The New York Herald Newspaper, July 17, 1872, Page 5

NORTH CAROLINA. A Great Liberal-Conservative Ratifica- ton Meeting at Raleigh. —-—____ ‘SPEECHMAKING AT MORDECAI’S GROVE, Remarks by Senators Doolittle and Tipton, Governor Walker, of Virginia ; Ex- Senator Miller, Governor Graham and Others. PROCESSIONS AND ENTHUSIASM. RALEIGH, N. O., July 16, 1872. This was a great day for Raleigh. It witnessed the grandest and most important political gather- ing since 1360 in point of numbers, enthusiasm and in the distinguished character of the speakers. At an early hour the streets were thronged with coun- try people, and by ten o'clock, when the proces- sion was formed in tront of the Yarborough House, there were as many as ten thousand people in the Reighborhood. The following was the order of formation :— Oak Cit; Braeasandy Oarriages containing distinguished speakers, Honored guests in carriages. Citizens in carriages and on horseback. Citizens on foot, The procession reached Mordecai’s Grove at half- past ten o'clock. W. G. Mason, chairman of the Liberal Republican State Executive Committee, called the meeting and announced for rresident Hon, D. M. Barringer, of Wake, who, in taking the chair, delivered a short, well timed address, after which he introduced Hon. James R. Doolittle. SENATOR DOOLIITLE’S SPEECH. The Senator came forward amid much applause. He said he thanked God he was permitted to speak to North Carolinians as fellow-citizens; that years ‘ago it was his pleasure to recelve instruction from his venerable friend, Dr. Mason, of Raleign, who had on this occasion petitioned the throne of grace, when Professor in New York College and a yas indeed a pleasure to be here lay. ke at length in regard to ihe cen’ allan jon of the powers of government towards which the resent administration drifted, and warned Pi le of the dreadful resnits that would inev: itably foliow should the administration succeed in the el election, He spoke of the law allowing federal troops at the ballot box in cities, of the at- fompt to secure by legislative enactment control of the telegraph, with power of the Executive to sus- pend the writ o1 habeas corpus and other acts, as clearly and positively indicating the ten- donoy of the party towards centralization. lenounced in unmeasured terms the man; flagrant acts of ursupation and _ constitutiona’ violations by the dominant party, In referring to past differences between the people of the North ae those of the South, he believed it was intended us our forefathers the States should remain in the nen, and that they should have equal rights and 8; that they intended these States should ray deprived of these blessings by secession and dissension. Now tat this question was for- ever settled, let us SHAKE HANDS OVER THE “BLOODY CHASM” and come togetner as one man todefend and pro- tect the liberties of the people. He knew well the cause of dissension between North and South; he knew how the people of the South had suffered knew their losses and, for one, could ay preciated their sufferi He had buried his eldest son who had fallen in battle Agntng for the Le) Epes of constitutional Hberty that uthern people thought they were vaensing for Gnd for which they we abe desperately in earnest. He believed e power of centralizntion equally as tan ttor? as secession, and thought a union of all the States necessary that the citizen of one State may enjoy the ed and privileges of all other States, lé read ex- tracts from Mr. Greelcy’s letter of acceptance, in which he planted himself firmly in 0] ee to the acis which he had referred to, and which was the main piss of the administration platform. He then addressed the colored men present, and told them of the folly of voting in solid platoons against tne cal and a ent citizens of the South. Though they ~ continue to do go Greeley would elected ia vember beyond the possibility of a doubt. He would carry enough Northern States, without the aid of a single Southern State, and then have fl ty odd votes to spare. He briefly ‘referred to the celebrated epistle of Greeley, saying that in the final consum- mation of the rebellion he was in favor of charity all and malice toward none; that this position then assumed had never been given up, but he sacrificed his personal (cde and sustained great (pecuniary) losses. He concluded his eulogy of Greeley by saying he has the largest head, the kindest heart and the most extensive in- formation of any man in the country. In referrin; to General Grant the speaker said he did not wi: to abuse or speak unkink y of him. He was well kuown to the peopie; his life, his acts, his administration speak for themselves, and he would in charity draw the veil, He briefly re- ferred to Lincoln, saying that but for his assassina- tion, for which act the perpetrators alone were re- sponsible, the same state of atfairs would have existed in 1865 that we now see coming ; that Lincoln would have inaugurated the same plans of peace and restoration that will occur in the ddministration of Grecley. In concluding he urged upon the people of the South to be guilty of nothing In the campaign that radical papers might hone ify a8 outrages; to behave quietly and peaceably, but to work. REMARKS OF EX-SENATOR MILLER, Ex-United States Senator Miller, of Georgia, was next introduced, who entertained the audience for an hour ina brillant and forcible speech. He re- viewed briefly the general- shortcominy of Grant’s administration, but his speech was directed almost exclusively to the reconstruc- tion laws and the finger Grant had in the matter. His rebukes and references to the “powers that be,” were scathing ani sarcastic. He, too, paid a lowing tribute to the life and character of Mr. Sreciey, and promised to carry the State for him in November. Senator Doolittle earnestly desired a atenographic report of this speaker's remarks for a campaign document in the North, GOVERNOR WALKER ON THE PLATFORM, A recess was taken to enjoy a barbecue, which Wa: bountiful. Aiterwards Governor Walker made & specch of forty-five minutes, urging the people of North Carolina to throw oif the yoke of radicalism in August, and set an example that Virginia will follow. Lis remarks were eloquent and earnest, and he created a most favorable impression by his fine looks, genial face and polished manners, SENATOR TIPTON NEXT FOLLOWED in an earnest specch, making divect charges against the administration and exposin acts of the radical party at Washington, which had caused the organization of the liberal republican party. He said Senator Wilson, who had belonged to the liberals, had been bought over by the candidacy for Vice President. He was followed by able remarks from ex-Gov- ernor Graham, of North Carolina, who said that the close of the war was really the commencement of the quarrel, and that the Cincinnati nomination was now THE OLIVE BRANCH OF PRACB. He was willing to meet more than half way his lib- eral republican friends. aor followed Judge Fow- ler and General W. K. Cox, of Raleigh, and Colonel Masten and Captain J. T. Davis, in enthusiastic re- marks. The meeting throughout was enthusiastic nd much good feeling prevailed. There is speaking to-night in Tucker Hall and a ‘torchlight procession in the streets, THE VOTE IN 1868, Atthe April election the republican State ticket was elected by an average majority of 19,000, In November of that year Grant’s majority for Presi- dent was 12,000. In August, 1870, the only State officer voted for was Attorney General, and the democrats elected their candidate by a majority of 4,99 votes, and carried the Legislature by an overwhelming majority. In 1871, on the Con- vention billof the democratic Legislature, which ‘Was opposed MA agreat many democrats and was avery uapope. lar measure, the vote against it was 9,245 votes, This was considered a triumph by the = ublicans, but the democrats deny that it was a ir test of the strength of the two parties. THIS WAS THE LAST ELECTION held In the State, and it is, therefore, the latest data to judge from of the probable result of the present contest. But now the democrats are gen- erally united, and it is predicted that the State will go democratic in August by from four to five thousand. This is the lowest estimate. Others claim a much higher majority. The democrats are will cores ne, p ive at in Sir tenen ¢ be elect five, and possibly seven, out of the eight Congressinen’ kegs " THE ABDUCTED OANADIAY, Dr. Bratton Appears in Court, to the Great Surprise of His Captor—He Trusts in British Justice. Loxpon, Ontarto, July 16, 1872, The case of Dr. Rufus Bratton, who was abducted from Canada on the 4th of June and taken to South Carolina, came up ona writ of remand to-day. Bratton arrived -here on Suturday last, but kept fees arte ty ne alter the opening of the ourt, When he made his appearance, to th bs rise of the defendant. = nthe is testimony shows that Cornwall, the prisoner, tala violent hands upon him on Waterloo street, handcuffed him, with the assistance of a cab driver, and thrust him into the cars; that he protested to the last, and only yielded because he relicd on British justice to sustain him in the ond, ‘The case is further remanded, AUSTRALASIA, Progress, Governmental, Political and Agricultural. New Mines of Copper and the Supply of Gold and ‘Wool—The Coal Trade—Shipwreck—The Brit- ish Naval Flag—The Church Question. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, 1872. The steamship Mohongo, from Honolulu, arrived here to-day with dates to July 3 from that place, and to June 6from Australasia. Captain Edward Wakeman, of the Mohongo, was Stricken with paralysis on the trip from Honolulu, The following is a summary of the news. New South Wales. The members of the present Ministry have been re-elected and expect to meet Parliament with a working majority. They have partially arranged the Border Customs Treaty. It only requires the legislative sanction to become law. The Executive Council has decided to enforce the extreme penalty of the law on Nichola and Lester. ‘The latter made a full confession. COPPER AND GOLD. Splendid copper mines have been discovered near Broadwood and Boro, The yield of the gold mines has decreased from want of water, but the returns of gold are good, DEFICIT IN MIB REVENUE. _ A special audit of the government's shows & con- siderable deficit in the public revenue. SHIPWREOK, The steamer Clarence, from Sydney for Grafton, was totally wrecked on the 2d of June. The pas- Sengers and crew wore saved. The wreck was sold for a mere trifle, The bark Mary and Edith, from Puget Sound for Australia, laden with lumber, was wrecked near Noumea. A French resident purchased the wreck and got the vessel off, The ship Young Australia was lost a few hours after leaving Brisbane for Lon don, with a cargo of 1,400 bales of wool and other produce. The ship and cargo were fully insured. THE BRITISH SQUADRON, The British war steamers Dido and Fawn are hourly expected to join the Australian squadron: A Rear Admiral will shortly assume command of the squadron, TRADER. Sydney is to be made a new depot and trafic sta tion, with a permanent staff. The coal export trade is increasing. A scarcity of tonnage just now prevents the execution of all the orders. A number of vessels are at Sydney loading. for California. Victoria. The Chamber of Commerce has published a pro- test against the ratification of the California mail contract made by Premier Duity, whose ministry, being defeated on the question of improper patron- age, resigned. Mr. Francis, the new Premier, annuls all negotiations with Mr. Webb, The gov- ernment will cail for tenders for alternate mail ser- vice via the Cape of Good Hope. THE WOOL CROP AND COTTON TRADE. The scarcity of water is causing great losses to the farm squatters. The next wool season is expected to be earlier than last and the clip somewhat lighter. Thirty thousand cases of preserved meats were shipped for Europe fast month. POLITICS AND ELECTRICITY. A political crisis causes great delay in parlia- mentary business. The new ministry ts expected to join that of Queensland in establishing a sécoud cable to Batavia. South Australia. The wet season delays the resumption of the con- struction of the overland telegram line. The gov. ernment has purchased a number of horses and will open 8 despatch express. Only 250 miles of the line remain to be completed, which will probably be early in August. THE CROWN AND CHURCH. Parliament has again passed a resolution ignoring the English government's order respecting the pre- cedence of religious dignitaries. The Markets. Sypnry, July 6, 1872, Markets very firm. Wool unchanged. Tallow higher, Kerosene steady and in good supply. To- bacco advanced 2c. Lumber wanted, The Melbourne markets are stronger. Devoe's kerosene, 46c. SANDWICH ISLANDS. inferior, 44c. a 45¢., in bond. a . Parliamentary Progress and the Public Finance— | A Heavy Public Debt—Honors to the Ameri- can Flag—Mariners Murdered. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, 1872, ‘The mails from the Hawaiian Islands supply the following news report :— The Legislature at Honolulu has been in session eight weeks. The government has intimated to the honorable body that it must finish its business in two weeks more or the members will be sent home. There has been appropriated $116,000 for the in- terests of navigation; $12,000 for the support of a government paper—the Gazette—and several other large sums for different objects, The public devt will be quite large for this coun- try, greater, it is said, than can be supported, it being not far from half @ million dollars, An attachment was issued by the Supreme Court at the instance of the Attorney General against the steamer Nebraska, in consequence of the intro- duction of the smallpox on her arrival from San Francisco in May last. H. Hackeneed & Co., agents, gaye the necessary bonds to enable the vessel to proceed on her voyage. The Legislature adjourned over the Fourth of July in honor of the day. MURDER OF MARINERS. Captain Mammen and Fourth Officer Rose, of the whaling bark Onward, from Sydney, were mur- cered on April 20 by the natives of Gowen’s Island, Solomon's Group. Several of the crew were wounded. NAVIGATOR’S ISLANDS. RS OTE LEE The United States Naval Protectorate—Murder of a Missionary. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. SAN FRANCISCO, July 16, 1872, News from the South Sea Islands states that Commander Meade, of the United States steamer Narragansett, formally assumed protectorate of Tutuila (Titiulla?) Island, where a private company has been formed to work the plantations. The promoters of the enterprise allege that they | have secured promises of differential duties on produce shipped to the United States. Gordon, missionary to Errominga, has been mur- THE FIJI ISLANDS. Revol utionary Democracy Almost Triumphant. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD, San FRANcisco, July 16, 1972, The Australasian and Polynesian advices at this’ port by the steamship Mohongo report that tne Fiji Islands are undergoing incipient revolution. The government is powerless against it. THE HERALD AND THE SOURCE OF THE MIS- SISSIPPI, {From the Hudson (N. Y.) Star, July 15.] The New York HeRALD, not satisfed with carry- ing the war into Alrica, is now engaged—in the person of one of its reporters—in exploring the head waters of the Mississippi. The reporter isa “canoeist,"” and his boat rejoices ta the name of Dolly Varden, CUBA. Explosion of a Powder Magazine by Lightning---Seven Killed. Departure of Count Valmaseda—Unsuccessful Search for Hidden Treasuré—A Havana Journal on the Filibuster Pion- cer—Various News. TELEGRAM THE NEW YORK HERACD.- Havana, July 1: Via Key wasn, wy 16, isa. Fort Monarca, at Nuevitas, was struck by light- ning on the night of the 10th inst. The powder Magazine exploded instantaneously with the stroke, and seven artillerists of the garrison were Killed. One of the rifed cannons was carried a dis- tance of fifty yards from its embrasure. - Fort Monarca was built in 1869 by the city of Nuevitas, and was presented to the government in 1870. Count Valmaseda embarked for Spain to-day, An immense concourse of citizens assembled at the Captain General's palace and upon the quays to bid him farewell. He is accompanied by Colonel Ortis and his personal staf. The newayaper La Espa has suspended publica- tion. Don Suarez Vigit has been appointed- Political Secretary of the island of Cuba, The Spanish tron-clad Numancia will shortly gail |. for New York en route to Spain, Ab expedition which left here some time ago to search for hidden treasure near the Laguna de. Cortes, in the Vuelta Abajo district, has returned unsuccessful, General Lofio, the commander of Fort Cabaiia and Morro Castle, ts shortly to return to Spain. The Cuban civil government has granted to coolles the right to return to China, after comply- ing with certain prescribed conditions. e Cable Company has chartered the steamer uintin to carry telegrams between Havana and 2" big os until the cable can be repaired. io, commenting upon the seizure of the steamer Ploneer, says that vessel is a pirate, rot & privateer, and that the commander of the Mocca- sin deciaed her status when he captured her and carried her into Newport. Had she been a pri- vateer he would not have taken her, because a pri- vateer is a vessel-of-war belonging to @ uation re- cognized as a belligerent, — UT A H. The Indians Threatening and Warlike in Their Attitude Toward Special Agent Dodge— Promise of the Chiefs to Return to Their Reservations After Stormy Interviews. SALT LAKE Crry, July 16, 1872, Referring to my despatches regarding the threat- ened outbreak of the Indians, telegraphic informa- tion has just reached this city announcing that In- dian Agent Dodge and Colonei Nugent, of the Thir- teenth infantry, had several stormy interviews with a large body of Indians in the southern part of the Territory yesterday and to-day. The Indians seemed determined to hold out for a long time, and the great body of them took to the hills, Matters certainly looked warlike. After consider- able effort on the part of the United States oficial, a number of the chiefs finally promised, the second time, to return to their reservations, General Morrow hopes this will prevent war. A spectal to the Evening Jour —The Na- Yajoes are not hostile, but the Elk Utes are trouble- some and threaten a general war.” Chief Justice McKean to-day delivered a most elaborate decision in the case of the Emma Mines vs. The Illinois Tunnel Company, granting an in- junction, as demanded, against the latter. The de- claton igs well received and much commented on in the city. J. Morr, chairman of the Territorial Liberal Com- mittee, has issued a call for a Territorial Conven- tion, to meet on the 25th inst. at Corinne, Utah, to nominate a candidate for delegate to Congress against George Q. Cannon, a Mormon, SHIPPING NEWS. Adsense toe New ‘VorkuThts Day. RUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises..... 4 43 | Governor's L..morn Sun sets. 7 - Sandy Hook Moon sets. 1 29 | Hell Gate, OCEAN sl DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, ‘Steamers, |__0me. Nevada July 17..| Liverpool. . 129 Broadway, Britannia. Tuly 11. [Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green City of Washina’n. | July 18.) Lt 15 Broadw: City of Montreal.(Fuly. 2; {15 Broadwa: Herman Suly 20. 2 Howling Green Columbia 7 Bowling Green Hannover “em Bowling Green Nebraska. {|Liverpooi: :|29 Broadway. Assyria. ..|Giasgow.,..|7 Bowling Green City of Bristol ‘| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. City ot Brussels. -|Fiverpool:.|15 Broadway. Oceanic... Liverpool. |19 Broadway. St. Laurent. 58 Broadway. asics ‘}2 Bowling Green Minnesota {29 Broadway, Republic 19 Brondwa: Idaho. [29 Broadwa; PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 16, 1872. —_+—_—— CLEARED. Steamship Nevada (Rr), Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens- town—Williains & Guion. colin (Ls). Lott, Bah a and essere vunch Biyo.& ¢ Steainship Nei mesis es," Von Emster, Bremen—Oelrichs Ce 0. Steamship Britannia (Br), Morrison, @lasgow—Hender- son Bros. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- 0. ‘anoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and { Dominton Stenmslrip Co: Steamship. Volunteer, Bloodyood, Phitadelphia—Loril- lara Steamship Co. Stoamshin Glaucus, Walden: Boston—H F Dimock. Ship We nitagton (By, Harris, Antwerp—Jacob W ba lat “a n (NG), Gerdes, Bremen—E Unkart. Bark Daniel Draper (ital), Bottone, Cadiz—A P Asresta. Bark Chasea, Hall, Zanzibar—ari Bark W E Anderson, Brat Ha’ Co, Bark Minnie Cameron (Br), Son & Co. Bark Jonathan Godfrey, Sears, Baltimore—J H Win- chester & Co, Bark M C Dyer, Hopkins, Salem—Bertram Bros. Brig Maggie, Wright, Santa Martha and Savanilla—D De Castro (error yesterday-to Brett, Son & Co). Brig Louise (Br), Bultord, Kingston, Ja—A I Solomon rs American Union, Collins, Trinidad—A Abbett, Bri; leer er Queen (Br), Wilson, Cow Bi B—J FW! wate Hirondello (Br), Sparks, Pernambuco—George F 1d, Hines & Cc Nadas TE Ward & raham, Pictou, NS—Brett, Pane ‘Thos J Frazier, Plum, Para—Youngs, Smith & Co, ltt Annie Bayard (Br), Fasham, StJohus—Heney & Par’ Sen “Milo (Br), McDougal, St George, NB—Heney & Behe ‘Nettle (Br), Audrus, St John, NB—Heney & Par- ‘Schr Annie Shepard, Hanter, St Augustine and Jack- sonville- Bentley, Miller & C javannah—Eyans, Ball & Co, SchrWR Beebe, Johnson. » Ban Porto Plata, Porter, Wilmington, NO—B F Metcalf sone soadie. Turner, Nowark—Jed Frye & Co. SchraA che er, Barker. one Gautier, Jr. Sehr Nul all, Bs Stoumer fC Biddle, Mecue Philadelphia, Steamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Clty of Montreal (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool July Ath, nnd Queenstown Sth, with mero haridise and pns- sengers to John G Dale. July 7th, lat 50 46, lon 19 passed a meaine r, gupnosed, the City of 4 York, bound east: ou $3.20, a Gulon steamer; wane day, Int 46, Jon 42.20, a ste: ainer showing a bide Neb, bound east; Ith, Jat 4430, lon 47 10, steams of Limerick, hence for Liverpool; Tath! lat 41 13, steamship’ Republic, Renee for Liverpool, anda bark-rigged steamer b east, Steamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, London June 29, and Havre, July 2, with mdse and 655 passengers, to P W. J Hurst. Had fine weather; latter Dart of passage dense fogs; July 6, lat 4919, lon 22 08, ing, from St John, NB, for Bristo sh was Southern Rights, ‘from Liverpo i, lon 37 44, bark Argos (Nor), bound East, meh tphalia (NG), Schwensen, Hamburg fh with mdse, 768 passenyfors to Kune Strong westerly wind during the first and dense fi latter, part of the passage. | July 0 42 33, lon 25-47, passed a Cunard 8% mer bound ¢ time'an American shi showing houge signal, white flag With letter in centre, bound caste Isth, lat lene lon p Nile (Br), froin, Liverpool for New Yor Steamship Jason (NG). Haack, Stettin June 1¢ via Havre 2th, with mdse and 377 passengers, to Wendt & Rammels- berg. Had strong westerly winds to the Banks. Steamship Gen Sedgwick, Evans, New Orleans, via 10, with mdse and passengers, toC H Mal. uly 11, off Halisboro fnlet, passed steamships Emily B Souder, and St Louis, hence tor New Orleans, Steamship. Avhland, Moore, Fernandina July 13, with mdse and passengers to James Hand. July 15,at7 AM, off Hatteras, saw steamships Western ‘Metrapolls, hence for New Orléans, and San Salvador, hence for Savannah. Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah July 13, with mdse and passengers, to WR Garrison, Steamship Isaac Bell, Blakeman, Rehmond, City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers, to the Old Do- minion Steamship Co. Ship Saint Maur (Bi), Bennison, Calcutta March 25, with to Railt Bros—vessel to Arkell & Tufts, Paswil the of Good Hope May 25, St Helena June ¢; ator June 29, in lon 4 Weat; passed Bogmuda July It had fine weather most of the passage, april 27. lat 19.04 ound ae, Tab ho Ton oT, for Boston ; 9th, lat suiy sia hayes hucat e Co, i crossed the | W ; 18th, Jaf SW.” The’ Bark Stefane Sted are na arnble weather ys west oF ae bc) wool an yh ~ i featy Se He, ayant |= ie e tes at it viol vp ER Catia: Sune tor Mee Ohi ou ANE Aan hy iO hee inn, Cardenas 7 days, in ballast to segnae Ward & Co. nam ek Morning, tar oe, th ti pet Fon ry BY), Gay. ny & Vesa! to "Ee oe Startta ig fied. wine to LE Ainsinck the southern Retell and Gaga west of idalia (NG), coffee, to Simon wera, St ner via Quanta- “Gave, with sugar to sear Hind fine ad tne woathers ‘has boon 15 Lema Rio Snnetro 47 di it > Faorvenucl to masons GE Gictsed the Equator June 17 in lon 33; had variable we Br rt, Valentina (Sp), Ma St Johns, PR, ier, in axing (Br), Thompeon, Vientue, SO'Sove Bd Had moastens wees Haale Zittloaen, Dow), Cow Bay; CB, 20 dava wit » the Manhattan Gas, mb "resol fo. John alitlonen light wind: the ontire passage: July nh vine reek te topmaats and split mast, losing all salls and righ eae htning, Sarria iz the hoad of the fore attached to both top- ir Louisa D (Br), Wagner, Maracaibo, 16 d: gait to Schmilinsky, tas & Co, easel tO Honey Fur Sehr. David Nickels.” ‘(Of Isles lestioro, Me), Wyman, Port Morans, Ja, 9 daya, with bamboo fo Amos Renney! ves. sel to'3'C Loud & Co. Had moderate wea Schr M A Coombs (of Boston) Gaibarien ‘B days, with molasses to BH Co; vessel to It Win chester, Hatt light foptherly winds the entire passag Schr Pampero (Br), Nattal, Cardenas to Jules Sazarnc; vensel to Honey & Pa sone pier ws Bey Albury Gat telnnd | }6dars, with Pineat Bart Had fine wenther. Benet F Raton Sha Shack ion 3 Marys, Ga, 7 days, with nape to Jah Hey Mo se a a : h chr Susan Wright, ou ned jit gctown, 3, 5days, wit! nayal stores to Dotlner, Potter & she hr Etewan, Prince, Charleston 5 days, with lumber to Eyans, Ball & Go, Sehr Joseph Al Alien, Corbin, Virgini ‘ond, SchrJ E Cramibere t onthe Virginia, Schr # 1Clark, Williams, Vitae Schr Eclipse, Thompson, Virginia. Behr Eurotns, Kindherg: Virginia, Schr Helen Hasbrouck, Soper, Georgetown, DO. rope A F Kingborg, Thomas, Georgetown, DO, for Ware- han Hehe RE Peckor, Amsburg, Baltimore for Bridgeport Schr MA tirier, Fleming, Millville, NJ. wn Schr Onward, ‘Arey, Hangor 8 days, with lumber to Penny & Dodge. cht Dauntless (NYY), Lyons, Cowes June 18, Was 4 days in the Channel, with heavy westerly gales; had fresh W and NW gules to the Banks; from thence 1l days, vith tight winds and caluns. Juno 4, lat 5934, lon 11 55 a Av. er te nalied bark Nordboen (Nor), at ich fe rk ‘Kk; 9th, lat 41, lon 69 40, spoke ‘stesgaanip Oy ot Limerick, hence for Liverpool. The bark New York, arrived 16th from Matanzas, iscon- signed to Borland, Dearborn & Co (not as before). Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Talipoosa (US tender), Lieut McRitchie, Bos- ton for New York. Steamship Bollvar, Tainan, New London for New York, with mdve and passenge! Selir SL Stevens, Studley. Portland for New York, with headings to erder. Schr Thos Ellis, Kelly, Dennis for New York. Schr Bedabedec, Kuowiton, Hurricane Islan for New York, with stone fo prea Sclir Crescent Lode, aeen, Calais for New York, with lumber to Chase, Tathot & Schr BC Hammond, Westen for New York. Schr Salli -K "Chavtee, ‘Frefetien Taunton for New ‘ork. ‘Seur HL Fay, Boston tor New York. Scr Jacob Haywood, Brown, Providence for New ork. ‘Schr Angie & Emma, New Bedford for New York. Schr Joseph Davis, Fall River for New York, Schr Highinnd, Sinith, Roslyn for Albany, Schr Hyena, Gardner, Calais for New York, with lum- ber to order. Schr Joseph Hall, Chatfleld, Portland for New York, with stone to order, Schr Fashion, Brackett, Portland for New York, with stone to orde Schr Orion, Williams, Brookhaven for New York, Schr Lyndon, Harvey, Providenco for Now Yor Schr Golden Ray is Bons brook for New Yi Behir Win Wood. Wood, Brovitence tor Neve Xork, Schr Vermont, Bishop, Fall River for New York. Schr Alquizar, Falconer, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to order, Schr it Foster, Stewart, Milibridge for New York, with lumber to Simpion, Clapp & Sch fund, Bangor for New York, with Cushing, lamber to order Schr Staatoga, Smith, Fall River for Elizabethport. Schr G R Murney, Murney, Hartford for Elizabethport. Schr Kaimar, bert, Machin for New York, with luth to a Frye & Co. Schr OC Acken, Mead, Stamford for New York. Steamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND RAST. Steamship Glaucus, Walden, New York for Bostom Bark Mary E Dyer, Hopking, Rondout for Salem. w York for St George, ut for Boston. port for ‘or Gardiner, M Sones Samuel Falconer, aan Telizabetnport’ for’ Pro- vidence. Schr Amos Briggs, Knapp, Haverstraw for Providence, Elizabethport for Bosto ew York for Windsor, aecht Henrietta, Beckwith, Elizabethport lence, Sohr Reading RR No 29, New Brunswick for Dighton, Schr B H Warford, Bprigues Elizabethport for New fla. Elizabethport for New Bedford! Earle, Goldhorn, Rondout for Bridgeport. sah, Kiwam, New York for Boston. Schr Robt Mangan, ¥,, New Brunswick for Boston. Schr lt 6 Thomas ThoHaliker Elsabetsport for Pct: land. Thompson, Hoboken for Portland. Maria, Harper, Schr Lookout, sehr HG Bird, Drinkwater, Weehawken for Lynn. Schr Reading RR No 49, Reiily, New Brunswick tor Nor- wich out for Boston. Hopkins, New York for Bangor. 7abethport for Salem. St Georoe, N w York for Stamford, New York for Frovider SAILED. Ships Atlantic King, Liverpool; don; barks Josephine Martin, M Dublin; Virgo, Cardiff; Queen, Evelyn, But Stoamer Galate American Union, Lon- Montevideo; Abble Thoin Gibraltar Minnie bo ron, F NS; brigs Jylland, Gibraitai 'y G Cor- nery, Boston; s-hrs Henry Whitney, Wirkinin? a wiitain Morse, Bath; Amos Falkenburg, Philadel El- len, Washington: 4 W Morris, Virgin sey, Tennesse Portam jarrett P Wright, ; Mary, Barnegat: J all, Joseph Hay, rson, Alfred F Kimp, J TD Crammer, John W Dodge, Howard Macomber, Wiad at sunset W, ligh Marine Disasters, Snir Ronixson Crvsor (Br), McLeod, at, San Francisco July 6 from Liverpool, Feports passed to the eastward of Staten Land, and encountered a succession of hard gales from W by N’to W by § trom April 17 to May 8; barometer at its lowest 27.80; the gales were accompanied with a heavy sea and vessel shipping any amount of water: stove in first part of the cabin, washing away the stan: dard compass and everything connected with it. Bank Hxreess, Rea, from Liverpool for New York, was spoken July 14, off Georges, with loss of rudder, having lost It in lon 40; was making good way. Scne Excnaxtness, from New York for Savannah, struck on the outer shoal of Ocracoke bar (hefore reported) at 2 ovelock on the morning of the 28th of June; beat over the reef and got h 3 feet water in hold. Unshipped rudd’ its an chor. The cary is being discharged to Newbern, not much dana ‘The vessel and fe Will ‘be obliged to be taken North for repairs, not hein able to get upto Mewmrn The cargo will remain a Newbern until the vessel is repaired, or it may be re- shipped to Savannah. ALEXANDRIA, Va, Seeger schr AJ Bentley is still ashore at Bagged Point; a loaded schooner, bound down, went ashore at Cedar Point, in {consequende of the dis Placement of the buoy at that point. Gusnavran, July 3—The Erasmo, trom Leghorn for New Yor' 1 reported j uly 1 as stranded near Cape Spartel, has beens advertised for wale, together with her cargo, on uly 4. Livegroot, July 2~Tho Delta, Lynch, arrived here from lon, passed a great quantity of wreckage off Tuskar, all quite fresh in the water, prisi nt main hatch, combings, cabin fixtures, the great iastip'sside, with the oakum hanging out’ of the’ sides, tnd apparently breaking up. Loxpon, July 4—Capt Jordan, ofthe ship Rhine, arrived from New York, reports having taken ol trom a bale of cotton two men no the to the Lapwing (3), which sunk after collision on the 2d inst with the Abbey Holme, as already reported. Oronto, June 29—The Germanta, from New York, which struck on the Burnancetra Rock June 26, was wot afloat yesterday and was towed up to-day. Port Exizanetu, May 31—No tenders for repairing the ship Fred Warren having been received the null, ‘do wes advertised for sale, but it wa: afterwards determined te Postpone the sale; a final sale of damaged cargo took place on May 20. Miscellaneo We are indebted to Purser © Hunter, of the steamship Ashland, from Fernandina, for courtesies. Purser Wm Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Savannah, has our thauks for courtesies. Sreananie Misniasirrs, which was wrecked on her voy. age from New York for New Orlean in August, 187 Been fully repaired, and permission given by Secreta Boutwell for her to proceed trom ilmington to New York for equipment and inspection. A quantity of pitch pine flooring boards (from 90 to 100 M feet), part cargo derelict schr U & C Brooks, ¢f Brook- panen, was advertised to be sold at auction at Bermuda uly Whalemen, snCleared at San Francisco July 8, bark Loutsa, Slocum, Arrived at St Holena May 30, bark Desdemonia, Davis, cruise (and sailed June 5), of and for NB, with 1190 bbis oil on board; Sst, brig D. A Small (of Provineetown), Lair, from @ crulse (and saile on btw ppd ; June I, bark President (of NB), A At Mauritius, ‘May 3g ing orders; Anite Ann, Pierce, do, letter from Capt Sinith, of, bark Petrel, of NB, sons her at Port Victoria, Mal 30 (arrived 17th), wi th 865 bbls sp and 65 do wh oil, all told: ; all wel Would sail to cruise on coast of Arabia, and be at) ie next Janu Capt Smith speaks in the highest weather qualities of his vesse Lt C8 Saye de Matha Banks, bark 580 Db April, 30, west of Almirante olin, N B, 340 do, all told ‘ap ABE bark Osceola 2d, of NB, orts her at Mate Ming with 690 bbls '?. and 9 do wit oll te told, having taken 180 bbls wh oil last cruise o weeks.” Was bound on n cruise’ aud would be at aut Hy inn Tary letter trom Captain Tinkham, of bark Charles W Mor- Sots sp es tt ing Nay May wih te en Fea Wold Ttocrulse, and be at home F, of ship Young Phent, a fataud May Be with Ws bok ahd on ton a eraine ‘aud ‘would be ; eainen on Baruceat ay. (by Bo ier EY rare ie | pia Ship Ale: Hadelphi anys ou erg ‘“Jamnes boat James off St ne Re baci jat sae Reem peg from Caloutta for Boston, rd} from Rangoon Fs ae logit sa (eported Att), from Cateutta v ba for New 1, off Exmouth, Foretgn Ports. soenston, May SI—Off, © H Trumbull, from Mossel ne e Arrived, Hi pe rd, Ni iTWERP, \— mi 5 we Ta, British America, Lockiiart remeraealiel wAbhxaxoara, June i , North Wind, Savange, ANsinn, May 20—Passed by, Flying Spur, Barnett, from a wns for Singapor orwcler Banphren do for ‘Acéna, WOA, Juno 1—In port'B: Hultman, and Aurora, Monpide, we (albert haonoe sg Bost ay, Muy 27—Balled, bark Quinteros (Bx), Ben- S1, barks True Blue (Br), Parker, for San ay 1d ferson (Br), ane for Unive States; nnié (i tor New York, lig; Adelphol a }aunn, Sop Kemp, ea or dp a 3 X vl y Greenish, for d "Wfastlags, Hall for nd1B0, PR, Jul ceil ts Ait pr Burpoxwarek, uly om cp ‘Awy, Flokham, New Bxirasy, July $—Arrived, Arvid, Herzberg, Philadel- |* phia. aaEAvay July 2Arrived, Jannetje, Schrier, BREMBRILAEN, June 9—Arrived, Goschen, Bahr, New York Amerlen, Kover, do; Chrisish, Bockelihany d Buxury, July 4 Arrived, steamship. smldt (NG), Dan- nemann, New ¥ we. eae | Norway): July 15—Sailed, steamship Poter Jeb- for), jew Yor “Gone, July Pe Arrived. Glenrallock, Skene, Philadel- Mr Oaanire, July 1—Arrived F de Carleton, Luce, Havre fend Neer ver to load for Goquimbo) ;'2d, Huntress, Entered for ldg 24, BD Metealt, Beck, for Montevideo; Lidekialf, gael fe New York auiod 2, Sand Maree Ny eo ne ‘ June, Arrive vance, Pedersen, Yori: 2th, Lina, Walenitin do. re fsul Satied Bin, Single MoNell, Sinteh, London, 2B—Sailed Capiz, Juno , Alice, Vives, New Yor! Cargurra, June ¢ tn port ships Biation (ir); Orlasa Bi Strathblane cole (Br), Bath (i), Be Opttells Bey Towill; Une ted, Dinsmoroy Rozelle. (Bn). Masterton; Coundy oF Hoe CB), Millers Rosin Caste tank Pemeart’ commty, of ine (Br), Sterling, all for New York; Twilight, Gates, for Boston? Pocahontas, Duncan, for do;, Peiteegy wien: gudria (it). , Lttisjohn, ‘fordo: arden, Reach, Giimore, for di ie, Talbot, for do; Prince Oscar (Br), Fowles for san Pyanclaee? Ohasdoite W White, Grimn, and Meet ria ED 4, ht Proceeding down the river June 4, ship Cora, Coom! fot Mauritius, 4 5 ‘ent to sea from Saugor Juno 4, ship Ganges, Ferguson, New York. July 4—Arrived, brigs Juliet O Clark, Clenruxdos Moore, New York; 6th, LM Merritt, H farriman, do. ‘al VarBAniny, oak 1—Arrived, bark [row A e0, ‘ rig FG perma Lecraw, vitas, me Wm We 7G Merri Verandingy Bri Brooka, Balti- I itonsion, Tupper, Boston ; achr M A Coombs, oth, Coombs, New Yor! ncanesas, July 6-Areived, barks Rachel, Norton, Port- 1 more; Galeon (Br), Crowley, New Yo Suilod 5th, vark Tsaue Hall, Solour, 2 yort,s Hattera: rly Navarino, Blot Norwood, Washburn, Falmouth, Ej beh, Dark Garton. trecariin brlgy Geo Harris, Blanchard, Fernandiffa; A 1 rts, Backus, north of Hatteras; bark Josie Mildred, Ginn, do; bi ig Hancock, Cc Collins, Baltimore, DeAL, J Arrived e, Jorgensen, Londot New York; Flower oratdray, ‘umphreys, do for PI delphia (and both saile Suiled 3d, 1da Lily, Otis (from Antwerp), Boston. Dunuin, July 2—Arrived, Ellida, Johnson, New York. Eustnone, June 80—Arrived, St Mary, Hallowell, New Orleans for Narva; Leopold ‘II, Rattike, New York for antzic. FOLKKst0Nx, no date—Off, Galveston, Barrels, from New York for Bremen. FaLmourn, July S—Atrived, Minorva, Hubonbecker, Wyurrven July 18, SPM—Passed, steamship Baltic (Br), ‘ASTNET, Jul l—Passed, steams! ir) Kennedy, from New York for Livérpoot p ees GeNod, June 29—Arri nele, Hatt, Philadelphia, Glenredt 25th, Unione, Cafiero, New ¥ Giorattan, Juno %—Cleared, Peer “Bruno, Russo Ornate Daly, Rockers 4, Olympia (1, ¥ N REENOCK, July $—Arrive ung, York: ath dante Oi eg Oe Balled d 8d, Assyria (8), Smith, New York ; China, Hanne- man, do. sitar, June 29—Arrived, Riverside, Randall, New Or- ANB, aligtcoxs, July 1—Arrived, Zufriedenheit, Danneberg, ja Gatled Ist, panied) Hol fe Brouw®rshaven. Ra, June 30—Arr! , Jenny, Wiericho, New ‘Salied July 1, Britomart, San Francisco; Minerva, John son, New York, sAtrived at Guxhaven July 2 Thuringia (, Nielson, York. cone from do July 1, H L Richardson, Anderson, Hastinas, no date—Of#, Balder, Wulff, 22 days from Now York for Stockholm, Hone. FRO , July 4—Arrived, ship Formosa, Allen, New- castle, 'R, June 21—Arrived, brig Uncle Sam, Gover, Tiumacoa, Nitivawa, July 6—Arrived, bark Topeka, Harri al rrive ar ‘OJ a, Harrington, priiadelehiny sth steamship Havana’ Pennington Wy Orleans; 9th, brig’ John Plerce, Murry: Wilmington, NG. Also arrived 16th, bark Elba, Peterson, New Y Sailed 7th, brig Rranch (Br), Wyman, Soren Morena; 8th, steamship ty of, Merida, Timmerinan, Vera Cruz; un bark Jasper, per, Brunswick, Ga brig Thomas fensn ‘July 10, 8 PM—Sailed, steamship Hen: vy, Gray. (from Appinwal, New York 2 ty Livrnroot, July 2—Ar north of ‘we 2 Chi ved, Joseph Fish, Stackpole, St John, NB; Arcturu: Zeilke, Bangor; 3d ‘Kelvin, Ham- mae Pensacola; 4th, John,’ Gunderson, do. le arrived Isth, ship Athena (Br),'Patten, New Or- wae arrived 16th, steamship Abyssinia, Haines, New Nova Scotian, » Baroy, Boston Sd church bdo 1’ Reed, Stir ns Hip Janeiro via Car: Glut: Maria Clouite, Deg inde it Eagle, Hosmer, do; ME ok sy Whintngtons ath. Ne: Draska (+), Guard, New Cleared’ 3d, Rattler, feet Hous elly, V: Williams, Galveston; Lancaster, ustream, Greenman, New York; Van- “Magaguatavic, Hill, and John Mano, ey for Boston; Nebraska (s), Guard ; Minnesota (8) Morgan; Sharon, Wilson, Eunomia, Kittelsen; City of Brussels (n Bropks, and City of Bilstol (oe PRILpS for 3, Hybatin, McFeo, Baltimore Expounder, ompson: Heinrich Bahl: rus, Ziepeke; ise, Bradhering, and Parthia (s), Watson, New York. Off Great Ormshead June 9, Lydia Skolfleld, Forsyth, for Rio Janeiro. Loxvox, July Arrived, Rufty, Kare, Wilmington, No; Lizzie Iredale, Agnew, New York; ‘Helen Camjbs Brooks, Boston; 4th, Rhine, Jordan, New York (and en: tered ont for do). Cl Mary G Reed, Storer, Newport, RI; Nath- 1, Philadelphia. Enter 24, Martin Luther, Jorgensen, for Phila- delphia; 34, Eliza’ Avelina, Munroe, Boston. Sailed from Gravesend ‘3d, Soli’ Deo Gloria, Wienant, Arrived at do 4th, The Queen (s), Thomas, to Boston. York. eee! June 2%—Arrived, Marianna ITI, Corriea, New Lincax, CB, July 8—In port bark Pohono, Thompson, from and for New York; brigs J Brightman, from Boston, for New York; A\ artaby, from New York, for Port ‘A Coonan, for Johns, NF; sehr Jas Ford, from Boston, for New York. ¥, July 16—Afrived, stoamshi Trinacria, Thom. ork for Glasgow pro Montuose, July 2—Arrived, Kosmos, Ellefeen, Pensa- cola. Manseruixs, July 8—Arrived, bark Harvest Moon, Ber- ry, New York. Sailed, June 2, Marie. Gibbs, Whitemore, joston; Teresina, Laiiro, and’ Chiarini, Garguila, New ‘ork. 2 StaLana, Sune 23-01, bark Daniel Webster, Fiinn, from Palermo tor New Yor! Cleared, 2th, Drige, Ciara Jenkins, Coombs, and Mor- ford & Trubee (Br), Robertson, New’ York; schr Marian- gela (Ital), Martino, do. Arrived, ship Serica (Br), Innis, MELBOURNE, no da Now York. MowtaeAt, July 13—Cleared, bark George Peabody (Br), Hilton, Montevideo. Arrived 13th, steamships Hisriei prt (Br), Bouchette, and Sarmatian (Br), Wylle, Liverpox Nuwroxr, July 1—Sailed, Di Entered for dg Ist, Lilian, Sul iy} Io arrives ved, ray 3—Cleared, Minerva, Sorensen ork; Erle elly, San Francisco, Posianen, July 2—-Arrived, Sullote, Soule, Hamburg. Piracy, June 30—Arrived, Demetra, Rose, New York, et ArAa, May 22—Salled previous, ship Kalnbow, Thay- ow Yo “in port May. 22, {hip Fearless, Tilton, from Boston, to load for New Yor! Pronto, May 2—In port bark Hosea Rich, Pierce, from Passaroeang, to finish ldg for New York. Fe al aba July 3—Arrived, Friedliei, Voght, New Yatied 4th, Lizale Raymond, Holden (trom Baltimore), MOviemec, July 13—Salled, steamship Nestorian, Atrd, Moimenbas, July 1—Cleared, Aurora, Norberg, Philadel- bat Jaxxino, June 28—Cleared, bark Mindora, Barclay, Baltim SUNDERLAND, July 2—Arrived, Francis P Sage, Hubert, 3¢ Rorksky, New York. tick, for Boston Endymion, May, New York. New Havre. 8 7 ¢ 29—Arrived, Venskabet, Paulset New Yorks. Seauutt, eco? Baltimore; 9th, Roelfing | Catharina, Ross, New York. Wremer, NEW ‘June Srived previous, ship St John, ol AN, n Francisco. We iluraxa; June Li—-Arived, schr Johannes Kier (NG), Hawson, Algon Bay for New ‘k (and sailed), Bailed May 28, Aolus, Seabrook, Boston. Passed Janes, National Kagle, Jordan, from Calcutta issey, Spencer, Foochow for New York. In port brig Virginia, John: son, for New York: and others. St Jouxs, PR, June 20--No Am vessels t n port Texxt, July 2—Arrived, Electric, Meyer, Wilmington. Tanue' Bay, CGM, May'5—Arrived. brig Plendilly (ie), Fynowy Algoa Bay; June 2, bark Diina (Br), Davis, ‘orl Sailed Ma: bark Queen of the North (Br), esrwell, Bost es Triton (Br). om Bi ith” bark. Vivid (Bt), Petetaons tee Melbourne; prig Phantom (Be). Mesters for Boston 1d dg. ‘arenrorD, July 2~Arrived, Wanderer, Emanuelsen, Baltimore. Winsenan, WOA, June 1—In port, Seagull, Plummer, | wig. Winpson, (Br), Stephens do; rigs (Br), Pettis, do, XS, July M—Oleared. brig Humming Bird New York aclir Crescent, Faulkner, ‘atharine Morris (Br), Dunn, and Abstainer Ports. America: bey gd I July 15—Arrived, barks DH Bills, Bos” irs O McParland, McFarland, Bruns y ie W Hist, Boston; ME Coyne, do (and sailed tor be at E F Hart, Boston; Ed Slade, Jorsey Cs a PONAUG, July M—-Arrived, sohr Wm Collyer, Philadephia, July 1—Arrived, sehre Loretta Fish Pact ep Mart Hart, Alexandria, Boker, and Sophia Krang, Father, Baltimore: JB Austin, Di more, jurdge ks, Atepnén Morris ayanere Taaag Ten, ardioy penis tite 5 Mart Erickson. aud ¢ Vannaman, Beowor, Pulladelyhin Hud: ane , Parker, 3 teen ae ¢ x iy eet rio ia, Jotme Py bi w Bay, ries Bashan BD, Bo ‘ emery * | Bile og Coombs, Mobi ‘ache: soacd moa ‘Faia Philadelphia; #7; pone — ae ty tn he ise bo, FH niet Johan, PR; fae Marts ie ee ‘ rant pee ee pew pee 1 Bauy Hho, ve a oats H sera, , ag Maa Anaa’ 8 Brown, 08 5 ¥ B Ronen Bostba Leo rome ise, ary fia, 'Tuly 9—Arrived; brig James Baker, Gamb! Pall Ri an Brie Maurice Batis, moe its, Havener, Stonin: hes A Rooks, Nev, Mork ‘Erie, Bakeman; \ © lower Ellis, ‘Vesta, Clure, do. ps fst July Arrived, sloop Arief, Fisher, Otome, 13th—Sailea, schrs R-P King, Bliven; Geo Julam, Mue- ra sot ae ear ren Wilcox, Elizabeth ned ‘Sarat HAR, N, Jul tiled, rate, ot Sets oe Now York); Havana-having recetesa an eoa . WV 1S, guuly, 2—Areived, sohr Jala a-Orawford, H ence July 1S—In port, bark Croaby, ld: Drigs Alice Leo) Fomer, dixe Altea Tarlo. a6 Connor, wig; Ty Merry man, tacraw | SV Merrick, Lip Solma, Richardson, iL! Wadsworth, Bal Kas), July 7—Safler Papo Russel New vores hy FALL HIVER, July 18—Arrived, schrs J Goodspeed, Barker 5 ; Treasure, Taylor, and a Daalel Webster, Peckham, aeitiede Schr M E Van Cleaf, hveation, Tiieae pias Rath Thomas, Dod ay and Pointer, York. nee red. 03 pene D Mangum, Chase, New York; A GERSON Fay Clea od, bark, Palace (By, Looks, eae rte Ie it Seavey, Mudgott, Tune eAtrived sche Alion dtoton, pe Davis, nearer (and salted for Somerse Oleated’ 13th, schrs Dantel Brown,. Fall River; Lady Ellen, do; Witton Boaz, Boston; Alice, Providence; Oli- pity Ames, for ACKSONVILLE, July 8—Arrivea schrs OR lint, me glans, Boston th, Beta, Kowen, Bow eared 10th, sclir Paul & thompson, Willams, Philadel- PREY WEST, July 18,6 PM—Arrived, steamship CL oiydo, Kennedy. Galveston, via Havana (and sailed at PM for New York) ‘LAN, ray 1l—Arrived, schr 8 L Russell, Smith, Phila- 12th—Arrived, schrs Ploughhoy, Hallett, ant, HB Met calf, Handy, Rondout; Polrol, “ourtia, aid 5 Rockhill, Bowker, Hoboken. M—Arrived, bark Paul Eliza, NEW ORLEANS, Jal; Gardiner, Livernool, At Quarantine, steamship Marga: Fef, Baker, from Hava Lrg Cleared—Shi Fulton, Leghor 12th—Arriv steatiantp Victor, Gates, New York; sche Etna, Mares aiatan, ‘stand, Cleared— ‘lifford, Genoa ; Gardner Colby, Dunbar, Has parks suvaun (BD. Knowlton, Liver: Pool Polymule ‘We, Thinus, Bordea! ex Waae Pass, July “arrived, sche Angelina, Ward, Rua’ Balled —Schr Sa Fr Sater Arrives NEWBL sore sehr end renee , ny rake, H Counce, alte New York. uly 1 Arrived, sehrs mast, Chase, and Henry Gibbs, ‘ork, € Natlod Sohiedohn Raxidoiph, Parker, New York 15th—Suailed, schr 5 8 Smith, ‘Snow, New York. NEWPORT, July 13, PM—Arrived, schrs Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Providence for New York; Ruth Thoma: ail River for do; Wm Gillum, Murray, Bristol for do; Mary & Vanoleaf, Thorndike, Fall River for do. Jarvis, Woodbridge, NJ, fathbone, Ellaabethport for Salled—Schra Martha P King, for Somerset; W W Brainard, New Bedford; Catharine Thomas, Barlow, Poughkeepsle for Wareham. Also sailed, bre Reporter, Coombs, Fall River for Now York; schrs ‘For Bennett, do for do; Nat Holmes, Northry) re for do; © & N Rogers, Hubberly, Boston nm H Lewis, Hammond, ham tor do? Palladium. ieyder, New Bedford for do others re: parted a xo By M—Ari ved, schr Charlie Miller (3-mast), from etic New Fork PM—Arrived, steamship Lorne (Br), Butcher, Liverpoot for Philadelphia, put in for coal; solr Phil’ Sheri Murphy, Fall River for New York. RWICH, July 15--Arrived, schrs N P Goodell, Phita- Gelpnia; AE Sta W LONDON, July 16—Arrived, brig Nazarine (Be) Porto Rico for Norwich; scbryG G Morton, Alexandria Bola Peck, Ehizabethport for Providence; J'3 Ingham, d for NEW HAVEN, July 15—Arrived, Schrs James Jones, ‘Titon, Jacksonville; Mary E Horn, eal Clinton poate WSO'Brien, McGrath, and H M oy ey Smith, He ee eh ah Lynch, Mye a peste ré Lavinia Bell, Tut sith ‘End "Mary Tice, unham, 16t) arained gis Charlie W. eer Parker, Aloxan- ria, ek, Red Elizabeth a Le farks, Demarara; wie Gin Clark, New York; schrs Lady Emma, Smiths doy Sorbricn, Nagrat dosit M Ridgeley, Muckrluge: 49) FC Dennison, Allen Albany, NY, Jay is sallea, schr Hannah Black- mat Arnold, Provide I{LADELPHUA, July 1S—Arrived, steamship Norman, Nickerson Boston ; barks Hornet, opin Gosntenamo lane ard, O “denas; - a See ng pels Helen itich, hurt, ‘awa, Bryant, Baracoa; Ga ol iswor nay ra Kelly, eu Galt ‘Ade Nickeraon, Harwick? Robert’ i Fetler, Woybort Myrick Richards, Hrovinectowas 3 ‘Thos Borden Allen. Fall River; Hl bt Somerset; Ada + Zam, Moore, Bassett, ‘hivert ob Page’ ee mons, Willams, Boston, Cleared —Barks Ruphrusst (Nor), Eide, Greenock Williamson, Young, ter ROR echrs fr Wood, ane Boston j Ella, Grendel, Portsmouth ; Lookout, Flye, Saco; L.& A Babcock, Smith, Bos PORTLAND, July IS—Atrived, sche Wm G R Mowry, Eaton, Georgetown, DO; eared—Schr Hurriet Fuller, Willard, Newark, NJ. Tn Arrived. brigs Ida. BD, Smith,’ Fortune Island; Mansanilla, Benson, New 1sth—Arrived. pene Saminie Ford, Allen, Elizabethport. PROVIDENC! uly 15—Arrived, schrs F Met wine Bunce, and Ttachel ‘ane, Taylor, Elizabetnport; Bodine, Bilvie, Rondout. SuuledSchrs Wm D Hilton, Weaver, Georgetown, DC: AM Aldridge, Fisher, Philadelphia; Vapor, John: Trenton: North Pacitle by York ; 'Orozim Wood, do or Calais Cortiel New York, PORTSMOUTIT ai July l—Arrived, schrs if Curtis, Haskell, Port Johnson; {2th, Free Wind, Frisbee, do; Hest Crier, pind Zampa, Jewett, Rondout; Sarah’ Lea le, Hutchins, P pry con nson. AWTUCKET, 15—Arrived, schrs Loon, Rafford, fe Susan E ¥ Arrived, schr Alfred Keene, 'W Armnstrong, mn, El anne Fire Island; Anna’ Mason, Gibson. Isl Bubel Hi Irons, Bag Island Jas H S Nash, ash, Ellzabett ROCKPORT, iss July’ 7 Pullebury, 8a Htiver, ¢ HRANCISCO, July’ 7—Arrived, barks Atalanta, Sinclair, Sydnoy, SW St Perse (er) Saudsbury, be “Halsg ar Mallevillo, Patten, Callao. ih— Arrived, brig Nortii Star, Morehouse, Honolulu. Oleared—Barks Buena Vista, Wood Isiand, Alaska; Moonbeam, Fleld, Gallas ; Tenby’ —_ Harries, verpool ‘Sailbd—-Sht Favorita, Greenman, Liver SAVANNAH, July 12—Arrived, bre Car ‘ar! eyed (Sp), Dane rall, Havana; kchr Mail, Witzgerald, Darien. 1oth—Arrived ship Bertha, from Beaufort; steamshi trom Philadelplia—reports 35 vessels at the bac ape "Hatteras. EM, July 13—Arrived, aghty Golden Clty, Saunders, Cayenne; Eureka, Strou' Fort Johnvon rove, Weaver, and Senora, Glovs ondout; Cehturion, Blod- ett, Weehawken; Mth, brigs wean March, Whitmore, Biitade elphia: Giles Loring, Pinkham, Rondout; + seh Amos Iker, Dunn, Georgetown, DC; Cor Ei Sleeper; L A Danenhower, ‘Gree Godtrey, and Queen of the’ South Eimerald, Higgins, Port Johnson { fondout, Sailed i3th,schr Archer & Reeves, Ireland, Philadel- phia. STONINGTON, July 14—Arrived, schrs Robin Hood, Baker, Puitadelphia, White Wing, Hall, Weehawken; Sarah W Blake, New York for Dighton. VINEYARD EL. AVEN July 15—Arrived, schra Carroll, and 1 A Burlingame, Bort Jenson for Boston ; A Heaton, Rondout for do; Grace Webster, Georgetown, DO, for Portland Mig i Perry, New York for em, Ch je Ka win, Clinton Point for do; Harry P Percy. for Augusta, bs na D Fhiney, al Borland, Vinalhaven for do; G A Hayden, Philadelphia; May urmmins, Cohasset foF do; son, Blue Hill for Bailed:-Nohes May Munfoe, Medford, Starlight, E iraing & Anna, Albert Mason, Bessie Morris, Kate & Lidell E Cloaso I6th—Atrived, brig Aurelia ind dae Aideritee dp foe for allie i Wii Wilors hrs A D Henderson Smith,’ Boston for niiadelphia; irener Hoeven, ‘Salem for do; Beventy-blx, Rockpor), Me, fOr Nortoik, WAREHAM, J Ay 13—Arrived, schrs Hf A Rogers, 1 Kate Thomas, Georgetown, DO; Mth, Wm Tice, tice, do; la Pe ke BAO AER Suly Leewalled, schr Volant, Coombe, New York. SLR LR MAILS FOR EUROPE. The steamship Nevada will leave this port om Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails for Europe will close at the Post OMce at half-past ten o’clook A, M. The New York Heraty—Edition for Europe will be ready at half-past eight o’clock in the morn- ing. Single copies, in a wrappers for mailing, six cents A.—Herring’s Ps on SAFES, 0) corner of Murray street, AY 261 and 282 Broadw: nue and Twenty-fitth street. —Invigor: before breakfndt; apetizing before ¢ inn than oplates before ratir Gentlemen day and night. hb Office, Brooklyn, as Soret soothing ies day aod evenings Av! que, for the Teeth an@& Gums. gi | FOOD for infants, DELLUC & CO., 659 Broadway, are the sole proprietors and manufactur: ers. No conection with any other drug store. A Great Curtosit A Century Plant f full fower ts now on exhibition in Thirteenth street, ad- Joining Waliack’s Theatre. Champion Meee) Elastio f oopresmnaty 8 pries, Abdi ‘np porte: eH GLOT HRCI Ann street, adjoluing Herald ofc. Patent Open Work Political Banners, Flags and Portraits, at HOJER & GRAHAMS 97 Duane at, Royal Havana hotter: <azent Pak i wot Tickets. Orders ri Infopmatiodfuraished Clovernmna: Rouls nogotintsl. TAY LOK & U0, Baukers 19 Wali swook Now Karke