The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1872, Page 7

‘Herald Special Report from Madrid. Dr. Houard Liberated by the Action of the Spanish Government. Cabinet Plan for the Compounding of His Cause of Injury. Its Rejection by the Prisoner and No Waiver of His Claim. He is Forced from Jail and Visits a Herald News Bureau. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The following special despatch to the Hznap has been received from our correspondent in 4he Spanish capital: — Maprm, July 10, 1872. Dr. Houard is free of his imprisonment by ‘the Spaniards. A government order from Madrid offered him his release as an act of pardon granted by the King's will and the consent of the Cabinet. Houard demurred against acceptance of liber- ation on these terms, for the reason that such action on his part might appear asan ac- knowledgment of guilt and a waiver of his xight to compensation for injury. ‘He was then turned, or forced, out of jail by the Spanish officers, and permitted to go his way. HIS FIRST VISIT AS A FREEMAN. Mr. Houard called on the Heraup special correspondent in Cadiz yesterday, immediately after his release. ENGLAND. Parliamentary Motion for the Introduction of the American System of Representation. ‘How the Legislative Aggregate Would Be In- Greased in the English Cities—The Reform Plan Limited as to Operation. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 10, 1872. During the session of the House of Commons this evening Mr. Walter Morrison, member for Plym- outh—a supporter of the ballot, female suffrage and the removal of all religious disabilties—moved ‘the second reading of the Proportional Representa- tion bill, which adopts the American system of rep- resentation, proportioned to population, readjusted according to each successive census. Mr. Morrison explained the operation of the bill at great length. He demonstrated that under this system Birmingham would be entitled to seven and Liverpool to eleven representatives in Parliament, instead of three each as at present; and that Lon- don would be represented by sixty-two members, instead of twenty as now. Tom Hughes seconded the motion of Mr. Morrison. Sir Charles Dilke opposed the motion on the ‘ground that Ireland and Scotland were not included 4g the operation of the bill. THE ALABAMA CLAIMS. English Preparations for the Reassemblage ot the Arbitration Court—Chief Justice Cockburn’s Coming Coronet. TELEGRAM TO THE WEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 10, 1872. Right Honorable Lord Tenterden and Sir, Roun- dell Palmer, the agent and counsel employed by Her Majesty Queen Victoria for the conduct and management of the case of Great Britain in the Alabama claims settlement arrangement, before the Tribunal of Arbitration in Geneva, wil! leave Eng- Jand for the Swiss city to-morrow. Sir Alexander Cockburn took his departure for Geneva on Monday, the 8th inst. THE ERMINE TO BE EXCHANGED FOR A CORONET. Right Honorable Sir Alexander Cockburn, arbi- trator on behalf of England in the Geneva Tribunal, 4s to be created an Earl in recognition of his emi- nent services as Lord Chief Justice of England and in connection with the arbitration of the Alabama claims. YACHTING, vT Sloop Yachts Meta and Gracie Matched for a $250 Cup. For some days past there has been considerable excitement among the owners of the larger sloop yachts in reference to the speed of the Meta. An attempt was made to match the Vixen, the winner of the si prize in the New York and Atlantic atta but that proposition unfortunately th. Since then there has been consider- about matching the Gracie with the Meta—an event which was brought to a satis- factory understanding yesterday. Mr. Colgate, the owner of the Gracie, called yesterday upon Commodore Beling, and, after a little prelimimary conversation, arrangements were ‘Made for a match to be sailed on July 23 for a $250 cup. The course will be twenty miles to windward and return, starting from either Buoy 5, off Sand. Hook, or the ad according to the wind. ‘The race will be sailed under the rules of the Brook- lyn Yacht Club. ‘This race will create considerable excitement in yachting circles, and betting has ly set in at $100 to $80 on the Meta. Yachting Notes. The schooner yacht Magic, Captain Rufus Hatch, left yesterday on an extended eastern cruise. She ‘wilt make New London first and then call at New- The following yachts passed Whitestone on the inst: Yacht Lindia (sloop), Mr. George E. Post, on & cruise eastward, from New York. z Yacht Columbia, N. Y. Y. C., Mr Wallack, from New ‘ork, Newport. Steal yacht New Amsterdam, N. Y. Y. C., from New York en route for a cruise eastward. THE ARKANSAS EMEUTE. Twe Aad! Murders by Alleged Ku- KI Bands—The Militia Ordered Out— The Governor Orders an Investigation. LivTLe Rock, July 10, 1872. Parties from Pope county this evening report ‘that the militia, to the number of sixty men, were near Dover last night. It is reported that the; Antended to make an attack on that place to-da; , also that two more citizens were killed last night ¢ ang anni Dag Md Rend Major General Upham, le scene of the troubles to-morrow to investigate the matter, agi FEMALE SUFFRAGISTS AGAIN REJECTED, Batimore, Md., July 10, 1872, Isabella‘Beecher Hooker, of Connecticut; Susan B. Anthony, of New York, and Laura De Force Gordon, of Catifornia, who have been in attendance on the Convention hoping to obtain from the dem- ocratic broadet ay og of their ht to vote vas ven. by Republican Consens tion at Philadepia, are ‘very much disappointed p Ah of their claims by the Balti- more = he declare their om aan fad ‘working Philadelphia piatf aominces | Grant | South Pacific | station will embrace ail that portion of the present TEXAS V8. MEXICAN THIEVES. ‘Uprising of Texan Stock Raisers Against the Dep- redations of Mexican Cattle Thieves. Buownavitis, Texas, July 10, 1872. ‘A meeting of the stockraisers of Western Texas will be heid here this evening in anticipation of the arrival of the government commission to investi- gate the depredations of Mexican cattle thieves in Texas. A large attendance is expected. It is an- ticipated that the diMfcuity will arise during the investigation of inducing residents of Mexico to testify against the robbers, fearing, as they do, the vengeance of the latter. But the evidence will doubtless inculpate Cortina and other Mexican oMicials, civil and military, in the depredations, It is intimated that many millions’ worth of cattle have been stolen during the past five years. THE PRIVATEER PIONEER. Interview with the Officers of the Cuban War Vessel—How She Was Cleared, Manned and Armed—The Cuban Vice President's Order—Admiral Polo's Opinion— “The Pioneer is a Pirate.” Newronrt, R. 1, July 10, 1872, The Cuban privateer still remains here in the har- bor, and the Cuban flag ts fying from her mast- head. The officers late in charge of her have re- ceived orders from General Arguelara, the Cuban Vice President, at New York, sent through her commander, Captain Norton, who will be here by to-night’s boat, to keep the flag of the republic flying unless lowered by force. There is some talk of a Spanish war vessel expected outside. ‘The officers and men of the Pioneer are at lib- erty, however, and they, a8 well as the United States oMicers, are anxiously waiting for receipt of orders from the Treasury Department concerning the disposition of the alleged piratical craft. In an interview with the officers of the detained vessel to-day a HERALD correspondent was informed that they took the vessel from New York the Ist of May last. After considerable opposition from the authorities she was cleared under the name of Resolute, bearing the American flag, and laden with a miscellaneous cargo, with—to use their own words—‘“ two 20-pounder Parrott guns in the hold as ballast.’ From New York she proceeded to St. Ann’s Ba Jamaica, where her cargo was discharged; thence to Port-au-Prince, where the Cuban commissioners were taken aboard, and the vessel put out fifteen miles to sea. DUBBING THE PRIVATEER. Here a formal call was made to the commission- ers, and the name of the vessel was changed to “Pi- oneer.”” The officers then betook themse-ves to the work of obtaining a crew and provisions, putting into several ports for the purpose, when it was found convenient. The men were all shipped for a period of six months, and understood fully the pui pose of the cruise. It was not dificult to obtain a full crew, the men having been shipped at New York to Gulf ports for that purpose, and the vessel then put into Hayti, where a list of despatches was taken on board and conveyed to Charleston, 5, C., from whence she proceeded to New York. The subsequent movements have been detailed in pre- vious despatches, The officers claim, however, that they were fully SIX MILES FROM LAND when captured, and that the United States govern- ment has no authority to hold them tn custody, inas- See, violating no international law when hailed by the revenue authorities. They enjoy their stay here as much as possible under the ¢ircum- stances, Ing jocosely that they are taking a sum- mer vacation, and shaliremain in Newport until the opera season 1s over. They are allowed absolute freedom, Commander Ritchie only requiring that neither the vessel or any part of her contents be re- sold. An officer of the marine service is constantly aboard the Pioneer as a Virtual custodian, but the men are under orders of their own officers, and his duty is merely nominal. Admiral Polo, the Spanish Minister, now tem- peer sojourning here for the benefit of his ealth, speaks of the Pioneer as simply a pirate, and [s free to say that our government cannot treat her otherwise. The fact that her officers and crew are nothing but a set of adventurers, and that they had no proper papers from any recognized source, to- gether with the place and circumstances in which she was found, warrant him in believing that they will not ask, and certainly will not receive, a shadow of protection from any source. Action of the Secretary of the Treasury. Wasutncton, July 10, 1872, The Secretary of the Treasury has referred the case of the seizure of the Cuban privateer Pioneer to the State Department for its decision on the points of laf involved. WASHINGTON. ——_—-_—_- WASHINGTON, July 10, 1872, Soliciting Sumner’s Aid in the Cam- paign. A committee of liberal republicans called on Senator Sumner to-day and represented to him that he could be instrumental in promoting the political reforms he is so anxious to see inaugurated, if he would during the campaign deliver speeches of a more personal character, commencing at Faneuil Hall, Boston. Their idea was that in speaking to people of the West and South he could, without endorsing Greelcy and Brown, be of great assistance to the party by his addresses, as suggested. Without agrecing to their suggestion in detail, he promised to give active aid during the campaign. Political I * in Pennsylvania and Other States. Senator Cameron is here on business relating to political matters in Pentisylvania. He repudiates the policy of defeating Hartranft, as it would, in his opinion, undoubtedly lose the State for in November. Every effort will be made to secure Hartranft’s election. The Presi- dent tas not interfered and does not, it is stated, intend to interfere in any way with the State issues. While he regrets dissensions within the republican party he holds that it is not his place to meddle in such cases. It is conceded here by those best informe@ that Pennsylvania can only be car- ried by the republicans in October by the greate: efforv. An Address—West Virginian Voters. Tho republican Congressional Committee has prepared an address to the voters of West Vir- ginia calling upon them to reject the new State constitution. New Yorkers to Stump North Carolina. It is reported that a number of prominent demo- crats of New York have subscribed large sums to be used for electioneering purposes in North Caro- lina to defeat the republican efforts to carry the State. Dividing the Pacific Naval Stations. The Secretary of the Navy has issued a gencral order announcing that on and after the first day of October next the Pacific stations will be divided into two stations, to be named respec- tively the North Pacific station and the station, The North Pacific Pacific station lying north of the equator, except so much of the West coast of South America and of the Isthmus as lies between the equator and Panama. ‘The south Pacific station wiil embrace the west coast of the Isthmus and of South America lying between Panama and the equator and the west coast of South America and the islands and waters of the Pacific lying south of the gina as far west as the 150th meridian, and will include in addition the coast and seaports of Australia, The harbor of Panama will be considered as attached to both stations. Death of General Skinner, Assistant Postmaster General. General St. John B. L. Skinner died this morning of paralysis, aged seventy-five years. Generai Skinner was a native of Washington county, New York. He served in the war of 1812 and during the administration of President Pierce was made First Assistant Postmaster General, @ position which he retained under Presidents Buchanan, Lincoln and Johnson. A PROPHET'S 80N DENOUNOING POLYGAMY. Sart Lake Orry, July 10, 1872. David Smith, the youngest son of, Joseph Smith, the Mormon prophet, lectures to-night against a nce excites the present Church athortnies but b tt. “i st UR din i Aas wh SS dS Organization, Proclamation of Principles and an Address to the Nation—What the People Have Suffered and What They Have to Hope For—A Cheer for Greeley—The Plat- form and Final Adjournment. Barmore, July 10, 1872. The Anti-Greeley Democratic Convention met this afternoon, at one o'clock, The following gentlemen were nominated by the Committee on permanent Oficers:—President— Samuel J. Bayard, of New Jersey; Vice Presidents— E. F. Stokes, of South Carolina; James Sweeny, of Pennsylvania; Ezra Keyser, of Texas, and Jesse Miller, of West Virginia ; Secretaries—James G. Un- derwood, of Connecticut, and S. J. Chute, of New York. The report was adopted. STATEMENT OF OBJECT, Mr. Bayarp, on taking the chair, said:—This Con- vention is here to-day to resist the foul conspi- racy formed some time ago for the destruction of the democratic party, and which is now culmi- nating at the Opera House. This Convention repre- Sents vast masses of democrats whose voice 1s not there heard. Those here present will continue to hold up the old flag, and if the conspirators throw it down we will take it up and bid defiance to the outrage sought to be perpetrated. Political coalitions asthe President sought to show, never succeed. Coalitions are founded on bargain and sale, but we cannot tell who the buyers and the takers are; but the taint will remain. When Greeley was nomt- nated at Cincinnati a howl of contempt everywhere took place. But combinations took piace. Paper after paper hoisted the signal of distress and went over to his support; and now we see the result in the proceedings at the Opera House, in the nomi- nation of Greeley and Brown. ADDRESS TO THE PEOPLE. The committee appointed yesterday to prepare an address presented the following :— In view of the action which has thi the Democratic day been taken by ‘ational Convention, sitting in this city platform in its id the nomina- tion as a candidate for the Presidency of a man who fc year has boon the ny of Ihe democratic most bitter and implacable enemy of jocrat 7, this conference of democrats from different States of the Union has been convened to take such action as the honor and satety of the democratic cause and the interest of the country demand: and as yelncne he and in justification of our proposed action That the aforesaid proceedings of the said National Con. yention are a virtual dissolution of the hitherto existing organization of the democratic party; that they are an unconditional abandonment of the principles of the leme te pec and the acceptance of such as are con- ene and ir reconcilable with them. That by this action re said Convention, as claiming to represent the demo- cratic party, has to principle, to iment ae a sf present e democ: ic party only by adher ts principles, and can make nominations which del crats are bound to support only by nami candidates who are known and recognized democrats; therefore the action which it has taken, so far from being binding as the action of the democratic party, should by spurned | by all true democrats and resisted with unyielding tenacit; and to the utmost extremity. Denving democracy 4 oe or thag it gan ever die while the principles of our tatheY# are cherished by even a few devoted hearts, we seize and again fling to the breeze for all true democrats to rally around the banner 80 faithlessly lowered, and pledge our undying devotion to the. principles which it sents, deciiing those principles to involve living and enduring issues, he instituted by our as it ‘That system of government fathers was a lederal union of co-equal States. That we hold to the doctrines of State rights and of a strict con- struction of the federal constitution, as defined by Thomas Jefferson, believing their effective recognition to be indispensable to the maintenance of free political | iberty in this government dress, especi- condition, con: and _ever-Important proposttions:—"Equal_ and exact justice to all men, of whatever State or persuasion, religious or political; “peace, commerce and honest friendshiy with alliances peace and for the first moments of war, till regulars may relleve them;” “the supremacy ot the civil over the military authority 2” “freedom of religion,” “freedom of the press;” “treedom of the person under the protection of the habeas corpus;” “trial py ganas imp: ‘tiall lected :"" to which should be added, what Mr. Jefferson defined ax “the sum of good government,” ‘a wise and frugal government, which shall restrain men from in- juring one another; which shall leave them otherwise roe to regulate their own pursuits of industry and im- Provement, and shall not take trom the mouth of labor he bread it has earned.” We recommend that otr democratic, follow citizens in the several States do form democratic State organizations and do all in their power to check the growing defection from true democratic principles; and we further suggest and recommend that a convention be held at Louisville, 'y., on Saturday, the 8d of September, 1872, to take such steps as may be deemed prudent and essential. ‘The address was adopted. THE DEBATE AND FINAL ADJOURNMENT. Mr. BitLEy, of New York, said they should not make a nomination at, the present time. He pigs atrue democrat as @ candidate for Presi- lent. A resolution was offered and adopted for the ap- pointment of a committce to secure the attend- ance of delegates to the National Convention at have th Mm in Vhile these proceedings we r one came into the hall ond shouted” ™ Greeley 1” Mr. Biriry offered a resolution that this Conven- tion now proceed to the nomination of candidates for President and Vice-President. Mr. WM. R. DRINKARD, of the District of Colum- bla, moved to lay the resolution on the table. Mr. RICKMORK JACKSON, Of Massachusetts, offered a resolution recommending to the National Con- vention the following to be incorporated in the plat- form, namely :— Firt—An act of universal amnesty and the restoration of political rights, Secoud—The repeal of all acts injuriously affecting the jute og extension of the Pension laws to the soldiers ess some urrah for he payment for liberated slaves from the na- wry Fith—A change in the national flag to make it accepta- ble to the people of the country. Judge FLANDERS remarked that this was a mere preliminary Convention, and, thereiore, this was not the time and place to entertain the proposi- tion, and on his motion it was laid on the table, The Convention then adjourned sine die, NATIONAL DEMOCRATIO COMMITTEE, Augustus Schell, of New York, Elected Permanent Ciairman—Election of Com- mittees. BaLtrmone, July 10, 1872. At a meeting of the National Democratic Com- mittee this afternoon, all the members being pres- ent except from .the States of Delaware and Florida, Mr. Augustus Schell, of New York, was lected permanent Chairman, and Mr. F. 0. Prince, of Massachusetts, was reelected permanent Secretary and Treasurer. The fol- lowing gentlemen were elected members of the Executive Committee :—Theodore F, Randolph, of New Jersey; Cyrus H. MeCormick, of lilinoi: A. Moore, of Michigai isaac E. Eaton, of Kansas; Frederick 0. Prince, of Massachuseets; John G, Thompson, of Ohio;’ James P. Barr, of Pennsyl- vania; Wm. H, Barnum, of Connecticut; Matthew W. Ransom, of North Carolina; General WT. Bate, of Tennessee, The chairman of the National Executive Commit- tee was made a member of the committee, ex-oficio, The following gentlemen compose the Resident Democratic Committee at weaagros :—Samuel J. Randall, of Pennsylvania; W. W. Corcoran, of Washington; Allen D. Thurman, of Ohio; James Brooks, of New York, and Montgomery Biair, of Maryland, so at NORTH CAROLINA. Extraordinary Preparations Made for Stumping the State—Secretaries Bow well and Delano, and Schurz, Trum- bull, Frank BI Other Orators Getting Ready for the Ca as. WiLmineTon, N. C., July 10, 1872. The State canvass is progressing amid unusual excitement. Both parties are making tremendous efforts, Secretaries Boutwell and Delano will make speeches for the republicans next week. The con- servatives will have a grand mass meeting at Weldon on the 12th, and at Raleigh on the 16th. Messrs. Carl Shurz, Trumbull, Prank Blatr, T man and other distinguished speakers are expecte: Extensive preparations have been made, and large gathering of the people from all portions of the State is looked for at both points. Nearly every county is being thoroughly canvassed, and in some of them candidates are making two speeches per day. The election takes place August 1, and it is thought the last week of the canvass will be the most exciting ever witnessed in the State. ~~ INDIANA. Excitement in the State— of the Republican Con- vention, INDIANAPOLIS, July 10, 1872, It is stated that the declination of Mr. De Pauw, the democratic candidate for Lieutenant Governor, has been in the hands of the Central Committee several days. The nomination has been tendered to Rev. W. V. Browning, of Brown county, but he has not yet accepted. The Republican Convention for the nomination of an additional Congressman and Presidential elec- tors at yy, met this morning at the State House. General Nathan Kimball, of this ous Slaughter Corrydon; William Will! he it member of Congress from the Tenth district, and in tomination. for Cooaressmen. Mr. Wiliam Wi In nomina’ re \- Hams was nominated on the first ballot. General Nathan Kimball, who was @ candidate (or Preniden. tion, and a THE SECOND STRAUSS CONCERT. The Academy of Music was literally packed last night, every seat in the house being occupied, and but little available standing room left. The desire to see the presiding genius of every civilized ball- room, the favorite son of Terpsichore, and the genuine, orchestral Puck, is universal, especially among the ladies, The orchestra with which Mr. Rullmann has provided him is a picked body from the Philharmonic Society, and most of the members Fiesee under the direction of Strauss at the Boston jubilee. ay respond well to every motion of the mercurial, little man, who conducts with fiddle, bow, head, arms and’ legs, and even his coat tail seems instinct with expression. Of course, after every piece which he conducted the audience “resolved itself into an en- thusiastic ratification meeting, and applauded vocierously. The works which he selected last night were ‘The Thousand and One Nights,’ “Beautiful, Blue Danube” and ‘Morning Leaves” waltzes and two of his best polkas. Of these the “Blue Danube” is unmistakably the reigning favor- ite with the public. Carl Bergmann conducted a soups of overtures and an operatic finale, and Mr. J. H. Bonawitz, one of the most accomplished of our resident pianists, p'ayed some works by Schu- mann, —. Liszt, notably the Chromatic Galop of the Abbé, in an artistic style. On Friday even- ing, the new waltz, Manhattan” will be played for the first time, under the direction ot the eomposer. BARTLEMAN.—On Wednesday, July 10, ELLEN B, BARTLEMAN, relict of John W. Bartleman, in the 67th year of her age. Funeral services at her late reatdence, Ocean ave- nue, Jersey City Heights, on Friday, the 12th inst., at eight o'clock P. M. Interment at Pluiadelphia. (For Other Deaths See Ninth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. jac for New York—This Day. . 438 Moon sets....eve 11 06 . 731 | High water.morn — — DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ¥OR THR MONTH OF JU ‘Steamers, Suits, | Destination. Office. City of London...|July 11..{Liverpool..|15 Broadway. Australi: July 13../Glaggow ...|7 Bowling Green Ville de Paris. 3..|Havre..... Broad way. Atlantic. ly 13. .|Laverpool.. {19 Broadway. -| Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green Liverpool. . 15 Broadway. Bremen. .. |? Bowling Green 15 Broadway. ‘iverpool 58 Bri 19 Bro: PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1 CLEARED. cresrnstitp City of London (Br), Mirchouse, Liverpool via Qucenstown—John G Dale. amship Wisconsin Bn» Freeman, Liverpool via jueenstown—Williams & Guion, xaleamshtp De Ruyter (Belg), Falk, London—Funch, re & Co. Steamship Silesta (NG), Trautmann, Hamburg—Kun- hardt & Co. Fgeains ‘ip Saratoga (Sp), Och Havana—Jas E Ward 0. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 10, Steamship South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co. ghtip, Duleep Singh (Br), Willlams, Livorpool—J Hyde arks. Ship Edith (Br), Hilton, Liverpool—Snow & Burgess. nit, Dr Barth (NG), Bockwoldt, Hambprg—Funch, ve & Co, Ship Cari (NG), Otten, Bremen—H Koop & Co. Bark Gemsbok, Bunker, Hong Kong—G F Dickman & ro. Bark Foreningon (Swe), Herberg, Dundalk—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Good Intent (Br), Forbes, Dundalk—Snow & Bur- 8. Spark Caroline (Non), Jensen, Elsinore or Copenhagen— Tetens & Bockmann. ppbnrk Teresa (Br), Adams, Gibraltar and Genoa—R Hf ayer. Bark Lord Clarendon (Br), Lavender, Montevideo—J Norton, Jt & Sons. Bark’Flor del Mar (Br), Leavey, Cow Bay, CB—Wm In- galls. Brig Camille (Br), Fickett, Seville—Jas Heury. Brig Little Fury (Br), Upham, St Thomas—Jas W Elwell Co. Brig Annie W Goddard (Br), Johnson, Sydney—Walsh, ‘ay. Field & W B iaviland (Br), Bouton, Pictou, NS—Hatton, Watson 4 Co. Ivanhoe (Br), Pinckney, Wilmington, NC- dull, Berteaux & Vo. Schr Laura A Webb, Hatch, St Pierre, Mart—B J Wen- berg. mi JF Chandler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS—D R De Volt 0. a fght Nelite Crowell, Baker, Jacksonville—Evans, Ball Schr Wake, Gandy, Richmond, Va—Slauht & Petty. Sehr jamson, Samson, Great Egg Harbor—Jas W Elwell & Co, Sehr Wiilic Martin, Noyes, Elizabethport—C L Hatch & Schr Alice, Barnard, Wellfleet—B J Wenberg. Sehr P F Brady, Nickerson, Norwich. Schr AJ Williains, Morrell, Stamford—Stamfora Manu- facturing Co. Ieee Dart, Williams, Stamford—Stamford Manufactur- ing Co. iteamer E C Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia, Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia. Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS. oran- REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship England (Br), Andrews, Liverpool, June 26, via Queenstown 27th, with'mdye_and’ passengers to F W J Hurst. July 8, lat 41 24. lon 41 o, saw steamship City of Antwerp, from New York for Liverpool; 10th, lat 40 25, ion 72.36, saw steamships Cuba, Italy and’ Wisconsin, al trom New York for Liverpool. Steamship factor, Jones, Wilmington, NO, with n ny pans wers, to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphi mdse, to J Lorillard. Bark Sandy Hook, Barstow, Mavana, 12 day h sugar, to Spence, Montague & On; vessel to Borland, Dear- Has'been 5 days north of Hatteras, with light born & Co, winds and ¢: Bark Alm ton), Averill, Ci with sugar lex &'Calvo; vessel to Had light ‘alms the entire passage ; J ni Orange Key, spoke ce tor Cath 47 days out; had been becaimed 20 da) Brig Elyil (Nor), Larsen, Rio Janeiro, via Norfolk, 40 days, coffee to master, Brig Agathe (NG), Breckwoldt, Porto Cabello 17 days, With cotlee tm Dalleit. Bliss & Co. Sehr An je Ade Bensa, St Pierre, Mart, 18 days, with sugar to R : hr HS Marlow, W: Iveston 22 days, with sugar 1_cotton to order; vessel to Van Brunt & Bros. Had moderate weather, hr Lavolta, Whitmore, Pensacola 20 days, with lum- ber ‘art ‘Schr J E Willets, Taylor, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- rt, Phe Lavinid’ Bell, Tuthill, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven. Schr Minnie Warfield, Samson, Delaware. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Armenia, Arling, Boston for New York, in ballast, vote Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Windsor, NS, for New York Schr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls sor, NS, for New York, ‘plat DR De Wolt & Vo ith sf ° % Veoh la Perkins, Kirl w Bedford for New York. Sehr zen, Upton, Portland for New York, with lum- ber to or Mehr A. Pease, Baldwin, Portland for New York, with ¢ to ode Sehr Anna M Dickinson, Dickinson, Cohasset for New as Heath, Warren, Bangor for New York, with ‘oke & Co. inalhaven for New York, with stone to order. Senr Owen P Hinds, Clendennin, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Sehr Armenia, Brown, Machias for New York, with ‘alais for New York, lumber to order. Schr Reading Railroad No 47, Murray, Hartford for Philadetph : Schr Margaret Elizabeth, Bunce, Fall River for New York. ‘Schr Rossian, Cummings, Jonesport fogNew York, with spiles to Jed Frye & Co. ‘Schr Hattie 8 Collins, Tribble, Stonington for New York. Sehr Quickstep, Dixon, Newbury port for Now York. Sehr Abbie Oaks, Pillsbury, New London for New York. Sehr Jeannie, Raynor, Nantucket tor New York, with fish to order. ‘Schr Henry Whitneo, Douglas, Brookville for New York, with stone ty Bridge Co. hr NJ Webber, Abbott, Clan Providence for New York. k, Middletown for New York. ‘ortiand tor New York, with stone ty order. Schr Emma L Gregory, Crowley, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. Selir © B Dyer, Dyer, Franklin for New York, with . Sehr Hampden, Pletcher, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Snow & Richardson Sehr Daniel Webster, Cryder, New London for New York Sclir Caspian, Mitchell, Bangor for New York, with lum- ber to C B Holyoke & € Sehr H A Deming, Deming, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Tenneswe, Green, Vinathaven for New York, with stour to order Sehr semen Pearce, Elisworth for New York, with lumber to order. Senr Forest City, Tucker, Ellsworth for Rondout, with lumber to order. Sehr Union, Airey, Rockland for New York, with lime rown. rkins, Wheeler, Bridgeport for New York Jones, New’ Bediord tor New York. jighland, Pall River for New Yo ley, Providence tor Rondout. Bristol for New York. Day t for New York. n Hawning Hartiord for Jersey City. delaide, Smith, New London for New York. Ferris, Greenport for New York. alt, Bridgeport for Elizabethport. he lorthport for Troy. New Haven for New York. ‘ following vessels were unintentially omitted from yesterday's report — julche Chillion, Winslow, Portland for New York, with Mache Jumes Gareelon, Gardiner, Portland for New York, m Fike, Calais for New York, with lum- Te ark Morrell, Portland for New York, to Maird & Co. jolyoke & Co. Oy tin & Co, Sawyer, Millbridge for New York, with lath r ib, Daniels, Pigean Cove for New lowe to Cadews & Uo. \ York. Sche Riten F Dumeia, Dufleld, Poriland for Brooktya, moh Sas tas Brainard, Buel, Portiand for New York, with ey David Sprague, Devitt, Nantucket for New York, wil 5 Bel a Cope i. Cold for New York. igh flab to hr E & J Oakle: Eel Hi lartford for New York Schr Margit Mims, donee S fo c| ry Jone: lewport Now York. wnght, Robert funith: Balth, Portand for’ New York, chr Katie J Hoyt Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore. Boht Trade Wind, iagruhaias Pal Hr New York. Schr Joba ‘Crockford Hateh, Providence for Elizabeth port Schr Fannie A Wilder, Mackay, Block Island tor Haver- straw. Schr E B Wharton, Lockwood, Stamford for New York. r Olivig Elizabeth, Snow, Portland for New York, with lumber to Geo E Holyoke & Co. Schr Lizzie Raymond, Lord, Providence for New York. yeohr Sarah McPherson, Mulberry, Cold Spring for New Schr W D Mangum, Sands, New Bedford for New York. Schr Eliza Pharo, Sherman, Providence for New. York. Schr £ Bodine, Walker, Providenee tor New York. Schr Iris, Gritin, New London for New York. Schr Sunbeam, SeQueen, Hartford for Trenton. Schr John H DeWitt, Dunlap, Derby for New York. ySght Anthony Burton, Jobiison, Pawtucket tor New 01 rk. Sehr Motto, Aldridge, Millstone for New York, with stone to Briggs & Co. Behr Doretia Kahn, Phillips, Middletown for New York. Schr J H Freeman, Eldridge, Providence for New Yor Sehr H Blackman, Ataold, Providence for Elizabeth- port, Schr Idaho, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Pressey & Co. Schr White Wing. Hall, Stonington for New York. Schr Helen, Kelly, New Bedford tor New York. Schr Daniel Morris, Perry, Providence for New York. Schr Lizzle A Bennett Bennett Norwich for New York. Schr Elizabeth B, Cummings, Warren for New York. Schr Mary Tice, Dunham, New Bediord for New York. Schr Celeste, Brown, Northport for Troy. Schr Copia, West, Norwalk for Newburg. Schr Wm Kane, Dalton, Newport for Jersey City. Schr Fannie Hazard, Cole, Hartford for New York. , Racket, Greenwich for New York, with stone to master. Schr 8 Applogate, Anderson, New London for New Schr J & M Merriman, Hartford for New York. a Helen Augusta, Knowles, Providence for New ork. Schr Para, Groves, Machias for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Herbert Manton, Crowell. Boston for New York. Schr Hickey. Hulse. New London for New York. Schr Gvo P’'rigg, Linnekin, Gloucester for New York. Schr Plantor, Gordon, Boston for New York. Schr Maria Hand, Hallock, Fall River tor New York. Schr Peerloss, Perry, Providence for New York. r Lady Emma, Carroll, New Haven for New Bruns- hr Edward Lindsey, Hartford for New York. rs, Wareham for New York. » Young, Providence for New York. Murphy, Newport for New York. 'rovidence for New York. fale, Goldhorn, Taunton for New York. Schr Expedite, Crockett, Fall River for Rondout. Sehr Win Morse, Oliver, Bath for New York, with lum- ber to order. oe Idaho, Thorndike, Portland for New York, with jum ‘awtucket for Elizabethport. Schr J H Young, Baki Schr New Regulus, Fi Providence for New York. Hoe Sehr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, with stone der. yStht Asher # Parker, Ingraham, Glen Cove for New ‘or’ Schr AJ Williams, Morrell. Stamford for New York. Steamer Galatea, ‘Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence for New York, with mise and passengers. BOUND EAST. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, Now York for New London, Brig Harmony, Grady, New York for St John, NB. Brig Giles Lori ‘inkham, Ni Salem. hr PI Sehr Enterpri . Sehr lickler, F London tt, rrell, New York for New ndon. yacht Hannah K Browne, Sackett, Haverstraw for New javen, sehr J B Blegckor, Thompson, Rondont for Stonington. nt Bel Wood, New York for Taunton. D Gratin, 5 Cornelius, Crowley, Manhattanville for Corneha & et. : ie Robest Jennings, Hopkins, New York for New Lon- don, Sehr Sarah Jane, Fergusce, New York for Windsor. Schr Mardock, Mayo, Rondout for Boston. Jefferson, Peck, Elizabethport for Stam- Ste: ir Rlectra, M Ne York for Providence. Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. The following vessels were unintentionally omitted from yesterday's report Steamship Wolivar, Lawson, New York for New Red- ont. yaear Bhode Island, Hawley, Elizabethport for Sag Har- rr. pait John Randolph, Williams, Port Johnson for New edtords ache W Ponder, Trasher, PortJohnton for Provi- ence, She JW Bell, Wood, Amboy for Taunton. Schr G8 Turtier, Smith, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Josh Marsh, Davis, Port Johnson for Boston. eaer L Burnett, Kelly, Elizabethport for Newbury- port. Schr Vermillion, Wells Sehr Se mi Sehr Caroling E Schr D Ri ir New London. Fall River. Boston. Schr Alice € } ken for dence. Re Reading Elizabethport tor Fall iver. Schr Sarah Maria, Morgan, New York for Tauuton, Schr Ellen, Parker, New York for Somerset. tur Sinola Harper, Rondout for Sa Now York t w Yor sor, NS. z nso’ for Deep ive Sehr Ada Herbert, Farren, Port Johnson for New Bed- ord. Sehr J G Fell, Nickerson, Amboy for Providence. Stoamor Gaiates, Nye. New York for Froviden Steamer Albatross, Davi y York tor Fali River. Steamship: Glasgow ; City of Galv mingo, &c; Franklin, erpool; Cuba, do; Towa, Irloans: Tybee, St Do: 0, i Steamship Cleopatra, 1065 tons, owned by Messrs Mur- ray, Ferris & Co, was lowered from the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Tuesday of last week, after removing her old shaft, preparatory to receiving a new one, Ship Anahuac, 128 tons, of Boston, was afterwards raised, stripped, catked and remetalled, The Sound steamer D R Martin was raised and jowered yest: day, after slight repairs to stem. The Clinton street sectional dock has been occupied by bark Lorena, #8 tons, of Stocktog, Me, putting im a new keel, On the small sectional dock foot of Rutgers street have been barks TC Jones (Br), 34 tons, tor painting, and Daniel Draper (Ital), 280 tons, to strip, calk and remetal. Brig Two Brothers (Br), 145 tons, was lowered yesterday, after painting bottom, and schr Matilda, 124 tons, is now up for stight repairs. Steamship City of Galveston, 1253 tons, of Messrs C 1 Mallory & Co's line, wes lowered from the mammoth sec tlonal dock at Hoboken, after painting bottom, and steamship St Olaf (Nor), 1316 tons, is now on dock fer the same purpose. The Sound steamer Escort was lowered from the bi ance dock foot of Pike strect yesterday, after repairing mage to her bow received in her recent collision at Hell Gate. At the screw docks foot of Market street there have been during the past week— On the large dock, brig American Union, 245 tons, of Brewer, Me, to strip, calk and remetal; bark Chasca, 623 tons, of Boston, to patch metal; schooner G W Peters, 89 tons, to paint, and yacht Josephine, to clean bottom. On the central dock, Propeller F Pidgeon, Jr, to adjust wheel; pilot boats Edmund Driggs, and A Patterson, to clean and patch metal, and schooners Julia A Decker and Ida Bella, to calk and paint. On the small screw dock, propeller HM Kenntle, to re- pair stern bearing, and pilot boat Mary A Williams, to clean and patch metal. Messrs P J O'Connell & Co have had on their sectional dock at Erie Basin yacht Vision, to paint; schooners Pal- ma, Boston; Jessie L Leach, and D B Steelmun, all to calk and paint; brig Laura Gertrnde, to put on new shoe and patch metal. and propeller ? Smith, to put on new shoe. Messrs Merritt & Sparks have had at their dock foot of Gouverneur street, steam yacht Minnehaha, to clean hot. tom; schooner Uncle Tomi, to stop leak, and two canal boats to calk. Marine Disasters. Scr Conran Fox, Lewis, from Baltimore for Charles. ton, sunk 36 miles off Ocracoke, NC, no date; crew saved by chr Sallie Bissell, Capt Davis, aud taken’ to Baltimore on the 9th inst. The 'yawl was the only property saved from the C F. Son Stxatoa—Newbursport, July Capt Tower, the underwriter’s agent, had hix steam pump in operation on board the schr Sinaloa on Sunday, and succeeded in nAMping her out, when she was taken in tow by the May ueen and brought up to Bayley’s wharf, On Monday morning she was towed to Salisbury, where she will be dischwrged and return to go upon the marine railway. Scra AJ Bentiey remained ashore at Ragged Point, Potomac River, July 8 Messrs Baker, of Norfolk, were engaged in getting her afloat. Scur Euwtra Rocers, from Philadelphia for Norfolk (betore reported), put back to Philadelphia July 9 in dis. tress, having sprung @ leak of 40) strokes per hour off fog Ysiand Stir Bcun Gran Tinrxas (Br), Lang, from Hh . With fish, struck sort f Jour'cape Subles and. st eorew arrived at Hag. riugton, NS, in their bout next day. Miscellaneous. Annex was towed to New York from New ee ease night of the Oth inst by steamer Bollvar. She igto be converted into @ steamer at the Delamater Tron Works, and fitted for @ sealing voyage to the Souin en M Staples & Phillips, of Taunto xa—Messrs es ips, of Taunton Aarreciioits ce unree large coal barges, to. carry 10> tons éach; also a substantial steamer, to tow the barg from the coal ports of New Jersey lind elsewhere, at a 000, eaten: Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford July 9, bark Mount Wollasten, for North Pacific Ocean. Foreign Porte. Brest, July 10—Arrived, steamship Washington (Pr), Roussan, New Y. Bousay, May 30—Sailed, ship Golden Fleece, Bray, M: ila. mipvenos Ayres, May 22—Arrived, brig Lochnivar, Nick- . New York. srkalled May 28 barks Mary Pratt, Kilburn, England; Mth MagRe Eine IN ports Darks, Continental, for ne 5 Se CONOR os are ae Br, Yok het Bos Wan Welsh “44 El Waele jifax for New night of July ed tn eh Danansna, Jaty ¢-Salled, brig Zuicike (Br), Finlayson, i. NS, 8—Arrived GW i , |ALIFAX, i New York: ‘salle'w il Daideld hp,” Metield: Putter June 29—Arrived, ship Sharow (Br), Wilsom, New York via St a8. . Arrived of fo aay, 10, steamships Egypt, Grogan, New York: in, Halifax. ay July l—Arrived, brig Susan A Suow (Br), Williams, New York. Matas, June 24—Arrived, brig Clara Jenkins, Coombs, Marseilles and Spanish coast. Mayaguez, June 26—In port brig Thomas Turull, Thomp- son, from New Haven, just arrived. In port June 24, bi joel ), for New York, for Boston, do. Ady; Busy William (Br), Bio atamo, June i-‘tallod, Adeline Pendergast, Me- ry ‘ARTO C. i for Novy VAneHto, June 21—In port brig Porto Plata (6), Ady LZ SI CONT Stain, July S—Arrived, brig Sea Bird (Br), Cardy Ponce, PR, June 14—Sailed, (Br), New York vin Guanicas Ini she toneet Sintu, “Sata re via Guayanilla and Coaino. port June If, brig J Bickwore, Henley, from Port- St Tuomas, June 1S—Arrived, bri in, Sander Trinidad. (and sailed 17th for Furke Taam Lathe Mey Mills (Br), Grace, Demarara (and sailed same day for Guayanilla to load for & port. north of Hatteras); schra Emma Gilliatt (Br), GiMata, do (and sailed 18th for Crate Island to load tor New York); 18th, bark Argentine, At- wood, do (and sailed 2ist. for Turks Islands to load for Delaware Breakwater) ; brigs Ida (Br), Smith, Demarara sailed 2th for Fortune Island to load for Portland); Iris (Br), Downey, Boston (and sailed 2ist tor Cuba— F account says chartered for St Domingo City to load for Boston); 2fat, Village Belle (Br), Manthorn, St Lucia (aad sailed 24d" for Arecibo to load for Baltimore: Wm Nash (Br), McBride, Demarara (and sailed 22d tor Ponce to load for Boston) ; schr Lottie, Johnson, do (an sailed same day for Arroyo to load for a port north of Hatteras); 2d/bark Gienalladale (Br), McDonald. Bue- res (and chtd for Turks I js to-load tor Glouces- ter, Mass, for orders); schr Fred C Scainmell (Br), Barba- rie, Pernambuco via’ Barbados (and chtd for Fortune Island to load for Gloucester, Mass, tor orders). St Joux, NB, July 7—Artived, schr Snow Bird (Br), 3 Home, Oripp, New Yor! NS, June 26—Cleared, bi u Ware. Baltimore; Memphis (Br), Macomber, New York; 2sth, Atlantic (Hr), Falding, do; July 8 senvs Mayflower (Br), Parker, and Kedron (Br), Agnew, do. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 9—Arrived, schrs Chas FE Gibson, Thatcher, and John F Kranz, Pitcher, Boston ; Alexamer Young, Providence. Cleated—Brigs Abby Clifford, Clifford, Martinique; W H Bickmore, Bickmore, Charlestown. Salled—Schr H L Porter, Saybrook. BOSTON, July 9—Arrived, brig Edith Hall, Oliver, Pisit- adelphia; achra John L Tracey, Thompson,’ Alexandria; Bonny Boat, Kelley, Philadelphia; Lady Suffolk, Arm- strong, Elizabethport; Loduskia, Means, Hoboken; Mod- Weaver, do; Almon Bacon, Falconer, Rondout. yw—Bark IK Welden ; also 2 brigs unknown, bound’ in, Cipared—Stegnaship Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpoots ‘al bark Ueland (N llaksen, Cork for orders; brig Me- teor, Estes, Matai schrs Mary Standish, Rich, Georges. town, DO;'C rs, Cabberly, New York. A clearéd, stoamship McClellan, Howes, Baltimore; sche Bravo (Br), Outerbridge, Bermuda. Sailod—Wind SW to SSW, steamships Siberia and Me- Gettysburg, ba: nd Restless, 0 Weteor and Novelty; and from ther "olorado.. 10th—Arrived, bark Napoleon, Trapani; brig Ida, Tarks Islands, BALTIMORE, July 9—Arrived, schra Surprise, Beers, New Haven; Ahn 8: Brown, ell, Bos ‘A Heaton, Rogers, New York; 8 T Wines, Hulse, do. Come up, st Rah SRey ais Johnson, from New Orleans via Ha- es v o ared—Steannship Peruvian (Br), Smith. Liverpool barks Tenax Proposite (Nor), Olsen, Cork or Falmout orders; Sarah E Frazier, Knight, Boston; schra Whisper, Farrell, Bangor; Gilman D_ King, Eldridge, Newport, RIz W F Green, Humphrey, Boston’; Campbell, Eaton, doz Mary Collink, Collins, da. Sail dri iadiateur (Br), Port Spain. Brig Agmes Barton, Knight, for Cardenas, went to sea 2d inst, BRIDGEPORT, July 10—Arrived, schrs G C Burdett, Rogers, Elizabetliport; Native, De Hart, do; B Spatord, Youngs, «lo; Reading’ Railroad No 42, do; C P Shultis, us, New York. ared 9th, sehr R Rose (Br), Crossley, Cheverie, NS. ARLESTON, July 10—Salled, steamship Georgia, for New York, with passengers from the upper part of the State. GALVESTON, July ¢—Arrived, brig J H Dillington, Bos- ton: sche Minnie Repplier, New York. GREENWICH, Ct, July 8—Arrived, schr Adelia (Br), Grady, St John, N B, b—Arrived, schr Lena Breed, Wheaton, FE Mayo, Basset. and'S © Tyler, : Grace, Alley, Elly hrs Wigwam, Fiet uly delphia ; 7th, schrs Giraffe, Bagley, Weehawker Althea, Smith, Philadelph BRIDG ace, New York. chilis july 5—Arrived, schr R Foster, Lewis, New York. MARBLEHEAD, July 7—Arrived, schr Jas 8 Shindler, Weaver, Philadelphia. NORFOLK, July 8—Safled, bark Horatio Sprague, Smait, farsaln, NEWBURYPORT, July 8—Arrived, schrs Lucy K Cougs- well, Lee, Philadelphia; Crown Point, Taylor, Rondout. NEW BEDFORD, July S—Arrived, schry’ Josephine, iow Lamartine, Phinney, Wareham’ for New York; utler, Mattapolsett for do. Sailed 7th, schrs Loulsa Francis, Kelly: Helen, Perry, and Alfred iiall, Dimmick, New York: Splendid, Phsiunoy, Warcham for do; Jessie Murdoch, Christie, do for George= town, DC. NEWPORT, July 8, PM—Arrived, schrs Ney, Chase, and Mediator, McLean, Fall River for New York Sailed—Schrs Henry Per Percy, No diner; Nicanor, Hannah, Fall River for jew York, or Gare New York; Ellon Perkins, Kelley, and RB Smith, Nickerson, New Bedford for do; Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for do. Sailed 7th, schrs Tre Taylor, Providence for New re, , Kelley, New Bed: for do Lamartine, Gurney, Wareham for do; LH Rorden, Ha win; Allen H Brown, Pierce, and Mary Elizabeth, orden, Fall River for do; Mary Ht Mittin, Ferris, Warren tor do. NEW HAVEN, July 19—Arri: schrs Kate Fo: Ros lie; A Richards, Reed, do; Jat Phebe Elizabeth, Smith, Pavonia; chropshire, New Brunswick. Cleared—Schrs_ Dr. R Powers, New York; George Twibell, do; James Hoffman, Schropshire, do. NORWICH, July 8—Arrived, schrs Allen Gurney, Gur- shion, Young, New York. July 6—Cleared, ship Commodore (Br), Greig, Aberdeen; brig Observader (Sp), Marti, Barcelona. PHILADELPHIA, July 9—Arrived, schrs 3 T Baker, Davis, Matanzas; Lookout, Flye, Calais; ©; Pierce, Bangor: J P Robinson, Harding, Ni cla 8 Lewis, Lewis, Pensacola; Ell Tangier, (oegsainy: do; A D be Hs wards, en le f peer ag es ag lien: 3 Ponder, izabeth r tie M Howes, Howes, and Marg D Treland, on; Rodin Hood, Bacon, Hartford; Ocean Fall River: James, Leslie, Hartford: Ju- Caviller, Providence; M Tilton, Davidson, Dorchestar; Mary R Somers, Townsend, and Ann E Bab- cock, Lee, Portsinouth. Reiurncd—Schir kilmira Rogers, Horton, hence for Nor- folk, put back for repairs. ‘Cleared—Steamship Yazoo, Barrett. New Orleans via hip Jas Montgomery, Perkins, Antwerp; barks 3), Linderstrauss, Cork for orders: Devonshire, Havener, Cork or Falmouth for orders; schrs Lizzie Ir win (Br), Smith, St John, NB; West Dennis, Crowell, Portland: J B Austin, Davis, Boston; J’ Paine, Stevens, Hallowell, page RTLAND. July 8—Arrived, N H Gould, Baker, n, DC. Cleared—Schr Margaret C Lyons, Stovens, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, July Arrived, schrs Elwood Bristow, Jarvice, Philadelphia; Otronto, Hamm and H hnyon. 9—Arrived, Br brig Alexanter ‘0 Irish, Tir~ I Errickson, York; Louisa Fran y, Por! DENCE, Jul; Williams, Morrell, Turks Island; schrs Win rel Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper. and Jayne, Rondout; Amos Briggs, Knapp. Hi ulléd—Hrig Helen M_ Rowiey, Hy Burgess, Georgetown, and, Philadelphia; RW Br }, Wicks, do or Bangor; Urbanna, adem, Lowden ; Fred Tyler, Tirrel) ; Louisa, Bak- er; Ménry Cole, Morgan: Susan %) Kenyon; Thomas FE Cahill, Hallock; Isabella Jewett, shag p George F Brown, Gedney; Estelle, Furniss; Joseph Marsh, Suffing Adriana, Bailey; George W Glover, HoWrook:’ Planet, Green; Harriet L JM Waterman: Kate Scranton, Palmer; Zoe, Tinker; and sloop Wm 3 Mount, ‘kins, New York, DC; sehrs i Mortord, Pat and HG bt New York All PAWTUC! July 9—Sailed, schrs $$ Brown, Mott; DT Willetts, Chesebro, and James Diverty, Carroll, New York ‘uly 8—Arrived, steamship O1d Dominion, ww York. simschr Jolin Brill, Jones, Newark, NJ, via York. RAEN FRANCISCO, wuly 2~Arrived, ship Francis Thorpe, Newcastle, NSW. ip Gen McClellan, Morrison, New York. SAVANNAH, July 6—Arrived, brig J’ U Stacey, Smith, Matanzas, Arrived, steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New hodel, ode! m. ships’ Darien (Br), Leighton, Liverpool (beture Tepe Huntsville, Crowell, New: York ; sehr Jennie F River. SALEM, July 5—Arrived, schrs Alcora, Dennison, Phila- delphia; Charles Shearer, McKinney, Port Johnson. SOMERSET, July. 6—Arrived, schrs Rhoda Holmes, Brags, Georgetown, DC; E V Glover, Ingersoll, Philadet- y ic J Mea is for Bale Portland for Elizabethpe more: T 8 MeLelian, Port . Frankfort for ¢ mie for dos Ito, Rock Lochiel an and Annié Powerss f. “clirs Olive, Hoboken for Charlestown; Ocean Hany jizabethport for 0 Hae ee eer ohe Ritts Stevens, St John, XB, for New Yerhied, all before reported, except the schr Lorne, wait ny TMTNGTON, July 7—Arrivea, schr Mary A Holt, Migs . Providence. HI dred Sui, steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York. Barnett’s Extracts..Beware of Substie tutes. Amo' the Trials of Life ‘ that of being bitten by Bed Bugs Is notsthe lightwat baw to avold it you have only te project KNOWLES [NSE DESTROYER iuto the places where they Ally sects die when the powder eomes in contact with thea, With a large flask you cau elean a big Hotel or a frst « steamer of Bed Bugs and Rese few hours Sold druggists and grocers. Depot, No. 7 Sexth avewue. j Leone a ras f A! i} , coraer of Marray saa, 25t and 25d Brasdw pe ies day and 7 colaat Thaw opintes before retietng an opiates : gentlemen day and might. A.—Herald Branch Office, Brookly n, Cone rere A—Ea Ang piane, fer the eth and Gums. BISCOTINE FOOD for infants. D¥ LLUC & 0O., 35 Broadway, are the sole pore ors: manufacture ers. No conbection with any 1 drug w ore. A Cool, Retreshing Hatr CHEVALIER'S LI THe Ha’, ng FOR R fate, strengthens Kee growth obviaty bad eitects of ar tense heat or salt water bathing on tly; hair. Political Banne: at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, Havana Lottery.—Great Reduc- % Flags and Portraits, Duasie street.