The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1872, Page 7

~ ‘THE WAR IN MEXICO. -Herald Special Report from the Seat of Revolution. “The Present Positions of the Con- tending Forces. . ‘EXPECTED ATTACK BY THE REBELS. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. ‘The Herat correspondent at Matamoros ‘hos forwarded us the following special de- “Spatch: — Matamonos, July 12, Via snownsviite, Texas, July ro 1872. i The news from Monterey shows that the rev- -olutionists are avoiding combats and occupy- ing places from which the government troops have withdrawn. The revolutionary General ‘Garcia de la Cadefia entered Facalocates, and ‘efter obtaining men and money retired from that place. General Pedro Martinez, with a force of revolutionists, has occupied Methua after beating the government troops under Genefal Sanchez Ochoa, who withdrew to San Luis Potosi. General Trevifio is reported again near Saltillo, and General Quiroga is increasing his forces by recruiting in several villages in the ‘State of Nuevo Leon, without being molested by the Juaristas. The revolutionary leaders promise a speedy attack on General Rocha in Monterey. They expect to prevent his return to the interior, ‘and to drive his forces across the border. A despatch from Monterey, received here this evening, states that communication by tages will be resumed, and that the first mail stage for Matamoros will start on Monday. A TRAGEDY IN ROCHESTER. & Crazy Young Man Shoots His Keeper Through the Arm and Murders His Stepmother Under a Fit of Hallucina- tion. RocnesteEr, N, Y., July 12, 1872. A fearful tragedy occurred in this city this aiter- moon about four o'clock, at what is com- monly. known as the “Old Break of Day House,” kept by John McLaughlin, Tne place thas been for years notorious as the home of the most vicious characters. Gilbert McLaughlin, the son of the proprietor, while delirious, it is sup- posed from the effects of an incipient fever, or from Some other cause, shot his stepmother fatally, and wounded a man employed to take care of him. The murderer, according to the testimony thus far gathered, was undor the hallucination that there was a design against his own life, and he took a position on the second floor at the head of the main staircase with @ duelling pistol in his hand. Mrs. McLaughlin locked herself into the front par- tor and waved her handkerchief, and called be ee the man Jewett, who was hired to take care — McLaughiin, to come up stairs. Jewett ndeavored todo so, but retwed after receiving & bullet through his arm. Then ensued a fearful struggle on the part of the woman in the room to defend her life against the madman outside. Her old and Ambecil husband was in another part le ofthe house, unaware of what was going on, or at least unable to interfere. Jewett raised an alarm, when he retreated, and all the persons outside pacer most unaccountably dilatory in interfering. unfortunate woman piaced herself against the toom door to hold it firm. Young McLaughlin placed his peat against the panels and fired through twice. It is thought that one of the bullets passed through the body of the 4eceased, inflicting the mortal wound, and that she fed herself over to the win- ww, mear which the corpse was found. if may be that she was struck while attempting escape at this point, as the murderer finally ked In the panel and reached through to take im in firing the last shot. McLaughlin was one who often showed a disposi- ion to escape from the associations of his youth, but lacked strength of mind to do so. He was clad ina nightgown Gil § the whole affray and re- fased to allow any clothes to be put on him after ‘bls arrest. MINING EXOITEMENT IN UTAH, SALT LARR City, July 12, 1872, A body of mineral, said to be the greatest in ex- ‘tent ever discovered, has recently been located by two men from Illinois named McHenry and Hughes, 4n the Wasatok Range, about seven miles south of Kimball's Hotel, in Parley’s Park, and about five miles from Echo, on the Central Pacific Railroad, The ledge crops out several feet in length, with an Qverage width of thirty feet. Numerous assays have given results in silver of $250 to $1,100 per ton. Visitors to the ledge estimate that there are 26,000 tons of ore in sight and that the value is over fave million dollars. Old mining experts and prospectors are greatly ‘excited by the discovery. A despatch from Pioche says Perry Fufler, a des- rado, to-day shot a woman he has lived with in @ arm and abdomen, ORANGE PARADES IN CANADA, Peaceful and Harmonious Procession in ‘Toronto and Kingston. Toronro, July 12, 1872, ‘The procession In honor of the anniversary of the Dattle of the Boyne, in this city to-day, in which 2,500 mon took part, was most orderly and impos- tmg. The procession marched to Queen’s Park, ‘where an address was delivered and a picnic held, The proceedings concluded with a supper in the evening. The Weather was very warm and two procession- iste were sunstruck. ¥ Grand Master Johnston in Kingston. Krveston, Canada, July 12, 1872, The largest assemblage of Orangemen ever col- lected in Kingston marched In procession here to- @ay. The city was gaily decorated with arches, flags and streamers, The chief feature of the day ‘was the presence of Mr. Johnston, Grand Master of the Irish lodge, who answered the various ad- iresses in a stirring speech. Mr. Johnston visits ‘oronto and other cities before returning home. The pt imme was carried out with perfect har- mony. Deapatohes from various parts of Ontario | report a general and peaceable turnout. GREAT SOULLING CONTEST. The Four-Mile Single Scall Race Be- tween Brown and Fulton—Brown the Wioner by Four Lengths. Diaby, N. S., July 12, 1872, ‘The great scull race betweon Brown and Fulton game off this morning at seven o'clock. The water ‘Was wonderfully calm, There were but few specta- ‘tors present, the 4,0W0 strangers present on Secneasey, morning having nearly all left, and only those most interested remaining. Brown, of Halifax, took the lead at the start, and at two miles he led funy ten lengths, from vhat he towed more easily. Fulton fthe race: At the close o1 Jengths aliead. MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE OF A NASH. ’ VILLE OITIZEN, CINCINNATI, Ohio, July 12, 1872. Private despatches from New York state that a Men had been discovered in that city who is thought to be Captain Little, of Nashville, who mys- teriously disappeared while en route to attend the Cincinnati Convention. The man was suffering from mental aberration. It is thought by some that he had been in Europe. Captain Little was last seen in Covington, opposite this city, and it was feared that he had met with an untimely death. One or two bodies have been examined here that #% was thought at the time might be his, but friends ‘who examiued the bodics failed to identify them, ‘ained towards the end the race Brown was ENGLAND. John Bright’s Pronunciamento Against the House of Peers—Lientenant Grant's Homeward March. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Lonpon, July 12, 1872. Mr. John Bright, in his speech last night on re- ceiving the testimonial from the Staffordshire dele- gation, censured the conduct of the Lords in regard to the Ballot bill, declaring that the House of Lords seemed to be almost the “last refuge of political igno- rance and fashion.” He applauded the policy pur- sued by the Gladstone government toward Russia, and, in conclusion, expressed the hope and belief that the difficulties with the United States were terminated. LIRUTENANT GRANT FOR HOME. Lieutenant Frederick D. Grant, United States Army, sailed from Liverpool yesterday on his return to Ameriea. THE PRESIDENCY. The London Press in Continued Comment on Mr. Greeley’s Nomination—What the Eng- lish Writers Think of the Sage and of the Soldier. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALO. Lonpon, July 12, 1872, The London journals comment as follows on the nomination of Mr. Greeley to the Presidency by the Baltimore Convention :— « The Advertiser confesses that its “sympathies are entirely with Mr. Greeley as a newspaper man.” The London Post declares that ‘such a flagrant reductio ad absurdum will largely tena to bring about an abandonment of the system whereby the people of America have so long been deprived of ali real choice for their Presidents.’ The London Telegraph styles Mr. Greeley ‘‘a politi- cal weathercock,’”’ and says “as a democrat, sup- ported by the.South, he is endeavoring to unseat the General who saved tne Union.” The London Standard thinks “Mr. Greeley would Not be an eligible candidate were it not for his electioneering strength. He is as honest as a Partisan can be, and he shows occasionally glimpses of rough, good sense; but he is violent in disposi- tion, without regular education, and devoid of ex- perience in the administration of public affayrs—in fact, he is a respectable yeoman of the last genera- tion. Although Greeley is inferior to Adams, he 18 not inferior to Grant, We do not believe that if ho is elected his subordinates will be appointed from the Tribune office.” IRELAND. Law Damages Against the Government—Police Action in a Riot. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Dos, July 12, 1872. The suit of O'Byrne against the Marquis of Hart- ington, Chief Secretary for Ireland, for damages for injuries received by the attack of the police during the Phoenix Park riot in Dubiin—when the authorities undertook to disperse a public meet- ing—which has been on trial in this city for some time, was brought to @ close yesterday and re- sulted in favor of the plaintiff, the jury awarding him £25 damages. FRANCE. The Legislative Vote on the Amendment to the Tariff Bill—Flow of Specie from the Bank—Intense Exoitement in the National Assembly. TELEGRAMS TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Parts, July 12, 1872, The vote in the French Assembly, by which the amendment to the bill taxing raw materials was ejected, stood-810 yeas to 861 nays, instead of 10 to 361, as was incorrectly reported in the press news despatches forwarded to America from this city last night. OUTFLOW OP SPECIR. The specie in the Bank of France has decreased 2,500,000 francs during the past week. President Thiers’ Resort to the Old War Taxes—Exciting Scene in the Parlia- ment and a Cabinet Crisis Imminent. Paris, July 12, 1872, There was an intensely exciting debate in the Assembly this evening on a proposal made by M. Gasionde to increase the taxes by licenses on doors, windows and household furniture. President Thiers accepted the measure, and maintained that if it was not adopted he would be under the necessity of reverting to the tax on raw materials, from which ninety-three millions could be realized of the two hundred millions of francs required. “The cup,” he said, “is bitter, but it must be drained without flinching to the dregs.” The members of the Right insisted upon a more conservative policy. M. Thiers replied :—The government are the repair- ers, not the authors, of revolutions. You entrusted us With the republic. The Right, with one voice, vociferated “No!” “No!” and the Left gave three rounds of cheers for the President. After prolonged disorder and interruption of the proceedings President Thiers again made himself heard, and promised to explain his policy at a jeter day. Quiet was then restored, and the sitting closed in good order. A government crisis is apprehended in conse- quence of these manifestations, THE WEATHER, WAR DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WASHINGTON, D. C., July 18—1 A, M, Probabditities. Rising barometer, northerly winds, clear weather and probably a slight fallin the temperature from the Ohio valley to the Lakes; westerly to northerly winds and clear weather for the northern rtions of the New England and Middle tates; and southerly to westerly winds, partly cloudy weather and possibly areas of rain for the Southern portions, the winds veering to westerly and northerly with clearing weather over the latter. Tne conditions continue favorable for artly cloudy weather and areas of rain for the Bou ern States. THE PAN HANDLE RAILROAD OOLLISION, Cincinnati, July 12, 1872. Later news of the collision on the Pan Handle Railroad has been recetved. The collision occurred at Bowerstown, a short distance from Dennison, at six o’clock this morning. The freight train shonld have been on the side track ten minutes before that time, One passenger had a leg broken, and three other passengers, one brakeman and the baggage master, were slightly injured. NAVAL INTELLIGENOE, Wasninerox, July 12, 1872, The United States steamer Canandaigua has gone to Puerto Cabello to take charge of the steamer Virginius at that port and relieve the Spanish war vessels from any further vigilance over her. The United States steamer Wyoming Is still at Aspinwall guarding the Edgar Stuart. either of these Vessels Will be permitted to go to sea again except under the charge of United States officers. Naval Officers’ Travelling Expenses. The Fourth Auditor has addressed a circular let- ter to naval officers, informing them that all claims for travelling expenses must be adjusted at the office of the Fourth Auditor, and in no case are they to be patd by disbursing olticers without refey . ence to the Auditor. ‘This rule is, however, not to? ,¢ 80 construed as to prevent the clalins for milew zo, as heretofore, by paymasters acting as navy ag’ ats, and the paymaster of a vessel to which the 07 joer may be ordered within the limits of the Vinited States, Ail communications in regard to, ‘ayot ments, in order to reiieve paymasters fro regnon- sibility, must be to the Fourth Auditor of tho tren. sury, and not to the pay director paying or paymas- ter registering the allotment. WASHINGTON. Wasninaron, July 12, 1872, Movements of the President. President Grant is expected to return to Wash- ington next Tuesday. A Convert to Grant, General Gideon J. Pillow, of Tennessee, who has claim for mules taken by the Union army while he Was serving in the rebel army, is among the latest avowed converts to the administration. The Kearsarge and Onkahye Prize Moncy Ready. The Treasury Department ts now ready to settle the claims of the officers and crew of the Kear- sarge who took part in the engagement with the Alabama, Congress having appropriated $160,000 for that purpose. ‘The claims of the officers and crew, or thetr heirs, ofthe naval vessel Onkahye, Captain 0, H. Berry- man, which captured the slaver Lawrence in the Gulf of Mexico in 1849, are also ready for settle- ment. The amount to be divided, $23,000, has been in the Treasury for over twenty-two years. The Democratic Congressional Committee, A full meeting of the Democratic Congressional Executive Committee was held at the Capitol to- day. The Hon. Samuel J. Randall, who was recently elected Chairman of the Pennsylvania Democratic State Committee, resigned his position as chairman of this committee, and General H, W. Slocum, of New York, was chosen to fill the vacancy. The Committee was visited during its session by Messrs. Casserly, eck, Marshall and other prominent democrats. A conference took place between this Committee and that Of the liberal republicans, headed by Senator Fen- ton, Preparations were made for the immediate Publication of documents for distribution, and a resolution was passed asking the Chairman of the Democratic Central Committee of each State and of each county in all the States to forward at once the names and Post Office address of the members of their respective commit‘ees, for the purpose of enabling the Congressional Committee to forward documents to them for distribution. The Case of Bratton. The British government has not as yet made any formal demand for the return to Canada of Dr. Bratton, who was abducted from London, Ont., by American detectives. It is thought by ofMcials that no demand will be made, as Bratton was taken un- der the belief that the officers were duly authorized todoso. Bratton is still at York, S. 0. The Signal Bureau and the Telegraph. The Secretary of War has issued a general order announcing that the Chief Signal Oficer of the Army is hereby directed and ordered to carry into effect the special duties imposed upon the Secretary of War by the act of Congress approved July 24, 1866, entitled “An act to aid in the con- struction of telegraph lines, and to secure to the government the use of the same for postal, mili- tary and other purposes,’ and by the public reso- lution, No. 9, approved February 9, 1870, and en- titled “Joint resolution to authorize the Secretary of War to provide for taking meteorological obser- vations at the military stations and other points in the Interior of the continent, and for giving notice on the Northern lakes and seaboard of the ap- proach and force of storms,” and by the act ap- proved June 10, 1872, entitled “An act making ap- propriations for sundry civil expenses of the gov- ernment for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1872, and for other purposes.” And the Chief Signal OMcer of the army, and all such persons as have been or shall be designated and employed by him for the taking of ureteorologi- cal observations, or for preparing or presenting fre Sie fr communications for transmission or for transmitting the same, are hereby recognized and appointed as agents of the War Departiment for those purposes, and are authorized and directed by and in behalf of the War Department to offer to any telegraph company in the United States for transmission any and all such telegraphic commu- nications as they may be required by the Chief Sea Officer to make, and to request the trans- mission thereof by such company or companies at such times and in such places as may be directed by said officer, A West Point Hazer Suspended. The Secretary of War to-day ordered Cadet Scott, of the third class at the Military Academy, to be suspended one year for hazing one of the new cadets, A Wreck Repaired. The steamship Mississippi, of the Merchants’ Steamship Company, New York, which was wrecked on her voyage to New Orleans in Angust, 1871, has been fully repaired, and permission was to-day given by Secretary Boutwell for her to proceed from Wilmington to New York for equipment and in- spection, Custom House Receipts. The following are the customs receipts for the week ending July 6:— Tot: 712,107 The New Chicago Federal Block. The Secretary of the Treasury, the Attorney General and the Postmaster General had a final conference to-day and oye the plans of the Supervising Architect of the Treasury Jor the erec- tion ofa new government building in Chicago, the estimated cost of which 1s $2,700,000, exclusive of br land, Work will be commenced as soon as pos- sible. THE HERALD AND DR, LIVINGSTONE, [Prom the New York Commercial, July 12.) The most welcome American in England to-day is Mr. Stanley, the undaunted and unvonquerable Af. rican correspondent of the New York Heratp. He is the bearer of despatches from the Invisible Liv- ingstone to the British government. He reports the Doctor as en route to wrestle with the mystery of the Nile, Stanley will be the lion at the West End clubs, The least Her Majesty can do in recognition of nis great success would be to confer upon him the honor of knighthood. Sir Percy Howard Cay- endish Montague Stanley would look weil in the New York Directory. [From the Providence Journal, July 12. Stanley, the New YoRK HsRALv's African ex- plorer, has arrived at Aden, Arabia, en route for London, with letters from Dr. Livingstone, who re- fuses to leave incomplete his work of ascertaining the source of the Nile. The obstinate savan is de- termined to hold lis place in newspaper columns by remaining lost to the world o/ civilization, (From the Massillon (Uhio) Independent, July 10.) The New Yors HERALD has evinced no ordinary degree of enterprise in fitting out and sending forth an expedition to find Dr. Livingstone, the great traveller in Africa, concerning whom the civilized world seems anxious to know something— whether he is living, where he i what he has discovered, and many other minor matters. A_ Mr. Stanley is at the head of the mission, and after a iong and diligent search he is reported to have found the great explorer somewhere in the interior of Africa. A glowing ao- count 18 given in a late date of the HeRa.p of the meeting between the searcher and the sought; but some Be hoa had to be done before the work was accomplished, in which Stanley’s party bade Dr. Livingstone ts well, haa made many grand dts- coveries, but refuses to return home beiore two more years of travel. PAREWELL OF STRAUSS. The celebrated Austria composer took an. affec- tionate adieu of Ameria last night at the Academy of Music. The house yvas even more crowded than on Wednesday night, and the audience who went merely to see the Vian whose compositions have become a necessit tle after each wor, that he conducted, The novelt; of the occasion Wiis the “Manhattan Waltz," whic! Strauss has dedy cated to this city. It is Vk BS rehash of a few /yid themes of the composer, with & commonple ce arrangement of “The Old Folks at Horne’ It is entirely unworthy of the mind hat conceived “An der Schoonen, Biauen aan”. Mr. Strauss has evidently been pushy.d to write something out of com- pliment ‘io America, and smarting under the humY jation he uaderwent in Boston, the first experiey ce he hud of our country, he took revenge {n com’ yosing “The Manhattan Waltz,” a work in- fertor to many of the waltzes by our own local wif srs, Bonawitz played Weber's “Concortsttick”’ on? ne piano with a fire, precision and expression SU has astonished even those who had heard him fy squently before, aud Carl Bergmann conducted our orchestral works with his accustomed care ‘and talent, Strauss and his lady leave for Europo to-day by thesteamship Douan (not the schoenen dlauen), Mr. Rulimann has effected an engagement with Madamp Peschka-Lentner, the only vocal feature of te Boston Jubilee. she will sing at the Academy next week on Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. OATERPILLAR IN OOTTON FIELDS. in every ball room, became fran- | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 13, T872.—WITH SUPPLumunt; HOSTILE INDIANS. Onroaao, July 12, 1872. Adespatch received at Sioux City to-day, from Fort Sully, Dakota, says that it is reported there that about one thousand Indians have collected at 4 point on the route to be taken by the Yellowstone cue. which is to leave Fort Rice on the 25th instant, and that the Indians are Soveminnt, if Pstprny id prevent a survey of the Northern through their lands, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 440 | Moon sets....eve 11 54 Sun sets....... 790 | High water.morn 116 DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Suits, | Destination, Steamers, Office, 7 Bowling Green 8S Broad roadway. 2 Bowling 15 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 20 Broadway. =17 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 15 Broudway. 2 Bowling Green Columbia 7 Bowling Green Hannover . [2 Bowling Green Nebr 29 Broadway. Assyria 7 Bowling Green City of Bristol 15 Broadway. City of Brussel 15 Broadway. Oceanic 19 Broadway. St. Law 53 Broadway. Weser... Minnesota ; adway. Republic. 19 Broadway. Maho... 29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 12, 1872. CLEARED. Steamship City of Brook}; ), Tibbits, 1 1 via Queenstown—John a Dales oP sient debe Steamship Batavia (Br), M Ml anys ant , , Liver town—J Hyde Sparks, Meare vac Meehan tam: wotgamsnl p Ville de Paris (Fr), Surmont, Havre, &4c—Geo nie. Steamship Australia (Br), Hedderwick, Glasgow—Hen- es ship Franklin (NG), Dreyer, Stettin—Wendt & xpggnehip Vicksburg, Morrell, Port an Prince—F W ‘Ship Atlantic King (Br), Owens, Liverpool—E L Mor- gan’s epee, a Ship ttie Clark (Br), Hines, Antwerp—Funch, Edyo oe Carrie Reed, Crowell, Jr, San Francisco—Sutton & Bark Francesca Camogll (Ital), Simonetti, Pl, uth— Slocovich & Co. Meier Bark Ala (Nor), Aslaksen, Queenstown or Falmouth— ann. Tetans & i Bark U; (Br), Vivian, Dundalk—G F Bulley. Bark Marie (Fr)), Cainus, Cork or Falmouth for orders— Slocovich & Co. Bark Salus (Br). Poland, Cork—Geo W Dow. Bark Wm Van Namo, Pierce, Marseilles—land & Swan, Bark Diamant (Nor), Borchenaus, Stettin—Tetens & Bockman a 'k Vesta (Nor), Christiansen, Rostock—Punon, Edye ebatk Jens Nielsen (Nor), Anderson, Rotterdam—Funch, ‘0. ark Caro, Blanchard, Cadiz—R P Buck & Co. Bark Ortent, Powors, Savannah—Borland, Dearborn & Co. © Bark Ella Moore, Shaw, Wilmington, NC—H J DeWolf & 10. Brig Redowa, Salter, Marsellles—Jas Henry, Brig Anna & Gesine (NG), Schuldt, Hanuburg—Funch, Ed; 0 & Co, a Mi rig Brothers’ Pride (Br), Galloway, 8 went ers’ Pride (Br), Galloway, Konigsburg—8 L Brig Heldos (Nor), Jensen, Grimstad for orders—Tetens & Bockinann. one Amable Teresa (Sp), Julis, Barcelona—E Puig & Brig Poter Roberts (Br), Hunter, Port Jackson—Cran- all, Berteaux & Co. Brig Ossipee, Sprague, South Amboy—Borland, Dear- born & Co. Schr Potosi, Jackson, Tampico via Indianola—Moller & Millbeaux. Schr Edenezer (Br), Lowe, Green Tuitle Cay—Jas Doug- 7 Sehr Luola Murchison, Jones, Wilmington, NO—E 8 Schr Enoch Moore, Chambers, Georgetown, DO—Bent- ley, Miller & Co, iN Washington, DC—Van r Annie Gaskill, Gaskill, Paps 4 Bro. Bteamer Anthrucits, Uree hiladetphia. Steamer 8 F Phelps, Brane, Philadelphia. Steamer A C Stimer, Warrén, Philadelphia. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Vandalin (NG), Franzen, Hamburg June 26 via Havre, 29th, at 6 AM,with mdae'and passengers to Kunpardt & Co,’ Had strong westerly winds and high sea most of the passago and much for during the last few days, with moderate westerly winds aly 10, lat oh 58 48, spoke yacht Dauntless (GY¥O), trom anghipne esis (NG), Von Emater, Bi Jan 25, ship Nemesi (NG), Von Emster, remen Jan 25, hampton 28, with’ mdse and S31 passengers to, Ocyrich & Go; Had ‘strong westerly winds frst part of pavance and dense iog in the vicinity of the Banks; Tght is, With tine weat ‘om thence ; ina’ OF Ctaagow. y Jon 8210 W, ship Tama: bound east ; Ju 3 dat ah Noone 25 owe uly Nylon 61 20 W, passed bark Oswego bound we: nutcamnahly Crescent Clty, Baker, Havana July ond iasaatt Sth, with mdse atid parseh Mall Steamship Co. July 10, at2 PMc lat 84 17, 1on 15.38 W, joke brig Wim Walsh (of Phiade\phia), from Caibanien Boston. hip Guinivere (Br), Inglis, Liverpool, 48 mdse, to Funch, Edye & Co,’ Had light, down the Channel, then took the nortl ad strong westerly winds to the Bank: [arable winds und calms, with thick fog. N, lon 31 43, di a heavy gale from the west, carrie ‘away fore roy: foretopgallant yards, foretopgallant mi di, Burk India (Kuss), Jungell, Rotterdam ‘and foretopmast hea Ps ‘oy 23, via Ber- muda 10 daya, with indse to Funeh, Edye & Co” Bark MP3 Lord (Br), Hobbs, Buenos Ayres 48 4 wiih wool and hides to Hird, Perkins & Job.” Crossed equator June 18, in lon 34 10; had to lat 10 north, trom thence Bark Ilva Gir), Setson, Ma 26th, with coffee'an jays, the I i racaibo June 24 and the Bar at to Maitland, Phelps & Co. Bark Idaho, Richardson, Cienfuegos 14 days, with sugar to Tucker & Lightbourn. Had moderate weather; July 5, Jat 24 10, lon 81 81, passed a red can buoy, with a red flag on top of St Croix, 13 co it. Bark Prind-@we Alexandra (Dan), Verdon, days, with sugar, to Roche Hroa & Co.. Had fine weaiher. Bark Edward’ (Br), Putnam, Catharien $ days. with sugar to order ; vessel to JF Whitney &Co. Had good weather. Bark J T Smith (Br), Howard, Windsor, NS, 16 days, with plaster to Crandall, Bertaux & Co, Had light winds and calms the entire passaze. Brig Wanderer (Br), Gilbatt, Manzanila, 25 days, with sugar and melado to’ order; vessel to Boyd & Hincken. Had moderate weather; July 3, lat 33, lon 76, spoke brig Lochtel (Br), from Cleniuegos for Halifax. Brlg Lydia H Cole, Jones, St Jago via Guantanamo, 13 days, with sugar to’ Waydell & €o.; had fine weather, July’5, lat 30.49 lon 75 40 spoke whaling bark Cicero (of f els of oll. ‘, with New Bedford) crusing, had taken 1,090 bar Brig Machias, Jounson, Arroyo, BR, 16 days, with sugar, &c., to Galmey'& Casado; vessel to'James Henry. fad fing weather, with light wasterly winds, all the pusaze, Brig Eyaelland (Dan), Lund, Mayaguez PR, 15 days, Ith suxne to Natal & Cuebass vewel to hunch, Edye & wit! Co. Ponce, PR, 14 days, with ‘Walsh, Field & Way.” Had . Had fine weather. Brig Stephen Bishop, Russell sogar and two passenyers to Hight winds and'calins the entire passa 0 Brig La Creole (Dutch), Spalkh vers Curacao 14 days, with sking, &c, to Dovall & Co. Had moder eather; Juno 25, fort in port sehr Ontario, for MM £ lay. Brig Mohawk (Br), Murphy, Zaza 13 days, with sugar to simon deViners vowel tod W Elwell 4 Go. Hed Stane variable weather. Brig Dalsy (Br), Radford, Cow Bay 17 days, with coal to the Manhattan Gas Co; vessel to Bowring & Archi- bald. Had fine weather. Brig Alice Woods (Br), Doherty, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to Burger, Hurlbut & Livingston; vessel to flenes & Parker. Has been five days norti of Hatteras, with light winds and calm Brig Lena Thurlow (of Portland), Corbit, Sagua 8 days, with sugar to FE D Morgan & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. Had fine weather. Brty Sarah Gilmore, Clifford. Fernandina 6 days, with lumber to order; vessel to R P Buck & Co. hr Impulse (Hr), Curtis, Maracaibo, 15 days, with coffee to Schmilinsky, Lotz & Co. Had fine weather; sailed in company with brigs Annie Maria (NG), for New York, and Johannita (Dutch), do. Schr Ricardo Barros, Newton, Baracoa 7 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Schr Eastern ote Br Pinder, Eleuthera, 7 days, with pineapples, ‘fo James Dongias, ‘Had fine weather. Schr FH Buekiin (of Rockland), Bucklin, Windsor, NS, 17 days, with plaster, to Yates @ Porterfleld, Had Hight winds aid calms the éntire paseag sehr J A Rider, Carson, Bayport, Fla, via Key Weat, 14 days, with codar to E Taber; vessel to Evans, Ball & Co, Sehr @ W Dill, Holden, Tampa Bay, Fla, 19 days, with codar tod L Hathaway, Schr Matilla Brooks, Jones, Jacksonville 7 days, witb lumber to P Nelson; vessel to master, Schr en Bird, Hawkins, Jacksonville 7 days, with lum. ber to P Nelson! vessel to'Von Brunt & Bros. Schr JH Marvin, Quillon, Richmond, Va Sehr Hattie J Brown, Virginia, par GT Hubbard, Loveland, Virgruia, chr Exce}, Ludiain, Virginla Schr Sea Bird, Johnson, Virginia, Behr Angie Predmore, Russell, Virginia. Schr Elizabeth White Darby, Virginia Schr Magic McDonald, McAllister, Virginia. Schr Ie-A Hose, Rosey Virginia, Sehr TG Renton, Miller, Virginia, Sonr 8 W Bunnell, Bunnell, town, DOC. Behr Mary Mankih, Petty, Georgetown, DO. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls, Windsor 22 days, with plas- ter to D-& DeWolt & Co. Schir Ben Bolt (Hr), Drake, St George, NB 9 days, with Inner to Jed Frye b Co, Sehr Lyndon, Hilyard, St John, NB, 10 days, with lath ynton's Sons, in Snow, Colton, Shale, N8, for New York, with spiles to Snow &@ Richardson, ‘vohr Newport (Br), Miller, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co. Sehr for New York, with M¥chE Morita, Robinson, Rockin ine ang lone ridge b Mee Realeies Trias Whitestone for New York, Sehr Phoenix, Thompson, Portland for New York, with rvch GP phaltiy ¥ Bridgeport for Newark. Sehr ry yang, Bridge, fo} ‘. Rare Smith, mde Dave ‘sland for New York. Behr Annie Chase, Beebe, Northport for New York. Schr Margarotta, Wanger, Glen Cove for New York. Schr Silas Runyon, Caswell, Norwich for New York. Schr Richard Morrell, Ferris, Greenwich for New York, u 10 order, i UChr Sarah Jane, Matthows, New Bedford for New York. phone fending RK No 2%, Bishop, Harwich for New runswick, Nd, che Chatles Frazier, Frasier, New London for Hobo- en, watcher Kate Scranton, Palmer, Providenoe for Elizabeth. OMARLESTON, 8. C., July 12, 1972, Advices from the cotton fields both above and below Charleston confirm the intelligence of tho general presence of the caterpillar, or Phe Chief, smith, Norwich for Now York. Schr Eliza i Hayhos, Avery, New Haven fot New York, Schr Mediator, McLean, Fall itiver for New York. Selby Lavina Jane, Mott, Pali River for Staten letand, ryevecadia, Deland, ."ortland for Brooklyn, with jumber 8 ‘Sehr James 8 fumber to order Bohr Jane Maria, Mitchell, Norw. vou Martha Jennings, Jennings, Liss, Hatch, Por, #24 for New York, with . 4 ‘Bohr Maria Young, Harvey, New Beat. 4 for Hoboken. BOUND BAST. Bteamshin El Cid. Davis, New Yor Ey Biba case 0 aheht Maua 8 febster, Abbotts Sehr Saran vender, Farren, Lind: r Schr Sale a . sh Behr Nash, N lizal , Nash, hr Mary Th . B lary Tice, Tice, Sort Tone Cloud. Smith, Trenton le, Schr Pagusett, W: ty Schr Gust, Hato, rong or Schr Carroll, Robinson, Port Johnson fat Boston. Bohr RB Smith, Moker, New York int rate Sehr born, New York for Sobr Highland, h, Albany for Taunton. Behr ef, Miller, Albany tor Providence, Rehr FF Brady) Nickerson, New York for Derby. Schr Fashion Hogdon, Now Brunswick, for Providence. Schr Fannie & Edith, Crya Behr OL Daboll, Brackett, Sehr 8 Ricker, Rikor, Schr Hyue, Hall, New York for New Y Sehr Kobin Hood, Brackett, Elizabethport for Dighton, loshier, New York for Noank. Schr Jauies Bolton, Carter, New York for New Haven. Schr Josephine, Phinney, New York for Nantucket Pier, ) Blackman, Elizabethport for Iden, Maxwell, New York for Noank. Dow, New York for Noank. le, New York for Noank, mith, New York for New London. fall, Hoboken for Boston. Schr T Merwin, Bunce, oats Schr Mary & Onrric, Mi Schr Aleoander Ray) Hartford, dipistnd i chr Jai iter, Schr Alknmool, 603 Bene TB Cornwell, ¥i Schr G W Kimball. If Schr Chauncy St John, Parsons, Jul natlon. Haven, with scrap tron, is into Dover, E, July 10, in ‘lst re Sonn Busy (Br), Williams, wit lwaky condition. our files and despatches, of 18) fons and a first class ‘vessel. who will command her. Sho 13 inte packet, rd bas given notice stand, on the seacoast of light will be exhibited on ‘or about situated “north an octagonal pyramid of granite. ie above the ground ans row a fixed white light, {I horizon, and nd c and The the usual outbuildings, and is the tower. These buildings will vey ¢ Cape by the States Const Sur Lat 35 49 18 N, lon 7531 39 W. due south 35 nautical miles. are magnetic; variation 230 W, 1370, The new structure cost $125,000. 13, lat 21 33.5, lon 39 10, New York. Balled July 2, brig Winfleld, MMler, Catzantas, July In port bark i, ay 28—Tn a CALDEI RA, Vaiparniso, to Anish idg for Boston. York; July Ist, Water 2d, barks Sejuca, Blanchard, New fan, Swasoy, doy tol; Annie M Gray, Eaton, Havan New York. Mun 0 for Philadelphi Havas, July Stettin for New Havawa, June ied, July 2, brig RB Gove, Harkness, Obdutie ‘Gp, Ferrér, Norfolk; Carter, New ork; thy Alnon Row ark Sarah B fale, White, Sagua, Arrived, steamshi ‘alied, bark ‘ork, 1g 5 for Boston, do; Tantt Rialto (Bi fr), ; Llaaie, Wotton Babine, Sawyers Jasper, Webber e Harriman, an Virden, Collins, tor New’ Or! rth of Hatteras; A HC Qupaity Star, Cook; Elizabeth, Duhton; Daphne, Rivers, and hrs WL. Burroughs, Williston, Retival, and U I bth, Moan Be ships ie C Livrrroot, JI San Francise noises th Reta fly ‘Nerived 12th, Y Olympt Moviue, July. 1—arrived, ste New York for Glasgow. Manacatso, Sailed June 24, brig A Impulse (Bry, Curtis, di known, for New York. Matanzas, July $—Arrived, bark New York: ‘orig D © Chapinat, Salled June 24, barks Wilk Knight, Falmouth; brigs Ethel Bol vith} M ton; oht Adeliza, Hu ito, Clapp, New Charles Purvis, Sinall, Cleared July’ 1, brig of Haiteras; ith, bar yy, worth of york; brigs. Pi Patmouth. Pictou. New York; 5, Ruth N Atwoor July Sth, to return) ; 26¢ ‘and cleared July | for fornet, Albury, be) Balthnore, june 26, Branscomb, New Yor Pout Spaix, June New York. QURENSTOWN, New York for L it (Br), McVey, weite Nach) Lgl wee Jo Hdnock, Lucas, r i Baltimore return); mavon, Clark, and Pala inigred (Br), 0, Horald, Gardner, Sa k Mindora, Bi nah 5 leans; Jane, Frances dane, Jon Bn. Bouselo, New York Br), Poste wih, do; 3 orbs Dele Mozart (Na) N OW Knudsen (Nor) briga Miunet Swed), @ port jm the Upsted States; Delphi Fairy Queen (Gr), kell, a eke, New Orleans. ey, fon New York, day Son a0} 7h Waren (Br), ki ar stl en, Pevwrso EI ting, 8 Robin, torte A for Euro) from Ne @, in distress, leaking ; York to San ‘Francised, OH Amazon, Clark, for a erved teh diog, Winttred (Br), (Arg), Forbes, do. do, for New Mir Jxa0, June 3 _Bilaworth; 2th, © ork in 10 days, Touxer Haven. cbr Sterli ‘hr Spray, Port Johnson for Middl Steamer Wind at sunset W, light. Marine Dit Simp The new schr launched by McGilvery and every night thereatter from sunset to The Seorraphical position of this Ugh Jape Hens: ith, James E Ward, York (and pro seeded 12th, Hope, Norjon, for New ‘Yor nited Staten, Bennett, w inship Mayasuxz, June papers brig Thom: Haxer h, Carleton, Albury, land and New ag Baltimore ; 2th, Leora, Wiley, do « gleared July ior Cutiatund anit Baltimore): July 6th, y (Br), Williams, Porto Kkico for Boston, teal Ber ae San sehr Chas A Higgins, ‘Neaviras, June 21—Arrived, brig Clara M Goodrich, th, Stoo} May Queen ‘orl ny, , St poreerans im, (NG, Hileer, do do; Stephens, Savannah; loth, Juila’B barks Adelaide een in port June %, ships Baltic, rk for No. Mary, Bates, Port Johnson for Provider Thomas, Arnold, Philadelphia to, , New Jervey for New London.~ aceht Liaale Raymond, Wall, Ellzabethport for Provi- acent Sunnyside, Nickerson, Port Johnson, for Provi- Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Amboy for Norwich. fer, Rondout for Salem. York for Greenport. Elizabethport for Dighton. Lyn, ‘orl letown. lay Queen (tug boat), New York for Boston. ators. Mount Rovat (Br), Wilmarth, from Pensacola for Mverpool, which grounded on the bar of the former port , was towed off on the 4th and proceeded for destl- Bank Girsey (Br), Cremor, from Antwery wrted by cable to 88, Y from Porto Rico for Boston, argo of molasses, put Into Nassau, NP, 6th inst, Miscellancous. Woe aro indebted to Purser Magna, of the steamship Crescent Clty, from Havana, for the prompt delivery of ende The’ focal plane ts 19) ) 156 feet above the sea. 7) lens Is dioptric, of the first order of tho aystem of Frense], will thi inating the entire bo seen from the deck of a vessel 16 f¢ above the sea at a distance of 18% nautical miles, ‘This light will also illuminate the waters of Pamlico roatan Sounds, within the same distance. dome of the lantern, the railing, the brackets of the lery and all the iron’ work at the top of the tower will be painted black, ‘The tower will be painted in zones oF elis alternately white and black, euch zone being about twenty-two feet in height, The upper zone will be white. ceper's dwelling two stories high 1s of brick, has laced to the westward of bo painted white. thouse, a8 shown 48 as follows:— Hatheras light pears light bears north by west one-half west 7) nautical miles, Beariugs um! hart, ISLAND OF 8T THOMAS—MONLENSPPLS POINT, Brig Stockton, GriMn, from Rio Janetro for New York, June Foreign Ports. Crexrcecos, June 20—Arrived, brig Capresa, Hichborn, , Calbarien. Iron Age, Crabtree, for ort ship Quintero, Manning, for Carpunas, July 1—Arrived, barks Isaac Hall, Colcor and RH Purington, Crossley, New York; Arlett thews, ‘and: Francis Collins, Leary, Philadelphia; brigs Redwood, Melville, do: Rio (Br), McDonald, New York; Merriwa, Waterholuse, Portland 32d, Ca: , Simmons, Bt John, B Salled: June 28, brigs Joaqunia Rarrera (Sp), Lestos. itch, Pearce, north of Hat- do; 3d, Eliza A Coch- Nickerson, Pensa- ‘Dewauana, July 7—Arrived, brig I Howland, Freeman, Guiasaow, July 11 (not 9th)—Arrived, steamship India, New York. TONAMO, une 2~—In port bark Hornet, Hopkins, Humbolit, I bri Ca ell, July 4, barks Emma L Quiton (Br), Fower, for rk lag; Lavinta, Dyer,tor do do; Volant, Wootton, Carey, for Delaware Break: Sanford, tor north of Hatteras, eka, Holloway ; Sonh Grin, eb bee orltor. Raton; G ‘ardenas, _ Surdbera, Hoe Maty F Wilbur’ (Br), Mundy, for New. York? 1 y 7 Caprora, Pendleton; bert (Br), Forest, for ickels; Thomas Owou, avi L W Virden, pears, actulus (Br), Tobey, 0, ill, Boston. India, June 2—Arrived, schrs Loulsa (Br), and Peurl (NG), from Curacos, to load tor New York, Murta (NG), New York; sehr 2Dutch vessels, names un- Turrill, disg. Brilliant, J Knight, Buitimore, In, Show, Pensacola; LT Stocker, Tyler, north of Hatteras; 2%th, bark Ernestine, janey, and Putnam, Rogers, norta of Hatteras; July 2, lobn Shay, West. Savanaah ; Tubal Cain, Stone, Charl Md, Uark Richard Pearse (Br), Bartle; Tetterns; 4th, rairle Bird, McLean, do; iton Wr), H Alice, Wood (Br), Doherty, north bark New York, Gibbs, New Yor MoxtReat, July Arrived, bark A Littetleld, ‘Nassac, June 17—Arrived, sobre Eastern Queen, Evans, w—Arrived, brig Sea Bird (Br), Card, July 12—Arrivea, steamship Russia, Cook, Liverpool (and proceeded), | June beArrived (not sailed), bark Ade- ro ea atR 2 eh Kichmond vin’ Buhiay 4th, hnson, New koe (NG), Riingenburg, Richmond, ‘in in (AB), i do vig Poriambuco; 16th, indora, Reynolds, Boston ; bark Mindora, Bar tirnore Salted May 28 brigs Charlotte Buck, Parsons, New Or k alumore ; Tigkler ‘orbes, Wi Skton, Uri Thomas fo nile! Fs ‘do, and ot "aylor, = Ww arslvod, bi Glance (81 a8 ), Matheson, vans, Tie ry for Pawtuc! hr Fannie Hi Eiluabeth Provid Saran Clark, riien, Port Jo paren Gigre Crden, Part sobs e. for New London, Schr J H Marvel), Dluiéa, Virwinta for Newpo in-on Stamtord, ort for Providence, reenport for Bridge- port. Schr Sarah W Blake, Blake, Haverstraw for Fall River, Schr WS Thompson, Carter, Elizabethport for New Hayes, Ellzabethport for Northport, Belfast, 4th, is She {s owned b; Hayford, Dantel Lane, R G Lewis and Gant Darius Shute, for a New York Notice to Mariners, Bopy's Isuanp Licutnouse—Tue New Ligur Raxcr AND Brarinas—W asninaton, July 12, 1872—The Lighthouse Be that the lighthouse at Body's I North Carolina, between Capo Hatteras and Cape Henry, has been rebulit, and that the the Ist October, 1872, sunrise, of Oregon inlet, one and a half nautl- Gre, Falmouth; Pviladeiphia; th, bark W Heard, therton, Sagua. brig Selima, Richardson, Pensacola; , Pensacola bark York for San 4 Annetta (Br), Fleming, New | nd sailed ith ow her | fampton Roads; 15tn, re. from Catiao Hovercign of the Sens, mainmast from Baltimore, le, do do; Paladin x, June 2—In port scht Georgtetta, Lawrenes, 1 . Burner, New fo) or Ly few York for Hoboken for Aor Lon- we. , New kot. rt for lence. naon for Providence. for Pawtucket. n for New Bedford. mas, Arnold Philadel iia for 1 rn elphia tf, Ge town ‘Taunten. for New have put Alex Tt is fect The ale rd, Mat- }, Arnold, oth, Eliza estherg 5 wig; jarry id Owen, wie; isa te. Munroe, hnston, ‘alo "Re Carver, | 1 vleared iuington th ‘and Metatosh, Vas 6ih, aliimore ships | | oi Nora | | | orders to | tas: it (Br), Mo- | ret, for do " i Sarros, May %—OCleared, brig Albona (Aus), Hamptom 4, Jane 80—Arrived, brig Ohimborazo, Coombs, ship Pacifico, Ande nee epgraad,aaborgy A ig Mi Fal Glendale, Ross, Harry. Brown (or smalthy, north of Hattorag’ tent Garitch, Patten, Baltimares 2d, bi n + Thurlow, Oor- Jonx, NB, July IocArrived. solr ‘a960 (Br), DeLong, Now Yor i wl bravo eft brie Gt Queen, Noyes, Havana; schr ir), New York, Arrived lith, ship Gettysburg, Walker, Boston. Cleared Lith, sohrs WJ Bianley (br), and Olive (Br), Ww derbi’: Sune 20—Arrived, brig Bagle, Wiggins, Phila American Ports. ht RXanpata, July M—Satted, echr J W Knight, Paw. c BOSTON, July 1—Arrive Ww York {rig Minnte Abi if Neles i Moreiso teat es fee fnd) ‘18, Va; AM Chadwick, Coan, ¢ Foste ‘ow pow rp, wank Horbet, wel, and Hachnel Sear :Mladeinnia: DM Frenely. Huntiey, i pani wis Hoboken; Joaephine, Brows, Rondear wee brig pac tus, also «bark anda’ brigs uuknowe. howl in. ‘Sleared—) Wark Caribou, Biber, Havana ;brlas Onan Batty Nore | Mary: Thompton, Pinker ree: <a ontsa A Washington, Maite Gon lly AH Hodgman, Eaton, rn His, Philadelp 4! alied=ahip’« Negrye M_Rarnard; bark Caribou; brigs RM Heslen, and . Gara P Gibbs, Arrived, ». “amahtp Blackstone, from Ralt!more; bark William, ‘fro. Gottenburs; scar MW Drow, trou Darien, Ga. ‘Also arrived 12th, s, ‘amship Artes, from Philadelphia; brlga Annie Batchelde ¥; fro, i Alomanarie. Proteus, from Ne ‘kK, Below, sch T nell, from Cape Haytion. SALHINORE. uly. Arrived, ‘bark May % Hedge Rio Favotton be Y Water Witohe Peares, Onrie? Hodge. Rilo atoltg bet Ned. Port Spain; Macy A Ivive, Bodine, New orig BR BU Boston. cleared Bare Manton, woraray RO Writ Walter stow ; Marchant, Der 4 ; Bar halons: henry Litey'D, B.Ail, Boston; RE Poco, bat: rg, Bridepo Rallod—-Hark Manttou, Wost Endless brie Misslaslppi, Demerara; Concettina, Grew? Barmer e BANGOR, July 10—Arrived, soRr Taltiiiroo, Bent, New York. ‘Cleared th, rigs D B Doane), Venzie, Porto Rico: Ma- tilda, Coombs, Philadelphia; T’ Tower,’ Rico, Santa Oruz; sohrs Fliza Ann ,Clurk, Washington : Wm Butman, Smart, New York; Atlantic, Knowlton, ») NY Cow, Pluladelphiay A L Perkiix Thampeon, New Yor 1oth,'Naonta, Sinith, and Balloon, Nickerson, do. BELFAST, ‘July 6—Arrivea, schr Gentle, Eldridge, New ork. Satied 6th, schr Eveline, Gilmore, Rondont. BUCKSPORT, Me, July 7—Arrived, achr Gommerce, Torrey, New York ind silted ith for Roetiand), BRISTOL, July 10—Arrived, schrs Delphi, Ailen, and BE King, Bliven, Ellgabethport, 1ith—Atrived, schr Geo Gilman, Marray, fonth Amtoy. Sailed—Sobr Rt @ Weldin, Fennlinore, Phi.adelphia. CHARLESTON. duly Soderived af Ganrantine. eck W Knighton, Knighton, from Old Providence (Bah) for lew York, with captain sick. Cleared—sehr Carrie A Bentley, Falkenburg, New Ha- ven via Jacksonville, Fla; Etiwat, Prince, Nev? York. FERNANDINA, July 10~Arrived, steamship Ashland, Moore, New York. FORTRESS MONROR, July 12—Passed out,” barks Cricket, for Rio Janeiro; Gauss, for Bremen; Lene d for Falmouth; brigs Enigma, for the West Indies; Lo ‘Star, for Wilmington, FALL RIVER, July §—Arrlved. schra Old Zack, Beebe, Rondout; Florence, Smith, Northport. Salled—Schra Noy, Chase; Abby Wasson, Wasson, and Mediator, McLean, New York, i th—Arrived, schr Cerro Gordo, Pierson, Flizabethport. xBalled—Schré Billow, Aines, and James 'Tliden, Jordan, w York. Tdth—Arlved, brig John Batch, Hodgdon, Philadelphia. GEORGETOWN, 80, July 2—Arrived, sohr Busan Wright, Mount, New York; 8th, brig Surprise (Br), Scott, Baltimore, cleared ith, schreG 8 Webb, Homan, New York; WP ox, Edwards, lel 5 GLOUCESTER, July Pi—arrived, schr Effort, Rich, Port Johnson, NEW ORLEANS, July S—Arrivod, ships Owego, Andor- cal miles, and is ‘about two aid a halt nautical ; Illes" northerly from: the sites of “ihe “former Sie ee ee Hight house, which was destroyed during the late war, | Cushing Jackaway. Boston. 7 eoot The tower fs of brick, 1s conical in form, and is placed on | Vleared—<hip Shatemuc, onto, ‘ &th—Arrived, steamshi jen Meade, Sampson, New York; bark Hawthorne, Williams, Hartlepool. Glanred ship Formode (Fr). Dusaarset, Bordeaux. NEW BEDFORD, July Arrived, eehrs M.-H Reed, Benson, Philadel Ada Herbert, Alien, Port John- son; John Randolph, Robbins, Elizabethport. Builed ches dniéna. hilya, Western Islands: J, Tra- man, Gibbs, Philade! Vassar, Jr; Kelley, Palla- Gham, Rydor; Thomas Potter, Handy, nd Com tucker, Munrge; New York, NEWBURYPORT, July 10—Arrived, achrs Mary E Gage, We Frank= Howlett an Een Fer, Reynolds, Weehawken; ny Chadwick, New York: pat tins bar isin, bark Ethan Allen, Devereux, from Balled Isth, schr Marian Rockbtil, Rockhill, Philadel- DINEWPORT, July P—Atrived, chr Geo F Brown, ny, Pro lor Now York. oelat_sches HP Ely, Stokes, apd Elm City, Kelly, Fall River tor New York. NORWICH, July 10—Arrived, echr Potter & Hooper, vib Haverstraw. BAW LONDON, July 10—Arrived, brig Susan Borgen, Mansanilla, Cuba. NEW H HAVEN, July 11—Arrived, schr Baker, Smith, The {allowing information has been recetved tr tee nent of State, nud is published Yor: the: fated enled ehre Sarah, J Hoyt, Cranmer, Virninia; Bet- mariners, viz !— ma) +f a an: hat from June 15,1872, a Axed light will be shown in SRE NBADOLA, July F-Oldared, brig: Rive, 8) Johnson, ace oO! he present on nist int, at ; ark Eastern entrance ot the harbor. Teis placed 115 vest above of rH S eatel Mackett Hoskignae ne vmoene the level of the sea and will be visible ina radius of 12 | OLA hanPHta, Jnly li—Arrived, brigs Open Sea, Englieh miles, from east by routh, through south by west, Vewey, ana g and eorye -Ainen chin, Pal River? ssoremarear—sontnecaizaanion x wom ar axe | Heian aR ti eam fe The Itallan government has given notice that from the | Nickerson, Fail River; George Nevengor, Suy ct Ietat taney Hee he aowng alterations are to Goimade | }@ttomts wate ae site Satay y ie Katee nthe neona :— a ¥; , ole, and 0 The green light at the extremity of the sonthern mole | Some Wheatley, New York; Arménis, Cole, sud Cordelie Wil be replaced by @ red light, ‘The white light at the ex- | Govarnor Burton, Ludiam, Chelsea; F Bole, Smith: A fremity of the southern mole will be replaced by agreen | HOveTnon, BUrOn awit Gahing Townsend ;W'A Crocker, Ught. "The red light on the battery of the northern mole | Bartlett, artery at vente; Eva Bell, Somers, and (which Is only exhibited when it 1s not potsable to Light Me ks Conner, Marra, Bostor,* " Higvonp stsbe exiremlty of the mole) will be changed to a Gieared~=hin uplier’ (Nor) Iagotwen, Stettin; parks Whalemen. ene Hoy an (Nor, Seniote. Rostock ¢ BG See port arrivals. schra. Clu Saco;’ Marcia’ Roynol pesaeead Houghton Ward, Portsmouth; Rober Li * Wing, C urne, Boston; Eilaa S'Potter, Potter, do; Ship Charles A Farwell. trom Roston for Baltimore, | He Thomag, Arnold, New London; Geo E Daley, Plercey July 8 off Block ‘Island (by ‘pilot boat David Mitchell | Boston; NP Goodell, May, Allyn's Point; John’ Fonde Noo. rown, Newport: Win Oufiver, ayer ning: Oe mt see aatet TTT tod ty State: | Met Bou moran raecic T Wak saetiaee 4, 34 . " sige, Daniiels. ; PAE NE Bicate, um Beth oe Witter, HO, Suge, | PETA Ta TEP SSeS Sere EE ete rf lechantc, from Bat Ington, NO, Ji a . Jul 7 —One ol A lat C25, 10m 7 10. ici ise uly % | pattie bark Rachel remains. Wind north; thermome: Jr, 85. iertved 2th, bark Tejuca, from Cardenas, for orders, PORTLAND, July 10—Arrived, US steamer Powhattan, from Norfolk for orders; echra Mollie Porter, Megathlin, Georgetown, DO; Geo Brooks, Humphrey, New York} Snow Squall, Hopkins, Bangor for New York. PROVIDENCE July, i4—Arrived, schrs L 8 Lovering, Corson, Philadelphia: Wm Mason,'French, do; Mary A Predmore, Hart, Elizabethport; Sainuel N Smith, South Amboy; 'E 8 Tyler, Smnith, Port Johnso Burden, Adains, Port Johnson; Hannah E Brown, Sacket, Haverstraw ; George Washington, Beck, New York. ‘Salled—Bark Fairy Bello ‘tae, piloteus sohre M & (Br), ree E Henderson, Spear, Georgetown, ‘DC; WG Bartl Bartlett, Philadelphia; Maria 3 ., Nichols, Orion, Smith, New Yor! F Randolp’ elman, fathaniel Holmes, Nothrup, do; Wm W’ Wool, Reisey, do; John Lancaster, Williams, do; Storm Petre!, Davis, do: Rappahannock, Brown, do; CW Bentley, Baker, do: #°6 Sinith Enos, 46; Fredonia, Soars, do; Sarauel Carle n, Burke, do; Amos Briggs, Knapp, Hy AW ; sloopt me ter Goldens New York: Wda'B Vail, Norton, Cox: sackie. Tree, ci SR Anacune Matton Chartte & Willey Thorias, ene Adana, Washington ; oth, Silver Heels, Newman, and'H P Cushing, Mann, 'Ne York; 7th, WH Thorndike, Hall; 8 J Lindséy,, Crockett (Sp), Havana. pickeng nid 8 Bia, Around Patton soot Fate, Por tee y tnArrived, sche Amt aha Poe andr Rew eee 8 base wor for do, bel rted, excepting echrs Birchard o, eiveline, Ar ay Lee Newton, & ammond, L Tay, George B Somes, Amirald, 'H P Cushing, and rapin. Arrived, brig Harmony, New York for St wa recht FA iteath, Hoboken Tr Rewburyports Jer Jr, Boston for Albany ;.C £8 Rogers, Bomow for do; Only Son, Gardiner, Me, for do; Kate Grant, Hy- annis for do. Sailed—Schrs Birchard ond Torrey, R Foster, Evett Aiiuamont. Mary hen Newton, George B Somes, Oa He Saliea fh, ore Ada ant Torrey, Eveline, AE oge , and Kate Grant. Rend br ly seclenred Baik Phoentx, r om: bi Musea (NG), , . SE HOR OT ecarsived, sche Nelly Potter, Ggekill, New ¥ York. ES POINT, July 10—Arrived, sohr.E 'P Church, ONee hon to (and sailed 11th for ‘the Cape to load lobsters) AREHAM, July 10—Sailed, schrs Monitor. Chase, New York (and auchored ut Grene lil); Arush Clements, New York. piles MENTS Irritation of Scalp—Burnett’s Cocoaine cures pee A.=-Herring’s Patent CHAMPL SAFRS, 1 and 252 Broadway, corner of Murray street Angell’s Tarkish Baths, Lexington ave= Bofore breatinst:apedsing batons itnner.® More soothing eakfaat ; apetizing betoy than oplates vefare retiring. Ladies day: and evenings gentlemen day and night. A—Herald Branch Office, Brooklyn, Corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum street. ‘Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P.M. fey emt ire PORE RTI ATR resptss fray CHEVALIBR'S LI i) fale, steorarthens: les growin. rriates, Dad ‘etfects of tn ing 01 tense heat or salt water ‘the hair. ing 5 assortme' wrchinen, several hundred i number, lately been recelyed as part payment in vicinity for the Wilcox & Gibbs inachtue, be sold by. auction, without reserve, on (4 0, at the store, Broadway, second sale ware OR tknibition Monday and Thoeday. =—Sneak Thicves Killed! fer sneak thieves the shes and Croton bugs, that depredate op our pantries and lal and the vile rob- bers that infest our bed chambers unt fich our blood bo extormlaaied widh Abyohute cortainty by the KNOWLES INSBCT DESTROYER, by, all dew gists, grocers and general dealers. Depot No. 7 Sixtl ave A Great Oariosity.—A Century Plant in ‘full ower ts now on exhibition in Thirteenth street, ad~ Joining Wailack’s Theatre, Political Banners, Flags and Portraits, at HOJER & GRAHAM'S, 97 Duane street. Royal Havana Lottery.—Great Reda head New fork: lon in the prices of Tlokets. Oritors yee Prins casa ly furnished, Government Homds aogotia.s.t. tina TUon Bankers, Ui Walk streak Now Ora. Wine of the Allspico, the Surest Remedy Sy ears or any deraigement A the tore Ht al f) College piace nud Ge 08 UORBOWA. di Willan sureoe