The New York Herald Newspaper, July 29, 1870, Page 10

WwW aon yet THE LADIES BEHIND THE COUNTER. Sufferings and Tribulations of the Saleswomen— They Fear to Tell the Story of Their Troubles—‘Netta” Tells It. ‘Some time since a movement was inaugurated among the saleswomen employed in the retail fancy goods stores of the metropolis, the object of which, ‘was to obtain concessions from employers in regard tothe hours of labor and the rigid rules adoptea tor thelr government while performing thelr duties bebind the counter. The principal mover tu the affair Was a Miss ‘‘Netta,” who, by the publication of @ number of sharp and pithy communicazions in regard to alleged abuses practised ta promi- nent stores located in Broadway, Bowery, Grand street, and Sixth, Seventh and Eighth avenues, drew forth a large number of Spicy communications, attacking or defending ‘the correciness of her statements and causing no little commotion in the various shops. On the even- ing Of the 15th inst a meeting was bewl at Plimpton Hall, attended by a constderable number of sales~ women and a lesser number of members of the “Dry ‘Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Assectation,” when a PLAN OF ORGANIZATION Was adopted for the purpose of pressing the desired yeforms wpon tue merchants, A temporary president was chosen, and amid = great enthusiasm the ladies signed we voll of membership, At this amecting the male clerks gallantly tendered thetr sympathy and co-operation, A second meeting took place om the evening of the 2ist Inst., and the following permanent officers were elected:—President, Charles Wiitenbucker; Vice President, Miss “Netta;’ Recording Secretary, Miss Josephine Crawford; Corresponding Secretary, Miss Smith; Financial Secretary, Miss Donnelly. No easurer Was elected, nor any money pad by the jJadies, who came in large bumbers, Such employ- ers as were In favor of the movement were requested to send delegates from the ranks of ther employes to attend =the ~—s next’ —smeeting. Subsequent to this meeting was published “NETTA'S” APPEAL, aed a paper whieh recited the grievances of the sales. Women and earnestly solicited thelr attendance at the subsequent meetings. Among other statements which this paper contained were the foliowing In many of the leading houses delicate saleswomen and litte cash yirls are compelled to remain stand- Ang on their feet from twelve to fourteen hours per eay, with one half hour for meals, to the aetriment «i their heaith and prevention of moral and religions cuiture, rest or recreation. As soon as the dull Season sels in Imany are (discharged broken down and thrown upon the mercy of the world. weswomen do noi expect to be retained in those siores which are closing now at seven P. M, for the purumer season Ouly; the proprictors will discharge you ou the approach of the next dull season; and you Will be compelled, perhaps, to work 10 other stores which keep open tll eleven or twelve o’¢lock every migut. Will you submit to such ,imposition and tyrany? Our cause is the same as that of the dry gooas clerks, in which they have been successful for & period of pine years, and we, too, will be successful af you will only unite. Think of the suifergs you will endure next winter, competied to stand all da; and evening in your wet shoes and stockings, an not even allowed ten minutes to dry your clothing or warm your cuilled bogies, walking home at cieven or twelve o’clock at night through the siush anu rain, perhaps, and earning ouly the paltry sum of four, or at most, eight dollars per week. And ‘will you not try to lessen these long hoursy Many wobie-hearted employers have sent delegations from Uheir stores to join Our organization, and the rest tinding us united and believing we are bound to succeed, will more readily grant what we desire, On Wednesday and Thursday a HERALD reporter visited some of the prominent stores referred to by the saleswomen as among the ones where the girls suffered the greatest restricuions to thelr personal comort from being obliged to keep their feet at all hours, whether customers were present or not, and from certain petty aunoyances which were detailed. At all of the stores visited, however, be learned that they were accustomed to close at seven P. M. and one of them in Sixth avenue closed at one o'clock on Saturdays. The saleswomen in Grand street showed some restraint in conversing, but answered Vivaciously enough tuat they were AY LIBERTY TO SIT DOWN when no customers approached them, and at such tumes they occupied themselves in sewing sach rifles as were made up from materials in the store. One young lady said that she was not interested in the movement, though she should “love dearly to see Netta,” and added that she had been employed 4n her present place for seven, years, She recelved & fair salary and was well satisfied. However, she knew that there were many not go fortunate as herself, apd boped in ber heart they would succeed, Occasional knowing glances and smiles exchanged between the giris indicated that they were sometimes disguising, sometimes twisting what should have been the unreserved truth, and Subsequently revelations will be made to support that hypothesis. ‘We can’t tell you anything in the store,” said anotber, In Grand street, “because, If it were found out, we’ should be turned away, I, tor one, would like to attend the meetings at the Plimp- ton building, but I hardly dare go Jor tear 1 would Jeak out through some of the oiler girls.” “I don’t care,” sald auother; ‘I’m not going to stay in this Dusibess only till tall, when ['m going home, and Vl golf Tcan ge: some of tue other girls to go with me.” “I WANT TO GO REAL BAD, SIR, only I live in Forty-tiftn street, and I shouldn’t lke to go home at such a late hour ag it will be at the ciose of the meeting. I don’t get as much salary as Maggie gets, but Ihave a day of once in awhile, and bring my dinner from home, so that I don't have to pay the proprietor for that, nor ran like ~ su thing, going ana coming, at the dinner hou $,’" interposed Maggie, “the dinner hour that I get is half an nour, and Idon’t have a minute only Sundays,” In « Broadway store one of the young ladies saia— “We are very comfortable; We are paid to work and we expect to do It. ‘The proprievor of this store 13 a gentieman and treats us as iadies. ‘Yo be sure we NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1870—TRIPLE SHEET. very modest at their meetings, but would talk a 1‘an out of bis boots when in the stores. He thorgnt t ter meet by themselves, “*Netta” concluded with a brief and spicy a¢ dress, agon why few are presen?, ix that they are obliged to remain in the stores py direc- tion of their employers, who knOW U,e time of mee! ere, I would like to say & Wo pq 1s reget to Mp. iy Be 1 guce woke 4 behind the countér , dnd 1 Ie thers upon the floor from sheer exhaustive, none of the trie bring me @ giasg water, One, “at the risk Of betug Sigcbirged, concealed Tne lying there yy covering mé with folas of her dress, so that, the floor walker wot not me. 1 also work'g at Mr. Ries in Grand street, where nove of angers were allowed to sit down, and [know that “the reforms introduced at these places are only Zor a day and because 1 have shown up these thingin the press, PROPOSED MASONIC PICNIC, The followimg correspondence, in relation to a prop®sition for @ Masonic picnic in aid of an asylum fund, wil explain itself:— M. W. JonN H. ANTHON, of New York.— DEAR SIR AND BROTHER—The undersigned, sin- cerely desirous of promoung the Work @1 budding @ ial! in Unis city, in order Uiat its revenucs may be appiied to charitable purposes in the endowment of an asylum, and believing it their duty to labor ac- cording to their strength for Uae Object in view, a8 they have worked for years past, propose to orgau- ize a monster picnic ih one of the large parks in the outskirts OF Ue ciLy, the prwceeds to be devoted to Ue Hall and Asylum Fund. Should the undertaking jucet with your approval, they believe that a clear gain of $5,000 can be realized for the rund, aud With such assistance as they can obtain from the brethren, they Will cheerluily undertake to do aii the work of arranging and carrying the same to com- plenon, In asking tor your approval of the under- taking they also ask for your authority to eall a meeuhg ol representatives of lodges in and near the city to myoke their assistance and enthusiasm tm the work. On the other hand, they pledge them- selves as yenticmen apd Masous that lt te proposed jestival 1s nol consonant Wilk your Views, Or MU you would prefer that money should be raised in some other Way they will at once desist from any further prosecuuion of the plan, Fraternaliy, signed Wi- diam T. Anderson, Daniel Sickles, Robert Macoy, H. G. Carter, F. A. Richshofter, H. C. Park, Robert Black. J.J. Couch, John Hoole, Jonn W. Simons, Wiam T. Woodruff, C. E, Hartshorn, James M. Austin, William H. Thompson, John J. Gorman, John Boyd, Joun G. Bo: NEw York, July 25, 1870. RW. WM. T. ANDERSON and owiers, Columittee: M. W. kK. W., W. AND DEAR BRETUREN—I have just i your application, without date, for my ap- proval of your plan of a pienic i aid of the Hall aud Asylum Fund. 4, of course, heartily and cordially approve of ail such efforts, and give my full sanction and entire sympathy to this. The desired meeting of the representatives of lodges you have authority tocaii, and 1 would recommend that it be eld under the presidency o! one of the R. W. District Deputy Grand Masters of the cities of New York or Brooklyn. 1 Would also request that, as usual m public enier- prises of the crait, the Grand Master ve kept appilsed of the progress and arrangemeats of the picnic. With earnest thanks for your zeal in this truly holy cause, | remain, yours truly and fraternally, J fHON, Grand Master. irand Master of Masons THE PRIZE RING, The Light Weight Championship. Bily Edwards and Sam Colyer will meet to-day at two P. M., at the Clipper office, to sign articles for @match for the light weignt championsmup. Bihy Edwards has already made the first deposit of $100, which Colyer will cover to-day. The stakes are $1,000 by Colyer against $600 by Edwards. The fight ts to be at catch welgit, and will probably take place In Canaila early in September. From the talk in sporting cireles 1t would appear that Kd- wards has Jost friends since his late figit with Col- yer, and if mob law is 10 carry the day he will lose ihe’tight, The Feather Weight Championship, Prelimmary arrangements were to have been made last evening at No, 36 East Houston street for the match between Jack King and Andy Hauley, for the fight to determine the feather weight champion- ~~. Andy Hanley was present and was anxious to have the fight take place forthwith, as his backers Will shortly jeave the city. Jack King appeared with his backers and wanted the fight to take place in four weeks from date. As Hanley conid not com ply with these terms, on account of his backers leav- ing the city, the fight was declared “ost.” ‘0! SHOOT.NG AND STABBING AFFRAYS, The Nineteenth Warders Again—Rowdyiom at Allen’s Point. Otticer Lambrecht, of the Nineteenth precinct, yes- terday arraigned pefore Justice Bixby, at the York- ville Police Court, @ young man named John Maber, whom he had arrested on information by nim re- ceived to the effect that he (the prisoner) had shot one Daniel Fitzgerald, or at least was accessory to the shooting. Another person, who 18 also believed to have had something to do with the shooting, is at present at large, but the police are after him. Maher Was committed for examination as an accessory to the shooting. He confessed that he had given the re- volver to Gordon with which Fitzgerald was snot. The wounded man 1s aot at present considered in danger of death from his injuries, A Man Stabbed Twice in the Back. Thom as Tuite was arraigned before Justice Bixby, atthe Yorkville Police Court, yesterday morning, where @ complaint was entered against him by officer Grace, of the Twenty-third precinct, who charged him with stabbing Thomas Sweency, of No. 309 Fast Thirty-eighth street. The officer stated that Sweeney had received two wounds in the back of such asevere nature that he is now conil ned to his bed. The prisoner was committed to await the re- suit of the injuries inflicted by him. Stabbing Affray at East River Park. A young man named George White, residing at Vandyke's Hotel, in the Bowery, was admitted into Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning, sutering from a stab wound of the thigh, received at the hands of another young man named Matthew Deveson. Both gttended the picnic of the Matthew T. Brei- nan Association, ai East River Park, on Tuesday, and while there they became involved in a quarrel, Deveson was arrested by the Twenty-third precinc police and arraigned before Justice Bixby, at the Yorkville Police Court, Where he was cominitted to would ike to get off a little cariier on Saturday— say at one o'clock, for instance—and as for other days we close quite early now.” “Yes, one o'clock Saturday would be so nice! On yes, we could sit down when there were no custom- €is in—if we had stools benind the counter to sit upon.” THE MEETING LAST NIGHT. There were betw forty and fifty ladies present at the meeting last night, and perhaps thirty gen- Uemen. The president, Oharles Wittenbiicker, called the meeting to order and after the minutes of the pre- ceding meeting Were read and adopted he spoke as follows:—When the Dry Goods Clerks Early Closing Association was formed they were inet by opposition and obstacles which were almost insurmountable, yet they overcame them, and I believe the young la- dies by unanimity and earnestness of action will win the ight as the clerks did. But the clerks do not Wish to iid the movement as they have volun- teered to do unless the young ladies shall take the fujlest interest themselves, and at least come to the meeting on each Thursday night. It is weil known, however, that many cannot choose an even- ing to leave the store 1n which they are employed, A gentleman has issued a challenge to discuss the question of early closing with auy of the young ladies. He 1s @ clerk from a store in aveaue D, which remains open till twelve o’clock at night. We do not wish to discuss the question with Mr. Ostheim, but will be omg to enter into a discussion ‘with any employer who will come here. The clerks who coine to speak against the movement are not in- fluenced by any right feeling. ‘Chey come to see the giris, which ts all proper enough in its way, but to see the girls should not be the oniy object of at- tendance. In a little while we hope the organiza- tion will be strong enough to carry the war into the enemy's camp and see how they feel. ae an initiatory fee of flity cents each was wied. A lady member stated that ten or twelve stores in Division street were opposed to early closing, and the others were willing to ciose eariy only for four months in the year. One or two close at seven or half-past seven. «Netta” suggested that Miss Smith, of the Revolu- tton, address the meeting, paying her a reries of ver! as compliments. 83 SMITH said :—It is impossible to resist such an appeal, artsing as {t does from ‘Netta.” I have no experience as a saleswoman, though [ am out in the world a8 @ workingwoman. I hope the ladies pre- gent will take courage and speak. ‘The PRESIDENT said the meeting was monotonous, He would like to hear something more said. A LaDy MEMBER—The majority of the stores in Eighth avenue agreed to close, with the exception of Mr. Lik That . conan gio, , not sign the agreement, but 28 he is a gentleman ciosed his.store at seven P. M. after the btn of July. ‘The other stores, especially Mr. Ehrich’s Temple of Fashion, were alt open again. Mr. ScuLryeR—Considering I have taken a pro- minent part in this meeting, I would consider iny- geil culpadie to remain silent on such an occasion, J canvassed the Eighth avenue and received thirty- one names, J took pains to call upon Mr. Lile at Ms residence}-where, after telling me f was a very AImpuaent fellow, he showed me out of his parlor as suddenly a8 his’ servant had shown me in, andJ im mediately left the premises. Maup Ernest suid—{ am happy to be here citls evening; some have\condemned this movement by pointing to charitable inatututions. Uregret this in- Built, for I have a thorough knowledge of the nobility of the saleswomen and kaow they do not desire aims, but a fatr return for thelr labore. Mr. Ling thought there were too many gentlemen yeswent pag tial iuey awed the ladies, Who were await the result of White's injuries. “THE CITY HALL OUTRAGE. | Examination by Justice Hogan—The Prisoner Burns Held in $2,000 B: to Answer. Judge Hogan held an examination this morning of George S. Burns, residing at No, 316 West Forty-sec- ond street, on a charge of outrage preferred against him by Margaret Fielding. The complainant reite- rated her testimony to the effect that while searching for a Mr. Burns, who had been connected with the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, she was directea to the City Hall; that while going through the Hall a person ju the Mayor’s offiee reierred her to the ofice of the Board of Aldermen, and said she would find Mr. Burns there; that upon entering the office, and asking for r. Burns, Schuyler Burns answered to the name; that depouent told him he was not the Mr. Burns she wanted to see; he then sald he would show de- ponent where Mr. Burns’ office was; that she went with him to the chamber of the Board of Assistant Aldermen; that when he got deponent inside the door he locked it, aud made indecent proposals to her; on her refusing he committed the offence, put his hand over her mouth, and said if she made any noise ne would emother her. OMcer Stephen Shea, being sworn, sala he was on duty on the 25th of July; that by the captain’s orders he went with the woman to arrest the man, Who went back to his desk, and escaped some back : way. The prisoner, who failed to shake the woman's testunony, was committea for trial in default of $2,000 bail. THE BOARD OF HEALTH AND THE FAT MELTERS, The Board of Health are still greatly exercised over the fat melters. The question is, “What will we do with them?” No one seems to be able to sat- isfactorily answer. On Tuesday Mr. Manierre en- deavored to banish them to the territory above 110th street, but it was voted down. Dr. Morris and many of the Inembers of the Board feel that the renderin; of fresh lard can be conducted without offence, ant they do not desire to cripple business by ordering the gentlemen out of the built-up portions of the city. The great dificulty is to prevent persons who have permits to render fresh lard melting stale fat, which Is very offensive. It is — that at the next session of the Board it wil) pass upon nearly a hundred applications for permits to render fresh lard; but it 1s stated that no fat meitera such as Gam- bie & McNetl, Donohue, Thorpe, &c., will be ted to conduct business in the city proper. The lard renderers will ilkely be licensed to continue, provid- Ing they adhere to the terms of the permit and ren- der lard only. ‘A MAN \MPRISON:D BY HiS WIFE, Arespectable woman appeared at the Hoboken police station last evening and complained thay her husband, John C. Voorhees, had long been depriving her of the ijittie money which she accumulated by toll and industry, Yesterday hecame home drunk and stole $10 from her trunk, He is a carpenter by trade and has only one arm, but Is too lazy to use it. ‘The care-worn woman soughi to be freed from his al by having nim arrested, and accordingly Obief of Police Donavan despatched an oficer to capture him. He was locked up for examination. He re- aldes in Gunton streel, between Scoond apd Turd. A SUPERNATURAL BATTERY. Electric Projectiles Explodiag in the City Constervation ip the Family Circle—Bulld- Inge Struck by Lightaing—Terrific Peals of Thunder. 9 jrn rn . pe Watirsierock fast evening We “ croanséd to this city wy sudden, blazing, trétnbilag and vivid Light- ning, followed by roaring, eliowing, crumbling and hashing thunder. The vault of the heavens became as an aerial batue field, and at the Naming of the electric fluid the batteries of the sky discharged re- peated and deafening broadsides, whose reports were louder and more defiant than if the Rocky Mountains were bored out as huge shell guns, discharging volcanic projectiles from chambers in the pit of hell. The crash was terrible. It was Uke being immured in some sanken and gloomy dun- gean, when the towers shake, trembie, fail and splinter into a thousand fragments, tearing, plough- ing and ripping up all mto the shreds of destruc- ton. The fierce and intense bolts seemed to be WEAPONS OF DEATH AND DISASTER, Apart from their awful majesty, their quick, crackling rattle, and loud, angry rage, they actu- ally had physical power and the city snook as by an earthquake. The sheets and seas of fames which preceded the thunder drove back the confines of the sky and seemed to penetrate the deeper depths beyond, This 18 not all bombast, as thou- sands who, with whitened cheeks and oscillating knees, watched and listened at that hour can aver, Years have not brought to America Such a nolse and crash as that of last night, and years have never brought such clouds of electric fire. Solemnity was induced by the supernatural artillery. Eyery one stood as before a cannon’s mouth, The city stopped 118 accustomed thinking. Al! distractea thelr mids to the most painful emergency on earth. No one knew who might be fetied, None could teil WHERE TUB ELECTRIC WRATH MIGHT PALL, A great tempest at sea—the ship going down—fire near the magazine, Were scarcely as startling as the Jars of the sky. Had a planet jallenon the earth the impact would not have made more noise; were the stars converted into blazing gas the light could not have been intenser. Were the crust of the globe smashed the sound would have been dull in compari- son. The air was highly charged with magnetic muds; telegraph wires and instruments crackled, and that mysterious agent, electricity, came in to disturb the equipowse of matter. FRIGHT RESULTED. Women quajled. They dropped hoop skirts and fell on feathers; left the toilet stand and boudoir for the straw mattress and woolien blanket; said, “Oh ! oi! ob)? then, even, often mortgaged’ their judg- ment. Few made jokes on “the weather overhead.” ‘They were afraid, Men were not brave, though they thought they were, ‘Thunder and lightning flashed from every Countenance—the thunder of consterna- on, the lightning of an inward fear. Quill drivers paused at their editorials, critics at their criticisms, Jovers on an unfinished ‘coup For ten minutes the ferment continued. Sashes went down, blinds were closed, windows shut, bars put up, lights put out, courage put down, just as if these ‘evolutions could barricade the on-marching thunder! Some said it was a presage of the great battie on the Rhine; others that it was a duel between Mars and Jupiter, and others again that it was only the trans- formation scene to the heated term, Last week the same phenomena swept over Great Britain, It may have been tie boots of the same storm. Justin the midst of all this crashing and slashing, right and left, a keroseie Jamp exploded in the saloon No, 49 Pearl street, causing the wildest con- sternation imaginable among the inmates of the house, Who thought one of the fearful bursts of elec- incity had struck the building and that they were about to be buried beneath its ruins. In au instant the alarm was gwen, which brought out the Fire Department, who were naturally, at such a time, on the quit vive for a calamity of some sort, and in ®& moment half a dozen en- gines and jadder trucks came dashing, tear- ing, whirling down Broadway at a irightiul ratefof speed, the sparks flying from the freboxes, the warning bei! clanging, clanging, while the lightning seemed to play all manner of fantastic tricks about their smokestacks and the horses’ heads—the thun- der the while keeping up @ continuous and awiul roll, as though bent upot CRUSHING EVERYTHING before and round about it with its frightful roar. The passengers in the street cars were seized with horror, and many of them, the ladies in particular, rushed frantically out into the street, screaming til their voices could almost be heard above the frightful uproar, and forgetting for the me the torrents of rain which were descend- ing like a flood, threatening to whirl them through the streets into the river. ‘The wonder 1s that during this storm so little real damage was done. Indeed, ittseems almost miracu- lous that half of the lower portion of the city, at least, should escape destruction. The only case of the lightning having struck anything was at the corner of Broadway and John street, where it tore up and scattered about the streets a considerable portion of the woodwork on the roof of the North American Fire Insurance building. The fire occasioned by the lamp explosion was soon extinguished, without having done much damage, and the persons who beat such @ precipitate retreat when the accident occurred returned three or four hours later, having run nearly to Harlem—greatly surprised at not finding the building a heap of crushed and mangled ruins from the effects of the lightning which they supposed had struck it. One of them said that he never in all his life had such an awfut seuse of “oneness” as that which he experienced when the accent first occurred, and that, in spite of all his exertions lo the contrary, his legs would run away with him. REAL ESTATE MATTERS. At Grand Park, Westchester county, yesterday the third sale of villa sites came off, and proved in all respects decidedly successful. The section offered embracéd about 300 acres of first class property, divided Into plots containing from one to five acres. A large number of persons were conveyed from the city by the New York and New Haven Railroad Com- pany, and these, together with speculators and pur- chasers from the neighboring towns, made up an assemblage of about 1,200 people. An excellent and bougtiful collation was served on the grounds in the forenoon, and also in the afternoon, a Marked feature of which was an abundance of ice- cream, which was duly appreciated by the per- Spiring guests of both sexes. Spirited bidding was noticeable tbrougbout the sale, and eligibie sites were eagerly snatched up, almost regardless of cost. Messrs, A. J. Bleecker, E. H. Ladiow and A. H. Muller, auctioneers, alternated the severe lingual work required, and which resulted in the transter ot Din Oey to the amount of over $250,000, The sale was still in progress at a jJate hour in the after- noon, The following 1s a list of the property aisposed of up to half-past six o'clock P. M. Lot 2, 86-100 acre, David Gibson. Lot 8 37, iL 118 166, 1,599 fis 1600 600 200 : a Lot 20, 100 acre, H T Niles... 1,450 Lot 21, 87-100 acre, W 8 Farreil.. 1,400 Lot 22, 2 20-100 acres, E P Hill, 7,920 Lot 34, 1 65-100 acre, Moses W Scott. - 8,750 Lot 26, 1 90-100 nere, James H Fullertor 4560 Lot 26, 1 64-100 acre, James H Fullertoi 4158 Lot 27, 175-100 acre, A B Corwin Est Lot 28, 2 8-100 acres, David Millar Lot 29, 8 85-100 acres, SR Ston 14,680 Lot 80, 3 39-100 acres, M H Scott. 11,628 Lot 31, 2 18-100 acres, David Millard. 5,886 Lot 88, 1 74-100 acre, James McMaster 8,654 ‘Lot 34, 219-100 acres, E T Butier... 5.256 Lot 86, 2 48-100 acre 3. 4671 Lot 88, 1 99-100 acre, 8,582 Lot 37, 1 93-100 419 Lot 54, 1 23-100 acre, H G S| 2518 Lo} 55, 1 14.100 acre, HG Shot 2166 Lot 66, 1 25: Lot 87, 17-100 acre, Ni 8) Lot 67, 1 47-100 acre, 1,307 Lot 68, 1 30-100 acre, David Gibeon 54 Lot 69, 236-100 acres, James McGivern’; Lot 119, 2 24-100 acres, NC 41356 Lot 11%, 9 25-100 meres, Da 4 Lot 117, 2 16. 4104 Lot 116, 2 4-1 8,508 Lot 114, 2 17- Lot 118, 1 96. Lot 113, 1 48 $898 Lot 109, 1 34-100 8,850 Lot 198, 1 3-100 acre, Joho W Eui 31050 Lot 106, 1 66-100 acre, Stephen C Gritin + 91886 Lot 104, 2 11. rs acres, David Wibson... a0 Lot 180, 1 73.100 acre, Teaac M 1,884 Lot 105, 1 42-100 dan Lot 107, 1 86-109 Lot 0,1 39-100 t 111, 1 13-190 Lot 115, 1 15 100 ac Lot 148, 1 78-100 fot 189, 829-100 \t 188, 1 78-100, athe 0b 136, Lot tab 44-100 Lot 184, 1 26-100 Lot 183, 1 34-100 Lot 180, 1 58-10) acre, AW. Ketch: Lot 128, 4 70-100 acres, with dwelling, Jove Lot 127, 8 55-100 acres, with dwelling, ‘David Lot 120, 2 67.100 B Armuat: Yesterday afternoon a German lady, residing at 128 Washington street, Hoboken, while passing towards the ferry, was selzed with fita of epilepsy and fell to the ground, A large crowd of citizens collected round the body, and it was feared that the aot kel an Lal all yb Was 800n on and aud relieve . though she still suffers from SHIPPING NEWS. Almauac for New York ~Taly Da bith oy oI, Sun zisen 0... 158 oy | Havet. wags J | nea wel, 8 B24 | re Lier Myebs, Parsons, Elzabeliport for New Hs- Schr J Martin, Butler, Philadelphia ¢ hr Staten Islander Pr for Frovidenes, Sun sets. . 719, +0Ve 927 | Behr Por sant, Raymond, Btizabeth for Boston. ‘ton, ome ‘Naw, aabeihport for Boston, . Fe . Bebra‘ Nechols, —, Elli port for Bosto OCEAN STEAMERS. ~ 8 at Conaseet, —, Elizabethport for New Bodt vo ; car iizabethport for DATE OP DEPARTURES FROM NRW voRK ror, ‘rus y Bebr Hiy, Keele, Hlizabethport for MONTHS OF JULY AND AvGUBT. Schr John Wright, —, ‘Ellzabethport for No ‘Sebr Hi 1, Lynch, Albany for Ros}; ‘Sebr Cl Phin » Newb Sehr Edwin, Burton, Hoboken for Norwich. Schr Lodus! M Hoboken for Boston. Behr F Nelson, —, Hoboken for Rockland. Sebr A 8 Wilder, hattanville for Wareham. Ville de Paris. . City of London \69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green {5 Broadway, PORT OF NEW YORK, JOLY 28, 1870, CLEARED. Steamship Calabria (Br, McMickan, Liverpool—C G ‘rancklyn. Steanisiip Missourl, Edwards, Havana—Atlantic Mail Steamsbip Co, citamebip Wm Taber, Plummer, San Francisco—Fhilips & Polling, Steamship Gen Barnes, Mailory, Savannab—Lavingston, ‘ox & Co. Steamsitp Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC—Lo- rilard Steamsbip Co, eamehip Washington, Wallace, Newbern, NC—Thomas, non & Co, Steamship Saratoga, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Oid Dominion Steamabin Co. ship Fapita, Freeman, Pbiladelpha—Lorillard Steam- shin Steamship Dirigo. Johnson, Portland—) F Ames. Steamship Blackstone, Loveland, Boston—Wm P Clyde." Ship Rovena, Mudgeti, Loudon—~Thos Dunham's Nephew "0, Ship Etha Rickmera (NG), Davidson, Queenstown—Funch, Edye & Novag, Queenstown—Slocovich & Co. ier (Br), Smith, Gibraitar—P I Nevius & one Bark Mary (Br), Bartoby, Aspinwall—J F Whitney & Co, Bark Stampede, Gilkey, Mutanzas—J E Ward & Co, Hark Helena (Br), Coilln, Cow Bay—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Triumph, Cheney, Portland, Me—Miller & Hough- ton, Brig Surprise (Br), Conlfleet, Cadiz—Tupper & Beattie, Brig Kivie Allen (Br), Acker, Genoa —Brett, Son & Co. Brig C F Eaton (Br), Elwood, Gibraltar and Malta—Jas fenry. Schir Spectator (Br), Harvey, Portobello—Miller & Hough- q Schr (iood Will (Br), Ingrahat A Edwards, Marahail, Bark Cyatuia Pi jahamas—J Eneas. ‘ernandina—A Abbott, ir Franklin Bell, Newton, Baltimore—Wm Chalmers. r John Moss@™, Cubberiy, Baitlinore—I B Gazer. CH Macombev, Higgins, Elizabethport—B F Metcalf Steamer Monitor, Jones, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Rising Star, Maury, Aspinwall July 19, with trenaure, mdse and 412 pussengers, to the Pacitic Mail Steam: ship Co. tennship City of Port au Prince, Jackson, Port au Prince July 19, Gonaives 20th and Cape Haytien Zist, with mdse and fos ta sey ‘Murray, Steamship Kelso, Hildreth, Mobile, July 20, with mdse and assengers, to the Atlantic and Gulf Steamship Company. Sinly 29, at 80 50, lon 79-40, spoke brig Jente Rhynos, bound north; July 2%, at 11:30 AM, off the Woodlands, fell in with amship Virgo, hence for Savannab, with shaft bioken. ‘ook her fn tow find brought her 10 thie port. Steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse abd passengers, to the’Old Dominion teamsnip Co. Ship James Foster, Jr, Hatten, Liverpool 48 days, with mdse and 26 passengers, to C H'Marshall & Co. Has been 24 days west of the Banks, with light, westerly winds and fog; had two births and one dgath, an infant; July 1, no lat, &c passed ebip Gold Hunter, from Liverpool for NYork; 2d, 1at'48 09, lon 41 10 W, passed’ what appeared to be a rock, of &@ vensel bottom up, the sea breaking over it; July 6, no fat Scpthip Screamer, trom Liverpool for NYork; July a yy X, Jon 64 80 W, received a pilot from boat Al aie tt, No hip Vilatfanca, Williams, Cardi, 80 dave, with railway fron, to EE Morgan’s Sons.’ Had a’ continuation of W 8 gales to d light airs and dense fog for the last 35 lays, No date, lat 48 50, lon 28, spoke whale ship General Morrin, two mobthe out tnd taken 7 whales,” ve Bark Johannes ( '), Kloc! , Liverpool, lays, wit! mine, to Hoffer, Yoel ‘& Co, “Viad' light westerly winds ‘and fog most ot the paseage. July 8 lat 4480, lon 6040, spoKe fishing schooner, Kokino, of and’ from Provincetown, with 600 quintals of fish; 4th, lat 44.10, lon 61 50, fishing scbooner AN Clark, from Beverly, with 300'quintals of fish. Bark Daniel Draper (Ital), Bottone, Palermo, 49 day with fruit and 8 passengers, to James Robinson & Co. varlable weather; passed Gibraltar June 22; July 22d, lat 40, lon 68, anw bark Sea Eagle, hence for Cronatadt. Bark C'E Jayne, Hawkins, Taragona via ‘Malaya May 26 and Gibraltar June 2 with lead, &c, to LK Amainck & Co— vessel to Jonas Smith & Co. Had variable westerly weather; uly 18th, lat 42 21 N, lon 6) 67 W, spoke brig Mary Wilson, from Greenock for —. srg Sea Bird, Tooker, Humacoa, PR, 12 days, with sugar, to G F Peniston'& Co. Brig Venus (Br). Williams, Twillingate, Newfoundland 28 days, in baltast, to HL Routh & Son. Had light winds ad 04 Srig John Byers (Br), Lewis, Gogins, NS, 14 days, with spartt to Orandel & Umpbrayy Had modtrate westerly wis and fog. Brig C V Williams (of Philadelphia), Thompson, Charies- ton, SC, 4% days, with lumber, to Issac W Ives, of South Norwalk, Conn, where she is bound. orig Helen G Rich, Strout, Boston 5 days, in ballast, to farren Ray & Co, Schr C A Jobnson, Mazie, Washington, NC, 6 days, with naval stores, to W K Hinman, Schr Excel, Ludlum, Virginia, Sehr David Currie, Darrell, Baltimore RETURNED. Steamship Virgo, Bulkley, hence for Savan- July 26, to Murray, Ferris & Co, Sniy 21, at 2:30 AM, of om, broke shaft, and on 28h at 11:30, off the Wood- lands, was taken in tow by steamer Kelso and towed to this ort. . Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. 1p Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York, od passenzers. to Ferguson & Wooa. ‘cho, Dunbat, Calais for New York, with lumberto Simpson & Clapv. Bark Templar, Bartlett, Gloucester for New York, in ballast to Lunt Bros. Bark E Wiliame, Keene, Dix Iniand for New York, with granite for Post Ottice, Brig Monte Christo, Farrell) Cadiz 60 days for New York, with wine and salt, to H Baetjer; vessel to J F Frankl, uu short of provisions, ana ‘came, through Long stand Found to get asupply; was in the Sound 4days, July 22, spoke bark J G, from Malngn for New York; saine day apo bark John Ellis, from Liverpool for Philadelphia. Had strong 'W and SW winas the whole passage. Brig Sea Foam, Pendleton, Providence for New York. Brig Sea Breeze, Wubbard, New Haven for New York. Schr Jefferson Borden, Doane, Little Glace Bay for New York, with coal to G H Brewer. Selir Sinope (Rr), Brown, Hillsboro for New York, with plaster to J P Tompkins Schr Amanda, Seaman, Calais for New York, with lumber to Simpson & pane. Schr Alice B, Elliot, Gardner for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Schr F J Lockwood, St Jobn, Kennebeck River for New York, with ice to Knickerbocker Ice Co. Schr Ocean Star, Woodman, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Seventy-8i2, Neal, Rockport for Staten Island, with ice. Sebr Rebecca Florence, Rich, Dresden for New York, with ice to Washington Ice Co, Schr Penobscot, Ward, Bangor for New York, with lumber to icLane. Schr Hannie Westbroek, Littlejohn, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. Sel Congress, York, Portiand for New York, with lum- ber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Wm B Darling, Smith, Portiand for New York, with oke & Murray. Schr Sarah Elizabeth, Wells, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holyoke & Murray. Schr Forest City, Davis, Portland for New York, with Inm- ber to Watts & Patton. Schr ET smith, Handy, Saco for New York, with shooks to Waydell & Son. Schr Geo S Lamphear, Williams, Brown's Bank for New York, with fish to Geo Moon. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York, with mdseto B W Ropes £ vo, hr E Fandanroor', Kel) Boston for New York, Schr Mary Johnson, Phinney, Lynn tor New York. Schr Marion Draper, Medea, Hallowell for New York, with Ice to CH Matthews, Schr Geo P Triggs, Linnekin, Gloucester for New York, with Gab to Geo F Trigge & Co; Schr Hannah D, Chase, Gloucester for New York, with Schr J W McCloskey, Crowell, Cape Ann for New York. eGee, Woodiand, New Bedtord for New yuck. wer, Handy, New Bedford for New You Sobr Charles Bentley, Huntley, New Bedford for Schr Pid White, New Bedford for New York. Schr Wi eit, Baker. New Bedford for New York, with lumber to E Schr Rel jazy. becca, ‘Newton, New Bodford tor New York. Schr Stephen Waterman, Chase, New Bedford for New Schr 8 K Lat Bebr J C Chew, Phillips, Taunton for New York, ‘Schr Winona, Baker, Taunton for Port Johnson. Sebr Conover, Terry, Fat River for New York. Schr Pavilion, Brightman, Pall River for New York. Schr ea Arrow, Winsiow, Fall River for New York. Schr M ifing, Griflng, Providence for New York. Planet, Pi Pawtucket for New York. 'rovidence for New Yor! Sebr Treasure, Aronold, Providence for New York. Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, Providence for New York. Schr Compromise, Barlow, Providence for New York. Sehr Rachel Jane, Cook, Providence tor Elizabethport. ‘Schr Fasbion, Carberry, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr Sar Falconer, Wilson, Providence for Elizabeth- ort. Schr Vermilion, Dickerson, Providence for Newb Schr Guat, Warwick, Providence for Trenton, = Scbr Sa ‘eeks, Providence for Rondout. ratoga, Schr A Faikeaburg, Terrill, Providence for Rondout, Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Newport for New York. Sebr Josephine, Caswell, Newport for New York, Sehr Julia Ann, Wells, Newport for New York. Schr Diadem, Chase, Norwich for New York. Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, New London for Elizabethport. Schr Chilion, Winslow, Hartford for New York. Schr AJ Rulsseil, Muier, Portland, Ct, for New York. Schr E F Meany,’ Lewis, Portland, Ct, for Philadelphia, Schr Connecticut. Stevens, New Haven for New York. Schr E B McCabe, Peckham, New Haven for New York, > Gates, Beebe, New Haven for New York. Schr Connecticut, De Hart, New Haven for New York. Schr Silas Bralaard, Buell, New Haven for New York. BchrJ H Gallagher, Bradiey, New Haven for Philadelphin. pochr Harriet & Shrah, Mubcock, New Haven for Miiza: ethport. ‘Sehr Excort, Ball, Bridgeport for New York Schr LA Tolles, Dav, Norwalk tor Port Jobi Schr Hamburg, Weatéott, Norwalk for Philad Schr J G Pierson, Ferris, Stamford for New ¥ Scbr Hester, Davis, Portchester for New York. BOUND EAST, Johnson, New York for Portland. Thompson, Charleston for Norwalk. ro, Hoboken for Portland. i, New York for ——. jaltimore for Angusta, Steamship Dirigo. Brig ¢ V Willinmn Brig Rolersen, M Brig Elvie Allen, Schr D Currie, ider, M. Pe, ay, Emuons, New York for New Lon- Schr Harriet Ryan, Nickerson, New York for New Bei- Schr Herald, Hall, New York for Rookland. Rebr Atalanta, Pierce, New York for Beliast, Schr Mary Potter, Potter, New York for Noank. Sebr Haze, McNamee, New York tor Greenwich. Sebr Josephine, Linsley, New York for New Haven. Bebr Corn in, New York for New London. York for New Lonaon. SAILED. Steamships Calabria, for Liverpool; Missourl, H Gen Barnes, Savannah’; Benetactor, Wilmington, NC ington, Newebern, NC; Philadelphia. rt Saratoga, Richmond, &c; Fanita, Wind at sunset SE, Shipping Notes. The Anchor line steamship Anglia, Captain Craig, will sail from pier No 20 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 12 o'clock noon, for Londonderry and Glasgow. The National line steamship France, Captain Crogan, will Jeave pier No 47 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 7:20 o'clock AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. ‘The Inman line steamship City of Paris, Captain Mire- house, will depart from pier No 45 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 7 AM, for Queenstown and Liverpool. The Texas line steamsbip Virginia, Captain Kennedy, will be despatched f10m pter No 80 East river to morrow (Satur- day), at 3 PM, for Galveston, The Cromwell line steamship Mariposa, Captain Kemble, will sail from pler No 9 North river yo-morrow (Saturday), at 8 PM for New Orleans direct, The Merchants’ line steamship Crescent City, Captain Nor- ton, will leave pier No 12 North river to-morrow (Saturday), at 3 PM, for New Orleans direct, ‘The New York and Charleston line steamship Manhattan, Captain Woodbull, will depart from pier No 5 North river to- mortow (Saturday), at 8 PM, for Charleston. Only three vessels are at preeent detamned at lower quar- antine—viz, the orig Perl and schr Loule A Van Brant, from Havana, andthe schbr H H Thompson, from Aquin, Hayti, The latter bad one case of small pox on arrival here; the patient was sent to the small pox hospital at Biackwell’s Island. This disease {s now prevalent to a great extent at many of the West India ports, and, through neg- Ject of vaccination, is spreading rapidly among the negroes on tbe plantations, Cholera is also reported ut Cienfuegos and other Cuban ports, bnt except in the interior bas not ‘assumed an epidemic form, Marine Disasters. Smr Van DieMAn (Br), at San Francisco 19th inst from Newcastle, NSW, reports:—April 25 it blew a hurricane, ‘which hove the ship on her beam ends; was compelled to cut Away mizgzenmast and fore and main'topmaate to right ber; then bad ® continuation of gales trom NW to SW up to lat 20 608, lon 128 38 W; June 14, lat 15 80 N, lon 117 63 W, at 8 AM, Was struck bya crcloue, which hove the ship dn her beam ends and filled decks ‘and cabin with water, curried away foresail, maintopmast staysail, foretopmast’ staysail ‘and maintopsail; afterwards variable weather, Snir GeRMAntA, Bliffens, from Cardi via Rio Janeiro for San Francisco,’ which put into Rio Janeiro in distress ‘and repaired and’sailed thence March 28 for destination, re- turned to the latter port prior to the 6th inst, having been straimed was repairing. Suse ONWARD, Hewett, from Moulmein for the British Channel, put into’ Mauritius previous to July Ist leaky, and was disch: .. (The O was incorrectly reported by cable as ashore at Neath, Wales, 16th inst.) Sutr BERKLEY CASTLE (Br), from Guanape for the United States, which put into Valparaiso June 10 leaky, was about discharging for repairs on the 17th. Brio Cmcassian, from Philadelpbia for Boston, re- mained ashore (38th) on the Shovelful Shoals leaking, having been abandoned by the wreckers. Part of the cargo, coals, will be saved. Brio ManizJu11F (Br), from Montreal for New York, with ashes, foundered 13th inst off the Magdalen Islands; captain and crew saved. U 8 Scur Puanos, in going into Portland harbor recent! endeavored to make a short cut from Cape Elizabeth Ligh Tunning inside the buoy near Broad Cove, 10 doing which ie struck @ rock and injured her keel slightly, Scar LILy, Blisset, from St. John, NB for Boston, put into our harbor on Tuesday afternoon, leaking badly when under sui}, and at times it being almost impoasible to keep her tree. The'leak was tirst discovered of Mount Desert, while lying to in @ thick fog atew days since, and she bas gradually worked along thus far. She has been thirty-three days on th passage, und was out of provisions and water. The Lily jumberioaded, consigned to Foster & Swasey, State street, Boston, and having’ replenished her stores, will proceed to that port this morning, if = favorable wind prevails. Sbe does Rot leak much while’ at anchor.—Newburyport Herald of Miscellaneous. Lavnon oF THE New IRON STRAMGHIP WYANOKE— Wilmington, Dei, July 28—The tron steamer Wyanoke, built by Harland & Hollingsworth for the Old Dominion Steam- ship Company, to run between New York and Richmond, was launched at noon to-day. She 1s of 2500 tons, and has 60 staterooms. Lavxcugy—at Columbia Falls 21at fost, from the vard of 3.8 Crandon, achr Josie, 125 tons, to be cotmmanded by Capt Auron Whalemen. Brig Herald, Kelley, of and for Marion, was boarded in the bay below Naw Bediord by a pilot from pilot buat Vision, on Wednesday. Oil not reported. a Ship Forest Eagle, Hoamer, from Liverpool for Phil phia. Suly 10, 1at 60 12, lon 13 28, pial Ship Pactolus, Tobey, from Liverpool for San Francisco, Wen Falmersion (NO), Kotla, trom New York Shi ime! olln, m New - Competitor (Bri, Matthe m New York for Mel- pourue, May 19; lat 453'N, lon 38.60 Wo Nem Y OTK for Mel Bark Clara (Bri, Edwards, from Barrow for New York, ser Daye 2 tNer) Olsen, from Philadelphia f fark Udjas (Nor), m Philadel - berg, June ¥4y 1at 41 10, lon 5? 10. Sewanee Bark Sicilian, Pereival, from Boston for Cadiz, July 28, at 2 43.23, lon 68 Foreign Ports. ANTweer, July 14—Arrivea, Arlington, Newcomb, Ran- 0, FSatied 14th, Nil Desperandum, Eastaway, Mobile ABPINW. aly rrive ‘empest, Rock, Bos- ton; 16th, schr' Narragansett, Haskell, WYork, Sailed /ath, bark American Eagle, Lindsey, NYork; 15th, brig Nettle Morryman, Rolling, Havana Tn port 19th, bark Pleiades, Webber, Key West. B11.voa, July 11—-Sailed, Springbok, Nash, NYork. Canpier, July 18—KEntered out, Helen Clinton, Sprague, NYork; 16th, Detroit, Newton, Rio Janeiro. CaLtao, Sune 14 —Arrived, ships Louisa Walsh, White, Guanape (and sasied 1Sth for United States); LB Gilebriat, Watts, Caldera ; 15, C H Soule (Br), Sinnett, Monterided ‘and satied 21st for Guanape); Geo M A more (and sailed 2st for Guanape Cardiff: bark Almena, Harmon, Valparaiso; 16th, abip Hersey, Small, Rio Janeiro; {7th, Belle Morse, Wyman, Chinchas (and sniled 22d for United States); 234, Mi Gibbons, Guanape (and tailed 2th tor United states Kendrick Fish, Watts, and Kit Carson, Plummer, Sailed June’ 13, ship Andrew Johnson, O'Brien, States; 18th, bark’Aylstone (Br), Jones, do, Tu port June 24, bark HA Litchfield, Sleeper, for Guanape, to load for any port in the United States at 818 gol CAPE HAYTIEN, July 21—In port brig Oliver, for NYork Id. Safled 21st, schr Watchman, Boston. OnaRLortETOWN, PEI, July 19—-Arrived, achr Alice My- c ‘at, N Yor) h, yacht Eya, do'via Halifax, &c (and sailed same day for Labrador), Cleared 24th, ozig Sabina, Larkins, Penarth Roads. Havre, July 15—Arrived, Yosemite, Steele, San Francisco. MONTRRAL, July 27—Arrived, ship Minerva, Torrance, Liverpool July 13—Enterea out, Pawnee, Hutton, for bh, Exchange, Churebill, Savannah. ‘ailed, Brewster, Collins, Scotia, Drummond, Rio Baile, Sophie, Van Laten, Bi Panama, July 17—Arrived, steamship Con! erly, Sap Francisco. atled 11th, steamships Guatemala, Howes, Central Amer- fea; 16h, Montana, Parker, San Francisco. Port 40 PRINCE, July 19—In port bark Julia, for NYork 284; brig Oliver Cutts, for do 23d. 01 ‘dams, Manson, Balts- Matterh Fraser, BEN! July 23—Arrived, msbip Holland, Tho- mas, NYork (July 16) for Liverpool (and sailed). Rio J. 20, July 6—In port, abip Germania, Bliffins, (vis Rio Janeiro Marob 28) for San Francisco, baying put back strained. SOUTHAMPTON, July 27—Arrived, steamahips Baltimore, ib, Bremen, Voeckler, Baltimore (July 14), for Bremen; Lest, NYork (July 14 for do. BUNDERLAND, July 14—Satled, Vigilate, Whitmore, Bom- Swivewunve, July 12—Sailed, Freundschaft, for New Swanera, July 15—-Satled, Mystic Belle, Burnham, Cal- ts. cul STvouN, NB, July 26—Cleared, brig David Cha d- bourae, Havane' schra Harmon Curtiay Ourtis, Pailadespbia ; Addie P Stimpson, Stimpson, NYork; 27th, bark Mary E Libby, Sugett, Clebfuegos: brig EH Kennedy, Dodge, Ma- tanzas; achr Lucy Hammond, NY ork. Cleared 27th, schrs Helen J’ Holway, George Gliman, and Julia Clinch, NYork. Arrived at'do 371, ship Alexandra (Br), Brown, Belfast, Me. VALPARAISO, June 17—In port, ships Berkeley Castle (Br} Jares; trom Guaaupe via Pastas tor: Bampien. Roses’ pin 10th, leaky, discharging for repairs: Bethiah Thayer, Cart- tev, waiting orders; Alice Verrard, Humphrey, discharging; I rks Mary E. Packer, Holloway, from NYork, srr (not 6th), do; Franets B. Fay, Purhat, from Port Townsend, and 8th for Baker's alan Salled 14th, ship Quintero, Nanning, Caldera. Cleared 16th, bark Annie ‘Ada (Br), Moore, 1quique, to load for NYork, American Ports. BOSTON, July 37—Arrived, barks Heroine, Mayo, Jamaica; Nellie May, Blair, Calbarien: brigs’ Star, Cienfuegos; Faustina, Patterson, Baltimore; Anteio) dail, do; echraJ A Crocker, Chase, Wilmington, NG; Annie Tibbetts, Nas Balttmore; Eureka, Mayo, Baltimore; J Jobson, Johnson, Philadelphia: EH Bampton, Blake, 40; Volant, Johnson, Ei ethport; Lizzie, Allen, Hobo! Cleared, steamer Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool NYork; bark J Godfrey, Sears, City Point, Va; brigs Ann Elizabelb, Harlin, Sierra Leone; Novelty, er, Matan- 3 schra Addie M Cha zag; Jacinta (Br), Hiller, Clea Br wick, Coan, Ivigtut Greenland); Guiding Star, Gray, Mo- bile; Pinta, Smith, Richmond, Va; Ella, Monteomery, Wil- mington, NC. Also cleared. brigs Hatienne (Br), Morison, Ca Hees, phia. G Jemett, ‘Wilmington, NC; schr Xulla, fo E, bark Edward Albro. 26h—Arrived, brigs Union, from Ha Gorbam, Calbarien; Faustina, Grin, ore; Prai Rose, Grif_in, and J Ke Crowes, "Reed, Philadelphia; 'M Ste art, Adams, Eltzai Ratloa Hath, steamer Rivera, (Br), for NYork. BALTIMORE, uly 27--Arrived, brig Birkebeneren (Nor), Olsen, Rio Jane! Cleared—Bark New York, Gibbs, Aspinwall; ret Hain (Br) Wallis, Cork or Falmouth for order: B Ives, Miller, Lynn; 8 8 Wheeler, Lloyd, Boston; J W Bartlett. Bartlett, do. Sailed—Scbr United Brothers, BRUNSWICK, Ga, July %8—Arrived, park Clarakiliam (Br), Cann, §t Thomas, In’ port #24, barks Live 1, Masters, disg; Eos (Nor), sy Jensen, dos pchs Marv M: tyler» day CRARLESTON, July 28—Salled, ship A M Minott, Liver. CALAIS, Juty 21 schrs WH Mailer, Murcb, and Mountain Lauteh ley, New York. y J Oreutt, Hart, and Louisa Wilson, Holt New ork 3 W Fis Z 7 j rr. FALL RIVER, July 23 Arrived, achs Minerva, Brightman, *GEORuER Hew Dd, say ae 4, schrs Warren Bsr Huns Moors, Ddgroi; noah Moore, vis; rene. * Se ear , Norwich Katie J'loyl, Parker Now Havent Miderts, Colt Fall River. GLOUCESTER, July 27--Arrived, schr Modesty, Weaver, ared, sehr Annie H: Wood, New York. HOLE, July 38, PM hyrived, sel 1 Hien, Dreaden de, (Aig Pe ea aaa Bisbee ake ales, brig Bawin: sehrs. Ramon de ed. bri win: schre n rin, Si A. ‘mein, WG Barling, P'A Sandera, JG Babeock, WW wes. cott, Ocean Star, LA Danenhoweb, Oliver Spelman, Sullote ngresi. Clara Merrick JM Closkey, Sullé By v Cook, Ci Jas's Watson, H Westbrook, Angranim, B F Reeves, C B Emery, © 8 Roger wenty Six, J. Honien: Forest Cig,’ Whitoey Long, Fred Wa tos, ota iit AM— Arrived ara John A Smith, Dose, New York. nd ‘alto sail . 101 OIL, uly 23. Cleared, brig Bportamas Morton, Pea- sacola, "NEW BEDFORD, July 26—Salied, schr Stephen Waterman, . Oatee Arrived, schr EM Smith, Chane, New York tb--Arrived, sebr EM Si rk. SatiedSchraAllen Brown, Pierce, and T B Smith, Bow 4 MNORWICH, July 26—Arrived, sehr Cloud, Seaman, Hobo- ‘SailedScbr Florence, Sherman, Elizabethport, NEW LONDON, July'6--Arrived, schre Cornelius, Pratt,. Newourg; Jane Maria, Bushnell, do, Salled, 'schre Charles Woolsey, Mason, for Alexandri ‘Texas Champlin, Ellzabethport NEW HAVEN, Suly 2 Arrived, ‘bel Mack, Porto Rico; schr ‘Helen A Hoyt, town, PHILADELPHIA, July 27—Arrived, ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, Liverpool; barks Almoner, Sagua; An-- nie Augusta, Davis, Guantanomo; bark Carleton (sr), Dur- kee, Yarmouth, NS: brig Kate Foster, Pick, Calats, Cleared—Bark Brunswick, Fitts, Cork for orders; bri Morning Light, ranmer, George- Stadt Basil (NG), Walrave, Konigsburg; Southern Cross (BN, Brown, Barbadoes; M C'Mariner, Mariner, Beverly; sehras Teazer, Salem; Raven's Wing, York, Chelsea; Webster Bar. nard, Smitn, nville; © H Moller, Brown, Saco; Jas L Malloy, Rusvell, sion. ‘28th-“Below, ninp Speculator (Br), McMullen, from Ardros- san; barks Naty Cook in), Partory. froma Liverpool; Vele n. Catheart, from Boston, VORLAND: July 2—Arrived, brig Lydia H Cote, Jones, Inagna: schr't sienediet, Crockett, Woodbridge, NJ." PORTSMOUTH, duly’ 25—arrived, schr George W Grover, Holbrook, Eitzabelnpo PROVIDENOR, Juty | 27—Arriv Tyler, Philadelphia; F Merwin, Bunce, . enyon, Elizabethport; Pell SG Vought, Hallock, Albany Ald, Knowles, Hoboken; Maria L’ Davis, Davis, Haver- straw. Sailed—Schrs J 8 Weldin, Crowell, Philadelphia; Elvie Da- wig end, dot Wie Ht Danuin, Laka dage Brae Parker, ‘Trenton; Edward Wootton, Young, NYork; Ben). English, schrs Mary A Tyler, and Susan « Mar: rte y, Henry Remaon, Allen, do; James Bs Bartlett, do; Barah A Gurney, Gurney, do: Sarah 4 Falcon- er, Wilson, do; John Crocktord, Di do: Phil Sheridan, . hy, do; AGrainer, Harvey, do; M W Grilling, Grif dng as? Mitiquaa Heang,'do: WD Mangum, Chase, do, PAWTUCKET, July 27Salled, sohs Anua E Salford, Pow- ell, Philadelphia; D.C. Foster, Sheffield, New York ; Cynthim Jane, Gartner, do; Greenland, Parker do (or Caiais); Power Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw. a BRANCISCO, July 2%—Arrived, ship Seminole, Hi Ke SAVANNAH, July 27—Arrived, steamship San Salvador, NYork; bark Harchita (Sp). Cardenas, 2eth—Clenred, stearaship Herman Livingston, NYork, WILMINGTON, NC, July 24—Arrived, brigs’ Queen (Bri, Brice. NYork; oska (Dan), Nelson, New Haven; schrs: lie F Bi 88, icKean, Saco. Nghis- Arriveds Schr Caries Paize, Doughty, Key. West. Clearea: arah Ellen (Br), Gilford, Liverpool; sche eC smh eamship Fatrbanks, NVork ~Cleared. steams! § WINTERPORT, Me, July 27—Sailed, schr Sylvia, Young). Jacksonvilie. MISCELLANEOUS, HOUSEHOLD WORD, A ly Buy Kefrigerators, Cooking Utenst! China and Glass from pn EDWARD D. Cooper Institute, Astor place, SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Betaies without puolichy. Legal everywhere. Desertion,.. Jc., suflicient cause, Success guaran! Terms fair. Ad- i . KING, Counsellor at La Bro: BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT cr cal everywoere ; desertion, &c., sufiicient cause;. 10 charge until divorce obtained, Advice free. M. HOUSE, Attorney, 78 Nasaau street, E ON YOUR GUARD.—THE UNEXAMPLED SUC. cous, which for twenty years bas accompanied th use of HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BI’ the envy of ignorant mongers {n all parts of ‘the ry, and the counterfeiting business having been mneae- jayed out in consequence of the numerous suite in- the offenders, a new system of tactics has, Went especially a legion of Og y ‘of names, nave been got up by irresponsible: tate: No punitichy ie with’ the hoy ‘of substituting = them. fo “some “extent for the Standard Tonio of the ‘Age In some cases country druggists are the concocters- and proprietors of these y sompodnde, which are warmiy recommended by the reuters: who endeavor to paim them off upon the credulous in tien of the great epecitic which has. never es) had a successful com- either among proprietory or Pines prescribed la Srivate, practice. hie notice ta fareaded: to put the public on their guard againat persuasions of par- tles engaged in the attempt to substitute mere rubbish for the~ monteiiiclent stomachic and atterative At this season of the year when debilit ing from a lack of vital energy so ge: the greatest consequence that n0 tric with depressed and enfeebled systems. eI Hosrerrer's STOMACH BITTERS, the great rege ipvigorant and alterative, and reject, with deserved con- tempt, the worse than useless a offered tp ile place. It 1s a8 important to the public 0 the Pronrienore of they famous restorative , that this advice should be heeded. 5, Broadway. fATTER OF DISEASE. "At this time, when so many are alling, it 1s well to be rightly: advised as to the management of onr heath, That from. within or from without there 1s generated in man occasion ally a humor hostile to his health 1s admitted, BRANDRETH'S PILLS are {tsopponent and conqueror. They mildly but surely expelt impurities from the bowels and trom the blood. This ques- tion of fact is proved by the testimony of millions of mens fering from any sickness, espe~ irits, beadache, costiveness and women. Every one cfally pains in the limbs, low colds, {nfluenza, rheumatism, dizziness, should give them a trial. I point with eontidence to long duration and their: widespread reputation as proofs positive of their perfect in- nocence and sterling worth. REMEMBER, sickness comes from matters hostile to health, To get wellé these must be removed as quickly as possible; for every hour~ they are retained we may become worse and worse. Bran-: dreth's Pill adress soon as swallowed, otten curing by a single dose. In affec~ tlons causea by a too full habit of body and in retention of! natural evacuations their use ts often Mfe-saving. All are- re sure and address themselves to the work aps concerned to know this; for all are subject to sudden severe: attacks of disease, where this little knowledge may sa life. Secure, then, your health by taking out Impurities from» the blood. B. BRANDRETH. Branareth's Pills are sold by all druggists, who universally’ recommend them as safe and beyond bellef curative. PRINCIPAL OFFICE, BRANDRETH HOUSE, N. ¥. COL & DAVIDSON, 686 Broadway, near Great Jones street. Successors to k. V. Haugh wout & Co. Ri ITY AND COUNTRY RESIDENCES WITH CHIRe oniaeteais <BeeE™ peengettt i ee : Py CUTLERY of & RELIABLE QUALITY at the LOWEST’ POSSIBLE PRICES. T OLD AGE, PREMATURE DECAY OF P Hater Pose, Paraipais fecting the Kidneys, Blad~ other organs, Debility and ‘diveasess der an chronic fnvariadl, |—as for years past—by old Dr. HEATH, no, Broadway. Advice tree. 4 no mark left bye few applications of Dr THE LADIES.—MOSQUITO ES IMMEDIATELR is Venetian Linlmest; old by the druggists; ont 60 canta i TLLIGER & CO. Teen qtentees and Maqufactarers of Welded Steel aed fron, BURGLAR PROOF SAFES, Bank Vaults, lt De Teo Broadway. New York.” HOMAS R. AGNEW, 260 GREENWICH STREET, 2 New York, bas reduced the uy ices of Teas, Coffees. gars, Flour and all kinds ‘Orecetions Molasses and Pro- visions to the gold standard. ‘Bak BACK, PAINS OF THE SIDE, OF THE HIPS and about the Kidneys are rebeved at once by the application, of one of oe ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS, Gainstown, Ala, November 27, 1868, Mrssue, Tuomas ALLCOOK aND Co.—During an exten« sive practice of ten years 1 have been @ frequent witness of* the magical qualities of your Porous Plasters. I can certify that they are all yon claim for them. In fact, I bave never known them to fail in giving relief in local pains, or to ine- part support to the part where applied. Yours, ROBERT E, CAMPBELL, M. D. Dr. Myer, of Savannah, Ga., says they are the best me chasitcal supporters for weak muscles ever discovered ; that. by their warming properties they bring power and health, until the strength of the murcles fs entirely restored. That he knows a case where Allcock’s Plasters cured a gentleman of a weak spine. That he daily prescribes them in bis prao- tice with the happiest results. Seld by all druezists, Acency, Brandreth Hones. New York,