The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1871, Page 10

| w THE INDIAN Wiassacre of Apache Indians at Camp Grant. ‘WMoial Account of the Slavghter by Lieutenant | Whitman—Cne Eundred and feventeen Wo- men and Children Butchered in Cold Blood—Sufferings of the Survivors— Government Asked to Protect Them Against Extermina- tion by the Settlers. Wasuveron, July 19, 1871. ‘The following is an extract from the official report | “Of the massacre at Camp Grant, Arizone by Lieu | ‘Wenant Royal E. Whitman, jast recerved here by the Board of indian Commissioners. It 1s dated Camp “Grant, May 17, and aduressed to Colonel J, G. C. Vee, Tucson, Lientenunt Whitmen, atter a wing | the settlement of the Indians near the camp, and praising them for thetr peaceableness and good ve- haviour, proceeds as follows:— | On the morving of April 30 lL was at breakfast at | ali-past seven, when a despatch was brought tome | by a sergeant of Company D, Twenty -lirst iantry, | from Captain Pham, commanding Camp Lowell, in Jerming me that a large party Dad let ‘Tucson on the vath with the avowed purpose of killing all the Indians at Chis post, L imimediately sent the two in- terpreters, mounted, to the Indian camp wiih orders ‘to tell the chiets (he exact state of things, and for them to bring their entire party inside the post, As Thad no cavairy, and but about fitty infantry, nearly ail recruits, and no other officer, I could not leave the post to go to their defence. my messengers returned in about an hour with inteligencs that they could find no living Indtan— their camp was burning aad the ground strewn With their mutiaied” ~women and enidren. I immediately mounted a party of about tweaty Soldiers aud citizens, and sent them with the post surgeon, with a wagon, to bring In the wounded if any could be found. ‘The party returned tate in the evening, having found no wounded ana without having been avle to communicate with any of the sUrVIVOrs. Karly the next morning I took a similar party Wii spades and shovels and Went outand buried ali Me de wid immediately around the camp, I bad Us before oliered the interpreters or any ue Who could do so $100 to go to the mountains ana unicale with them and convince them that no officer or soldicr of the United States government had been concerned in the vile transaction, and, failing 4n this, I thought the act of caring for their dead | m be an evidence to them of our sympathy at ast; aud tle conjectnre proved correct, for while at the work rans of them came to the spot and indulged 1m their expressions of grief, too wild and terrible to be ed. ‘That evening they cawe tm from all directions, sipgly and m amall parlies, so changed ia forty-eight hours as to be hardly recoguisapie, during wine ume they had neither éaicn nor slept. Many of the men, whose | families h ali veen killed, when I spoke to them and expressed sympathy for tiem, were obliged to mrn away, unable to speak ‘and too proud to show their grief, ‘The women, whose nfiaren had been Kiied or stolen, were’ convulsed with gel and looked to me appealin, as though I was their} hope on earth, Children, who (wo days Deiore had been full of fun and irolie, Kept ata distance ing wondering horror. I di what could—I a them and {| taiked to m and listened patiently to | their account, [sent horses iato the mountains to wring in nyo badiv woundet women, one shot through the tett Jung and one with an ‘arm shat tered, and wil! recover. This camp wa tended to aud are doing well surrounded and attacked at Cay- break. So sudden and unexpected was it that no One Was awake vo give the alarm, and J found quite & number of Women shot wiule asleep beside their bundles of hay they had collected to pring in on that Morning. The wounded, who were unable to get away, had thelr baains’ beaien out with clubs or stones, while some Where shot fall of arrows, after having been mortal bodies were all str i by guushor. Of the whole number buried one was an ¢ man and one a weil @rown boy: all the women and children, | Of te wh d and missing, avout | one hundred ve, eight only w: m0 It has been si were nottbere. ‘They were ii there, On the 28th we counted 128 men—a smalt Bumper veing absent for mescai—all of whom have fmce been me 1 with = trem have siee astonished Spent a good deal of iime whe affair, and have ; been thelr — continued —un- shaken faith im ome and their _ per- | fectly clear understanding of their misfortune. They say, “We know there are a great many winte | men and Mexicaus Who do not Want Us to Live at | peace; we know that the Papagoes would not have tome ont alter us at this time If they had not been ersnaded to do so.” What they do not understand while they are at peace avd conscious of no at wrong intent, that they should be murdered dy | overnment arins in the bands of Papagoes and lexicans, One of the cnteis said, “i no jonger want to live; my womeu and cinidren have been killed before my face, and J have neen unaote | to defend them. Most Indians in my piace would take 4 krufe and cut his throat, bul I will live to slow these peonie that all they have done and all | they can do shall not make one ak faith with you, so jong as you will stand by us and defead us in aianguage we know nothing of, to @ great Gov- eruor we never have nor never shall see.” About their captives they s jet them back for vs. Our litte boys wil grow up slaves, and oar giris, as soon as they are large enough, will be dis- eased prostitutes 10 get money for whoever owns tem. Our women work hard, and are good women, and they and our children have no diseases, Our dead you cannot bring to life, but those | that e living we gave to you andj we look to yon, who can write and | talk anc’ Nave soidters to get them back.” 1 will assure you it 15 no easy task to convince tem oF i when tiey see so tile being done, Th. ve pledged tay Word to them that i never would res night or day, uatil they should have ueti d just now I would as soon | leay my as to be ordered away tron them, or to be obliged to order them away from here, But you well Know the-diiiculues in ft] y. | B You know that po who woult engage in mur- ders like sould and would (and already have) make ad mudliply afidavits without end in ation, I yoW you will use your | infuence’ on the right side 1 belle wi hem, this ay be made either a m | Of making good citiveus of Wem and their children | Or urive thei into a hopeless War of extermination, | k to be aliowed to live here in their old | © nature supplies nearly all their | They ask for a tar and imparial T thelr iaith, and they ask that ail their captive children living may be returned to the: Is their demand unreasonable’ Unless »owe action ig taken to convince them mM kindness away desperate that our government justice, and they are driven »pointed, blinded by | Fance, rae and tion, Lassure you 1 could hardly command men to fire on’ them, and af 1 fail to do for them now everything in my power, I shoukl expeet to be remembered Agaipst me when 1 ai finally called to account as iiy fravest oifeuce and my greatest Life’s responsi bility. ‘Ths letter has been hastily written, but not tn- considerately. You may consider yourself at Mberty wu 6as)— you like best. I am for copy to go to the indian 5 im Stanwood will by this mail wend a full account of the matter direct to division hheadguart you are able to accomplish any- thing I k iu will gratify yourself, and your anxiety to do so has already been’ gratiied. Yours very respectruily, ROYAL E. WHITMAN, First Lieutenant Third United States Cavalry. u ter from the Goveraor ef New Mexico on Indium Affairs in the Territory—War Upou the Apaches=4 Toncting Letter from an Indinn Woman—Oregoo Tribes Dying of Mtarvation—Villany of Indian Agents. Z ‘ON, July 19, 1871, from Governor Pile, of New Mexico, dated Fane 19, and addressed to Secretary Fish, states that | ad visited the ents in Southern and | stern Ni o for the purpose of inves. i the condition of affairs, and especialy th depredations committed by the Apache Indians, He sound i the region of We country bordering on de Rio Granae, in the vicinity of the Argan Moun- tains and St. Augustine Pass, where many murders and robveries had occurred one or two years ago, there was now but litue trouble, the citizens being wm comparative quiet and security; but in ail tue southwest purt of the Territory, and especially aloug the Hine between the Territory and Arizona, there were serivas troubles and constant nostilities be- | tween the Indians and citizens, A large party was on the point of leaving Silver City for the purpose of attacking the Indians at Canada Alamosa, had the Governor not gone there per- sonally there would have been in the Territory a repetition of the Camp Grant affair ip Amzona. Of ourse he stopped thal proceeaing mf a peremptory wrder, aud assured the citizens of that section of the ‘terri that something would — be done speedily by the government to reijeve them irom ibese duliculnes, and urged them weit patiendy a few montwos longer anti the Indian authorities fully tested the POSSIDUILY Of pe ply collecting t Indians vo her and placing (hem on @ reservauon. The ernor says that he is glad Ww see that one or more members 0! Lie lodian M Commission are w be sent bo lyok nto the conaition of Indian affairs with reference to ihese Apache Indians in New Mexiog aud Ariza. An earnest effort should be made at one Wo yet Cochise aud bis bands to come tn aud gv upon a reservation, and it he refuses w do #0 & most Vigorous war should be mace against thom. He Is the ablest and most seeperate among the wild Uibes of the West and has been thoroughly embiitered against the whites by | we | York | FORTY | Powell, and | The NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 20, 1871—-WitH SHIPPING NEWS. ‘Whe aha property m the soutnwestern part of the by 4 Tne War Department has received from General Ord a copy of a letter written to him in very good and forcible Knglish, by an Indian woman named Sarah Wirmencas, daughter of the chief of several thousaud Indians at and near Pyramid Lake ite- servation, Caiiiornia, in which she urges the intli- tary to make some provision for the Mndians next winter io keep them from starving, and to prevent troub!e with the whites. She says:— We have asked the agents of the different reservations to he'p us, but ail to no avail, and only to be put off with another’ promise: ao that many of che tudiaus of Pyramid Reservation, naying been dissatisfied and being on the bor- dere of starvation, have left their homes and wandered know not ' where, Hut they say they will not work for these agents, for by so doing they enrich there agents and come to absolute poverty and degradation to themselves, and we would all imnch rather de slain and pat our of our misery than to be lingering here, each day bringing new sorrows, and finally die of Imnger'and starvation. We know full weil that te government has been wnd is stil wing to provide us with all Wwe neet, bat Emust inform vou shat it never geta past the agents’ hands, but they reap ail the benefit while we have ail the sutte This letter was written at San Franoisco, whither the writer bad gone at the solicitation of her tribe to ask for relief im consequence of the extraerdinary scarcity of fist and other food, caused by the un- usnal dryness of the season. General Ord forwards the tetier, with strong recommendations that rations | be issued In limited quantitics to the actual needy Indians at Camps Kidwell and Warner, and General Schofield aids his endorsement to the same elect, remarking also thet a large proporuou of these In- | dans seem willmg to work when they have &n op- portunity; and it 1s beeved CF nye expendt- tare of a moderate sum, in providing them with the means of agriculture and stock raising, Would soon make them all self gapportings They how complain that money is expending in building & school house and paying # teacher, while they are leit to suifer for foot WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY. The Salories of the Faculty Increased=Meet- ing of the, Alumui—The Doors Thrown Opea tor Women to Enter the University. MippLETOWN, Conn., July 19, 1871. The Board of Trustees of the University held a meeting last evening, and among the items of business transacted was the adopuon of a resolution raising the salaries of the ten professors $500 each for the next five years. The gentlemen present pledged themselves at once to pay the increase for the next three years, Daniel Drew, Isnac Rich, Oliver Hoyt and Henry Baker each subseribed $4,000, and George Seney gave $1,500 toward that fund, beside subsertbing $2,500 to place @ spire on the Memonal chapel. The balance of $1,500 Was made up in sinail subscriptions, When the action of the trustees was made known the professors received the congratulations of their fnends upon the practical endorsement of their services to the college by its guardians. It 18 a burning shame that ordinary mechanics receive a3 much for their work as is doied out by college trus tees to learned men who devote their lives to the mental training of the youth of the lund, “Assistant messengers’ in’ the New Boards of Aldermen are as liberally compensated for thetr onerous services as many of the Presidents of American colleges. The trustees of the Wesleyan University have set an exampie of reform im tais direction which it woud be well for other imsutntions of learning to follow. Tne faculty of us university, so far as I have been abie to learn from observation and contact with wer, are men emineat for scholarship and Christian character, and well deserved the generous recog- | nition of their valuable services atthe hands of the trustees. ‘the following co! THE PACCL Rey, Joseph Cummings, D. )., LL. D.. President, and tHeduing Professor of Moral and Intellectual Philosophy. ‘on vohuston, LL. D., Fisk Professor of Natural erenc! Rev. Fales Henry Newhall of Khetorie pose D. D., Oitn Professor nd English Literature and Ipstructor in the Hebrew Language. John M, Van Vieck, M. A., Cults Professor of Mathematics aud Astroaomy. Rev. Calvit Liarrington, M. A. in Langue and choten, M, A., Drew Professor anguage and Literature, aid Jn- Robert Rich sirnctor in the Modern Languag Kev. Pro Wiliam North Rice, Ph.D, ‘or of Geology and Natural Mk Hibbard, M. A., Teacher! nite, Me As range Judd Ory. of Elocution, M, })., Lecturer on f the Microscope » M.D, Lecturer on Comparative Os- teoloxy. Calet Winchester, B. A., Librarian, @ Brown Goode, B. A., Assistant Curator of nets, he annual business meetmg of the alnmni was held in the Memorial chapel, the President, Mr. Judd, presiding. Rev. Dr. B. is. Pierce was re-elected Trustee of the University. Rev. Dr. STEELE presented the following resoin- jolved. That as there is nothing in the charter of the University to exciude ladies from the privileges of the insti- tution we heartily hope they may avail themselves of the opportunity open to them, It was adopted by a large vote. Rev. Dr, Curr), however, refused to vote, on the ground of not having an Opportunity afforded him to debate the question. The Tru-tees resolved to confer at the commence- ment (ibursday) the degree of LL.V. upon Behop Mathew Simpson, Professor J. ¢ and Judge Keynolds, of Broo Key. J. H. Twombly, who has inst been ele resident of @ Uulversity in the West, and upon Rev. |. A. M. Chapman, pastor of the St. Johns Metho- Aisi chirch, Brooklyn. A committee was appolnred to nominate ofticers for he ensuing year, Whon they reported Mr. Grange Audd for President, and he was re-elected with great acclamation At eleven o'clock the alumni ad- Journed to the large chapel for the purpose of reviving reminiscences of their college Ife, Rev. Dr. Pierce was the chairman and d@ mK the duties of the position in an acceptable manne yn; and of D. D. upon d Brief speeches were made by a number of the graduates, tut some of the gen- Uemen who wer called upon to speak mace rambling and inappropriate harangues, hin- esolng the writer with the fact that edncated men are often lacking in the essential quality of tact, Very lew of tue gentlemen who took part in tins so- a meeting knew what to say and when to cone clude. A mere informal gathering of the alumni and their jady friends took place this evening, when re- freshments were furnished, A neert Waa given at MeDonough Mall, unde spices of the graduating class, by Dou- worth’s band. WEATHER REPORT. Wak DEPARTMENT, ] Orrice ov THE Cai SIGNAL OrFic. Wasutnotox, July 20-1 A.M. '§ Synopsis sor (the Fast Penty-four Hours. No materia) changes are reported from the Pacific ana Rocky Mountain stations. The barometer is lowest from New Jersey to Connecticut, and has very gepverally fnilen east of the Mississtppl, but is now rising tapidiy west of the hiue Ridge and New Eugiand. The temperature has fallen somewhat on the lower lakes, and risen in the Ohio Valley since Tuesday night. but ts at present falling, though fresh and brisk southwest winds now prevail in the South Atlantic States, northwest winds from Mary- jand to Ohio and northwest winds in New England, Rainy and threatening weather now prevalis’ trom Pennsylvania norikward and eastwara, clear and clearihg up weather south and west of the same State, and in the same State and on the Upper Lakes. Provavitii ‘The rain will probably advance northeastward long the coast of New England, but will generally ceased by Thursday morning, tollowed for a time by brisk nortuwest winds. Partially and pleasant weather will probably pi 1 very generally on Tharsday from the Mississippi to the AUantic aud on the Gulf coast. EVENT REGIMENT, V.G. 8. N.Y Visit of the Forty-seventh to Poughkeepsie— A Grand Ovaiion—Reception by the City Authoritios. POUGHKEERSIF, July 19, 1871. ‘The Forty-seventh regiment, of Brooklyn, Colonel Austin, arrived here to-night on the steamer Mary vere received by the Twenty-lrst regi. ment, Colonel Sunith, Tle wiarch about the erty was a grand ovation, Fiverywhere the greatest enthusiasm prevailed, enure levgth of Main street was briliantiy lighted with bonires and fireworks, and thousands of people lined the sidewalks cheerng the visitors: as Miey passed, At tne Opera flouse the regiment was regaled with a colauon, after which they were tendercd the freedom of the city by Mayor Kasuman, Ad» ulso made by Colonel Austin, Colonel ler Kobert 1. ‘taylor, B. Platt Carpen- Woodin and others. is to be adress parade and arilt and 4 review by the Common Council. THE PACIFIC COAST, fornia Railroad Combinations—!arge Fire in Maryaville—Steamer Sunk the Colum- bia Kiver. San Francrsco, July 19, 1871. It is pretty certam that negotiations looking to the consolidation of ail the railroads on the Pacific Joast are now going on here, A fire in Marysville yesterday destroyed Swain's sash factory, the residences of ex-Mayor Heuston, Dr. Rogers, LB. Ayer ana Dr. Harrington, Aubery & Harrington's planing mill, and damaged otner ireacherons Weatment at the ine his brotber-in-law Marcus Colorado, was kuled, Until he is pacttied Aux! induced to go peaceably upon a reservauou, oF @orvugky aurdod tne gan be pa property. The total of the Josses 18 $100,000, and in- surances $30,000, rhe steamer Owyhee has sunk om the Upper WOLUMANO, NY AYA WEEE AOR» Runkle, of Boston, | THE ATALANTAS AND HARVARDS, Race Between the Crack Boat Clubs for the Amateur Championship, A DISGUSTED CROWD. The Race Delayed Until Nearly Dark. The Atalantas Win by a Minute and Three Seconds. INGLESIDE, NEAR HOLyoks, Mass., | July 19,’ sti.’ § ‘The eventful contest between the celebrated six- oared amateur crews of the Atalanta Club, of New York, and the Uarvard University, of Cambridge, took place at the period of about twilight this after- noon, It was an occusion which at one time ex- cited considerable curiosity and interest, put various circumstances conspired to deprive it of all the usual features identified with aquatic sports, and altogether it was about as DULL, UNINTERESTING AND DISAGREEAB). FAIR as has been known in the Connecticut Valley during the present generauon. The crowds who came yes- terday to witness the race were mostly absent to- day, but the few who remained were suMicientiy emphatic in thelr declarations of disgust to render Matters on shore more eulivening than pleasant. One of the chief causes of complaint was the miserable course selected for the race, and in this universal condemnation both the competing crews were united. The water was shallow and ruil of weeds, the stream @ puz/ling zigzag from one stake- boat to the other, and the banks on either side were 80 constructed and surrounded by nature that it AN APRS Was scarcely possible for visitors, judges or anybody else to see any portion of the race. Ail these imeonveniences formel a sabstantiai platform for universal grumbling; but the dead beat proclivities of the proprietor of a summer hotel, the only public house in the vicinity, called forth additional expressions of anger and disgust. The day the races were announced a quar ter was exacted for invading the premises, and afterwards the food and drink, so sparingly fur- nished, was put at such a figure as to asionish even the time-honored pleasure seekers of Saratoga and Niagara. All these circumstauces of course are somewhat loreign to the matter between THE HARVARDS AND ATALANTAS for the amateur champlonship of the world, and f should not have mentioned ihem if they had not been so freely talked about here, As stated in the Herabp’s telegram of last evening the row was postponed on ‘Tuesday on account of the water’s sur- Jace being too mu ruiied for the representative of fair Rarvard, They insisied that their opponents were at hoine ou the rough surface of the riy opposite Passaic, and that to row them on any other than a perfectly smooth stream would be a forezone defeat. It is put justice to say that THE CONNECTICUL WAS NOL AS TRANQUI ana serene at tue the as would have been « but iis shallow depts were not so much disturbed raze the New Yerk oarsmen and Va- kutghts of the oar who at the very mo- up and down the rhage be he rious othe! ment were gliding promiscuousl, stream, and wondering and sw collegians did not put in an app nee, The upsh of the whole matier was that te race Was po poned uni four o’clock this afternoon, and the spectators who had assembied separated with de- clavations aud manifestations mote posiityely phatie than divinely elegant, They all swore the Harvards and Atalanias were with the swiu- | ding hotet, and they’ be d—a if they would ever go near thein avain, and when the hour of postponement arrived to-day it was found (hata great many of the disgusted populace nad kept wielr word, dt would be AN EXAGGERATION to say that there were two hundred present, all ) told, and most of then were personal Irienis of one \ or other of the competing crews. As the hour ar. rived these auxious and nervous Ones gathered at one point and another along the shore and pauicntiy awalied tue coming of the competing erewa, one | hour passed and stil another, bat ao came except the representative of the New Y | oarsmen. The Harvards were non est. On Jocosely that iney had gone home, and just Were begining to treab the Innocent 4 riously Captain Keed disclosed himseil. “and Titink “The water 18 too rough he said, we had better wait unt) moraing.”? sanders thought le was joking, for the it well could The | river Was ai the monient as tranquil be, and several crews to compete m Friday's ¥ | were out practising. The caplam was scrtous ever, and firmly insisted that the race shut take place until (he Water Was smivotiic A TEDIOUS DSLAY followed until nearly seven o'cloc’ | few assembied spectators bad gone arrangement was efected by which the race gone forward with. The referee and starter seiec | Was Captain J. C. Babcock, of the Nassan soat ( of New ‘ork, an English oarsy ofthe Eton crew, R. C. selected tur Uinekeeper, Theophilus Parsous, of | ‘ames Watson, of New York, W ses for ibe Harvards Hooper, ot Boston, was | ys oD @ little steamer j provide purpose, and the judges at the Jower stake were S, W. Rice, of Rosenburg, Oregon, for the ilarvards, and for the Atalauias. W. Pierce, of sprugil THE START. The two crews came trom their beat houses almost simullaneousiy, There were no crowds to cheer them, and “it seemed hardly poss representatives of the oldest aquatic or: in the country were about to compere with a crew from a college which hes prodveed oarsmen willing to accept a friendly challenge from the most renowned jiuiversity crew in Euogland, Thore were about a dozen reporters preseat, a tow farmers and residents in the immediate vieiniiy and a few intimate friends of the respe rews. ‘The Haryards won the choice of position, but as the race ee straightaway the advantage dil no. amount to much. THR BOATS AND THE CrmWws. The Atalanta’s boat was a iraii-looking shell, 48 feet long, 20 aches wicte and 81% lachoa deen, and its weight 1s about one hundred and thirty pounds, ‘The dimensions of the Harvard's craft t$ 40 feet in length, 20), Inches Wide aud 9 inches de: fac respective crews were as follows: ATALANTA—Dr. Russei Withers, Van Baden, Leander Waterbury, ander Handy, end edward Smith, bow. tp UNIVERSITY —George Bass, stroke: Alane Jones, William Loring, W. 1. Sanger, and J Reed, how, Upon’ pulling out into the ream the Atlantas 100k their position at once, wil e iarvards pulled & short distance up the river, but in a few mo Ments came down again and took the place. Twilieht was rapidly settlag down over the valley and the siarier wisely guve the word at nice. In the language f the tit they both got off even and kept very prettily side by side Sor someting like a minute andahall. Then the New Yorkers began to shoot Jorward, and soon they had the inside, The Nar vards lcantine were doing their best, bub suil the gap between them and their rivals Was being perceptibly widened. At the end of THY FIRST MILE the Atalontas were twenty lengchs or more ah | and they imaintained this advanced position the end of the third mule eniire distance in i8tm., 1 Towards the very last thy evidence ot acknowledge they appeared to do their nd the race, makin os. Harvards began to show deieat, and, although best, they did not reach the stake antil a minute and tree seconds atter their rivals had passed it. ‘Ti s nothing exelt- ing avout the race, From almost te very Start it was clear t the Atmantas would Win, and the propliecies of tie previous days were { at iengta fuinil THR DROTSION. fhe venqnisned gave the customary cheers in honor of the victors, and the captains of the ree Speciive crews Naving announced that there were no fouls, the Judges declared that the Atalantis were the champion amatenr oarsmen of We coautry, and there ihe question has been settled without tie usaial pomp and ercumstances incident ty such events. RACKS TO COME on Friday will occur ?he single eoull races, under the auspices of the Springfield clu, and algo the contests boiween the defeated crew and the crews of the Brown and the Amherst Agrtetitural ¢ And then, probably, the Ingleside uquaie vd 18 sure rounding fravide Wil 81K nto [hal obscurity whien they 0 richly deserve, OBITUARY. ¥. A, Macartary. F. A. Macartney, the deiaulting Superintendent of the Post Office Department, died m Washington on Toesday night. Several days ago one of his ehildren University died, Mr, Macartney was well known in Washingion, where he resided lor many years. During & number of years tie Was proprievor of the #zprese “newspaper of that city, and Was quite prominent in poutical aifuirs, He had been 4 schoolmate of Postinaster General Creswell, and was appointed by the latter Superinveniient of the Post OMice Departinent, wn ofice whica be beld until the discovery of his defale cationg, some weeks ago, hat matter needs no animadversions at this u ve, and his previous good character ought to secure (or bim that forgetfulness + OF Mig Skrok Wich CAARCE Well Wy PeMles to the Ucad, 1 | nerly | nerdy \ | day Almanac Sun rises....... 4 Sun sets... 45 | w New York—This Day. Moon sets.....eve 935 «. 726 | High water....eve 10 34 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUG Soils Citw of Antwerp, City of Brook'n: aly Caledonia. | Colorado. Atlantic,. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1871. CLEARED, we (8r), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown Steamabi © G ¥ranekiyn. Steamship Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool (& Guion, Steamship lowa (Br), Ovenstone, Liverpoo!—-Henderson Bros. pitamshin Denmark (Br), Andrews, London—" W J wan & © Sip Bark Kol Raye & Co. July 20 F "ams, —Wendt, Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Polykarp (Nor), Harden—Queenstown—Funch, Kdye & Co. Bark Grace (Pr), Bogart, Rotterdam—Hen Bark Jus Weleh, Hammond, Burbadow T & Co. Hayle, | ‘Office, Broaaway. Jo Broadway. 29 Broadway, 15 Broadway. 58 Broadway. Me (29 Broatw iY Broadway, ‘amsbip South Carolina, Beckext, Charleston-—it R Mor- son, Pratt, London—Grinnell, Minturn & Co; att La urn & Co, Wis (Nor), Selling, 'Southampton—Funeby Bark Ober Hurgermeister von Winter (NG), Schmidt, Cork. + Butie; & Parker, AP A Dwight Bark Bernardo (Dan), Wedegrow, St Thomas—Galway & Casado. Brig Eva Allen (Br, Allen, Marseilies—Jas Henry, world Sparkling Water, Dahl, Mio Junelro—Walsn, Field & ‘ay Brig Astrea (NG), Sandersfeldt, Rio Grande via Richmond -E © Toblus & Co. Brig Hunter (Br), Wilson, Nuevi Brig Harriet Amelia (Br), Higgins, Halil Co. cirig Alice Les, Poster, Wilmington, Det 0. Schr Hattie Haskell, Young, Pernambuco—Jas E Ward & chr Gooowil), Roberts, Harbor Isiand—J Eneas, Co, Si ncher y Dolz. Schr Florence Bailey, Builey, Philadelphia—Bentley, Mil- ler & Co. Scbr Hattie E Dodge, Kelly, Philadelphia—H W Lond & ‘0, Sehr Telumah, tall, Fllzabetkport—B F Metcalf & Co. Schr Dr Kane, Coom| Schr Gem, Thomas, Salem— Sebr Monitor, Chase, New Bedford. Sloop Harvest, Corwin, Steamer Bristol Steamer Monit ARRIVALS. Bangor. W Roves & Co, Ferguson & Wood, Providence—H Wallace, Philadelpiia, Jones, Phiadelpiia, miley, Philadelphia. W Jackson & Co, REPORTED BY TUS HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steainship Arragon (Br)! Wester mise and 43 westerly winds the ent 8p mdse an ke bark Welkin, frou F Steamship Ismailia (Bry, re passage; Bristol July 1. with assengers, to EE Morgan's Sons, Had ‘ight july 1% Jat’ 45, lon 27, tterdam for New York, srown, Glassow July 5, with Ui passengers, tO Henderson sros, rien strong westerly gales throuphout the passage, with fo Louis interven! Mille 8 with strong SW winds all the passed steatn rhe Q tnlles enat of do Bubia 2th, with md: feated with ht of t 47 pas July 7, lat 55 05, lon 19 47, from Liverpool for Philadelphia Jon 6, schr Thomas Campbell Steamship St Laurent (Pr), Lemarie, Havre, wand 97 passe of Weymouth, rs, to Geo Mac ota, Lat 45 27, fa Brest July nzie. Had passage; July 14. lat 4430, ton 45, he 7 in, hence for Liverpool; Tih, 530 Sandy Hox, steamsitp City of London, do for Steamship South Americe, Tinklepaugh, Rio Janeiro June 2 1, Para 6th and St Thomas agers to WR Cnrrison. amship North America, heave for Rio all well. Com: Steaniship Columbia, Van Stee, Havana July 15, with mdse and pai x.’ to 7444, spoice thip Kelvin ( Steamzhip Regulator, mise, to the Lo ‘amsiiin Co, Ship Vigi! (Bx), Gilpin, Kiobe (Japan), J 1 to Barclay & Enter the China Sea throuzh the Baship Channel Feb Arnold, Starges & Co nd, Moor ard uabIp Saratoga, Coneb, tolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Gid Dom{nion James Hani Br), hence 4 the Atlantic Mail Steamship 'Co, Fernandina, 78 ho July 18, lat 88°05, lon wr Doboy. Freeinap, Wilmington, NO, 67 hours, teamshin Ce Richmond, eny YP int aud B31, with teas to Liviuust) 7 Bowling Green 7 Bow ne Green Willan —H J DeWoll & Evans, Bail & ed e oke brig M axsed through Gasper Straits Feb 28; passed Anjter March’ Sand cleared Straw of Sunda Sth; Aprit 19, sighted Bird | Island (Cape Coast) and had. covcrary ‘winds wutil rounding Cape of Good Hope May 1; from that date to the ‘Ith Nght aud nnsteady winds; average daily ron during the 18 daya i6 mies; May 29 anchored at St Helena to clean bottom; leit again S)at; sed the Equator Jaue V, in lon 2420; light SE wind to iat 5 N. and va- rinhle winds from that to lat 9, when the N, set in and ble a ly to Int 24; from thence to balling winds. July 17 experienced w violent thinder sali the northward, off StH bark § Equator, brig Ruenos ‘Ayre: St iu, NB), li rom ‘Balti 141i By experien: ship to'tremble violent Weat, lastin another shock, not quit Jouger. The sensation over a rough botton unsteaty, going from following the avitate!, @ heavy roll mach more | than vicinity: down (Br Falmouth, Ej Vth, Int 34 from Calentta for Dundee Antonie de Bilboa (=wed 15, Int previously, topgal and 5 fore boat James Go Ship Brew 18 1 july 1%, 40'mi Jotie V nh (Br, Cher from boat € ship fron to order—vessel to HJ DeWolf & ¢ and bad light wester of the Banks; Jnne Yat 48, for , Newport, 43 Hincken, 20 daya W of the Ban) usen, Port Talbot 48 days, with vesuel to Wendt, Te & ern pastac Bark Orion (Br), iron, to order— with in Erstatningen ( iron, to GA £m! Bockmann. Took the weather, June 9 lat 49 3 NW, lasting 6 do Bark Clara (NG), Bu to Faneh, Buye & ¢ strong westarty gules; Ju ito to the Hark Stogasten (Nox Brox. verse! De NG), coffee to E Rav a 3 days ort Bark ( Hight win) Brig Alberti, Harriman, ralt to Woo & Robi man. Fad variable wi heavy squall from WON several shconda; any wind April 4, lat 1447 8, lon 81 40 E, apoke , from’ Rangoon for ©: Jon 46/40 E. bark Koeningen Av and Yon 98, spoke ship a gaie from NW wht t& Co, nied by t more fur as tho ks the from W 3 hs W. ship Fredmk Petersen (N. Catlao for Antwerp (reported havins main to quiator J os S by M5 rebii Hoya lias northern pass 34, Tau 24 2 hl, Rotter: 80 her. Muller, Ma Had dos, § 8003. Ay Cai to Fonoh, Fitye & Co, 1 strong westerly winds to the lanks wi'h light winds and fog, » Sinart, Denarara, 98 days, with sugar, to as been # days north of Hattoras, with Hbt pativtn & ¢ ny her: mpar nts of rain. a, Spoke whaling brig Herman Smith, of Bo cruising -all 'well on bord; dine UH, lat 2 ‘oum (Br), from London for Tabie Ba Stevens, of New Be: wy 1, !nt 31H, lon 68 arian masts opa, of hielda 53 days, with railway had ae W of the Ranks, m 40 Took the southern pas: elf, lat 49 10, lon Diew with ‘great violence for ito leak badly; was obli 15 day Had fine woather, » Havana, 12 daye, with engar, kk Co. ¥ May 31, Ton 251 Wy 4th, on the ord, henee tor » brig Magdala (of ip Don Quixote, Nelson, Calcutta and Sand Heads March 14, with mdse, to master. June 10, iat d quite @ heavy sea quake caning the Jie motion appoare! fram fifteen miantes aficr had so vioientas the first, but iasting za the ship Was moving wind at the time moderate from ef by F; for some days previously had had the it to point wea Was vi and would & 13 20.5, lon axt 10 very wu! SI, sel ; May T, iat 268, from ‘Jave for (Br), ship Faimouth ; June or}, from wing agale 7 days mizzen vk & pile 1 to April m tallao for arnegat, took & pilot me the north. 48, pascod eeveral B avs, with railway Had ligh' @ and had rongh ere gale frum ys, With mdse, ey aud had encoun Santos 64 days, with coffees, atds & Cammings. wl fine weather. Crossed the with engar and Hind Light var 8, 8, with railway Took the no Armadita, PR, 12 days, with suger ‘0 el to G Wessels, 208 98 days, with sugar ; Whitney & Co. andenims; & days north of Hatteras. rand Kev, T. 1,12 days, with esselto HD & JU Bs uly 18, lat 361 ‘tasting two hours, Had jk 7150, had @ t anita, eo; July 12, lat 89 83 ton 72, spoke whaling bark Sarah, of New Bedfor’, Forte Brig Alice nai to Gi Brig coal, to VWeht w Brig lumber to MA Wilder & Brig Robin, Strout, Pro Sehr G: to Oelrichs & C bad moderate weather. ” PB Swain de ad ea!ms, Sehr Untied States, Bennett, Omoa, aye Dut Fhow & Soi y Son witence had 4) bble whale oil, tt. Hooper, Giace Bay, OB. 15 daya, with U Brewer—vessel to Borland, Dearborn & Co. Syd nev, vessel to Jobn Zittloxen. B. 14 days, with Hod ph Clark, Stahte, Sheet Harbor, NS, 10 days, with veewel to 8 © wr Bitzabetaport. ine (NG), Usten, Rio Crane 6 dave, with hides, Crossed tue equator Jun nd & Oo, Hon, 17 daya, with hides and justic, (0 James Faulkes Sona—vessel to Lewis Syivester, Tad tine we been 7 days north of Hat Sebr Laura Pride (swe), %% ett a everidge, St Maro, 10 dava, with ing: to BJ Weuberg. with molasses to Bu wood, to Kunhardt’& Cr we! 1 Provincetown), with 240 Schr JM ples \ weather. Sehr A L Fiteh, and hides to I erate weather, Rel Tat ir wool und bides, to W LH Brower—vessel lo master, westher. Senr WH Rutan, Decker, Virginia, Rehr John Mosser, Abram nr HH Thompaon, Steven M7 days, sugar, to HL Ser ther. teraa, with vee | to maste Jat £0 15, ion 72.62 W. epoke whaling sehr GM nd BO bola ep iaharn, hissam, Eleuthera. 7 dave, with to KE Hutebinson—veasel to BJ Wenberg. Had tne bbis whale Virginia, Point a Pitre, Guadaloune, r8on vessel to 8H Mill, Has variable wilde, ean,; Arroyo, PR, V2 dave, nd veawel 1) Jones & Laugh, ten, Barracon, 10dayn, with fruit to Had fine Wwenthe pine . Corpus Christi 22 days, with woot pragie—veasel tod 8 Ingrabar. Had mod- n Grant, Hawes, Corpus Christ, 18 days, ith ad tne Schr J & D Craomier, Mathews, Virginia, Seur Moderator, Rulon, Virginia, Sebr John Twag, Inman, ¥ rginia. Sehr Alethia, Darby, Virginia Schr! riah 4 Tabitin, Sehr ER Kir, Schr W IT Ke Sehr HA Hoyt, Sebr © Woolsey, Ps Repr kd Hoyt, Steamer A fm ford, rey Gibson, Virwania. Virginie eland, Virginin. foniuert, Georaeiown, DC, Ze}, Soper, Georgetowiy DC rimer, Georgetown, Di Baltimore Arnold, Baltimore fe b new), Havens, Tor New Haven. or New Hav. Philadelphia for Hart. Passed Phrough Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamehip Wameutta, Fish, New Bedford for New York. with muse and wassengers, to Ferguson & Wool. Steamship LLOKd, Nickeraon, Norwich [01 Fasham, Sydney, OB, for New York, 18 madae and parsengs Bark Snowdon, 8, with coal to Miller & {fo ors Wig tH Haviland ( 1. M1 , with onal to Hatton, Watson & Fei Atinnticn Weaver, Winduot, NB, {OF Selir Atlantic, Weaver, 100: Br. eAUAg CO» New York, with jeBiane, Glace Bay for New New York, with tm lou 87; Had mode. SUPPLEMENT, —vseenstitaiees iti acon, Cornwallis for New York, with stone Sonr mari to Jenn: ‘Schr Julia Clinch, Locke, 8 John, NB, for New York, with umber to dol Frye’ e Coe in aiahasng dehr Jnty Fourth, Barrett, Calais for Hoboken, wtth lum ber to hb toh Ch, Governor, Monroe, Calais for New York, with lumber order. A ony ami Portland for New York, with lum- to bo, Sehr Al is r, with: wait wag a arate fe New York, wi a tohily Riverdale, Brown, Gloucester fur New York, with Gab ‘Selr Henry A Taber, Bowman, Wood's Hole for Philadel- ‘a, Schr Mary Potter, Potter, New Haven for New York, with fixh to 8 P Miller, pate Samuel alorris, Benson, New Haven for Hlizabethy k: Sehr Annie V Bergen, Thompson, Port Jefferson for New ork, Schr Sedona, Holbrook, Calais for New York, with lamber to.J Boynton’s Son & Co. Schr Fioriaa, Meteait, Rocklant for New York, with lime ose GW Kimball, Mall, Rockland for S ith ic! yall, Wail, land for Ni wit] Ume to J R Brown & Co. soeuledaoy Schr D L Sturges, Hutchings, Gloucester for New York, with stone to Cadette & Co. yoghe North Star, Beckworth, Baker's Landing for New ork, Sehr Jane, Lord, Westerly for New York, with stone to Dix Co, Sehr RA Fdwards, Smith, Portland for New York, with atone to Bridge Co. Schr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for Elizabeth- port. 2gur Thomas Hamon, Cunningham, Fairhaven for New 01 Sehr GR Murney, Mueney, New Haven for Philadel- | phia. | “Schr G M Patridge, Bunker, Calais for New York, 6 daya, with plaster, to Boynton & Co. Schr © B Rogers, Mayo, Rockport for New York, with fruit to Johnson & Co, Sehr Aun Maria, Garritson, Northport for New York. Schr Champion, Olarke, Providence for New York. Schr Boston, Hulse's Cove jor New York, , New Haven for New Vork, Schr Wilber, Providence for New York. Sehr Win Young, Winters, Fairhaven for New York. Schr OH Perry. Murphy, lon Cove for New York, Sour Ana Dole, Bunge, Gola Spring for New York. We Hzabethport, Sobr Rurritt, Allen, Wesport for Scbr Chas Roberts, Rodgers, Orient for New Vork, Solr Thomas H Falle, Phillips, Oyster Bay for Port Morris, Schr Helle Seaman, Seaman, Providence for New York. Selir J M Krost, Nelson, New Bedtord for Baltimore. Schr B F Reeves, Hall, Hyanis for New York. Sehr Mayo, from Northport for Sangertioa, Schr Glide, Downs, Stonington for New York. Schr Harriet Fuller, Willard, Fall River for Albany, Schr Emeline, Haight, New London ior New York. Schr Diadem, Strout, Port Jefferson for rarzapethport. Schr E 1 Abel, Fowler, Providence for Rondout, Schr J W Wilson, Somers, Quincy for Philadelphia. Schr Mair & Cranmer, Mortis, Boston for Philadelphia, Schr Vintage, Bunker, Steuben for New York, Sonr D & E Kelly, Kelly, Boston for New York, Schr A E Miuer, Miner, Myatic for New York, Schr L Daniels, Chase, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Theodore Parker, Lytie, Glen Cove for Haverstraw, Schr Sarah Perkins, Chase, Providence for New York. Sehr Thoa Jefferson, Bloxotn, Stamford for Eitzabethport. Selir H_A Chesebro, Robbins, Westeriy for New York. Schr Thomas Ellie, Kelly, Wareham for New York. Sehr Roanoke, Cooke, Taunton for Jersey City. Schr M E Woodhull, Hlavy, Port Jefferson fox Philadelphia. Schr Calista Spear, Vinalhaven for Brooklyn. Schr Julla Willets, Bayles, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr Coral, Kent, Middletown for New York. Sehr Ocon Belle, Stock ity, Boston for Pifiadelphia, Scbr H Blackman, Arnoli, Providence for New York. Schr Whistler, K yhton for New York. Sehr R M Clark, Stocking, Bridgeport for New York. Sebr Evewn, Biirge ford or New Yorks Sebr Elisha T Smith, Baker, Fall River for V' Schr ith, Widiams, Providence for New Yor Senr Kate Thomas, Bariow, Pocassett Cor New York. Nebr Richard Borden, Baleh, Fail River for New York. Sclir & H Brazos, Smith, Hartford Cor New York. Schr Wm Gray, Allen, New London for Newourg, Sear Hattie A Butler, Evarts, Port and for New Yor, Sehr Moutros, Allen, Providence for Now Yorks Sehr Chas Loverins, Hethaway, Ranaton for Port Johnson Schr RH King, Jewett, New London for Rondout, Schr John Maniove, Norton, New Loutton fom New York. Scur A G Chatman, Coatinan, Gaorges Bank for New York Schr Edward Lindsley, Hill, Norwalk for Elizabethport. Schr Joseph Stover, Pressey, New | tor New York, Sloop Cyrus Hall, Hall, Oyster Bay for New York. Yacht Columbia, Osrood, New London for New York, Steamer United States, Davis, Full River for New York, mdse and passengers, Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers to Taaac Odell, BOUND FAS? iadelphia, Bagel H Hopkin, redmore, Georgetown, DC, for rity Rel M Tice, Milter, New York for New Redford, Schr Thos Hull, Brown, Rondont for Proylden: Schr Thos ‘Thorne, Seranton, New York for Providence. Schr J K Polk, Buckiey, New York for Hartford. Sebr € C Baa im, Hoboken for Hartford, Sehr & A Wilson, arrts, Philacetphia for Providence, Schr Atabassador, Warrén, Hoboken for Newburyport. Schr JS Foreman, Carn +, New York for —— port Johnson for Salem. Schr Mury, Hunt, Staten Jatand for Old Man's Harbor. Scur Almira, Hogeman, New York for Oyster Bay. Schr MM Merriman, Babett, Puiladelpbia for Taunt Steam yacht Adrun, Crawford, New York for Eaton's Neck and a cruise thronch the Sound, Yueht Wanderer, Lorillard, New York, on a cruize east- wars. Steamer United States, Davis, New York for Pull River. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York for Providence. Warrrerone, LY, July 19--11:45 PM. ‘Thore are three large vessela at anchor between the isia above; will probably proceed early in the morning. BELOW. er, from Singapore Jun, Penang Feb 130, witn mdse, to Wk Weld & Co (by on, No 10), Louise (Br), Wat & FW Me: (Waa spo No 10), SAILED. sota, and lowa. Liverpool; rola, Charleston. Schr Charter Onis, ‘Poole, Newenstle May 31, cn duly 15, tat 40 45, Den- Marine Disneters, RTFAMsHiV GEN SkvGWICK still remains at Lewes, Del. Her cargo has been transferred to the stenmatip Bolivar, STRAMSHAD Her Crowell, from Savannah for New York, whfch put into Charieston, reports an Sunday, at abe j2'G AM 40 intles from Charleston bar, burst eyiin- der and broke the connecting rod. Mas on board about 30 passengers. Snip Extiy MoN¥An—The Java Bore of the 20th May mnoances the stranding of the Amertean #bip Emily McNear, Scott Chefore reported by cable), on Cocoanut Isiand, outetde the Btratte nda, on the 1h of May. She was laden with couls ana bound fram Cardi to Hong Kong. and ta total lors, ‘The captain aud crew arrived at An ieron the Ith, witbont hay von able to save any of thelr property, Senn AnGvS Byr, Wood. which arrived ut Fall River 1th inst from Key West, caine in 20 days, under jury mast, and will goon the dry dock for repairs. The Arai mneted at Key West in October, whither she t Philadelphia with eon’, and was driven on a. reef. Her coal was taken out and ber hull suld to HF Wood, who brought her to Fall River, after a short and enecessful passage. Sour UW Loox, at Philadelphia, was etrack by lightning bth Inst, of Wilmington, Del, and lost main Senr Jacon N2L¥, from Philadelphia turned to Lewes, Del, AM 19th inst, with mainmast sprang. Is repairing and will sail for deatination. ‘CUR JOHN SHAY, from Philadelphia for Portsmouth, NIT, with onal, before reported ashore on Ch am Bar, th, alter throw phia for Boston, reports baving seen the sebr ‘A S Salter, of ew Bedford, lath inst., sunk of) Fi and. Senn Lapy Sorro:.k (of Hampten), Armetrong, which recently ran on a rock in the river about 7 inh eclow Ban- or (sustaining bat liitle damage), and was subsequently rowed to that city, has finished her repairs, and is now ready for sea, Missing Veer. Brig Johannes (Swe), Porssberg, sailed from New York for Antwerp on the idth of Fevruary last, and has not stuce been heard of. Sv Trowas, Inly 18-The echr Rookingiam (of Bangor), McCormick, arrived 12th inst from ‘Trinidad, bound to New York, with cargo of molasses; vessel leaked some 3 ft ner hour at #ea, and now, in #ndoth water, leks Finches per jour; saite lost and spars hurt. Asureey was held yester- day, recommending the immediate disenarge of cargo, In order to hold « further eurvey on ve Miscellaneous. We are unier obligations to the purser of the steamship Columbta, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our les and despatches. CAPTAIN TULAR, of the sehr S.C Evans, from Merandria ty Bridgeport, Ct, with cont, arm trnctured by jibing of the mainboor during np the Sound, 16th inst, Notive to Marivers. Captain Baker, of the sloop Peart, which arrived at New ord mMgot of Ith inst from Cbilmark, reports the can off Quick's Hole sunk to the water's edge, Whalemen, Bark Glacier, Potter, cleared at New Bedford 18th inst for Comberiand Inlet. ark Courser, White, cleared at New Bedford 18th inet for Pacitie Qeean, Bark Awashonis, Norton, NB arrived at Honolula June 5, 73 bis sp ofl (and sulled for the north). Schr Sarab B Lewis, trom Charleston Ground, of and for Boston, arrived at Vineyard Harbor 18th inst, with 60 bbis sperm ‘and 40 bbls whale on board, Spoke (no date) on Charleston Ground sehra Thriver, Wood, wih 7 bbls humap- back; George J Jones, with 9 bbis this season, Spoken. Ship Elian (Br), from Ardrossan for Providence, July 16, tat 40 45, lon 67 44'(be pilot boat Widgeon, No 10). ark John G Hall Br), from Liverpool for Baltimore, Jury 14, Jat 40 38, lon 67 8 Bark Mary, from Giace Bay for New York, July 16, lat 40 28, 10n 64 45 (hy pilot boat EF Williams, No Ii), Bark Gazelle (Br), from Cape Bret tN 17, lat 49.28, lon 69 30 (by pliot boat Ts Bark Patrick (ir), stoering NE, July 14, ta . Ci Ben Nevis, from for New York, July 14, lat 4039, lon 67 40. Sehr Mary K Rich, from Bath for Pensacola, July 16, off Cape Henlopen. by pilot boat Christan Bery, Nols), Of abip Elizabethy Nicholeon, at Ginszow Captain Parsons, of faking sebr Mary © mouth, Mass, Jug» 24, in iat 4420, lon 49 £7, who deaired to be reported with 600 quintals of fa Woreiga Ports. ANsren, May T—Tassed by. hark Adelia Carlton, Carlton, Hong Kong for dew York: 13th, ships Great Admiral, Jackson, from Manila for do; Sonora, Paine, from Noilo for dos Mint, Formoan, Allen, trom Matula Cor Boston. BARAQOA, Joly S—In port sears O M Marrett, Abbie Brown, Laninia Boll, and Thos Frazier, an Beworwarer, NS, July $-Arrived, brig Colorado (Br), Sponanie, New York. CLES EURGOS, Jily 8—Arrived, big Nalad (Br), New York ; Ah, bark, San Soehpard Cin. Lvans, Phiiwielpias Tia Alexundeina (Br), Mitchell, Mathias; 10th, Surf, Thompson, iNew York. Salied Uth, bark D Chapin, Rose, Zara, CARDENAS, July 10 Arrived, brigs Chimborazo, Coombs, Bangor; John Byers (Hr), Brown, St Join, NB. sailed Jath, bark Golden West (Pr), Kenealy, north of Hattorns, GinWALtAmy Snly | &—Arrived, barks Saad Wilson, Palermo for Philavelphia (and wan towed out same day); New York for orders. Salled Juce f FNL Todd, MeGuire, Malta and Lege horn; 26ih, barka Nicaragua (Nie, Lewis’ from Palerinoy, Phumierpnias daly 1 Hy Sculdder, Goud (from Ball more), Morseilies; 24, Nuowo Mondo (Ital, Si@raee from New York). Vasaed do June 27, barks Monitor, Katon, from, for Balumore; 238th, Sinyruluie, Mackay, trop New for Mala. “in port July % hark M ry, Ride Thoundt bri rive lat; Amaieare (Tal, Romano, Jor Licata for New Bey, Williams, for Matensan, windbound. from New York Wind Ist, SSW sd, 8 Mien July 10—Arrived, brigs Hope (lr), Monterola, New Orleans 1h, Panuy tuiner, Philacelpht Saiied th, bark Andaman, Frater, Phileselphia , brig Halle, Schwartz, Wilmington ; ache ‘avietia, Lowey ext Ferreri (ital, rn ‘ark, Honor 3 B. ‘da, New York; 1th, stent ny Wane Balun, New OFleaasy bark Prancesa, Bur- BBY Ssh New Lvrks Nia Sb dowen a (d Aeems sm pea scale Vl ae Lrvraroor. ships. Rival, Doane, New MOVILLE, July 19—Arrived, steamships Australia, Hedder= wok, New York for Glasgow; St Patrick, Quebec for da Co iatie date le--Acrived, brig Elia Maria, Berry, Hu vans, ‘Sailea Mth, Mexican, rth of Hatteras; 12th, vei Tadora'( MX Brann New Yorn: Iith, American Unions Porrtea-Pitre, July 1-In port brig Nellie, for St Croix to my eS bark Morn (Br), Foster, New Prorod, NS, July 5—Arrived York: Ath, omg Sabina (Br), Vineon, UrENSTOWN, July 19—Arrived, steamships , More: twat Boston for Lavervool; City of Limerteky Phillips, New ik for ae a Ih proceeded), “Anved at do sh, Marshal Keith, Carnegie, New York. Rio Janeino, June 17-Sailed, bark Traveller (Br), Pene fel, val inore? brig Edith (Br), Ollver, do; 2lst, bark May ure 2. entsch, Kaltimore for Bremen (ai ind): 19th, York, Yon Emster, and Weser, Wenke, New York lor do (and proceeded), SINGAPORE, June 1—In_ port, ships Herald, Gardner, for Javns a. Poltery Meciure, for London; barks Ferdigand (NG), Meyer, for New York; Nabob, Suotswell, une. se Ie Aa ie Beats nae) Sotaome Wining: ore; 10h, steamer Kio Branco (Braz), 39: 3 ton, Bet anid galled 11th tor Paras; Tits, sehr Rockinghats, leCormic’ ‘Sailed uth, steamship North America, Slocum, Rio Ja- neapo; nour frloy Stuart, Nanaia, BEA July 1, Darks Jobo Guivan (Bri, Boyle, Pouce; tth T K Patillo (Br), Crouse, dos brig Fidelia, White, Crab [siand, fe Mant. July 5—-In port sour Port au Platte, uno. Siatva, July *— Arrived. ‘chr Pletades (0, Hopkins, Bal timore; Sth, brig Sagua, Munday, Philxdelphia, Nr, Jago, July 3-—Arrived, barks Hunter, York, Newcastle} ‘uke Moran Sine (ir), Waigh, New Yorks Ante August STUNT, .- Maggie (Br), Gra Sypnry, CB, Suly 5—Arrived, brig A C chy Ve New York: sehr Ria perl ye (ir ea ‘eared 7th, bi ast own, 4 Sr jou, Nie fuly 1eeCleared, sehr RH White, Philadel ta, "sailed 14th, ship SC Blanchard, Humphreys, Liverpool. Americnn Ports. ALEXAND RIA, July 17-Sailed, scirs John J Ward, Jer en Whitney, Boston. "HORTON July IeArrived, bark Gienalladsle (Br), Gerrlor. Pictou; brigs Jane E Hala (Br), Perry, Demerara’; Nellie Mitenell’ (of Now York), Cody, Port au Prince Ist inst; sehrs Fanny Keating, Rich, Alexandria, Va; Adeline Elwood, Hawking, do; CH Eayn, Jackinan, Ballimore: J ¢ Thoripeon, ‘Vansant, and George Nevenger, Smith, Paila~ delphin: E Batchelder, English, do; Lucy Chureh, Adams, Elizabethport; Ned Sumpter, Shi Clinton Point; Seneca, Giles, Albany; Benj Reed, Gregory, Rondout; Benj eed, Gregory, New York, Cleaved--Steamer McClellan, Howes, piatimors, via Bdgar- town; bark Rambler (Br, Fraser, Pictou; brig Cyclone, Nevins, Brunawick, Ga; sehrs J it Hancock, Crowell. Wash= ington, DC; Mary J Fisher, Lawrence, Atlantic City; Jame TL Maloy, Russell, eel sige JE Pratt, Nickerson, do, J Trueman, Gibbs, New Yor! Sailed-"Steamer McClellan, bark Kate Harding, brig Happy Return, Ti-Arrived, ships Charter Oak, Takey, New Orleans; F Sherman, Deshon, do; barks Htlda (Swe), Sourabay: Neversink, Weeks, Leghorn; Alpine (Br), Himes, ‘Troon Zephrine (Br), Demerara; brigs Ino (Br), Gape Town ; Chile ton (itr), Demerara; Aroostook, Bryant, Arroyo; Samuet Lindsey, Smal, Bonaire; Firm (Br), Wiley, Caibarien; % Austin, Sagua; schrs C Higgins, McIntyre, ez; Grasmere (Br), Arecibo; Parepa, Packard, BALTIMORE, Ju'y 18—Arrived. achrs Vapor, Applegate, New York; Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven; Burdo:t Hart,. Pearce, do. Cleared—Rarks Ai broke (Br, Williams, Cork for order; Lin stin (Fr), Ferrandy, Nantes; Pom- orfolk; brius Petrino (ital), Lauro, Hill, Norfolk; Mary (Br), Murphy, St Johns, NF: sehr: Peasy (Br), Reeve, Penarth Roads for Kidder, Baker, Boston, ip Mary Durkee; bark Pembroke; brigs Lima, Frances Jane, Mari: BAN GO Rs TOY. 17—Cleared, brig Maurice, Bartlett, Phila~ delphia, RRISTOL, July —Arrived, schr Fashfon, Young, Eltea- bethport. HRINGEPORT, July 19—Arrived, schra Chauncey St John, Parsons, Elizabethport; F. FE. Hallock, Hattock, Mex. andria; Uroana, Aven, Spuyten Duvvil; Ohio, Field, Kinas~ ton; Flora King, Calais; sloop Randall H Green, Hallock, Elizabeth port. CORPUS CHRISTI, Jnne 26—In port schrs Anna Dicken- and Electric, for New York. jied—Schrs A Godfrey, New York; Sandy Mook, Phila- deiphia. SHARLESTON, July 19—Arnved, , Laskwood, New York; Sea Gull, Ba 4 a |- Stuamship George Crowell, New York; bark Car- (Sp), Battle, Malaga. j DARIEN, Ga, July 10—Arrived, ship Retriever (Bry i jermuda, & i ‘ON, July 13—Arrived, schr Eliza B Emory, Fx Georgetown, DC, y Liths-dailed, sehr Wave Crest, Davis, Phi in Arrived, schrs Fiore 1c RS Dean, Cook; Hunter, Crane; Crusade, Wixon, Mesecn- pean, and SW Pouder, Phillips, llizabethport, FERNANDINA, dnty 15—In port brig ‘Wm B Nash, for Matanzas, Ide; sehr Starlight, for Fall River, do, a FORTRESS MONROF, July 19--Passed in, bark Pems broke, from Richmond for Baltimore; brig Francis Janey trom Baltimore for Richmond. fe Z 15th, brig Ocean Belle, for Yarmouth, , July Arrived, schr Faunie H Bneklin, Ro}inson, Rockland. JACKSONVILLE, July 1%—Cleared, achrs Clara Montygo- mery, Borden, New York; Jed Frve, Langley, do; James AL Crocker, Carrier, Boston; Mth, Neiiie F Burgess, Mokeany do. EW ORLEANS, July 14—Arrived, ship Charles Auguste, pass Liverpool barks J Godfrey, Dexaior, Now Yorke? Topekn, nebard, Hartlepool; schr Oakridge, Wood, Rua> tan Island. SouruwrsT Pass. July 14—Sailed, stip Golden Rule; barks Arthur, Comtesse Drcuatel, “ NORPOLK, July 1 rrived, schra Walter Palmer, Cole, Boston; Willlam Henry, Van Nam, Staten Island, NEW BEDFORD, July 17—Arrived, sebra Sarah, Cohh, BRallimore; Alfred Hall, Dimmick, New York; 18th, Helea, erry, Philadelphia, PUiied Lhe sees Henry A Taber, Bowman, and Jane Os Patterson, Frown, Philadelphia; Thomas B Smith, Bowman,) Elizabeti:port: eth, J M Frost, Nelson, and M Vassar, Jr, Kelley, Now York. NEWPORT, July 17, PM—Arrived, schrs Pioneer, Lathropy Raltimore: Sarah Jane, Jackson, New york: hrs, ‘Nye, 8 ch for New York; Cornelia, Long, Fall River for dos Nrig John Balch, Hodgden, Philadeiphia; schre Edwin 3 fyles, Smith, do; Maria G Davis, Davis, Dighton for New York; Celeste, Clark, do for di anoke, Tanatom Zor, Wich, aad Joseph P Ross, Paull, Pawthcket for, della Torre, Davis, Fail River for Georgetown, DC. » Stith, Wie for New York ; Connect! pli, Fall Raver for doz Golden Eacle, Howes, Ne 1 for Philadelphia GW Kimball, Jr, fall, Rockland) York; Jessie’ Murdoch, Christie, Wareham! Watchful, Gill, Providence" for New York; Hien Perkins, Kelley, Pawtuc they Padelford, and Charles L Lovering, Hathaway, Taunton for do: James Parker, Sen, Kelley, Harwieh for New York = Kate & Mary, Copewell, Pawtucket for Rondéont; Chane lor, Ferguson, Pali River for do: Harriet Fuller, Willard, doy for Albany: Charter Oak, Poole, Salem for Philadelplin » Dr Kane, Coombs, Pawn Hattie Coorabs, Jameson, Providence for di ‘y Gibson, Hurst, Nau- ticket (or New York; United, Stubbs, New Redford. stagmships James Baum ne achrs Pennsylvania, Ewtnuy ENioll. Newburg. d, bark Jessie Boyle (Br, Cleared 19th, bark Trinmph, Cheney, Matanzas; Wth, brig Jamen Crosby, Farco, Philadelphia, PHIDADEGPHTA, Saiy 18— Arrived, brig Jas Davis, Par tridge, Bangor; achta Starlieht, Bradley, St John, Nit; Fan- ily 17-—A\ Philadetphia; Adele PENSACOLA, Jn'y Tom, St Vincent, nie W Marts, Moston Bangor g Bertha Souder, Wooster, Winésor, NS; HB MeCatleg, Hnb= bard, Lyon: Frate, Prica, Boston; Admral, Steelman, do 3 Ann Fiftaberh, Kelly, Harwich, Cleared.— Ellen Sr ard, Kennison, Antwerp; barks Marina (Br), Paylor, London; Famiiien (Nor), Hoist, Stet tg: Samue’s (Itab, Ralto, Falmouth, By drigs Morniug Star (in), Grovier, Belfast; Potomac, Carver, Bangor; Marshall Duteh, Coombs Portsmouth. NH; MC Haskell, Haskell, dog sebra Active, Coombs, do; Louisa Crockett, Flanders, to > Kate Foster, Harrelan, Portland: Ann B Valentine, Bayiossy 5 DC; Sarah Mills, ‘Baker, Hyanais: B Tow, Stonineton: J 8 Weldin, Crowell, Providence} Coleman, Taunton: J 1 Perty, Kelly, New Bedford 5 sephine. Phinney, Haverhill; Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Sa jem: N W Magee, King, Neponset; SA Hoffman, Hoifaran Boston; Nightingale, | eebe, New Bedto iTvin, Jobo son, Providence; A tt Saivord, Powell, to; H S frey, Salem; J F Weaver. Weaver, Newbut Taite, Wylle, Denn: WF Garrison,” Blackm M M Merriam, Rabbitt, Taunton; FSt'lair Edwards, Ireland, Boston; Fi Fox, Case, Newburyport; © B Wood, Gancy, Boston; Right Aw: hi Somerset 3 Mary Crowell, Bo: Paine, Stevens, Amesbury Admiral, Steelman, Boston; 1D cif- ford, Ji:teli, Boston; N Holmes, Northrop, Greenwich; ‘Frade Wind, Hoffman, Boston: A Bartlett, Bartlett, Borton B Vannemay, Rrower, Salem; Ocean Wave, Bryant, Somer- get: Annie. E Martin, Buell, Boston; Ame'la, Torry, New Bedford: @ H Bent, Smith, Boston: Minnie Lepplier, Weeks, nm; Emma Green, Collin, Bangor; D8 Mershon, Ayres, Hoston: May Monroe, Hail, Box ton; HB McC a Lyan Tews, Del, July 18 PM yhing having parsed out to-dar. Moe Arrived, scbr Moses Patten, from Mayaguez, for or- CORTLAND, July 17—Cleared, ache BG Willard, Wallace, Philadelphia. m 18th. Arrived, schr P TL Smith, Robinaon, Georgetown, DC. PLYNOUT Arrived, schr Thomas Potter, Hane . Hoboken One TUG T, July 18—Arrivel, schrs Reading Railrow No 47, Rooinson, Philadelphia; JH Young, Barrett, Eiiza- Hiport, eee Mied-Schra Five Sisters, Hoopes, Machias or New York ; Litdones, Cousins, New York or Bangor; Mary, Merson. Brightman, New York, SAN FRANCISCO, July 11—Cleared, ships Helen Morr, Nott, and Otago, Thordike, Burrard Inlet. Tath—Arrived, bark Qn! ten, Chase, New York, Toth. Arrived, ship Ellen Austin, Freneh, New York, SAVANNAL guty, 19—Arrive:!, steamshins Magnolia, Catherine Whiting, New York; Tenawanda, Phiiadelph: North Point, Valtimore, bark Savannah, Liverpool. ‘Oleared- Schr M B Pramhatl, New York. SALEM, July 15—Arrived sebra 8 W Allen, Carter, New York; 17th, John $ Moulton, Crowley, Elzabethport 5 Hero, Lyles ‘ani E A DeHart, Pinkham, New York ; Congress, Portland, BUNT AnD UAVEN, July 18, PM—Arrived, Schre Sink, Johnson, Philadelphia for Boston: ‘Onetday Ae Boston for Baltimore; Jos Slay, Jellison; J Sa terthwaite, Kinney; Hat- te Palve, Haley; ‘Vtlark, Dix, and Abbott Devereux, Cobir, do for Philadelphia; Jos Win Fish, Gardner, Quincy Point for do; Helen Mar, Rickerson,, Castine RT Fefethen, Dover, NH, for. do; ndseyy "i Maracaibo, Henley, Portland for do; Mira, N Pratt, Pratt, Luther, J fn harbor unchanged, Posvot York; Niesner, Hannah, Ban~ Testor Cor, Ne volta, Whitmore, Calais. for | New! ‘ork; T H' Crocker, Portiand for Fatt River; ¥ . Frisbee, Hoboken tor Portsmouth. ye A Pee clg Aube E Titcomd, Hall, Philadelphia for 7 fee EN Robinson. (and atl be- Salied ark Armenia ore reported tbr tiie Wheeler): Baltic, Forest Tile Pontes Chattenges Ruth Thomas, J H Bartlett, Geo HA oe Or APrivods brig Fannie Butter, Nickerson, Phila-, acini tor Bangor; rebet © Heaton, Philalelphia, for Hos. fn an ade Vi Wact a for New York; N dones Ingalls, Machtas for do [dah Portland for do; dulia Nowell, Spear, Camden Fouda; 1 ( "tld Hostan for Georgetown, DO; Mat Kell Haske Boston Tor Baltimore; Frances Hatch, Fales, FOE ara ion, Saran F Lewis, LA Rose, Britto, SK oKFORD, July 17—Sailed, schr Chas T Hulse, Uisle, MISCELLANEOUS. RIIFUOH TH INSERTED PERMANENTLY’ Bee ig a or any extractions; Teeth bulit upon stumps without pain, with oreplastio, at Dr, SIGhe WOR ean do least Ninth atreet. near Brondway. ‘DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM te th Otpryat raise, BR py alae jotar' Commalsstoner fo Tree. Notary ENC Couaieltor-ateatW. 268 Browlway. a T QUALITY VANILLA BEANS, IN QUAN Ae ook purchasers, for sale by TAFT & TYLER, ‘4 Cedar street. ee wn 2 YRAND OPENING ‘ r or /SHBK'S NEW PATENT UPRIGHT GRAND MATHUSH RS MOVED COLLBRL PIANOS ane JULY 20, 1 AND 23, AT NO, #2 BAST NINTH SER TICOL & DAVIDSON, N G6 Hrondway, near Great Jo street, Chive, Giass, Tronatone, Cat Piated Ware Bronzes, Vlocks and Chaudgiiers at whviewale and relally