The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1869, Page 10

10 SPAVISH AOCOUTIS, ®Poneral Lesca’s Movements U tinued—In Com at Certain Hours—Provisions and oods to be Certified. TRINIDAD, June 27, 1869, On the 250 the battalion of volunleers gave a ban- quet in honor of General Lesca, at which were present the principal fancvonaries, both civil and munitary. ‘The following day the General left for Clenfuegos, ‘Whe Gemonstrations on the occasion were of the most enthusiastic character. Several arrests were made at an early hour of the morning, i The rebels have burned the small barracks of Pal- marejo, after the small detachment of troops garri- soned therein bad left it by superior orders, In order to deprive the revels of obtaining re- sources, Including the news of te moment, the Governor has pronibitea the leaving from and en- tering the town from haif-past seven at might till five Inthe morning, excepting tirough six desig- nated localities. All goods and provisions are to be provided with an invoice of the seller and buyer, expressing their destination. Persons insringing these lanons will be detained and tried as sus- pected of dixioyally, @panieh Forces Limited bet Byer Vietori- ous—Pruitiess Attempt to Mecapture Scheoser—Destraction of the Rebel Salt ‘Works. Santa Cavz, June 20, 1869. Tt mw Hetieved that the revel parties marauding in Sule victnity are from different points. Our forces are not numerous, but have been suMetens to give them a lesson or two. The troops have a hard time of it, having (o traverse bad roads under torrents of rain. But as soon as the seventeen stragglers of she Aragon and Aragon troop got to (he plantation Sadanilia, and bad joined, our men attacked the epemy’s cap there, Killed thirteen and captured many arms, munition and horses. ‘The greater part of the rebels dispersed must have Leen wounded. The following day a part of our meu went to recon- nolire & myer Which Umpeded Our pussage; they en- y rebela,on the way, and with @ dis- ved one and wounded wept Went to the plan- rebels In a near wood river kept up @ hot ilre upon @ sergeant; but ihe enemy had anded. ed the small coaster Maria recover her, and meén were sent to find her hole fortmight, th Ast five. Aterwards tation Experauca, ¥ on the other sie ¢ our men. wow ue Kiiled and t la May the rebels cag Francisca. It was dately @ force of #even whereabouts, wlaic men Raving (0 sco having gone aboat ni with a rebel camp of salt manufactu: rancho and & evpiny fed a sorts eft three dead and isoners, Fitibusters Captared and Shot as Pirates~A Useful Volouteer Party Dissolved—Prehibie ton of Masquerades—Arrival of Buceta’s | Sta ant Sick avd Wounded—Lndy Vaz- | quez No Relation to Cespedes. SANTIAGO, June 23, 1869, Carlos Quifiones and Martin Justiz, natives of Ha- vana, Rafael Estevez, a Mexican, ayd Juan Canato Castillo, of this town, were all shot as “pirates * on the 2ist; Dkewise Mr, Albert Wyeth, a native of New York. Te mobilized party of volunteers that operated on the adjacent plantations, under Lieutenant Gallo, has been dissolved. This, considering their continn- ous jabors, is greatly regretted. Many are the numn- bers of rupaway negroes which they nave restored NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY Lt, 1869.—T RIPBLE SHEET. !. ist men ure in the last stage vf poverty. The catée business is prostrate. Not @ hogshead of su- gar nora ceroon of bananas bas been sold for a long ume, There are planters that have not had any dings from their piantauons for the last six months, or Know anything about their machinery, thelr cattic, their ayoral and Weir laborers, There nave been cays when there were 700 head of cattle at the depots and the people have been deprived of meat, all veing recuired for the troops. The ie { and other empioyes of the municipality nave fifteen months? iu arrear. Artisans are out of em- ploy and Errompiete Misery, Nothing is bought or sold. Houses and servants can be had almost for nothing. ‘The eight convoys that have come from Nuevitas brougut little of provisious, which have to be bought for cash and at fabuloas rates, as the rail- span ie made to be an important element of mo- nopoly. ‘Phe troops in the city consist of the battalions of Chiciana, Rey amd Reina, the volunteers, two com- panies of colored militia, two companies of colored mobilized, the Rey regiment of cavalry, @ squadron of Principe volunteers, an artillery bri: and some engineers, besides the mounted police and some small forces, making @ total of no lesa than 8,000 men, The first battalion of Reina is in Nue- Vitas, that of Union having leit for Menati after the action tn Tunas. Qn the line there are plenty of forces, to wit: the battalion of Catalana, the colored Ligeros, the battalion of Aragon, cavalry, artillery and engineers, and part of the Reina regiment, GERMANY. | The Kiug’s Return from Hanever—Clese of the Zoli Parliament and Reichstag—Twe Throne Speeches—Defeat of the Government on the Petroleum Tax—Ceonsequent With- drawal of Proposed Reductions. BERLIN, June 26, 1860, Having remained part of Saturday and Sunday at the Hanoverian town of Osnabrick the King and his suite returned and arrived here on Monday morn- ing. Divine service was attended in the latter town, followed by a festive dunner tn the Westphalia Peace Hall, where, to a toast of Burgomaster Miguel aliud- Ing to the historical spot, the King rephed:— ‘The events which brought us together have, like the ways of Providence, defied all calculation. am giad to bear such loyal sentunents and uttered 8o sincerely that I hope @ longer acquaintance and companionship will, for al time to come, establish and preserve the very best understanding. In the afternoon of the same day, and in spite of a severe rain storm, King Wiliam and the whole court visited the horse races which come off annu- ally during the wool fair, Both parlfamentary bodies were notitied of the close of the session on Tuesday, the ceremony to take place at the royal castle. A goodiy number of members put in an ap- pearance, and at three P. M. his Majesty, having been notified by Count Bismarck that they were in attendance, entered the White Hall, where the as- sembly received him with three cheers, proposed by the President, Dr. Simson. Seating himself on the throne, and placing the helmet on his head, he read the following THRONE SPEECH TO THE PA AMENT. HONORABLE GENTLEMEN:—By unremitting activity you have completed the discussion of the bills latd before you by t® allied governments, ‘The commer- cal treaties with Switzerland and Japan have ob- tamed your consent. The unanimity with which you gave 1 proves that you look upon these treaties— one of Which ts to facilitate neighborly relations of a maniold and dally trattic, while tne other will pro- cure a broader basis to our navigation and commerce in the distant East—as a further step in the develop- Ment of the Zoliverein’s international relations. With equal harmony you have agreed to the Zo!!- verein tari and the bill respecting the customs boundary im the free port of Hamburg. Your amendments to both these bilis have been accepted by the Zollverein Council. ‘he allied governments MEMBERS OF THE ZOLL to several estates. The Civil Governor of this department has ordered that no masquerades be permitted this year, in order ‘that the pubiic tranquility #hal) not be disturbed on any account whatever. Yesterday the steamer Guantanamo arrived froin Mayari and Raracoa, with Bngadier Pellicer, the reat of General Buceta’s staif, and sixty men Of vari- ous CO! Dolla. Leonor Vazquez, the nobie Bayamo lady, who interceded to save the lives of thirteen soldiers of the Corona regiment, sentenced to mh by the yebeis, and lastly succeeded therein with Cespedes, has sent a card to the Bandera Espanola newspaper, Wo wey she fm not a relative to gatd chief, as was staved. Warther Details About the Second Convey to Las Tanas. Las Tunas, June 20, 1869. We learn from 4 person who accompanied the two convoys sent from the plantation Sap Manuel for ‘Tunas that the five cars of the last convoy did not fall into the hands of the enemy, es reported. It was necessary to destroy three of the provision cars. The column of Brigadier Ferrea was composed of thi batiahons of the Union and Reins Chasseurd, one section of cavalry, the column = Commandant Boniche, a company of Napoles and a fection of ar- tillery. ‘This force conveyed to Tunas a convoy of twenty-four ox carts. According to the oificial re- port of the Brigadier another convoy was conveyed on the 6th ust. under eight hours’ fire, r Goygneche eanmes the Co! am nlm Captain Martitegn) Not Dead=Culounter in iaguan. Santi Esprkite, June 25, 1869. Brigadier Gonzales Goyoneche took command of The operations in this jurisdiction on the 234. He a)0 signal service in the island of St. Domingo sad receutly in Principe. ‘The tneurgents are in the most inaccessible parts of the sierra which joins this jurisdiction to that of Trinidad, and it requires experienced guides 10 discover them. Captam Martitegui, of the “Urden” mobilized volunteers Of Havaua, Who was wounded in the en- counter With the rebeis oh the 20ta, is much better Uap he was, though not recovered yet. The inten- aon is to augment the present number of 400 volun- wweers. Governor Saenz Izquierdo publishes the oficial accoant of the encounter which Lieutenant Rivelies, oi the Corojo detachment, had near Laguna with 200 insurgents, the resuit of which was that the sroops killed elght and wounded many, having de- siroyed their camp ip less than an nour. ‘The troops capoued Many horses, arms, Ac., and bad only one soldier Wounded, Palitics Prisoners Brought lu—ingurgeat Chiefs Shot—Crimivals Executed, SANTA CLaRa, June 30, 1860, ‘The train from Sagua brought five political prison- ers, in the custody of kome volunteers. Felix Machado and Ramon Prieto, accused of ais- loyalty, robbery aud incendiarism, were shot ou the wth. The following day Clemente Oliva, a native of Canaries, Was shot for treason and highway rob- bery. ‘The volunteers shot and killed the insurgent chief Miguel Hopaches, who endeavored to escape trom their custody and wounded one of them. Tue insurgent chief Rafael Consaegra wae sur- prised and shot by part of & devactment of the Guardia Civil The Rebels Strong—Victory of Cavalry Militia is Guerilla~Retreat of the Rebels, Saaua LA Cnica, June 28, 1809, A considerable namber of rebels baving appeared at Rodeo a part of the militia cavalry of Guines pro- On arrival they fired from a breast- ‘work, and our men at once attacked their van with oveded there. wwords drawn. Finding that there were at least 600 rebels the corporal of eur force ordered to form of equal number, the former firing an wounded, rifles and forty-six horses, Raid in Town by Rebels Disguised—Unsuc- : Affaire More {Fetates Borned—Exvexs of Spavish cousfgle-Depiorable Coadirior Forces to Little Purpose. PUERTO PRINGIPR, JANE 22, 1860, A new monster of war arrived lately by raliroad, This “maguina” has eighteen nouths and discharges 200 shots per minute. . Of the eighty-tbree sugar plantations ie this jurts. @Ctiog MOL More than ten Lave been grniing this year. among the estates lately barned by the revels near dn guerilias of tweive each, preceded by an advance id the latter sword forwards. At last the ¢nemy Sed, leaving thirty-four dead on the fleld and a large nomber of besides four Remington carhimes, two have been able, to thetr great satisfaction, fully to concur with you respecting not only the necessary reforms of the tariff of the Customs Union, but also as tothe means of carrying out these reforms. I hope that the important organic law which is to take the place of that existing for the last thirty Years will adapt itself satisfactorily and durably to the demands of the rapid and manifold developments Of traMc and the financial interests of the Customs Union. The changes you have resolved upon with Tespect to the duty on sugar—an industry of tue highest importance regarding the economical affairs of the Union—do nov deviaie from the views when prompes the allied governments to lay the bill pe- fore you. Its result will be # moderation of the duty on the aggregate consumption, and at the same time an increase of revenue for the Union, covering part of & deficit caused by numerous repeais and reduc- tion of duties during the last years. ‘The revision of the Customs Union tariff nas, I re- 4 to say, not been concluded, Ido not give up tie hope that, respecting the financial objects of the Union, the differences of opinion which have pre- vented the completion of tins work will be adjusted in the course of time, and I discharge you, honorable gentiemen, with the desire and confidence that this year, too, your meeting may have contributed to strengthen the tles of common institutions connect- ing all German countries. Count Bismarck then stepped forward and de- clared, in the name of the allied government and by order of the Presidency, the closing of the Ger- man Zoll Parliament, The customary thrge cheers to the King were proposed by the Bavarian Mibister Plenipotentiary, Baron | Pergier Von Perglas, After the lapse of g few minutes, and the Southern mem- bers, not belonging to the Reichstag having retired, another paper was handed to the King by Count Bismarck. . His Majesty, having covered nimself again with bis helmet, read the following:— THRONE SPEECH TO THE MEMBERS OF THE NORTH GERMAN RRICHSTAG. HONORABLE GBNTLEMEN:—-Y ou have arrived at the close of a seasion full of activity, which will result favorably to the progress of the confederation and the welfare of North Germany, By passing the elec- tion bill you have finally settled the form of voting for representatives of the Reichstag on the basis of the constitution, and uniformly throughout the Bi nnd. The draft of the Trade bili has been discussed py You with a carefulness corresponding to the import- @nce and multifariousness of its contents. By the consent of the Bund Council to your resolutions and @ mutual compromise in many particulars upon which opimions had differed, you have achieved a work which opens new paths to free motion of industriai activity, and common to all citizens of the confede- Tatton. Conformity in the army institutions of the North German Bund and the Grand Duchy of Baden has allowed the ratification of a convention, which, by granting the mutuai right of change of abode, affords essential relief to the citizens of both States in the discharge of military duty. The postal trea- ties with Sweden, the Netherlands, Italy, the Papai dominions and Roumania, which you have passed, aye a vainable supplement to the improvements in international postal traffic in connection with the reforms of our own postage rates. Yon have also consented to literary and consular conventions aa supplements to the commercial treaties with Italy and Switzerland. The bill respecting the attact- ment of wages has been assented to by the ailied governments in the form you have givenit. The bili concerning legal trials is a decisive step towards fuifillimg oue of the constitutional tasks of the con- federation; its Complete solution is aimed at by the Te of # Common Civil and criminal statute. By adopting as laws of the confederauon the Ger tan code of promissory bills and the commercial statute, as alko establishing a supreme commercial twibunal, you have secured a untform development of commercial law within the Bund. I greet the new supreme commercial tribunal as an expansion of our institutions and a new guarantee of te Bund’s ability to found and develop the common in- stitutes required for national objects, provided the faithful co-operation of the governments among themselves and with the representatives of tue be sustained by mutual confidence. ‘The bill on the equality of creeds respecting citi- zens’ communal and State rights accorded with the unanimous views of the Bund Council and met ite assent. The changing the stamp duty on pills of exchange, a8 existing in the several States, tnto a confederate tax, completes uniform tramic by re- moving compound stamp duties on bills in circula- tion, aad secures, as does the bill avroguting postal franking privileges, an increase of the reve- nue of the Bund, Both these laws, however, have also the effect of lessening the revenues of ¢ | several State governments without leading to a pro- portionate reduction of their allotment towaras the Hnances of the Bund. With regard to other mea- sures proposed for this purpose by the aliied gov- ernments, there was, I regret to say, no ment arrived at. 11 will now be the duty of these govern- ments 1a order to cover the deficits caused by a pre- vious hd Sage) or ae cy traMec to confine their expenditures of provide other sources of revenue within their logisiative jurisdiction. igs By assenting to the confederate budget and in- crease of the navy loan you have secured for the coming year the means requisite to the Bund gov- ernment and given # financial gnarantee that the projected enlargement of the mavy will be carried out i the future. A few days Sy I witnessed the—aimost com- pleted—works of the first German naval station, a Ban Miguel is the suger plantation of Colone) Acosta | monument ae hetore Europe to the energy aud Alvear, of the mobilized volunteer corps, aithooga the Governor of Nuevitas had deventy men in ‘Baga, ‘who did aot even stir, * Op the morning of the 18th a party of revels, well a@reased as Civilians, appeared in te Plaza de Cari ad, attempting to surprise the sentine) of the | with increasing power, Onbiclana battalion, and had it not heen advised by athe Catalan Forcailes, they might ave possibly suc. eveded. Being discovered they fired said Catsian totelligence with which Germany has wrung, in a thirteen years’ combat, from the refractory elgiuents this achievement of a great national object. In the lively and Miligent sympathy with our maritime in- 1 | terests, which actuates the population of the North Gertnan coast region, I have recognized with joyous + | satisfaction the expression of national feeling which, rvades all of the common Fatherland and ripens the germs which we in common have laid tn our Bund constitution. I therefore confide willingly tn the prospect that the allied governments, in their endeavors to fortify ey fanen Up thetr porition behind the and fect Our common institutions, may further columns of the temple. When tey exw reinforce. | nd that encodragement which vie Reichstag has meents ving they fed, taking the two killed with heretofore ae Pos y them. troops suffered no lows whatever, The | , The harmonious action of the allied governments followig there wae gome fring near tue wax | 204 tie people's representatives in the common 7 a . After the Gisaster at Sabana labor for the welfare of Germany shall, ing future Secory dready told, And the {rOOpR Und left the eng | 8& heretofore, With the aid of God, enhaice the as. the were placed at the Caridad, the | surance with which Germany calculates npon the o the cathedral aud the theatre, ready w repel | Preservation and strengthening of its internal and any attack. Sefor Forteza is said to have been im- external With this confidence, gentiemen, I plicated tn the recent movements by corren ence am oa” insargent chiet, and he bas wre epbuatign 18 truly to by jawenled, The wealth. exproas the hope of greeting you again, next year, and even soon after ite commencement, in this mame place, Your readers bave veep conptantiy posted as tg the proceedings of the Rewitetag; as to those of the Zoil-Parliament we freely admit remaissness, thoagh purposely committed, inasmuch a8 we dtd not care to Mustrate the anecdote of tue provincial storekeeper who at the bottom of his letter to the city wholesale merchant, wherein he ordered an tnvoice of goods, giving the minutest details as to qualities, quanti- shades, colors, &c., added in the shape of a P. Fra athave ing! gea my mind and don’t want of the above named goods.” just 80 with the Zoll-Partiawent and bo} ae change of the Customs Union tariff, “We will re- duce the duties on rice, iron and other articles, and strike out some ther,” said the Council of the Custom Union, “but you will give us the duty on petroleum! Lengthy debates were then heard on the proposed changes; for hours and days the discussion went omg UNE finally the petroieum duty, naving been lost by 157 nays inst 111 yeas, the government declared that “it withdrew the change of the tamff.’? As inc cated in the throne apeech government succeeded in obtaining ‘a small raise’? by au increase of the duty on sngar, or rather on the beet; but, considering the disposition of the majority in both bodies, i has shown great sity and fortitude m thwarting the plans of the Miuister of Finance, not making itself a tool for heaping new burdens upon the ple. The deficit has served as the bugvear to frighten the Le- gistatare, and now it is much less talked of. As to the government threat of cutting off the most useful expenditures, such as for public roads, buildings, &c., it 13 not likely to be carried out, Such economy, with a vengeance, is not justified by the ¢(a¢ for the current year, and would be unconstitutional, Haul of Counterfelts aud Burglare’ Tools. In the course of events only known to the oficers of the secret service division of the United States 1t was ascertained that certain persons in this city were largely engaged in the manufacture and negotiation of counterfeit five and fifty cent pieces, Colonel Whitely, chief of the secret ser- vice division, detective Caroo and other oMcers at once engaged in fathoming the mystery of the coun- terfeits. For some weeks they have been employed in the work, but until yesterday were unsuc- cessful. About four P. M. they arrested John Williams, of Ogdensburg, New York; John D. Wood, of this city, butcher; David Eckert, broker, and Eli Field, commission merchant, both of this city, on tne charge of deajing im coun- terfeit money. They were taken to the Central Ortice at a later hour and arraigned before Inspector Jameson, when they gave the above names. De- tectives Kelso and Bennett and the United States officers made an examination of the persons of the prisoners, when a large sunfol money, good and bad, was found upon them. The money was placed in separate piles to represent each prisoner. In col- lecting the money a counterfeit twenty-five cent stamp, found on Eckert, was inadvertently left on the table. It was the only counterfeit stamp found in his possession. He was quick to observe the stamp on the table, picked up the stamp and hur- riediy hid it in his paper of tobacco, The prisoners were removed to the detectives’ office, Where a further eXaminacion was had, and a record made of the money found on each prisoner. When Eckert’s pile was counted the twenty-five cent stump was missed. Kelso, who hada had his eyes upon Eckert all the while, asked him for a chew of topaceo, it was immediately hayded, when the tobacco was emptied out of the tin foil and the stamp found nicely stowed away. ‘The accused were locked up about five P. M. Laver in the eveuing Colonel Whitely had an inter- view with Eckert, who made @ Clean breast of his complicity in the felony, and, according to his state- ment, implicated Field and himself as the negoti- ators and Williams as the purchaser. He stated that his trunk, containing burglars’ tools and coun- tertelt money, would be found at the Erie Hotel, corner of Robinson and West streets. The officers, accompanied by detectives Vaughn and Farley, of the Central Office, repaired to the hotel, and securing the trunk, conveyed it to room No, 15 of the St. Charies Hotel, in Broadway. At ten minutes before twelve o’clock P. M. the detectives and representatives of the press rej to the hotel and opened the trank, when the contents Bayi bie $500 lea tr Se artend ued ves, Of & Vel r quality, ® jimmy, chivel dark lantern and TTihrteen other burglars’ insiru- vin ies In the trunk war found the following etter:— New Yore City. FRIEND (3.—The bearer of this and pardner you must ope- rate with. They are all wright. if it comes off all wright you must let me sell for yon. Don’t foll to do that. From your friend 8—Y¥, The letter was addressed to Charles A. Revere, Syracuse, New York. On the person of Wood $400 in fifty cent counterfeits was found, on Eckert’s person the twenty-five cents already mentioned, and the $5.0 in bogus fives found in the trunk. Williams and Wood are Missourians, who, it is al- leged, came on to tunis city to purchase the stuff, and, it is affirmed, secured it from the other prisouers. PRI OSA T SOUPS Unit “RIBLEENE RoBReRY IN THE BoweRy.—Yeaterday morning two men entered the broker's office No. 58 Bowery, while one engaged the proprietor in conversa- fon the other stole $500 ‘in bills tnat had been left upon the counter, Both men made their escape, ALLEGED CONFIDENCE OPERATOR ARRESTBD.—A man giving his name as George Hammersly, of No- 144 Bleecker street, was last night arrested on the complatnt of Abner W. Caverly, of Morrisamia, who charges that he swindled John Moody & Co., of Mott Haven, and others, who have not yet appeared to file their complaints. He will be arraigned at Jeffer- non Market this morning. . AFFRAY IN THE FoukTH WaRp.—At & late hour yesterday afternoon, while ofMcer Connor, of the Fourth precinct, was arresting John Sherwood, he was assaulted and seriously injured by paving stones thrown at him. The officer, in self-defence, inflicted a scalp wound upon Sherwood, who was locked up, and conducted himseif in such @ manner, the police say, that his wound could not be dressed. TELEGRAPHIC NEWS ITEMS. ‘Thomas Sweeny was arrested in Buffalo yesterday charged with murdering his brother John, while on @ boating excursion on Sunday, and throwing the body overboard. ‘The revenue of the Canadian Dominion for Jane is $1, 030,919; expenditure, $598,437. James 8. Dannell, a telegraph repairer, was fatally injured on Friday, being struck by a train on the 01d Colony road, while carrying wires along the track, at Quincy, Mass. Aman named Thomas Lynch, of Rochester, N. Y., ‘Was arrested on Friday evening charged with having set fire to his shoe store the previous night. Farly yesterday morning burglars entered the store of Cude & Conover, at Long Branch, N. J., and blew open the safe; but finding only ten dollars were not satisfied, and proceeded to the Post Omice, forced the doors and biew open the safe there and abstracted the policy box of the Long Branch In- surance Company. The box was found rifed of $400, but the papers of the company were left in the box. The thieves in their haste left $600 worth of postage stamps behind them, The detectives have ‘arrested the parties. A farmer named Alfred Hopkins was killed at o bet | & few miles east of Rochester, on the Cen- trai Railroad, on Friday evening. He was attempt- ing to cross the track in @ wagon when struck by the 1ocomotive. Captain William Dyer, of New York, was acci- dentally killed on Friday at Reed street wharf, Phil- adelphia, He was superintending a gang of laborers engaged in hoisting a boiler recovered from the wreck of the steamer New Ironsides, Which waa burned at League island several years since, when a rope broke andthe bars of the cap- stan, fying round, struck Captain Dyer. EUROPEAN MARKETS. Lonpos MoNry MARKET. —Lonpox, July 10— 1P. M.—Consols closed at 93 for money and 93% for the account. United States five-twenty bonds, 81s. Wer a Erie, 19s panes 9G). tm ‘ARIS BOURSE,—PARIS, July 10—F) ~The Bourse closed . Rentes, 7if. 600, bh FRANKFORT BOURSE.—FRANKPORY, July 10,—United TT Mabie bonds loved at 86); for the issue 1 Lrvarroor Cotros Marker.—Livenroor, Inly 10— bh ¢ ae ade Moa parkas slowed active. Midaling uplane 2340. ing Orleans. 12%, ew ofthe day have footed up 12,000 Dalene oe HavVRe Corron MARKET.—Havie, Jniy 10,—Cot- ton opened quiet snd steady; tres’ ordinaire, 148f. bd per cwt, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFPS MARKYT.—LIvERPOOL, July 10.—Wheat, 108. 7d. per cental for Califor- nia white, and 9m. 6d. for No. 2 red Western Flour, 248. 6d, per bbl. for Western canal, Corn, 288, 64. per quarter for Old mixed Western and 278. pod do. Oats 3s, 6d, per bushel, Peas, 384, per Livgeroot, PROVISIONS MARKET.—LrvERPoo: aly ‘The Market i firmer; pork, avs. per pot, for Eastern prime mess, Heel, 90%. per tierce of pe 4 fevmecd! ee Lard, 71s. per owt. Uheese, 6s. per cwt. for American fue, Baco per ewt, for Cumberland cut, yaa LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKRT--LiverpooL, Jaly 10.—Rosin, 4@, 9d, per cwt. for Common North Caro- lina and 166. for fine, Petroleum, 74. per gallon for Bpirite and is 646d. for refined. Tallow, 45a, cw. ‘Turpentine, 27%. per cw J.1nseoa ol, £02 per on, ci LONDON PRODUCE MARKET.—LONDON, July 10.— Linseed cakes, £10 28. per ton. ‘Tallow, 464, per cwt. nauan te ant Sha sate he cutte . fi . 00. per owt, for No, 12 Dutoh standard, igs PerRoLevM Manker.—AXTWeRP, July 10.—Petro- lent, 4939f. for standard white, The market closed quics pad UBcheDged, THE Last Homictpy IN Massacuuserrs.—Further particulars of the Crawford murder at Lee, N. H., are received. On ‘Tuesday morning, .at breakfast, Crawford had a dispute with ms Bon about some twifling matter, durmg which he became wild with excitememt, arose irom his seat and strack his son with achalr, He then rushed to the attuc to get ns for the purpose, as he said, of shooting bis gon. The latter, in self-aelence, ran and got a revolver. On hia way to the attic, Crawford saw an axe standing at the bottom of the stairs, and, setzing it, he rushed back and struck @t the head of his son, Fortunately, however, he struck over, and the helve of the axe only ut the boy on the shoulder, Ag his iather was about to raise the axe for another blow John fired his revolver twice, the second shot atriking his father ip the abdomen, about two inches from the navel. Crawiord was immediately seizea with great and walked the floor in agony for about hal hour, He admitted that he was r to blaine, and that his son had no evil intentions, but was jus- tified in detending himself. Crawford has since died.— Boston Post, July 10. SHIPPING NEWS. an Almanac fer New York—This Day. San rises....... 4 38 | Moon sete. Sun sets........ 782] High water, Wenther Along the Coast. JULY 10-9 a, M. Weather, YORK, JULY 10, 1869, PORT OF NEW Herald Packages. Captains and Pursers of Vessels arriving at this port will please deliver all packages intended for the HmaA.D to our regularly authorized agents who are attached to our Steam Yacht fleet, ‘The New York Associated Press do not now collect marine reports nor attend to the delivery of packages, as will be seen by the following extract from the proceedings of the regular monthly meeting, held March 8, 1868 :— Resolved, That on and after April 1, 1868, the Associated Press will “discontinue the collection of atip news in the harbor of New York. Passed unanimously. ag- The office of the H#walD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE is at Whitehall aijp, Ail communications from owners and consiznees to the masters of inward bound ves- sels will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED, Steamship City of Paris (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool—Jonn @ ale. Steamship The Queen (Br), Grogan, Liverpool—National Steamship Co. vetearaah ip Cella (Br), Gleadeil, London—Howland & As- pinw: Steamship Cambria (Br), Craig, Z Steamship Alaska, Gray, Aspinwal 1agzow— Henderson Bror, —Pacific Mail Steamship 0. Steamahtp Blenville, Baker, Havana and New Orleans— Livingston, Fox & Co. Steamship United States, Norton, New Orieans—Fred jaker. Steamship Geo Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans—Ui B Crom- wel ro. Steamsbip San Jacinto, Atkins, Savannah— WR Garri- fon Steamship Manbattan, Woodhull, Charleston—B R Morgan a. hitamabip Fairbancs, Hunter, Wilmington, NC—James an Steamsnip Volunteer, Jones, Wilmington, NC—J Lorillard, ln eg dil Knight, Deaty, Georgetown, DC—Phillips & rown. ‘ Stesmahip Nentune. Baker, Boston—W P Clyce. Steamship Isaac Beil, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Co. Ship Missouri, Bradburn, Glasgow—W Nelson, Jr. Arioate (Ital), Lauro, Penarth Roads for orders—J Robinson & Co. Bark Condor (NG), Leincke, Cork for orders—C Tobias & Bark Arn (NG), Ellingsen, Btettin—Fi Ea Ry Bark Auerichu Lidyds, Fark, Buchs Ayses-d Worioc, Jr. ‘Bark Pallas (Br), Biddle, Bell ze—Jorish Jex. parle Wild Rove (Br), Thomas, Queenstown for orders-G F Brig Shann , Valencia—Simpson & Clapp. Ibnig Roberto ( Castelio, Trieste—Lawrence, Giles & ant Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa—James Foulke’s Brig Gipsey (Dan), Bernbaum, 8t Croix—P Hanford Brig Contllan, Ladp Olentuegos Fc Merit ace & Om 4 Bre Tro Br), Leighton, W , NS—Craadall, Umphray Schr Shannon (Br), Lewis, Harbor Island—J1 Eh dae vanities ros pests f Mary & Susan (Br) patent rrgedom. (Br), Glare, Windsor,” Nu Cranoa es: Sehr Rio, Young, Shulee, NS—Snow & Richardso1 Schr EM Betier, Rogers, Gevannnu—Beutey: Mller & omas. Schr Helen Mar, Ward, Norfolk—A Hampson. Schr N Jones, J lachias—Simpson .< Ciap; Schr Leocadia, Eiwell, Saiem—R W hopes & Co. Schr Virginia, well, Boston—S W Lewis & ( Schr Bila May, Al wincetown—-B J Wenberg. Bebr 8 B Bulkley, Bulkley, New Haven M Mayhew Sebr Geo Washington, Stamford. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Smidt (NG), Schweers, Bremen, June 20, with mdse and 79 passengers, to ‘Thiele, Motz z Co. Had heat westerly winds, with thick fog most of the passage. July 4, Tat 44148 long 62.68 'W apoke bark Royal Vicona. (Br) steering E. July 10, off Fire Isiand passed steamship City o' E. Bame time, steamship Cambria (Br), Dublin steering E. steering E. ‘bleamabip Tow (Br, Hedderwick, Glasgow via Moville June 28, with mdse and passengers, to Henderson Bros. 8 mi ancey, Seabury, Aspinwall July 2, ight, pasegocers an oF R Baby. July 6, at 11-80 "FM, 90 mailea 8 of Castle changed # ith atea wall. June Desmond, coal Aiea July 7, ‘Theodore Sprickels, Steamship George Washington, duly 8, and the bar 4th, with passengers to é Well Co. July d lat $210, ton 78 15 signalled brig Bulivan, Sound N. Was detained off Gandy Hook 3 hours by fog. Steamship Sherman, Henry, New Orieans July 3° with mdse and passengers, to Frederic Baker. July 6 ats PM, 10 miles 8 of Jupiter, spoke wh sehr Lena, of Provincetown, eo ey en me ant to Murray, Ferris & Gor Suly'S; at 1 PM, int OF, assed steams ree 1d 8; same day, (former! rr aoe for Havana. America and Phat, Philadelphia, 83 Ship Thomas Harward, Strickland, Cardiff, 38 days, with ar, iron, to a light winds and calms, with ee Skt Srna te th oe. Jl 24, op the Bani ee Franklin, Hayes, of Gloucester, with 800 quintals o Bhip Joven Thomas (Port), Henrickson, Oporto, ay 12 via with wine, cor! Hagemeyer Light winds and aims the satire je, ee en Eleanor (Br), Wilitams, Port Talbot, 46 days, with rallway tron, to order, Came ite Northern passage, and had fe weather: Bark Venezia Libera (Ital) Castruecl, Antwerp, 42 days, witk mdse, to Charies Bors, Had ligit: winds and calms the ‘ Bark Ratlacle fia), Savarese, Constantinople, 96 days, with rags, ac, to A B Agreast. Had light winds and calms Duncan, Havana, May 18, via Key with sugar, to James Borland & Co. Had ‘Arion (NG), Tongeblocd, Mo uraudp a0 Bul 60 days, long lo sul Trig Mafguret Pt net eave 0 16, Rio Janetr . das jargaret Powrle (Br) ine io Jani with Goffentto Munzinger 4 Pitzipios vessel to Gee F Butter Groswed the Equator June, in lon ‘Sb 07; had ne weather ali Je pastace. Hes ring Bird (Br), Whittier, Maracaibo, 18 days, with coffee, hides, £0, to Peniaton & Co. Brig Five’ Brothers (of Boston), Randall, Pictou, NB, 14 days, with coal, to C B Swatn, vessel to master, Had Ifght NW winds with thick fog the bntiro passage. Schr Tryphens (Br), Gardener, Cat Island, 9 dage, with pine “appies to Josep Bneas. Had light winds and calms moat of the passage. July 4, lat 90, long 34, spoke whaling Schr Alagbans, of Provincetown, 6 months out; had 100 bbis of oll Schr Carrie § Webb, Brewster, Georgetown, 80, with naval stores, to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Schr OC adler, Sith, Virginia. Schr LW BShowell, Quilian, Virginia. Schr Chief, Townsend, Virginia. nown, DC. Schr Herschel, Birdsall, Geor Schr Asa Eldriage, Hickman, Virginia. Schr LA Baylem Bayles, Philadelpiis for Providence, Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. ‘ Sicamanip Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with dan, 10D ‘Schr Capella (Br), Taylor, Dorchester, NB, 10 days, for New York, with atone, to Pl Nevius & Sons. Sclr J Tinker, Stanley, Machias via Flushing for New York. Schr Geo Gilium, Rankin, Portland for New York, to Win- terbottom & Co, Rebr 8 K Lane, Fuller, Yarmouth for New York. Sebr tose Ani Parker, Sehr Nat Holmes, Sebr Roxanna ores Sctr Fanny Elder, Smut mont of the passa Bark Lucy. Neck West Juni New Haven ¥ Bridgeport for Philadelphis, Schr Mindora, Wi rid for Philadelphia. Schr Maria Lunt, Boynton, for New York. bohr Mail, Meade, Greenwich for New York, Schr Julia E Willett, Bailey, Port Jefferson for New York. Went ashore on Blackwell's Island, but will gut off at high ter aaa Thomas E Cahill, Halleck, Port Jefferson for New ‘Behr Orlando Buntth, Ferris, Port Jefferson for Albany. gr The following arrived on Friday, and were accidontaiy omitted in yeaterday’s paper :— Brig Marco Polo (Br, Pitts, Windsor, NS, 10 days, for New ‘York, with plaster, to Ms DeWolf & Co. Sclir Mary Kllta, Handy, Windsor, NB, for New York, tod © Verrick, Fales, Rockiand for New York, ke LJ Barnes, Coleman, Rockport for New Yor! + Jae Nickerson, ( ard for lade ia. é Bone a Dyer Wagiey, Machine for New York, to Chase, Beas Greens Perro Praaie ie Mp Tore yr Thoa W Rite ‘Now Bedford for New York, Bel roan, Aebr Joxephine, Phinney, Wareham for Troy, Sehr Abn Eliza, Caswell, Providence for New York. Schr Gen Grant, Miller, ce for New York. Schr Harriet Lewis, Taylor, Providence for New York, Sebr ae Lindsley, Newport for New York. Behr Marsball O Welle, eaves, Newport for New York, Sehr Alida, —, Newport for New York. Schr Lavinia Jane, ——, Newport for New York. New London for New York. haven for Woodbridge, NJ. Schr Jos Hall, Billard, ‘Ob, for New York, to’ Wil- we oop & Rawards, Schr 8 8 Buckingham, Odber, Pi 1. for New York, Bohr Rvs 8 Tyler, Hmith, Portland, ty for Marlen. bel Wiliams, fusse for Benr Geo Weshingtow Fletcher, Stamford for New York. vie, Sebr Mariner, Dai wich for New York. Sebr Gindereila, V: Jefferson for New York. Schr Vermilion, —, Port Jeffarson for New York. Bohr Expedite, Rackett, Orient for Philadelpluia, John Warrene slcGar Gold si for ter voles Sehr OL Hulre, Lisle, Cold Spring for'Port Johnson. Sobr Dai Yacht Fler, Bhiaber, Newport for New York. BOUND ast. Schr L A Bennett, M Li Sehr 1 Heapett, ¥ cDayit Paiiadetphia for New Hi Jerrart, Jones, hia for Frovidence. Sebr Roanoke, Hathaway, Philadelphia for Fall Kiver. pict Heading RE No €i,Hargous, Philadelphia for Fall Schr Blast, Parker, South Amboy for Derby. Behr Hiekéry, Allen, Eheabethport for New Haven. Sopr Valhalla, Murray, Kitaabethport for Boston. Bebr J A Colyer, —, dalbany for Portland. Bebr Glougedter, Hi nat for Pall iver, for a Bebr Thos J O Hondout for New n Rondout for Fall River, Means, Rondotit for Boston. —-, Rondout for Providence. , Hondout for Providence. 7» Poughkeepsie for Wareham. 'Newburg for Stonington, Ponder, Palmer, Newburg for Taunton. Daly, Lamphear, Newburg for New London. Brown, -——, Newburg for Port Morris. Welles, Kelsey, Hoboken for New Haven, Tooling Galiagnoe Hiobok fe or Ni ‘ich, er, ‘an for Norw: GolatCetin Hotoken for Boston, loboken for Norwich. e me s $e >=. = Fi vidence. Hoboken for Norwich. Stevens, New York for Wareham. at ci Now York for Bangor. Hodgdon, Hall, New York for Bangor. ys for fasson, Perks ‘New Yore New York for Bosto D Mangum, Chase, 1, Watobful, €: Ne ek for} eter, anne Carr, New Yo. oe. hr Bally Burton, Barbour, New York for Stamford. Schr Henry A Taber, Bowman, New York for New Bed- Schr Luther 8 Chase, Baker, New York for Yarmouth, Bebe Samuel’ McKown, Parsons, New York for Booth thr Kato Scranton, Palmer, New York for Providence, Schr J M Freeman, Eldridfe, New York for Providence. Schr Com promise, Barlow, New York for Providence. Bonne 'B r EEEEEE r33 fe SAILED. Steamebips city of Parin, and The Queen, Lt ool; Cella, London; Cambria, Glasgow; Fereire, Havre; Alnsk Axpin: wall; United Statex, and Geo Cromwell, New 01 Mont gomery, and San Jacinto, Savannah ; Manbaltan, Charleston ; ‘airbanks, and Volunteer, Wilmington, NO; Isaac Belly Richmond, &c; EC Kuight, Georgetown, DO; barks Argean) Marneilles , Noe, Trieste; Medway, Port Medway, , Wind at suonet SE. Shipping Notes. ‘There were in port yesterday 457 vessels, of wMcWRS were steamers, 63 whips, 157 barka, 83 brigs anu 69 schooners, ‘There was a hitle spurt of work ‘long shore on Friday, but hardly sufficient to justify the anticipation of a revival of the dry dock business, Yesterday afternoon found the mam- moth balance dock near the foot of Pike slip, the great sec- tional dock near the foot of Rutgers slip, and others of these structures, empty, but the entry books had one or two names of vessels on, which will afford the shipwrights and calkers probably two or three full days’ work for the coming week. ‘The New York Balance Dry Dock Company have declared semi-annual dividend of four per cent, which is the usual one. The docks belonging to this corporation have done a fair business during the past six months, but their expenses have been greatly enhanced by the dredging of their slips, The freight steamer Empire, 410 tons, built at Wilmington in 1863, and running to that place in Hand's Ime, was lower- ed from the larger one of the screw docks, near the foot of Market slip, on Friday worning, after having her bottom painted. George Loriliard’s beautiful yacht Meteor was lowered yes- terday morning from the larger oue of the serew docks, after having her bottom cleaned. Bhe was followed by the schooner Linda, 141 tons, built in Majorca, and belonging to Baltimore, She will be calked and have a suit of yellow metal sheathing. ‘The yacht Rambler, belonging to Mr Banker, was lowered from the central one of the screw docks on Friday morning, after having her bottom cleaned. The pilot boat G W Blunt ts now on the above dock, having her bottom cleaned and topsides painted. The brig Veteran, 197 tons, belonging to Liverpool, NS, ‘where she wan built in 1858 for J. © Darrow, was lowered from the Nelson & Townsend dry dock, foot of Gouverneur treet, on Friday morning, after having ber yellow metal sheathing Patched and a new piece of ahoe put on her, She is now lying af the adjoining pier, having @ thorough overhanting. ‘The schooner Edwin, 123 tons, built in Norwalk, Conn, tm 2863, and belonging to Bridgeport, is now on the above dock, Daving a new shoe placed on her. The ahip Deifthaven, 975 tons, built in Brower, Me, in 1964, and belonging to J H Jenness, of Bangor, was lowered yea terday afternoon from the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip, after having her old yellow metal sheath- ing stripped off, being calked and coal tarred, ‘The Hariem freight boat Leader ia on the People's dry 4ock, foot of Gonvernenr street, having a new propeller placed on her. ‘The echooner John Rose, 229 tons, built in and owned in Brookhaven, Vonn, is on the balance dry dock directly at the foot of Pike slip, being calked and yellow metailed. ‘The achooner Porto Plata, 111 tons, built in Halifax in 1856, and owned by J Niles, of this city, is having a new shoe put ‘on her and her topeldes painted. ‘The barge Insurance, of Barrytown, fs being calked on the sectional dry dock at the foot of Clinton street. The steamer United states, 1289 tons, built in Portland in 1864, and belonging to Messrs Win F Weld & Co, of Boston, ‘was lowered from the mammoth balance dry dock yesterday morning, after having her bottom painted anda new pro- peller placed on her. The latter job kept the machinists at work the entire of Friday night, the hurry being to get her on ber trip in season. She rune to New Orleans, on the ‘Merchants’ line. She was advertised to sail yesterday after- Doon at 8 o'clock. The steamer George Washington, 1000 tons, built in this city in 1862 and here belonging, running on Cromwell’s line of New Orleans steamers, will be taken up to-morrow morn- tog by the great sectional dry dock near the foot of Rutgers slip, for the purpose of having ber bottom cleaned and painted. The steamer Ashiand, 761 tons, built in Philadelphia in 1863, and owned in this city, running on the Metropolitan Steam- ‘ship Company's line to Boston, isto be taken up to-morrow morning by the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken. She is to have her bottom cleaned and painted. Marine Disasters, Suir GRaNivR STATE sailed from Callao May 9 for Ant. ‘werp, and put back to the former port June It Gays at sen. Cause of Feturn bot Malad.” er Dene SS MISSING FIKUERMAN—Schr Nellie Short (of Boothbay), Capt 8 McDougall, with 9 men on board, is now 6 weeks over due on her homeward bound t1 from Banks. The friends of those ou board have little hopes of again seeing em. ConoErcion, May 1]~Phe Siles Greenman put into Avan, Bay May 11, dismnastea. ui m Miscellaneous, Butt Commovons, 1129 tons register, built at Bath, M 18 has been wld lh Ban Francieso tor go inte the donstign t Notice to Mariners, GOOTLAND--WEST 'COASTRIVER CLYDE.—APDITIONAL LIGHTS. The Trustees of the Clyde Navigation have given notice that in addition to the light on Donald's quay, in the river Clyde, of which Information was given in Notice to Marin- ers dated 20th April, 1869, the following lights bave been e:- RED LIGHT ADREAST NEWSHOT ISLAND, On the north bank of river, abreast the centre of Ni shot Island, @ fixed red light, elevated twenty-four feet above high water. WHITR LIGHT NEAR PARK Qu. A litle to the mest of Park quay a fx vated twenty-Cour feet above high water, AY. ‘white light, ele- wate: Each of tl Ve lights, ag well as that on Donald's quay, {s sbown from « hexagonal al lantern dxed on the top of a cast fron circular tower, HEBRIDEE,—INTENDED RXTENKION OF THR ARC ILLU- MINATED BY STORNAWAY LIGHT. ‘The Commissioners of Northern Lighthouses have given notice, that it ia intended, on or about the Lat day of Sepiem- ber, 1869, to extend the ‘liluminated arc of the Storna’ Light, wo as to be visible ms far to the southward and ward as the intervening land of Lewis will It. BEAOON ON THE BRIN ROOK, Also that ap fron beacon thirty-three feet high, and sur- mounted by @ barrel-shaped cage, ls been piacd on the Tock in Stornaway harbor, Hydrograpale Office, Admiralty, London, June 22, 1860, MEDITERRANEAN pepo) SOUTH COABT—ALTRRATION iT TROPRE Lt The French government bas E4, joe that the followin, alteration bas made in the light at St Tropes, sou coast of France: ‘The light le now elevated 61 feet above the level of the 4 in clear weather should be seen from @ distance of ‘ler ps pad supported Ay Wyn enti ‘a tower of masonr: feet 8 post {a falar S108 Ny ond 38 & frase’ Greeuwione igen AFRICA~NORTH COABT—ALGERIA—FIXED LIGHT ON OAPE HOTOAROMT. Tmiles, The iron placed by as given, ‘The Governor General of algers has given notice that from the day of July, 1869, a light will exbibited from all recently erected on Bougaronl, Algeria. Will be @ fixed white light, elevated B64 fort nbove the level of the and jn clear weather should be seen from "fie iiuestaating syparatus {adi \ ell 8 *yparatus trie oF es, of the first order. ™ ial ¥y. wad ‘The tower fe built of atone, attached to the north side of the ra dwallin Positlon, as given, is Iw at 87 6 N, lon BALTIC ARA~TOR SIGNAL, IN THR GULP OP RIGA. uJ government has ‘that durin, time there yon tee in the Gar ot wie the Taueting ry wil bezes from the Lyner Ort one y day irom edger or ginate on the llery, By night-Io pl it it will weet « the fixed white light @ red light BALTIOWOULP OF RIOA—ALTIMATION 18 FILAANT LIGHT AND TRMPORANY eh RS cd qt le ernment hae given nouce - Tomeve mnie tight oa Pilaand Island, resent Night wil) a of the first or der, and the iit tosiing ® ssn ut ooh changed diop- ay Ay June, 1600, and during the lao jan time the alterations are’ ing maae, ‘a emporary fixed white light would be exbibited from the (ower, elevated 118 feet rve the nea, ‘The ilnminating apparatus te eatoptric or by reflectors, Whalem OR. onigared wt New Bedford Oth, bark Spartan, Osgood, Pacific Bpoken-June 2%, Int 4946, lon 9040, bark Mary Frasier, Caswell, NB, 80 report. Bark 8 cflian, from —— for Roston, no date, lat 3890, tos 14,(by pilot boat Kara Nye, No. Brig Chimborazo, from Baltimore for Portland, no date, ae (by pilot boat Fara Nye, Nod. Vrig & P Sweet, from Baltimore’ for Portland, no date, ae (by pilot boas Fura Nye, No 2, Foreign Ports. Peed May 4—Passed, Rebecca, Davidson, from Amoy Oe NY, "ABPIN WALL, June 30—Arrived, schrs Dearborn, Denton York; July}, Frings, Howe, trading; 94, bark Maggie Rey nol more. al bark ifeptune (#r), Hayes, Jamaica. POOR RRARA VER, Sone 26—Arrived, Joseph Fish, Stack- le, Callao. PBALDEMA, June 90—Arrived, Amor. Olsen, NYork. Canpivr,’ June 26—Salted, bark WH Jenkins (itr), Hil- ton, N¥ork’ 26th, Medea, Svendsen, Bangor. Ckoxerabr. June 21-1 Jolin Sherwood, Berry, Bos- n. CAxxA0, June 16—Arrived, ships Granite State, Gardner, trom —, with guano (the G B sailed from Callao May 9 for Ant) »; Intrepid, Fpeneay Ban Francisco; schr Franklin, Maho, Wai mraiso; I8th, ate Garibaldi, Berry, San Fran- aco asl a Baled [4th, shipn Aberdeen Bt), Cole, England; City of Bosto do; Ventus, Veaper, Guannpe ; bark Priscilla, joAlevy, ; Guanape; Col ere nate bark’ Jonaees nanape; n rk’ Jonathan Chase, Chase, ‘ship SpARant, ‘Phin 0, Williams, Marseilles. ed, Eaclet, Tooker, Philadel phia (and cleared lat for Genoa); Slat, bark Ero, Mastel- HULL, June %—Salled, bark Jane A Bi . Kerr, WEastieeh Taos 27 yi M 7 ~ an be ai astinay, Jae 27 derland for fayannah 1 MAY Annu Kronkel, from Sun HBLvorr, June 26-Satled, Arlington, Bartiett, New. e. HAVRE, June $7_-Salled, Embla, Jensen, NYork. Livanroow, Juy veArrivet,"slecaship Pennsylvania, Hall, NYork ship Ubancelior (Bt), Jour, St Jobu, NB. Galled June 2A, ante Pectile, ocd, MYork; bark Olara, Bde Arthur, Briggs, Garruch sa) bark Fury, Wilson, ‘Girgenti ( Dante’ Draper Uta Bottone, di ‘fie Ai! probably in : be the last shipments for the United. Grates thie season ant the new <rop df oranges and lemons in Octobe: ington, Joneny NYork via Hallfas land procmesed ter Liver. Ye reuanae, July 6—Arrived, ship Glendower, Wilson, New arrived at do 10th, steamship Peruvian, Ballantine, Liver- 100 Cleared 6th, ship Gertrude, Doane, Liverpool. RANGOON, May 10—Sailed, Welkin, Blanchard, Bremen. EXEL, June 24—Sailed, Grabams Polley, Burgess, New- VALPARAIBO, June 10—In port bark Frank, Lewin, from NYork, arrived 8h. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 9—Sailed, schrs Honry Finch, Ale lyme Points A PGranmier, Jersey City. BOSTON, July 9— Arrived, barks RB Mulhall (Br), Whar- ton, Arroyo, PR; Bessie Simpson (ar, Gibbs, Remedios; schre EB Emery, Clayton, Georgetown, DC} ET Allen Risiey, do; F B Cotton, Reeves, Alexandria, Va; David @ Floyd, Weeks, Baltinord; 8 & M’D Scull, Stéelman; Annie May, May; R'W Goatrey, Garwood; F Nickerson, ‘Kelley, and ‘Trade Wind, Corson, Philadelphia; Damon, Johnson, Ellzabethport: Moonlight,’ Hopkins, Ho ; Bay State, sabury, A Cleared—Steamer George Appol Wild Hunter, Howatt, \ loucester, Mesaina, NYork: Howes, Raltimore; ship ase (with pert of her ins ward cargo); bark Roebuck, Gowly, Africa; brig a Aus), Moricich, London; achra Archer & Reeves, Ireland, Jeorgetown, DC; William G Dearborn, Soull, do. Alxo cleared, abip St Albans (tr), Pike, Bombay; bark Henry Filner, Dickey, Port Spain; schr & Sinnickson, Winemore, Philac hia. ed—Ship Wild Hunter. Joth—Arrived, steamship Tarifa, Murpby, Liverpool briga Ida (Br), from Newport, K; Erie, Sears, Pensacola; Brince- ton, Wells, Alexandria ; ‘scl Pinkham (Br), Pinkham, Palermo ; ‘Restless (Br), Pai Ida Bells, Fisher, Mobile? LM Coiling, Coiling, Witminzton, NC. BALTIMORE, July $—Arrived, steamer McClean, Howes, Bostoi rJ B Marshall, Seavey, St George, Me Clesred—Bark Elverton, Benson, West Indi M Rowcey, Rowley, Boston ; sehra Commerce, thera and @ market; Sarah Walton, Smith, Bosto! wold, Ralch, N York’; Wood, ‘Wood,’ Salisbury; L Hol- way Brya it, Newburyport; Dick Wiliams, Corson, Boston ; Union, Abrahams, NYork; Rockwood, Jersey City; Bonny Boat, Kelly, Boston. ‘Waredale. Bark Merrimac went to sea Yet inst; olly “ Sailed—ari; ship Hope, do 2d; bark Antioch and brig Water Witch, do 84, NRELFAST, June 80—Arrived, ache 8 8 Lewis, Spaniding, ‘ork. BANGOR, July 3 Arrived, schr Forest, Bagley, York. Sailed 8th, brig Jaa Davia, Stowers, Philadelphia; schr On- ward, Arey, NYork. BRISTOL, July 9—Sailed, schr Benj Frankiin, Hodgdon, NYork. CHARLESTON, July 10—Arrived, bark Minnie (Br), Rob- ertaon, Liverpool. Balied—-Steamshtp Champion, Lockwood, NYork; brig C Brooks, Boston ; schr T D Wiider, Providence. FALL RIVER, July 7-_Arrived ‘orig Sarah L Hall, Davia, London; 'schra MM ; Babbitt, and Kate 'V Kd: wards, Allen, Philadelphia, ‘Arrived, Prusaian bark Behrend, Vierow, London. Satled—Schrs Daniel Brown, Grinnell, Copy coed pe; Mediator, Gage, NYork ; Elm City, Kelley, and Reus, Bishop, do. ‘HOLMES! HOLE, July 8, P M—Arrived, schrs L. 8 Lever’ ing, Corson; Joho Stroup, Crawford; Jesse Wilson, Con ir hati nha iaertaes rn 5 Fish. do for do; Alnpeme, iider, Danvert for do; Hattie, Eaton, Ban ‘Abby 8 Rel dout, do for NYork; Koas Smith, Ellsworth for do; Chi loe, Hamilton, Portland for do; Volant, McFarland, Calai for do; James Hem FY» Oliver, Rockland for do; Mansfeld Ackorn, Spruce Head for do, —Sebr Ly Bangor for NYork. Bailed—Brige Annie Golline (ir), Jas Ratchford (Br), achs pis? Crowell, Starlight, Naonta, Uuiding Star, Norther. goat fetta can Tae Bee, meets ner Taylor, jangor for NYork; ie Com Smith, Provincetown for Philadelphia. a for LYIN, July Arrived. schre Win MoGee, Woodiia, Bait ‘more: lover, Holbrook, NYork. ; Geo MILLBRIDGE, July 7—Bailed, brig Kate, Foster, Ne York. NEW ORLEANS, July 6—Below, coming up, barks Cosme Wood, from Liverpool ; Caledonia, Carter, from Havre; HY Nacie, from Antwerp. Cleased Bhp Ubland (NG), Holjen, Bremen; bask Dorele (Brom), Sebulken, Bremen; sche J G' Whipple, Wilson, Ke: a. PASG-A-L'OUTRE, July 6—Arrived yesterdey, bark H Va Paulo, ¥ Antwerp. Balled this mornilg, sip fra. quebat. NEWBURYPORT, July (8—Arrived, Harriet A 7 ef rire ee acy is, and Unt Ly za ; " ter Dow, and Deiphi, Allen, NYork. os ‘Safled~Schr Hiawatha, Lee, Philadelphia, N&W BEDFORD, July 9—Arrived, achr George Nevings, Brith, Georgetown, DC. NEW LONDON, July 8—Arrived, schr Wind, Warwick Philadelphia for Norwich. Rajled—Rchrs Carrie Holmes, Holmes, Alexandria; Eva burg; Cloud, Warwick, loboken; D HW Santwis. “vatl, do Repo » do. ‘Su edeSchra A F Kindberg, Thomas, Georgetown, DC Dr Frankiin, Conklin, NYork. PHILADELPHIA, July 9. Birney, Maryport, Hog: dad; schrs Lucy, Hurlburt, erson, Harwich’ T Sinnickson, Nic! Johnson, MoBride, do; Julies El Cani 7 Knight, Smith, Rockport; Eva May, Rich Emiy Hiliard, Kimball, ‘Lauisville; White Seaf, Jones, Cleared—Bark Daphne (Nor cae Eishiors; Bes © & ‘Outhouse, gaovepbine (Br. Aoanoe, NB Ch skerson, Boston; Jol Sawyer, Wallace, Boston ; acura G © Wood, Gandy, Boston; J-3 Worthington, ‘Terry: Saco; Cornelia, Carroll, Sackville, N B; J H Mi ton, Bonaire; achr Fales, Cleared —Schr WH % PROVIDENCE, July, Arrived, brig Mary Rowland, Grand Turk, TI; echr Wi ont Wi pent oneal DLO mons, wen, a Philadelphia. for Pawtucket ; Cab) J Youmans, dideraicare, port ; liven, Newburg; Laura Robinson, Robinson, New! Maria Louisa, Snow, Hoboken; Benj English, Baker, Yor! Winisd-Schr Teano Anderson, Doyle, New York; Joba avis, New York. - (ROCKLAND, July 7—Bailed, schr RC Thomas, Crockett, PAN FRANCISCO, June 30Bailed, ship Hercules, Lin , Callao, “Balled July 9, steamship Golden City, Pahamn; ship Bar- vem green ‘Janssen, Liverpool, SAVANNAH, July 6—Arrived, bark R B Walker, Pettin- gil, Boston; brigs Ida L Ray, Crowell, and Adelaide, Wil- rt son, Portland. SULLIVAN, ME, June $0 —Salled, schra George, Treworgy, and Canova, Jellerson, NYor! ‘a ‘July 6, Henry Clay, Biral ton, NYork. SALEM, July 5—Arrived, brig Easex, Sleeper, Goorgetown, DC; schrs Florence Rowell Henntdre, anda ® Bamords ell, Phi Om LRSE, July ¢—Saed, tchr Geo F Brown, Hemming "TAUNTON, July 8— Satled sebrs Chas L Lovering, Staples, and John Lozier, Lincoln, NYork. INUTON, NC, Jul SArrived, brig Altavela, Reid, Portamonth, WiLM Philadelphia; scht And E Garil, Tyler, Hleared Bin GC Bearse, Hodgaou; nner wenn A he RC, ne BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED IN different Staten; desertions, &o., causd; free. Notary Public and Commissioner for eve) i 1. KING, Counsehor at Law, Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINE} FERENS States without publicity ; legal everywhere; desertion, Hen suficlent cause; nuccess quarantegd, ‘No charge jn ad vance, joe fre M. HOUSER, Attorney, 78 Nassau street. A WROMICK 18 HEREUY GIVEN THAT THE LIMITED AL. partnership of Goeiy & Kendall, composed of the undersigned aa general partners and special g poived iy mutual conseste Samuel W. Geery fr ulone author. fazed to sign In liquidation. Dated Naw York, June 25, 1860. SAMUEL W. GEBRY,) ARTHUR KENDALL,S K, G, TINKBR, Genera) Partners. Apecial partner. re © SMNAPP'R CONCENTRATED EX. A. tract of Roots for ws Daag Beer. Root Boer iatutecturers, oF contectfonerm, ae." wil ft Wy hale RAvRUIARS 1 Teeee nad Rote Apvored. perry Camtoon wn! i ; fee eoneeNS within a shorter mace of te than by ‘the old recene. bottles at 40c., 7d, an al In one cine ate i, maticent to = i Ld ae ee beer. Full directions on enc! oan. fale VP. P. KNAPP & CO., Sole Proj 362 Hudson near King, New York, and by all wholesale druggista and patent icine dsalers in the United States and Canada. . —COR! BUNIONS, BAD NAILS, &©., CURED AT! A 208 Brotayay, OOM NO. 4. Use Brews? ‘tmrative. D LIVER O1L—-GOLDEN BRAND, UNSURPASSED, Patra ee pentaceee MILHAUS? Che Liver Oi, wilh, hypophosp! ite of raproverns it. cai eat funn ad BONS, 183, Broad ORs BUNIONS. ENLARGED JOINTS. AND ALI, diseasen of theleec a by Dr. ZACHARI®, 700 Brosu way. Refers to ail surge oS: i YSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, PHTHISIS, DIARRHEA, cured by the Revalenta Food; 1 pound, #125. DU ARRY, 169 William street, New York, aud all zecers every where, an men) ADICAL CURB, WITHOUT KNIFE, WAUSTIC OF detention from Lp mend for Stricture, Fistula, Piter, Diseases of Pelvic rm, Diseases and Deformiies of the eye, nose, face and }On WENRY A. DANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington aveune. reaches $2 50 A OBALD! POR 0 delivered at the Gas Com street and Kast river; vessels | TURK WOOR,