The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1872, Page 10

10 “SARATOGA RACES. CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. ‘the distance at Lexington this spring in 2:093{. The Jast mile of the dash was ran in 1:40/4, THE THIRD RAOR. Puasn Stakes, for two-year-olds; $50 entrance, ‘or pay, with $000 added; half mile, Be Wdazacn's bee Tom Howling, by Lexing- ton, dam Lucy FOWIEr........++..00eseeeeserse. 1 ‘A. Belmont’s ch. c. Silk Stocking, by Kentucky, dam imp. Fluke... vee 2 D, McDaniel & Co.’s ch. f, Cor ton, dam Dolly Carter. 8 R We evans ch, ¢, Liverpool, by NOVICE... - sees eeseee oe woese 4 F. Morris’ ch. c. by Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson.. 5 Tanter Mai bicedet ch. ¢. Saturn, by Planet, dam fe aisines Ravebi'ss cnn s'ne sess! 6 A. Belmont’s ch. f. Electra, by Kentucky, dam Hunter & Travers’ b. f. Luna, by Asteroid, dam Glenclitfe. . ‘ 8 M. A. Little's ch. 9 ‘3 ch. c, Calvert, by Baltimore, damn CHlicamunga, by Bonnie Laddie..............++ Time, 035034, THE BETTING. * McGrath 60-400 815 410 4008390 800 760 450 510 600-880 825. 406-220 330 «425510 Nearly an hour was spent in getting the youngsters into position ‘or a start, When, however, Mr. Wheatley got them right he dropped the fag and away they went on very even terms, Tom Bowing goon ran to the front, Cora Linn second, Minnie W, third. When on the lower turn Tom Bowling showed the way, Cora Linn second, Saturn third, Minnie W. fourth, the others trailing on. Several changes took place among the rear battalion on the homestretch, but Tom Omg came on like a race horse and won tue race by two lengths, Silkstock- ing second, Cora Linn third, Liverpvol fourth, Mor- ris’ colt fifth, Saturn sixth, Electra seventh, Lona eighth, Feliowcrait ninth, Minnie W, teuth, Cal- vert eleventh. Time, 0:50},. THE FOURTH RACE. Tine RAC, purse $500; one mile. If run in 1:41 1,000 ; If in 1:40 $1,500 to be given. ugust Belmont entered b, h. Kingfisher, by Lex- ington, dam Eltham 5 yours old. aes T. B. & W. R. Davis entered cli. bh. Fadladeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Crena, 5 years old...... B. G. Thomas entered ch. ¢, Ramadan, by War Dance, dam Hegira, 3 years old.. vee Gt Time, 1:43. THE RACE. Kingfisher jumped off with a lead of nearly a length. This advantage was reduced on the upper turn, and Fadladecn showed his head in front at the quarter pole. Time, twenty-five seconds. Going down the back stretch Kingtisher outpaced Fadla- deen, and he was one length in front at the half- mile pole. Time, to this point, Sty, seconds, Around the lower turn Fadladeen made a gallant effort to overtake Kingfisher, and had his head a long time at the latter's saddle girth; but. he was shaken off before adie) the homestretch, King- fisher coming into straight work a length in front. From there to the stand Kingfisher opened the wp at every stride, notwithstanding that he was Ft ped and won the race by five lengths, je, 124354 1 ra Kingfisher seems to have entirely recovered from the injury to his leg received while in training for the four-mile race with Longfellow last August. Anthony Taylor has been nursing It since last autumn, and itis to be hoped that it may stand and Kingfisher win some vaiuable purses for his owner this season. He is a remarkably fast horse, run- maa Be mile for the last Saratoga Cup nearly as fast as eneret ON, which was said to have been per- formed in 1:40, MONDAY’S RACES—POOL SELLING ON THE EVENTS. - ‘There will be three races on Monday—the irst being a steeple chase, which ciosed with five en- tries; the second, a dash of a mile and three- arters, which has four entries, and the third, a e-quarters of a mile dash, for all ages, which has ten entries, The following gives one pool soid this evening on each race, which will slow the estimate in which each horse is held by the betting frater- nity :—Vhe steeple chase—Milesian, $105; Tammany, 3 Vesuvius, $15; Lobelia, $10; Astronomer, $9. The mile and three-quarter race—Midday, $350; Allie Hunt, $145; Metella, $45; Merryman, $20. The three-quarters of a mile dash—Kingfisher, $240; Alarm, $65; Platina, $25; Lochiel, $30; Ortolan, 15; Lady Motley, $10; Elsie Reynolds, $10; Elsie thers, ‘$10; Frank Swift, $5, and Piedmont, $3. TROTTING AT SARATOGA, Purse of $500 Decided at Glen Mitchell— The Bay Mare Sally the Winner. Sanatoea, July 13, 1872. A trot came off this afternoon at Glen Mitchell, which was quite numerously attended. The con- testants were the bay mare Topsy, bay mare Sally, and bay mare Young Thorne. Topsy was the favorite. The following isa SUMMARY, GLEN MITCHELL, SARATOGA, July 18, 1872.—Purse $500; mile heats, best tree in five. James McKee entered b. m. Sally, in harness. 1 1 1 Oolonel Dickey entered b. m. Topsy, to THE OLEVELAND RACES. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 13, 1872. In the races to come off next week in this city 125 entries have aiready been made. Among the more celebrated horses that have arrived are Rosalind, owned by H. N. Smith, of New York; Derby and Dextressa, owned by Messrs. Ensign, of Buffalo; Jay Cooke, owned by Budd Doble; Elms, owned by 0. A. Hickox, of Philadelphia; Mohawk, Ir., Denmark, Sleepy John, Red Cloud, Wade Hamp- ton and many others. The famous trotters, Gold- sinith Maid, Lucy and American Girl, have arrived. Fine racing is anticipated during the meeting. TURF NOTES, At a meeting of several prominent gentlemen favorable to the turf held recently at Natchez, Miss., a club was organized under the name of the Natchez Jockey Club. A constitution and bylaws were adopted. An election of officers was held, which resulted as follows:—James Surget, Presl- dent; Dr. A. H. Brenham, First Vice President; Aaron Stanton, Second Vice President; Allen T. Bowie, Secretary and Treasurer. The old mare Laura White, foaled in 1852, by tm- ported Glencoe, dam Sally Shannon, by Wood- pecker, broke her leg at Woodburn Stud Farm, and died on the morning of the Sth inst. She was the dam of Dot and Bazaine, Entries for the large purses offered by the Utica Park Association, aggregating $33,000, will close on the 27th inst. Nominations must be addressed to Alexander Buell, Herald Buildings, Utica, N. Y. ‘The Goshen (N. Y.) Park Association has joined the National Trotting Association. At the Monmouth Park Meeting, Long Branch, there were sixteen races at all distances, Of these sixteen nine were won by the get of imported stallions, two by fillies out of imported mares, and one by a colt out of a mare by an imported horse, So that seventy-five per cent of the races were car- Figd off by imported blood. r. J. French, of Salem, N. J., lately sold his Star colt for $5,000. : . The citizens of trotting cour an Francisco are to have anew which is to be called the Ocean View Kiding and Driving Park. Mr. Cornelius Stagg, a gentieman well known here in the Bas the proprietor, and we have no doubt that ui his management the Ocean View will soon become one of the most popular race courses in the Golden State. Mr. Stagg has already made application for membership in the National Association. The tn- auguration meeting at this course wiil be held early in September, when liberal purses for both running and trotting will be hung up. Attention is called to the stal of the Monmouth Park Association, which will close and name to Mr. W. KE. Raynor, Long Branch, to-morrow. The stakes are all to be run at the 1874 meetings, The first ts the Jer Derby, for three-year-olds, a sweepstakes of each, play or pay, with $1,500 added, one mile and a half, Then comes the Mon- mouth Oaks, for three-year-old fillies, with $1,000 added, one mile and a@ half, The Continental stakes, with $1,000 added, one mile and three quarters, is also for three-year-olds. Then there is the Mansion House Stakes, for four-year-olds, two miles and a half, with $1,000 added. All the above stakes will be run for at the first meeting of 1874. For the second meeting there are the West End Hotel Stakes, for three-year-old fillies, with $1,000 added, and’ the Robins Stakes, two miles, for three-year-olds, with $1,000 added. Commodore Vanderbilt has offered to furnish Mr. Lovell with a special car to transport American Girl to Cleveland. Five stakes have been opened by the American Jockey Club for 1873 and is74, which will close to- morrow, namely :—Fall Nursery Stakes, for two-year-olds, one mile, a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay, with $1,000 added. Spring Meeting of 1574, Belmont Stakes, one mile and five Sarlongs, for three-year-olds, $100 each, half forfeit, $1,500 added, and Mr. Belmont will contribute a jece of plate valued at $1,000 to the winuer, should his own stable win, it will be given to the ‘winner of the Ladies' Stakes at the same meeting. ‘The latter stake also closes at the same time, Fall Meeting of 1874, Jerome Stakes, (late Champion Stakes),a sweepstakes of $100 each, half ‘orieit, 1,500 added by the club, and $500 in plate, tendered Mr. Leonard Jerome. Maturity Stakes, for four- ear-olda, three miles, @ sweepstakes of $200 each, fair forfeit, with $1,200 added. As the noted Staujord horse, of California, is fast “NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 14, °1872,—TRIPLE SHEET. becoming celebrated, and in mber next will barges 4 try conclasiona with Rentamber Maid and cy, at Sacramento and San Francisco, a short formery Wonder, was. got bythe pacing, stallion - r, Was 8 St. Clair, who, on, the aight of the conflagration at eee cea: 1865, was burned to death in Oa- boon’s stable, He is an animal of faultless sym- and perfect form, with fine breathing capa- or eo rens Gropeiting ‘er. His low stature great leng body give hima great degree of stamina to endure severe 1 pene He had always been overshadow ttler, Whose owners Were wealthy men and di Not hesitate to expend jarge sums of moncy in en- han the notoriety of the Solano Sultan, Scarcely nad Rattler died than George M, Patchen, Jr., mate hls remarkable feat of a mile in 2:2734, at Sacramento, and St. Clair was discarded in, It was the pebble rejected by the builders which after- ward became a corner stone, If the old shuitier Were alive to-day he would divide honors with Blackbird or Hambletonian. THE TURF IN ENGLAND. The Neweastle Meeting—The Northumberland Plate—The Stockbridge Mocting—Tho Stockbridge Cup—Sale of Lord Anglesey’s Horses. Lonpon, June 29, 1872, Nowhere !n Britain ia there a more sporting race of people than the inhabitants of the valleys of the Tyne and Wear, in the Nortn of England. En- gagea principally in coul mining, they are coarse in their manners, utterly illiterate and wholly given up in their leisure to drink and sport. The great day of the whole year is that on which the Northum- berland Plate—‘t Coop,” as they call it—is ran for at Newenstlo; put the attenaance on all three days of the meeting is enormous, and the interest taken in the racing not surpassed on any track in England. The Plate, however, has to the rest of the world long been decreas- ing in interest, and is now run for almost solely by local horses. The town is 80 far from the neighborhood of the southern stables that owners who train in these latter seldom care to undergo the trouble and expense of sending their horses on so long a journey. The Plate has also been the medium for many years of such chicanery and trickery that few of our best sportsmen care to meddle with it. It is probable, therefore, that the race will decline until only animals from the sta- bles close by will contend in it, and the interest in it will be confined solely to the local population. On this occasion the favorite was found in Mr. Merry’s Strasburg, who came nearly four hun- dread miles to do battle for a prize at which his master has always aimed, but the party were by no means sanguine of suc- cess, and the horse is at best only moderate. By far the nest of the competitors was Don Carlos, who Was sent all the way with Miss Hervine from Chan- tilly, the Newmarket of France, and yet both suf- fered defeat twice at the meeting, not winning a shilling towards their expenses. King Cole has always had the reputation of being a horse of great stamina, but he is getting remarkably slow, and it is very long indeed since he has won a race. NORTHUMBEKLAND PLATE of 300 sovereigns (in specie), added to a handicap sweepstakes of 25 sovereigns each, ten forteit and five only if de- clared, for three-year-olds and upwards; winners extra; the second received 50 sovereigns out of the stakes; two miles; 62 subs, 8320f whom declared. Mr. W. Henderson’s b. c. Spennithorne, by The Count—Zoe, by Fiatcatcher, 4 years, 96 Ibs..... M. L, Andre’s ch. bh. Don Carlos, 5 years, 134 Ibs. ont G, G, Keswick’s gr.c. Derwent, 3 years, 88 1B.» ane Ae een sees Mr. Merry’s b. c. Strasburg, by Cathedral, 3 years, 88 lbs, Lord Zetland’s b. h. M. Aumont’s ch. m. oe g Cole, 6 years, 118 Ibs. i Miss Hervine, 5 years, 114 Mr. J. Parry's b. h. Hector, 6 years, 109 Ibs. Mr. D. Watson's b. c. Dandy, 8 years, 91 Iba. Mr. T. Long's br. c. Pilot, 4 years, 90 Ibs,... Mr. W. Brown's b. f. Jealousy, 3 years, 89 Ibs. BRITING AT START. 100 to 80 against Strasburg (t); 4 to 1 against Spennithorne (t); 100 to 15 against King Cole (t) ; 8 to 1 against Hector (t); 8 to 1 against Dandy (t) ; 10 to 1 against Don Carlos (t); 16 to 1 against Miss Hervine (t); 100 to 6 against Derwent (t); 88 to 1 against Pilot (t); 100 tol egainet Jealousy (t). Spennithorne gras the first to show in advance, lying next the rails, and though for a moment Jealousy headed hiin as they passed the Judge's box, he again assumed the command, having Jealousy in close attendance, with Derwent, Pilot and King Cole next, while Strasburg headed the others, the last of whom was Miss Hervine. A mile from home Spennithorne had a length the lead of Pilot, Hector being third, Strasburg fourth and King Cole fifth, and the others lay pretty well up, except lealousy, who now dropped away, hopelessly beaten. Derwent ran up to Spennithorne three-quarters of a mile from home, but the latter had no nea in shaking off the opposition threatened by him, Strasburg and finally Don Carlos, and won easily by two lengths, the same distance dividing the second and third. Value of stakes, £835, or $4,176, Time, 4:25. The winner had never run until this season, when he was unsuccessful in three or four minor races at country peesnes. His party had played a singular game with him in the betting, and his victory was witnessed amid ominous silence. eccco cf ow . OBITUARY. Edward Stanly. Edward Stanly, ex-Governor ofthe State of North ‘Carolina, died in San Francisco on Friday night, the 12th instant. He wasa very distinguished adminis- trative oficer and a political leader of much note, battling on theyrepublican aide. Mr. Stanly was a native of Newbern, N. C., and formerly represented the Newbern district in the Congress of the United States, He was regarded as being tried and faithful in the public service, hav- ing been elected to his Congressional position for four successive terms, after which he deolined a re- election, He served with great distinction in the House of Representatives, and his firm, unswerv- ing position, always exerted in behalf of national and conservative prnclae won him regard. Subsequently to election to Congress he heid the position of Speaker of the North Carolina Legislature, aud aiterwards became Attor- ney General of the State, where he had ample op- portunities for dis) apg high legal acquirements, which he acknowledgedly possessed. In 1852 Mr. Stanly leit the “Old North State” and removed to California, the field that then held out so many in- vitations to men of enterprise and education. Here he soon surrounded himsell with hosts o/ friends, and became a prominent actor in the political con- tests of that State, while at the same time his legal talent raised him to the front rank among the mein- bers of the bar, His pecun.ary success in the prose- cution of his profession in California is probably unprecedented in the pistory of that State, and it was understood that he made a sacri- flee by leaving it for the fleld of executive duty ‘to which he had been called by the President. Having attached himself to the repab- ican party in politics, he battled ardently tor the success of its principies during its early struggles in the Fremont campaign, and, although republi- canism in California was in a woful minority, Mr. Stanly’s efforts in its behalf were more feared by its opponents than those of any other repub- lican in the State, In 1857 he accepted the nonfination of the republicans for Governor of California; but the election happening soon after the Presidential canvass of 1856, In which California had pronounced in favor of Buchanan and democ- racy, Mr. Stanly was defeated by Jonn B, Weller, the democratic candidate. He continued his ex: ertions in behalf of republicanism during the last Presidential campaign, but sought no oflice. He Was subsequently appointed Attorney for the city and county of San Francisco, which position he ac- cepted, and was inthe performance of his duty when he received an order summoning him toa More active fleid of duty, as is shown by the lollow- ing letter addressed by him to Governor Stan- ford:— San Francisco, April 9, 1842, To His Excellency Le.anp STANvoRD, Governor, &¢. — Sin—Since 1 wrote informing you I had accepted the appointment of City and County Attorney I have received from the Hon. Edwin M. Stanton, Secretary of War, a telegraphic despatch announcing my appointment as Military Governor of North Carolina, and requiring m; presence in Washington asearly us possible, I deem it roper, even if the power of appointing another attorney for the city should not remain with you, to inform you I have at once accepted the position ‘to which I am called in my native land, and shall star live, on the 2ist inst.” Of course I must resign the office of City and County Attorney. Allow me to assure you, though T go on a most noble, yes, a heavenly, mixsion—to aid in establishing peace in our beloved country—that, no matter what suc- cesses I may achieve. I shall remember with pride that you had deemed me worthy your confldence and regard. With high respect and regard, very truly yours, DWAKD STANLY. Mr. Stanly resigned the office of Military Gov- ernor of North Carolina, In accepting the resigna- tion, in May, 1863, the Secretary of War addressed to him the following letter, which sums up his character, a8 &@ man, a public servant and an ens patriot, in the high words which we ap- pend:— Sim—In ting your resignation as Military Go ernor of Nort colina Leannot but express m that the g nentin this trying hour should benefit of your able and patriotic service. and pleasure state that all the devolved upon you during your official tion with this depariment, onerous and vex- ations though many of them were, have been discharged with a zeal and fidelity unsurpassed by any public servant, Your intercourse with this department hus been marked by the courtesy that has eminently dis- tinguished your personal character, and your official business has been conducted with promptness and alacrity. I trust that honor and prosperity will attend hrouh life, and that you will always enjoy the t reflection of having faithfully performed a high onsible duty to your government in the hour of its trial. With sentiments of profound respect and sincere friend- ship, I have the honor to be your obedient servant, EDWIN M, BFANTON, Secretary of War. Hon. Epwaxp Stanty. MR. RUSSELL GURNEY ON AMERICA, Pits bese aesit | The Member for Southampton Meets His Constituents and Speaks to Them of the United States—The Republic for America and the Monarchy for Eng- land—The Cultivation of Friendly Re- lations Between the Two Nations. SourHamPTON, July 1, 1872, At the Foresters’ dinner, held here to-day, the Right Hon. Russell Gurney, M. P., met his constitu- | ents for the first time since pis return from Wash- ington, where he has been engaged in negotiations connected with the direct claims made under the Alabama Treaty. The right honorable gentleman spoke very favorably of his reception at Washington, and sald the Americans deep!y sympathized with any matterin which the great British public took any interest. It was not right to suppose there was any feeling of hostility towards England; indeed, he believed that on both sides of the Atlantic the THE S1OCKBRIDGE MEETING, held at the same time, on the Hampshire downs, in the far south of England, is as different in all its aspects from that at Newcgstle as day is from night. It 1s one of the most exclusive and aristocratic flx- tures of the year; there is no “public” attendance, and the onlookers are nearly all connected with the turf. Jt was an important affair in the days of Lord George Bentinck, the greatest turfman we ever had, and in those of the late Lord Hastings, who did much for it, as did also the Duke of Beau- fort, the horses of both being trained at eral in the immediate neighborhood. The meeting is now, however, declining, and even the cup attracts but little attention, though on this occasion it brought out a an winner, Kingcraft, who once more proved himself a soit-hearted brute. THE STOCKBRIDGE CuP, value 300 sovs., by sub- scription of 10 sovs. each, for two-year-olds; weight for age, with maiden allowances; T. Y. C. (three- uarters of a mile) ; 34 subs. rd Royston’s b, c. King Offa, by Cambuscan, Dame Alice, 4 years, 117 Ibs........ see Lord Falmouth’s b. h. Kingeratt, Syears, 130 ibs: Mr. Payne's b. f. Celibacy, 3 years, 108 los... Lord Ailesbury’s Bridgewater, 6 years, 116 Lord Anglesey’s Queen's Scholar, 2 years, 86 Duke of Hamiltou’s ch, ¢, Bustard, 8 Years, 122 1bs, Mr. Lefevre’s Laird of Holywell, 2 years, 86 Ibs.. Betting—3 to 1 against Queen’s Scholar, 100 to 30 against ae 5 to 1 against Bridgewater, 7 to 1 against Cell pacr, & to 1 against Bustard, and 10 tol against King Ot Celibacy was the first to show in advance, with Laird of Holywell, Kingcraft, Bridgewater and King Offa in attendance to the bend, where Queen's Scholar came up on the left, When fairly in the straight Celibacy was Natt by Kingcraft, and the pair came on together, head and head, in ad- vance of King Offa. ‘hen rising the hill Cetibacy retired, and Kingcraft went to the front, having King Offa on the right and Queen’s Scholar on the left, but the latter dropped back at the distance. At this point King Offa went up to the Derby win- ner, who, a8 usual, showed the white feather, and, declining to make any response when called upon for an eiiort, was beaten by halfa length, the same distance separating him from Celibacy, who was third. THE SALE OF LORD ANGLESEY’S TORSES in training took place yesterday at Stockbridge, his lordship retiring from the turf because he has not money to continue the connection. It may be re- membered that some months ago he was sued by the wget ed of Lord Hastings for a suin of £500, which hisfate lordship had lent him. Lord Angle- sey swore, however, that it was a gift, and there being no proof to the contrary, he won the cause, This sale realized a very handsome sum, no less than 12,820 guineas, or about $64,500, The highest riced lot was a two-year-old called Somerset, by he Duke, out of Cherwell, who,though he was twice beaten at the meeting, was manifestly so much out of condition and at the same time so handsome and 14 2 3 0 0 0 0 owerful that Sir Frederick Johnstone bought him her 2,800 guineas, Another high-priced two-year-old was Acropolis, by Citadel, out of Cellina, tor whom Lord Aylesford gave 1,600 guineas, and Lord Lons- dale went the length of 1,000 guineas for Capuchin, by Beadsinan, out of Ischia, TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS. Tngraham Morton, Saperintendent of the Ess‘port, Me., kas works, Wasdrowned at Gove's Point on Friday. polotn Thompson, of Boston, was Killed at the Charles ri vas works, Friday, by falling trom a staging while unloading eo: By the sinking of a ferryboat at Fort Rice, Dakota, a day or two since, (wo men belonging t the Seventeenth infantry were drowned. The French Consul at Chicago recetved a despatch on Friday stating that the French Garde Nationale Band would arrive in that city this (Sunday) evening. The steam tannery and stable of Kurtz & Co., at Mount Joy, Pa., were burned yesterday morning. Loss $30,000; no insurance. The cause of the fire was accidental. A young man named Failamsbee, belonging in Brewer, was killed yesterday morning at the Bangor depot of the European and North American Railroad while shackling care. He leaves a wile, to whom he ‘had just been mar- ried. A child answoring to the description of Freddie Lieb, who was stolen from oY, TIL, more than a year ago, was sco with @ travelling musician at Coluinbia last week, aud went from Marietta on Monday tor Harris. burg, Pa. The boiler of a.steam throshing machine in operation ip a Sel Cat g ‘i mend ee, §ploded on riday, Inetan ing Adam and Jacob’ Schajfer aud Fran ‘Rutter, and ‘wounding 1. 0, Wilderman, E. Wolt, Frank Mack and another man. During a thunder storm at Philadelphia, yestorday after- ra, W 1 forty years, was killed in West Phil- , while removing clothes from a nthe northern part of the city a woman struck while ironing clothes in her kitchon and se- | Verely injured, greatest interest was felt in all that concerned the Teal happiness of eithernation. Responding to the toast of his health Mr. Gurney said he had but a poor account to give of himself, having been for nearly half the session engaged on the other side of the Atlantic. He came back as soon as he could, and would have come back sooner; indeed he hac one upon the condition that he should return at aster, but just as he was about to leave a telegram came from the Foreign Ottice, saying it was very important that he should remain, the negotiations with the United States having then reached such a position that it was thought his return to Engiand and an adjournment of the Com- mission might have a bad _ effect. He believed that more interchange of visits was required between England and the United States, We ought to know more of each other, He could see that for America a republic was best suited, just as wasa monarchy for England, and he was warned by those who knew best about it against our one ing American institutions too rapidly. The object we should have in view was to cultivate friendly feelings with a kindred nation, The people of the United States were perfectly wiiling to respond to such a feeling, and we Tow te consulting our best interests and theirs by promoting this harmony, and he felt convinced it fra been much contributed to by the Treaty of Washington, He was exceedingly struck when he first landed by the strong and _ earnest desire everywhere expressed to be on friend- 1 terms with ingland. Unfortunately, dimeutties arose which created for a time unkindly — feelings. The Americans thought we were behaving ill, and were annoyed at the angry expressions used on this side of the Atlantic; but when these feelings, as at the time he believed they would, had passed away, the Americans showed thémselves anxfous that @ settioment should be arrived at. He knew It was of the utmost impor- tance to this country, to the cause of civilization, and he might say to the cause of Christianity, that the treaty should be carried on, and that the grand Be pod recognized in it should be acted upon. ie did not care two pence what the result of the Geneva Arbitration might be. Whether this country had to pay two or three millions more or less was a small matter, 80 long as both nations felt that justice had been done, and that the questions in in dispute had been honorably settled. The right honorable gentleman met with a very cordial recep- tion. GERMAN CORVETTES AT FORTRESS MONROE. ForTRESS MONROE, July 13, 1872, The German corvettes Vinta and Gazelle, which recently seized the Haytien gunboats in the harbor of Port au Prince, in order to obtain the indemnity due German merchants at that place, arrived here this morning from Kingston, amaica, to which place they went from Port au Prince. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises...... 440 | Moon sets. .morn — — Sun sets....... 730 | High water.morn 203 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. i | Destination. Steamers, -|2 Bowltug Green 20 Broadway. 7. |Glasqow. wing Green iy aust .. | Liverpoo roadway. City gf Montreal. 2. .| Liverpool. .|15 Broadway. Hermann ..,daly 20../ Bremen 2 Bowling Green C 20.. | Glasyo 7 Bowling Green 28..|Bremen....|2 Bowling Green N %. | Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. Assyria... ly 24..|Giasgow....|7 Bowling Green City of Bristol 3b:.|Liverpooi:. [18 Broadway. City of Brussels. \ | Liverpool. :|15 Broadway. Oceante... @..| Liverpool... |19 Broadway. St 27..|Havre...,..|58 Broadway. y 27..| Bremen 2 Bowling Green 31. Liverpoo!:. 29 Broadway. Republic - verpoo! roadway. Idaho... 7: tverpool: [20 Broud way, oy PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 138, 1872. CLEARED. ateamship City of Brooklyn (Br), Tibbits, Liverpool via Queenstowu—John G Dale, Steamship Donau (NG), Ernst, Bremen via Southamp- ton—Oelrichs & Co. Bee ‘grladoe, Doane, Galveston via Key West—C wp Steamal [Gorge Washington, Vatll, New Orleans—H Stoamship Western Metropolis, Quick, New Orleans—F ‘Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- fon, Steamship Champion, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co, Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. wee! AA John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—G B jerricl 10% Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co, Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Aeushnet, Rector, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood, " ene Jaypore (Br), Wilson, Liverpool—Arkell, Tufts & ete American Union, Delano, London—Grinnell, Min- Ship Livingstone (sr), McMullen, Belfast, I—Snow & Burgess, Ship Gen Butler, Lord, San Francisco—F Talbot & Co. a Rane Sg pla }, Geregollo, Cork or Falmouth for or- lers— ‘sta. Z park Catarina (Ital), Maresca, Cork for orders—Funch, pee, bio Thomas (81), Raymond, Dublin—Boya & BOATS Haabet (Nor), Christiansen, Stéttin—Teyens & on Marta (Swe), Burstrom, Stettin—Punch, Edye & Sharpsburg, Rogers, Cronstadt—Carver & Barnes, Ansgar (Nor), Nielsen, Konigsberg—Funeh, Edye Bark Ocean Express (Br), Crowell, Rio Janeiro—Thos orton. Bark Golden Fleese (Br), Rhodes, Barbados—H Trow- bridge's Sons, - Bark HD Brookman, Berry, New Orleans—R H Drum- mond & Co. caatk Josephine, Fickett, Savanuah—Bentley, Miller & o Brig Fride (Ital), Maresca, Brindisi—l cl Brig M Stewart (ir), MeDbnid, Pictou Nore Son o Brig Jeremiah, Ford. Brunswick, Ga—R P Buck & Cc Sehr Storm King, Naugler, St Thomas and Maracalbo— Peniston & Co. Schr J W Dodge, Spaulding, StPierre, Mart—J H Stet- son & Co pans George H Eneas (Br), Ward, Nassau, NP—J & T earsall, Schr Luisita, Underhill, Baracoa—B J Wenherg. Schr Aunie & (Br), Wood, Hillsboro, NB—P I Nevius & mn. Schr M L Wed: , Te . 4 aaa 4 Le ‘edmore, Terry, Washington, NC—W K Hin. aor Annie W Collins, Tooker, Richmond—Van Brunt & 0. een Katie Ranger, Martin, Richmond—Van Brunt & 0. Eeene Garret P Wright, Cropper, Baltimore—Wm Chal- ers. Schr Race Horse, Hughes, Flizabethport—B 8 Wenberg. afer Aloxandria, Falkingham, Ellzabethport—G Rich: son. Schr Laura A Dodd, Malada, Port Jehnson—B J Wen- ri. Schr Oregon, Wilson, Providence—H W Jackson & Co. Schr Rambler, Hamilton, New London—O B staples & 0. Sehr Elisha Brooks, Hawkins, Bridgoport~E K: : Sloop Catharine Howe, Sepp, Norwicae en Steamer k W Brune, Foster, Baltimore. Steamer S © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia—J & N riggs, Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. Steamer C Comstock, Drake, Philadephia. Steamer Black Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia. : ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Algeria (Br), Le Messurier, Lt 1 Si 2 and Queenstown Sl with ‘ands and G14 passengers to G G'Francklyn, Had variable weuther, with dense fog at times, garieamahtp City of Washington (Br), Jamieson, Liverpool and Queenstown 3d, with mdse an assenge: “°Stenmship Selon (Rel), Van der H antes eamship Selica (Rel), Van der Heyden, Antwerp June 20, with mdse and passengers to Funch, Edye & Co? Steamship George Cromwsll. Clapp, New Orleans July 6, with mdse and passengers, to H B Cromwell & Co. Steamship Sherman, Halsey, New Orleans July 6, with mdse and passenvers, to F Raker, Steamship Huntaville, ‘Crowell, Savannah July 10, with mdse and passengers, to R Lowden, Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charleston July 1 mdse and passengers, to H R ‘Morgan & Co. July 3485, lon —, spoke aclir Myrover, bound south; steamship ‘Yazoo, bound south; 12th, lat 3752, lon steamships Morro Castle, and Saratoga, hence’ for Hi nA. Bark Nuova Virginia (Ital), Searpati, Alicante 42 days, with mdse to LE Amsinck & Co, Passed Gibraltar June 4; took the southern passage, anid had fine weather. ark Palo Alto, Clapp, Mantanzas 8 days, with, sugar to H D & J W' Brookman. Had fine weather; 3 anys north of Hatteras, saguag ark Mary McKee, Sharp, Sagua 8 days, with sugar to Jas W Elwell & Uo. lind dhe weather trouhoute Brig Marla Crowell (Br), Perkins, Montevideo 46 days, with hides to order; yeasel to B H Zimmerman. Crossed the equator June 18 in Jon 39 W; had light winds and fine weather; July 2, Int 2% N, lon 63 W, spoke brig Malaga, from St John, NB, for Porto Rico. Brig ‘Edward (Br), Lane, Guanico, PR, 15 days, with sugar and molasses to Chamberlin, Phelps & Co; veasel to G “Wessols. Had light winds and fine weather; been 4 days north of Hatteras, rig Kate Upham (Br), Carter, Havana 10 days, with molasses to BH Howell’& Co; vessel to Orandal & Bar- teanx, Had fine weather. Brig J W Beard (Br), Carter, Havana 9 days, with sugar to order; vessel to Crandal, Barteaux & Co. Had fine weather. Brig Anna D Torrey (of Boston), Haskell, Bangor 12 days, with lumber to MA Wilder & Son; vessel to master. Had light winds, calms and thick foa. Schr Ruth N Atwood (of Wellfleet), Bakor, Nassan, NP, Zdays, with fruit, €e, to J Ensas; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Had moderate weather to Hatteras; from thence 3 days, with squally weather. Schr Prairie Bird (Br), McLean, Matanzas guqar to the British North American Hank} vessel to P J Nevins & Son. Had moderate weather; been 2 days north of Hatteras. Schr Ben Davis, Wilmington, NO. 5days, with naval stores to E 8 Powell, Schr Pacific, Toler, Washington, NC, 5 days, with naval stores to Zophiar Mills, Sehr F G Benton. Miller, Virginia. Schr J 4.0 Cramer, Matthews, Virginia, Schr GH Hoyt Lippincott, Virginia.” ‘chr Burde: art, Plerce, Georgetow! . Schr 8 Morgan, Grant, Baitimore. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, tod F Ames ysigamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New ork. Wark Juventa (Nor), Anby, New Haven for New York, in ballast, to Tetons & Bockinann. Brig Ainehia Ann, Clark, Cow Bay for New York, with coal to € B Swayne. Sehr Lucy, Matlin, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Kerteaux 4 Co. Rehr 8.0 Mullen, Gray, Windsor, N8, for New York, ‘aherspoon & Co, verson, Ryerson, Windsor. NS, for New York, 26 days, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co Setir Aurord Boreas (ir), Tamm. St John, NB, via artown. for New York, 12 days, with lumber to Pt vius & on, {iGhr Sarah A Read, Arnold, Connecticut River for Phit- adeiphia. Schr EF Meaney, Lewis, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr Charleston, Graham, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Geo Roland, Sehr Olive Hayward, Bangor for Tarrytown, with lum- ber to order, ‘Schr HW Renedict, Nickerson, Northport for Albany, with gravel to order, Xcht silverheels, Newman, Vinalhaven for New York, WXehe Velma, Look, Addison for New Y chr Velma, Look, on for New York, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & ‘9 ‘scht Hannie E Brown, Brackett, New Haven for Hay- straw. Schr Harbinger, Brown, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Wilson & Godtrey. Schr Ohio, Herd, New Haven for Kingston. Schr 8 8'Buckingham, Hamilton, Portlind for South Amboy, with stone to order, Schr Emma, White, Tauuton for New York. Schr Reading RR Now, Brackett, Hartford for New Schr Eliza T Williams, Hand, Boston for New York. Schr Ann T Sipple, Sedgwick, New Bedford for Rondout. Helen, Merrill, Newport for New York. inia, Bearce, Boston for Philadelphia. s Parker, Sen, Kelly, Norwich tor New York. 1 Belle, Wigxins, Calis for New York 12 days, with lamber to Jed Fry & © Schr Nellie M Powers, Law, Portland for New York, with lumber to M Wilder & Son. Sour Copy, tieorye, Maine for New York, with lath to order. Sehr Joseph, Whitmore, New Haven for Port Johnson. Schr Wishton Wish, Elliott, New London tor Newburg. Schr Eastern Bell, Clark, Franklin for New York. Schr Roanoke, Cook, Taunton tor New York, Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr &im City, Kelly, Tarnton for New York. Schr Annie J ‘Russell, Mullen, Portland for Philadel- A. Pichr Ripple, Mozier, Middletown for Trenton. Schr Iris, Griffin, Providence for New York. ache Amos Falkénburg, Brackett, Stonington for Phtla- jeiphia. Schr J C Nash, Phillips, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to MA Wilde & 5 yasiie Gen Win Ht French, Archer, New London for New ts Sehr Justice, Hall, Boston for New York. Scha Chas L Hulse, Hulse, Bridgeport for New York, Schr James Phelps, Rockwell, Connecticut River for New York. Schr Perey, Carroll, Dennysville for New York, with lumber to Jed'Frye & Go; vessel to John Boynton’s Son & with it days, with a Co. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse ana passengers. BOUND BAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Bed- ford. Steamship Neptune, Baker, New York for Boston. Brig Isaac Carver, Wheeler New York for Boston. Schr Eli Townsen't, Tooker, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Willard Saulshury, dy, Rondout for Boston. Schr © 8 Smith, Walden, ‘ork for Plymouth, Sehr Harry Perry, Perry, Port Johnson for Augusta, Me. Schr John Mettler, Lytilé, Wareham for Cohasset Nar- ToSchr Ages Reppelier, Mallen, Amboy for Hartford. Schr) H Young, Brackett, ‘Klizabethport for Provi- a lence. Schr Charies H Moller, Grove, Elizabethport for Boston. Sehr J F Carver, Norwood, Elizabethport tor Boston. Sehr Rachel Jane, Wheeler, Elizabethport tor Provi- dente Nicanor, Hahnah, Hoboken for Fall River, Scbr White Rock, Lafferty, Elizabethport for New Ha- n. vache L A Burlingame, Burlingame, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Maria Brown, Harper, Weehawken for Provi- dence. Schr Ney, Chase, Port Johnson for Fall River, Scur Peatl, Cunningham, Hoboken tor Belfast. Sehr § L Thompson, Kingston for New London, Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Rondout for Boston. Behr Sarah, Johnson, Rondout tor Boston. Sclir Danniet Morris, Manson, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Rambler, Hamilton, New York for New London. Schr John Crocktord, Hateh, Elizabethport for Provi- om all, Hoboken for Stonington. ce. ‘Behr White Wing, Steamer Thetis, Gale New York tor Providence. Steamer Gaiawa, Nye, New York for Frovidence. SAILED. Steamships Atlantic, for Liverpool; Ol of Brooklyn’ England, do; Franklin, Stettin and Oo- do; Botavin, do; enhagen; Australia, Glasgow; Donau, Bremen via outhampton; Ville de Paris, Havre via Brest; Ariadne, on via Key West; Geo Washington, New Orleans; Western Metropolis, do;' San Jacinto, Savannah; Cham- pion, Charleston. ‘The following vessels sailed from this port during the Gal past week :— July Ships Research, Tegethoff, R C Wiethrony barks McKenzie; 8 P Fi Templar, Altes Camp Nosh, Leviathan, Geatie, ae Olina, Méreuriusy Htay io Loreho, brs rpm Rane en Mentions a ron, 4 if ea Nuovo Vi 9th Winiired, , Es barks Avr, Brening Aiello, R shania oe tie nie Good I anedy Wash: ‘Nevada, Polar Star, John Bryan; bi uy Narragansett tent, Fear RO"RiaRan Girl att We i oa Kes nebee, Nth—Ships Cart, Deieen Ste 5 Mara- thon, Ori » A201 Fi O'Blanchara RW Goddard. a 12th—-Bhips Island Home, Tronsides; hatks Francesco Avegno, Colonist, Lord Clarendon, Septentrio, Gemsbok. 13th—Ship Edith, Wind at sunset SSE. Marine Disasters. Sm Soverriay or tux Seas, from New York for San Francisco, which put into Rio Janeiro in distress June 4, had lost meinmasthead. Siu Pactric, Anderson, from Sagua for the Clyde (be- fore reported), went ashore June 29 on the small keys at the mouth of. the harbor, but floated July 8, afver dis- charging part of cargo. The cargo was being reshipped on the 4th, and the vessel would proceed immediately, having recelved no damage. Brig SamuxiJ Howwnoox (Br), Frisble, from Fernan- dina for Matanzas, with lumber, ran ashore June 14, near Biminis, where she remained one how fter throwing over lumber was floated off and anchored; was piloted Into clear water by Capt Saunders, of schr Jasper, which arrived at Nassau June 24, and for his services he re- ceived about 3 M feet of lumber picked up by himself, (The 8 J H arrived at Matanzas June 26), Som (yacht) TipaL Wave went ashore on Brenton’s Reef lithing, The US revenue. swamer Moccasin and yacht Madeline have gone to her assistance frum New- Port. Mo particulars, ‘Tue Waxes of steamtng Bila May, burned! at Pensacola was to be sold at auction July UL. Te is said that the hull 1g not much damaged, and the boiler 4s in good condition, Gronavran, Juty 1—Bark Erasmo, from Leghorn for lag York (general cargo), has stranded near Cape Spar- Dr Barth; bar! J A Hallock, ‘Orono, June 27,—The Germania, Portuguese bark, from New York (general cargo), after coming In yesterday Grilted on a shasp rock iniside the river, and remains. She is being discharged, and the cargo apjears, up to the Will be saved’ ‘the vemel is now Making seine welsh and e now mi itis feared that ber back ta twisted ne some Water, an Prrxaxavco, June 11—The Harvest (American), from New York for California, got facto oft Goranno, ut came of! rowing over part ct a ceeded, ‘apparently ‘without damaye. palsy ents Quexxstown, July 2—Bark Eidsvold (Nor), Knudsen, from Teignmouth (railway iron), for Philadelphia, has ar: rived leaky. Tanatare, April IS—Bark Mary A Way, Russell, from New York, arrived here lith, lost some sails during the passage. Yoxouawa, June 23—The Pak-Wan, from Swatow for San Franeisco, Nas put in here leaking’ badly, and will dis- charge for repairs. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to Purser RH Ferguson, of the steam- ship Huntsville, from Savannah, for courtesies, We are indebted to the purser of the steamship Georgia, from Charleston, for his attentions, Steamsnip Concornia, wrecked at Gabarus, CB, was advestised to be sold at auction at Halifax July 13. Rarx Racuet (Br), from Philadelphia for Stettin, which has been detained at Lewes for some days on account of insubordination of the crew, who stated that the vessel was leaky, was surveyed on the 10th, pronounced sea- worthy, and went to sea night of Lith. Carats, July 9—Vessela are very much wanted here, ang freights are quick at $450 in the Sound and $375 to joston. Whalemen. Arrived at New Bedford July 11, bark Cape Horn Pigeon (ot Darimoute), Rebinron, St Helena April 10, with 955 bbls xp (toox 9 mall sp whales on the passage home, mak- Ing 107 bis), 90 do wh oll, ang 90) Ibs bone on board: Sent home 288 bbis sp, 80.do wh oll and 430 Ibs bone. Has on freight 249 bbls sp oil and 1083 Ibs bone from bark Sarah, of NB, Was hoarded off Bormuda by a pilot boat, who reported a whaling brig, name not given, as having taken in that vicinity 9 sp whales. Capt Henry. Pease, Jr, has arrived at Bermuda and taken command of bark Ocean Steed, of NB. Mr Geo W Pense, 24, late second mate, arrived at home on the Vine- yard 6th Spoken. Ship James Cheston, Wallace, from Boston for Valpa- ralso, May 9. lat 2198, long 27 30'W. Ship Frank Atal , Keazer, from Calcutta for New York, Apa , lat 13 BSN, lon 89 42 E. Ship NB Palmer, Low, trom, New York for Shanghae S.days; May 14, lat 87 47'S, lon 206 E. Ship Ann Gibson (reported American) from St John (N B) for Liverpool, June 27, lat 4938, lon 16 22. ont fiavis, trom —for New’ York, June 25, lat 48 N, on 33 W.. Bark Hormes (Norw), from New York for Italy, June 11, lat 42 N, long $3 W. Bark ‘Ellen Stevens, from Portland for Philadelphia, TUly 18, 1ab 4 9, Ton FB (Hy plot boat Leano Webb, Noe), | Hark Brothers, from New’ York for Buctouche, | miles SW of Cape Ganso, Brig Reaper, irom Philadeiphia for Greenland, 10 days iy iat , lon 57 “Aulington® (renoried ‘American), bound west, June out, The 20, lat 826 N, lon 15 Foreign Ports. Antwerp, June 29—Arrived, Imperator Alexander I, Hillman, New York, i Sailed 9th, Charles, Lechere, New York. An port 27th, ships Moonlight, Nichols, for Montevideo and Buenos Ayres immediately; Ida Lily, Otis, tor Bos- ton do; Quebec, Cowan, for New York derwood, for Valparatio do; barks Lydia, Scovill, and rio1 ook, for New York do. yAtrived at Flushing July 1, Hanoen, Perregaard, Now ork. ALICANTE, June 26—Arrived, Paquet de Seranova, No- querolas, New York. Bristol (Pill), July 1—Arrived, Brazil, Mackie, New ork. ‘Arrived in Kingsroad 29th, Odin, Otis, from New York Xork for Gloucester. Bantuan, no date—O, Juplter, from Antwerp for New Yor! Borneavx, June 27—Arrived, Marechal Pelissier, Bohec, New York. Inne %—Arrived, Jason, Bullerdieck, |, Haestoop, New York; 27th, Weser (®, Willigerod, do; Neptun, Zincke, New Orleans; 28h, Meridian, Lenz, Philadelphia; Republik, Corning, do} Christel, Brocklemann, New York. ailed 20th, Bromen (), Ladewigs, New York; WJ Hatfeld, Durkee, Middlesborongh. xLPast, June 8\—Arrived, Sorrel, New York. Bosaire (Persian Gal, July ¥—In port brig Egerateta, Means, for Point de Galle next Meg = Buctoucwe, NB, July 9—In port bark Brothers’ Pride, from New York. Carpirr, June 29—Arrived, Astrea, Coombs, Bristol (and entered to load for Messina). Sailed 30th, Luigia te opin, New York. Cleared 28th, Sandual ¥,Nortany, New Orleans Entered for ldg 2th, Guribaldt, Hoyer, for New York; 29th, Granite City, Ellis, Monte video. Conuxxa, June'23—Arrived, David Bugbee, Stowers, New York. 3 Oronstapt, June 27.—Arrived, Marienlyst, Lindhart, New Orleans. Arrived atdo 25th, Konigin Elisabeth, Rieck, New York. Corgnuacey, Juné 28—Arrived, Halfdan, Knudsen, New York. Cuatnam, NB, July 2—In port ship Andrew Jackson, Field, for Liverpool. Dear, July 2—Arrived, Rufus, Share, Wilmington (and ae ate non), Off July 1, Balder, Wulff, from New York for Stockholm; Perseverance, Lamb, from London for Philadelphia, Exstnore, June 26—Arrived, Vesuvius, Curtis, Phila- pA tor Cronstadt; Helios, Mathia: New Orleans for, as fine Catharine, Roos, New York for ‘29th, Ragna, Otterbeck, do for Cronstadt. June 3—Arrived, Samajot, New York for nhagen, (and sailed July 2.) ff do, no date, Lo‘hair, (not Lothian), Leslie, from New Orleans for Bremerhaven, June 30—Sailed, Eidswold, Knudsen, Philadelphia; An- atra, Lennie, New York. i Grascow, June 80—-Arrived, Europa, (), New York; H L Routh, Martin, Bordeaux. June 20—Sailed, Columbia, (a) China, Hannemann, do’ ) Greknoox, July 2—Arrived, Arizona, Conant, Sagua. Sailed 30th, Thos. Durham, McLean, New York. Grinsny, July 1—Arrived, Perseverance, Morris, Pensa- cola: Chad. Northcote, Clansen, do. Gaiwar, July I—Arrived, Guiding Star, Smith, New ‘or Ginravtar, June %—Arrived, Louisa Bueno, Russo, New York. aH Cleared 234, Rattray, Carnegie, New York. witantaxand, June 2d—Arrived, bark Morning Star (Br), augh, St Jago. Hout, June S—Arrived, Bladsworth (9), New Vork. Herwosann, June 22—Arrived, Marcia C. Day, Chase, ssi Havre, June 8—Arrivod, St Laurent (), Lemarie, New York; Alexander Lavally (s), Longin, do; 29th, Riverside, Rich, New Orleans. Sailed 27th, F P Sage, Urquhart, Cardiff and United States and passed Deal doth; Lamartine, Martin, do aud Galveston; Kalstad, Jobnsen, aud Helen'Patterson, Brit- ten, New York. Huna, June 27—Passed through Pentland, 26, The Sea- gull, Cook, from Baltimore for St in. Hawpurd, June 28—Arrived, Sarah, Gullison, Darien; 29, Germania (), Hebich, New'York. Nailed 29, Hattle E Tupley, Tapley, Valparaiso, Arrived at Cuxhaven 27, Blectrie,’ Peyn, New York ; 29, ‘Tidal Wave, Harfeld, Philadelphia. Havana, July 6—Sailed, bark Sarah B Hale, White, Sa- gua; brig Selma, Richardéon, Pensacola. LiveRroot, June %—Arrived, Southern Empire, Pensa- goles Bxandi, Fllingsen, New York; John Mann, Mang, St John, NB; July I, Mary Warren, Lowe, 8t John, NB; Delta, Lynch, Boston; Borga, Askinan, Pensacola; Baa: bets Anker, Henricksen, New York; Nelson, Walls, Pen- encola. Sailed, June 30, Southern Chiet Flag 8, New York (not 27th); Lydia Fkolfield, Forayth, Rio Janeiro; July 1, Al- bis, Rasmussen, New Haven Gleared 2th, Julia, Baker, Boston; Wm M Reed, 8tin- Rio Janeiro and Valparaiso, via Cardiff; July 1, Eddystone, Park, Arica and Callao; Emma, Liswell, and Solon, Johnson, New York ; Nova Scotian, Churchill, Bos- on. Entered out 2th, Pallas, Knudsen, for Baltimore; Jo- hannes Duyvens, Stribolt,” do; Samaria (4), Billinge, Bos- ton; Olive Southard, Walker, Calonita ; Fullerton, York ; Wyoming (s), Baker, Philadelphia; 'N C Kirke: Halvorsen, do; Jily 1, Shannon (#), Moore, Boston ; ord McKay, New York; ré, DeGrazic, Boston. Jaya (), Martyn, New York. NOnDUR. uly 1—Arrived, Ada, Jones, New York; 2d, Ellgabeth Taylor, Proctor, Wilmington. Cleared Denmark’ (®), Sumner, Now York (and sailed from al 30th); Jul Macassar, Westendorti, 1, age, Jorsenselt, New York, Wntered out July 1, Mocwe, Abrons, for Boston. Arrived at Gravesend 24,’ Lizzie [redale, Agnew, New York: atiog from do 24, Flower 0’ Moray, Humphrey, Phila- ‘LoNDONDRRRY, July 2—Arrived, Confidence, Petersen, Baltimore. Mauaga, June 22—Arrived, Rosario, English, New Or- ‘Heserma, Jaue 19—Salled, Ismalia (), Ovenstone, Paier- tho and New York. May. S1—In_ port ships New Era, Babson, from Calcutta for Boston in a few days. Maraxzas, July 5—Sailed, barks New York, Gibbs, New Forks Zulmia (Bn), “Peterwon, Falmouth: éth, Estella, ‘ole, do. Dave Bot coe et Paul, Klatt, New York; vid, Schoreky, do. Arrived at do Bich, Koncordia, Molback, Newry, to load for New York. —E: Sima, Filerbrock, Newcastie, June 27 —Enteres hes ‘and Elida, gan Francisco; 28th, Minerva, Nizatio, sune 29—In porfbark Constitution, Hall, for clseo. Sat aagau, NP Jaly 6—In port sehr Teena, for Cat Island to , to sall same di load for New Yor! nrommmoum, June 30—Sail Paay Bowen, Tucker, AMIUCO, Juno 2~Arriyod, Cayenne, Doherty, New ath, Lord Weta wito Janeiro. TPE lamboce, See gon rived "previous, brig Amor (NG), Plats, New York. Picrov, Nw, July 5—Arrived, bark Boomerang, Seward, : orrior, Dighten. Pamit a i Cuney Blog Matra in Doe. ton: Burke Rambler, Fraser, brino, ‘errio, from Tornado, Un- | rell; Ja . Washing dH do; Normanby, McIntosh, from $ Wahsatch, G n. from Portland; brigs Athlete, Hobbs, And A-Atwoodh Hawking ‘rent ft L Hall, Davis, from. Mom York yechre Fiizabeth Ann, Moos more; QuEENSTOWN, June 20—Ai Woolton, Groen, New York; Duke of Richmond, Gattis ‘do; 34h, Puleinelia, Perlata, and h Gibson, Gibson, nd Baltimore ; ; Sainson, Lund, Boxer. Luckie, Philadelvhia; July 1, Anna, And Plota, Pederven: dor WeGliverg Nich ix Matanens; 24, Sontag, Dinse, Boston, sig . Rorrenpam, June eared, Dinsburg, Holljes, New York. Rio Granpr, no date—Arrived, Grenfell, Richmond ‘and satled day 3h for Antwerp led May 39, here pane Ma), Gatien, Boston, ort ne I, brie Water Lily, Prie« A Aig" (Nor), for New York: Wm, Wunteys Babess Wren Montevideo, unc; Grasmere (Dan), Hacomber, ; yannah for New York. Also in port, the Agidius, for New ork, Ida. SovruaMerox, July 13—Arrived, steamship Elbe (Br), from Asp'nwall, &c. eraneea, June 28—Entered for lg, Choice, Ganci, for jew York: Suigo, vine 27—Arrived, Concevione, New York, p Sr. Vixonen, CV. May ‘14—Arrived,’ Jessle Boyle, Tom, °Sacomion, Fie 18—Cleared, Avelin, Wester, New York, Santos, Junie 13—In port bark Yankee, Klingenberg, for Hampton Roads, StJaao, June 28—Arrived, sehr Chas H Hodgdon (not as before), Matheson, New York, Trixmpan, July 2—Tn port harks Augrstina (Rr), disw: Trinidad (NQ), do: brits Englet (Tr), ie: Proteus, do Nellie Ware, and Valencia, dis; Harold (Br), and gina (Br), do: Sadowa (NG), do yastcey June 28—Arrived, Com Dupont, Nicol, New ‘ork. american Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 12—Salled, steamehtp F.C Knight, Johnson, New York: schrs Wm’ Boardman, Saybrook} John F Kranz, Pitcher, Boston. ROSTON, July Arrived, bark Bridvevort, Morgan, ni brig Proteus, Ackley, Philadelphia (mot New Y ;schrs Rehecen Plorence, Rich, Alexandria, HA Bowen, Alexander; O'live, ‘Warren. and Chat: , Arinstrong, Hohoven, "Below, brig Wildren; schr E C Conner, from Cane Hivtten, Cleared—Steamshins Carolina (Br), Morcan, Cork; Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfolk; ‘barks Nagar (Br), Underwood, London; Mendota, Perry, Lin- ven, CB; Lizgte Gillespie (Br), Wileon, St John, NB; Mary M Hird, Packard, Portland, to load for River Blatte 3 brig R Heslen, Jones, Baltimore: schrs W D Bick: Hoyt, Port au Prince : Clara Davidson, Jeffers, Phi Sailed—teamship Carolina: brig Susannah 18th—Arrived, stenmships Leopard, Pbil teras, New York; brigs Para, Avinta, ira er, Havana; Wild Hunter, Aux Cayes; Princeton, delphia. BALTIMORE, Jnly 12—Arrived, brie Francis Jano, Jones, Rio Janetro; ‘Wm Farren, Lindsley, and Joho. sehrs it Merrill, Halsey, New York; Adeliza, Huntley, Ma- 7a, \n Cleared—Barks Leonilda Danovaro (Ital), Boston in bal- last to load for Eurtne; Ah Kira (Rus), Tabritius, Hall, By rigs Maggie Vall (in, Holt, Martinique; Chattanooga, ick ne later) Home nos, Tneee, Nevaten{ Jenn! the rey, Richmond; sohrs Olney, Now Cy Wilton, Tones aston: 1 W. Bartlett, Bartlett, ao; Dela ware, Maxfield, Trenton, NJ. Satled Brig ik 0 Wrigh cht, Barbados. BRUNSWICK, Ga, July 6—Sailed, brig Nimwaukle, Per- kins, Philadeinhia. In port 8th, brics Exgenia (Br), Goudy, 1d¢; Jos Clark, Stahl. do; schr Florence Shay, Hutchinson, do. BANGOR, July 1l—Cleared, bark Emma, Caytanso, Pa- lermo; schrs AL Cutler, Smith, Philadelphia; Onward, Arey, New York: Dr Kano, Blake, Newark, BRISTOL, July 12. ved, schrs G M Bache. Shurtliffe, Baltimore; Ellen Barnes, Wilcox, Fall for New York. Bailed—Schr Delphi, Allen, Elizabethport. BUCKSPORT, July 7 Arrived, schr Commerce, Torrey, New York (and sailed 9th for Rockland.) OHARLESTON, July 10—Cleared, brig @reir (Nor), The- sen, a port in Great Britain. 18th—Arrived, steamship South Carolina, Becket, New fork. Sailed—Steamsh!p Jame: Adger, Lockwood, New York. DARIE! . Tul iver , Gi uly 4—Cleared, barks George & Johann (NQ@), Kuhn, Bremen; Colin E MeNeil, Crowell, Monte- video: 8th, brie Frederick & Adolph. (NG), Gassebohn, do. Tn port Sth, brig Caroline E Kelly, McFarland, for Phila- deipnia, dg. EASTPORT, Jnlv 4—Arrived, schrs G M. Wentworth, hia; Sandolphon, Aylward, New York. Sniled 8th, brig Surah Elien, Gilord, Liverpool. FERNANDINA, July 13—Sailed, steamship Ashland, July N—Arrived, schr MM Merryman, Babbiit, Plymouth. Nc, vin Providence. a KEY WEST, 12—Arrived, steamship City of San Antonto, Penuingion, New York’ (and salled for Galveston same day). MACHIAS, July 4—Arrived, sehr Viola, Hall, New York. MYSTIC (Cd, July 12—Arrived, sloons bomnierce, Tay- lor. Rondout: Mary tray, Prince, Hoboken. . NEW ORLEANS, July $—Arrived, steamship Jurist (Br), ore Meredith, Ayres, New York; schr ke, Schriever, Ruatan Island. Lth—Arrived, st-aniship Vietor, Ellis, New Vork, NO} Samuel Wood, Wood, everenx, Union Iaiand. Ga. Sailed—Schr Eliza & Rebecca, Price, Philadelphia, In port Ith, brig Isis, which’ came’ down from Sanls- bury on Wednesday; she will be examined {0 sce what necessary repairs she may need, and will be completely overhanied and put in thorouzh ‘condition. NEW BEDFORD, July U—Arrived, schrs Young Teazer, Slocum, Baltimore: J Freeman, Pidridge, New York. ath—Arrived, schr Avail, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, July 11, PM—Arrived, schrs Lachiel, Brown, Vineyard Haven’ for New York (and sailed): Dolphin, Smit Lozier, Lincoln, Taunton for ering, and New York} Adriana, Bailey; Brazos, Grumley, an Blackstone, Wixson, ‘Providence for do; Ruth Halsey, ¥ Minérva, Brightman; Harriet Gardner, Miller, and Seaport, Veisor, Fal! River for do; Watchful, Gill, do for M Bayles, Arnold, Pro- do; Galota, Lovell, (lo tor do; Jas vidence for do; ieo B Merkle, Bridgnam, Taunton for do; James H Tripp, Nickerson, Chatham for do. hrs Geo F Brown, Gedney, Providence for ‘Clark, and Ana, Marshall, ; Niagara, Worden; H P Ely, ndy, Fall River for New York; Helen, Searle, Appanaug for do; Geo W Glover, Hol- brook; Susan & Marv, Kenyon, and Joseph Mersh, Suftin, Providence for do: Planet, Green, do for do. Wth—Arrived, schrs Black Diamond, Phi'adelphia; Sarah Jane, New York; Martha P King, Woodbridge, for Somerset; W W Brainard, Elizabethport ior New Bed- ford; Catherine Thomas, Poaghkee) for Wareham ; Ellzabeth By Hoboken; PM Rowers, Boston tor New Ye In Dutch tsiand Harbor, schr Thos B Smith, Bowman, from Rondout for New Bedford. NORWICH, July 1l—Arrived, schrs Mary E Ingraham, Alexandria. NEW HAVEN, July 12—Arrived, schr Lavina Bell, Tat: hill, Alexandria’ Lewis Jane, Cole, Kingston; propeller E 4 Woodward, Hart, Elizabethport, Satled—Brig Rising Sun, Griffing, Mayague:; propeller Delaware, Crocker, New York. PORT MADISON, July 4—Satlea, ship Coauimba, Ste- vena, San Francisch; bark WH Gawley, Meuire, 4. PHILADELPHIA, July 12—Arrived, brigs | Harry, Brown, Sagna; Delmont Locke, Hi Eri, Stuart, Windsor, NS; Agnes, Hodedon, St ‘Marys, Gaia Bartlett, Eurlett, Boston; A OPaive, Haley, Boston 5. Golden Eagle, Hower, New. Bedford; ‘Lovisa ‘Frazer: Steelman, Boston; D & Siner, Huntley Boston; WB Thomas, Winsmor:, Boston; © W May, Dickson, Boston; Eliza B'Emery, Clayton, Boeton; MV Cook, Fulkenberg, Providence; EH Atwood, Norris, Providence; Stephen 8 Lee, Springe , Pall River; Elvi Davis, Aton, Salem ; LP Pharo, Henderson, Fall River; Jane Heiskell, New London ; Mat ‘rice, Newlove, Pawtucket; R W Huddell, Maloy, Gloucester; RRR No 50, Gandy, Norwich; HN i Cle ler, Weymouth. Steamsbips Achilles, Colburn, Boston, Her- cules, Winnett, Boston; barks Fury, Loud, Gibratiar and @ market; Geo Bell (Br), Rose, Beliast, Kate Sancton (Br), Hilton, Hamburg; Seud, Wilson, Naples; brigs Blanche (Br), Gole, Barbadoes, Roanoke (Br), Wilkie. auuayras gehrs J Taylor, Hocpinan, Valencia pata) MV Cook Falkenberg, Providence: P Boice, Babcock, Boston; P Somers, Townsend, Portsmouth ; Louisa Frazier, Steel- Boston; Oyrus Ho: Pierce, Portsmou'h; A Bart- Bartlett, Boston; John ‘Cadwalader, Townsend, Ply- th; R 8'Graham, Smith, Boston; H N Miller, Biller, Ly 8 Siner, Huntley, Boston; B'B Shaw, Shaw, Mil: ton; Lehinan Blow, Clark, Boston; John Stroup, Craw- ford, Providence ; John slusman, Adams, Boston ; Osprey, Crowley, Boston; Elizatoth Bawards, Callen, Boston; J B Anderson, Wheatley, Lynn; WH Rowe, Whittemore, Wareham; Murivtta Tilton, Rickards, Salen Small, Branson, Davenport. PORTLAND, July il—Cleared, schr Trade Wind, Fort, New York. man, lett, red, bark Ada Gray, Race, Bnenos Ayres. OUTH, July 10—Arrived, schr Starlight, Black- ford, Rondout. PLYMOUTH, July 4—Arrived, schrs Georgiana. Smith Elizabothport; 6th, J J Lite Bateman, Phitndelphia: 1 A Taber, Bowman, do: Memento, Nickerson, Elaubeth- port; Oth, Goddess! Kelley, Rondout. r Julia \ Bendel, Mayo, New York. nls ad, schre A Trudell, Hess, awtucket: Vapor, Johnson, Trentony Gale, Shropshire, do; J I Burnett, Gardner, Elizabeth ort! JG Fell, Nickerson, South Ainboy; Matgaret Jane, ‘ennedy, Haverstraw, fled—Schra Surprise, Seamans, Trento pole; Davidson, smith; Veranda, Pc ips, Hawkins, New York; Abigail Haynes, Smith, do. or Ellsworth ; Dennison, Allen; Wm G Irish. Tire cob Ri own; Helen Mar, Ward, and Geo ton, Bi lew Yi PAWTUCRET, July 12—Sailed, sohrs Agnes, Chester, and Emma W Day, New York. JHMOND, July li—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Conch, New York; sehr Caroline Hall, New York. Below, schrs Frank Walter, from New York; Oliver, Jainison; & E Cranmer, Boston, with ice. Sailed—Bark Magda (NG), Sorenson, Glasgow ; schr Mar- cena Munson, Dayton, Newport via York Kiver. SAVANNAH, July 13--suiled, steamship San ‘Salvador, Nickerson, New York. SALEM,’ July l—Arrived, schrs Alamo, Thompson, Elizabethport; Geo A Pierce, Linnekin, New York. Smith, Philadelphia. N, July [2—Arcived, achrs RJ Mercer, Wa- terman, Providence for New York (after going on the rail- Sailed—Schr Aid, STONINGTON, Ji way for repairs). VINEYARD UAVEN, July 12—Arrived, schrs Alice, New York for Wellfice “rescent Lodge, Georgie Staples, and Hyena, Galais for New York; Gamma, ani Kalmar, Windsor, NS, for do; Alquizar, Salem for do; Balde, for for Philadelphia; James 8 Shindler, Marbichead for do; Clara, Danvers for do; Aid,., Salem for do; Walter H Thorndike, Rockland for Wash- ington, DC; David Faust, Portsinouth for Alexandria ; Sea, King, St John, NB, ior orders. 1Stiled—Brig Harmony; schrs F A Heath, and GW Whis tler, Jr. Lth—Sailed, the entire ficet, WILMINGTON, NC, July 11—Arrived, brig Mechanic, Gould, Bath. WARENAM, Jaly 8—Arrived, schr 0 P Stickney, Mat- thews, Georgetown, DO, Machias for do;, Haga m Pag for do; Elisha T Smith, do; Charles Hudde!!, Bost Dg pete DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAL the courts of different States. No publici Advice free. Rou Public and Commissioner for every State. F. 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Broadway. A CHERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fultou avenue and Boerum str Open from 8 A. M. to 8 P.M, BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM courts of diferent States: legal everywhere; dexer- tion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity’ required; no. charge until divor: ranted; advice ire HOt ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Provisions: warranted t salt the palate: and the pockets of the inillion. THOMAS AGNEW, 28) Greenwich sireet, New York. JARRH@®A, DYSENTERY, CRAMPS AND CROUP cured withont fail, when first taken, by Dr. TO- BIAS’ VENETIAN LINIMENT; twenty-Ave years before the public; no one should be without it, Sold by the drug- el W. VANDEWATER, a J. GrHid GABINE? AND MERCANTILE FURNK TURE MANUFACTURER, 6 Ann and 163 Willian street, New York NROTTING AT GLEN MITCHELL, SARAGOGA, Tuesday, July 16.—Purse and $2,006, finer Goidsmith’s b. m. Heutress ‘arrison's b. 8. Wm. H. Alleraa. . Carpenter's & mn. Susey,