honor of the ratification of the fourteenti articie of amend- ment. SOUTH CAROLINA. General (' auby’a Order Restoring Civil Law. CHARLESTON, July 13, 1863, General Canby issued his expected order to-day @reoting military officers in the State to cease exer- cising any civil authority when the President pro- claims the adoption of the consiitut.onal amend- ment, at which time prisoners under charge will be turned over to the civil authorities. All ners serving out sentences by moe will be held, Writs of habeas i nited States courts are to be responded is to be made of the laws re—Election for Seautors to Take Place To-Day. OoLUMBiA, July 13, 1868, In the Legislature to-day a bill passed the second reading validating the laws of the provisional gov- ernment of the State. A bill was introduced for the preservation of homesteads. The election for Senators takes place to-morrow. sharp conveat will ensue, as there is said to be Considerable division ta the sepudlicn au ranks, GEORGIA. Proceedings in the Legislaure. ATLANTA, July 13, 1868, Mr. O'Neal's resolution to investigate the eligi- Bility of cach member ts the only business before the House. The Investigating Committee was in Session the entire afternoon. The questions asked wuss ou hold office prior to the war, the oath to to ‘support the constitution of the ine Gaited States? Did you give aid and comfort to the rebel- Mon? Have your disabilities beex rewoved? No Senators have yet been exciuded. TENNESSEE. The Nashville and Northwestern Railroad— Negre Outrages and Murders. NASHVILLB, July 13, 1868. The Nas!ville and Chattanooga Raiiroad Company has leased the Nashville and Northwestern Railroad. ‘Trains wil! commence running regulariy on Wednes- day. The State bonds due the Nashville and North- ‘western ane amounting to $200,000, be The striking iigae day night who ouvered. As night, who > entered hacked him to pieces. uently arrested who waa sus- ee ce and taken to Co where he was seized by arty of white men, who ‘ook him off and, it is supposed, killed him. Two other white men were murdered at Maury On Saturday by negroes. Negre Murders tn Memphie—Affray on Cat Island. Mempais, July 13, 1868. Oharies eeples j(colored), while attempting to escape from a policeman last night, was shot and mortally wounded. A hogro named Ben string, while crossing Bayou bridge on Jackson street, was shot and killed, being . RICHMOND, Jaly 13, 1868, General Stoneman has nppointed James 8. Tipton Jadge of the Fifteenth Circuit, vice Fulton resigned, Mr. James H. MoGhee, an old citizen of Hanover county, was killed yesterday by # negro. istration before the August e! tatacpiace Wobelog ‘prepared for a inary eee NEW YORK. Return of Governor Seymour to His Home— Reception by His Fellow Townsmen. Urica, July 18, 1863. Governor Seymour arrived home this afternoon, and was welcomed with great enthustasm by his fellow townsmen. Beils were rung, cannons were fired, the fire companies turned out, bands played and flags were ed. The a immense and he: Bot the Gorerach, ta whom a yy Ju vernor Seymour, from the steps of Bagg’s Hotel, a layor 5 followed, explaining that Mr. who aut frou, ilmess) was by mis physician to B Reopen ae. the Mr. Seymour said afew words to @ company of children from the St. John's the gree! He ay Oa ae grphan Aay r - smut the renewed demonstrations of the People. On the route Albany to Utica from crowds sur- rounded the Governor's car, 44 the Agee rs stations, and cheered and called him out we came on the Platform at various places, but ‘aid n Decision in the Charles Baker Extradition Case at Buffalo—The Prisoner to Be Traus- ferred to the Canadian Authorities. BUFFALO, July 13, 1863, The following decision by Judge Hall, of the United States Circuit Court, on the certiorari and habeas corpus, in the notorious extradition case of Charles H. Baker, which was urged by Messrs, Swartz and Benedict, counse} for the Queen of England, and by Mesaps. Box and Parker for the ears on Friday i will pe important to the profession:— s:—' A foreign conviction, under me stetates of State of New Rigen does ae ren- der a witness incom; t, as the statute has refer- competent ence to a conviction under the laws of the State. ‘The statutes of the State of New York vide that the Governor or Legislature ar on & convict and thus restore his competency. could not be done in the case of a foreign conviction. However, Tam of the opinion that the same result would be reached if the case was governed by the rule of evidence as it stood previous to the statutes of this State, as a foreign conviction in the year 1789 would not render such person incompetent.” The following important questions of law were fully argued, but the decision on the first point ren- dered a decision in these unnecessary, although the intimations of the court were in th favor: First bail could not be taken under the Extradition trea! because cases So arising are not offences against 1) United States, bat sung under treaty; second, the question whether the United States Circuit Court has Ps ead jurisdiction from the decision of the United Commissioner; third, how far the Cireuit Court could review evidence on’ certiorari and habe: ooepue. The prisoner was remanded to the custody of the United States Marshal, and will be removed to Canada on Wednesday or bt bn next, MISSOURI. Arrest of Geaevas Monk | for Robbing the New Orleans Post OfficemGeneral Grant at the West. St. Louis, July 13, 1368. General Monk, formerly registering clerk of the New Orleans Post Office, was arrested here yester- day, charged with robbing the letters in that omtice of a large sum of money. Monk ieft to-day in custody of a United States detective. The tobacco factory of George E. Hutchinson was seized to-day for nol-compliance with the revenue baer Hutchinson was held to bail in the sum of $3,000. ‘the Grand Jury to-day reported a bill against Cap- tain Donaldson of murder in the first degree for shooting Henry Anderson on the steamer Great Re- ublic. A bill was also sbi pane against Captain arr for being accessory to the act. General Grant, accompanied by General Dent, visited the Soldiers’ Orphans’ Home at Webster. The party was met by Generais Edward, Chipman, Mc- Nell and Shepard and James i. Yeatman and other gentlemen, Who introduced them to the Home, MARYLAND. A United States Senator Appointed in the Place of Reverdy Johnson. BALtimonrs, July 13, 1868. Hon. Wiliam Pinckney White has been appointed by Go} or Swan United States Senator to fli the unexpired term of Reverdy Johnson. MICHIGAN. A New Planet Discovered by Professor Wil. son. Derroir, July 13, 1868. A planet hitherto unknown was discovered by Professor Wiison at Ann Arbor, Mich., last night at eleven o'clock, in the constellation Gapricornus. It shines like a star of theeleventh magnitude. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. Geveral F. P. Blair, Jr., arrived in Chicago yester- day, and left last evening on a trip to the Rocky Mountains, The machine shops at the Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad at Portage were burned on Sunday. Loss $50,000, Yesterday morning Messrs, Tomitnson & Barlow's lumber yard, at Bridgeport, Conn., was destroyed by fire. L088 $20,000. A great International Commercial Convention Is to be held in Portland, Me., ou the 4th of August, to consider the various projects now before the country for increasing the facilities of intercourse between the interior and Atiantic seaboard, to urge the adoption of measures to relieve commerce of unnecessary burdens, and to secure unrestricted freedom of trade throughout North America. Aman got off Pg! through train to New York at Bordentown, N. J. rday, was suddenly taken sick and died. a rough ticket to New — The name of Lawrence Keily was on his shirt col A telegram, received by the Governor of Pennayl- vania from Pottsville, shows that the reports of outrages in the mining regions are all false. It seems almost positive that the reports are circulated by interested parties to raise the price of coal. One hundred of the Ku Klux Kian of Memphis made their ap at midnight on Saturday, ciad In the usual costame. They marched through the principal streets of the city and suddenly disap- peared again. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES. Eleven theatres in this city are now closed. Mme. Bugeard will shortiy be one of the matinée attractions at the Central Park Garden. ‘The “White Fawn,” with all its attractive features ‘end scenery, is to be translated in August from Chicago to the Quaker City, where Miss Fanny Stock- ton will be one of its princtpal attractions. Miss Betty Rigi, the vivacious premiére danseuse, is going to Dobbe’ Ferry for a few weeks’ rustication She will be accompanied by her sister Emilie, the charming coryphée. Mise Clara Louise Kellorg appeared in London on the 28th of June, for the first time since her arrival ta England, in the réle of Mariv, in ‘‘Figiia del Reg- gimento,” and met with such an ovation from her audience as has seitom before been accorded to any prima donna in that or any other country. She was recalled after every act, and was received each time with genuine enthusiasm. At the fail of whe curtain, Every additional character Breet tink wich binds her more more juainted public. Back Crook” burst ‘The * in a biaze of spien- dor se Movuckers theatre, pe | pn last. Between the “Black Crook” \ . fous of tun’ and 1s Twere er. Yang Bitircd to Indulge in the “ of My al Seen tiers NeW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 14, 1868, vores! isour! rot. U Peaches have so increased im aize within the past week that they can actually he seem at a distance of ten feet from the veuder’s stand with the naked eye. Large consignments of portable packages of cholera morbus have also arrived in the city from the or- chards near it, Physicians and undertakers are an- ticipating brisk business in their lines of trade before the close of the autumn, ‘Will the clerk of the weather oblige the Fat Man by taking the thermometer down a peg or two? Fat Man don’t object to the heat personally, as there {gam tce house in the vicinity of his dwelling; but he really pities those lean and hungry ones who are necessitated to travel at midday through the hot, feet-blistering streeta, as the solar rays can without dimiculty bore through them and melt what little adipose matter nature may have permitted to ad- here to their all but calcined ribs, Fat Man takes things easy, laughs the world and flery orb to scorn. dines on mint juleps and sherry cobblers and finds soft repose on translucent cakes of frigidity, Fat Man ig not half so much afflicted as Lean Man supposes. Those sharp-eyed fellows who command the ferry- boats have found outa wrinkle or two. On one of the longer ferries, during the sultry afternoon of Sunday, they discovered two or three women riding upand down and across the river with sick babies im their arms, who had forgotten to step on shore ‘at the close of the trip and pay their ferriage. All the rope that could be mustered was thereupon stretched across the pathway of the passengers, and dead set made, by all hands, on the women with the sick babies. Result of raid, six cents for com- pany and any quantity of angelic blessings for them- selves from a disgusted public. Politics and politicians are at this moment of not the slightest interest in the eyes of the sweltering “anterrified.” Even the Americus Club wiil talk upon anything but the nominations. The fact is there is no exhilaration in the candidates for Presidential and Vice Presidential honors—not half ao much as there is ina whiskey skin on the Atlantic shore, where the “‘Merry-cus fellers’? can see more in an hour than they could in a day during the holding of the National Convention at Tammany Hall. How permanently to annex and thus to factlitate communteation between New York and Brooklyn— Gill up the East river. ‘That arch of triumph opposite Tammany Hal! con- tinues in {ts place, green as those in whose honor it waserected. Let it stand, THE HEAT IN bis CITY YESTERDAY, The heat velasiaty was pintenan According to some it was the hottest day we have had for four- teen years. AS a consequence a number of acci- dents, resulting from the oppressive heat, have been recorded, some of which have already proved fatal. Work out of doors, in many instances, had to be suspended, People sought in vain for coo! retreats, but found them not. Even the slight breeze was un- welcome, 80 heated was it with the flerce rays of the sun. As early as half-past eight o'clock yesterday morning @ man named Thomas Horan was found in an tsensible condition at the corner of First avenue and ‘Twenty-fifth street. Half an hour later Martin Hortman, of No. 54 West Twenty-sixth street, was found in a@ similar condition at the corner of Twenty-second street and Tenth avenue. Adam Benseil, residing at No. 235 Washington street, died in the afternoon, from the effects of sunstroke. Lawrence Moran, living at 125 Greenwich street, was found prostrated in Fifth avenue, suffering from the heat. Thomas Fair was discovered at the corner of Greenwich and Bank streets unable tomove. A Swedish emigrant named Peter Andersen was picked up at the foot of Chambers street. An unknown man, dressed. in dark coat and vest, light pants and soft felt hat, was observed to fall from the bag my heat at the corner of Forty-fourth street and Eighth avenue. An unknown woman was found in an insensible con- dition at the corner of Sixtieth street and Third avenue. Frank Shandley, of No. 203 East ‘Thirty-seventh street, was found at the corner of Forty-second street and Second avenue. A man named Myers, who lives in Houston street, was taken care of by an officer while he was uncon- scious from the effects of the heat. Robert Welsh ‘was overcome by the heat at the foot of Gansevoort street, Jane Baxter died suddenly at her residence, No. 79 Washington street, from exposure to the sun, | and a large number of others, whose names have not been ascertained, were found in an almost insensibie state in various parts of the city suffering from the excessive heat. Yesterday afternoon, when the raya of the sun were hottest, a number of boys. about twenty, went in bathing in the North river, when two of the | number were sun struck while in the water, and tt required the united efforts of many of their com- | panions to save them from drowning. A horse attached to a Second avenue car dropped dead in Second avenne near Second street, There were over thirty-seven patients brought to Bellevue Hospital yesterday, three of which proved fatal. The names of those who died were Pierre An- derson, Thomas Fair and a Mr, Hartsman. The following is the range of thermometer at Hud- nuts ges atore yesierday:— BA. 82° P.M. 6A. M. 182 6P.M. 9A. M.. 285° 9PM. 12M.. OL 12P. M. Average (emp perature. Average temperature Sunday THE HEAT EAT ELSEWHERE. ALBANY, July 13.—The weather continues ex- tremely, hot. The mercury this afternoon ranged from 97 to 101 in the shade, Numerous cases of sun- stroke are reported, several of which have proved fatal. Burrato, July 13.—Within the forty-eight hours ending Sunday afternoon there were ten cases of sunstroke in this Kew seven of which proved fatal. ‘The heat to-day is intense. the hottest that has been experienced here in Lr teen years. The thermometer indicated 100. ‘To-day tt has reached 99. PHILADBLPHIA, Secantha tame heat to-day ts exces- in pome places temperature is as high as 99 BALTIMORS, July 13,—To-day has been the hottest of the season, bas ae ped at two o'clock P. ated 92 degrees in the shade; at four o'clock There were several cases of sunstroke, none of which, Lg as) eat fatal. Cxicaeo, July 13.—Pive cases of sunstroke occur- red here yesterday and to-day. BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE. ASSAULT WITH A SLUNG SHOT.—A youth of nine- teen summers named James Rodigan assanited one James O'Neil with a sr shot, cutting the 7“ about the head severely, on of the Borsy erent p was arrested by the Police of cinct and held for examination. A Rasip Doo Snor.—A mad dog was shot on Sun- day by @ policeman, on Broadway, near Willoughby third precinct discovered a seaman named Andrew Hospital, to receive taken to the institution poreuenvia nom are : Rie comp Baretates that he nas no.” any 4 his opinion that the art pe is by a for the pavement is unconstitutional and he advises w'at Bo more pay. ments be made until the question is settled. After transacting a considerable amu Nut of ute busi- ness the Board adjourned, DeaTus Durixa tax Werx.—There we.'e 20 deaths in this city during the past weeX, an incre, 8? of 79 as compared with the week previous. Tas Cony ISLAND FPRacAS AND THE POLICE.— During the landing of the passengers from th. Coney Island steamboat at the island on Sunday last th In- ‘Spector of Police of this city, Mr. John 8. Folk, seized on Coun an, out it bs hold of Jease Allen, a notorious character, of the light finger fraternity, and called the attention of those assembled to ‘take a look at the biggest thief and pic! et in New York."’ This, it appears, Hionsa ¢ doubt! roductive of much advantage to within he , Sciheg Wee bon. AF Allen oe e\na thew police official and his son, detective William iL Folk, for both of whom he procured warrants on plication before Justice Cornwell om charge of assault and parent. ‘The officials will appear to answer the complaint to-day. _—_—_—_—_—_—_—— SHIPPING NEWS Almanac for New Yorke-This Day. 4 40 | Moon rises..morn 12 22 +» 7 30 | High water....eve 3 19 Weather Along the Const. JULY 18—9 A Weather. erzensrseezea, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 13, 1868, The office of the ¢ Herald steam yachts is at Whitehall aiip. All La a nage can from owuers and consignees to the =" f inward bound vessels will ba forwarded free of OMS One of the Herald steam JEANNETTE—will leave Whitehal tour o'clock for the Lower Bay: CLEARED. anne Etna (Br), Bridgman, Liverpooi via Halifax—J hip Saxonia (NG), Kier, Hamburg —Kunhardt & Co. Steamship Franconia, Sherwood, Portiand—J F Ames. Ship Surprise, Ranleti, Hong Kang—A A Low & Bro. Sbip Mary K © Rise, Lowell, rancisco—8 L Merchant Ship Magdalene (NG), Henke, Remounsky —C Luling & fi Bark Eureka, Holloway, Autwerp—Crandall, (mphray & a Myer F Ivers (NG), Pust, Rotterdam—W F Schmitd’s jon & Co. Bark Edward Hill (Br), Marston, Constantinople and Smpytua—k F Braggiotl Bark E A Souder (Br), Payne, Buenos Ayres—-Boyd & Hincken. Bark Eugenia (Br), Dennis, Montevideo via St Marys, Ga— Boyd & Hincken. ark Nord Cap (Norw), Woolsen, Grand Bay, Canada— Punch, Meincke & Wendt. ane, Soutrens (Korw), “Toyn, Miramichi—Funch, Meincke endl. Brig Bello (Br), Hill, Hamburg—H W 0 Edva. brig Fatum (Norw), Anderson, Rotterdam—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Brig Nollie Antrim, Wallace, Brig Victoria Ursula (Br), hts—the James or the ry morning at hali-past Savanilla, ao—W Ray \ Lenoir, Cow Bay BF’ Small & cane © Morris (Br), Crane, Windsor—Crandal!, Umphray & “Sty Susan (Br), row. Windaor—J F Whitney & Co. Brig Southern Crows (ir), Brown, St Joha, NB—Brett, Son Brig Ruth (Br), Murphy, Wilmington, NO—G F Bulley Scht Lady Bantierman sBr, Roberts, ‘Abacos Pouginas. Schr Lion (Br), Giddes, Windsor, NSH J DeWolf & Co. Schr Bob (Bri, Hickey, St Stephen, NB—AJ Miller & Co, moot Plandome, Davis, Chariestoa—Bentloy, Miller & Tho- att Albert Thomas’ Rogers, Charieston—Bentley, Miller & oma. Sehr Hebe, Ladiow, Pembroke; Me—J Boynton, Son & Oo, Sehr Izet n, Salem—Lunt Bros. Schr Henry Clay, Stratton, Bostoo—Stranshan & Ferguson. Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TRE HERALD GTBAM YAOETS. Steamship Hammonta (N July 1 South mdge and 878 0 unbarde ac 28, lon 07 2 reach steamahi Forcice: nonce for liners: “he il axpartaneet inks et a able wiida, and the last fonr days dense {0 from lat 48 18 and ton 484, to lat 47 69 aad lou 47 15 passed several large teebergs, Sweamahip Manhattan, Woodhull, Cbarleston duly 11, with rato HR Morgan & Co, July f1, ab 2:90 4 paaven, FM, of Gaye Roman, exchange! spnale: with x:densit Rapidan, hence for savanoah ;at7 P-M, 60 miles N trom Hal: eras, passed steamships Charleston,’ for Charleston, and United States, for NOrleans. tp BC ns ip Empire, Price, Washington, DC, with mdse and ngera, to James Han amship Fenite, Howe, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J ty, Georgetown, DC, with mdse row Lor caiaip Nereus, Bengse, Boston, with mdae, to Wm P Ship Harvest mane to F HM: Hark Newcastle (Br), at Queen, Hutchison, Liverpool, June 4, with Armatrong. Cardif, 50 ‘Co. (of Searsport), Ford, Sagua, 11 days, D Buck & Co. jas had light easterly winds , and been § days u Hatteras. Saied Riverside for mh ‘ort of Harwell, Me), Merryman, Cardenas, 10 axter & Merrill. July 8, lat 89°15, apoke “achr Alien Middle ton, from Havana for days out. Sailed in company echr J D Wilder L, 4 brig Wm Robson, f altimore. Brig Miranda (Br), Cappray, Cardenas, 10 days, with sugar | and molasses, to C. B. Swain. lad light southerly winds and fine weather the entire passage, and been five days north of Haueras, | Brig Forest State, Shute, Matanzas, 14 days, with sugar, master. Brig Lydia H Cole (Br), Jones, Sagua, 10 days, with sugar and molasses, to Waydeil £ Co. Had moderate weatuer the entire passage, and was four days north of Hatteras. Brig Hattle lof Bangor), Grant, Caibarien, Ll di molasses, to Howell & sou. Had light easterly w calms the entire passage, and been § days north Of Hatteras. | Schr Harstene, Horn, Havre % days, with mdse to Thomas | Dunham's Nephew & Co, bad hee avy weaterly galea first part of passage ap to iat 48, Yong 25 W, calms and fog off the Banks, since then calms light winds, Eliza (Br), Lear v0 & Philtips. 4 Haht winds and calins the en- age and been Sdays north of Hatteras, July 9 lat 71 49, spoke achooner Supero, from Porto Rieo for Rhode fatand, {i da 8 out. Brig Leona (Br, Bishop, Windsor, NS, 13 days, with plas- ter to PT Nevius & Son, Wilder of Philadelphia), Heather, Cardenar. 19 witn molasses, (o Jawmes W Elwell. ‘Has had light winds and calms the entire passage, and been 3 days north of Hatteras. Schr RW Godfrey (of Dorchester, NJ), Godfrey. rien, 13 days, with sugar, to NL McCready & Oo. winds ee eutire passege, and }een teras. Salle’ in company, brig John Bliss, (ol ig harbor), Vaughai re breakwater, with sugar and ‘Co. Had light Winds ang Vow weather te brig H Houston for Baltl- days, with rafiroud iro, wo HJ DeWolf Hark Laney ‘A Nicke' with augar, to the entire pasna: in compan Brig A wit! with brig ‘Caurtia (of tm! with Caton. jad light fat- fays north of for New York. Sagua, at to Joke Has nue passage. Salled in company Mich Robert Caldwell, McCormick, Santiago {Cuda) 15 days, with sugar and molasses to EN smi heary sautiwest squalls tee onstwrare ot Lm light wins and ny ye nari —— Non » te Schr Florence Ts, re, | wi mae and one passenger to Fowler a Preston. ‘Had “Boe BC Hulae, Hildreth, Georgetown, 80,7 daye, with rele ralker. 1 80, 8 with ae Schr Bateaan, Boda, Georgetown, SC, 8 days, naval Loge Florence I Lockwood, 9 Job. Wilmington, NO,7 naval stores, to Thomas & Holmes. Bray Minnie, Parrow, Newbern, NC, 6 days, with shingles Juan, Me Schr Sarah Lovins 10, River for New Haven. ip Anderson, Virgiate, Behr va, furzers ae Peep goned jon if La Jaths irginia. Dizon Fordand, He, 8 8 days, with lumber to H array. Mehr Harriet Faller, Williams, Portiand, Me, 8 days, with castings, to Ward & Go. Schr Joho Doane, Harwich, Gloucester. Schr Wanderer, Mathews ow Beutord ot, Miller, New Heat Ner, Chase, Pall Ri hr Nala Que Mi sa, Chase, Fat Fail fang, Batt Fait River for Kilzabetnpor. 0) Coline, Providence for Philadephia, zon, Newman, for pee Providence for Rondout, | laf. Providence for Baltimo wenn Noa eerie Providenee for Ehzabsth port. Jo 41, Bartiew, Pawtucket for Phiaiel ma Forande, Po ate ror Bulzabeibpor. gett ‘eatery. Wii, Fo artford fot Philadeiphi. priiora izadeth port. BY ice a , artford for Batimore, Schr Reading RR ae varan Hae London for Philadel ‘Schr PF nett. Smith, New ay for Rondout. a Wm 8 0" "Barnes Now Haven for New Brune wicl Schr Edward Ewing, McGavit, New Haven for Philadei- Och Bebe Boory Parker, Parker, Nery a i adie eters Pinal oF 013, on iia Wao %, ana Seri sh ota SAILED. Bark Vicenta, Nuevitas. ‘Wind at eunses calm. jt Sema 4 Buffum | 6987, Horatio P Dyer, bark All commissions got renewed augually are igvatld Marine Disaster: Scun HENnBterra (of Boston), from Dresden, Me, for Boston, with a cargo of hay, was destroved by Gre below the Iatter port Sunday night by the explosion of & lamp. The crew were saved and landed here. Bak Waite Wing—The American bark ‘ Wy fer Beaton the White wre lumber tmades iin tom ay nes, toons, ratty on eae 700 Island, of Barring’ A nena Pu, Conley, at Providence fro th te } of Lot Yalan, colled with Ir, New York an \d Bermude line, The eobr ad her rah and bulwarke i on port bow broken, Dan end Some x from for caneoniaeban about i otehoge, etienne SES Wie soba wat ras als ESS | Kepton er way without wee what damage had 1. Ellsworth for New or bind ont Raa at Tait Ye an unknow! wyoenrnipenel eyed kn na ea cere: (The ai i wale ame Game ies SANDS, which was suas, steamer eae in the mouth of fo resale futile yer ot bat team Derrick Co., cna the r of Captain Charles hada cig the u diver, Moses M. letra. jhe was sunk tn 1¢ te tate pag Miecellancous. Purver John Kavapagh, of the Inman steamship City of Boston, from Liverpool, wilt accept our thanks for his promptness (as usual) in forwarding our files and despatches to this offloe, }UEENBTOWN, July 3—No outwerd National steamer le; {ole KONE Foe Vet ait een ee canre Lauwcuap—At Eastport on the Mh toat, from the Mr O'S Huston, a achr of 944 tons, old measurement. will be commanded by Capt William Shack ford. Whalemen. Sailed from Now Bedford llth inst, bark John P West, Manchester, for Indian Ocean. Sailed from Nantucket 8th, bark Bobio, Davis, Outer Roads, to complete iittiug for whaling, oken, Pocahontas, Devens, from Boston for dan Pranciaco, Kee ee ne ra Ship Liege Hone, ‘Cox, from Newport for New York, June fab 47, fon Easter pin, from: Lal for Qued saat iat pia de hoe bE rrnemcepetor: Sea its Cordova’ Scott, from Liverpoot for San Francivco, May Piatt sion ae ip,SworAfat Latidsboro, from Liverpool for San Fraa- 1500" Muy m3 ware dda Hathotae wane Salem for Zanzibar, June 9, Bark Veritas, from New York for Bremen, June 19, lat 48.08, lon. ered L Thierman ard of she NG), from Bremen for New York SW of Tei (with emigrants), June 21, 40 mil ‘exe! : Ths Tribune, from Pensacola for Liverpool, June 17, iat 39, ion 63, The Rising Star, of Boston, outward bound, June 14, lat 40 N, lon 57 W. Foreign Ports. ianenoee AN, June %9—Arrived, Hattie B Tapley, Taploy, iverpoo! AyTweap, June 30—Arrived, Jeanne de Flandre, Bernice, NYor Safled from Flushing 2ath, Carla, Ragustn, NYo ADEN, June 10-—Sailed, Sachem, Kerivan, 5: ; 18th, Helen R Coeper, Carter, Moulmein. pannoro, RK, June 16—Arrived, schr Dearbron, Reynolds alt more. BRIXUAM, June 3008, ship Lilian, from Philadelphia for Antwerp. BAROFLONA, June 2—Arrived, Angolita, Retbera, Mobile ; 23d, Noya, Cartan, do. Caviz, June 4--Arrived, Prima Donna, Brumer, NYork; ‘th, Byloged ‘Lindanl joliner, N York. CARDIFF, June 30-—Saiied, Wm Yeo, Howe Eng out 26th, Iaabella Saudders, Scott, for Baitimo: Doveen, July Tn the ronda, Nancy M, Mosher, from Bal- timore ea Rotterdam, Off do July 1, bark Vereeniging, Schmidt, from NYork for June 31— Salled, South Ameriom, Bayard, ELSINORE, June 25—Arrived, St Jobos, Sut for Cronstadt. FAYAL, May 24—Arrived, Aretusa, Coaso, Now Orleans (and salled for Barcelona) ‘vane Ww, ¢ ledonia, Carter, Cal- Ino (and sailed for Antwerp); 19th, Pred jurke, Boston, FATARR POINT, July f steamship Ottawa, Liv. e Saxo, June 95 —Arrived, Amelia, McDonald, Philadelphia, Sailed bh, h CS Boge ers, Builard, Pailadelphin. R, June Seige Union, Nicholson, Palermo (and releared for NYork), HAVRE, June 28—Arrived, Addie MoAdams, Partridge, Philadelphia. Lavenroo!, June 29.—Arrived, Annie Shaw, Shaw, Batt moro via Bermuda; 30th, Fire Quee: Williamson, New Qrleans HL Richardson, Howes, Bombay: Mallard, Jwad, ciaco, July 1, Somerset (s, Childe, Baltimore’ Auns 0. iy iNG blus Cites, Woodbury, Bombay; July yg at | Virginia (s), pony NYork; Geo Hi and NYork. Cleared Sith, Hoterprisa, Merril, NYork Sikh, May:ower, Cail, Boston; July 1, M jz, Harding, Boston: Lied Southard, Bioktord,” Mork Buteeprise, Meteili do, Noreld, Hearse, TOW Entered out 2ith, ries oat? NOrleans ; Geo Hurlbut, Mason, NYork, via Cardiff; Gfeopatra, Oyley; Cuda. (n, Moodie, York’ Beason: Pooley, San Fraacisco; 3h, Daniel Dray Harding, Calcutta; Jane A Bishop, Kerr, Montevideo: City of Now, York, (8), Halcrow, N York ‘and Halifax; Queen. Yor the » Stoddart, NYork; July 1 Mary, Clashon, Baitimore ; ‘Adciaise Norris, Read, Philadel. ueen (8), Williamson, NOrleans; City of Ant firehouse, NYork; Tarifa (a), Murphy, do aud Baltiraore, phia; Fire werp. (a), LONDON, June 80—Arrived, Foreningen, Ubaen, Baltimore; Chinn, Weeks, Sydney, NSW. me red 2th, Johan Martta, Bonita, NYor! ital Tom, Ka v, do (and both aniled from Gravesend Ent ont July 3, Josephine, Hilton for Boston. Leouorn, June 23—Satied, Alice A Bardell, Steed, NYork. pbsivos, June Arrived, Bounding Bul filow, Viduieh, Yort MARSFILLES, June 27—Arrived, Francesc: Yonns, Ssth, Abgean, Linduay, NYSrk; Mary #4 AnAGALHO, June 23—In port achrs J M_ Morales, (or New York in 10 days; Coral Isle, from do, arrived 1th; Jessie Long, from Boston, arrived 41 Newronr, June 2 Arci Lady Blosainigton, Adams, ¢ Sailed 20th, Kenilworth, Brown, New York; 30th, Ella $ ‘Thayer, Thompson, New Orleans NEWOASTLE, June 29—Entered out, J A Pierce, Bent, for Salem, Mass; Narragansett, Edgar, New Or.cans; Paciiec, McKenzie, Providence. NAPLES, June 23—Arrived, Carlotta, Haiford, NYork. Noeviras, June 20—In port schr Lucy H (ibson, Pung, for NYork, 14 OPORTO: Jue 21—Arrived, Joven Thomas, Coviho, NYork ; | 2h, Lord Baltimore, Lantare, do Pt. t, June 27—Arrived, Atlantic, Sinclair (not McKen aie), Yor URENBTOWN, June 29—Arrived, Edith Mary, Johnson, nv Saiied 26th, ship Emerald Ta leapig, NYork, URBRO, July Ls—Arrived, p Austrian, Liverpool. ANGOON, May 16—Satled B 4 Piold, Boston Faster asrived, Bort abdasee Swaine, July 1 —Satled, Dagmar, NYork St Jando, June $8.—In poro, bark Medora, (or Baitt- more, York. NB, July 8—Arrived, ahip Isaac Webb, Stoweit, TarrarR, June 4--Arrived, Little Dorrit, Verveck, NYork ; 8 Giacomo, Trapani, and Emilia, Cailfano, do. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA and KC Knight. brim & Anna, Gey, Hoeton ; ‘ilove, Young, “Hari ; Jane L Ne Rich, Boston OROSTON, July 11—P M—Arrived, sobr Julia Nolaon, Oava Ker, Philadelphia. cl ieamahip Kensington, (Br), Powers, getown, iw ‘Allen, Doane, do, esse Julia E Pratt, Nickerson, July 12—Arrived, ‘vonre SSoemp! Somers; A Saunder Empira, Price. bson, New Ordeans; do; brigs “Arthur Bggleso, Hart: schra Queen of thé Kighi Bower. iozers, do; Smith, Willams, Mhiladeiphia, h Porter, Burroughs, Amoe lwarda, Carroll; BF Regal, saat nor © H Moll "irowny 8 Wing, Endicowt; P At Garrison, loot 5 Geor, Baud, treiand: Alt, ota iia A’ H Leaming, Browe Moore, Nickerson ; Joneply Baxter, | Nickerson Lee, ‘Dukes ME Graham, Townsend 8° Franklin Goh, Gn: ward, i is Haley, hn ‘and Mary. file iley bridge, NJ; Nile, | lt ortoriagn, Rondout E and SE, brigs Arthur en Beto Webster pam Z3 Haskell, N ‘Woodbury, Woodbury, Jacksourilie; Haile, Gilobriat, Nelson, echra SH PUMA RLESTON, July 18—Arrived, steamenip Moneka. York; Lies Ara do. ae By 18, July AP iatiod, bark David Niebots, hy, eyed c York, brig Cnarioe Heath, Coombs, Mott Haven ; schrs Une @ 8a + he Keen; Heary Dobbin. and Om Jones, Strong, ina “orcy Hin ley, Foster, NYor! Nrout MONROE thay Ts Paseod, “op for Baltimore, abs Van ae gy ma Cardenna ; sour J Passed but, ship Johanne Pwilversing: for'Bremen; ina, 0, for Porto Passed paahip Go Becege er Bahay ot Tor Busnsstos, Point), Genoa, ro} nyake bas dies oe WBailed, schr Aaa 9 Salter, Baker, KEY WEST, July 3—Arrived, steamer Ariadne, Blariage, Were for, for Galveston. 'N, July 10— Arrived, cary Anate Magee, Young, Phila A wh int July 4— Arrived, sobre Jamestown, Rogore, Now NEW 0. ‘July b—Arrived, steamship Concord: Lea Harada brig Marla, W Norwood: Wash? bare, Maianan; schrs A Pl Ames, W jad; Leo- nora, », Bo Brome i BEDFORD, Ju sug 1 eds seh Bitdhe ‘Brooks, ee Ceae, jugs aoe Lhugy Obureb, Ad: ied ate sehire Jesee Philadelpits, th, Ry do. he NEW LONDO: ved Arrived, " Ma) i aa Ages es ao Mary Russell, Rush, Havre; | | 5 PM Tasker, Ale Philadelphia; Penusytrania, NYork ; 10th ten, 5 falladel puia, ed sabe Hattie Page, Haley, Phitade! Sa! PROVIDEN IE, July It Arvived sleamer Un bia. Pbiladelpbie. sctirs Wa M Wises Browa, Ge + be Aan Pgh knee, god Beauelia pion, Endt- Pallade pila: dokn Wy rt Johuson Bissvs 1P Bazard, 5m) | dative M Bayles, Arnold, Bi fei Bay Ib Sgoobs, Jouse, Hert Work, | _Sailed—Steamer Hunter, Rogers; Mary A Tyler, Tyler; Aam | Dole, Halsey; Kate V Edwards, Li pincott, wd Rhodella | Biew, Peterson ae a Goalies A er, Elizabeth} pert Flo wine, Nash aj i B Warford, Spray oe Pa dr Anna C Lyot siNgmper Gonlers aud 8 | diate’? ‘Fowier, Baltimore Tunis Bodine, nnock, Oor Port ‘Johm- ad Oceanus, eorha, Eldridge, and Eliza be R Conover, Robinson, Philadelphia. AMON, da Tay Waived, schre Sardiniaa (Br), Sio- Matonzas schr D & Sturges, Taylor, N Yor! ‘Wjameon, wit “Era ae wall ‘Corson, to load at Osborn's nly 18—Aratred beige Garbardine (NG ny Sage, New For Peeves fall, Rockland. ari oaton ener a “ga ‘9-Oleared, Basie ‘Mary z ‘Hudaow,' Hudson, Phi- Arrived sobre Henrietta Simmons, God- eyyr nal daipbte; le Romp, Miller, Hoboken.” ” —Cleared, sch Bowen, Philadelphia. Salled—Sehra ‘Alice 'B beter ns wine, 2 Clan Mershon, ra id Temi Jobe Cadwat Pn Sean wae pace siaaer Sata apie. rH 4 pa A wy Ga Ps schrs Addie M’ 2g Se Morrill; Hagh B Me - phia; Neilie Bs tal Jirrell, and plier, Btoot- din.” an, fone aaopeet fe ‘uly 1—Arrived, sete Pay 14 Boson oa (seaina yc thick (op ly 10— Arrived, brig Guiding Star, tt eas july 10—Arrived, schr Ane Turner, Peugar, ‘Sailed Lith, echr Lady Antrim, Bosse, NYou'k. A.—Phalon’s ¢ hian f Removes ERECKLES, PIMPLES, TAN, SALT aati Ae=Phalon’s “Pa bay jan Soap”? Poasesses the pphinn Lotion. $F. cant, 4 cake Wis invaluable for the TOILET, ean ae toe Bk (. Sth Bs: Race & rata ies aa the + oat ‘Oxfords, box tor A.—The Chemistry of Divine Previtieace bap same It wil - chap the akin; BATH snd NURSERY. Broadway, corner never produced « mineral water whch combioes-an stich yer fection he quailties of en. snti-billlows: topic, ain! atharuie medicine as that of the Seltzer Spa, and TAKS. 8's SKLT GER APERIENT ts the artificial equivalent o. aiat great aaiural remedy. Sold by all drugyiste, Batchelor’s | ‘Hair Dye.—The “Best: in the world. The care Bass Dye; harmless, reltabisy! instante, neous, Factory 16 Bond at Boots, peta Sper and Siipperers af Brexy woes eat to order, 8, 678 Brondway, oppos Cristadoro’s Hair Dy; eer epuret Wholesale and retail; also app sed a Nod stor Circalars of Every Description an: to ationd meetings printed in the neatest poss at an hour's none aod twenty-five YE cont leew other similar piace In the city, at the METROPO! PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, 97 Nawsau street Notices a at an Established in 1800.—The Metropoi Printing Eatablisument, 97 Nassau regs For First Class Printing of Every tion go to the Metropoittan Job Printing Estguiiahm Nassau street. a a, Medaln, sleeve oct Capes, Cpa, Text ryihing io the camp: me ing, send 40 "CHGOCK, Pubitsber and gure snrer: of Neccetains pti 98 Spring street, New York, French Bathing hoes, for the Senside.— LORIN BROOKS & SONS, 434 Broadway, corner Howard at. Gauze Merino Undergarments, all Sizes, at the Great AmericangShirt Compan, 278 Greeawich rack, third door above Murray stre Neatuens, Economy and Despatch Combined tn the execution of orders. Metropolitan Job Printing Fustab- Vehment, 97 Nassau streat. Law Rep wortey wtneletee “key Executed b neatness, quickness and despatch, twenty: ve pe cent Stenger than) at any other printing. estabiehinent METRO! AN Jon PRINTING Bota BASE SENT, 91 Nas The Knox Summer Hat.—¥ ou Cai any Kind of hat you want—the R pearl caasimere, a soit or and yer takes 'yer choice” corner of Fulton street The Most Healthful Food for fall is HECKER'S Farina. Agreeabie and mutriti moat admiravie preventive aad ¢ ndulte of the summer complaint aud diarehars pre th iv season. street. Procare The Famous Corner7 Nassau Street, corner Fulton. The Metropoiltan Job Printing Batabiishinent Wigs, Toupecs and Ornamental Hair.—Best lity Hair Dye aod Hair Dyeiug, all colore, at BATCH B'S, 16 Boad airee Red Rot. POMEROY. POMBROY POMEROY 1K POMEKOY BRICK POMEROY. BRICK POMEROY BRICK ry BRICK BRIcg BRICK POM v. BRICK POMEKOS Bolck POMEROY BRICK POMEROY PICTURES OF NEW PICTURES UF NEW PicTtRES OF NEW PICTURES OF gee PICTURES OF NE PICTURES OF NEW PICTURES OF NEW PICTURES @ NEW PICTURSS OF NEW PI NEW NEW NEW OF Rew Lad New La CROSSE CROSSE ORUSSE CROSKE CROSSE ROSSE CROSSE ORUSBE ROSS EK CROSRE CROSSE EB FO SALE BF IN AND OUT IN AND 01 tH T TRE ASH 1S 3 SORNER FRANKFORT AND NASSAU STRES | AE BROS Ab SB NAB ERE SURBUEATIN OURR 4 QUSRERR MItHISE: mp Giesasieo wa 8 BE URE 252 REAR PREREORS ATURE vas edhe tint NBWSP APE! Mewiearen THe th Skosse nosey pry ih iby OE te s RETATE Paick Ste Suats