The New York Herald Newspaper, July 5, 1872, Page 10

THE HEATED TERM. The City in a Swelter in the Early Part of the Day. PROSTRATION AND DEATH: ‘The Rain Faljs and «o1a{Probahil ities” is Verified. Weaven’s Thunder and Lightning Mingle in the Day’s Celebration. VESTERDAY’S VICTIMS. Ninety-seven Cases Found by the Polfbe and Twenty-two Deaths at the Hospitals. Yesterday, very likely, was the last of the heated term, for which, no doubt, many thousands of ‘owners of fainting bodies will be duly thankful. “Old Probabilities” has asserted himself immensely, and has done honor to the trade of prophecy. Yes- sterday morning, however, his prophetic soul, could ‘tt have known WHAT A FOOL ‘New York believed him to be just then, would ‘have wilted into awful sadness, for a more scorch- ‘ang morning, notwithstanding the prophecy about ‘the rain, we had not yet had than that which ‘dawned upon us for the glorious Fourth. All ‘through the forenoon, and in the afternoon until five o’clock, the day was most oppressive, the ther- mometer at nine o'clock A. M. being 86 degrees, at moon 94 degrees and at three o'clock P. M. at 98 degrees, This, certainly, did not seem as if rain ‘were to fall or that there was any truth in the ~aayings of “THR OLD MAN AT WASHINGTON.’? Again those who were in hopes that relief would ‘wome to this terribly afflicted city were disap- ‘pointed. The sun still poured down his shafts of white fire with undiminished fury, and Gotham winced and groaned under the punishment. There ‘was no relief to be found from either breeze or shade anywhere, The speculations of the weather- ‘wise here as to when there would be a restoration ‘to ordinary existence had become ridiculous from Tepeated failures, and we were likely to be now, on ‘the glorious Fourth, with a day’s record that would beat any we had yct had. Neither parade nor music, not chimes could even for a while dispel the heavy, sombre thoughts that occupied THE PEOPLE'S HEADS, mor was the holiday enjoyed even by those who Were coolest intemperature. The heat was really intolerable, during the forenoon and early after- Reon very few people were to be seen on the principal thoroughfares in comparison with ordl- Mary work days, and those who did venture out presented a remorseful appearance, not in any way significant of celebrating anything. There was nothing lively,exciting or demonstratively patri- otic in-the people, and even the boys did not ex- hibit in sending off firecrackers either enthusiasm orasupply, the truth being very few of the infer- mal machines were in their possession and the in- fernal heat palsied their patriotism. Early in the afternoon many of the parties who had gone out of town returned to the city looking as MIBERABLY PLAYED OUT asif they had the ague, and moving homeward like so many tired sheep after a long journey, fambled, sotled and sweaty. The murky, piercing heat, in a word, so enveloped and envapored every- body and everything that it was impossible to de- rive any enjoyment from anything, except from a State of coolness which it was next to an impossi- bility to get. At about five o'clock, however, ‘the wind began to blow 4a little roughly and ina short time the dust on the streets was whirled about in all directions. Thunder and lightning Boon followed. These certain indications of rain were gladly seen. In less than half an hour the clouds became darker and unloosed a sprinkling of the precious moisture they had concealed so long, and then followed A GOODLY SHOWER OF RAIN which made everybody rejoice, for it présaged the end of the murderous heat. The rain, however, did not last long, but the breeze continued to come freshly from the southwest, and the rest of the evening was very cooling. Several showers of rain fell at intervals within a few hours, and the roar of the thunder and the fashes of the lightning aided the artificial freworks in ies proper noise, and in exhibiting genuine fanciful iiancy in honor of our independence. The evening © atl to be so cool and pleasant is that tnousan of people of all ages and sizes crowded the strects to get the air. the result being that the several displays of fireworks all over the city were well attended. The relief gained by the rain was so great that congratulations on the event were generally passed around. The number of sunstrokes was not so great yes- terday as on the previous days of tte heated term, Mor the number of deaths so many, as will be seen from the following reports. Captain William K. ee at ag company D, Seventy-first regiment, N. G., S. N. Y., was sun- oe baad morning, corner of Fifth avenue ‘and Thirticth street. After medical attendance he Was conveyed home. Victims Found by the Police. ‘The following persons were yesterday found by ‘the police suffe -ing from the effects of the heat :— Eliza Halpin, thirty years of age, of 125 Greenwich street, was sent by the police of the Sixth precinct ‘to the Park Hospital. S. H. Hepburne, thirty-five years of age, was found on’the corner of Bond street and Broadway and sent to Bellevue Hospital by Captain Allaire, of ‘the Broadway squad. John Gray, twenty-five years of age, of 416 East Thirty-sixth street, was found on the+ corner of avenue A and Twenty-sixth street, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Thomas Martin, twenty-one years of age, of 331 East Thirty-third street, a member of Company A, Ninth regiment, was found on the corner of Fourth street and Broadway, and sent home. Michael J. Reed, thirty-five years of age, of 234 East Fourth street, a member of Company E, Seventy-first regiment, was found on the corner of Bond street and Broadway, and sent to Bellevue Hospital, He afterwards went home. Thomas Sherry, thirty-one years of age, of 757 Bixth avenue, a member of the Ninth regiment, ‘was struck down by the sun on the corner of Four- ‘teenth street and Sixth avenue. He was sent to ‘Bellevue Hospital. Robert Dempser, twenty-six years of age, of Na. 1 Essex strect, a member of Company H, Fighty- fourth regiment, was carried to the Fifteenth precin ct station house, from Fifth avenue and Fit nth street, by Officer Flood, and alterwards sent 20 Bellevue Hospital. Henry Pill, forty years of age, of East New York, was sent to the Park Hospital by the police of the Fourth precinct. Daniel Lieman, forty-six years of age, of No. 40 Forsyth street, fell from the second story fire es- eape of his residence to the yard and was fatally Anjured. He was sent to Bellevue Hospital. James Smith, thirty-five years of age, of Thirty- sixth street, near Tenth avenue, was found at 125 West Twenty-filth street and sent to Bellevue Hos- Steed, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, was taken sick on the corner of Twenty-serenth street and Fifth avenue while on dvty, and Was sent to his home at 111 West Thirtleth street. Nicholas Hays, of 308 Kast 111th street, was found on the cornet of 13th street and Third ave- gue, and Was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Joseph Price, twenty-nine years of age, of 64 Bax- ter street, was found on the corner of Fitth avenue and Twenty-kccond street and sent to Bellevue ita aiterwaras went home, John C, Biddle, aged thirty-eight of 219 South Filth avenue, was iound in Thirty-fourth street, near Broadway, and sent to Bellevue Hospital, Morris Osvorn, twenty-five years of age, of 234 East Filty-first street, a meinber of the Seventy- nioth regiment, was found in Sixth avenne, near Awenty-ninth street, and sent to bellevue Hospital, Charles Rigares, of 604 Canal street, a member of the Sixth regiment, was found near Fifth avenue and Twenty-sixth street and sent home. A fireman on board the steamer Gaiatea, lying at ler 27 North River, was seat to the Park Hospital the police of the Twenty-sixth precinct, Henry McKeon, thirty-five years of age, a member — }. James lal 1, of the Teglinicntoand, forty near Thirt a1 sent AlVert Rose, twenty-five years of ge, of 217 West “uteenth street, almember of the Ninth regiment, Wis found on the osrnen of Twenty-auind niteet and #ixth avenue and sent home. John Wentz, thirty-two years of age, of 503 East Fourteenth street, 8 mem! of Company: , First lery, Was found on the corner ‘ty-third street and Fifth avenue and sent home, Henry Dives, of 130 Mott street, was found in the OmMcer Anderson, of the Fourteenth pre- and taken ho! me. ‘Wiliam In forty years of age, of 161 Worth found in frat : street, was nt of his home and sent to the Park Ly tal. Frederick Madison, twenty-five years of age, of 437 West Thirty-seventh street, a member of the Seyenty-ninth regiment, was found in the Eighth avtnne, near Thirtieth mareet, and sent to Sellevue jospital Lawrence Byrne, thirty-five years of age, of 776 Nipth evenne, wan found in Carmine street, near Varick, and sent home. Ban Burns, twenty-five years of age, aiving in Nineteenth street, between Seventh and Eighth avenues, a member of the Ninth regiment, was found om the corner of Eighth avenue and Twenty- seventh street, and sent to the Ninth regiment armory, John ©. Church, twenty-eight years of age, of 726 East Ninth street, a member of the Ninth regi- ment, was taken sick on the corner of Eighth avenue and Thirty-fourth street and sent home. Mary Murtha, forty years of age, living in Ninety- eighth street, near Fourth avenue, was sent to the Park Hospitat by the police of the Twenty-third ‘ecin 1c John Leary, twenty-one years of age was sent to Sele Hospital by the police of the Broadway squi George Sparrow, forty-five years of age, of Dutchess county, N. Y., a member of Artillery Com- ny G, was struck down by the heat in renty- Tih streak, near Eighth avenue, and sent home by e police. Carrie Montgomery, of Randall's Island, was found in Eighteenth gtreet, near Seventh avenue, and sent home. Charles A, Stoder, thirty-one years of age, of 92 First street, Sergeant of the Fifty-fifth regiment, was taken fil while marching anc sent home, Edward Bunamann, fifteen years of age, of No. 16 Munroe street, Jersey City, was found on the corner of Filth avenue and sent home. Jeremiah Monahan, forty-five years of age, was found in the street and sent home by the police of the Nineteenth precinct, James Gillespie, of 337 Washington street, being overcome by the heat, fell overboard at pier 34 North River, yesterday afternoon, and was rescued from drowning by OMcer O'Connell, of the Twenty- sixth precinct. William Betts, twenty-one years of age, of 303 East Eleventh street, was found in Fourteenth street and sent home. William Meyer, thirty-six years of age, of 838 ast Boas street, was found in avenue A and sent ome. 8. R. Murray, fifty years of age, of 11 Jones street, ‘was found in Barrow street and sent home. Edward Carrol, twenty-four years of age, no home, was sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police of the Sixteenth precinct, Michael Kavanagh, thirty-eight years of age, of 406 East Eleventh street, was sent from the Tenth precinct station house to his home. Charles Creamer, thirty years of age, of 37 Mul- berry street, died at his home at five o'clock Inst night, The Coroner will hold an inquest this miSanRg John lly, nineteen years of Thirty-third street, was found in and sent home. William Bradle, forty-nine years of age, of 123 Roosevelt street, was sent to the Park Hospital by the police of the Fourth precinct. Dennis Mesdal, no home, was found in Chatham street and sent to the Park Hospital. George Hendricks, thirty-seven years of age, of Long Isiand, was found tn Thirty-fifth street, near Fifth avenue, and sent home. An unknown man, pert ive years of age, was found in Thirty-first street, near Seventh avenue, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Ann Riley, forty years of age, of 141 West Seven- teenth strect, was found in Fortieth strect, near Sixth avenue, and sent home, John Ryan, twenty-two years of age, of 43 West Thirty-frst street, was found in Broadway, near Twenty-sixth street, and sent home, . Henry Cole, of East Hartford, Conn., was found in the City Hall Park and sent to the Park Hospital. William Moffat, thirty Rint of age, was found on the corner of Church and Cedar streets, and sent to the Park Hospital. James Smith, found at the corner of Twenty-fifth street and Sixth avenue by Officer Hanley, of the Twenty-ninth precinct, and taken to Bellevue. He resides in Thirty-sixth street, between Tenth and Eleventh avenues, and is about twenty years of age. An unknown man was found by Officer Connolly at the corner of Thirty-first street and Seventh ave- nue, and was taken to Bellevue. Frederick Madison, a baker, twenty-six years of age, of 302 Eighth avenue, was picked up at the corner of Thirtieth street and Eighth avenue and taken to Bellevue, An unknown person was found in Centre street stricken by the heat and was sent to Bellevue, William Powers, twenty-three years of age, of 20 Prince street, was vaken to Bellevue. Anu Wood, twenty-nine years old, of No. 308 East Thirtieth street, was taken to Bellevue, Margaret . thirty-four years of age, a cook, Was sunstruck at No. 125 East Twenty-seventh strect, and was sent to Bellevue, Aaron Elsinger, @ German, was sent to the Park Hospital. An unknown woman, thirty-five years of age, of No. 125 Greenwich street, was found in Centre street and was taken to the Park Hospital. John Hutchison, thirty-one years of 17 Mott street, was overcome by heat in street and was sent to the Park Hospital. Mary Strehan, thirty-two years of age, only two days arrived from Ireland, was overcome by the heat at 86 Mulberry street, and was taken to the Park Hospital. Henry Gale, twenty-five years of age, of 642 Eighth avenue, was found in Grand street and sent home, Patrick Grandy was found at 243 East Twenty- eighth street, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Margaret Walsh, thirty-four years of age, acook in the family of Wm. B, Gibson, 26 East Twenty-seventh street. She was sent to'Bellovue Hospital. James Henniry was found in the street by OMcer Conklin, of the Fourteenth precinct, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. William Owens, twenty-three years of age, of 26 Prince street, was sent to Bellevue Hospital by the police of the Fourteenth precinct, Maurice Bingham, forty years of age, no home died at 193 Bowery last night. John H. Moore, twenty-one years of age, of 112 Hudson street, was found in the street and sent to the Twenty-eighth Precinct station house, Julia McCabe, of No. 6 Mulberry street, died last rated at 23 Bowery. The Coroner will hold an in- quest. An unknown woman was found in Third avenue insane from the heat, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. John Hersel, forty-six years of age, of 123 West Houston street, was found dead in the hallway of his residence. , of 468 West *Belancey street fe, of No. oosevelt The Day’s Record at the Coroners’ Office. John Shaw, twenty-eight years of age and born in Treland, died suddenly at 250 Hudson street. Christopher Coughlin, seven months old, died suddenly at 40 Hamilton street. John Horrigan, thirty-eight years of age and born in Ireland, died suddenly at 236 Elizabeth street. Mary Ryan, forty-six years of age and born in Ireland, died at 103 East Fourth street. Michael Kelly, twenty-five years of age and born in Ireland, died in Bellevue Hospital yesterday morning from the effects of the heat, Deceased lived at 414 East Twenty-third strect, F. Schultz, thirty-five years of age and born in Germany, died from the effects of the heat. Rosa Gavan, thirty years of age, born in Ireland, died at 82 Thompson street, A. G. Bedfish, fifty-five years, residing at 114 Sixth avenue, was found dead in bed yesterday morning by his daughter. Mr. Brown, German, twenty-five years of age, was overcome by the heat corner of South Fifth avenue and Amity street and died in the Fifteenth precinct station honse soon afterwards, Lucy Carroll died from the heat at 208th street and Twelfth avenue. She was twenty-seven years of age and born in Ireland. Ann Callahan, Bridget Healey, John Graham, two unknown men from the Fifteenth and Seventeenth Keven and Ann Brown, were eed dead at selloyue Hospital from the e‘Tects of the heat. Sweeney, thirty years of age, an Irish died while being taken from pier 2 North u tre Street Hospital. Deceased lived at No. 11 West street. inn, about thirty years of age, diced in reet Hospital. In his possession was a time book in which was written “George Hail, 69 South street, corner of Pine,” yt MeCormick, about thirty years of » Was bose Mt to the Centre Street Hospital from 10 Mott Unknown man died in Centre Street Hospital. He was brought in from pier 27 North River} was in the employ of stearmship company. John Hirseh, forty-three Germany, died 2! 123 West Houston street, Ellen Montgomery, fifty years old, born in this country, died at 61 Laight street; removed same street, fierauste tetiys: jargaret Kenley, twenty-six years of a of 438 West Eniety-ninth street, died sud fer Gatearaciien dently at her home. Rudolph Wangelin, fifty years of Eldridge street, hung hinielf Inst night white 1% state of derangement caused by the teat. He has left a wife and three children. ‘Coroner notified. Coroners Herrman and Keenan held most of the inquests, ‘atharine Hickey, thirty-three years of age, a do- mestic at 418 Bast Twenty-third street, died at Bellevue yesterday. James Smith, aged thirty-eight, a driver, of Thir- ty-sixth street, died at Bellevue yesterday. John Bishop, P Fea thirty, @ seaman, residing in Brooktyn, died at Bellovue yesterda Daniel Siewans, aged sorty-six, OE No. 40 Forsyth years of age and born in | on Wi streets, die nunkuown jan, a dromian on board the steam: brocgis from pier 29 North River, at Bellevue, wi Breast, seen forty, of 123 Roosevelt ‘street, died from heat yesterday at Bellevue. Julius Jackson, thirty one years of age, of 70 Bivingson street, was found on the corner of Bleecker and Greene streets, and sent home. Frederick Auerback, forty years of age, of 96 Watt street, died at his residence last night. Coroner Young will hold an inquest. William McLoughlin, twenty-three years of age, dled at his residence, 1,289 Second ‘avenue, last night. Coroner Young will held an inquest this 101 morning. Hannah Gardiner, twenty-nine years of age, of 248 East Houston strect, dicd last it at her resi- dence. Coroner Young will hold an inquest. Catharine Keegan, sixty yeare of age, living in the rear of 139 it Thirteenth street, was found dead in bed last night by Mary McGuire. The Coro- ner will hold an inquest, Martha Hutchinson, fifty-four years of age, died last night at her residence, Coroner Young will hold an inquest. John Eakin, forty years of age, no home, died in the hallway of No. 14 Baxter street last night, Coroner Young will hold an inquest, Cases of Sunstroke Elsewhere. TN BROOKLYN. Samuel McGarvey, 19 Grattan street, twenty- seven years of age, died suddenly near his resi- dence from sunstroke yesterday afternoon. William Teser, 62 Clymer street, was reported last evening to be dying from the effects of the heat. Michael Donahue, 922 Bergen strect, was sun- struck, on tlie corner of Fulton and Clermont av- enues, last evening. A Mr. Hunnington, of Jersey City, was prostrated by the heat yesterday afternoon, He was sent to his home by the police. A man named Boder died suddenly from the effects of the heat at No. 242 Stockton street, yester- day afternoon, ‘An unknown man died of sunstroke yesterday at the farm of John Sterning, Mill road, near Spring Creek, New Lots, L. I. John Quinn, twenty-one years of age, residing at No. 31 Madison street, New York, was sunstruck on the corner of Atlantic and Columbia streets, Taken to College Hospital, Henry street. John Farrell, twenty-five years of age, residing in Eighteenth street, near Seventh avenue, New York, died from sunstroke at the Third precinct station house, He was found prostrated by the heat at the corner of Dean and Court streets, and death en- sued shortly after his arrival at the station house, Rosa Thompson, twenty-eight years of age, resid- ing at No, 489 Ninth avenue, New York, died sud- denly at No, 78 Walcott street, yesterday. The Caray was notified to hold an inquest over the ody. John Daley, forty-five years of age, died yesterday afternoon, it'is supposed from the excessive heat. Deceased was a bartender in a liquor store, corner of Myrtle avenue and Taylor street. CASES IN JERSEY CITY. Mrs, Longhbergh, a resident of 204 Grove street, was prostrated from the effects of the heat and was sent to the City Hospital, John McGrath, who resides at 136 Steuben street, was overcome by the heat at eleven o’clock in the forenoon. A middle-aged man, who was a passenger on the Erie Railway train from Paterson to Jersey City, became so oppressed from the heat that when the train arrived at the depot in Jersey City, about four o'clock, he was quite exhausted. The policeman on duty at the depot pulled him roughly by the arm off the car, and the unfortunate man was left at the depot till he died, about two hours after his arrival. A physician was sent tor, but he refused to attend unless he should receive @guarantee for payment. Had the poor sufferer received even a slight attendance his life might have been spared. This is only one of the many cases that would receive some investigation from any authorities except the Police Commissioners of Jersey City. The man was apparently a German, and he had purchased a hat in Broad street, Pater- son, IN HOBOKEN. Thomas Brown was stricken down at seven osiick in the evening, and he died two hours after- wards. The Thermometer. The following tabla gives the indications of the thermometer at Mudnut's pharmacy, HenaLp Building, for yesterday, with a comparison of those of same day last year :— 1872, 83 3 P.M. 82 6 P. THE SEVENTH AT SARATOGA. Discomforts and Disagremens of a First Night in Camp—A Detachment of the Guard Searching for the Lieutenant Colonel’s Tent—The Remains of the Canva: Found High and Dry—How the Boys Turn-in and Tuarn-out—Glo- rious Salute of a Glorious Fourth—Lay- ing out the Streets and Rivalling Chatham Street in Variety—Centres of News—A Review in Prospect. GLEN MITCHELL, Saratoga, July, 4, 1872. The Seventh regiment, New York National Guard, did not pass a very comfortable night of it last night in camp, but, as the boys did not come up here specially to find comfort, they were, of course, not disappointed. The fact is that the hurricane which ushered them into the camp played sad havoc with the tents, and the first night in their new resi- dence was decidedly full of soldiers’ misfortunes, The Lieutenant Colonel’s tent Was paid exceed ing great honor to by the wind, no doubt out of respect for his high rank. He felt sleepy at “taps,” like everybody else, and, like a good boy, went his peaceful way to his quarters, full of ® soldier's ambition to suffer all the ils that camp life is heir to and all the other ills that the artifices of the night owls of the regi- ment could invent. Sad to say, and truly, the only thing he fonnd where his tent was originally erected was the floor. No tent was visible, and a detail of the guard, after scouring the glen for miles around, only succeeded in finding a small shred of the can- vas in the branches of a big oak that shades the road far away from the camp limits, OTHERS JUST So. Several other tents were found wanting when sought for, and it is expected that one or two of them sailed down to the village on their own ac- count, where they will be obtainable when not wanted, IN HUMOR AND ON THE ALERT. However, the gray coats made the best of the situation, and turned in in good order when the drums beat the lights out. They were shaken up by the morning gun about half-past four o'clock this morning, after the officer of the day had decided the hour of sunrise by con- sulting the HexaLp time-guage. GLORIOUS SALUTE OF THE GLORIOUS FOURTH. Af noon a glorious Fourth of July salute of thirty- seven gun was given, the men at the battery handling the pieces in splendid style. The day was observed as a regular holiday incamp. The Colonel allowed the boys to go to the village in great num- bers, where they enjoyed themselves to their hearts’ content during the day. Crowds of people, mostly visitors at the hotels, visited the grounds, and early in the evening several hundred gathered together on the grand stand of the race course in the hope of witnessing the evening parade. The rain poured down in torrents, however, all the after- noon, and the parade did not take place, much to the disgust of the spectators. READY. By ro-morow the regiment will have got things to right in the camp and the new life will be fmily inaugurated. Meanwhile several of the companies have determined to make their streets the most fashionable outskirts about town. The men of the first company, Captain Alison, has so far earned for themselves the reputation of the “irrepressibles,” and have turned their sireet into a perfect Chat- ham street. Every tent has been made a featare in itseif, aud a New Yorker would certainly be aston- ished if he happened by chance to stroll into the camp when the oficer of the day is not on Jus inspecting tours, for familiar Gotham business signs inect one’s eye atevery turn, One tent has @ Painted shingle hanging over the entrance an- hoxneing to ail comers that anybody can get a cer- tain kind of patent pills to order for a given sum rbox. Another tent is adorned witv a lady and jairdressing card, while others are made pictur- esque with placards giving the news of the day from various parts of ihe world, Of course the news is not always given reliably, but sill so far everybody scems to be sutified with it, so there is no complaint. ‘The street was thrown into great confasion this afternoon ut the news tent bya dispaich from Central Africa by the newest kind of cable, an- nouncing that A en! will endeavor to get home in time to pay the regiment a visit in camp. This dispatch was signed, “Staniey,” and is re- rded as one of the curiositics of the day. Certain er ogy hics after Stanley's signature are ex- plat @ foot note as private information to the editor of the Henatp. Added to which is a inter- preter’s foot note giving the detaila of the corres- pondent’s meeting with Livingstone, which the translation says was affecting to witness, THE GOVERNOR EXPROTED, To-morrow itis said a grand review will take place when the Govexpor wil! come to do the honors Of the occasion, . YACHTING. nro WT, The Seawanhaka Yacht Club Re- gatta Yesterday. 4 f Brilliant Oelebration of the National Birthday at Oyster Bay—Contest on the Sound Between Yachts of the First, Second and Third Classes—The Glance Wins the First Class Prize—Time, 8h. 22m. 16s, Oyster Bay, July 4, 1872, The Seawanhaka Yacht Club had a brilliant cele- bration of the Fourth at their headquarters, Oyster Bay, Long Island. The Atlantic Yacht Club were invited to be present at their regatta, and yester- day the sun dawned upon a trim little fleet riding at anchor off the steamboat dock. Among the visiting yachts were the schooners Peerless and Mystic and the sloops Nimbus, Qui Vive, Nixon and Josephine. - The residents of Oyster Bay are un- doubtedly good citizens, and with proper zeal they commenced the detonating celebration at an early hour. The D. R. Martin, which was chartered by the club to take their guests and lady friends round the course, arrived shortly before ten A. M. The competing yachts were drawn up in their lines to the eastward of the steamboat dock. The judges, Mr. F. Foster and Mr. Young, were on board the D, R. Martin, The course was from the moorings to Red Buoy No, 2, off Lloyd’s dock, leaving it on the port hand; thence to Cow Buoy, off Shippan Point, Conn., leaving it on the starboard hand, and home, passing to the eastward off Red Buoy No. 2—the distance, in ail, about nineteen anda quarter miles, The third class boats went to Buoy No. 17, off Hog Island, and returning by Red Buoy No. 2, rounded a stakebont off Jones’ dock, and then went home, making about 4 fifteen mile course, ENTRIES FOR THE RACE, ‘The following boats siarted in the regatta :— Length. Ft. In, BS EB EE 2 pete Cottie. Mist THR svaRT, A preparatory whistle was blown, and a few min- utes afterwards, at 11h, 18m. 16s., a second whistle started the third class, ‘The second went at Tih, 20m, 163, aud the first at 11h, 23m, 428, There was hardly a breath of air during the early morn- ing, but shortly before eleven a light air sprang up from the southwest, which, gradually strengthening, sent them off ata ively gait. The tide was about the first of the ebb, ‘the fleet started out of the way with booins and outspreaders on their jiba, and other ingenious contrivances to catch air. ‘hen dead aft and aiter hauling around Buoy No. 2 they hada haa! run, with sheets started, to Cow Buoy, off Shippan Point. ING RED BUOY. PASS! The yachts passed the Red Buoy as follows:— H. M. 8, Name. - AV 47 08 Glance . 43 13 Undine. . i 48 40 Salus. The Clara, a jib and mainsail yacht, belonging to Mr. Foster, and the Favorite, a yacht that was to have sailed in the second class, but did not arrive in time, both joined in with the fleet before they turned the Red Buoy. A number of the Atlan- tic Club yachts were also ont, and the fleet made a very strking spectacle cross- ing the Souna, with their white sails dotting the water like so many wild-wingzed swans. The breeze was pretty fresh, and when the Salus hauled ‘up on the wind her topmast went over, not’ liking the way the balloon jib topsail was pulling. The wreck, however was soon cleared, and she sped after the other competitors, leaving a beit of seeth- ing foam in her wake. The Glance was carrying her canvass well and doing some good sailing. The little boats rounded buoy No. 19 as follows :— H. M. 8, Name. 25 35 Cetile... 12 38 50 and they started for the stakeboat off Jones’ dock. The Clara had been sailing very well and it seemed unfortunate that she did not arrive in time to start with the rest of the feet, as her chance of a prize would have been very good, THE YACHTS MADE FAST TIME, getting round Cow Buoy, and by one o'clock they were all hauled up close and heading for Lioyd’s Neck The Glance had gradually widened the gap between her and the Undine, and was leading the racing fleet by half a mile. In the meanwhile the Vixen was tackling @ new oyster boat called the Sallie, and she very Ka a eet her match. After the fleet were off Lloyd's Neck they had to make a short leg and a long one to fetch buoy No. 2. The Glance passed t uoy—first yacht—at 2h. 4m. 50s., 8. 40 i Pi followed by the Undine at 2h. 11m. 378. The steam yachts Mischief and Wave escorted the yachts up the bay from the Sound. AT THE HOME STAKEBOAT. The yachts arrived as follows is val. 35 49 3 49 87 The result of the race was very satisfactory, as Commodore Swan won the first class prize with the Glance, Vice Commodore Willis the second ciass prize with the Undine, and Mr. Townsend the third class with the Mist. THE SORUB RACE. In the afternoon there was a@ scrub race for all the oyster and working boats in the bay. About seven started. The course was from the steamboat dock, round a stakeboat anchored off the residence of Mr. Foster on the West bay, and thence home. The sloop Lena came in ten minutes ahead of the others and won the purse of $100, which was given by the Seawanhaka and Atlantic Yacht clubs, The day was charming and Oyster Bay and its charming surroundings may certainly be congratu- lated on the success of their inaugural regatta. The Atlantic Yacht Club deet left late in the even- ing, homeward bound. A heavy thunder storm set in shortly after seven P. M. and continued for some hours, YACHT RACE IN BOSTON BAY. Splendid Racing—The Sloop Coming, of Beverley, Runs Over the Outside Course of 23 1-2 Miles in 4h. 15m. 18s. Boston, July 4, 1872. ‘The sailing regatta under the auspices of the city of Boston took place to-day. The weather was de- lightful, and a good breeze added much to‘ the en- joyment of the occasion. There were three races for the three classes of yachts, the first course being adistance of twenty-three and one-half miles, the second thirteen miles and the third nine miles. The prizes for the first race were:—For sloops— First prize, $100; second prize, $50. Schooners— First prize, $100; second prize, $50. The second race was for centreboard boats—first prize, $75; second prize, $30, Keel boats—First prize, $75; second prize, $30. The third race was for centreboard boats—first rize, $50; second prize, 3 third prize, $30, $: eel boats—First prize, $50; second prize, $30; third prize, $20, 7 ig FOR THE FIRST CLASS ppt there were sixteen entries, and the follow- ing boats came in first, winning the prizes :. Name, Coming. Tartar. Fearless Vision SECOND CLASS. For the race for second class there were thirty- two entries, The following is the time of the win- ning boats :— THIRD CLASS, For the race for third class there were forty-eight entries, and below is the time of the winning boats :— Otase. Contreboard. aaNaese YACHTING NOTE, Yacht Resolute, N.Y. Mr. Hatch, from New York for City Island, passed through Hell Gave yes- terday. shi 6 THE GRENADIER GUARDS AT THE ACADEMY, ‘This evening the celebrated band of the English Grenadier Guards, under the leadership of the ac- complished Dan Godfrey, will make their appear- ance in concert at the Academy of Music. It is an- nounced as the only occasion on which coy, will play on Ainerican soil outside the walls of the great home of Tintamarre in Boston. Their most celebrated | aero will be given, and the selection is expected include @ number of im: never before in- troduced ey, them to the American public. It is @ great pity that New York will not have the opportunity of pene, them at least half a dozen times, as there is too much good music in them to be exhausted at a single concert. Let us, however, be thankful fora chance of hearing them at ail, particuarly as the “Anvil chorus,” the big drum, the twenty thousand voices, bells, can- non and other harmonic monstrogities of the Hub will be deliciously wanting in North Filth. street. bir MoGarvey, ro a seven years of died nly at his Yo Gravtan street” John Malley, a bartender, suddenly at the liquor store corner of Wythe ave- nue and Taylor street. William Vesey was struck yeater forenoon near his residence, oa street, was in a dying condition last ACCIDENTS IN WILLIAMSBURG. Charles 8, Patterson, twelve years of age, lost the sight of both his eyes by the explosion of @ small cannon. His parents reside at 203 Third street. standing in the hallway of Seventh street, was shot in A pistol bullet was extracted from the region of her collar bone. The wound is not considered a dangerous one. Mrs. Moore has no idea of how she was shot ne, whom. Jobn Ford, seventeen years of age, ri at 644 Lori. mer street, was severely injured in t! it pie by the discharge ofa ramrod. Caleb Abrahams, resi in Orchard street, eel oo lost @ finger by the premature discharge of a pistol. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 434 | Moon sets....eve —— Sun sets, . 7 33 | High water...eve 8 23 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FKOM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. Office, Baltic Calitor Main . Jal City of Antwerp. . Bremen. ld Wisconsin Towa 115 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 15 Broad’ 58 Broadway. Oceanic. 19 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 4, 1872. a ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Erin (Br), Lawson, London June 16 Havre 18th, with mdse and 421 passengers, to F Hurst. Had moderate and fine weather all the passage. Tune 29, lat 48 45, lon 9 18, passed ship Ellen Austin, from Guanape for Hamburg: sme tine, bark Hightlyer (Br), bound east; 26th, lat 46 51, lon $3 13, ship Macauley. from Liverpool tor Balttmore ; 30th, lat 41 48, lon 57 55, ship C B Hazeltine, trom Philadelphia for Antwerp. garg Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow June 2%, via Moville 23d, with mdse and 471 passengers, to Hen- derson Bros. Had strong westerly winds to Cape Race; since fine weather. Steamship Vicksburg, Morrill, Port au Princo Juno 23, via Gonaives 28th. with mdse to FW Kentgen. June 3, lat 2755, ion 780, spoke brig Lizzie J Bigelow, Cook, bound to Boston. Steamship Ariadne, Doano, Galveston June 25 ant Key West20th, with mdsé and passengers, to 0-H Mallory & 10. Steamship OM Dominion, Bourne, Richmond; City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and pasiengers, to the O Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphla, with mdse, to J Lorillard. Bark Maria Agusta (Swe), Bolen, Tarregona 52 dove with mdse to Fnnch, Edye & Co. Passed Gibraltar May 20; took the southern pas.age, and had light variable weather; was 6 days west of Bermuda. Bark Marie gp Bernard, Point-a-Pitre, Gnad. 20 days, with sugar fo EA’ Suau & Son. Had variable weather. Bark Leonides, Fales, Cardenas 1) days, with sugar to Simon de Visser? vessel to master. Had fine weather. Bark Norma (Br), Conlfleet, Caibarien Ll days, with si gar to ED Morgan & Co; vesicl 'o G E Cook. "Was 6da, north of Hatteras, with light winds and calms. Brig Navasota (of Boston), Slater, Messina March 29, with frult to Chamberlain, Phelps & Co; vessel to 8 Loud 4 €o. Passed Gibraltar April 12; paseace, and had strong westeriy gales to lon 13; from thence light easterly winds; was 20 days west of the Banks. April 9, in the Mediterranean, was boarded hy a heavy sea, which broke cabin windows, filling the cabin with water; also stove water tank id hatch house and started rary me on deck. April 12, off Europa Point, spoke bark Sunshine, Richmond, from Trapani for New orks 13th. off Cape Spartol, brig Lily, of Richmond, from Leghorn for Boston; May ‘31, lat 35 30, lon 3240, was hoarded by tho crew of a Greek brig from ‘Sierra Leone; they were destitute of water and provisions; gave them 6 bbl of water and some provisions, Brig © A Hoard (Br), Messsnger, Ponce, PR, 12 days, with sugar to J V Onativia & Co; vessel to’ master. Ha Airig CM Reynolds (Bx), Young, Matanzas 10 days, with D olds (Br), Young, Matanzas 10 days, wi sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vemsel toded Frye & Co. Had fine weather. Brig C M Comery, Comery. Cardenas 11 days;with mo. lasses to Yates & Porterfield; vessel to Youngs, Smith & 0. Schr J W Dodge, Taylor, Maracaibo 20 days, with coffee to E Pavenstedt &'Co; versel to J A Stelson & Co, Had light southerly winds the entire passage; has been $ days north of Hatteras; wag. deta! fi le the bar 16 da; waiting fora chance, to cross, Juno 13 spoke chr, Im- yee r), bound in; Mth, bark Tiva, 16 days from New ork, crossing the bar; 234, in Crooked island, passage schr Mauna Loa, from’ Nevasa for Baltimore ; July 1, lat 45, lon 75, bark Asphodel (of Boston), from — for Havana, 19 days ont. Schr Brothars (Br), Rawling, Cardenas 13 days, with molasses to D R De Wolf & Uo. Had light winds and calms. Schr Isaac Oliver, Pennell, Aux Cayes 12 days, with log- wood and coffee to ‘i Becker; vessel to Youngs, Smith Co, Schr Robert Myhan, Doane, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to Wm Douglas) ‘vessel to B J Wenberg. Schr Mary Ellen (of Islip, LI), Hawkins, Eleuthera 7 days, with pincapples to Jas Douglas; vessel to B J Wen- and wa bei Mad li winds and calms. is B Webb, Gross, Eleuthera 7 days, with pineap- ples to T J Madge; vessel to C E Staples. ‘Sehr Matthew Kinney, Barter, Darien, Ga, 8 days, with lumber to.4. 6 Loud #00 snd Schr Ridgewood, Derrickson, Georgetown, SC, 6 4 With naval stores to Dollner, Potter & Co; vessel to E gene Lucy Wright, Elzey, Wilmington, NC, 5S days, with hr Lucy Wrig! zey, Wilmington, witl naval stores to Perkins & Uo. « Schr Snowflake, Brown, Virginia. Schr Exertion Forbell ‘virgin. Schr Lavinia, Osborn, Virginia. Schr H T Wood, Wood. Virginia, Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Virginia. Schr Magellan, Hazleton, Virginia. Schr 8 J Hoyt, Oranmer, Virginia. ‘Bohr BF Reeves, Brannon, Schr C P Hoffman, Bowen, Virginia. Schr M G Farr, Conwell, Georgetown, DO. Schr Clara, Burns, Georgetown, DC. Schr Oaks Ames, Hamblin. Georgetown, DC. Schr Elias Mooré, De Groot, Georgetown, DG. Schr B H Jones, Davis, Georgetown, DC, for Fairhaven. Schr F N Tower, Rich, Portland 4 days, with lumber to HW Loud & Co, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers, to Ferguson & Wood. Sapna Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedtord for New York. Schr Mary Miller, Miller, Providence for New York. Schr Sarah Maria, Know! 55 Huntington for New York. Schr Maria Jones, Harvey, New Haven for New York. Schr Caroline & ee Snow, Wareham for New York, with nails to Parker Mills Co. ect EL Vandervoort, Vandervoort, Southampton for lew York. Schr J H Young, Young, Fast Greenwich for New York. Schr 8 P Shuitiy Young, New Haven for Hoboken. Schr J G Hill, Richardson, Providence for New York. Schr Native, Andrews, Westport for New York, with lath to Jed Frye & Co, m, Keniny, Boston for New York. Schr War Steed, Phinney, Boston for New York. Schr Willard Saulsbnry, Handy, Boston for Rondout. Schr Champion, Clark, Boston for New York, with ship's knees to Richardson & Wilcox, Schr John E Bayley, Long, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to Geo E Holyoke. Schr Medford, Half, Bungor for Jersey City, with lum- ber. aan ‘git RR No 40, Baldwin, New Haven for Eliza- rt po Steamer United States, Davis, Fall River for Now York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers Steamer Thetis, Gale, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Portland. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, New York for Boston. Brig J W Drisco, Caskill, Rondgut tor Boston. Schr Boston, Howard, Eltzabethport for Boston. Schr Benjamin Reeves, Reeves, Rondout for Boston. Schr Crown Point, Taylor, Rondout for Newburyport. Schr Mansfield, Achorn, Kondout for Lynn. Schr Emma Watts, Amboy 1 nton, Schr 8 8 Scranton, King, Rondout for Middletown. Schr Thomas Hill, Hil, Elizabethport for Norwalk. Sehr Kate Scranton, Steward, Kiizaberhport for Nor ch. Schr Miranda, Hardy, Georgetown, DO, for New Haven. Schr Hastings, Chase, New York for New Bedford, Schr Josephine Caswell, Weehawken for Boston. Schr Win O Irish, Lawrence, New York for Providence. Schr James M Bayles, Arnold, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Schr Saratoga, Weeks, Elizabethport for Fall River. Schr WA Mailer, Crawley, Elizabethport for Ports- Mouth, Schr Madagascar, Gregg, Port Johnson for Cambridge. Schr Surge, Grogan, Port Johnson for Portsmouth. Schr Geo Brooks, Humphries, Hoboken for Portsmouth. Schr Susan Daly, PortJohnson for Boston, Behr Eliza J Raynor, Nicholls, Hoboken for Bridgeport Schr Harry Blyth, Benson, New York for Portsmouth. Sehr Sclo, Smith, Elizabethport for Pembroke, Schr Mary C, Fulton, Elizapethport for Sackville. Schr Mary Potter, Potter, Hoboken for Norwal Schr Maria i te i} Hartford. Louisa, Everett, Glenns Point for SAILED, Steamships City of Limerick, for Liverpool; Cimpria, Hamburg; Columbia, Havana; Isaac Bell, Richmond, &c: Marine Disasters. Son StxaLoa.—Newbur: July 2, Schaloa, Avery, frou Port Johnson, with Sftong of coal for H Ringebury, of Salisbury, in beating up the river on Tuesday morning, and when inwar the piers, mis-stayed. An anchor was im: mediately dropped, but be it brought up the current swung her upon the Sout way rock, where she im- mediately filled, The owners have made errangements to discharge the cargo. Sone Astorz—An unxnown three-masled schooner was ashore e ath inst on the Middle Ground, near Weet ‘Chop, Viney: ven. Biv, ALEXANDRIA, July 3~Pilot John Keys, just up, re- ports the londed ‘bark bound out, heretofare reperted aground off Cobb's Point, as having gotten off. CRSTER, Mass, Jnly $—The schr Frances (of Boston) + aiaage trom: Rockport bd oston, with a carne ‘jugester, where she sank soon Gi while on a oy Miscellaneous. Lauxcurp—At Jone: June 22, from Capt Charles F Barker's vard, a ‘hmaated aohooner, 251.44 tons, n'm, Geo muilt by Capt Watts master carpenter, t Barker, and wed princ: by the bn ind some of the me- ehanied whn helted ao the w ‘ellooner's nama te (OCRAN—SOUTHEAST MOUTH OF The rock off the mouth. of which was annouw! 5 iD exal Along the coast, ireau of Navigation. zg 4 4 Ryteogriphis es Wenn Tee TE f ‘ NORTH PACIFIC—A NEW CORAL REEF. Captain 0 A Bchjet i gbip Anas reports that on py oa vor Pi, he pared pik he chr treaties eee Sos Length about 1 cs a mile cast rat bs te Soacece observa- Navieath itil WYMAN. Captain USN, pel Hydrographic Omee, Washington, DG, Sine a” Whalemen. \ Rark Alaska, Fisher, of NB, was in Research Ven Dicman’y Linn, M, Foyal HA Dbls sp, ea atten tas Dike Dance gee th th eaeraaeettomeneee eae ing, the severest Cape Fisher had ms. of the Bark Morning Star, Allen, of Ni Taleahuana Muy ld, to stil next day direct for homens ueatuanat e. Spoken—Mag 15. 29 mii uth: the W, hark iiliuols, Riehooid, of NB, bound to oe et ‘ Spoken. H clean. Bark Tronsides, from New York for Na, 14 j galy Ls Jat 35, lon 7615 (had been Detained ta can cust Brig Robin, from Cardenas for Boston, 3 78:30 (by pilot boat Ezra Nye, No 2). buieieciea Foreign Ports. ’ Havana, Jute 29—In port barks Emma L Oulton (Br) Fower, fot New York; Volant, Woodman, for 3G § Hunt, Gray; Eliza White, Mahoney; Ja rebber: Sarah & Hale, White; George W Rosevelt, an Cardenas, Sundberg, and Lavinia, Dyer, ol W Beard (Br), Carter, for New York and Kate Uptiam (Bri, Carter, for a ras: Harry Virden, Coiling, for New 3 Nickels; Thos Owen, Guptill; Almon Rowell, Atherton Selma, Richardson; 'R B Gove, Harkness; M'A Herrera, (Bp), French, aud Mary J Wilbur (Rr), Mundy, une; schrst L Burroughs, Norton, for New York; United Btatesy Bennett, and Louisa Williston, Esti , Uc, ; Movitix, July 3—Arrived, steamship Anglia, Smaily New York (and sailed for Glasgow). sf Maracaiwo, June 14—Bark Ilva, from New York, is crossling the bar. The following vessels are on the bar waltng @ chance to cross, having all been detained severall days :—brigs Marchana (Hol), for Queenstown for orders Lcbra (iol), for New York:’ Gurtina (Hol), destination, not known; also one French brig. 7 Prymovri, July 4—Arrived, ‘steamship Allemannia, Brandt, New York (and lett tor’ Hamburg). Yoxck, PR, June 21—In port brigs Suephen Bishop, Rus+ sell, for New York, ldg; Rising Sun, do, for do. american Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 2Sailed, schrs Lookout, Boston. Lorenzo Fish, do! Rebeeea Florence, do; Jutia 8 Willets, ridzeport. sah Bue, July S—Arrived, sehr Helen, Searle, ‘outh Amboy. BOSTON, July S—Arrived, stoamship Siberia, Harrison, v ‘Guecnstowny barks Serafino eal). Zaniing ; Howiani (Tacker) Surinam; jes Daren, Ga; Susan, Mitchel, Ezabethport tar, Port Johison; Sarah A. "Reed, Reed, Hoboke Silver spray, Chadwick, Rondout. ’ Cleared—Ship Importer, Avery, St John, NB; oa Cephas Starrett, Babbidge, Pensacola; schr Emma Rich, Higgings, Hayti, Also cleared, bri Mary E Thayer, lerson;'schrs George'W Whistler, Jr, Cros Hand, Port Je ibany; Nelson Harvey, Parker, New York; Summe ilo, Johnson, Surinam. j Saitca—Sieamship Aries; ship Importer; and from th Kond ship Charles A Farwell; and from the channel; ship St James, | ALTIMORE, July 2—Arrived, ship Grey Eagle, anal Rio Janeiro: bask Andes, Davis, Matanzas; schrs Centr America, Roberts Cardenas; ‘Easton, Carroll, Harbo Taland: Jas O'Donoghue, Warren, Bangor. Cleared—Barks Pheonix (Br, McKenzie, Pictou; Tem. lar (Arg), Wilson, Montevideo ‘or Buenos ‘Ayres; ’ Nio! rigs Festsra: (Sp); Roles Beceions; Lone 8k oe stora (Sp), arceiona ; ar rg ilmington, Nt rs HW Foster, Ri 4 Teazer, Slocum, New Bedford. i rks Eliza Oulton, Pictou, NS; Diana, Cork; Montevideo; Vinco, Queenstown. ANGOR, July 2—Arrived, schr Onward, Arey, New, ‘ork. HATH, July 2—Arrived, schr Ida L Morton, altimore. CHARLESTON, June 30—Sailed (not arrtved), bark Ma- ria (Br), Sheldrake, Newcastle, E. 1 July «Arrived, sehr Lily, from New York, bound tq leans. CASTINE, ‘Me, June 29—Arrived, schr J H Lawrence, Torrey, Piuluaclpiia, DIGHTON, June 3—Arrived, schrs Willlam Wallace, Scull, Philadelphia; Tillie E’ Wyman, Elizabethport] Hazicton, Cummings, do. FALL RIVER, July 3—Arrived, schr_Manantico, C! ohn Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport; Jas ofieid, Newburg. ; june 28—Cleared, brig Johanna, McCarty, New York. 29th—Arrived, bark Horace Beals, Straub, New York. Gleared—Schis Nellie Shaw, Cates, Pensacola; Howes, Philadelphia. GLOUOESTER, July $—Arrived, schrs Nellie M Powers! Lowe, and Phenix, Thompson, Portland for New York Fle‘cher, Saco for do; Josie, Look, and Persis ton, Port Johnson for Egckport Kioka, Luke, isbury; Croton, Wall, Elizabethport for’ Ports? mouth: Gentile, Eldridge, New’ York for Belfast. i UBC, ns sehr Oaroline Knight, Fan- ning, New York. 21th—Sailed, echr George B Somos, Pray (from Calais), New York, having repaired. ' —Arrived, schrs Addie Ryerson, Pike, Wentworth, NR&, tor New York; _C PGerrish, Armstrong, 8t John, NBy for Philadelphin ‘Huntress, Brown, New York. NEWBURYPORT, July 2—Arrived, schra A F Howe, Philadelphia: Sinaloa, Avery, Port Johnson; Lottie # Cook, Janyrin, Baltimore, = NEW, BEDFORD, July 2—Arrived, schr Mary & Susany now, New Yor! —Arrived, schrs John H Perry, Kelly, Philadelphia; Palladium, Ryder, Port Johnson. SailedSclits M'E Coyne, FFacemire, Georgetown, DO; WW Brainard, Rathburn, Elizabethport; Kate McLean, Garlick, New York. NEWPORT, July 2, PM—Arrived, schr Ann Turner,! Nerney, Elizabethnort, Sailed, sclirs Potter & Hooper, Bradbury, Haverstraw Caroline & Cornelia, Crowleyy merset for New York. 4 3d—Arrived, brig Delmont Locke, Haskell, Fall Rive! sal Ds la, Knowles, rv Independence, Turner, Fall River for do; Watchful, Gill, ew York. . Sailed—Schrs Warren Gates, Smith, Fall River for Now, York; Kate Kallehan, Avery, Somerset for New York; Ate oreuer for do. NE’ EN ALS har sh al Reading RR No 49, Liule, in| 01 Hi "W Hupper, Alexand: ti PHILADELPHIA, July $—Arrived ¥ Barrett, New Orloahs vie Havana; schre Black Dlamongs Gol Fl FO, pokson. Bangers Ann Cannon, Outten, Boston; A E Safford, Powell, Pawtucket; Estelle "Day, Carey, New York; L' 8 Levering. Corson, a RR ‘Lewss, J bark Marianna VII, 38 only paasing thie Pate, Wit nN ny Wind ha PORTLAND, July 2—atrived, brig E Hf Kennedy, Hal- Rowe! Elizabeth- Providence, Cleared—Steamship Fruges (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool sniping of Alveria tor), Smith, Antwerpy, barks Hache ir), Harris, and gna’ (Nor), Aaiholm Stettin; ‘welirs zie r (Br), MPVonald, St John, NB; Cora Etta, in; D8 Gifford, Cobb, Boston; ‘Estelle Day,, L§ Levering, Corson, Providence; J K Man) ly, Boston; B' Gartside, Stanford, Boston; MeDevitt, Norwich. ‘uly 3—The Cope reports passed in Linh tate | ays trom Lisbon. Also one, ot not reported. 1c juled SE. lett, Beaufort, SC; ach wena, ‘Thurston, rs 4; Harriet Fuller, Willard, New York. PUleared—Schr Nellie M Power, Lowe, ed S8d—Cleared, bark Josephine, Haven,’ Montevideo, PORTSMOUTH, July 1--arrived, brig 8 P Smith, Dodge, New York; schrs Flora Ling, Cook, h Ambox; J cardo Jova, Little, Fhiladeljhia: Onward, Leland, Ron- dout; Bramhall, ilton, Port Johngon. 2d—Arrived. big My rons, Higgins, Philadelphia; schrs « Julia A Brick, Shed, New York; Python, Hade, south, ‘Amboy; Hannie Westbrook, LitiL:Jolin, PortJouncon. PROVIDENOK, July $—Arrived, schts George F Brown, Albany; Surprise, Seaman, Trenton; torizor Leet, mndout for Pawtucket; Kienzi, Cobleigh, New- burg; F Ftandolph, Sceeiman, Elizabethyort; Henry B Diverty, Nickerson, do: Only Daughter, Tiibble, Fort ; Watchful, Gill, New York; An Ha, ‘Allon, don dames ‘M Freeman, doy ida 8 Vu in, Cox” sackie. Allen Middleton, Jr, Davis; Jennie Rosa- ene. Hooker and’ NH Skinner, er, Georgetown, DC; Freddie L Porter, Small, ‘Alexandi Afinen Cale; EF Cabada, Swain ;J H Bartlett, Harris, and 1!) M Baxter, Lamphear, Philadelphia; Favor ah eh ade Fish, Moule, Hunvingion; Patron, Hubbard, Greonports a Apollo, Freeman, and Report, Hart, \ow York. soo ARR ET duly Scarrived, aches M Warlord, Sprague, Elizabethport; James iH Young Barrett, do; A lurton, Johnson, do: Pant Willetts, fheesebro, Ron- +c O Sintt 0. se MERSET, uly Learrived. schra Jessie B_Smith,, Pierce, Georgetown, DC; Ida deila Torre, Davis, and Jos P Cake, Scull, Philadelphia. H VINEYARD HAVEN, July 3—Arrived, schrs Isaac Aber- Philadelphia tor Boston ; Ira Bliss, Jersey Oity for do; Lizzie Major, Weehawken for do; KS Gildersleeve, a Matanzas, Port Johnson for do; Gertrude Pluminer, timore for do; Archer Reeves, Philadelphia for’ Sa- jem ; Jennie Middleton, do for Chelsea ; Elvira, Elizabeth- ortfor Machiag; H B'Gibvon, Newburg for Portsmouth ‘ebster Kelly, or for Wilmington, Dei; Counors, do for New York; Fannie Pike, Calais tor do. Baltea. by—ehr AJ Dyer, 1rom Calais for New York. | Sailed—schrs Hudson, Delaware, Casco Lodge, KG Willard, Malabe © Lindsey, Olive, Ehcaberh’ Utraite Tenser,’ Charles Sawyer, Oliver Dyer, Sardinian, GM. Partridge and Pactilc. July + Arrived. schirs Mary F Pierson, from Hobokem for Cheisen; Idaho, Rockland for New York. led—All belote reported, excepting schrs Billow, Ex Wilham H Gildersleeve, G G Jewett, Comm ‘ucker, Conners, Webster Kelly, re Idaho and Fannie Pike. to AREHAM, July 27 Arrived, shes ‘Lady Antrim, Car- ir, New York; endid, ', Hoboken. ‘e h Kopbins, New York. Mi Suiled—Sehr John Randol WARREN, auly Pe arrived wie Niger, Thompson, Wee- hawken. Sailed—Schr Oscar F Hawley, Bayles, Elizabethport. A MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM A tataion legal tion, &c., Polen cause " advice Tree. ‘ iE. Attorney, charge uiitil div Srey Be Srestwas. CHERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, é ‘alton avenue and Boerum street. A Comer OF Te om SA. Me tO8 P.M iz iit BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED OME tae eear te csie sud Oorntaialone? tay every Beate: free, Noi KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 969 Broadway.