The New York Herald Newspaper, July 9, 1871, Page 10

ETE eee eee ee ae ee a Ww A SHI N G T ON. tion from Governor Homan, of New ¥ork, for his . afrest to answerto the charge of tampering with ix . 4 ane records of the courts of New York, w procuring What purported to be a divorce from that city “from Francis Hicks Bowen,” the released bigamist said:— “The Bigamous Ex-Congressmanj “1 have not, and do not know how such # story Pardoned at Last. was ciroulated. All tbat T can say 1s, that - Saletiemeeniiaemmene Tam reaty to goto New York of my own will and answer aly questions as a witness, or act, if it be “Bewen: at Home---His Persecations- ‘necessary, In The Character of a defend: Tam e that | cam fully satisfy everypody that the divorce obivined in 1865, in that city, Was perfectly wd Mm accordance with the application Bich Exposure Promised. He then went on to explain his grounds for claim ing a divorce 1 New York State, and said that he BDefalestion in the Savannah: Cus- tem House, to (he breaking out of the war, and that tn 1860 he had already consnited a lawyer in New York, with ‘"New’System for Appointments in the Civil Service. . Uiat he should visit the South, and, believing that there would be no war, he remained in Charkeston until he was unable to return North, was cou- scriptet and competied to serve in the Southern army, after the fall of Charleston he re turned to New York, never having yielded his eitizensnip in that State, and, having procured the hecessary papers, he placed them in the nands ot Dis lawyer, with whom he had consuited five years before. In regard to the divorce, whith wasgranted June 1, 1885, Mr. Bowen contends that in every re- spect the procurement of the divorce was legal, and that snbsequentiy he was assured by parties who knew his former wife that she was dead. In regard to his present marriage relations he sald that Caleb Cushing had kindly volunteered to imvestigate the law in the case and settle every question involved. The whole subject would be thoroughly investigated ASIANGDOR, Hulys, 2 $71. Parden of Ex-Cougressman Bowen. ©. ©. Rowen, ex-memmer of Congress ror a the Reeond South Carolina district, after twent y-fve | slays’ contaement in the'gail am unis cot) » Was t 0-day sFeleased, te pardon expected during the past week faving been recetved here ts morning. B owen Wasconvicled of bigamy and sentenced byt J wdge ‘Olt, holding the June term of the Crimina} Gen tt, on dhe 1th of Inne last, serve two-vears (in| the Albany Penitentiary and pay a Sne of $289, | Im- mediately after the sentence his counsel moy ce: | for anew trialaad his friends besougntathe Prosi Ment | by petition and personal interviews te \ ot yain | by kim, and he was confident that in the end he an unconditional pardon for the ven vi tted | could prove that he had deen the victim ofmall- Migamier. The speculations here in regard { 0 | the | cous presecution. He laid considerable stress on wuceess of te latter efort have been various , and | the fact that he had for nearly tive years acted un- ~while those interested in his release were 82n- | der the conviction that he was divorced from nine of success the enemies of Rowen nave; b een positive in thew declarations that the Prea \c tent yWould nor exercise executive clemency in au i ‘Dde- belt, The day following the incarceration of Be \\ Fen iw the jail in this city he commenced, thre ot teh srieMas, to obtain petitions in behalf of the app li ca- Frances Hicks Bowen, and denied any criminal in- leptin marrying Mrs. Petiigru King. In proof of the esteem of those who knew him he said that the petitions for his pardon were numerous and came from various qnarters. One was signed by Governor Scott, of South Carolina, and all the State officers Yen for pardon, and the papers accumulated { "9m | under him; another by the merchants of Char- ewaxious sources were prescuied to the President ON | jeston, a third by voters of mis Congressional she.cccasion of his last visit to Washington, and = by | district, and another by the leading business Alm referred ta the Attorney General. On the afi (2t- moon of Friday, June 30, Mr. bowen became q@ ) N+ eed that if his wife shoula visit Long Brancha 11d men of tis city. ‘Besides,’ remarked Mr. Bowen, “the President is fully satisfled that I acted sin- cerely, and that 1 never would have married Mrs, wpresent to the President certain facts it would,, 12) King had I not believed that 1 had been lawfully #onnertion with previous representations, have ® | separated from my first wife.”? Rood effect. Accordingly that evening Mrs. Petugr ++ Concerning the election of Bowen from the Ming- Bowen, in company with a friend, left (orLon if | Second South Carohna district, and the alleged Branch, aud « twelve o’cic rived at the West End Hotel abou \¢ On Saturday she proceeded to th & schome of De Large, his opponent, to defraud him oi his seat m Congress through fal ‘eturns made by the county Commissioners of Election in that Ke Presidenvs cottage and sent her card to Mrs. Grant arith whom she has been personally acquainted for « district, Mr. Bowen remarked that in one muwber of ycars pr The President and ins family county there the three commissioners who Were at the thine absent from the residence, and | conspired to defraud him of the election the card was taken to the Prestdent, who were now serving out a sentence of two mat oopee returned iw company with ' Mra years each In the Penitentiary for perjory. The wirant. The interview with the President# was’ | testimony filed before the Committee on Elections brief, not lasting more than five minutes, but d uring that time Mrs. Bowen received the assurances that} her husband should ve pbed and that he w wuld 4 Welegraph immediaely to Attorney General 4 iker- Man to make ou » necessary pap Su bse- guently Mrs. Bowen saw M Grant and was | in- formed that the telegram ha ent. Retnrn ing to tie hotei she sent the following telegram to, der Bosband:— | ofthe House of Representatives would faliy gub- Stantiate al] that he had claimed, while additional evidence was being collected every day to contest the right of De Large to the seat to which he was elected, Mr. Bowen states that while the prosecu- cution of bis case for bigamy was pending he was assured if he would agree to discontinue contesting the right of De Large to his seat that proceedings m his case would. be stopped at once. Of this Bowen says he has the proof, and this was undonbtedly one of the strongest reasons the Prest- yw |* dent had for pardoning him to-day. “Now, that I }2 am Nberated,” he said, “I will continue to mass evl- @ \¢ dence im favor of my seat iu Congress, and 1 am con- 2 \tfident from the testimony already in and to be pro- 3) \duced that I will be awarded my seat ” Mrs. Pettégra-King-Bowen bere interrupted the conversation, in an aifectlonate manner, excusing LONG Branou, N. J., Jnjy 1-2:20P, M.S Ton. ¢ Bowsx, Washingion Jail:— Pardoued, s. Mrs. Bowen left Long Branch that afternoon {c Washington, and arriving here Sunday morning + once proceeded to the jall and informed her husban @f the snovess of her visit, to the effect that th President had ordered the pardon papers to be mad. oat and forwarded to Long Branch without delay. ‘The papers were made out on Saturday afternoon Jast and sent to the State Department by Attorney |) her intrusion by the remark that she was sorry to General Akerman. The supposition was that they | part from him after her trials, even for so short a Would be mailed that evening, and on the strength \ dane, gs business. ean her to run down town: wf vis Bowen's release was predicated by his “'See,”’ she said 4o me, “how careworn my poor bus- Zriends on the Fourth of July. Mrs. Bowen visited \band looks. the State Department that day and tne day following | ‘without receiving any encouragement. On Thursday | whe called at the Attorney General's ofice without receiving any information. Subsequently she met Senator Spencer, of Alabama, who asked her if that Pardon had come, Being miormed what it had not, Senator Speucer repiied:— and it is not gomg to come.”? | His hair, once glossy black, 1s now eution.”? His hatr je gray, but not with years r grew it white in a single night, en's have grown from sudden tears, Mr. Bowen states that he will prepare for publica- w, at his earliest convenience, a complete history lub case, and intends in every respect to conform ‘be law. Jeation In the Savannah Custom Honse. “How do you know that?” sald Mrs. Bowen. De zs e The Alabama Senator, who had just returned | TI beeen pen OUR dieead beceocars ne from a pilgrimage to the Branch, where he went in | Port: ion Heane--At Savannahs Ga. Hgts thonsstia hope that he could induce the President to revoke | Cust: Wer of ine SLibobare pst ne-datbe vou? the commussion of ex-Sepatoer Warner as Collector | doliat athe vate 25 pi toy pestis a edicts pti os of the port of Mobile, replied, “1 just came from | ers, ab % g Long Braneb, and wiitle there 1 taiked with Tom | which. ™ poeptbpedsFrsihth ess uit bene Murphy on the subject of your husband’s pardon, | effort is ‘oA tun taeda at dns analinins snd Mr. Murphy said he and General Porter had | make ge ibe ome (o the conclusion iat It was not expedient Poa seabird mgreetard Bag? Yor the President to pardon Mr. Bowen, and he will The Civ _# Service Comm! serge \o-day resumed the Bot be pardoned.” discussion yo! the question of open competitive ex- Surprised at this information, Mrs. Bowen | ammation, ‘ The senpaynte oases : Resi promptly telegraphed to General Porter the sub- | since tts fir. meet ngin a thorough discussion of Which 1s approved by ail profound ‘he subject and which 1s now adopted I. is a system which determines by examination, open to all applicants, #tance of Senator Spencer’s remarks, and an hour ‘wlier was informed by telegraph, “Papers go by mail to-night;’ and sare enough they did, although the system, students of ¢ in England, they did not reach Washington until last night. | competitive Whey were sent to the State Department this morn- | the person wh ®@ shall recetve oe appomtment, and amg, and at ten minutes past three a messenger | which, theref we, entirely reforms the present od of appomtment by patronage. ican met ae Wate a formidable difficulty tothe But during the + from the State Departinent called at the jail, bearing ‘a large envelope containing the long-expected docu- ‘ment, Bowen at the time was conversing with some | adoption of the friends bencath the shade of the jail yard trees, and | yp this country I ne of the party, Giscovering (nat the seal of the | that the designatt State vepariment was upon the envelope, cried out | a board which is “Bowen, your pardon has arrived atlast tional appointing ‘The prisoner's face beamed with joy, While the | appoimtinent in a party gathered avout the messenger Impatient to get | ton. Upon this po! @t the contents, the Warden discovered that the | sult the Aworney Ge gocument was addressed to United States Marshal | vainable communi. Sharp, and having no authority to release a prisoner, | Hetz, Consul Genera: athe messenger was directed to take the papers to | relative to the civil ‘ehat official, wnose office is but a few squares dis- | courteous offer was a! tant from the jail. At hall-past three o'clock Batlif | Brown, of the use of v 4@rist arrived ut the jail and handed the Warden the | service. Sollowing letter: NITED STAT WAsHLNaT oN CIT CKER, Lsq., Warden Unit T have this day received th ew? warrant of pardon for U. fi] under sentence of bigamy: 4. Bowen irom further impri Bis letter. T have the hone / ALEXANDE: - The pardon reads as follows:— ‘Viysres S. Grant, F dent of the whom it may concern Ww been presented in the suggestion met established by the constitu- Bt the Board proposed to con- \.of the Swiss Confederation, service of Switzeriand. A a receivea from George E. Wuadle docaments on. civil Western Ra Wrond, Taxes. Commissioner Pleagont 188 had before him a question respecting the li ‘abilities of the Lake Snore | and Southern Michigan | *tlroad Company wo an assessment which has rece; Wy been made upon the interest or coupons falling d © Within the last ive months of 1870 and the first five movtns of 1871, gnd to a further assessment the same period, Concerning the Board made application to MAnsITAL'S OFFICR,) D.« St You will pment upon the receipt of in, &e. tates Marshal, D.C. ited States, To ail in ‘ane Secretary of the son the Ish da june, 1871, 1a the Supren c “oer ee retrict of Columbia, holding criminal term, | ‘Treasury for a remission « © pings be D.C, n Was convicted of bigamy and sentenced to rig: as made ST rmprisoned for twoyears and to pay 4250 fine, and | wnonnting to $122,251, and to the Commissioner that the co “ectloa of revenue be stayed until the question of WabLity hes been decided upon said appealand + wplication for re- mission. In view of special ins “tvetlons ef the Secretary of the Treasury, previc VSI¥ issuee, the Commissioner of Internal Revenue « Wes not deem it | proper to grant the request, The (structions of | te Secretary referred to were 1asuc ‘el May 16 last, and concerned the tax on interest, « ‘@vidends and United States salary. rreucy Statement. whereas it is represented tut he was innocent of an Aion of the law; that be acted in good faith, believin Jormer wife to be dead, xnd it appears that be rendered good e@ervice to the cause of the Union durlog the rebellion aod ‘since fie termination, and bas endea to lead an honest aod upright life, aud for these reasons eleven of the jurors whe found the verdict a, him and many other cltuzens ‘of the highest con) nd welgnt urge th apd Unites Stat exercise of ex: kpown, that], U af America, to sotbher good and eu! ‘thereby grant to te | pardon. fin tentimnouy whereof 1 bave hereunto signed my mame and | ) used the sea! of ibe United States to be aiix Done at the city of Washington this Ist day of July A. D. Wi}, ung of the independence of the United States the nipety-fiftn. % . By the President. U.S. GRAN, @. Banouort Davis, Acting Seere tary of State, “The letier having been read and congratulations passed, Mr. Bowen repaired to his cell, where he packed up his few articlvs of clothing and bade his Reopers guodby. He at once proceeded to bis resi- { dence, on Fourteenth street, near L, and very unex. ‘pectediy surprised his wife, who had become more @ more anXions, as the arrival of the papers had boen.delayed. Shortly after bis return home your sponaeut called upon the ex-Member of Con- 8 and was cordially welcomed, The residence | (Mr. Bowen—in a fashionable part of the city—is a wees Jwo-story brick dwelling, which was com- ‘The monthly report of the Bureau of Statistics, pleted but a few months sinc The surround. | No. 10, Low 12 press, Will show that the statistic: of ings were choerfwy but the parlors his leserted | foreign trade for the month of Aprii, 1871, and the Jook, Which’ was explained by Mr. Rowen saying | ten months ening what moma, compared with the that during its yroubies Wis wife had the carpets | ten montus of 1570, was as folowsm— ation Attorney Fu cutive cleme Grant, Pr { the premises «me thereunto moving full and uncond . Bowen a amount to $100,000, The shipments wer %—Notes, $27 4: fractional currency, $535,692, ‘Treasurer Spinner holds in trast as sec Wity Jor national bank circulation $360,078,560, and tor de- posits of public money $15,791,600. National bank circulation at this date, $317,58 Internal revenue receipts to-day, $275,581 ;-toryhe movth, $4,476,008, rt Treasury Balances. ‘Tiié Dalatices in the sreasury at the close of bitsl- ess Lo-day were as follows:—Ourrency,, $8,630,000; coin, $88,691,000; certificates, $20,500,000. Report of Exports and Imports, 4 7 tu cked up Isto, 4871 removed and mostot the furviture packed up. 10 | 9. so, months cee WIR 999 SAIA8. TF the hall were mumerons boxes marked, “CO. O. | pou vineetie exports See 134 eat n,!) containing om Forelen exports... ) Bowen, M. ©., Wasblugton, nu atniog ” tal | oe for April ‘ 11689 20 , tings and engravin omeatic exports for seine moni, 0 documents, A few paintings ar Rravings Pom wpe he = “ rey] parlors, and, with | Foreign © irs, tn green r i war 2 85,794,102 \. dhe rowoss WAU aleo show shy topal Jomestig oa, ‘edorned the walls of thespaciow the exception of haifa doen oli bere Wag DULL mudicaw a oh a Ramee, Lk Fou)y Bis ymaditics remaining in yae Apel 3 88488 stver gray—the result of six long months of perse- 1 competitive system of selection eb of a person for appolatment by power would virtually vest the body unknown to the constitu- weral of the United States. A ‘ion was recelved from Mr, wade on dividends of ‘ this the attorney of ‘The receipts of fractional currency for ‘the week, NEW YORK ‘HERALD, was a citizen and resident of New York from 4868 _ the view of obtaining a divorce, It was necessary’ othe question whotner he bad heard ef a requisi- [ports for the calendar sear 1870, the connirles to Which the goods were sent an@ the quantity and valuc-of the same. Postal Money Urder Exchange with Britain. Letiers received at the Post Office Deparunent . trom Dr. C. McDonald, Superinteadent of the Postal Money Order System of the United States, who 18 now in London for the purpose of arranging & ‘Money order system between this country and Great Britain, state that he is meeting with success and ‘will probably conclude fits business satisfactorily in afew days, when he will leave for Berun t make Similar arrangements with the postal authorities of ‘the German empire, Ansual Consa tien of Tobaccve Stamu: For the fiscal year ending June 50, 1870, there were | issned by the Commissioner of Tuternal Revenue 144,042,611 stamps fer tovacco, snuff and cigars. For the fiscal year ending June 30, 1871, there were issued 150,925,956 stamps, being an morease of 5,888,345 in stamps, indicating an increase. f about # million and a half dollars in receipts over the previous fisva! year. There will be a falling of in the amount received from the sale of whiskey stamps. Jenrances Required for Canal Boats. ‘rhe question is now pending before the Treasury Department whether canal boats navigating the rivers about New York are subject to the laws gor- erning vessels engaged in coastwise commence. it appears that canal boats laden with freight leave the canal and are towed to the pters on the North and East Rivers, where they discharge thelr cargo and return empty. The law officers of the Treasury Department decide that such boats should be regu- larly documented, but as the question is of great importance to the trade it has been referred to Secretary Koutwell and will not be decided until he retarns, Increase of Business in the Department of Justice. ‘The business of the Department of Justice under: the reorganization which took place on the ist of July, 1870, bas increased fully two hundred fold. lt 1s proposed, in order to facilitate the transaction of business, to unite the ditferent offices in one build- mg, instead of having them scattered about’ as at present. The current work of the department is now in hana, and notwithstanding the augmented Tespousibilities of the Attorney General he will find time next week to visit Weldon, N, C., and address & meeting of republicans on the issues of the day and hour. What Congress Knows About Bookkeeping. The act of Congress of July, 1870, requiring that the accounts of each fiscal year should be kept ais- tinet, perplexes the clerks in the Treasury Depart- ment and js worse than a Chinese puzzle, Accord- ing to the present construction of the law an entire new set of books wilt have to be opened for the per- sonal and appropriation lecgers, requiring in ome offices double the present clerical force, Personal, General G, R. Williams, Deputy Comruissioner of Internat Revenne, leaves Washington to-night for the interior of the State of New York, on important business connected with the Internalagevenne Pa- reau, FOREIGN MISCELLANEOUS TPES, ‘The fact is very severely commented upon that al! the journalists who have figured in the Commune were or had been writers in the Figaro. ‘Thirty-three yards of columns in the London Times have, according toan mdustrions statistician, been devoted to the debates on the Army bill. ‘The Polytechnic Scvoot at Paris, which, on ac- count of its hostility to the Commune, was obliged toretire to Tours ou the 26th of March, is about w return to Faris, An ap paratos has been fixed at-the Are de Tri- omphe for bringing down the mortars and ammunt- tion which the Insurgents had mounted there to construct @ battery left unfinished. The exhumation of dead tsurgents and thetr re- interment is being actively carried on in Paris, wat the hot weather has brought out the odeur cadave_ rique with unpleasant distinctness. One of the first fruits of the abolition of tests at the University of Oxford was the conferment of the degree of Master of Arts on a member of the Jewish persnasion, and also on a Roman Catholic, on the first degree day since the passing o! the act, The Lonaon Standard’s correspondent says there 18 absolutely no trath in the statement that the Rus- sian Prince Bagration was taken in the ranks of the insurgents and shot. The address from the Roman Catholic youth of Great Britain to Pope Pius [X. on the twenty-fitth anniversary of his accession to the Pontificate had 90,000 signatures attached to it, and the amount of offerings to His Holiness was £3,200. Several foreign governments have decided to take age action against the International Assoctation, In those countries where rigut of meeting and asso- ciation are unlimited, pe goer measures ageinst this society will be asked of the Legislatures. The celebrated collection of Egyptian antiquities made by the late artist-antiquary, Robert Hay, of Sinplam, recently exhibited at the Crystal Paiace, London, has been purchased by a well known anker in Boston, and is now being shipped for that city. The colnmus and wood work of the well known old organ sereen at St. Paul's, London, are now be- ing erected as a screen over the north door of the cathedral. It is to be hoped that the authorities will restore to its proper place the sla» bearing the auaint Lann inscription to the memory o/ the illustrious Wren. The treasures of art in the Hotel Cluny, Paris, have escaped damage, none of them having been either injared or taken away. All that the buliding has suffered-is the breakage of some of the white glass surrounding the valuable stamed panels in the win- dows by the explosion of the powder magazine at the Luxembourg. = few days the Prime Mintster will make a communi- cation from Her Majesty to the House of Commons on the subject of a provision for Prince Arthur, and ‘that the proposition will be accompanied by an an- nouncement tikely to find favor among those who have aavocated a royal establishment in Ireland, The German. Correspondent says:—Several very im} | public works have been projected for Alsace and Lorraine, the execution of which is to be wery shortly commenced. The principal of these are the canalization of the Moselle, which, accora- dog to the estimates, will cost 8,000,000 thalers 450,000,000 frances), and vhe excavation of a canal wnlling Strasbourg with the Rhine, Among the attractions of the Holborn (England) Viaduct will be a statue of the Jate Prince Consort, for which the city will be indebted to the munif- cence of a private citizen, The commission was given to Mr. Charles Bacon, of Sloane street, who has compieted the Mnished model to he cast in bronze, The Prince is represented in the uniform of a Geld marshal mounted on a charger, ralsing his Nat as if in salutation. The Church of Notre Dame de Lorette, at Paris, has suffered little as a building, but the works of art In the interior have been almost entirely destroyed, ‘The great altar is mutilated, and the bronze group which sermounted 11, and which Cost $0,000 francs, has been thrown dewn and broken. It consisted of a mater colorosa supporting the body of Christ and 4wo kneeling angels. Two marble figures were also wled down with cords and greatly injured. SHIPPING NEWS. for New York—Thie Day. . 437 | Moon rises..morn 12 00 . 738 | igh water....eve | OCEAN STEAMERS. OF DRPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTHS OF JULY AND AGU: Son gises. Sun sets. . . | Bowling Green 29 Broadway. «/15 Br a Broadway. gee Crean Broatway. Bia Broadway. HP Rowling Crean ay Bowling Green II Rrosumay: PORT \@¥ NEW YORK, JULY 8, 5671, OLEARED, hip Paraguay (Bry Wiliams, London-Howland & Aspiow: of eae Were (NG), Wii 0, Steamabip Gen S.tdewick, EE Sreamal rod, Bremen—Oelriche & Galveston via Key West--C H Mailory & 0. Gteamenp Raviy # Souder, Rurdick, New Orieans—Prede eric Baker, By Whi \ghead, New Orleans 1B Crom- SUNDAY, JULY ‘9, 1871—-TR Ldiesols amniicertcaslaierrer ghia echitingbaniiiediidonnes eh Stoamehtp Ashland, Moore, Fernaudin Steamabip San Salvador, Nickertoa, annai—R Lowden. narleston—H R Morgan Oo. ‘ * tea ship, Regulator, Freeman, Wilmingioa, NC-Loil nt Us ip Oe eo Nr noke, Bourne, Norfolx, City Potmt aud Richm on De pnion Steamanip Co, on, Roberts, Norfolk, City Pott and ion & CO. ibson, Bedell, Washington, DC, and ‘uiladelphia—Lorillard Steam- . Crowell, Sa ', Woodhull, Steamehip Fantta, Doai whip Co. ‘Steamshiv Nevtune, Raker, Boston--H F Dimook Steamsbip Acusbuet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguaon & ‘ood Ship Armanelia (Br), Mack, Mirimach/—Boyd & Uineken, Bark John KE Chaye, Davis, London--} W Elwell & Co. id (Nor),’ Olsen, Cork or Faimouth for ordere— Co. el Rark James & Richard Walsh (Br), Herbert, Cork or Fal- myuth-—Borlayt, Dearborn & Co, fi Bark David MoNutt (Br), Lockhart, Hamburg—J F Whit- ney & Co. ay ark fiarriet. Hover, Bremen—0 Luling & Co. Bark Columbus (NG), thlden, Bremen-—H Koop. i Bark Albert Georg (NQ), Balluseyes, Stettin--Wendt, Te- tene & Bockmann, Rark Henry (Nor), Hansen, Stettin—Wendt, Tetens & jockmann. Bark J Oummings (Br), Hookway, Stettin—D R De Woll & Co, % Gyda (Nor), Levold, Steltin--Funch, Eiye & Co, Bs ae Crat Ofe zn Sohn (NG), Tessin, Abo (Finland)— ry Edve Brig Margareth: sare Mangia, (Bri Stram, Di Milier & Houghto 1 ia (Bri, Stram, Demarara-Milier & Houghton. Brig Sarah Jane, Johnson, Annapolis, NS--d ¥ Whitney & 0. rfitle Belle of the Bay, Noyes, Indlanola—Tupper & Be- atti. Sehr Lady Bannerman (Br), Roberts, Curacoa—Jas Dows- lags & Son. Schr Eureka, Moore, Jacksonville, Schr Marry Lee, Mayo, Jacksonville -8 © Lond x Co, Sch? Palma, Kin, Georgetown, SU-—Bentley, Milier & 0, ott Minnie Repplier, Weeks, Philadelphia—Brett, Son, & Schr Paul Seavey, Lowell, Bawberypord baat Bros. Schr Plymouth Rock, Parker, n—3 W Lewis & Co. chr Hattte Ellen, Dix, Boato! Frye &Co, rown & Oo, Lov atten, Cadiz (Br), Bosoh, Stettin.—Wendt, Tetens & 2 cory, Buston—H F Bi ? an. Boynton, Hallowell—B J Weaberg. Sloop Odd Feliow, Dyer, New London. Steamer Tacony, Nicnoig, Philadelpma, Steamer 8 alker, Sherein, Philadelphia, Steamer Frank, Pierce, Philaaelpaia, Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Philadelpbia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS, Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Liverpool June 27 assengers, to Ignalized ship Queenstown 2th, with mdse and ‘701 + Francklyn. July 4, lat 46 40, lon 4710, ‘Therese, from Newport, E, for New York, Steamship Rhein (NG), Mever, Bremen June 24, via South- ampton Had strong wester!; sage; latter part, yasaed ‘an Inm: much fog. July 1, Int 48 44, teamer, bound KE; 2d, Int 47 29, | remen steam bound steamer under canvass, bound K. Steamship Sherman, Blanchard, Havana July madre and passengers, to the Atiantic Mail Steamship Co. Steamship George Washington, Ga; 2, with mdse and passengers, io HB C1 5 AM, 190 miles S' woder jurymasts, from Key mel & Co, West, bound north; could not make out her name; same time saw brig Alice Lea, bound north, Pt Frederte Bal Steamsmip Georgia, Crowell, mdse and passengers. to HR Morgan & Ship Jason (Br), Leshe, mise, to Wri ‘arried brisk NNE winds to tat 50, by strong gales from WS\ W and high cross ses Jittle abatement until Jane 23; from thence to port lig riable winels and ealma, attended with thick fc days west of the Banks; in tat 4024, lon 70 Bi, took from bowt Alm Legeett, No 4: «: ton, from Hambu New Yor! Ship Lochness (Br), mise to Grinnei!, Minturn & Co. Took the northern passa: and had light westerly winds and fog; bas been 13 days wee of the Banks, erston (NG), Kolin, ngera to Punch. Rag Fly, Barstow, 8: ber, to Borland, Dearborn & Co. Had tine weather. Bark Henry fuck (ot Searaport), Nichola, Cay Fran days, with arigar, to J M Caballos—vessel to Carver & i Had light wiuds and calms, Brig James Miller (ot Belfast, Me), Thombs, Arr 13 days, with gugar and molasses , vessel to Miller & Houghton. Had fine je time 6aw abip Paimers- rg for uv nes, 050, PR, weather. frnit to WU Westerveit & Co; vessel to G F' Bulle: Gibraltar May 2 thence 10 Ton 7008, part of a vessel's deck load, Schr Anuie Borland, Voormes, Dead Man's days, with cedar to F with light westerly winds, July tol” Nelsou—veauel to Jed Frye & Co, Schr Uncie Tom, Look, Jacksonville 8 days, with lumber, to Drew & Rooks, Ie bound to kitzabethpart, No, Sehr A Birkle, Etheridge, Wilmington, NU, ye, with naval stores, to Murrar, Ferris & Ci Schr Deimar, Ireland, Newbern, NO, 3 days, with naval stores, to J L Davis, Schr L Warren, Roherts, Newbern, NC, 4 days, with aaval stores, ty Thowwas H aC Sehr Nellie Potter, ington, NO, 8 days, with naval stores, to WKF “i 7 The London Post has reason to believe that in ay yman. Sehr A W Collins, Pucker, Richmond. Schr Wondruff Shus Pharo, Virgie, Schr Crisis, Bowen, Virginia, Sebr Rebecca & Uarriet, Branan, Virginin SohrJ F Donght aon, Virginia, Schr © Curtis, Curtig, Virwtoin, Sehr Sarah Qnimn. Lee. Virginia. Scbr Helene, We Sehr EF Prindle, Wylie, Baltimore, wen, Philadelphia for Newport. iphia Cor Providence, Sebr Blackman, p! Schr L E Sarge Bucks Harbor, Me, 6 granite to the Kast River Bridge Co, The bark Gnetava (NG), from Rio Grand Ten inst, is consigued to Funch, Edye & Co, RW Ropes & Co. Reports crossed the lon 40, Had fine weather; June 5, tat I spoke bark Niaborg (NG), steering south. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND sour. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mise and nassencers. to JF Atnen, Brig Gipay, Van Buren, New Haven for New York (light), in tow, Schr Daniel Willinms, Mills, Dix Island for New York, with granite to Kast Kiver Bridge Go, Sebr Julia R Clark, Westcott, New Haven for Ellzabeth- port: aexe Reading Railroad No 44, Rhodes, Norwalk for New ‘ork. Scbr Eli Townsend, Townsend, Middietown for Elizabeyb- ort. rsh Reading Railroad No 85, Doane, New Haven for Phit- 1 Kehr Bard, Simpson, Bridgeport for Cohasset. Sehr Forest City, avis, Norwalk tor New York, Schr RM Clark, Sackett, Middietown for New York, Schr Joseph Skidmoro, New Haven for New York. Sebr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Newport for Philadelphia, Schr Ella, Saminis, Himntington tor New York, Schr A B'Hayes, Barlow, Sandwich for New York. Sehr Cornelia, Tyrrell, Bridgeport for New Hrunswich, Schr Louisa, Hamblin, Providence for Elizabethpart. Schr Sarah Laverne, Averill, Brandford for New York, Schr Foam, Coburn, New Haven for Trenton. Schr G8 Allen, Kinsley, New London Cor New York. Schr Long Inland, Gallagher, Oyater Bay for New York, Sehr Charm, Starr, New Haven for New York. Scnr Spray, Martin, New Haven for Trenton. Schr D B Martin, Richardson, Boston for New York. Schr Emily © Dennison, Allen. New Haven for Albany, Schr RH Daly, Lanthier, Providence for Newbury. Schr Old Zack, Beebe, New London for New York. Schr David Pearsall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, Schr Modesty, Weaver, —— for New York. Sloop GJ Demorest, Sackett, Centre Inland for New York. Seamer Electra. Moit, Frovisence for New York, with eli. rey, Kenney, Providence for New York, with paasengers, to Inaac Odell! Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse aud passengers. BOUND BAST. Steamshin Neptune. Baker, New York for Boston, Btoamshio Acnalinet, Rector. New York for New Bedford, wnt Dominion, White, New York for Truro, NS, or St john, NB. net, Madeline (yacht), Commodore Ward, New York for jewport. Schr R W Grifin, Jones, Alexandria for Hartford, Schr Isabel Alberto, Tucker, Georgetown, DO, for Bridge- days, with 50 south, lon 36, ort. Schr J P Allen, Allen, Philadelphia for Newport. . Vin J White, Robertson, New York for ‘St John, Schr Capella, Newcomb, New York for Dorchester, NB, Sehr Bramball, Hamilton, New York for Newburyport, Schr Wiidfire, Bearse, New York for Gloncester, Schr John Randolph, Robinson, New York for] New Bed- ford. Sobr Dart. Wilhama, New York for Stamford. Schr Green Connty Tanner, Hyde, Rondont for New Haven i Sehr Texas, Sammi, N. ‘¢ for New London. Sehr RH nghkeepsie for Bosion, Sebr Lou eer, New York tor Boston. Sehr Mary A Predinore, Hart, Elizabethport Cor Providence Sebr Niger, Thompson, Rondout for Providence. Sehr Sam! Riker, Kiker, New York for Wareham, Sehr r, Pendleton, New York for Boston. Sebr Wm Rice, Prensey, New York for Boston, Sehr Auna Gardiner, Gregory, New York for Salem, Sehr E'Louise, Herrick, Kondout for Boston, Bebr Geo P Kane, Kane, Piermont for New Maven. Sehr Capelia, Taylor, New York for Rockland, NB, Sehr Sparkliny alkenterg, Savannah for Bridgeport, Sebr Connectiont, Staples, Elizabetbport for Fall River, Sehr Peariey, Sanders, Rondont for Providence, Belir George * Edgar, Smith, kilzabethport for Stamford, ohneon for Provider Elizabetnport for = Schr ienry isenr Geo H 1, Mass, Schr J Barrett, Nioxerson, Rondout for Boston. Bebr Revenuo, Nickerson, Rondont for Boston. Sehr Martha Jane, Mott, Hoboken tor Newport. Sebr Redbeach, Holmes, Newherg for Bastport, Me, Sebr Z Snow, Thorndike, Rondont for Portland, Bour Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams, Rondout for Boston, Behr J P ail, Port Johnson for Taunton, Rohr Extelle, Vernon, Rondont for Providence. Port vooek, Sebr EH Brazos, Smith, Port Johnson for Hartford, py Fannie Hazard, {Lawrence, Elizabethport for Provi- ne Jmon Washburn, Staples, Albany for Taunton, Schr Hickmaa, Small, Kondout tor Providence, Schr TP Abel, Fowler, Port dobnson for Providence, Sehr Nettie Cashing, Preasey, New York for Thomaston, Sclir Plymouth Rook, Parker, New York for Boston. Sobr Ann Marshall, Hoboken for Newburyport. Sehr A B Crabtree, Crabtree, Rondout for boston. Sehr Convoy, Frevoh, New York for Boston. Sepr Thos Filia, Henry, New York for Wareham, Sobr Wm A Dabrta, Ketchum, Hoboken for New Haren. Sebr Allee (yacht), Kidd. New York for m erntne vastward, Sobr Necball, Murphy, Elizabethpors for Plymouth, Sloop Dennriviile, Luce, Hrookiyn for Northrort. loop Agent, Hart, #'/zabethport for New London. Siioop B allen Ciriswe, Balientine, Brooklyn tor Brook. Mott, New York tor Providence, ‘oung, New York for Providence. WHITESTONE, LI, July 8—11:50 PM Moat of the naming craft which pasead here for sthe (ronth- ward since 1PM would be obliged to anchor off Flushing Fiate until about h AM ‘in the morning,to await faporabie tide throogh bhe (ata, ‘Seamer Blertrs Steamer Doris, ¥ BELOW. Bark JH MeLarvn (Br), from Sydney, OB, SAILED. Steampbips Oceanto, for Liverpool, City of Bruesela, don Ofty of Limnsick, dog The Queen, do; Paraguay, Lonaon ; Avatralia, G Bremen den, Bedgwick, Key Wert and 6 B Souder, New Orieant t Touts, do; Ashland, Fernandina; Husteville, Saranoah ; San « mgr 4 Maoules! 4 Sbatierions Regulator Wilmings IPLE SHEET, ‘27th, with mdse and 731 passengers to Oelrichs & Co. winds and rongh weather first part of Jon 27 28, ion 35 37. a 5; co Jat 4045, ton 68 i4,a US with r, New Orleans July Teh, at of Hatteras, passed a three-manted schr, y, Crowell, New Orleans July 1 AM, with mdse and passengers, to Charleston July 6, with London an’, Deal June 2, with Jon 19; suceen ting two. aon ght airs and ealraa, followed i with t ya wan 16 pitot Mickleyohn, London 25 dave, with Famburg May 23, with mdse annah, 8 dave, with Ium- JV Onativice & Co— Seur Little Dorrit (Bri, Shears, Palermo, 62 days, with Passed ad fine weather up to Berguud j trom uv lat 8410, ved a Tarve number of pine plauks, apparently Bay, Fla, 13 J Cormier veasel to Van’ Brust & r Ring Dove, Swain, Jacksonville § days, with lumber which arrived id the cargo to jwator June 10 in ton, NC ‘anoke, Richmon Ginson, Bet er DC; Fanita, Wine at sunaet 8, light, Marine Disasters. Sure Weer SWALLOW, Winslow, of and trom Boston May v9 fur Hong Kong, was abandoned at wea June 17, (the WS wos built at Medford, Mass, in 1453, was 985 tons, new measurement, and owned by Joseph Nickerson and others, of Boston.) WEN FLRECE, Bray, fom Boston July 1 for it into Halifax night wi the Sth with a» fire in her lower hold (ae stated yesterday). Capt Bruy telegraphed (th) that tire engines had veeu employed withont success, and it might become necessary to wenttle the vessel, Toe @ F inowned by Wm F Weld & Co, of Moston, and was laden with &® cargo consisting moatly of ice, 1902 tons, abipped by the Tudor Co. Another account says all went well on board the GF until Tuesday, 4th, when smoke was discovered is- sningtromthe forward labeh. The tire waa in the tower hold, among the sawdust and sbavings. The seamen cnt » hole and poured in water, hut without avail. The captain then closed the hutobea tight and bore up for Halifax, Snm@ke jnmued from the ahip as she failed up the harbor, and she was immediately docked aud the fire atarui sounded, Se streams were playing to the hold all _uight, the settling down, but up to noon the fire still was fiercely ing. Only hopes of saving the ship are by fling her with water, after which to have fire engines pump it out, The fire Is supposed to have originated from the spark of ac} or pipe falling inte her hold wheu loading at Boston, SHIP VANGUARD, Livingston, from Liverpyol for New York, that put into Queenstown ‘im, the 224 ult Teaking, w4e towed to Wheeler's dock, Cork, mn ult, for survey, dia- churge of cargo and repaire. BRIG FRANCIKOO (Sp), Roig, from Matanzas for Peni efore reported, went wsore during w gale on the 13 ide the bar al St Andrews Bay; wrecker siccreded in getting ber off, and she was towed to Pensacola by US steamer Gen Poe, The veasel will probably be sold to seitle salvage claim. Sour Carnin Rrow (of Providence), Rich, waastrnck by Nghtning “th inst while xt ancbor in the Sound, @f the ¢ end of Gay Head, ‘The maintopmast was broken about mid- way, 4 spiinter 6 inches in depth was taken ont of the main- mast from the head to the deck, and the rigging waa consi- derabiy damaged. Capt Rich ahd two men were getting the mainsail down, and were stunued for about 15 minutes. The cabine were tilled with smoke, und a ball of fire was Perambulating abaut the dec! slips from the were thrown to the deck of a sloop auchored astern of the C P Rich. The masthead was set on fire, but the rain extin xuished ft, ¥ Scug M P (Br), Williams, at Boston 7th inst {1 NB, roports at 4 AM of th unt, Cape Ann onring raw 20 vi was rau into by the bark. G irom Boston’ for Picton, NS, and nat her mainnatt carried away. There was a dense fo) tained no damage. Senr. Don Simmons (of Harwich), Ti 5 Hightmng “th insta few miles SW. of eHlock Talend The a ‘was torn co ja and thrown overboard by thi atroke. The D'S has arrived at New Bedford for repairs. sf Liverpoor,, June 26—The bark Ray (of Arendal), Tonne- sen, from Newport for New York (railway tron), ma orted as PATER See abandoned at sea, was left June 10 in 4 N, lon % , in a leaky state, PryMourdH, York (wheat mi Wnmast carrie at the time, The bark sus- June %4- The bark Rival, Tavlor, trom New received ordera and proceeded to the Great to discharge. . ip Sherman, from Ha- vana, has our thanks for bis attentions, Weare indebted to Purser Harry W Cramp, of the steam- ship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions, Ship Splendid, Jernegan. of Edgartown, was at Taleahuano p oll the | May 17, having taken 140 bbls 9] iat crntae—1900 bir sp olt.all told. Was fitting for an 8 months cruise, and will be at home next spring, Holt, of NB, was off French Rock April 17, Bark Hunter, having {ust taken a sperm whale, but had lost the head by home. 73 bbls oil, Was bound Ranger, Alien, of NB, eeu peteiberienent was near Norfolk Island Speken. Bark Calypso, of Boston, rats ve he ‘on, bound north, no date, in Mona rig Simoda, from Liverpool for N 40.35, lon 68 04 (by pilot boat A Levee ea aus Weller (Br), from Palermo for Boston, July 8, Tat ing of the chain; saved Haven, Jnly 4, ta Forcign Ports. ANTWERP, June 24—Arrived, Ocean, Je: x Brisror, June 34—Salled, Sarnia Winer wow Coke BuEMERIAVEN, June 22—Arrived, City of Hamilton, Phil- Ups, Philadelphia;’A & E Lovitt, Gandy, do; Deborah, Pen- nell, Reed, New Orleans: Friepandel, Wacliter, New Yorke: Hausa (6) Breckenstein, 4 wn, Luce, Philadelphia; 28d, Deutschland (8), Neynaber, New York. Ih the roads 230, Anita Owen, Pettensill, for ——v BROUWPRSHAVEN, June 24—Arri “i, Helen A Sanda, Woodside, Philadetphia (and proceeded for Heivoethn S Jol Kramer, Boston, 4 piwled2ah, Don Justo, Avert, New York (and was off Carpiyr, June 4—Sail | Calontta, O lio, New You nik. ConK, June 23—Arrived, “Fortunste, a ; rent rnd i rtunute, Tribble, New York; COPENHAGEN, June 20— Arrived, i von a ived, Iduna, Wahlgren, New exersen, do. eRenatAns June 19—arrived, Ragna, Otterbeck, New ‘ork. CARDENAG, June 27—Sailed, schra Mary E Van Cloaf, Na- ; 28th, briga Robin (Br), Dough wort nor Soh, chante, Dyer, doen oP sidhaae ¢ 23—Arrived, brig Victoria (Br), Trat- ton, New. ahh, Maite B Russell, York, Vlavana’ Sailed 27th, schr Florence Shay, Coomba, Philadel FaLMouri, June 26—Arrived, Serenga, Wicks, Now York. GLAsGow, Jnue 26—Salled, Britannla (a), Melellan, New ‘ork. Greoenri, June 18—halled, Stafford, Corry, New York, GFNOA, Jane 2—Arrived, D MePieraou, Masson, Phila- y ort; Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, : ‘ ap ison, White, and Sylvester Hal ¢ ‘tom. for do; Caroline and Cornelia, Cr Somerset for dos 4ghn Crookord, Latch : “18 soles wade De dy clitiord, ana jo AV Snlied—Sobea Silas Wright, Brown, Pro for Now York; i Vi NEW LONDON. duiy's!-Satled Say einer tor os, Toes 4 3 Hovt, Baltimore; Old cage Cleared—Schrs Ki York; 1 &M Reed, Philadelphia, PENSACOLA, July 1—Artived previous, ship Emma, Richt New Orleans. PHILADELPHIA, July Arrived, brig Elche, Su fanamo; schre EF Meaney, Lewik, Woriand’ Taylor, ed Devereux, New York; Sears,Gardiner; 1H Wainwright, Abrams; Rescue, Traae Wind, Hoffman, ia (Yee ; 00, 7G 8 Mu cA ¥, Harton ip Kooria. M iidreth, iirunewiek, (03 rigs Josephine, Skinner, Portland; Anna M Kuigh Davis, Bath; Peri, Perking, Poruamout ne Kelly, Hallowell: ‘© F Youn, Portland; Gilchrist, Gardiner; Grace rd, Ellsworth; J Bartlett, Goldsmith, Providence: Paige, Haley, Boston | ton 4 er oy Maree a RE Taner, » Kelly, rt: 0 44, New Haven: "RRR No 47, Robinson, Pawtucket, Veale} Price, 8 Boston; Ruth Shaw, Shaw, Charleston; barge Bus top Rourke, New ent Fay W a Pye ders po ip Favorite, from New York, ‘Arrived—Steamer Havana, from New ¥ i‘ ved, wchiw” Pred’ 4 Fred ‘Walton, Richt Nellie U Paine, Doane, Reed, Hi % inwn, DC; Netile Chase, Upton, New York, omen TeOre® Home (Br), Pitts, Windsor, NB. PRovinen hate “Arrived, ‘brig. Martha Ch 7) ul rrived, ig rtha, Cassid: Mobile: schra Haitie Coombes, Jameson, Charleston: Sark! toga, Weeks; © C Smith, Phillips; Fakir, Knowles; RB King, Biven; Evergreen, Bunce; Onrust, Romer, and’ Bit haro, Sherman, Ellzabethport; Susan E’Nash, Nash, and P Hazard, Dickens, Elizabethport for Pawticket Periu Sheffield, and Kate & Mary, well, Rondout for Par] tucket; Davia A ra; Amelia, 3 Ww ; Jaraen Bayioe, Arnold; Jacob Raymond, Latham; Rralcia Burrett, Allen, snd Joseph Hay, Becve, Rondout; Rienzi, Cobleigh; joboken. Relow--Schr Anthony Button, Johnson, Elizabethvort fox Pawtucket. jailed —Sohra Americas le, Shaw, Philadelphia; Anns v '™m Bement, Wiggins, Philadel? en, Thompson, : Brown, Sacket, New York; Helen Mar, Ward mimaux, ‘Briggs, ‘do; Bride, Miller, do; Marietta Hand, Norton, do; Susan & Mary, Kenyon, do; Mary Mer- fo. TP Hazard, Dicrt shon, Brightman, do; Mary Brush, Perry, CKET, July 7—Arrived,’ schrs SRe end E Flower, Dennison, Elizmoethpotr; Busan ¥ Nash, . Rondont, nSulled Schrs Minquas, Heany, and § © Tyler, Haskeitl ew SAVANNAH, July 4—Arrived, steamship Magnolia, (Pall mer, New York; schr W R Beebe. Lozier, New York, bg ‘th. ip Cleopatra, New York. 4 Cleared—Steamships Magnolia ‘New York; Catharin ‘Whiting, do; brigs Paira, Barcelona; Trial, Los Palmas; schr Guy R Phelps, Jacksonville, t ALEM, July 6-Arrived, achra Dan! Plerson, Pierson: GeorgetownsDO; Rmma M Wright, Freeman, anil Thomas ne, Pitcher, Ale dri i! palled”Scbra dex, Garrison, and Admiral, Steelmany niladel elpnia. SOMERSAT, July 6—Sailed, achra Caroline & Corneliag |, Jul po— i. and James: Neiluon, White, New York. ul VINEYARD HAVEN, July §, PM—Arrived, brigs Napier. (Br), Dodd, New York for Sydney, CB; Allston, “Coom| Philadelph'a for Portsmouth; Irene. Colbeth, Shulee, Ni for New York; schra Wra Collyer, Taylor, and Julia E Pratt Nickerson, Philadelphia for n; Greta (Br), Vincenta Musquash, NB, ordera; W I Hatheld, | Hatfleldy and Horton (Br), Wallace, Windsor,’ NS, for New York; J K ‘Lawrence, ‘Torrey, Vinalhaven for New York; RJ Mereer, ‘Tribble, Portsmouth: for Philadelphia; Sarah Clark, Grifin; A _IMaten, Phinney, and Eva Belle, Somers, Boston. for doz ie, Steve: Provincetown for do; Robert Palmer, Daboil, Gardner f¢ do; Ann Eliraly Keily, Harwich tor do; Minnesota, Phigg ms Chase, Koston for Newark, NJ. ay E Femerick, Daisey, Boston for Phila ney, do for do3 “assed by, sohr BM deli nard, Hiram Tucker, Agenoria, Helen G King, Conn brig Etmira ;achrs Rebecea Florence, Webster, Bar= edticut) Calypso Clarissa, Align, Atsbassador. 7th, AM—Schr Ida N Jayne, Jayne, Georgetown, DO, fort Rontin: Lebanah, Delay, James. River for do} a Watts, Baltimore for do; Ella Hay, Jellison, Rondout for CP sane anne, Hobok: Bi jew York for Salem; Gardiner; Mary for Philadelphia; Bangor for do; Hive: r New York; Abbie Ingalls, for do; Nathan Clifford, Shute, Belfast for do: Jarvia, Calais for do;’ Frank’ Marla, Wood, do for New. ‘ork. fj Saiied-Rrig Napler (Rr); rolira Sarah Clark, Wim Collyer, Robert Palmer, Minyesota, Wap M Everett, Horton dirs Julia P Pratt, Ta N Jayne, Ella Hay, Lebanah, Helen, © BS Gerrish, Ovedta, David Fanst. } hb, PM—Arrivedyachrs Win Carroll, McGee, Rondout fom nkee Hiade, Coombs, Frankfort for New York ; . Gilkey, Hungor for do; Lyndon, Hilliara, Si for do; Mary @ Hudson, Vaughan, Salem for Phi Iphia, Satied” Brig Aston: achrs Wm H Hattleld, Planter] Horton (for Boston); Wm Carroll, : (hy AM_-Arrived,’ brig Florence wt Vixen, Hilteboro, NB, for New York; sche Beesmah, Winslow, New York fom Boston; Wiliam Ailen, Hoboken for do; Lucy K Cogewethy Swett, do for Newburyport; Dexalo, Leland, Rondout fo 2D gE Kelley, Kelley, do” for. Reston; Hen} 4 ort for Nantucket; New yor for York; " Hen: Croskey, Potter, No Wo Magee, Ketchum, 8 Heffman, HeTman; Geo H Squire, Hale; F St Ciair Ed= ward, Teland, and Guaiie Wilson, Boyd, Boston for Philas Me E Cane, Mockiny ee, 8 A Heffman, Geo H M ely GUORALTAR, Jane 11—Arrived, Niagara, Bartolomeo, New York (and cleared for Genoa): i y ‘rahe ioe a —_ Teresina, Viola, do’ (and red Lith, Giuseppe, Carrao (fram Licata), Pr - RE, June 2—Arrived, Ajit, Wisnee, New Yorke ene Maggie, ‘Mitchell, New Or- Arrived at Caxnaven 24, Atalanta, Eastman, Callao, Went co tea 24th, Jewess, Johnaan, for New York. RLAINGFOES, June 19--Arrived, Europa, Nyberg, Mobil Havana, June 2%—Arrived, bark Torerbiew soph, v7 New Orleans; sebra Louise Wiltingston, Eat ch James, Domeneck, Brazos de Savtingo; July 1, bark Harris. burg, Ryder, New York via Nortoik; brig Winfield, Miller, ew ork. Sailed 26th, hark Caribon (Br), Treat, StH 8 achrs Harriei Maria, Backer, and 34 N Ligseats Makar: foe West: 29th, Addie M Chadwick. Coun, New York (not June %), bark Nuevo Boringuen (Sp), Sala, do. Cleared 30th, bark Perla (Sp(, Riquer, New York; brig Ruth (Br), Byfogel, do. Liverroor, June 34—Arrived, Cameo, nah; Jniy 8, Samuel Watts, Hyler, New Orie: Sailed Sth. Crown Jewel, Corning, New Troon; City of New York, Thomas, Cnilao; Lord Palmerston, slo: Thomas, do via Newport; comb, Gal en eee N am, i - jacelphie; Neptun, Gerde . dng 36th, Felicia, Marray, New Otleang, |" Ot VMESK®)s E E Woodworth, MeNeily, Oity Point and Otis, Bombay’; Volage, May, Galveston; Hy Mobue; Florence’ Chipman, Jon i jartyn, ; New Griese; Jay yn, New York; Nethertoo, rancisco. reLOXDON, June 28—Arrived, Indiiferentia, Favola, New Or- sared 4th, Erin (#), Lawson, N ste ea c by sa jew York via Havre (and a! from (ravesen ith, Lorely, Miedbrodt, ‘a Entered out 24th, Atiantio, Jacobsen, f Riadanas ine AdPvONDEUEY,’ June 28-Salled, Vansyer, Torguten, Phile elphia. Lisnox, June 18—Arrived, Abby Bacon, Merrill, New ork. MOVILLR, July 8—Aarnv New York (and left for Glas MARBEILLES, June 22 New ‘ork. niford, Savan- a3, , steamship Columbia, Small, rrived, Lucy Frances, Upton, Newrowr, June %—Clearea, Limerick Laze, New York ; Harrington, McKen: Yortland, O. ROIGRTO? June I—Arrived, n Thomas, Henrichsen, New PiyMouTH, July &Arrived, steamship Borussia, wall tor Hambur, ALERMO, June 14—Arrived, Scud, Wilson, Messina (and "Nailed Lith, Matae Bower, Wallis, New York Salt jaen Bower, New York ; Flor - rd, Boston. saa e Maraiinan, Aspin- Honston, French, from e (Bri, Bial arrived for Baith Hann renee 3 , for Baltimore; Murguerite (Br, Given, for Now York in 6 dayn, i QUEENSTOWN, July #—Arrived, steamships Cuba (Br), Moodie, New York for Lverpool; Tripoli (Br), Edwondson, Boston for do (and both proceeded). renee, June 26—Sailed,- Helen Clinton, Sprague, New york. Sr HyLreR (Jersey), June 2—Arrived, Emma Pitcairn, Bowers, New York. STockHoLs, June ———Arrived, Gazelle, Cole, New York. SEVILLE, June 17--Sailed, Sybil, Holte, ‘New York; 1th, restern Star, Wiliams, Callao. aq POF! HOU, Matilda Brooks, Jones, for New York, to sail ame Jane 4—Arrived, Jenne Edouard, Bondon, orton. 81 Jouns, NF, June 20—Arrived, brig Bertha (Br) Brine, jew York. Br JOHN, NB, July 6—Arrived, sbip Montebello (Br), Hen- TH Boston; brig Jennie Moody (Br), Crosby, Philadel- phia: schr Prairie Bird (Br), Thompson, New York. VALENCIA, Jane 14--Arrived, Moravia, Patten, Ur ‘18th, Undaunted, Dinsmore, Go Cleared 20th, bark Josephine Martin, Pickett, Joad for New York. ‘American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 6—Arrived, brig Mary Cobb, Boston, Satie }—Brig M: Pennell, Boston; ache Maggle Mnl- vey Providence Alex Young, Wareham, th Arrived, briz Mary Wheeler, Boston, Sajled—Bri¢ Mary Cobb, Boston. APPONAUG, July 6-Sailed, schr Treasure, Taylor, New Yor. BOSTON, July 7—Arrived, bark Jehu, Brown, Fayal mot Zara); schta Nellie Brown,’ Higgins, Riehmon w ‘Vanneman, Buel Cieared— voflin, New York; achra SJ Bright, Kendal Morning Star (Br), Raw- Inge, Bermn ta, Sailed—-Wind WSW to W by 8, bark Balmacarra, Sth—Arrived, bark Virginia L'Stfford (Br), Curry, Paler- mo; brig Jay Br), 'rom Miravoane, BALTIMC Jot ~Arrived, brigs Ttalila (Br), Roberts, Ponce, PR; Mary J Williams, Acker, rtinigue; sebrs Kilie 1 Stuith, Mobile; B Nickerson, Nickerson, Boston; Lizzic Poor, boy Cat Island. Creared—Briga Agnes Barton, Koighe,, Matanzas; Alice Bonner, St Jago ae Cuba; Dunkeld (Br), Wharton, Norfolk; 118 McGilvery, Stubbs, Boston, schre J’ W Hine, Lane, New Haven: Adeline Kiwood, , Boston; Josephine M ls ford. 4 sh. Abby Weld, Sylvester; ight Boat, eh, Kilzabethpor Donohue, Smith, Philadelphia. CHARLESTON, July 8—Arrived, ‘steamsbip Sonth Caro- lina, New York, Sailed—Brig Borgina, Barcelona, CALAIS, June 27—Cleared, aches Com Kearn boken Alligator, Motiregor, Philagelph nd rarvie, New York rancon' enrietta, do; 24th, rover, New York; 30tb, SenjBreeze, Fréety, 1, ‘brig J Leighton, Leighton, Elizabethport; echt ‘aiince, New York. MONROE, Jnly 8 Arrived, bark Etverton, Jenne, FORTRESS Baltimore tor Porto Rico} brig Chowan, Rid Janelro for or- ders. Paaved In- Bark Maniton, for Richmond. pGALVESTOS, Snne 20-Cloared, ship Enoch Talbot, ‘al- ool. avon. July 6—Arrived, achr Gale, Shropshire, Philadel. a NEW ORLEANS, July 3—Arrived, achr Salvador, Simp- w"Glenred Steamship Bt Louse (B jeared-— Steams vive (Br), Gillan, Livery rks OF Minot Hesiey, Providence: fndie (ep), Argento. ‘denon and Barcelona; trig Magia Charta (Br). Jones, biverpook, SourTnwrer Hen} July 3—Arrived, ship Prussia, Patten, Gardin; bark hignal, Whitney, Liverpool: mehr A Rakem and, BEDFURD, Inly 7--Arrived, sehr Minnesota, Phin- for Paneling bud ase is Thos B Smnh, Bowmen, and Henry Gibbs, w York, RYPORT, Joly 6—Arrived, schrs M.A McGahan, phin; Louise Smith, Webber, bllzabotuport tor pbine, PI Lame: ine, Phinwey, do for doy Kawar yer, corman, Mayapier, . NAUAWLO RA July 9, PA Agmiveds sobre Khomaal Coover, J. Clair Edwards, Gustle Wilson, Kuowles. WILMINGTON, NO, July 4—Arrived, steamship Benefaor tor, Jones, New York. Ath Arrived, 8 ir Ben, Davis, New York, Cleared—Schr Susan, Sherman, Boston. 6th—Arrived, brig Adeone (NG), Worthman, Mobile. MISCELLANEOUS, micah te snd * A ,~BOYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, ‘ ws OFFICIAL DRAWING OF JUNE 30, 1871. No. Prixe.| No. Prizve.| No. Prise! No. Prive.' No. Pid 250) 8005. $250 280) 12808... 85/0 1 BOUL. Beet . Hn pecSiesctes =a ai i ae Sse ezeSS 250) 20: 1 iy Lees eH f 49 1 400 15060) x a 15138, 1 q 15199, 1 254 16388 Pint eee 15288, bi aa iste 0:4. 2220! 3 15814 2103: -: [200] 5805. 15840. 3103, 250) 9848, 15842. 19466, S021. 2:20) BBA. ¢ S400) 19607. Hop 35) a 380 158: 508 171. < 260] 5930. ° 56) 16990 19873. 9218. «2b )| 940... [250 1 19576. 3507. : 1400} 6028. : [360] 18. 89. 2.25 30 lean ie ace #288 See st SE 254 4235..2 260] 1557 wi Sud} 6247. 250 15674 15s 2458..-.2fu) BBB). 5250) 15698. 1051 3462" < 280) 8972" 20 i 2eed....400) 6455. 250) i S62. << .25] 6468... 250 1575 i 659152250 1 | Books. aso 2884 554 9729... 26 4 4) B80. 6674. Sabu} 6700. 260) 6760 250) 61 ‘250 6. 15 24 Tob. 250) 16807 He Su is rai. 780. «254 Wate 2851 8077. -.260 15988. 5030 6709... 250) 16991 2958.°11950| 6808: 2o0) 6005 250) 6905. 400) 29 O} 6926... .250 8022. 200) 6257 [Bho] 714 350) 7116 80) 7183. St) Faso 25) 250) ‘0 0 000 250) 260) wy) 15.0) 260) 26) oT) 260} 125 2b 266 20] 100,000. wil. 11978, 75, 8. 11979. | 200) 11980. .600] 18300, .200, 3:28, (200) 19989. Sez0" ‘a00| i840. /200| We will receive the new scheme for 1871 and 1972 within ton days. ‘The firat next drawing takes pince the 15th of July. ‘The second next drawing takes place the 30th of ‘Say. “ZB. MARTINEZ & 60, 10 Wail s Box 4,685 Post office, New York. AeEute DIVORCES LEGALLY OB’ & Jourta of diferent States free Notary Public and Commission '. b KING, Counse)igi