The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1869, Page 10

10 THE NATIONAL GAME. Matual ve. Maryland. At the Union grounds yesterday there was collect od a very fair crowd to witness the contest between the Mutnals and the Marylanders. The Mutuals sent @ committee to wait upon the visitors and provided eoaches to convey them tothe grounds. They ar. rived about three o'clock, and lost but little time in commencing operations, ‘Phe Mutuals in their new wniform of white with green stockings looked very fine, and presented even a better appearance than “sed stockings” on the feild, The nine has been, since the reformation, i lively practice, and a great dea) was expected from it collectively and the mem- pers individually; bat, as the score will show, the anticipations of ver friends were not realized. The game played yesterday was, taken a8 a whole, a really first class mafMfn match, and nothing else, There were individual instances of very fine fielding exhibited on both sides, and almost innumerable imstances of superb muf- finism also on both sides, The Mutuals went in to win; that is, they meant to win, but they were clear y outbatted. The Marylanders batted as they bad not done since their advent in this neigh- borhood. ‘There will be theories as to the cause of the discomtivure of the Mutuals, Some parties will blame this member of the nine and some another, ‘That Wolters cannot pitch, or Norton cannot play abort, or Fianly cannot play second base will be, and, Indeed, Las been said by members of the “out e.”’ and there Will undoubtedly be a grand “howl” at the “reconstructed” nine, It 18 not every man that can keep up his “nerve” at pitching when he is not properly supported in the eid, and there a not many fielders who can do themselves justice or thei club credit when the ball in play 18 80 exceed- ingly lively that it will rebound on almost the slignt- est touch. Flaniy’s playing Was remurkably tne. But ove base was made on a “muil” by him, and even in that instance there might be some blame allached to the thrower of the ball, The Mutua: nine 18 composed of material which should piace it second to none in the country; but the mewbers do not appear to piay With the necessary coolness and are not in all cases obedient vo their captain, in two or three instances yesterday, C. Mauls, the captain of the nine, ordered the flelders to throw the bail to first base when he saw that by so doing there would be a betier chance to dispose of @ hand; out the elders, in their anxiety to do some- thing brilliant, would throw to second to make a double play, and throw as hard as if they were: throwimg acroas the field to first base. To detail the gaine would be @ thankiess task. The figures will show pretty well how most of the good work was dove, and in charity to both sides ic ts best not to particularize by wiiom the poor work was done. By the Maryianders there were ten fly catches missed and some twenty odd other fielding errors, and by the Mutuais there were three bad misses of fly caches and as many ower errors in the fielding as were made by their opponents. In regard to the umpiring by Mr. Chapman there must be some fault found with nim for “calling” strikes 1m three or four qustances on the firet ball pitched. ‘This 13 entirely Wrong, bni the error Was commitved by the umpire in his anxiety to be strict and impartial. The score of the game 1s as follows:— MAUYLAND. Players. Oo R. Wooper, rf... 1 8 Goldsmith, 24 b. 3 Flan y, 24 b. 7 Cope, p. 3 c. Ni 0 Selman, 8 Sw 5 Mincher, 1. f.... 8 Norton, &. §...-- 2 Worthington,isi 4 MeMabon, r. f.. 1 Buck, 3db...... 3 Wolters, » 7 Lennon, a Exgier. ¢. 3 Armstrong, c.f. 4 ‘Totala...... 2 8 ob 1 8 0 8 Left on bases after clean hits—Wolters, 1; Hooper, 2; @ ee , Armstrong, Cope, 1; Lennon, 1—total, 14 Foul bound caiches—C, Mills, 2; Buck, 1; Lennon, 1. Bare play put out by. Nill” Ws Flafly, 85 Mille, 15 Swandei,1; Norton, 1—total, 17. Assisted by"Norton, 6) Fianly, 6} Hatheld, 8; E. Mills, 2; Swandell, 1. Pat out by~Buck, 6; Worshington, 3; Goldsmith, 1—rota}, 10, Assisted by—buck, 4; Worthington, 2; Goldsmith, 1; Billman, 1), Mi 2 putting out © towards third, it by latter to short. iting out Swandell and Norton on hit by the latter Bs Mincher and Goldsmith, 1; putting left and Wolters on return t a k and Worthing- ron the fly bare. ‘Gut on fouls—Mutual, 4 times: Maryland, 6 times, Btrock out--Wolters, 1; Armstrong, L Boorers—Messrs. McCarthy and Vaughan. Umptre- ‘Tie of Mr. J. Chapman, of the Atlantic Club, wie—Two hours aud nity migutes + of Brooklyn, vs. Suffolk, of Hunt- ington. The maich between these clubs, played at Alunt- fogton on Thursday, resulted ina well earned victory for the Athletics, who won by fine flelding, in a game occupying one hour and forty-five minutes, and by ascore of 16to3, A dead ball was played With, and consequentiy the most expert fleiding won. Had they played a more lively ball the chances ure that the heavy hitters of the village nine would have scored rugs by the dozen. The following ts ‘he score of the innings:— 4h, Be Hh, 8. 6 ee ae Auwcricus (6) AssocintionMarried vs. Single. ‘The return game between the married and singie Members of the above association, took place on the Endeavor Grounds, East New York, on Friday afternoon, and proved to be close and exciting. The Feault took the “old fellows” somewhat by surprise, as they counted ona ‘‘sure thing,’’ but were dis- appointed. Messrs Dowd, Cosgrove and Welton of the Singies, aud Walsh, Leonard and King of the Married deserve especial mention for their superior play. ‘The score 18 as follows “SINGLY SINE. MARRUBD" SINR. 0. R. ere a R. 1 6 e Ae 4 5 ard, p.... ‘4 8 6 ME Lyneb, Sb. 6 1 6 E.Qaiun, istd 4 128 Kings... ‘ g 5 Ww fi H eae | ¢ 3 3 Cotrer,). 6 21 4 Total a wr. BM WwW 4a Base Ball Notes. To-night the Auantics start for Troy, to play with the “Haymakers” to-morrow. A new club has be ganized in Brooklyn and styled the Hanson Club. The Olympics, of tins city, threatentte start on a trip to Massachusetts this week to play the Lowell and Trimonntain, of Boston; Fairmount, of Marl- ; King Philip, of Fast Abingdon; Excelsior, of ester; Clipper, of 1, and Mutual, of Springfield. To-morrow evening the Gothams will hold thew quarterly meeting at ‘1 Study." On Tuesday they wiil play the Hagies, on Wednesday the second mine Will piay the Socials and gn Friday the tirst nine Wiil play the Socials. To-morrow the Eekfords will play their return game with the Ort entails, of this city, at the Union # Will have a nm Fields, ¥ hew raenue dr, Club, of Brooklyn, has made eason. It has taken part m n Victorious im every case. 2ud reunion to-morrow the old members will gr play against th The Jeron quite a reputation this eight games and has ‘The success may be attribnted in great part to tne facta member of the irrepy le Kelly ramily— Christopher captam and pitcher, He lias given evidences of superiority in lis position, and 18 probably the best pitcher, for ius years, tn the City of Charehe PASSENGERS SA/LED YESTEADAY. Lrvrnroor of Brooklyn Mise Davis, Mies © Davi Miss Hien Hodykins, Mt Gaity, Jobn K Fiyno and w foal, Mr Greno é Barri T Chander and wife, Ja y A Bromley, Sit Sainuel Cauni le, James Loyd, Rudolph Voigh, M arton, P Berg, Mr Kembly, Geo Pears Heranger, Mra 'Yatty, servant and two ehildres Clara Thompeon and niece, Mr Munkertrick, wife and two children ; Miss Thoinpaon, Miss Nettie Thompson, Madata J Deliey laine, son and daughter: WS Hicks, Samuel Hicks, R Fitasimmone, Jos Ulman. sre AD Kelly, Mins B ew HV Jardy, Rew L B WJ Melurg, J rd, Mr aud Mra Bari TY Suulth, Mine Pe: B Shirg, E Wilkinon, Capt T G Phillips, Feterson, Capt Olitatein. SAVANN. Steamsbip San Salvador-J M Barn AM Christer, G@ White, L RB Eldricge, W P Dockray, Mre Biuntock and two children, Mre Hare and daugh ter, L L Brigham, Alien, G Apple anu son, BL Curtin, “Andrew Fris, ‘Mr and Mrs Daley, Jon Western, A — Boryenthal, nry Kale, Miss E Apple, Corporal B Comstock, USA; J H Cald: well, Robert Wright, Capt Whiteside, Mies § Whiteside, Mre Julia Bunde, JR Kot, Anastis Geddings and two children, Thos Leuaban, Mra t Chapman, GLAKOOW AND LiveRPooL— Steamship Jus Columbia—Alex ask jae Walker, Wm Boyd. rie, Mre Currie, Currie and four children, Abrabam Morel, Andrew Pelichin, | Paul Peiiehin, J’ J Grifin, Jas'M Moe. brid, Mucloskey, W J ‘Hamilton, urray, fob 'L Everson, ery D, Myeraon, Key | Suaeph alkwer, A More, Air S Millard, Mra Miliard, Heury D iarnard, Gardiner Ongood, George M Hearnhy Mis fi hitenvell, Mra 8 Whiteweit, Mice Lizzte Pi rs 1 Clark, Joveph T'Olark, Mre Parvér, Mise E er, Mian Ger’ drude Parker, Professor T' Alien, Mrs Allen, Miss F Allen fend swo aphdren : ro.5 F Barreit, Mies L Barrett, Mian kW Farley, Mies Jomima MeGreyor, kev Lucian Drury, Robert Btevenkon, Atiss Campbeli, Mise M Campbell, Mies Campbells Charieston; Mrs Reid, Thos W Reid,’ brookiya; Rey Wiilinm Blea dal, Mre Wleaedell, Toronto; Rev ‘OA Leach, Parpon I: Wm G 2 Cochran, Byracixe; Joba Sloan, Wm Maguire, Mine Hy Albany KL Urohaa, nm MeDonald, Penw Joon Findiay, Airs Rk Findlay, ork, and ober payongers ty the atecrage. . -NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1869.—TRIPLE SHEET. YACHTING. Crutee of the Atlantic Yacht Club—Scenes the Way—The Ladice at Sea—Trip to BStonington—Newport iw Perspective. New Lonpon, July 81, 1869. Pair winds, good sailing aud complete harmony have as to the present been among the characteris- tics of the annual cruise of the Atlantic Yacht Club. After a very successful regatta here yesterday the yachts anchored all night tn the harbor, most of their owners proceeding to the Pequot House, where they mingled in the terpsichorean festivities of the evening, by way of reciprocation of the entertain- ment given at Fort Mott, The yachts were this morning placed at the disposition of a large number of guests, @ large majority of course being ladies, It was, tm fact, a ladies’ cruise, and as if determined not to disturb the charming and picturesque tollets, or otherwise check the bewitching dimples of the delicate pas- || sengers, the wind was extremely light, yet sum- clently adequate to waft the vessels at a gentle pace. A meeting was convened on board the Commodore's yacht at ten o'clock to arrange the further plan of proceeding and make the arrangements for the con- tinuation of the cruise, aa well as to discuss some points in dispute relative to the race yesterday. It will be remembered that the third prize—a hand- some silver cup—was awarded to the Anna. Now, tt was claimed by the owner of the Storm King—a smailer sloop, that behaved Most gallantly daring the race—that the Anna did not come within the denomination of third class sloops, masmuch as in all previous regattas she had entered in the second class, and moreover that her measurement precluded her from competing with yachts other than those of similar dimensions to her own. The Storm King being smaller and first in of her class claimed the prize. A protest against the Anna, handed in by the donor, Mr. Mott, was discussed, The Commodore finally decided that the Storm King Was the winner, the club also approving of the decision, The matter between the Lois and the Myscic was not referred to, the point being that the latter was fonied by the former, It was claimed, however, that the Mystic rounded the Striped buoy on the wrong side and was, therefore, deprived of the race, though she did so through vourcesy to the Storm King, shorty before twelve o'clock the yachts were freighted with their tender cargoes, and on a signal from the Commodore’s yacht tssued from the har- bor. Nearly ali the yachts had up their awnings, for the day was sultry and the wind anything but strong. The leet proceeded to the Sound, where a deligitmal excursion was thoroughly enjoyed. [t is neediess to say tuat the periormances of the yachts on the preceding day wereirequentily alluded to, and the ladies gave it as their opmion that the regatta was avery fine affair deed. The Gracte was, of course, the centre of attraction. Every yachtman had some anecdote to relate, all beng well osted on nautical verms, and = at which the ladies smiled and pretended to understand everything. Not the least amusing incident oc- curred during the rave on board the Commodore's racht. A genial | elt a weil kuown wit and jumorist and a distinguished medical practitioner besides, most cheerfully volanteered, with a true Pickwickian will, t0 act as deck band during the race. He did 80, and @ good, able-bodied seamen he made, save that his nautical knowledge falied him in # very important crisia; for when the Com- modore, who stood by the wheel the entire day, loudly sung out “Let go your halyards there,” the good natured doctor anxiously looked around tm search of the requisite article. “Let go your halyards, I say,” stiMy exclaimed the Commodore, but only with the same result, Again the order was issued, and the Doctor, somewhat confused and ex- asperated, innocently repited, “Why, | haven't got them," at which ll smiled, and none more heartily than the Doctor, on being initiated. ‘The sail to-day was a remarkably pleasant one, and the Meet returned to tne barbor shortly afte: two o’clock, When, after some delay, the yachts weighed anchor and set sail for Stonington, where they arrived a litte after seven o'clock, The ieet wil remain there to night, and to-morrow divine service will be held on board the Gracie, On the following day Newport will be the destination of ‘the nee. Now that the fleet of the Atlantic Yacht Cinb has taken its departyire, the fever for yachting here has taken a steady hold. The inembers of the club won many friends during their stay, and thew reception at_ New London was both courteous and hospitable. The arrival of the new yacht squad- ron With their spleadia schooners is next in order, and It 18 almost idle to prognosticate that a hearty weicome is in store for tue club at its old and tavor- ite anchorage. Within the past few dara a large number of visi- tors have arrived, augruenting tie fashionable throng at the Pequot House, at which, by the way, a ball takes place this evening. There can be no doubt what ever tuat New London as a watering place ts rapidiy becoming more popular, and should the proper facilities for pnilding be hetd out the splendid sites Which surround the Pequot Point will be Jargely taken advantage of, The yacht Madeline (Mr. Jacob Voorhees, Jr.) was placed on the ways this morning, and it ts expected that the injuries sustained by her in gaving ver gad broken during the regatta will be repaired in time to enable her to jom the feet at Newport. Rayonne Yacht Club, The Union regatta of this club, which takes place on Tuesday, Atgust 8, closed with the following en tries:— Name. 1—Nellie G.. +++sHoboken Yacht Ciab, 2-—Niagara . -Brookiyn Yacht Club, 3—Onwerd, . Hrookivn Yacht Cla, rae A -Brookiyn Yacht Club, b—pebTsali. -Bayonne Yaent Ciub. 6—Bayonne.. -+++Bayonpe Yacht Clu Muskodeed, .. Bayonne Yaent Clun. Columota Yacht Cinb, .»» Bayonne Yacnt Cinb, ju—Fiyaway. Atlantic Yacht Cin, Ti —Lilite...... 6. Jolumbia Yaent Club, 12—Phantom. .... -Prookiyn Yacht Chav. 13—Belia. Bayonne Yacht Chav. 14—Eclipee...... Jersey City Yacht Cin. 18—Aunle Me . Bayonne Yaent Ciub, 16—Sea Mower. . Bayonne Yacht Ciab, 7 thalind . . Columbia Yacht Cinh, Is—Edith 8, Gag Columbia Yacht Club, 19—Mar ... Bayonne Yaent Clap, W—-Velocipede. brookiyn ht Chuo, 21-—Lavil : Union Yacht chun er ... Bayoune Yacht Clib, INES os 5 c50h 0s os Bayonne Yacht Cinp. 4—Jane Vernon.. . Bayonne Yacht © Bayonue Yacht Ciuy, ....Deeante Yacht Club Columbia Yachr Clab, Bayonne Yacut Club Waterfall... 30-—-Onward, 1—Jersey Dute PRUNES eces tious Jersey City Yacht Ciub. All boais must be im line at eleven o'clock, portat club house and get numbers. The course Wit be from stakeboat of club honse and boat of Fort Lafayette, returning to atakebos club house, the 2 sailed twice. If ned sary tomake to windward a third stakeboat y > placed by the regatta comrniite on the day of the Stakeboats to be Lirned from east 10 West. Regatta at Bridgeport. A regatta © at Bridgeport, Conn., on Thursday last which was largely attended ana ex- cited considerable interest. The distance sailed as about twenty miles, There were about a dozen 60k pi entries made, and at the appointed hour the signat to start was given from the judge's boat at the Ughthouse. Tne course lay from the lighthouse westerly to and around the buoy at Pentiela’s reef, thence easterly arow &@ stakeboat of Long Beach and return to the judge's boat, and thence around over the same course again, making a race of about twenty mii ‘The breeze was of inedium strength, and although not strong enough tO try the sailing qualities of some of the boats It was of the steady kind that gave a decent showing to ail. The boats came in in toe the following order: CLASS PIRST. ker, Southport. 30 ft. 3m * mith, Hridgeport, 36 fb. ...... 2 Purse #150, CLASS SECOND. Harlem, 28 ft... -3 Purse "$100. CLASS THIRD. Americus, Masterson, Bridgeport, Alert, Pickett, New Haven, 23 ft Avenger, J. Brooke, New Haven, Ariel, Stevens, Norwalk, 23 ft.’ 6 in Neliie B,, Beardsley, Harlem, 22 {t. 6 in Una, Allen, Westport, 24 ft. 6 in...... ~ The Sada, Charw and Whisper withdrew Purse $59. ~ LOCAL INTELLIGENCE ATIEMPTED SUICIDE.—Lizzie Bennett, of No. 93 Greene street, attempted to terminate her fife lust night by taking a dose of Paris green. She was seut to Bellevue Hospits Senrovs CasvaLtine Yesrenvay.—Timothy Hunt, of No, 62 North Moore street, was seriously injured by ® wagon running over nim in West Washington Market. Taken to the City Hospital. Mary Mc- Ginn, @ domestic at No. 245 West Fiftiet aed fell from @ second story window and sustain ere injuries. Dennis Leary, of No, 63 Mulberry ‘treet, Was knocked down by # Bleecker street car and slightly wounded. Thos. Men of No. 444 West ‘Thirty-first street, tad # hand badiy cut by a circu- lar saw at the box factory of ©. Kolers, corner of Fleventh avenue and Thirty-first strect. He was taken to Mount Sinai Hospital. Jonn Hughes, of No, 610 Third avenue, wae run over by a freight train of the New Haven Ratiroad, and had one of his tega badly crovbed. He war sent to Bellevue } Hoepitas. M. 5) 50 WW. Ada, Me Grey Eagle, Pavorita, Munson. mer eeee SUBURBAN INTELLIGENCS EW JERSEY. Jersey City. ‘Tae Dgspxosses STREET FERRYBOATS Will ran all night on and after next Monday. When “the new | ferryhouse ia completed st will be the depot for pas- sengers and reign on the New Jersey Railroad. ‘Tus Lars Mr. OwgN KENNY.—The funeral of the late Mr. Owen Kenny, who died on Wednesday at the advanced age of sixty-two, was the largest seen in Jersey City for years. When the funeral proces- sion reached New York @ squad of the Metropolitan marched in front as far as Worth street, Mr. Kenny ‘ears a member of the Board ‘ork, and had been @ resident of Jersey City only two years prior to his death. The remains were interred in Calvary Cemetery. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED MURDER.—Yesterday three men named William Scrivener, Bernard Kilroy and John Bowers, were arrested and brought be- fore the Recorder on-complaint of Jonn McCa!- frey, who alleged that while he and his wife were alee} dur the nisht at their re. sidence, South Eighth si the accused arties burst open their bedroom door, and, with leadly weapons, attempted to mutilate tnem, McCaffrey defended himself with @ pitchfork and succeeded in driv! the men from bis apartment, They were held to ball in the sum of $1, each to await trial. Hudson City. Tas Wrst END Rior,—William Nolan, one of the Parties implicated in the riot among the quarrymen at West End several weeks ago, was arrested and lodged in the county jail yesterday morning. He and severa! others concerned in the melée nee away Trom Hudson City. ‘the trial of all the parties is set down for the next term of court, Communipaw, Tae Stock YaRps.—Within the past week there arrived at the stock yards 340 cara, containing 3,526 cattle, 10,448 hogs and 7,838 sheep, There were slaughtered during the same time 373 cattle, 9,984 hogs and 5,860 sheep. Paterson. SINGULAR DEaTH.—A man named William Smith, living on the premises of F, ©. Beckwith, died at ten o'clock yesterday morning, from a singular cause, On the previous night his baby was christeved, and he celebrated the occasion by too freely in- duiging in drink, and came home at a late hour in an intoxicated condition, A quarrel ensued be- tween him afd his wife, resulting in his striking her twice. Two men came up and took hold of Smith, pulling him away from his wife. Smith fell, 1 is said, aud one of the men fell upon hin, when Smith exclaimed that something had veen broken inside. When lifted up .he was found in a xhausted condition, He continued failing len o'clock ey morning, when death ensued. Dr. Van Riper held a@ post-mortem exami- nation last evening, when it was discovered that death had been caused by the rupture of one of the pints organs, and a verdict Was rencered to that effect. Trenton. WILL OF THE LATE MR. ROEBLID Although the will of the late Mr. Roebling, of this city, will not be adiuitted to probate until Tuesday, intimate friends of the deceased say the following are the more in- portant bequests contained in that instrument:—To each of his children, $100,000; widow, $100,000; Charles W, Swan, business wanager of deceased, $30,000; Children's Home, Warren sireet, $15,000; Widows’ Home, Front street, $15,000. New Rovts fo THE Deror.—On Friday evening a meeting of the citizens of South Trenton was held for the purpose of instituting & movement in favor of the connection of Taylor street with Greenwood avenne hy the erection of a bridge across the canal, to relieve the necessity of a more direct route to the depot for the accommodation of citizens residin south of the Assanpink. Kesolutions were adopter requesting the Common Council to speedily effect such an object. DESTRUCTIVE Fike.—About eleven oclock on rri- day night the bow factory of the Hutchinson Brothers was found to be on dre, and from the infammabie nature of the structure and contents the conflagra- tion raged with fury untilexhausted by the complete demolition of the entire premises, Owing to the elaborate efforts of the firemen the flames were pre- vented from extending to adjotning factories, and a more disastrous fire averted, ‘The loss is estimated at $20,000, on whicit there is an insnrance of $10,000 inthe Manhattan, of New York; the Franklin, of Philadelphia and the Insurance Company of North America, The tire is sapposed to be of incendiary origin, Lambertville. Firg.—On Friday evening the four mili of J. c. Romine, situated about three miles from this place, together with the machinery and books of the estal- lishment, was destroyed by fire. T! \. puted at $7,000; maured for $5,000, The ‘ire ts sup- posed to have ortginated in the engine room. LONG ISLAND. ACCIDENT ON THE LONG ISLAND KaAiLkoap,— Yesterday afternoon, as the haif-past five North- port train was approaching Jamaica, Edward Gorm- ley, proprietor of a hotel at Rockaway, attempted to. get on the cars, but missing his footiold fell under the wheels, Which tore the Mesh trom his left leg from the knee to the ankle, besides brutsing him severely about other portions of the body, A Yound MAN Loses Boru Feet.—A isd, named Alphonso Bridgman, about sixteen years of age, in the employ of 0. Hand, Bridgehampton, while en- gaged in driving a mowing machine on Friday morning, passed in front of the knives to arge for- ward the horses. The kuives coming in contact with his feet entirely ered oue of them, leaving the other dangling by # small portion of we nesh. One liad has been amputated and the other ts in & bad condition, ‘fhe boy is very Weak (rom logs of plood, and dul faint hopes are entertained of Ms recovery WESTCHESTER COUNTY, DRowsinG ACCIDENT. —Last Friday morning a child two years old, named Henry Barnes, living with its parents at Hastings, on the Hudsen, was missed from ite home, and after a short search was Toune dead in a pond of water into which It bad evi- dently fallen, An inquest was held by Coroner smi, when a verdict of accidental drowning was rendered by the jury, YoururuL Horsk THrvEs.— Yesterday afternoon Julius Wenk and Charles Shuitz, the two boys whose arrest for boat stealing was chronicled in the HER- ALD Of laat Wednesday, were taken from the county jail to New York by constable Lawrence, on a war- rant lésued by Police Justice Mansfield, of the Third Metropolitan district, to auswer (ue charge of hay- ing stolen @ valuabie horse. Srave Prison MONTHLY Recorp.—The total num - ber of convicts in the male department of Sing Sing Prison on July 1 was 1,255. During the month si were recetved, 20 disclurged, 6 pardoned, 4 died, transferred to th ate Asyluim for insaue convicts at Auburn, and 2 escaped, leaving the total number of tiles rematuiag on July In the femate prison there were on the 1st of the month named 122 inmates, Since then there were received during the month, 1; distharged, 2, Total remaining July 31, if the grand total! of convicts m poth sOn8, 1,058. Stppen Deara at TaRRYFOWN.—Coroner Van Tassel held an inquest at this place jast Friday on the body of Isaac Van Wart, an old restdent of the Village, who died suddeniy on the morning of that day. it appears that deceased, who had charge of @ pleasure yacht owned by parties in the neighbor- hood, was in the act of preparing her for a uip to the city, when he fell in a jiton the deck. A boy Who Was with lim hastened ashore tn @ boat for as- sistance, but when this arrived, in a short tine afterwards, the old man had expired. After hearing medical testimony, the Jory gave a verdict of “death from heart divease.” “Deceased was wbont sixty: eight years of age, CONVEOTIONT, New Haven, A STAnHING APYRAY.—On Friday several boys got into trouble with three Italian boys, street must clans, while they were playing in Wooster street, and threw stones at them. They hit Angeline Perneile, and broke tas Se tie aor raged the boy so that he drew a jackknife and ran after and stabbed in the back a boy named Charles Scholl, inflicting 4 severe but not fatal wound, The italian boy Was arrested and committed to the police station, RAILROAD ACCIDENTS.—Yesterday morning as the train on the Shore Line Railroad, which reaches this city at half-past nine was nearing Lake Saltonstall, in East Haven, the engineer observea @ woman and child walking on the track at the foot of the lake, He repeatedly piew the whistle, but the woman sili kept on the track, Ob serving this, “down brakes” was whistled, but the engine struck the woman and he: re it could be Ce o5 fad woman, the wife of vented Bradley, of Haven, was instantly killed and the boy Was thrown into the lake, On yeing taken out he was found to be fatally injured, The boy and his mother had been out berrying. Friday evening while Mr. Alvin L, Stewart was riding up Chapel street on the for- ward platiorm of @ horse car, he jumped of while the car was in motion to get his hat, which had fallen off, ing fis Jef. arm 1 passed over it, Jn doing 80 he fell, throw- cross the track. One of the wheols ushing 1t Wo pieces, He was con- Veyed to bis home, No, 6 Leavenworth square, and ‘bis arm ‘amputated Just below the tivow.” Black Rock. DROWNED.—A sad accident occurred at Black Rock om Thursday afternoon, resulting ip the death by drowning of a young giri named Annie Kane. It seems @ number of children were pli on and | about Burr's deck, and in some wa ye vdeceased fell into the water, and, although Mr. Frank Burr very soon jumped in to rescue her, aue was ot re- covered until Was extinct. b Stamford, SuppEN Draru.—Ohe day last week a man who gave his name as Alexander Wilson, and who said he owned property in Newark, N. J,, worth $15,000, stopped at the Cornucopia saloon in this place and ordered breakfast. While eati he showed 8; toms of sickness and diea very suddenly. ‘An ine 7 held apon the body found that he died of heart jisease, tnduced dissipation. A badge of the Knights of St. Crispin, a letter without a signature, twenty-five dollars in money and a few ining ar. Ucles besides were found upon bis person. FIRE IN MERCER STREET. A fire broke out in the upper part of premises No. 453 Broome street, corner of Mercer, last night at Half-past eleven o’ciock and threatened the destruc- tion of the entire building. Owing to the prompt exertions of the firemen, however, the flames were not permitted to extend back any distance, and before half-past twelve all danger of further damage had disappeared. The fire was first discovered by officer O’Brien, of the Eighth precinct, on the upper floor, occupied by Parmento Brothers, on which Was stored & auanty of stuff used in the manufacture‘of hats, The third foor was occupied vy W. 1. Vanderrost, artificial fower maker; the second by Leopold Wagner, fur dealer, and the first by A. ©. Wheaton, hat and cap maker. These were not injured by fire, but were considerably dam: py water falling from the roof. No estimate of the probabie damaged could be made and the amount of the insurance could not be ascertained. SHIPPING NEWS. BUSINES Almanne for New York—This Day. Sun rises 4 56 } Moon rises...morn — — Sun sets. 716 | High water....eve 2 32 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 31, 1869. The office of the H#RALD steam yachts JAMES and JEANNETTE {8 at Whiteball slip. All communteations from owaera and consignees to the masters 2 inward bound vea- sela will be forwarded free of charge. CLEARED. aaah City of Brooklyn (Br), Brooks, Liverpool—Jobn yale. Steamship Columbia (Br), Carnaghan, Glasgow—Hender- son Bros. Steamship America (NG), Hargesheimer, Bremen—Oelrichs Co. Steamship Arizona, Maury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mail Steam- ship Co. ssegamiehip Pioneer (Br), Shackford, Cow Bay—Snow & irgess. Steamship Zoe (Br), Cloako, Cow Bay, OB—Stow & Bur- ship Crescent City, Hildreth, New Orleans—Frederic mship Maripo , Kembie, New Orieans—H B Cromwell , Steamanip San Salvador, Nickerson, Sarannab—W R Gar- riso 4 Sittimabip Champion, Lockwood, Charieston—H R Morgan 0. pSteamsbtp Magnolia, Crowell, Charieston—A Leary. ‘Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Chichester, Wilmington, NC— James Hand {g ieamabip Valley City, Jobnion, Georgetown, DC—Fhillips rown. Steamship Inanc Beil, Bourne, Nortoix, City Point and Richmond—Oid Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—W P Ciyoe. cate Wm Frothingham, Block, Bremen—Funch, Edye & 0. Ship Johanne (NG), Schafer, Bremen Funch, Edye & Co, Bark Johanna Martin (NG), Benitz, London—J O Koch, Bark Kong Svere (Nor), Marcussen, Penarth Roads— Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann, Bark Orion (Nor), Christiansen, Stettin—Funeb, Edye & Co. Bark La Ciguena, rence, Giles & Co, Bark Speedwell, Patten, Gibraltar for ordere—P Baten & Wheeler, Gibraltar for ordere—Law- Co. Hark Giulia (Ital, Graf, Gibrattar for orders—J Robinton a. Bark Beethoven (NG), Karstedt, Pernambuco and Babin. - Wendt, Tete jockmann. , Bark Bolivia, Whiteberry, Aspinwall—Panama Railroad Co. Bark Ada (Br), Murphy, Philadelphia—Boyd & Hincken. Brig Fortuna (NG), Soderman, Rostock—Funch, Edyo & co, ofitis Soriug Bird (Br), Whiutier, St Thomas—Peniston & Do. girlie Hinma Dean (Duteh), Atkinton, Curacoa—J Poulke & Brig Alexender Milliken (Br, Moulton, Segua—Fowler & “rig Fior del Mar (Br), Pellew, Windsor, NS—J F Whitney Me Maria Wheeler, Wheeler. Philadelphia—S © Loud & Schr Hannibal, Lainthall, Buenos Ayres L Merchant d& Co. Sebr J P Anger, Aldrich, ParaC Ludmann & Co. Bice RW Brown, Horton, St Johns, PR—G Sanchez y i EG Knight, Kent, Antigua—G Wessels & Co, SchrJS & LC Adama, Adutus, Great Egg Harbor~J W Elwell & Co. cit Southern Cross (Br), George, Windsor, NS—Crandy! Umphray & Co. Scbr Anna Maria, Mitchell, Shuler, NS—Snow & Richard- son. Schr Wavata, Featherston, Charleston..J D Hurlburt & Son, Behr © H Kelly, Reid, Wilmington, Sed Frye & Co. Sehr Anne Borland, Hall, Richmond Van Brant & Slagbt. Behr J AH Young, Barrett, Baltimore—Bentley, Miller & Thoms. Sehr Kale Cariton (Br), Lamb, Camden, Me—Bryan & Pease, Schr $ & B Smuii, Catea, SwemSnow & Richardson. Boston Snow & Kic! won. ry Gt Bostou—Ueney & Pi ker, ur LH Gibson, Chase, Dents, Mass—Bentley, Miller & tt Sionitor, Merrill, Hartford—G K Rackett & Bro. eamer TW Bruue, Foster, Bultimore. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM Yacars. Steamship Hermann (NG), Wenke, Bremen via Southamp- ton July 30, with mage and 099 passengers, to Ovirichs & Co, duly 27, Lat'45 80, lon 4440, aaw bark Clars Barrow ; 30th, lat 41.08, lon 67 20, ip Rhein (NG), hence for Bi m0 men. Steamsbip Alaska, Gray, Aepinwall July 24 with madge and passengers to F it Baby, July 28, lat 19 05, lop 74 08, passed steamship Henry Chauncey, lence for Aspinwall Btearuship Lo, Dearborn, Savanna, 70 hours, with cot- ton, mdse and passengers, to M tin & CO. Ship Rocelle (oi Greenock), Meldrum, Calcutta and Sand Heads April 4, with muse, to’ John D Wood. Had light va- ole winds the entite passave; passed tle Cape of Good fope Inne 4, St Heleva June 2, wnd crossed the Equator July Vin low 28 W. April 80, tat'g¢S, lon 87 6 E, dignalized ahip Dorset (Br), from Calcutta for Boston ; July 10, lat 938 N, lon 37 68 W, sigualized an Atmerican ship, supposed to be the Colorado, from Calcutta for New York. Ship Luisn Brono (tal), Russo, © brimstone, Ae, to Fabbel dU Bark Chill (Br), Burna, Cardiff, 40 da to Boyd & Hincken, July °, lat 41 ania, % days, with with railway ron ) long 06 10, spoke whallog echr Alexander, two months ont, with 80 bbln‘oll. Bark Auacarr (Rusa), Brundie, Glasgow 50 days, with mdse to order. July 16, lat 42N, long 66W, spoke ahip Dou Juan, bound east. Bark Roska (Rus), Lundelin, Glasgow, 90 days, with indse, to Wendi, Tetous & Bockmann, Bark Pleadies, Packard, Trinidad, 17 days, with sugar, to y og 2 Portersetd, Bk Mystic Tie (Br), Shaw, Cow Bay, 14 days, with coal to HJ De Wolf & Co, wien, Elise (NG), Stetnhagen, Leghorn, 102 days, with mar- ini ret » &C, to Shytsbroke jegetis: first part of pas- ge had strong t and split sails; no date; lat 8 #7 Ny long A Ot bark Bessie Young, from for Havans, 65 days out; lat 84 30 ng w, brig Coetque hence per Rio Grande, lu days out 08, Idng 65 45, bark May Queen, from Haltimore for Rio Janeiro, dra (Br), Hawkerworth, Arraga, PR, 17 da i molasues, to manter. "No date, Lat 2844 W, Jon 7054 W, spoke schooner Ben Howl{n steering south. Brig Afton (Br), Brown, Yabacoa, PR, 19 days, with mo- lasses, to J Nevins & Son. lirig Dolopea (Br), Atkins, Neguabo, PR, 16 days, with wu- orig Alpha (Br), Burk, Neguabo, PR, 18 d b rig Alpha (Br), Burk, Neguabo, PR, lays, with sugar, wo Mifler & Houghton. be Sohr Annie Waiting (of Castine) Hutchinson, Demarara, Hi dayn, with sugar and molasses, to Edwin Rowe & Oo. ‘Norris (Br), Mayaguez, PR, 10 days, with ir and molasses to J V Onatavia & Co, Setr Harriet Brewster, Goodale, Savannan 6 days, with lumber, &e, to A Abbott. Sehr Mary Stow, Rankin, Charlestown, ber to the New Haven Saw Mill Company. Bebr Only Daughter, Diobie, Georgeiowa, DC. Schr I Cowporthwatt, Newbury, Georgetown, DO. Scie AP sttingson (of Raatport), Guana 5 days, with fish to Jed, Frye & Co. Passed Throngh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH, Steamsiip Franconia, Bragg, Portland milke, to JF Armen, Brig Humming Bird (Br), Karl, Windsor, NS, 12 days, for New York, wite plaster J F Whitney & Uo, Brig Yankee Blade, Coombe, New Haven for New York. Schr Sarna Wooster, Leland, Calais, 10 days, for New York, with jumber to Simpson & Clap Sebr Sarah Elizaveth, Munroe, Brantford for New York. Kehr Experiment, Hall, Providence for Blizabetbport, Sebr Joseph Ackén, Jones, Norwich for New York. Sobr EH Brazos, Kdwaras, Hartford for New York, Sch 88 Buckingham, Oaber, Fortiand, Ot for New York, with stone to Frank Shaffer, Schr Maud Webster, Windsor, Wert Haven for New York, Kehr Annie Tibbets, Nash, New Haven for New York, Bebr Gen Grant, Miler, New Haven for Hoboken, Scur Wra K Barnes, —~, Bridgeport for New York, Sehr Maria Jane, —"., Bridgeport tor New York. Schr J G Pierson, Ferrio, Htamford for New York, Kehr Nellie Bloomield, Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Schr Mary, Mulae, Cold Spring for New York. Bobr O H Perry, Weaver, Glen Cove for Re BOUND BAST. Parker, Alexandria for New Haven, , Muland, Phiiadelpita for Norwich, ‘Trenton for Middietown, for Norwich. 7 days, with lum. * New ¥ York, Bebr Katie J he Behr J P MoDevi joanor, Hanna, Sehr M Johnson, Phinney, Alban, Sehr M F Camp, Balley, Albany for Deroy. Schr JG Huninton, Jones, Albany for Weymouth, Sehr Tryall, Gould, Albany for B ‘Tanner, Uy ry = tor Jag — ‘or ence, Sehr 8. Bleeker York, Re au Providence. a jorthray lout for Schr fH Willets, Donslds Romout for New Haren. Behr § A Faledver, Wilson, Rondowt for New Haren, if Alto ‘ageman, Rondout for Boston. Sehr FE A Anderson, Brewer, Rondout for Boston. Behr Ariadne, Harding, Rontout for New Bedford. Sebr Sarah Jane, Jones, Rondout for Bristol. Rebr J ¥ Brown, Huntington, Rondout for Sebr Lovesier, Dounara, Newburg for Bath. thoboken for Providence. North American, Builivan, Hoboken for B Behr | M Martha, Doe, Hoboken for Hoxton. Bebr lenac Sherwood, Bacon, Haverstraw for New Lon- don. Sebr Evergreen, Bunce, — for Norwich, nit Se P Godwin, Waterbury, New York for Stam- Schr Wel 1B. Heh Heit ent Hoar Seas d* SAILED, Bteameb) of ; mange Reta “nitete ita i aariPonme do; Wercedite, Fervandina; San Wiitnngiaty MCy Valse Cae eae bee tea Bel, br ra iy 4 Valley City, wa, DO; Isaac A‘so walled, sleamsbip America, for Bremen. Wind at sunset ¥, light, —_— Shipplag Notes. The bark Florence Baker, 865 tons, built in Plymouth, NS, in 1865, and owned tn Yarmouth by Mr L E Baker, was low ered yesterday morning from the People’s dry dock, foot of Gouverneur street, after having her yellow metal sheath- ing patched. ‘The schooner A Richards, 160 tons, built in Columbia, Me, tn 1864, and owned in Boston, was lowered from the sec- onal dry dock nearest the foot of Rutgers street, after hav- ing ber yellow metal sheathing patched. ‘The steamer George Cromwell, 1000 tons, built here in 186, and owned by H B Cromwell & Co, of this city, running on their New Orleans line, is on the mammoth balance dry dock near the foot of Pike alip, being calked, retreenalled and painted. She will be lowered to-morrow. ‘The North German bark Elida, consigned to Messrs Chas Luling & Co, of this city, is on the balance dry dock foot of Pike alip, being calked, stripped of ber old and furnished with « new suit of yellow metal sheathing, - The iron steamer Germania, 2718 tons, built in Greenock, Scotland, in 1863, is on the mammoth sectional dry dock at Hoboken, having ber wheel fixed. She will be lowered to-morrow. ‘The yacht Meteor is yet on the larger one of the screw docks near the foot of Market slip, having about 20,000 ibe of lead bolted to her keel. The propeller Brady {a on Deau's railway, Red Hook, re- calking deck. The tug Joo Js also on Dean's railway, sheathing bottom, having new joiner work, &o, Schooner Minnie, 800 tons, fs also on Dean’s railway, being pafnted and recetving other repairs. ‘There were in port yesterday 459 vessels, of which 98 were steamers, 66 abips, 195 barks, 87 briga ana 94 schooners. The mammoth floating dry dock built for the British naval station, Bermuda, is now en route to that place in tow of a fiotila of first class steamers, consisting of the Warrior, Black Prince, Lapwing, Helicon and Terrible, the latter a sidewheeler, ‘They Jeft Sheerness on the 28th of June and arrived at Madeira on the 4th of July, The prospect of its fe arrival is good, since there is almost a certainty of fair winds and fine weather after leaving the lstter place, Its length is $81 feet; breadth, in the clear, 83 feet; height above water, @3 feet, and below, 11 feet, making in all a clear hetght of 74 feet, Her breadth over all, facluding bulkhead, is 123 feet. Lifting capacity, 8800 tons. The length of the mammoth balance dry dock lying near the foot of Pike slip, East river, 1s 325 feet; breadth, 100 feet; height, 40 feet above water and 12 below, making 52 feet. The length of the mam- moth sectional dry dock located at Hoboken, North river, 1s 400 feet, and st can be In an hour's time extended to 415 feet, Its breadth, in the clear, ia 95 fect; lifting capacity, 8000 tons, The larger one of the dry docks at Erie Basin is 680 feat in length, but this is not » floating dock, ‘The Bermuda dock has been gbundantly illustrated in the London pictorials, and is described by a correspondent ot the Datly News at Porto Santo, Madetra, as “looking like = gigantic letter U. ‘The main features of its construction are Water tight compartments three tiers in helght, by 8 of which the necessary immersion is obtained, these compart: ments being filled by an ingenious arrangement.” Marine Disasters. SIRAMER AUSTRALIA, from New Orleans via Nassau, NP, put into Kingston, Jam, July 14, in distress, of what nature not stated. She was condemned, and was advertised + to be sold at auction on the 27th. Bawk Sanrpra—In the account recently published of the loss of bark Sarepta, near Bermuda, it was stated that the government steamer’ Spitfire had boen refused by the Cap- ‘tain Superintendent of those isiands, which was a mistake. The Spitfire could not have been of the least assistance to the bark, as is shown by two communications in the Ber- muda Gazette. Bria CAMBRIDGE, from St John, ‘NB, for Havana, struck a log in going down ‘bay 30th inat and returned Jeai Souk RICHARD BORDEN, Borden, from Poughkeepsie, of and for Fall River, before reported sunk in Dutch Isiand har- bor, was freed from water in twenty minutes by the American Steamboat Company's steam pump on the tug Charlotte & Isabella on Tnarsday morning. She was then towed into Mount Hope Bay, where Capt Borden said he could take care of ber, when the boat rewurned to Providence, and the schooner proceeded to Fall River under sail. Some TRansrt, Endicott, from Philadelphia, of and for Dighton, with coal, which’ struck on Kettle Sottom Rocks while entering Newport harbor on Wednesday evening, went to pieces Thursday afternoon. She had been stripped of all her materials, which were saved. Vessel and cargo a total loss. (The Transit was an A2 vessel of 259 tons, built at Port Jefferson iu 1855, and owned by W Cobb & Co, and others, of Dighton, Mass, and was (naured.] Sour Epwin 8 Trix Smith, from Portland, Conn, for Bostony which put into Newport’ 3sth inst in diatrens, ‘was leaking 1,800 strokes per hour. Would discharge cargo of Scux WASHINGTOX Liuuer (of Richmond, Me), Ta from Callao June 28 for Cork, put back to Callan July ried Sitnty condition, having beet out 18 days, and as far ad lat n 67. BOHR KENDUSKEAG, Wyatt at Holmes’ Hole from Phila- detphis for Boston, lost foresall in a squail in Vineyard Sound on \. ScHB SAXON—Jas Gott, of Fremont, Me, of echr Saxon, fell from aloft on the 29th, and was killed. ‘THE SABRAO, Capt, Lawaon, loading at Satilla Mills, Ga, for NYork, was struck by lightning 24a ult, carrying away foretopmast and injuring the malnmast # badly as to re- quire a new one. No other damage, "The foremast would be fished and the vessel was to sail 20th, Rescur_ oY A Burrish CREW BY AN AMERICAN SHIP.— The ship Coringa, of Boston, on the passage, to Madras, fell in with the Br bark Glendower, bound from Bassein for ¥al- month, Eng. with a load of teak, wateri ‘and dis- mantied, on the 16th of June, m lat 118, and succeeded in taking Of the crew and their elfects, aud carried tuem to Madras, ‘The captain, ollcers and erew of the Glendower spoke in the most grateful terms of the kind treatment they recelved while on Dowrd the Coringa. CARRIZAL Baso, June %8—Bark Inez (Br), 450 tons, Captain Erskine, hence for Swansea, with copper, was wrecked on @ ledge while leaving port. Miscellaneous, Purser Mallory, of steamship Alaska, from Aspinwall, has onr thanks for his attcutions, Capt Tapley, his wife and all bands on board bark Tron sides, at Arica, 9th inst, from New York, were all very sick, supposed from using water from a well’ at aticn which has been poisonous sluce the late earthquake, ep—On the 24th tust one of the Spanish gunboats hed from Mallory’s yard in Mystic, Conn, it being ight weeks since the commencement of the job. Two ili be launched this week, ‘The ship launched trom the yard of George Greenmay & Co, Mystic, 27th inst, is named Frolic, She was built for New York partion, Mesers Atkinson & Fillmore have commenced work ona bark of 5 tons, at their yard, opposite the Ucean House, Newburyport. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford 29th inst, bark Hecla, Handy, Jantic Ocean, Barbados, June Bre 200 bbis ‘sp, 15 do Sent home and sold &7 bbia 20 do wh oll, oke July 6, at 36 12 N, ton $3.40 W, bark ussell, NB, 150 bbis sp all told; 12th, 38 50 W, bark Pacific, Allen, do, 600 bbin sp, taken July’, ‘A letier from on board bark Abraham, Barker, NB, reports her at Bay of Islands May 2, 86 mow ont, with ‘2400 bbls sp and 130 do wh oil, all told. Put in for casks, and would cruise another year. A letter from Capt Fuller, of bark Napoleon, NB, reports i, with 600 Dbis sp and 60 wh, all apt Fisher, of schr Union, of Fairhaven, re- uda July 17; oil not stated, Reports spoke as ach John Randolph, Coggeshall, FH; 25, Int 90 06, lon 78 28, achr B F Sparks, Cook, rovincetown, with 400 bbls ofl. icrng July 1, off Payal, bark Millwood, White, NB; no report, Spoken. Bark Kiverton, Benson, from Baltimore for Porto Rico, Ware’ datin Michelly f for Philadetph fark’ Julia Michell, from —~ for elphia, no date, e (by pilot boat Hopt, No 1). ire Bark MN Haven, {rom — for Havans, no date, & (by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Bark Jobn fills, from —— for New Haven, no date, &e (by pilotboat Hope, No 1 Burk Mexico, from — for Phiiadelphia, no date, &e (by pilotboat Hope, No 1), Bark Pacitic, from Picton for Providence, Suly 95, tat 41, lon 71 02 (by pilot boat Hope, No 1). Brig Potomac, from the’ const of Africa for Salem, no date, ae (by pllvt boat Hope, No 1). Foreign Ports. her at Bay of Islands May told; 11 mos out, all weil. A letter from ANICA (Peru), July 9—In port, barka Ironaldes, Tapley, from N York Jan 25; Eitlot, Ritchie, Fung, ross Bonton. ASPINWALL, July 18-Arvived, bark Magdalena, Searle, York. Sailed 16th, brig Belle Walters (Hr), Walters, Jamaica; 18tn, bark Maggie Reynolds (Br), Reynolds, do; 23d, achr Starlight, Robiuson, Pensacola. hips Alhambra (Br), Moutton, CavLad, June 80— Arrived, 4! Chinchas (and sailed July 5 for eenod Ame" Guanape (and sailed 7th for Hamburg); July 7, barl line Lamont, Bowker, do (and satied for United Delano, Cardiff; bark George Henry, Flint, Foret 100, ‘chips “a leap: NO), Pechter, Chtneh i, J rs chas; bark en & Livehueld: paulding: dot 12th, Shamrock, unders, do. Sailed, June 2, ships Chas Luling, El Guanape ; gath, RS Big, pets United iitatcat Garioalay Perry, Guabape; Gtace Sargent, Pote, Belgium. July 2, ‘Nereus, Miller, England; Gen Kerry, id; Sth, Co- Jestial’ Empire, Taylor, Chinchas; Th, jus Vitra, Graham, do. Also salled'Jane 28, ship Sunrise, Ohio han, 24h, Washington Libbey, » Cork (and put back Suly 10 leaky, see Disasters); Rleotrs,’ Gorham, Hamburg i ibark Olive, Glare do- GLasaow, July 81— Arrived, steamship Iowa, Hedderwick, York. HALIVAX, NS, July 980—Arrived, steamer City of Baltt- more oaks for Liverpool (and proceeded); brig + Off Sambro J0th, a steamer supposed to be the City of New York from Liverpool for New York, Tquiqur, July 2.—Arrived, bark Pacific (Br), Fresser (not Robinson), Valparaiso to load for NYork. Kixoerom Jam, July 12—Arrived, brigs A M_ night, ‘Thompson, NYork, via Falmouth, Jam} 14th, M C Leigh Gay, NYork; steamer Australian, Draper, NOrleans vi ‘agnin in distrens ; pth, Bachelor, Varios, PBiladelphia ; tty, nenburg, N sohr Alpha, Ma: By Ain, sche Manton, Benson, Sailed, 10th, brig Colorado, Sponge! ee Winton” NYorks tt sea pore Vilas, Fhiadeiphia via Babamany 16tb, brig MA. ly yn; 17th, Guyano (N G), Wilehing, do, IMb, ig young, NYork via out porte; Anna, Del- awa July %3—Arrived, steamship Golden City, La- . ‘aaied 19h, steamship Constitution, Hudson, San Fran- el 0. Scottameron, July 1—Arrived, steamship Allemannia, Bardue, NYork {or Bremen, Ban Domtxao Crry, July 16.In port, bark Princeton Hr), Ackerly, for Marseilies in five days; brig Katahdin (of jangor), for Boston sane day. Sr. JOAN'S, PR, July 13.--In port, brigs 8 I Kennedy, Dunean, for'Aree 0 conve day ta load for N of Hatteras, Waterwitch, Sanford, from do just arrived; sehr Peerl na, Yatterson, for do in two days. Sr Jonn, NB, July 20—Cleared, bark A M Palmer, Skol- feld, Valyaraino, for orteres aohr Loulaa, D Wagner, NYork, VALPARAISO, July 2—In port, ship Mary Warren (Br), ywe, une; barke Frank, Lewin, Sieg; Advancement \ Bry for Han Francinoo, hig, 4 othere. —y American Ports. APPONAUG, July 2—Arrived, schr Lath Rich, Paddoek, PaosTONey NYort. Cleared ig Somer er rurbiah, Hon ; Jere- miab, Ford, Mi ‘Sailor Boy, 8 70 DOC; echre Etelvira (P Mello, Paya) and St Michacle; erick Spofford, Turner, Philadel York; also cleared, Barks Ai meine . tne Mela Levi Btovens, Stevens, + aohre Maggie D fon Marston’ Alexandria, Va; Louisa Crocker Piltsbury, Georgewown, BO: Gorton, Palindeiphi. rs “iia ippt (Bi 8 * Tabor, Aldrides, shulte Below, brig Senorita, ira via “Schrs Dido, Johnson, NYork; Yowa, Berlin patina presen Brown, Jersey Olly; Onarien, Sones: udson ; Rocket, City. a ithe Arrived, wieamer Yin envedy, Parker, Boston; Chattanooga, os, i kmore, Heuly, eae eta, Youny, Rio Janeiro, Below, bark Pem: Senor broke (Br), Skaling, from $i Johns, PR; brig Aabine (Norw), from Rio Janeiro. Barks Serene, Oliver, Montevideo and Buenos *Mindore, Barclay, Rio Janeiro and a market sbrige Hall, Boston; Harriet, Miller, Mayaguez; ache. Grason, Ozman, Harford Furnace; ® W Dewitt, Brown, Menhaitanvilley Fiying Bou, (iran , Providence; Sarab Brown, Brooklyn ; Amer! . Busey, Hyde Park ; Charles, Brooks, Hoboken, W Talmadge, Hau! tsudson Teino, 'Jons York; Skylark, Loring, Boston, Valeria, Conklin, Caraé ; Meth, brig Mary Rice, Boyce, Richmond, Kefed-Stonmahin Leipzig, to Bremen, went to sea AM hattan, Prussian frigat to Norfolk—all Soutbampton. BANGOR, July 99—Arrived, schr Ela Hodadon, Hodsdon, Balled Brig Isabella Jewott, Hopkins, New York; sche rk; Watohmeny Grind ia ics podnion o L, July #—Arrived, achr Native, Debart, Hobo- CHARLESTON, July S1—Salled, steamabip mM: Woutta Niro uy cH bs York, 26th—Cleared, schr HudsongKemp, NYork, er, Carver, and 5 P Adama, Tabbut, NYork, neue ork. EAST GREENWICH, July 99—Arrived, echr Rappaban- neck, Corson, Hoboken: 3 MONROE, July 31—Arrived, Sant d well. Salled—Brig Frances Jane, Rio Janeiro, FALL RI 29—Abrrived, achrs Phil Sheridan, Mur. aving been sunk in Dutch Island harbor. HOLMES HOLE, July 9, PM—Arrived, brigs David B NYork for Bangor; Guisborough (Br), Patten, do for Wind- gor; Jamies Raichrord (Hr), Phinney, do for Paiabora;, sere o & Anna, Green; iréy) Young; Eliza B Emery, Clayton ; Jamestown, Rogers; Jaska, Clark; Kmily A Bar: isko 100), ‘Blat—Below, steamer Ohio (NG), Basse, from Bremen and nde, do, ‘ood! ‘ort CALAIS, July 36—Arrived, schr E A Paine, Noyes, New 28th—Cleared, achre J F C: i ORTH, July 21-—Cleared, echr Loduskia, Means, FORTRES! Victorian, tago de Guba, boun: ul py, NYork; Ruched Borden, Borden, Poughkeepsi¢, after Doane, Veaste, Alexandria for Bath; James Stewart, Adams, J W Coffn, Pascagoula, Miss, for Boston; Epbraim ft W. Codtrey, Yo tle, Smith; Ida May, Dri Cordelia Newkirk, Hunt Leman Biew, Bnckaloo,” and Kendusk Philadelphia for Boston; ‘Marietta Smith, for Lynn; jolce, Adams, do for ‘Salem; Proctor, do tor do; Abbe Tngal Rortiagd ; Emma L Porter, Sparks, do for a in, do for Meet; JW Bverma Ingatlx, do tor mesbury Point ; jallowell; Eugenia, Hawes, do for Wellfleet juten, do for Lynn; Archer & Reeves, Ireland, Georgetown, D C, for Boston; Saren, Cas- aiday, New York for Boston; Ocean Pearl, Carver, do tor NewUluryport; Empress, Kennedy, & Percy, do for Boston; Malvina Jane, (Br), Gordon, do for 'St. Johns; J H Burnett, Crowley and Maracatbo, Henley, Hoboken for Port. land; Joseph Baster, Baster, Baltimore for Boston; Jobn W Maitiand, Leighton, New York for do; Gen Wm H French, Lowe, Elizabethport for Lynn; Brave, Foss, do tor Salem; Henry Clay, ptratton, and Belle, Young, do for soston ; Mary August rd, South Amboy for Portland; Bonetta (Br), pe ‘alton for Bridgeport; Lena Hunter, Fey, cane for ale Imington, Del; Abbie Bursiey, Bearee; Abigail Haley; Jol jusman, Weaver; Geo H Bent, Smith; J Hall, Powell: John Johnson, McBride; Brandywine, Adame; Mary Haley, Haley; Th , Somers; Alabama, Van fider; T Sinnickson, Dickinson, and L & M ‘Read, Stecunan, joston for Shields; ¥lwood, Doran, Jarvis, do for do; yacht Julia, Craigy for ‘Rewport;' sloop Froilc,’ Dillingham, tor joaton, 0th, AM—Arrived, brig Essex, Sleeper, Georgetown, D ©, for Boston ; schrs Queen of the West, Beatty, do for do; Jas M Hannagan, Shaw, and Chimo, Dausil, Philadelphia for do; Northern Light, Harper, do for Salem; L & M Knowles, Clements, do for Portamouth; Carrie Melvin, Walls. Wile mington ‘Del for Newburyport; Star, Currier, and Fannie Westbrook, Littlejohn, New York for Boston; Lampa, Hen- ley, Hoboken for do; Wm Buceman, Smart, Jersey City for Panama, Wall, Eilzabethport for Salem’; Jeiteraon Bor dex, Hail, Cow Bay for New York; Malanta (Br), McBI ney, Windsor for do; Wm Jones, ———, Boston tor Ri mond; J M Fitzpatrick, Smith, do for Phils iphia ; R P Rey. nard, Reynard, do for Alexandria; Nevada, Davis, Portiand for New York. Bailed. |—The above and al) before reported. JACKSONVILLE, July %3—Arrived, brig A Bradshaw, Sears, Charleston, Cleared—Schr Emma D Finney, Milton, NYork. ‘Uth—Cleared, achr Katie Rangle, Martin, NYork. 26th— Arrived, achr Louisburg, Thomas, NYork, Cleared Brig Morancy, Hil, NY ork. LITTLE EGG HARBOR, July 8)-In port, sobre Hat eS Summers, Summers, for Virginia; John Anna, Anderson, for NYork ; Gen Levi Harris, Johnson, for Richmond; Sarah O ison, Wilson, for Virginia; Anna E Derickson, Seaman, do; BW Fiatt, Wilyon, do; Sarah Perris, Jones, R CG Cramme, Cramme, do; Sarah J Hoyt, Matt MACHIAS, July 14—Arrived, schr Viol ey 22d—Sailed, schir Decora, Ingails, NYork. 384—Arrived, acbr Montano, Sawyer, NYork. Safied—Scbr Viola, Hall, NYork. MARBLEHEAD, ‘July $3; Winsmore, and E Sinnickson, more, Philade!phia. NEW ORLEANS, July 35—Arrived, bark Annie & ‘Alice, nger, Boreaux ; brig Edith Hall, Snow, Rockland. Below, coming up, abip Pauline David, Otto. from Liverpool. Cleared—Ship Lisbon, Curtis, Boston. 27th—Arrived, barks’ Coromandel, Ruiz, Bordeaux; Lin- coln, Thompson, Philadelphia; brig (iadistor, Marselies, Soutuwxst Pass, July %/—Saited, bark 'Cosmoa; brig aria Ne 3 NORFOLR, July 29—Arrived, achr Anthony Kelly, Somers, mond, Pay di achra Wm B Thomas, Cleared—Schr Paul Seavey, Lowell, Trinidad. NEWBURYPORT, July 89—Satled, achra N Perry, Hendie- ton; AJ Ds jagley; Margaret Retnhart, Hand, and Wim Watts, do. NEW BEDFORD, July 99—Arrived, achra Helen, Perry, NYork; Magy A Rowland, Faller, Port Jefferson ; Sh, Isaac H Borden, Steg Nrork. echra John H Perry, Kolley, Philadelphia: M FL Sailed 36th, Reed, Henson, do; Cobssset, Grbbt, do; Win H Rowe, Whitte- Henry cfbe, more, do; Henry'A Taber, ‘Bowman, Chase, do; Otis, Chase, do; Iris, Chase, do Snow. do; Louisa Francis, Kelley, do; Sarah Elizabeth, Kelz ley, do: ‘Thomas Potter, Handy, do; Ann Carleton, West 0, SNEWPORT, July 29, PM—Arrived, New York pilot boat James W Elwell, from sea, put in on account of fox. 0th, 7 AM—The outward bound vessels are momiy going out this AM, with a fresh northerly breeze. NORWICH, July 29—Arrived, sehr New Jersey, Baker, jorvolk. Sailed—Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, NYork, ee: NEW LONDON, Ju B—Arrived, sciire Dane! Webster, D C zabetbpor NEW itaveny a woarrvad bark Soe Elis, Melvin, rpool ; Os up, and Smith O'Brien, re Seren porte; sloop John A Parks, Heywood, Ma: 1. Vi PPRNSACOLA, Suly 2—Arrt bark L P Stocker, Bib- ber, Galveston. PHILADELPHIA, July 80— Arrived, barks Davic McNutt, McLellan, Liverpool Stewart, Ivigtut; brig Thos Walter (Swed), Robt schrs Ouward, Bunker, aubors, NS; waite Loa oh om) honty nef Ws Aldridge Fisher, Boston; of ‘Ampson,' do; Northern Ltyut Traland, dor W Wilson, Saloth , JH Myers, Bllwood, Green” wich; Eye, Thompson, Providence, Cienred Bark Bondy Croat ae vance, Schultz, Hamburg; ly San Union, Willoughby, abd Deborah ® fchrs Morena Mi Dayton, New Young, Boston; © L Vandervoort, Kelly, Saco, Me; Clara Sawyer, Nickerson, Portamouth; Sarah RK Tho Araol Providence; Juli & Pratt, Nickerson, Boston: Neptune! Bride, Crowell, do; J B Myers, Ktwood; W F Burden, Adama, and CJ Ertickson, Smith, Providence. PORTLAND, July 29—-Arrived, achra Light of the Heath, Ellzabethport; Equal, Keller, NYork. Clented-Bark Hi ty P Lord, Phompaon, Cenfuego PORTSMOTTH, July 28-—Arrived, echr’ Delaware, York. Safied 9th, ship D Chapin (new, of Boston, {40 tons), Rose, Behivacto NBy achr Ide May, Neal, Philadelphi, PLYMOUTH, July 2% Arrived, wohr Auna B Jacobs jones, NYork. * Clenred Schr Seneca, Dottridge, NVork. a PROVIDENCE, July 80—Arrived, achra, James A Crooker, Torner, Jacksonville; B © Terry. Birdsall, Georgetown, DOF John Walker, Davis; Elizabeth Edwards, Somes; George Little, and JT Welden, Crowell, Phitadetph Potter, Vallance; Lavinah Jane, Conkling, ana Con: South Amboy for Pawtucket; Horizon, New- ‘Copy. Millia, Newburg; Marshall O' Wells, nt, Miller, and Susap & Mary, Kenyon, Ho- Seymour, Norton, Troy ; Anna D Price, Hav NY; Thomas J Owen, Belleck, Haverstraw { John C Baxter, Jones, and Veranda, Pond, N york. Sailed—Schrs Amelia G Ireland, Townsend, Georgetown, M twn, foweph , Chase, Tohnao Vigo; brign Ad- Mudgett; Ameri- Boule, Soule, Boston 5 javen ; Alex Young, vert, Adame, 1. Rondout Trenton, NJ; Wit F) Cashing, Cranmer: TP. xbell, Powlor! Trenton, NJ; Wm F Cushing Cabinet, DeWolf; Willard, Caswell; Mary Miller, ‘Dayton; Jobn Warren, McGar; Ruchel Jane, Cook ; Treasure, Arnold’ Flora Temple, Savage; RP King, Biiven; North Pacisc, Eaton, and Samos Henglish, Barker, NYork; sloopa Black: nd Ann B itoimes, Bacon, ao. ‘July 8)—Arrived, achrs Emeline E Potter, + Convert, Adams, Rondoat, Sern von ' At the bar, steamship Loulsbara, to load cotton and return w Nes achra Mattie E Taber, Al+ Balied—#obr A 8ST JOHNS, Fi from NYork for Paint! ‘ork. A, Ga, Inly 2—Sal avy wi ae i, Portland. 8 drich, Baltimore; Georgie, TaAY, 4 Arrived, bark Georg & Jonann ANNAT July 4 NG), Steehenbauer, NYork, to load for Brémen; achre Qhad GQoadsy. Sehwars, Pittstown, Me; Enchantress, Oovert, New York. Cloarad—Scbr Maggie MeNetl, Snow, Portemouth, NH. WILMINGTON, NC, July'29-—Cloared, brig’ Delmon, Locke, Cochran, NYork. Blst—-Arrived, stoamahip Wm P Clyde, Morgan, NYork. MISCELLANEOUS. P Amoncar DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED m different States; desertions, &c., cause; advice free, Notary Public and Commissioner for eg State, F. 1, KING, Counseiior at Law, Broadway. tes wi ublicity ; Ie) M 2 bepay = anne a m guaranteed. Ro charge tn oigt ‘i ow | HOUSE, Attorn ey, 78 Nassau strost, ED FOR $1 EACH. BU: + all diseases of the feet cured by Broadway, corner Fulion street, Use BRIQG: arative, hY —OFFICIAL,—FIFTEEN PER CENT COMMISSION wa Wy ven for all investments, at MoINTIRE & CO.'S offices, $16 Canal, 154 Chatham, 62 East Thirteenth street (one door trom, Broadway), an 100 Broadway, room No. 4. We hare no connection with’ ‘any (JORNS OR BUNIONS CURED F i 297 Weat Sixteenth st, between Seventh snd tighth ars, (Goss, BUNtONs ARGED JOINTS AND ALB J dlweanen of the by Dr. ZACHARIE, 78) Broad: Aone way. Refers to all surgeoas. YaPEPSIA, PHTHISI8, CONSTIPATION, 000 gured. “Copies gratis on demand by i DU HABEYS 16h William atrett, New York. . 'VERYBODY SHOULD KNOW WHERB TO Boy Ed Tens, Coffees, Flour, Molasses ani kinds of jen and Provisions cheap for cash, Greenwich street, New York, fa the place; sells by the pound, pack we. THOMAS RK AONEW. IDHAU'S ELIXIR OF CALISAVA BARK 18 THE IVE original article, and has forty yours reputation ae the deat tonie, anthdyrpectic and ayue preventive, J, MILHA U8 SONS, 188 Broadway. BRABICAT CURE, WiTHonT KNTRE, GAUETIC on detention from’ bueiiess, for Stricture, Fixtain, Pt Dineases of the Pelvic Visvera, Diseases and Deformitien the eA, nOMe, face Aud pero) HENRY A. OANIELS, M. D., 144 Lexington arene,