The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1871, Page 7

- THE COMMUNIST PRISONERS] FRANCE. Herald Special Report from : Paris. An Americin Proposition to Colonize Them in Colorado, Ar:zona and Lower California. ae THE FRENCH GOVERNMENT PUZZLED. TELEGRAM TO THE KEW YORK HERALD. We have just received the following despatch from Paris relative to the struggle of the ‘Americans in that city to secure the release of ithe Communists still held as prisoners by the {Versailles government, Panis, July 10, 1871. ' The Americans in Paris are making a \strong and earnest effort to stop the flow of {Communal blood, and a proposition has been ; ade to M. Thiers to allow the Communist prisoners still held for trial to emigrate to \Anierica, 4 A COLORADO PROPOSITION. Governor Posen is here earnestly urging the goverament to put these prisoners in his 4hands, with a view of bringing them to Colo- wado, He urges it not only as a work of ist but is endeavoring to show the French government that the Communists will become ‘ood and useful citizens in the rich and fertile -Jands of the Great West. "OTHER PROPOSITIONS OF THE SAME KIND. Other parties are urging the same views” “mpon the government, wanting the Com- munists to colonize Arizona and Lower Cali- fornia, They are very eloquent upon their ‘climate, soil and the future prospects of that wast region, and will succeed in securing this pew class of colonists if earnestness and zeal wan make them successful. THE GOVERNMENT PUZZLED. The government has the matter under ad- visement, but what course it will take has not ‘yet been ascertained. It is difficult to say wwhether the authorities are most startled at the novelty of the proposition, its practicabil- ity or its mercy; but puzzled they certainly pre, and will probably accept it. THE POPE, Whe Holy Father Desirous of Gomg to France— Answer of M. Thiers Advising Him to Re- main in Rome—President Thiers in Favor of the Pope, but France ‘ Unable to Interfere, TELEGRAMS. 10 THE NEW YORK HERALD. Panis, July 10, 1871. ‘Tho clerical agitations in France in favor of the temporal power of the Pope have assumed formi- Mable proportions. MAKING CAPITAL OUT OF THE PAPACY. ‘The legitimists and imperialists are fostering the Movement and trying to outbid one another in their ‘promises for the restoration of the Holy Father to 18 dominions, M. THIERS TO THE BISHOPS. _ In reply to the address which had been lately pr2- ‘ented by several bishops to the French government . Thiera is reported to have said that his sympa- les were with the Popo; that he did not approve ‘of the conduct of the Italian government, but that France could not interfere on behalf of the Holy [Father. M. THIERS TO THE POPE—FAIR PROMISES. President Thiers, hearing that the Pope intended seek the hospitality of France, has addressed a Getter to the Holy Father assuring bim of a fitting ‘rwelcome, but strongly dissuading him from the ject, Such a proceeding, he says, would offend Jtaly ‘and create diMculties in France, where it would be ‘Ampossibie to grant His Holiness the privileges jsuitable to his exalted position. M. Thiers promises the friendly offices of France @ Mediator between the Italian government and e Holy See, with a view to the restoration of con- Watory relations between the kingdom and the Mead of the Church, A Stringent Prohibition to the Priests. Rome, July 10, 1871. Cardinal Patriz!, the Vicar General, has issued a eircular to the clergy prohibiting the reading by the tmembers of the Church in the Roman States of non- jclerical newspapers, The archbishops and bishops are enjoined to warn priests and laymen against the pernicious doctrines propagated by the secular journals and to discourage the reading of all heretical books and pther writings. ENGLAND. (Mr. Gladstone on Reduction of Postage Between she United States and Great Britain— ' Publio Pressure on Parliament in Favor of the Measure. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ' Lonpon, July 10, 1871. In tne House of Commons this morning Mr. Glad- ‘atone said that the delay in the arrival o! Minister \Schenck from the United States had caused the post- {ponement of the negotiations for the reduction of postage to and from America, They would, how- Jever, soon proceed. . The government will recommend a considerable \reduction, and itt ig generally believed that Parlia- jmenf will follow the impulse of public opinion, which gly in favor of the proposed measure, The Postmaster General has deciared that the time for a weduction of the postage nas not yet arrived, as tt ‘would cause too large a decrease in the postal reve- gue. f THE MINERS’ BTRIKE—THE FENIAN BURKE. The miners of Lancaster have pledged their as- jpistance to the strikers in South Wales. Burke, the released Fenian convict, has arrived ‘at Cork, THE Sf. GOTHARD RAILWAY. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, A Doputation of Bankers on a Tour of In- spection. LONDON, July 10, 1871, Deputations of German, Dutch and Austrian ankers are about to leave the capitais of their re- Bpective countries for the purpose of making a thorough examination of the line of the St, Gothard Rallway. “OBITUARY. Joba W. French, D. D. Rey. John W. French, D. D., Chaplain and Pro- fosgor of Ethics and Law at tho Military Academy, died at West Point July The funeral will take lace this afternoon, five o’vlock, Professor ch Was born in Connecticut, and was educated the Protestant Mpiscopal minisiry at the Theo- Semi in this city, He was appointed to (e Aabitars ‘Aosdemy in 1664, The Party of the Count de Chambord Broken Up. Sixteen Thousand Communists Released. Sixteen Thousand More To Be Tried. Switzerland Reimbursed for Her War Expenses. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Paris, July 10, 1871. The Oficial Journal announces that the elections for the Councils General will be held on the 23d of August, COMMUNISTS RELHASED—COMMUNISTS TO BE COURT- MARTIALED, The sessions of the courts-martial will begin on the 16th inst. Sixteen thousand of the Communist prisoners at Versailles have been released by order of the gov- ernment, but 16,000 are still held and will be tried im squads, NO RUPTURE BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES, Tho Gazette d+ France dentes that the manitesto of the Count de Chambord nas caused a rupture be- tween the Legitimists and the Orleanists, PAYING SWITZERLAND, The French government has paid to Switzerland 2,000,000 francs as Partial reimbursement of the ex- penses incurred tn the maintenance of the French soldiers who took retuge on her soil. Switzerland restores to France the greater portion of the war material brought across the frontier by the French army. Republicaniom Triamphent. Lonpon, July 10, 1871, Aavices from Paris say it 1s generally believed that the party of the legitimists, or supporters of the Count ae Chambord, both in and outside of the French Assembly, has been dissolved ana that a majority of its members will join the republicans. VY THE WEST INDIES. The Revolution in St. Domingo—Defeat of Ca- bral’s Forces by Beez—Success of the Revolutionists in Laguayra. TELECRAM TO THE NEW YOAX HERALD. HAVANA, July 9, 1871. 8T. DOMINGO. Advices from St. Domingo to the 20th of June give rumors of the return of Baez to Azua after defeating Cabral. The town of San Juan was entirely destroyed, It 13 reported that tho revolu- tionists intend to replace Cabral by Pimental. The confidence of Cabral’s partizaus 1s shaken in nis ability as a leader, owing to the repeated defeats, 8T. THOMAS. Advices from St, Thomas to the 5th of July state that the brig Julia E. Arey and her cargo had been condemned and sold. Governor Bille had arrived. He was received witn enthusiasm, THE TELEGRAPH OASLE LAID TO MARTINIQUE—THE REVOLUTION IN LAGUAYRA. The telegraph cable has been laid to Martinique. The steamer Florida is still at St. Thomas, A por- tion of her crew have gone to Halifax. Advices from Laguayra te the 23d of June repre- Sent that the revolutionists, in large force, advanced and captured Barcelona, Campano and Cumana. The government garrisons were small, but the fight- ing was desperate, Guzman’s fleet was still cruising on the coast. Guzman was making preparations on a grand scale for operations agaiast the revolutiouists, and itis believed that he will succeed. GENERAL QUESADA AND PARTY remain at Caracas, and the appearances indicate that the rumored expedition to Cuba will nut take place for some time. The French steamer Washington has arrived at Havana. Advices from Jamaica state thatthe Tagus had been repairea and had sailed. CUBA. Execution ef General Cavada—Parting Ad- vice to His Hriends—The Patriot Cause Hopeless. ‘ Havana, July 10, 1871. Cavada was executed on the Ist inst. at Puerto Principe. He previously wrote letters to Villamil, his brother Adoifo and other Cuban generals, ad- vising them to surrender, as that was the only favor they could do Cuba; that a continuation of the struggle would only entail a useless shedding of vlood; that the Cuban cause was los; at home and in the United States, MEXICO. Large Majerity in Congress Opposed to Juarez—Tho bihuahua Gold Mines— Mexico’s Nightmare. Orry OF MEx1co, July 2, 1871. It is velleved that the opposition to Juarez will have a large majority in Congress. Tne Batopiitax mines of Chihuahna are yielding fabulously. One mine ylelds $50,000 weekly. Masses of pure silver of several hundredweight are extracted, A leading journal says the ruin of Mexico Is owing to. contracts with and reclamations by the United States, which lay Mexico bare. SOUTH AMERICA. Conspirators Arrested in Asplaw«ll—Election and Excitement in Chile—Bank Robbery in Peru—Pirates in the Straits of Magellan. HAVANA, July 10, 1871. COLOMBIA. Advicss from Aspinwall to the 6th state that sev- eral parties have been arrested in Papama on sus- picion of conspiring against the government, CHILE. Advices from Valparaiso are to the 17th ult. The rains had been 80 excessive that work on the rail- roads and telegraph lines was suspended, Snow storms were prevalent, A thousand of Meigs’ laborers had gone north to vote at the Presidential elections on the 25th. Great excitement prevailed among the people in conse- quence of the political interference of the priests, The steamship Galatia had arrived safely. PERU. Callao advices are dated the 28th ult. Exctte- ment prevailed over the coming Presidential eiec- tions, Paz is the favorite candidate. An earthquake had occurred at Tacna, Tho Bank of Peru nad beeu robbed, The steamship Taboquilio, from Liverpool, had ar- rived, It had encountered pirates in the Straits of Magellan. EUROPEAN MARKETS. LONDON MONEY MARKET.LONDON, July 10-4:30 P. M.—Consols closed at 9836 « 93'4 for both money and the account, United states five-twenty bonds, 1868, Y2%%; 1865, Pani quoted a LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.—LiveRroot, July 10—4:30 P.M.—The market closed strong; middling tiplands, 9%. a died; middling Orleans, 940. ‘The sales of the day have been 33,000 bales, Including 13,000 for export and speculation. LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFE MARKET. AVERPOOL, Jui; 10.—Fiour, 258, 34, per bbl, for Western Canal, Corn, 30s. 8d. RT MONRY MARKFT.-FRANKPORT, July 10-- nied States five-twenty bonds closed at 96% for THE COTTON MOVEMENT. Livenvoot, July 9 1871, Dats of Bales Arrive t. From. Satling. of Cotton. gicamer Wisconsin.....New Yori. ......Jumedhes.e+ New York. 14 Ship Pleiades. Bh q NEW YOKK HERALD, TUE (FROM THE NEW YORK HERALD, JULY 18, 1868.) QUIET IN ALL THE WARDS, Proclamation by the Mayor. MOVEMENTS OF THE MILITARY. ARCHBISHOP HUGHES’ ADDRESS. He Counsels Peace and Deprecates the Wanton Destruction of Property. ANOTHER LETTER FROM HIS GRACE, The Latest from the Excited Districts. HOUSES SEARCHED FOR ARMS This Was the Exact Heading in the Herald of July 18, 1863. HOW DIFFERENT Now! Then Riot Was Suppressed and the Majesty of the Law Upheld. Tammany Does Not Meet the Danger Manfully. Tammany Sneaks Away from Its Duty. Tammany Fears to Face the Music. TERRIBLE TORNADO IN ONTO. Eight Persons Killed and Fifty Iojared— Houses Blown Down and Bridges De- stroyed—Estimated Loss Half a Nillion Dollars. Dayton, July 10, 1871, Dayton was visited yesterday with a terrible tor- nado that hurried eight persons tnto eternity, while Qt least fifty unfortunate souls lnger on the brink, As the tornado was at its beight the St, John’s Lutheran church was hold. ing its Sunday school service. The Su- perintendent of this Sunday school had gone upon the second floor of the church to secure the windows, and had come down into the apartment where the frightened children were escaping through the doors, Inthe panic they had crowded against tae door and were standing upon each other and pressing outward, There, in the middie atsle of the church, the Assistant Superintendent, Mr. Christian Thomas, was nobly at his post endeavoring to rescue all the little ones under his care. The storm now lifted up the roof- ing of the church, and in its fall through upon the second floor brought down tnis immense weight, principally upon the part of the church between the altar and the centre of the edifice, and hurling their crushing force upon this floor were the bricks and mortar of the wall. Under this fearful wreck were buried the bodies of the Assistant Superintendent and three others, A bridge connecting Dayton from Browntown was completely demolished. Some twenty-five per- sons had taken refuge on it from the storm. The bridge came down with a tremendous crash, bury- ing five men, why were extricated in a horribly mangled condition, besides seriously injuring some twenty other persons. The hurricane spread throughout the city witn re- lentless fary, unroofing hundreds of public and pri- vate bulidings, uplifting trees by tne roots, destroy- ing large quantities of grain and wheat in the suburbs, besides impeding railroad and canal navi- gation. During the excitement seven prisoners confined tn the County Jail succeeded in effecting their escape, Among the prisoners who steadily refused to take advantage of the opening made by the escaped prisoners was Tom McMahon, whom Mr, Vallandig- ham was defending just previous to his death. It is estimated tnat the total loss to public and pri- vate property will exceed $590,000, WEATHER RIPOAT. Wark DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, July L1—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Twenty-four Hours, « The barometer has fallen very generally cast of the Rocky Mountains and especially nortn of the Olio River. It has risen in the Middle and Eastern States, but 1s now again stationary and fallen, The temperature has been quite high Mon- day afternoon on the South Atlantic coast. Local showers have been reported in Virginta and South- ern Michigan and Missour. Clondy and threaten- ing weather haa pervaded during the day, from Pensylvania to Jowa, and heavy rain fell on Monday morning in the latter State, Probabilitivs, Southeasterly winds, with low barometer, wiil probably prevail oa Tuesday very generally east of the Rocky Mountains. The conditions are favorable for cloudy weather, with rain, from the Mississippi to South Carolina, and threatening weather, with local storms, from Tlinois to Penusylvanta and on the lower jakes. A CONNEOTIOUT EXCITEMENT. Friendly Exchange of Courtesics tn tho Land ot Steady Habits. New Lonpon, July 10, 1871. New London rejoices‘in a new excitement. Two of her prominent citizens have been indulging in one of those little recreations 80 commoa in the rural districts, but which are generally confined to the numbier classes. This afternoon 8. D). Lawrence, President of the National Whaling Bank, became in- volved in a controversy over a boundary line with Captain Prentiss, a member of our City Council. Not being able to settle their misunderstanding with words the parties commenced @ rough-and-tumble fight, during which Mr. Lawrence was thrown off the dock, Fortunately the bank president was fished out of his impromptu bath, having received no other injury than a wet jacket. DECISION IN THE TANNER PATENT CASE. Curcago, July 10, 1871. Judge Drummond, in a United States Circuit Court, nag rendered a decision im the patent case of Thomas Sayles against the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad for an “infringemont of Tanner's double § acting far brake, in favor of the Tanner patent upon all points of the controversy. The case has peed in the Courts nearl, ven years. Nearly all tne catiroads in the Unite ds, including the hore ratiruads, by this do Bitton are infringing co ean patent and the re-, pult involves us, ot dollars, TRAPPED HIMSELF, A Thief Attempts to Escape ‘by Jui from a Window, but is Fatally Ivjared. About two o'clock yesterday morning Frederick Havenel, who resides at No. 426 East Nintn street, entered the apartments of William Retteg, No, 420 East Ninth street, through the rear window. teg heard him coming in, and upon raising up in bed saw him in the act of robbing his room, hel, who saw he was discovered, attempted to es- cape by leaping from the window to the yard, but incoming in contact with the pavement was 80 severely injured ttt he had Bellevae Hospital, where his injuries were exam- ined by a surgeon, who pronounced them of a fatal | Schr Alopea, Wickolf, Nantucket for New York. to be conveyed to VIEWS OF THE PAST. JUL 1861—Battle of Rich Mountain, Va.; rebels defeated by General Rosecrans’ command, 1859—Conference of the Emperors of France and Austria, over the cessation of the Austro-Italian War, at Villa Frayea, Italy. ale Taee at Black Rock, N. 1804—Alexander Hamilton killed in a duel with Aaron Burr, at Weehawken, N. J. MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Oimbrla will leave this port on Tuesday for Plymouth and Hamburg. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at half-past eleven o'clock A. M. Tar New YoRK HERALD—Edition for Europe— will be ready at half-past nine o'clock in the .; the British forces Single copies, in wrappers for mailing, six cents, DatLy.—On Monday, July 10, 1871, JAMES DAILY, rear of his age. ‘The reiatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral, from his late residence, 133 East Ninety-third street, on Wednesday July 12, at half-past two o’clock. KENNEDY.—On Monday, July 10, after a lingering illness, MARY ANN K&NNBDY, in the 56th year of her age. The funeral will take plece from the residence of J. Kennedy, No. 623 Bighth aveaue, between Fortieth and Forty-first streets, on Wed- nesday morning, at ten o’clock, from thence to the Church of the Holy Cross, on Forty-second street, between Eighth and Ninth avenues, where a solemn requiem mass will be offered for the repose of her soul; from there the remains will be taken to Cul- vary Cemetery... The relatives and iriends of the family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral, {For other Deaths see Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. Almanao for New York—This Day, her nephew, P, 4838 | Moon rises..morn 12 34 High water....eve 8 40 DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green City of Antwerp. aly 20. City of Brook'n. |July 92 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowing Green +|7 Bowling Green 22/7 Bowling Green -|29 Broadway. +|19 Broadway. PORT GF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1871. CLEARED. freamusblp Cimbria (NG), Haack, Hamburg—Kunhardt & “Stoamshin Franconia. Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. t Ship Kelvin (Br), Hammond, Doboy, Ga—H J De Wolf & 0, Bark Lebanon, Lane, London—E E Morgan's Sons, Ick, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Wendt, Tetons & Rockman; Bark Pallas (Rus), Malmstrom, Cork or Falmouth—Funch, i 20. Bark Liburna (Nor), Mossfield, Konigsberg—Funch, Edve 0. &Co. Bark A de Neuter (Bel), Wenneker, Sodertelje—Funch, jark Varlton, Trecartin, Cadiz—Rrett, Son Bark Clevedon (Br), Hughes, Valparaiso—Fabbi coy. Bark a org Alexandra (Dan), verdon, St Croix, WI— her, Pendleton, Richmond, Va—C L Wright G), Huser. Hamburg and Bremen via Wile alveston—K M Stackpole. ula, 1¢, Uara—L EB Amsinck & Sohr John Rose, Howell, Demarara—E Rowe & Co. Schr Fleetwing, Evans, Nassau, NP--£ T Montell & Bar- tow. z ae Freedom (Br), King, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Bertaux 10. Schr Wantage, Munroe, Washington, NC—Thomas, Holmes Schr E B Wharton, Bonsall, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & 0. Schr Lookont, Howes, Alexandria—G H Brewer. Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadeiphia, Steamer Concord, Nort ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THA HERALD STRAW YACHTS. Steamship Britannia (Br), McLellan, Glasgow June % and z 412 passengers, to Henderson Experienced fresh westerly winds during the entire wt 4%, 100 633i, passed an Inman same day, lat 4) 46, lon 68 47, same day, lat 40.35, lon 69 f we day, ‘lat 4035, lon 6924, a Natio: 4 ; yy, Swift, Tome May 12, with mdse and 1 passen- i hauncey—vesse! to J Cape Horn May 23, and crossed the Equator June 14 34; hag fine weather throughout. June 83 80, spoke slip Archer, Powers, fi Bark Victoria Tatham (Br), Macey, Rio Janeiro 36 days, 0 Wheeler & Wilson—vessel to master. crossed the Equator June 14 in lon 34 57. June 12, lat 410 8, lon 33 43, apoke brig Mary Rice, from Bal- timore for Rio Janeiro. Bark Zizine (Br), Wills, Rio Janeiro 42 days, with coffee, Senr Charies Thompson, Hane! ville 25th, with mdse and pi Reams™p, bout do: lat 9 ‘rom Manila for Bo with rosewood, & Had One weathor Bark Johann Brodersen (Dan), Boosen, with sugar, Ac, to P Hanford & Go-vessel moderate weather. Brig Haylee (Br), Dickson, Kingston, Ja, 20 days, with sugar and logwood, to A H Solomon & Uo, ble winds and calma. Brig Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacoa 12 days, with salt, hides ana 5 passengers, to Jos Fouike’s Sons. er Schr Mary 8 Lunt, Simmons, Granada 16 di iron, to Reeve, Osborn & Co. Had gut Yaria- Had light win sage. Sehr John W Dodge, Taylor, Cumana (Ven) co 8 tor New York. 7 days, with sugar, &o, to FW Whiney. June gota, from Loando, WCA, via Barbados, f reported having put into Barbados with part of the crow Schr Nilisson (of Jonesport), Keene, Cardenas 11 days, sugar to S Michelena & Co—veasel to Simpson & Clapp. mit en, Havana 11 da; , witn sugar, to re, Eleuthera 7 days, with pineap- a8. lie, Cleare, Harbor Island 8 days, with pineap- ples to Jos Eneas. Schr John W Dodge, Taylor, Baracoa 18 days, with cocoa- James Veliren, Cavalier, Cedar Keys, Fla, 14 daya, with cedar, to bppinger & Faber—vessel 10 Van Brunt & Bro. Schr Constitution, Sm! to J W Russell -vessel to Sehr Agile, Roberts, Newbern, NC, 3 days, Jacksonville 8 da: with shingles to . Elwood, Virgint Sebr Maria Pierson, Grant, Alexandria, Schr Wm Allen, Grant, Alexandria, Schr Heien Hasbronck, Soper, Georgetown, DO. Schr Wauponsa, Gescen, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glauens, Walden, Boston for New York, with ‘Schr Koion, Jasper, Manzanilla via New London for New York, with wood, «c, to F Talbot & Co, Schr F Merwin, Bunce, Schr Hiram Tucker, Curtis, Whiting for New York, with Inmber to J Boynion's Son & Co, Mecbr TC Lytman, Hill, Portland for New York, with stone Dold Spring for Etizabethport or ‘Schr Richard Morrell, Sidney, Greenwich for New York, with sione to master. Schr Janes Potter, Brown, Nantucket for New York, with he Warren Gates, Smith, Millstone Potht for New York, jotchkiss, Packer, Providence for New York. Schr Weltington, Barber, Bangor for New York, with lum bor to simpson, & Clap Nie, Bridgeport for Jersey City, with iron to master, cht MM Brainard, Brooks, Connecticut River for New York. ‘Schr Mary Louisa, Snow, Rockport for New York, with Sebr Thos Hull, Rowland, Stomagton for New York, wiyh stone to Eberhard & Sebr Silas Wright, Brown, Sehr Helen Mar, Howard Providence for Rondont. Tisvidence for New Yorks eo, tor New York. » rovidence for Elizabethport. rock ar, Providence for New York. rovidence for New York. iferson for New York, eiler, Hardy, Norwich for New York. chr K Willard, New London for New York. chr David Morris, Manning, Providence for New York, Schr Gertrude, Beockway. ker, Sebr Rachel Jamet Fortland tor New York, 8A, Harris, Greenport for Phitadelphin, Doane, Bridgeport for New York, m, New Rochelle for New York, na, Norwich for Elizabeth; Schr Almira, Hagaman, Glen Cove for Ne ton. Stamford tor New X sh lbincncernienticttaammanctttan a eae ie s FERNANDINA, Suly S—-Arnved, ath Starlight, Kobinsomy fall River. FORTRESS MONKOF, July 10—Passd4 in, ship Crowm Prjnce, for Baiuinors, nib ala ws p Dua’ bia; bxgs Wenor Toph Alt, Hie, Chevion Sopulas rf - en dad July 7 -Sailed, schr Lavinah 4aae, Ketoh- w Yor! ‘Arrived, schr Ann E Stevens, Montgomery,a Pensa cola, GALVESTON, July 10—Arrived, steamship Wilmfogtoa,, OORCRBONVILLE, , ¢ p> ¥ » July 3 Arrived, scirrs Clara Montn orden, and A’ Iuckley, Bickley, New York: SO @ Carrie Melvin, Liwnekin, x ew York; Minnie, Hudson; 8 & Ras ithe Kanger, Martin, Piiradelphia; 4th, fie J Simmons, Harrington, and Jed Frye, Langley, New York: Ida Loi Heust: 3 Jas A Crooker, Currier, Camden Sx’ ino, Carrier, and Madison Holmes, Bayiss, New York; Clara Ramin, Falker, 60, Cleared 34, achrs Mary Z Graham, Fountain, Boston ; Henrietta Little, Crawford, Puttadeiphin, de KEY WEST, July 19—Arrived, steamship City of ives ton, Eldridge, Galveston for New York (and procueded?. NEW ORLEANS, July 4—Arrived, steamship Mar ardiil; ney, i; schra Rhodes; Rockland, Me; Constance, Arnet, Runtan Inlan Su ved, brig Charlotte Buck, Parsons, Chepnitesyec, Mex; achr J L Somers, Wilson, Brazos Santiago. Cleared”-Brig Joven’ Miguel’ (Sp), Maristany, Barsefont achra Village Rrtdze, McCarty, Boston; stingray, Harriaot Pensacola: Geneva (Br), Glover, Puerta Caballo, Hon, githArrived, steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, N Satied—Steamahtp Cortes, Whitman, New York. oN QRFOLK, July ?—Sailed, brig Katie (Dan), Robinson. 6% Ys 4 ’, NEWBURYPORT, ei jh, Pen~\ a Arrived, sehr Chas Heat mahi Rattle ini Philadelphia: achta Hinwatha, Lee, and Sr Weaven Woner, g wNANTUCKET, July 5—arrtved, scht LO Foster, Eldridge, York, Hanmer, Brooks, Falladelpnia, i) Schr Aifred’Hall, Kimb Wale tenee Parke imball, New London tor New York. Sebr Sallie Burton, Behr David Nelaon, Fer sehr Marena L Ward, Mu Yvrebt Vivid, Clark, brid, Yao tt Juliet, Trimble, a sie dee Yor: BOUND EAsr. ‘ Steamacip Franconia. Bragg, New York for Portland. wight Rea ting RR No 50, Nickerson, Elizabethport for Nor- Schr Ocear Wave, Baker, New York for Bangor. Bebr_ Wm Rite, Pressy, New York for joa ogy Schr Mary A Rowland, New York for Port Jefferson. Schr Sarah beth, Ke!ly, Brooklyn for Boston, Sour Ellas Runyon, Campbell, South Amboy for Hartfurd. Schr Henrietta, lsinaen, Port Jounson for stontagtom, Sehr Jobn Nickerson. Sietght, Poughkeopsie tor Salem. Schr Henry, tyrell, Hoboken for New Haven. Sehr Mary Clark, healy, New York for Rockland. Scbr Nausett, Mayo, New York for Fall River. Sehr Ned Sumpter, Buaw, Clinton Point for Hoston. Sobr Flying Fish, Monld,'Brookiyn for Northport. Sloop Comet, Berrian, Rondout for Northport, Bteamer Galatea, Nyo, New York for Providence. WiirratonR. LI, July 10--11 50 PM. Few sailing vessels passed in either direction to-day? owing to the exceeding calmness of the w BELOW. Bark Horace Beals, Blankenship, from Seville May 3 ria Cadiz, with mdae, to L Merchant & Oo. (Was spoken July 8, lat 41 10, lon 66 30, by pilot boat & F Williams, No 14), Wind at sunset W, light, verter, Gien Cove for New York, ‘almer, Stamford for w York. Stamford for ow Jorn. Fairhaven for Newark, NJ. r. Shipping Notes. According to the statistics prepared at the Custom House the carrying trade with this port is largely done in foreign bottoms, as appears from the followm; tement of vessels entered :—American, 2197; British, 2128; North German, 229; Norwegian, 176; Italian, 114; Danieh, 44; French, 43; Dutch, 81; Swedish, 80; Spanish, 27; Portuguese, 22; Austrian, 17; Russian, 12; Belgian, 7; Mexican, 5; Brazil ; Argentine, 8; Greek, Nicaraguan, Salvadorian, Liberian, and Haytien, leach, Asa large proportion of the British, North German and French vessela were steamers of large tonnage, while those of other nationalities were mostly sailing vessels, the Preponderence of the nations named is much greater than the figures given would indicate. The influence of the war between France and Germany is exhibited in the reduction jew Yor! Sarled 5th, sohrs Onward. Gorham, New York; Oth, Famay” NEW BEDF( 'y B— Arrived, achra P Bolcé, George- town, DO; Cohasset, Gidt Gol : Howes, Phiiaitelphla J'M Freeman, Eldridges Sienhess Wntor t Stephen Waterman, hase; Senator, Nye, vnd wou ‘ances, Kelly, New or! Sallod—Sohra Lamartine, Butler; Minnesota, Phinn WDM Chase; Splendid, Phinney; Elm City, Ket- and Sarah L Simmons, Handy, Philadel jowman, and Artist, P INEWPORT, July 7, PM—Arrived, etchum, Fall River for New York; M. isa, Snow, ‘ockport for New Yora; Messenger, Dean, and Salle W Ponder, Thrasher, Tannton for do; 8 8. Buckingham, Digh- of the arrivals of North Cerman vessels from 29 in August to | ton for do; Susan & Mary, Kenyon, Providence for do; Mary Tin December. Johnaon, Phinney, Maidan, NY, for Boston. iy ‘Bas Brig H Means, Staples, Bangor for Staten Island, Marine Disnsters. He ra Ma Sno, Bockiand rat He ow Fore ares ~ fammond, Hain n for do; Exchange, Rowe, Bat ton PAAIED GEN SEDGWIOR, from Now York for Galves: | for do: Thomas Borden, Wrightington, ani Sarai’ Mille, {nay having CoNIaOL ene eewater th inst with bows leak- | Baker, Fall River for Philadelphia; Addie Murchie, Gibb, lopen at 12 o'clock night ct Sit 2 miles wouth of Cape Hen- | Providence for do; Louie A Van Brunt, Fall River for do. ” J NEW LONDON, July 7—Arrived, brig George, Rogers, STEAMSHIP WM KENNEDY, at Boston 7th'from Baltimore, was the steamer bef ; She came off without dame, riod aehere ia: Vibe Snip WEALTH oF Nav Arroyo. PR, PHILADBLPHTA, uly 8, PM—Arrived, brigs John Cheys- tal, Hess, St Jolin PR; Mary C Haskell, Whitmore, Pensa. ¢ola; sohrs Amos Edwards, Somers, Charleston:’ Ann Valentine, Bayles, Jacksonville; Emma Green, Collins, Ban- gor; J @ Babcock, Smith, Boston; J C Thompson, Vane sant, do, Cleared—Ships Hope, Hancock, Bristol; Admiral t {NOM ‘aesloop, Hamburg; barks Belvidere (Br), Flinn, Lubecks Baran (Be, Gutlison, Antwerp ; orl Josephine (Br), Doody, i: (Br), from Callao April 14 for apes Sreatre eng ag many, is stated in Callao a 08 of 22d ult, ved 5 aph'from Kingston, Ja, to have been. lont, togetuey ek ier captain and part of the crew. Phe Wot ‘N' register 1187 tons, and was bullt n 1865 ni St John, NB, whence she SHIP GOLDEN FLEROR—Tho fire on board ship Golden Fleece, from Boston for Bombay, alita: lias been extinguished. Sara iene 1 BANK TUOK StNG—Advices from Australia per steamer Wonga Wonga, at San Francisco, atate that bark Tuck sin, (sr), Marshall, which sailed from’ New York Feb 16 tor Syd hey, NSW, liad ‘not atrived, and was considered to be over Mayaguez, PR, Mirella (Br), Carroll, Hallfax; achrs Gi janks, Reed, Rost. oiphin, ‘Stalth, do; K. Harwoody wi New York D Bet roll, Boston ; Blecsa Bailey, 8 ith, Salem ; Mary &,Stapl , Dinsmore, Portiand¢ Le Batchelder, Engitih, Chariesown{ Paul & Thompson, EB Cambridge Godttey, Bth--Arcived, bark Venerando (lial), Lauro, Gtrgentt. ORTLAND, July 8—Arrived, achr Mary Louise, Simpson, YORTsMouTH, July 7~Arrived, schr Samuel Fisk, Alem a. PROVIDENCE, July 8—Arrived, achra R W Tull, Hunter, Osborne's Landing; Goddess, Kelley, Alexandria, for Paws tucket; Lilly, Warrenton; Abbie L Dow, Young, and Irons, Irons, Philadeipnia;, John Warren Medar, Thomas E Cahill, Hallock, Elizabethport; Yankee ‘Boy, Hughson, and Wm O [i Tirrell, Rondout; Zoe, Briggr, Rondout for Pawtucket; H W Benedict, Higbee, ard Shap- ard A Mount, Young, Rondout; Anthony Burton, Johnson, Elfzabethport for Pawtucket; sloop George H Davis, De= wart, Rondont. Sailed—Steamers Whirlwind, Sherman, and Leopard, Hoghes, Phindeiphia; achrs Wm 0 Hee, Chester, and J Weldin, Growell, Philadelphia; Raven's Win; York, do} Surf, Abbott, Trenton ; Belle Seaman, Seam: nor, Hud- gon; Cabinut, Lynch; Wm Henry, McPherson; Fashion, Foun 3 betlee! ‘orris, Manson, and Mary Miller, Dayton, jew York. %#h—Arrived, ship St Lovis, Hubbard, New Orleans; schra ALeland, Hubbard, Jacksonville ; White Foam, Milliken, Bat- timore ; E D = bnd pees Endicott, Philadelpbiay Roanoke, parrets, Philadelphia for Pawtucket; Katelle id Philadelphia; H T Hedges, Franklin, to; Alexandria, Hams cock, do for Pawtuckei; Cloud, Cathcart, Trenton; D B® Everett, Emory, Osborne's L: ing; Tillie B, Smith, Blt bethport; Francia C Smith, nansdall, do; A Vancleat Carter, Hoboken; John B offord, ——, Rondout; Wot Thomas, White, do; RT Graham, Wilkon, Jersey’ Olty} Davison, Smithy Albany’ sloop Fred Brown, Litas, Eilaabeths ort. P{Gallod—Schra John H Perry, Kelley, Philadelphia; Amelia, Terry; Pointer, Baker; Roxana Burley, Gray; Julia Anny Wells, and Favorite, Clark, New York; it, Core win, do, PAWTUCKET, July @—Arrived, schr Helen Auguatey Wells, Elizabethport, Salled—Schra Riaes Reppiter, Mullen, Philadelphia; Lnoy Robinson. Drisco; Susan # Nash, Nast, end S A Falconer, Wilson, New York. RIGHMON D, July 8. Sailed, ache Rebecoa Knight, Barton, New York via James River. GeAVANNAH, July 6—Arrived, echr F K Shaw, Watty jardiner, Mo. Cleared —Bark Commodore Dupont, Nichols, Montevide@ for orders. 10th—Arrived, steamship Gen Barnes, Mallory, New Yorks Cath aonie Glover, Terry, St Marya; James Young, Union Island, SATILLA MILLS, June 26—Cleared, brig Fathfnder (Br) ‘ousins, Montevideo, Gorn Cleared, ache © E Paige, Doughty, Boston. SALEM, July 7—Arrived, achra.J 8 Bragdon, Snow, Georee town, ea Sola: Oak, Poole, Philadelphia; Bonny Boat, Kelly, Philadelphia. Si nf sett © Fish, Witltams nd M E Long, Hardy, Ale: 8 O Smith, Banks, P' phi. ‘8th—Sailed, schrs N W Smith; Eugene Horda, Dukes; Hew riet immons, Godfrey ; J E Simmons, Young ; Salt; 8 Gods froy, Gedtrey 5 Le hee ‘Godfrey, Godfrey, and 88 Hudsom, ta py Maoh fine Arvid, rte Mountain Bacle, Jarvis, Philadelphia achrs Mary A Harmon, Parker, and Mary G Collins, Endicott, Philadelphia ; Challenge, Low, Rangor for York, STONINGTON, July 7—Arrived, achra Perine, Bhemtedt, RondoutTor Pawtucket; Pacliic, Ginn, Providence for N ‘ork (and both sailed) yeih arrived, oohe 'P Bry, Stoxes, Now York, TAUNTON, July 7—Salled, schrs Messenger, Dean, and & W Ponder, Thrasher, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, Sul 8 Nadelph Bark Burns trom San Francisco, is ashoi of Peru, and ia likely to become a total loss. aoe! BRIG BIROHARD ANP ToRREY (of Boston), from Calals for Providence was run fnto night of 7th inat, on Nautucket Shoals by hr Willian G lett (of Philadelphia), Bart- lett, from Boston for Philade'phia, and bad foremast, bow- sprit, jibboom, topgallantmast, and all head gear carried ayers ead rail, bulwarks and top timbers forward on starboard side crushed and broken, anchor broken, lost j! and foresalla, had deck ripped ‘up, &c.; was towed to Vinevard Haven 10th by the wrecking steamer A Winanta, ulnn, from Portland for New York. The WG Bartlett lost Jibboom. BRIG AGNFS, from Barbados for Boston, pnt into St Burts prior to July 1, leaking badly. Could not proceed without repairs, Sour MAGGIR E Gray, from Newport, E, for Annapolis, Md, wh'ch put into Cardlif leaky, remained {a port June 24, discharging cargo. Miscellaneous. Snip WM Frorutnona, 750 tons, built at Bolfast, Me, In ae been sold at this port to Provincial buyers at about BARK SARAH (new), recently purchased by Russell Lewis and JS Winslow & C0, is loaling at Portland (or Bueno Ayres, and wiil be ready to sail ina few daya, Ci Will take charge of her on the passage out, biit Capt Moody i expected to take command of her on her arrival, and Capt Hidbetts will .o back in the Archer. Bark Brunswick is being thoroughly overhauled and repaired at Cape Elizabeth, Her fore and mainmaats have been taken out and new spare put in, BRIG SATAW HARRIS (Br).—This vessel, on a voyage from Annapolis, NS, to Montevideo, waa taken Into St Thomas by Loop her master, "J Jaliumer, ‘and there condemned and fold, Soon ‘after her arrival at this port the vessel was libeled and claimed by her former owner as his property, and by a decree in the Court of Admiralty, dated July 5, the ‘estored to her former owner, Mr John Harris, of 3. At Mystic, 6th inst, from the yard of George Greenman & Co, sloop yacht Fanny, 45 toas burthen, built for Capt Fowler, of Guilford, Froin the yard of Jas M ‘gi & Son, at Port Jefferson, LI, 28th ult, a small but well built and handsome schooner. of 5b tons, named Regatta, and to be commanded by Capt Davidson, of Rockaway. Notlee to Mariners. Buoy No 10, in the lower bay, New York, 1s revorted to have been gradually staking for the past two weeks. The bnoy should show about 8 feet above the water, and ts now said to be short of 2 feet abor Lightship No 12. which. for the lant 14 years haa been loca- ted on Eel Gr oal, Fisher's Island Sound, Ct, is to be removed and replaced by a new one immediately, ‘The wreck or brig Montrose, which was sunk on the 9th of March last by collision with steamabip Albemarle, off che Bip is reported to have drit lown about four miles and lodged on a ledge of rocks opposite the Mansion House, Long Branch, where it remaina, with the masts about 8 feef above the water, forming a dangerous obstruction to passia vessels. iri Spoken. Ship Marion (Br), Fletchor, from San Francisco for wieenstown, May 25, Int 19 N, fon 34. rom), Vinalahyen fr. 5 oop Bere Thoans, from Cardif for Callao, June, lat for, 403 Fomine fade 10 “f Pt alem for Georgetown, DO; Kia ners om ourme rover | Et es Hie ee ees ark Laburna, bound north, June %, in the Straits of Flo- | Sdolt ed Steamer Helen, from au at with brig Victor, re ML o, Batl Vietor, Wass, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, July | & Torrey in tow, for Frovidence, and entire Phisndatphias 2 Schr. 'Potos!, Jackson, from New York for Tampico and Vera Cruz, June i4, 4 PM, off Havana (Morro Casto 1 mile distant). foreign Ports. N Vanes, Praindel hia for Boston; W @ Bai h Hehe Symon forte, aophia Hodtey, 8 le, Plymouth for do; ‘Clara Davidson, Lyon for do; Sea Nymph, orien Fish, ‘Boston for Baltimore Pre E Mor- for do; Loretta ANTWERP, July 9 -Arrived, ship Casilda, Teller, New \d E N Smith, do for Ale: ia; Mary J 4 Yor. : oi : Tor Georgetown, DO} Chariots: Fish, datem for do Bnow and T A Wa Shulees MB, for, Now York: Grant” ‘epring marhmast badly tn the gale of the jowdoinham for my ‘xa es ae ork. Bristor, E, July 6—Arrived, brig @ H Smal: (Br), Marsh, Baltimore, Banuow, June 2—Arrtyed, Ariadne, Howell, Savannah. pBtit2®, ‘Hon, June 17—Arrived, set Joveph Soger, ills, joston. Canpirr, June 24—In port schr Maggie E Gray, Pillsbury, from Newport, b, for Annapolis, 3 for repatra, in lo; Wo; Lizzie Leighton, St Geo 3H Counce, Penobseot, William B Barnes: Columbia, Savage and Hepzibah, Bangor, for £3 Eliza J meee S Hall, Com Kearny, #1 Nash, Sea, Dog (ost anchor on Nan CARDENAS, Ji Gertrude, Dailey; | tn Shoaia), and Challenge (lost anchor on Nantucket Aberdeon, Tre ) Cared; Golden W&st (Br), | Shoain, Ontain: for dos 0 J. Ruerlokaon, Rewmarkal, NB, fog - Kenealy, and a, Bunker; brigs Ann Elizabeth, Phe- eller, Newburyport, for do; Herald, Hall ‘(cargo lan; Frank Clark; RS Hassell, Clifford, and Aman- tly ‘on. fire), and @ W Kimball, Jr (onrgo also da Jane (Br', Do} hrs Ethan Allen, Blake ; Chat on ire), Rook iy light 4, for do; BG oat 13 fathome'chain on actuoket Shoals)” Mechlan 4 Osprey, Addison for do; Alvarao, Ellisworth for do; Trienler, Saco for do; Quoday, St Joba, NB. for do; Dight, Kockland, for Savannah; Julia & Gamage, do iligj Maxon (ost anchor and 0 fathoms chain ala) Bangor for Providence. Passed by—Sohr Ann Busan, Mobile for Boston. Salled—Briga A 0 Torrey and M Duteh ; nchra A Lou- tsa, Charles 0 Morrison, ames Vanoe, J J ea y tan Snare; Altoona, Fitzgeraid; Mary Patten, Cu mings; Rit son, Keene; Emma Green, Collins, and Harriet Baker, Web- ber destiuations, &c, not reported. DUNEDIN, NZ, June 1—Arrived previous, bark Annie (Br), Smith, New York. GREENOCK, July 8—Arrived, steamship Columbia, Small, New York, Havana, June 10—Arrived, steamship City of Merton, Timmerman, Vera Craz, to sail for New York Ith. In port July 1, barks Rainbow (Br), O'Brien, and J B | Sophia, Godfrey, Mary J Adams, Brautey, Nichols, for New York ldg; Andaman, tia; Geo 3 | Bent Kmpirorll Curtis N Berry, 88 Blekmore, Hunt, Gray, anp TK Wolden, Colson, unc: Urige Masonte | Buith Wieweiha, Anne O Safford, HD Gibson, B (Br), Carson, for Baltimore lg; Brothers (Br), Thompson, | Harbinger, Dexalo, WG Bartlett, Willlam Butm’ for New York do; Gipsy Queen, York, for Philadelphi vidson, © J. Rrrickt Franconia, Traveller, ‘and WF Adams (B = Fannie F Butler, Nickersoa, for north of Hatterws, do B, Schwartz; § V Merrick, Lippincott, and Efla M: ‘Marshall Dutch, Boston for Pht aria, Ber- Oth, AM--Arrived, beige ry, unc; sehr Louise Willeston, Estival, and St James, Do- | indeiphia; AD Torrey, Haskell, Newburyport for do; achre merieb, disg; Dearborn (Br), Peters, "ine. H Curtis and Mary Price, Philadelphia for Boston; Emp KINGSTON, Ja, June 12- Arrived, schr O M Marritt, Reed, New York, In port Ith, brig Haidee, for Philadelphia; schrs Georgie Stapies, for do; Eva May, for New York. July 6, 6PM, steamship Rislag Star, Conner (from Aspinwall), New Yor! noun July 4—Arrived, ship City of Montreal, Duggett, few York. MELUNOURN®, June 1--Arrived previous, ship Flying Eagle, Lewis, New York; bark Agate, Brown, Boston, MATANZAS, June #0-—In port barks Muggle MeNetil Smith; Jobn Paul (Br), Rhoges; Mexican (Br), Betts, and Zedora (Br), Bvans, unc; brige Alfarata, Wallace, tor Phila- delpbia ldg;'D C Chapman, Knight, ding; Roslyn, Tuthill: Caseatelle, Simmons, ant Wanderer ( Br}, Gilllait, tune. Nuwronrr, Jane 2—Satied, Gauutiet, Donse, Charleston, QurENsTowN, July 9—Art ateamahips City of Balti. more, Delamotte, New York via Halifax for Liverpool; Wis. conain, Williams, New York for do and both proceodedy SopkRHAMM, June 6—Arrived, Atlantic, Peanell, Ham- “ar Cnrorx, June 26—In port bark Carib, for New York in 8 cl Rondout for Neponset; 'N Berry, do for Sal Gregory, Now York for Kennebunk; Sarah 8 for Georgetown, DO; Mabaska, Butler, ‘7-7 York, Hiawatha, Leo, Newburyport for E Safford, Hingham for do; 8 8 Bickmor for Baltimore. Ballod--rig Irene; achra M_E Coyne, X - {ng Bird, Whisper, Abbie Ingails, Natha Elder, Frank Maria, Judge Tenney, Liz Steed’ Sarah Clark, Robert Palmer, Belle ton, Eagle, Ann Elizabeth, William "M Ev colt, Lodowick Bill, J Paine, R J More: va Beilo, Creta, Lydon Mary judse juligt, Oregon, ammin, ‘ann! Biad Pstclair Edwards, Lak Com} D&E Kelly, Henry E Croskay, N WM JH Squire, iH W McCoiley, F¥inelti ViiHam, WOUD'S HOLE, July 7—Ar rived, Bowman, Philadelphia, WICKFORD, July 5—Saile/ |, sche New York. aye. — CuTDNRY, OM, Sur 7-Salled, steamship Mina Thomas (Br), |» _ ouaton’a Naw. © orlumo. Only four, ve-seln loading at the International Coal and 3 we you. jer tor New York. Re uonath Sune 2 Batted, Jeane Edouard, Boudon (from Boaton), Helvoet. American Po ALEXANDRIA, Jul; a brig Maria Wheoler, Bos- jon; sobr 8 C Eva ridgzeport. (OR OSTON, uy & PM —Areived, brig Sarah Gilmore, Clit. f, Cienfuegos; scbra David Nickels, Wyman, Wilm'neton, Jovernor Burton, Ludlam, Georgetown, Dt en View my ok. Baltimore; Juila B Pratt, Nicker: Philadel- ph 8 Fgiee Leng do; W G Collyer, Lewis, Rondout; Koy, Hallett, do, MGleared-Steamsiip Roman, Baker, Philadelphia; schrs Abtott Lawrence, Mayo, Surinam, BP King (Br), Wi'kie, St Domingo; David’ Wasson, Lord, Georgetown, DU; Z AW Robbins, Philadelphia; Ano E Brown Crowell, do. veamships Aleppo, George Appola, Alhambra, Ko- oF press. mh Athived, bark. Evadne (Br), Pick, Marseilles; brig Open Soa, Coombs, Port de Paix: Oneida, Watts, Bal thnore; Thomas G'Smith, Bacon; Curtis Tilton, Thompson ; ‘ares Satterthwaite, Kenoy; E Sinuickson, Winamore; E & tn o, and Charies KE Elmer, do, Philadelphia: J Tinker, 1%, {ilizabethport; Angola, Belyea, Port John- son; Romeo, Matthews, do; Ella Hay, Chu {oih— Arrived, steamers Win Lawrence, Baltimore; Nor- Philadelphia: Neptune, Baker, New York pa ‘Archer, Power, Manila; New Era, Babson, Calcutta; barks Evadne (Br), Peck, Marseiiles ge Hell (Br), Hilton, Greenock ; M'B Stetson, Slemers, Clenfaegos; Carlotta, Ma- tanzas; brigs Clara Prokens, Rogers, New ‘Orieans; Roek Glen, Borrs, ap; kita M Tuoker, Tucker, Savauaah; sehr A ux, Rich, Orleans. Devt arrived, steamship Panther. from Philadelphia; bark. Stampede, Hatana: brig Harry Stewart, Sa e ol, Deliehtf ul Hair ' and halr healthy. CHEVALIE] HAIR, recommended.a8 the only vegeta the world; restores: aray hafr, stops Hs Fa its growth, neutralizes? ail bad effects of salt batiy.. hair, Sold evorywher ., A.—Herring’s, Parent /HAMPION SAFES, 261 Broadway, corner, Murray atesy sem; | ¢ A Splendid! ftend of Hnlr and a Clean Se {a dbiamed by-f aing GRIGTADORO'S HAIR PRESERY, TIVE. Depot Vo. 6 Astor, N88, } ania ey finls Poworabl p Sicilian Hair Renowor cleanses the Mead from fdandruf. Give it a trial, m a f nan Nerva; Deb Depressed. State of And: at dea Nervous Ranansted Ei Animati ju, Confused Hi litating, intotaneary Jossea—the PIC, fo. 2% Tt tones up the syeteame oases, dispels the ntal gloom and despon Rad reyuvena’ gy tie entire system.” It ts perteatly harmicns ‘and always ecient, Price 5 for ® package of five boxes anda large gg vial of powder, which is important in oll, BerioUs CAF 45, of $1 per single box. a0. Bold t by mail on receipt of BALTIMORE, Suir Arrived, schre Kile L Sinth, Smitny | price, oan ie PHRE Y's SPECIFIO, HOMROPATHO Mobile; W I Bradley, Chase, New Orleans. Wibid WE COMPAN Y, 562 and 817 Broadway, New York, leared=Bark Minerva (lit), Edwards, Wiimington, NO; prg'Snen (NG) Hartmann, 8b Thomas? achrs Aiton Shaoxford, Howton: Proneer, Lathrop, Newport; David Cur. 5 ‘lymovut Fale Bark Stella; Driga Agnes Barton, Dunkeld, Alice; schr C H Eaton. SthArrived, ateamshtpa Bertin, Fisher, Bremen j Liberty, Reed, Havana; briga Parana, Edgeit, Magaguez, PR; Lima, T 4c OMeinl Report of the wing of the firs’ Ot the series of the Grand, Diamond, Gltt Coneorts, held at frving Hall on Satur’ Sth inat., 1a now belog prepared * ad will be Jeanne 4 ‘s enornee. Pepe eda & to~ ws era, erabdractn; e and he commissioners’ report,” The ‘concerta will. cammonce incon the Mth inet. and continue antil all of the prizes spas HAROR, Hiss Tony Ye, gory weet Mountaln Lew 4 av been. drawn. ‘Tiokets for sale in Now York ‘unttl the J, Ona a ution. TAP AGOR. July to Arrived, tone ‘Pred 'Warren, Robinsc,, | "™ HOR b, ROMERTSON & CO,, 678 Broadway. Byzabethport. pea TRON OURS Dodo, and Baltics tar | wWroad Carpeting.—Kancy Hard Woed 7 Cleared—SchraL D Wentworth, omniy. 1g-auued, achry. 480 Broadway. ‘Thy moat elegant, cleanly and durable floor ker, New Yor! 2. D We low Baved, sehen Caroline 'clenzle, Pe 'p Bie, Weat indies, > ma for city or counter, DIGHTON, July 7—Sailed, schr § 8 Buckiny;gam, New Wedtiny, eae, taabana 3 Pome ka York. EAST GREENWICH, July SsAcrived. acht, fris, Nya, New | Papers 7, reogived at JAS, EVERDSLL’S. aa Broad a SDAY. JULY ll, 1871.—TRIPLE SHEET. 7