The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1872, Page 10

SARATOGA RACES. |& —_—_—_—o FOURTH DAY OF THE JULY MEETING. Grand Racing in the Rain and Over H a Muddy Track. a FASTEST TIME EVER MADE IN AMERICA, Hunter & Travers’ Alarm Runs a Mile in 1:42 8-4. COLONEL MDANIEL’S STABLE AGAIN IN LUCK. | Alarm the Winner of the One-Milo Dash, Allie Hunt the Selling Race and Tubman ‘ the Dash of Two Miles. Sanatoaa, July 17, 1872. The atmosphere was balmy and healthful this morning, and the track in splendid order for fast racing. The fresh mountain air seemed to have an invigorating influence on the horses, as they all appeared buoyant and full of running. But we had showers before the racing was gver. There were three events on the card—the first a dash of a mile, for all ages; the second a selling race, the distance a mile and a half, and the thigd § two mile dash—all of which were finely contested, an ron In yetuarkable time. ma RACE ‘me entries for the first race Were T. B. & W. R. Davis’ chestnut horse Fadladeen, by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, five years old; Hunter & Travers; bay colt Alarm, by Eclipse, dam Maud, threeyears old; A. Relmont's bay horse Kingfsher, by Lexing- ton, dam Eltham Lass, five years. Kingfisher was @ great favorite over the feld. He was, however, beaten by both the others, Alarm winning the race very easily in the fastest time ever made. Just as the race was over a shower fell on the track, which made it somewhat heavy. ‘The selling race had five entries, comprising T. B. & W. R. Davis’ bay horse Allie Hunt, by Vandal, dam Nora Creina; John H. Harbeck, Jr.’s, chestnut gelding Cadence, by Censor, dam Rachael Dawson, four years 011; Hunter & Travers’ bay horse, Buck- den, by Lord Clifden, dam Consequence, three years 01d; Joseph Donohue’s chestnut horse, Sandford, by Uncle Vie, dam Dolly Carter, aged; John O’Don- nell’s gray mare Mary Louise, by Lightning, dam by Sovereign, four years old. Buckden was the first favorite, Sandford second and Mary Louise the third. The favorites were beaten badly by Allie Hunt, who won the race by @ neck, Sanford sec- ond. The winner gold for tho lowest price in the pools, and those who invested a trife on him reaped arich harvest. This was defeat number two of the favorites. Cadence was withdrawn, having burst his quarter in training. The entries for the third race were Coin & Law- Tence’s bay horse Lochiel, by Bonnie Scotland, dam Bonnet, four years old; D. McDaniel & Co.'s bay horse Tubman, by War Dance, dam Lass of Sidney, four years old; F. M. Hall's bay colt John Merryman, by Eugene, dam La Rose, four years old, and H. P, McGrath's bay mare Susan Ann, by Lexington, dam Rexana, five years old, Tubman was first favorite; Lochiel second choice, Tubman won the race, he being the only favorite that won during the day. Lochicl wept off at a rapid rate at the com- menucement, but was the last at the finish of the contest, The track was heavy, &nd it was Teared by the backers of Tubman that his chances of winning were made doubtful by the rain; but, like all good racehorses, be can run well under any circumstances. The time was remark- ably good for such a track, the rain having made it resemble a canal in many places. Susan Ann also ran a capital race, and wus @ good second, Tubman only beating. her & length. The others were far be- ind. The aS are the details of the racing as it ‘came off — THE FIRST RACE. Purse of $500, for all ages; one mile. Mupter & Travers’ b. c. Alarm, by Ec Maude, 3 years old; Gray. 7. B. & W. R. Davis! ch. h.’ Fad by War Dance, dam Nora Creina, 5 y Hennessy 2 A. Belmont’s b. o. Kingfisher, by hexinges bier: Eltham Lass, 5 yearsold; Palmer .. Time, 1 42%, THE BETTING. Kingtisher. 300 «470 00 800 TH B00 Alarm. . 206 «300 400,05 390250 Fadiadeen.. J 68 65 80 55 50 THE RACH. The start waa a fine one, the horses going away at a clipping pace, and they ran around the turn par- allel. As they approached the Nonath ple. Facdla- deen showed his head and shoulders in front, King- fisher second, three lengths in advance of ‘Marm, who was ‘making ® Waiting race of it. “Wait and win’ were the orders given the jockey, Going down the backstretch Kingfisher ‘took sides with Fadladeen, and they ran head and head to the half-mile pole three lengths in front of Alarm. Along the lower turn Fadiadeen outpaced Kingfisher, and was halfalength in front at the ‘three-quarter pole. Alarm had commenced his run an instant Le get 9 and was closing rapidly on the others, being only oue length behind Kingfisher a! tuis point. Fadladeen led into the homestretch half a length in front of Kingfsher, who was three- quarters a8 length in advanee of Alarm. Getting into straight work Alarm made stronger running, and in a short time was on even terms with King- fisher, Who moved up with him to attack Fadla- deen, and the trio were parallel for a second or two. Then Alarm came away, wllowed by Fadladeen aud as he passed under the wire a winner he was two lengths and a half in front of the latter, who was thrce-quarters of a length atead of Kingiisher. ‘Time, 1:424—the fastest heat by @ quarter 01 a sec.) end ever run in America, Fadladeen and Salina* having previously run a iile in 1:43. Alarm a peured to win this race quite easily, but he pulled are ae fickden 0, lunt a leny behin juarter pole @ second, Buckden third, Allie Fone fourth. ‘no daylij nt between them. The Lceent ran) pa omestretch, Poe Bd as they ae ‘the ne Buckden Dest ue it by o neck, Saniord second, one ‘ength ahead of Allie Hunt, who was two lengths In advance of Mary Louise. ‘There was no change around the upper turn with be exception of Mary Louise falling back a couple ofiengths. At the barter le Allie Hunt, Sanford and Buckden were parallel, but as they ran down the backstretch Buckden’s head was in front of the other two, who were head and head. At the half mile pole buckden ted half a length, Allie Hunt and Sanford neck and neck, two lengths in advance of Mary Louise. Going around the lower turn the trio'again got on even terms and Mary Louise shut up the daylight. it was a most beautiful and ex- cling race. They passed the three-quarter = with their heads in line, and in that entered the homestretch. When they gor into straight work ‘a set to in carnest at their Best ace for Vict ary Louise moved up, while Buck len began to Ment it.” Allie Hunt and San- ford were under whip and spur, the gray mare closing on them at the SOc post. Allie and Sanford then out-paced Mary Luuise, and as they pane under the Wire ‘allte unt was the winner Sneek, Be Sanford second, one jength in front of Saeed uise, who was ten lengths ahead of Buck- den! “ame Of the mile and a half, 2:40%. The rain thén e down in torrents, making the track very sloppy apa consequently heavy. THIRD RACE. vas 800, for all ages; two miles, anlel & Co.'s b. c. Tubman, b Phas Dance, a 083 of Pues & 4 years old; feGrath’s b. m. Susan Ann, Bie Roxana, 6 years old; Hurpe: F. M. Hall’s b. c. etsy by La Rose, 4 years old; Lakeland Coitin & Lawrence's b. c, Lochiel, by Bonnle Sco land, dam Bonnet, 4 years old; Hennesscy..... ‘Hine, 330%.’ THE BETTING, +600 1,450 1,500 200 1,205 1,000) 409 '525 $B 250 rt A wecona, saber pit a sti@6an the last Tae and this one the track Was “43 belies and many mis- givings were sted by those whd had wagers laid of the favorite. | The bun, however, burst out again beforé the horsés tvare saddled and the last poo! sold was Tubman agalnst the fleld at 4 to 5. Lochiel was the first to break away when the flag fell, followed closely by John Merryman, Tubman and Susan Ann, A&8 he passed into the upper turn he was two lengths in front of John Merry- man, who was half a length ahead of Tubman, the latter being one length in front of Susan Ana, Lochiel opened the gap, and at the quarter pole was leading four lengths, the others as before. Go- ing down the backstretch Lochic! was six lengths in advance of the others, who had not changed po- sitions, but were running along under steady pulls. At the half-mile pole Lochiel ied four lengths, the others closing on him without changing their posl- tions. Going around the lower turn there was but little ditrergnce; but as the horses passed the three-quarter pole Lochicl led three lengths, the others head and head. They ran through the mud up the homestretch at a rapid rate, and ag they passed under the string Lochiel led three lengtlis, Tubman second, one length ahead’ of John Merryman and Susan Aun, who ran side and side at the time, Tubman then cut loose, and it was not Jong before he captured Lochiel and ted past the quarter pole halt a length, Lochicl second, four lengths ahead of John Merryman and Susan Ann, who were still head and head. Going down the backstretch Tubman led two lengths, Lochiel sec- ond, one length in front of Susan Aun, the latter leading John Merryman a length, Tobman was three lengths in front at the half-mile yo the others running with th heads parallel. ochiel now began to quit, aud Susan Ann took sec- ond place, Going around the lower turn Tubman opened the gap to five lengths, but as he turned into the homestretch Susan Ann was put to the top of her speed, and she gained gradually on him from there to the score, rat man, however, won the dash by 9 length, Susan Ann second, three lengths ahead of John Merryman, who was one length in front of Lochiel. Time of the two miles, 3:39%, which was remarkable time under the circum- stances, THR FIFTH DAY'S RACT: Three races will be run to-morrow, first being @ hardle race, two miles; the second a selling race for two-year-olds, three- quarters ofa mile, and the pa the Sequel Stakes, for three-year-olds, two To give an idea of the respective qualities of the horses in the minds of the “knowing ones,” we ap- pend the first pool sold on each, viz.:—Hurdie Pace—Milestan, 40; Lochiel, $60; Tammany, $35; ate) ai Astronomer, $: Selling Ges $35; Luna, $20; Calvert, wth Liverpool, he Sequel diakee—Atarm, $3605 Sue ony as Wade Hampton, $510; Bazaine, $200; the field, {40 TROTTING AT SARATOGA. GLEN MITCHELL, Saratoaa, July 17, 1872—Match | ag mile heats, best three tn ‘lve, In harness. r. Newland named br. 8. Turnbull, by Com- modore Vanderbilt. . } 1 Peter Mance named b. m. Topsy. hd 8 Colonel Dickey named d. g. Fox Time, 2:37—2:36- THE WINNER, The stallion Turnbull is onv or the most beautiful horses on the turf, and hie trotting action is per- fection, Should he be placed in charge of one of our experienced trainers there is no doubt he would be a6 fast as his sire, who has @ record of 36, FROSPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS PROSPECT PARK FAIR R GROUNDS, July 14%, 1872.— —, $300; mile heats, best three in five, to Wagon Ww. MeMahon named gr. m. But- ter ae se gese eases 21 H. W. Howe named Meas i 112 Halt, First heat. 111935 Second heat, 1:15 Talrd heat. 1:19 Fourth heat. 1:19 Fifth heat. Sixth heat. Same Day.—Match $500; two miles and repeat, in harness, L. $8. Sammis named b. g. George Gillett 12 Tom Jackson named b. g. Mystery.... 212 TIME. Two Quarter, Half, Mile. Miles. First heat. 42 2036 5:25 Second heat §:20 Third heat. CLEVELAND RACES, Three Races, Two Trotting and One Run- ning—Thomas L. Young Wins the First Race tor $1,000 (Three Minute Horses) in ‘up Jame at the finish, In one of the two faise starts before the fog fell Alarm stumbled while veing pied up, and it is probable that he then injured sclf. THE TIME. The time nM which the mile was made being the Sastest ever run in this country, the fractioval points ‘are given as follows :— uarter mile alt mile... Three-quarter | mile. One mile.. TRE WINNER, Alarm is a handsoine bay colt, three years old, Kf Eclipse, dam Maud, As a two-year-old he starte “four times, losing three of his races and iyo | one. The first of these was at Saratoga, seco! summer meeting, Angust 16, 1871, ‘when, for a match of $10,000, one mile,’ he beat Cameron's jin L:47%. Next day he akes for two-year-olds, rhich he came ip third, being beaten by The ‘Knight or St. bk who has distinguished ,himeelf so grandly since. Then wa apr peared in the “Nursery Stakes, one mile, jerome Park, October 7, same year, wie he ran secon to Joe Danicis, the winner scoring 1:63 Again he appeared October 10, game mecting, in ‘the Dessert Stakes, one mile, when his old com- petitor, Inverary, beat him, in 1:48. This year he came to ihe post in the ‘three-quarters of a mile | adlash on the first day of Jerome Park, winning the puree of $400, in 1:18, and heating Midday, Frog- town, Tubman, Platina, Keep buik, 5st. Patrick Belle’ Aitken and Frank Swit, On the second day of the meeting, June 6, he contended for the purse of $500, dash of one mile and a uarter, in which he beat Rounder, Lord Byron, Pcho, Eastern Star, Jerseymav ahd impecunt: ous, ‘In 2:17). On the second day of the present mecting at avoga he was entered for the purse of $400" dash of tiree-quarters of a mile, which he won in 1:16, making the fastest time on record, { boating Fi tina, Picdmont, Ortolan, Lisle (Withers’ Einie (J, Hunt Reynolds’), Lady Motiey, Frauk Swift and Kingfieher, and now this performance closes | the wonder{ul record made since, rertas the fast | est mile ever recorded in this country. THE SECOND RACH. SeL1NG Race—Purse $600, for all ages, one and a hall mille, Horses entesed to be sold tor $3,000, to | carry their appropriate weights; for $3,500, al- lowed 7 jbs.; for $1,500, 12 Iba. ; for $1,000, 16 Lbs. 5 the winner 0 ve soid at’ auction. W. RD T. BB. & vis’ >. h. Allie Hunt, by V nda, dam Nora Creina, 6 years old, 103 "Ibs., $1,000} lenry.. os Jos. Donohue’s ch. . Saniord, by Dolly Carter, aged, 103 tba., 1,003 2 John O'Donneli’s g. f. Mary Loutae, by} Tight cA pr Sovereign, 4 years old, 90 bend $1. 8 Hunter & Travers! b. h. Buckden, by Lora ‘Chit den, dain Consequence, 83 lbs., $2,600; MecCue.. 4 John A, Harbeck, Jr.'s, ch. a. Cadenee, by Censor, dam Rachel Dawson, 4 ae 98 Ibs., $1,600. dr. Time, 2 HOM. THE BETTING. Buckden... $150 880 405 800 a Sanford, +» 1600 «420 «= 700 710 800 Mary Louise. ot 600 «700-800 Allie Hunt... 45 145 310 «400 100 "Se RACE. Sanford wag first ayay, Buckdep sepoud, Mary | 2130, 2:27 and 21:30 1-2—The Second Trot= ting Kace for a $2,500 Purse Undecided Rosalind Wins Two Heats Out of Four Three-Quarter Mile Dash for $300, Best Two in Three Heats, Won by Regent. CLEVELAND, On10, July 17, 1872 ‘The first day of the summer meeting of the Cleve- land Club took place to-day, having been post- poned one day owing to the heavy rains of Tuesday. The track was #o affected by the rains that it was not thought proper to disturb it, and the races of Tuesday were postponed to Wednesday. The track on Wednesday ‘was not in the very best condition, but by the ex- ertions of the managers it was got into a state that warranted the CALLING OF THE FIRST RACE at half-past three o'clock. There was a large at- tendance, not less than three thousand people being present. The tracks are complete in every particolar, and the club are doing all that cam be done to make the meeting pleasant to all attending. The first race was for trotters that had never beaten three min- utes, to harness, best three in five heats, for $1,000, There were sixteen entries, but only THIRTEEN STARTED, The number was too large for a fair start, and took seven attempts before the word “go” was given. The sorrel gelding, Thomas L. Young, en- tered by M. Seigier, of Cincinnati, won the race three ‘steaizh@ Neats, Time, 2:30—2:27— )% Good time for three-minute horses. He led the field easily. Girace won the second and | Elliott the third premiuma. THE SECOND RACE was for horsos ¢ better time than best three in five heats, in harness, for a purse of $¥,500; fivat premium, second, $000; third, $400; fourth, $250, There were ten entries, In the pools Red ‘Cloud, Sleepy John and Mohawk, Jr., were the favorit Pour heats were run, when Daw SHUT DOWN all further operat the day, and the finishing of the race Was postponed to one ofclock Thursday, when the Juding heat will be trotted, Red Cloud won the first heat, Sleepy John the second and Rogalind the turd and fourth, Hickox drove Sleepy Johu and Doble the eldey beid the Ynes over the mare. THE ACTION OF THR LITTLE MARE surprised some of the Mest patrous of tho tart, particularly those Who had placed thelr choice on the favorite horses. ‘he excitement at the ond of the fourth heat was {ntense, and pools in her favor went off at a promiam. Uow it will come out to- morrow is the great question among sporting men, The ume made ip the fouf heats wasi—2;28%, 32034, 229, THE THIRD RACE ‘wae for running horses, three-fourths of & mile and repeat, best two in threg heats, for A purse of $800, There were thirteen oe Ivo. Boaong seven evuae Th rage rag abort and tne ti {had never trotted in harness in | ‘SHIPPING NEWS. {he goo es tunsornney, amie, (na mat | some of the betting men. verre YOR THURSDAY, ir Thu! yy there willbe a purse of sat 800, for horses that have never beaten ah: purse o} for horses that have not trotted better fan 3 40, and a running race for a purse of $500, The weather has not been fave orable, but itis hopen ny no further pomecnemess will be necessary. at interest manifested in the race on Friday, ae Goldsmith Maid, Lucy aud American Girl will appear on the track. YACHTING. Sixth Annual and Fifth Union Regatta of the Bayonne Yacht Cluh--A Capital Contest=The Winners—The Lee Cap- sized. The Bayonne Yacht Club held its sixth annual and fifth union regatta ,yesterday off Pamrapo, N. J., and the result was one of the most interesting series of contests in the annals of the organization. As early as nine o'clock the vessels entered for the’ contest began to wing their way from various directions, up, down and across the bay to the little hamlet at the en- trance to the Kill Von Kull, where the club house 13 situated, By noon all the competing yachta had as- sembled, and awaited the full tide. The balcony and grounds of the club house and the adjoining premises of the veteran boatmaker and boatsailor, McGiehan, were thronged with the members of the Bayonne, Brooklyn, Jersey City and other clubs, who, together with their friends, had gathered to give the contesting vessels a “send of.” The day was particularly fine, and, though the wind was not such as would be desir- able in a contest of our heavier yachting aquadrons, it was nevertheless suficicnt for the light vessels entered for the sport of yesterday. The following itt the ist of seqealt ce which actually y itarted 3° 8 = FIRE? C1LABS si Looped. hing “Bay OND OLAS 'SLOOPS. . H, Elsworth...Bayonno. «88.00 reais Clap tam... Brookhit BP. . Jersey City ‘RG. Bagh... Bayonne. eae CLASS S3LOOPS, h.......- Bayonne Brooklyn. Brooklyn .Bayoni Bayonne Jersey City SLOOP. Van Pelt, peton « +210 ry TF. Rush... 219.10 Comet. "....0! Kitehen ersey Ci ae ys The first class sloop Kate, Rear Commodore Dil- on, Brooklyn Yacht Clu»; the second class sloops Sophia, Mr. Felt, Brooklyn Yacht Club, and the Undine, Dr. Vondy, Jersey City Yacht Club, and the third class sloop Annie Mac, P. McGiehan, were withdrawn, aud took no part in the regatta, being out of trim. The second, third and fourth clasg sloops got away in most ‘picturesque style and good order at fourteen minutes past one o'clock, under a fair southwesterly breeze which held them well down to their work. In fact it was just strong enough to throw the EIR oH her * beam such a dangerous way for a few seconds it was aoustfut whettier she would be able to right herself, und the spectators felt assured she would capsize and sink. She event- ually came up, however, and continuedin the race, ‘The first clase sloopa started three minutes later, all the vessels carrying a full complement of can- at the only restriction being that the first class achts should not carry any of their flying kites. Without any apparent advantage In the start tho yachts sped away over the followin; RESPECTIVE COURS! First Class.—¥rom the anchorage off Robin's Reef to and around the Southwest Spit, rounding it from northward to eastward, and retarn to stakeboat off the Club House. About forty milest Second Class.—Vrom the anchorage off the Club House to and around the monument on Romer Shoals, rounding it from northward to eastward, and return to stakeboat off the Club House. About thirty-five miles. Third Class.—From the anchorage off the Clab House to and around Fort Lafayette, rounding it from northward to eastward, and return, sailing over the course twice. About ‘thirty moiles. Fourth Ciass.—From the anchorage off the Club House to ana around the Robin’s Reef buoy, round- ing it from northward to castward, and return, salling over the course three times. About twenty miles. The following table shows the resuit in the order of time in which the vessels rouhded the home stakeboat:— FIRST CLASS. HM. 8. HM. SS. Meta. +4 48 20 Addie.......... 5 49 00 Captain. -5 Ol 15 SECOND CLAS8. WM & s. Watson . 4 59 30 Netue B.. 2 Qui VIV & 04 vO THIRD oe rst Turn. bie air) M.S. H, s. Bella. 2 80 4 ref 45 Maud . 2 45 00 447 30 W. T. Lee 245 30 — — — Meteo! 2 48 40 4 4 25 Jeannette. 2 4 48 00 Blossom. 4 56 00 Last Turn, HM. 8. Dart... 3 43 80 Comet, 3 45 00 Edith. 8 49 00 First Class,—The captain was sine winner of the Union prize on time allowance and Flag Officer's prize without time allowance as first yacht in. The Addie won the Club prize by tifty seconds, time allowance, Second Ctass.—The Watson won the Union and Flag OMicer's prizes without time allowance, yout entitled to several minutes from the Qui Vive. The Nettie B. straggied in after the day's sport was over, and, being the second club yacht ip the race, carried the C Tat prize. Third Class.—The Bella was victor for the Union and Flag oficers’ prizes on time allowance. Fourth Class.—The Comet took the Union prize on time allowance by 1min. 30secs. ‘The Dart wins the Flag Officer's prize, being the first yacht home, regardless of time allowance. e weather throughout the day was very fine, with the exception of a squall and rain storm of haif an hour's duration, which set in about four o'clock. In the course of this event the William T, Lee was capsized ubout half a mile northeast of Robin's Reef Light. Her crew was rescued passing vessels and the yacht towed into sat quarters. The day's enjoyment was terminated by a crand ball at the club house in the evening. ‘The ofticers of the club are as follows :— Commodore, G. A. Beling; Vice Commodore, H. B. Pearson; Rear Commodore, J. W. Elsworth; President, C. C, Hough; Secretary, Charles Woeltie: ‘rreasnrer, J. Watson Elsworth; Measurer, John BH. Bisworth; Steward, ang. Mosser. dJudges—C. C. Hoagh, James Rollston, J. Watson in Dr. E. C, Mensch, Charles Atkins, John jontet. Yachting Notes. The attempt to raise the yacht Josephine by the steam derrick was unsuccessful. It ts satd her decks were badly damaged, and the raising of her has been put into the hands of the Coast Wrecking Company, Who have already commenced opera- tions and expect to have her up and on the dock in a day or two. The schooner yacht Hateyon, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Smith, sailed from Newport for Boston yesterday morn- ing. The schooner yacht Magic, N.Y.Y Mr. Osage arrived at New London yesterday morning, an dropped anchor of the Pequot House. She left New London in the afternoon for Newport. The schooner yacht Tarolinta, N.Y. » passed ehronas the Narrows yesterday with a party on poard. jnnane Aimanac for New York=-This Day. SUN AND MOON. | HIGH WATER, Sun rises. 444) Gov, Island...morn 6 09 Sun sets. 7 28| Sandy Hook..morn 6 24 | Moon sets....morn 2 16} Hell Gate morn 7 64 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND avavst. | Steamers tint om x City of Washing'n. Taverpool. {15 Broadway. City of Montreal. \July 0. | Liverpcot...|9 Broadway, Hermann. 20 2 Bowling Green Columbia 20. ay \7 Rowling Green Hannover 38. |itremen....|2 Bowling Green Nebraska. 2. |Laverpool. [29 Broadway Assyria 4 yt 7 Bowling Green City of Hristol y 25..|Liverpock uw City of Brussels. .. | 27. |Liverpoot. {1s Broadway: ‘ Z.|Liverpool. :(19 Broad 27 .| uavre. 58 Broad; ¥ 27. |Bremen..”|2 Bowlin; Minnesota 81. }Liverpool. . 29 Broad Republic. $. [Liverpool 12 Broadway. idaho. » lbiverpool. . |29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 17, 1872. —————— CLEARED. Steamens tt Br), Andrews, Liverpool vis aicentowb— EES Hurst Steamship Ptolemy ‘BP, Yuxley, Laverpool—Busk & Seyor 8 iB Br), Lawson, London—¥ W J Hurst. teu iy 0 Mead jalyeston, Jones, Now Orieana—C H Seeonatip Bentevitie, Crowell, Savannah—Bobt Low- aves Georgia, Holmes, Charleston—H R Morgan & Stoamsntp Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—Verguson & 7 Fark Nereld (Br), Cornish, Cork for ordere—J W Elwell Sark, % Paganint (tal, Paissalacqua, Londonderrv—A P A ark Seth (aus), Stach, Londond ‘ovich & Co. Bark Josaup de Barreras (8p), ir, Cadiz—Sey- 01 wba Evanell, Colcord, Buenos Ayres—John Norton, Jr, me Dagmar (Nor), Hansen, Corunna—Tetens & Bock- an) Brig Dauntless, Coombs, Alicante—Miller & Houghton, tik Eastern star, Foster, Demarara—H Trowbridge’s wotig Charles A Hoard, Messenger, StJobns, PR—W T Wn Alice Woods (B1), Doherty, Fort Caledenta, CB— wifté, Minnchaha (Br), Mitchell, Halifax, NS—D R De Brig Falaty Olivia (Br), Foster, Halifax—Crandall, Ber- teaux & aa ig Anite cat Collins (Br), McDonald, Windsor, NS—Cran- all, Berteanx & Brig C ‘f'Zeyuclds (Bx), Young, St John, NB—Jed Frye ge ‘hr Wildfire, Bearse, Gloucester, Lute J Wenberg. Sel Victor, Mahoney, Para—F GG r George W Pettis, Gulleshaw, _ Meise E J Palmer, ptevens, Laguayra, Frontera and Vera Cruz—Moller &'Thieb: ok Ben Bolt (Br), Druke, St George, NB—Jed Frye & rg Jonas Smith, Hodgkinson, Charleston—Evaps, Ball “se ir Ocean Wave, Zeluft, Norfolk—C E Staples & Co. WH Benedict, Ellis, Washington, O—Slaght & Poehr Mary Ellen, Uawking, Washington, DO—Slaght & Fab fir 8 & MD Scull, Steclman, Boston—Tupper & Beat- ‘Sehr Motto, James, New Bedford—Ferguson & Wood, Pan ar Yankee Doodle, Malmsby, Providence—Slaght & Poot HE Baker, McRoberts, New Haven—Rackett & 10. Schr Katie, Blatchley, New London—Rackett & Bro. 4g {eit Thouias J" Owen, Simpson, ‘Bridgeport=Waydell “seep Harvest, Corwin, Providence—H W Jackson & Co, Sloop Allds. Chevaller, New I ny Sy ‘New Haven, Steamer Goneor gloamer Frank feamor Beverly, ‘Bisreee Philadelphia. a e BhRivALS, REPORTED BY THE NERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship Assyria (Br), Smith, Glasgow July 3 and Moville 4ah, with mdse and 14 passengers, to Henderson Bros, Had westerly winds during the passage, with foggy weather from the Bank: Steamship Henry Chauncey, Gray, Aspinwall July 7 qd, Kingstog, Ja, forb, with midee atid passengers, to the ina de Oo uly 3 ne WEIS at ae 16 ste gmnsiiip, Ocean Queen, hence for 25 AM, ising’Star, hence ng Philadelphia, with mdse, to Bn, Spencer. Foochow March 22, with teas ‘igsed Anjtor April 18, Cape oi Good Hope M: Kt Helena June 1 and crosse: wig Equator June 19; tad ine weather throughout the pa gue; June IL off St Helena, spoke ship Ivanhoe, from Bombay tor Havre; no date, lat 3224 'N, lon 68 W) bark Aetinper dh (Dnteh), from Sourabaya, via St Helena, Yis anchored jutside the bar. Bark Alert Ao), Ackerman, Hiogo 140 at with toa, eto Jansen, Gchimidt & Rnporti. Passed Aniier, March 31, ‘Cape of Geod Hope May 15, and crossed Juve {4, in lon 82 W; had 6 days heavy NW vere hail storms off the Cy of Goad’ Hope) sine winds and fine weather ; July t 34, lon 7 Dark Retriever (Br), froin Mapai tee sai ledona (Br) Morris, Cisuata Bay, New Grenada, 22 da¥s, with cedar and ual iogany to JF Whitney & Co, Brig Joseph Clark (of Waldoboro), Stahl, Brunswick Gm, 9daye with yellow pine to, Dede de Co’; yeasel to 8 C Loud & Vo. lad SW winds and fine weatlier. Brig Belle of the Bay, Noyes: New London for Alexan- dria. Va, 5 days, in ballast, tod W Mott, Put in this port on,account of head winds. Schr Tickles (#1), Hourcenr, Rio Janeiro 42 daya, with rosewood to Cunningham & Co; ves order. Crossed Tee Hquator Jute Bite len 88 W) Rad had Hoke winds and calms. Schr Wm R Knighton, Knighton, Old Providence, Chg Etomite rome ty game 29th, via Charleston hogany, cocoa nuts, &c., to Joseph Eneas. Had fresh 8 NO, via South winds and fine weather: Schr L Sturdevant, Cruse, Washington, Amboy, mopere she discharged part of cargo ‘of shingles, to.8 M blak ley. ih Eurotaa, ‘Inman, Virginia. r John Ferris, 8t Johns, Georgetown, DO, for Bridge- chr Wm H Kenzel, Loper, Georgetown Schr RE Pecker, Amsbury, Baltimore er tageport, Schr Deimont Banker. of aod from ForGand, wh van- ber, to E A Evans; vessel to master. Passed Through Hell Gate. 0) souTn. Brie Memphis Br), ‘Macomber, Windsor, NS, for New With plaster 0: crandall ‘Borteaus & Co. hr E P Charch, Gifford, Cape Cod for New York, with nen to der, Schr Thos F Cahill, Port Jefferson for Elizabettmort, Only feade, Gardiner for New York, with lumber CE Trg & Salve Reading RR No 40, Curry, Hartford for Blizabeth- a Se ihe Wm J Collyer, Glenwood tor New York. a John Randolph, Robbins, New Bedford for New ‘chr Franklin D Eaton, Wileox, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order, Sclir Chariey Cobb, Torry, Vinalhaven for New York, with stone ay ee Nebr Eliza, Ball, Bridgeport for New York. cory, Siatth, Statnvord for New York muél'P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtord for New Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers. “BOUND BAST. Steamship Wamsutta. Fish. New York for New Bedford. ent Annie Collins (Br), Cochran, New York for Wind- Orig ‘ig Mary Olivia, Matthews, New. Yorn fOr IEY' fio ond BOE SAY BER IASEMMA, New York for 8t Geoxee: ae Sehr Nellie Br), Andre’ York tor St John, N! geht Annie Bayard (Br), Fasham, New York ‘or sivotn, ir Moro, Scriber, New York for Satem. Schr Jolin R Daly, Long Elizabethport for Portsmouth, Schr Palladium, Ryder, New Yor! wr Providence. Sel ny es ‘& Hooper, Goldsmith, Haverstraw for Pro- vid Sel ne ‘sua, Sammis, New York for Huntington, Schr T Benedict, Crockett, New York for Portland, yechr Henry Cole, Hawkins, Elizabetnport for Provi- acy ene LA Tolles, Bey New York for Providence. Schr Tennessee, elizabethport for Fore ‘eamship for Ste. noah Fanita, ar Cissy Shi to B Olyphant since light W, spoke ©, , Newark for Windsor ark, a 8, New York for Middletown. Sehr FC Smith Innis, Elizabethport for Providence. S:hr J Tamith, Jones, New York for Providence, Schr Lad: , Hagerty, Ha’ ‘aw for Bridge] ahah Hing WENO 0° fandy, Finladelphia 10F Har- W Xchir Roanoke, Cook, Amboy for Taunton, Schr R E Packer, Amesbury, Baltimore for Bridge ort. peghr aH Hamilton, Hamilton, Eltzabethport for edtord Schr Panguseot, Holmes, Flizabethport for New Haven. Schr Messenger, Long, Elizabethport for Somerset. Schr Americam Chief, Rondout for Portsmouth. Schr EH Brazos, Smith, Newburg for Providence. Sehr Atlee Emert, Butler, Newburg for Newport. Schr Essex, Hanily. New York for Cohasse gene ater Islander, Ferrin, Newburg for Somerset. Schr Occan ‘at een, Mott, New York for Greenport. ill, Hoboken for Norwalk, th'M Smith, Knowles, Elizabethport for Sehr Piymontn Re Rock, Parker, Eilzabethpert for Boston. Schr J M Brainard, Beck, New York for Middletown. Sehr Alexandria, Buckingham, Elizabethport for Bos- Kew York for Rockland, Blizabethport for segemich. ieee? Trenton for Provident . Dering, Port Tonnson (or Hartford. ‘ortiand, Corfield, New York for Windsor, NB. Scnr Ida, Decring, Elizabethport for Taunton wschr Dr Win H Powers, Crosbie, Elizabothport for New chr Sarah Jape, Porter, Newburg for New Haven. Schr James 1 W tripp, Nickerson, New York for Chat- ‘ohir ir Migniio, Gr Smith, Hoboken for Tamnton, , Kelly, Hoboken for Boston. Schr John Stroul Ho Hop Kins, Philadelphia for Boston, Steamer Electra, Mott. New York for Providence, Steamer Doris, Young, New York for Providence. BELOW. Bark Frighandc! (NG), from Bremen (by pilot boat J W rlwell, None if SAILED. Steamships England, for Liverpool; Scotia, do; Nevada, ¥rin, 1 Britannia, Glasgow; City of Galves: sailed. Wellington, Antwerp; Marianna VI Gibraltar: barks Eber, a sce Tal), Plymouth; Catarina (It Americ k ; hs rance: Cam , Cork; Ocean (NG), Jonathan goatey. 5 Pallas (Br), Chasea, Zan: raper, Cadiz; Hautet, Stetuin: brigs America Calon, Tri mnidad ; Louisa (Pr), Kingston; Aurora, Liverpool; Naw ta,” Brung ; schrs Warren ¢ Nelson, Norfolk orto Plata, Wilinington, N ir; Snow Flake, Virgil ollowing Vessels are anchored ‘Barks Enterprise, isabella Jew- iJ W Lee, Little red off Quarantino, out- for Gibraltar; ward bound Orien! for Savannah; brig Dagmar, for Spain, and sehr Garret P Weight, for ‘Baltimore Gctore Feported eaied, hut pat back). Wind at sunset S, light, Marine Disasters. Stsausmy Sarenine, which was wrecked about a year ago on the Florida reels waa got oil, and. taken | to Havana, from thence to Norfolk, Va. She wax towed to Hadeiphia on the tth by two'of the Baker Wrecking Company's tugs, and take to Cramp’s shipyard for ro- pairs. Baia armen of Kingston, Ja), MeDonald, from Wil- mington, NC, with lumber ahd shingles, boatd to Kings. ton, Ja, Was fotally lost on the 49th ‘ull’ off Inagua, at 1 AM captain, crew and part of cargo saved; former ar- rived at Kingston, Ja, th Inst. Scur A J Bentiry, which has been aground on Ra; Voint for the last two months, has been got off aud arrived at Baltimore 16th. As the steamor M Bediord and, Mart Hole on Monday, hansett, which plies between New 8 Vineyard, was entering Wood's ing. a thick ie Was thrned from her eotrse a 1itdle to 4 id ashing’ boat, and in doing go struck on Red Ledge, where she remained at last ac. counts, “Bhe had five or six hundred passengers on board, bound for Oak Binits, who were transferred to the er = eal vineyard, Which came along from New Bedford Martha's soon after, and taken to their destination. Another steamer was sent from Now Bedford to her assistance, and It was hoped she might bo got off at high water on Tuesday morning. Fowsy. July &-The Persevernnco, Land, from London for Philadelphia, has put in to stop & leak. Ovonro, July 1—The bark Germania (Por), from New Xork, whieh Was fonted of the rocks as Detcre reherted, is still discharging, All the cargo, ivith 1 thn Exception, Will befanded 1a good oder. ‘The vessel wilh, itis thought, ‘on Noing careaucd over: be found vers nivel “ones, Jnly 1$-The bark Germania, bound down, which was reported aground in the Traverse, arrived in port yesterday worning in tow of steamer Contest. Srocknotm, Jane %—The Progress (Nor), from Now York for jertelgo (petroleum), grounded June 21 ona small sand bank near Morko, but got off, apparenuy ‘Without damage, after discharging part ot her cargo. Miscellancous. Pursor TW Rack, of the steamship Henry Chauncey, from Aspinwall, wilt accept oar thanks me Lidageiad for. Wording opr Mies apd deanatchem — NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT, .” Bug, ea tey aor ed Cr Sei, auction at Sam ae oe re rciees ya ler ec are. he and ea usaeancaa |" bo Bp ray comumpiea by Gu the bullaers, the rokbr and tm Boston ‘aud New Yor! Bane . Jub rah wear re mare web Te Emperor was sold at ho underwriters’ ‘auction to Charies B Sanford, of this city, for $8,000, aa it was very doubtful whether her bollers und engine were not gone. Upon ex- amination it has been found that though the boilets have beep. lost the engine remains, and thus a hundsome profit ill be made on her. Notice to Mariners. Cant Townsend, of sehr Rapiaan, reports that the bug Harbor Inlet have been curricd away, mak- i danectous for Vessels passing In and out. Buoy SShinted on the bar: bucy No# has gone to sea; buoy No 1 ashore on Peck’s beac! FLORIDA—LIGHTHOUSE AT DAME's POINT, Me ahem heel Notice is hereby given thata screw-pile been erected off Dame's Point, St John’s niger’ Herida the light of which wu be exhibited for the first time on or about the of July, 1673, and every night, thero- between sunset and sunrise. ‘tls lighthouse, avout 12 miles below, Jacksonvili, stand a shoal abou southwesterly direction from ‘Dame's Point. ti ‘eight feet of water, mean de. There is a channel on either fideccone of which passes close under Dame’s Point, and the ear the lighthouse oM its southwest alae, ad ghey Seats & short aie stance above it. The focal plane ts 38 feel above .. Me iron work of the foundation 1s painted f : seed be eee ite Ath order, of the system of Pred hel, showing a Axed white light, ii emitnating t ne ite entire by Red- horizon, and can be seen as roon., is Opel defs'Point above, and Sul Cove at one GRORGIA—LIGHTHOUSE uA st 8 fear a ENTRANCE TO raloticg te hereby given that the ee ge at St Simon's & Heth, the light wil ehibttd ‘on or about the might of cpt Neraeand every ai ercafter, between sunset and sunrise. he Uahthous ts located on tho north aide, of St sI- 's Sound, on the ot point of St Simon's] Island. tt ie eeoninal brick tower, with a 2-story kee) pers dwelling of, as in te of wh ich vid A pal ined ae mount y & lantern, which will value fe ¢ {Nun nating apparatus, w Will be a lens of the third order, of thy im of Fresnel, showh as light, ‘varied he flashes, alternate tely red and Rae ‘i interval between the (lashes being one minute. The light is elevated 108 feet aeye mean sea level, Il!a- inating an are of as a eg of the hortzon, or from NE by Sand W to NW by It shonid be seen tn clear weather from the decks of a vessel, elevated 15 fect above the water, at a distance of 16 nautical miles. The geographical position of the Hghthonse, as shown by He a Bitued Coast Survey Chart ts r—Lat 31 08 08.05 ‘Amelia Island ‘Is distant 28 miles, and bears $ 5 Tybee Island light is distant @) miles bod bears Ryan extend from a-polpt near the lighithouso, ih aS B direction, a 53g miles, tle; the tiedon Bot he bearings given are magnetic, variat! so easines 6 ec gi) ‘ariation being NORTH SF:A—DELGIUM—SCHELDE RIVER ENTRANC Alteration in position, &c, of Blankenber; * , Hg The Belgnm governnient has given not ‘om the Ist ot July, 1872, a new light val bbe exhibited “tron & lighthouse recently erected half a mile from the fort on which tho present Blain enbargue Light i exht eu The light will be a fixed white Ii ht elevated 83 fect above high water, and in clear weather should. bo soen from a distance of 12 miles. The {iluminating apparatus 1s dioptric or by lenses, of the third order, The tower, 68 fect high, ts built of stone, octagonal shaped, and kurmounts the keeper's dwelling. Position, lat 51 18 45 N, lon 3.07 06 EB, ‘Alyo that from the above dato the ight exhibited from the fort will be discontinued, Fixed Light at Knocke :— Also that from the Ist of July, 1873, a light will be exbi- bited from a cannons recently erceted on the Dunes, to te northward of Knocke villa; ‘he Nghe will be a fixed whl Nee light, elevated 87 feet above high water, and in clear weather should be seen from a distance of 12 mile: ¢ Muintnating ‘Apparaius is dioptric or by lenses, of the ute is built of stone, square, and her. 1972. e Lower, 68 fect high sugmguns the Keeper ‘a dwellin sittom, lat 8) 2 ISN) Yon, 817 50 B. ‘Algo that von tse Jac das of July tho light bie 30 at rom the 1st das 0 0 now ex! bed at Heijat Wank i discon’ nape . By comma Lords HENRY f BB no, Hydrographic Oftice, basadiasaly; Tonnen, June ‘haleme: ‘i Satjed from San praaiee 9th, bark Loutsa, Slocum, on grnise. At New London 16th, bark Koman, for Desolation, to sail samo day, ‘touched at Payal June 2, bark Ohto, Waldron, of NB 25 bis sp oil, which she shipped by the Frodon Capt Waldron betg too sick to proceed on the voyage. ae mate in charge and went A letter from Capt eS Ie bark Sonn PW NB, reports her at Mauritius May Buarrived, ‘2ith), ait 15 Dots ‘sp 650do wh oil and 40) Ibs bone on board. that for Bourbon, Metter trom Capt Haze Fd. of bark Ploneer, of NB, at Mauritius, states that orders had been recetved for the 're- lease of hi ate Gd hati a would sail for home direct. letter trom o1 ie Foswelt Eine Fuller, of NB, reports her at Desolation | April 10, with 16) bbls wh'oll and Ibs bong on boar Spoken—N, (by bark J P "hes at Mauritius), " f Pata hed Cag oll, bark Avol: Bout 5 ante? gy PY Jonge yy ‘Liverpool for New York, Caroline ‘Tamoub, 2 Bowker, from Baltimore for Queenstown, July 7, off Kinsale, Bark Celeste Clark, Foster, trom Liverpool for Boston, July 14, lat 43 04, Jon 60 22, Bark Dauntless (Br), Purdy, fram Now Vorm sur 0 a refram Montevideo for Yarmouth, eta Widitleton, from Tverpoo! tay M) ng Oa ‘June 19, 1at7 8, lon 2) W, ori copes, Downes, trom New York for Demarara, woreigii Ports: 0; a peng June 30—Arrived, Jen Lassen, Sorensen, New leans. ANTWaR! Connor, America. , Joly ¢-Salled, G rive ‘AwsreRD, ton; Frigate Stine rand der Lip ibe. ‘ARPT INWALL, JUNC 2—. brigs son New Yoric; 2th, Batear rik Forto, ello} 20th, ‘bar “Jenny Berteaus lgettio, ah ih ver, ‘Wiiming. adel Toro ‘(and sailed 30th (Bn, Matheson, phd Salle SH rig, eicsimno, Butler, Glontuege Ps Seared, Bt’ ae Helen a, Main rensacola, iv 4—' stine, Grigg, trom Bw Landon for New Yor Hrusror, (Pil), July ¢—Arrlyed in Kingroad 6th, Solict- tor, Romino, trom Ebtl \delphia for Bristol. Brenernavex, July kr ved. sotbal » Leslie, New Orleans; New ‘York xo, Klnghist, New Salled 3d 1 Pale @) iaceer, 1Eim0 BERGEN, atid. sicamahip Harold Harfuger eNor). Lana, 8 Bal rita 2, Boter, raha) tle sre Bb Arrivedy Auda iber: ila, oang July, Doce, de Junlo, Ribers, utd Vilabor, Timoteo i, Maristany, Charl Gi hed June 29. Sinerta: Taboada, New Orleans one July 4—Sailed, Stabat Mater, Benoist, New lean Bouuay. June 7—In port ship John © Potter, McClure, for ri Ganpib, Jul S-Sailed, Unanima, Mirto, Savannah. Cernotns, Jupe 29—Arrived in the Fodds, a large Ain Bi bona the French Transatlantic C Bo, june 2%—Arrived, Rudolph Ebel, Otto, New jp boven, July 4—Off, Henry, Wessels, from New York tor reme! Deat, J Tally 5—Ara Arrived, Soll Deo Glorta, Wienand, Lon- don for Boston (and Dosa, July SArrived solly, New York. Fowry, July 5—Put In, Perseverance, Lainb, from Lon- don for Philadelphia, to stop out niled 4th; etn. Smith? Philadelphia; Snow Flake, Tadd, New York. Fauwours, nig 6—Passod the Lizard 6th, yacht En- chantress (NYYC), on a cruise, Fatwourn, Ja, July 2Arrived, brig Jix Freres (Br), oenig, New Y nando, Jnly 4-Arrived, Olympia (@, and Anglia (, iow pinzenoce, July 5—Arriveil, MoGilvery, Nickels, Matan- ar ited Sth, Geo W Jones, Robison, Philadelphia. Of Rathiih Island Juve #, Thomas Dunham, NeLean, from Glasgow for New You Gincenti, June 2e-Nailed, Ruggtero, Ruggicro, New ork. is oRG, June 2%—Arrived, Vigilant, Lund, New Cipraray June 26—Arrived, Bolo, Calny, New York (and cleared 291 Venice); Marco, ardelia, Yera- nova (and where 9 With tor New York); auth, Emilia Ck ampa, Jaccarino. New York. Passed 23th, John Witdlosen, Wilkinson, from Cette for Pitismvdg July 40M. Drig Carolina Gwe), SJostro ASTINGS, ‘Jul Varo! re), Jos ym, from New York for Elsinore tor ord Hetvorr, July $—Arrived, Jannet ee, Robrier, and Queen of Scots, Sinith, Philadelphia, i Q e ty wR, July 2—Arrived, stage @, Nielsen, New ‘Cleared 84, Rauni, Pontell, Now ¥ Hvar, July 2— Arrive BA Ege tater jew Yor Frisk, wenien itadel) Cleared day St arent), Lemaric, Hiamivanouo, supe 27—Arrived. 48, tho Squid, Sala, Nordgren, New Vork tor, Cronstadt, aot, Halide, Dan ielgon, dg for Copenhagen Cleared 4th, Aurora, Norborg, Philadetphia. x lloxs Kone, July ¢-Arrived, ship Midnight, Kendrick, New beth | eed to July 4, brig Madawaska, Ferole, Range Havana, July 10—In pow, brigg MA. Herrer BePae French, for Now York sia, Scigdas Roseway (ir), M lane, for New Curras, Nichols, mn; sch ra jand others. Mincrva (Br), B 4 ‘Arrived, steamship Peruvian (and salted 18th), brig Anna (Br), Kus- and sailed 4 vulys 2 for Boston via Savanna: Ja-Mar) ; 80th, schr E De Hart Laguayra (and sailed July 2 for New York via Old Hanh uty 2, brig Minnie ‘Traub, Thompsen, Philadelphia (and sailed’ 10th on her ac : bre Mary B Leightom, Leighton, Phita- deiphia via Falmout In port July 10, pela Abby Ellen, sBerener, from Da- rien, Oa, arrived 7th, for New York via Port Moran, Livenroor, July + Crusader, Jeukins, P cola Robert Lees, Ron ‘Aldo arrived fith, scamsip "Nort America, Sis, Quebec; ships Tonawanda, Turley, Mobile; Adept (Br), Orosart: New Orleans Suiled 4u ma, Liswoll, and golon, Johnson, New i Galveston ; Vangtiard, Kell} Val- Bartlett, New York {oot be. Cieared 4th, Enchantress, Boddie, Philadelphia Lave Jones: City Point; Mount Pleasant, Bogart, King Georg’ 5 ou Entered out {th,\W Leavitt, Leavitt Bombay War Spirit Power, on; Lalla Rockh, Sutherland, New | York} fin Tecumseh ‘Be nett, Bombay; Castine, Wilson, ist theodore. Christian, Honwerdt Kk; Onkel, Hott cutta: Midas, Hig. Jenkins, New York; Smith, feger, and Crusader, mayer, Philadelphias ‘Kenilworth ith, and. Netherton, Farrun, Sua Francisco; Delay ruse. WY Mmins ton, Lo: " tiv i he Queen Thomas, New yt vork (and ent ont to rete Entered out 4th, Helen Cain bell, Brooks, for Boston. ploxpoxpunny,, Yul Arrives, Huron,’ St John, NB; Niele Manin, Rocchi, New Yor! Yistow, June si--Salled, Marinua V, Terratra, Nov York. Moxtnose, July 6—Arrived, Kosmos, Ellefsen, Pensa- ate mapa eee 2. Galled, Cattins wich, Phila- ‘ rpentina, Ve ‘Toviuign dulyaycArrived, steainahip California, Cratg, New York for Glasgow. mtg os Weungcang, June O- arrived brig Serica (Br), Li i 4 New York; ‘k Peni Cag Boston, “Mowreco Bay, duly iy Bo Henan Eat Isabella, Dennison, Naw York via dt Anns ag, sts ly aero abe Nareaganats, Reyer, los te rie (Br), Nel.” |W sos Jacques, and Lenght Ga” Wat din Princtek” ¥ New York, * id Rue TNeilson, ana Thor, Amundsen, Nove erie seve ay Hal Eater. fe ta ¥ he va rs als , July poe is Nymphen, Bjornstad, Bar PuLLaD, June erates DHE ena be Shin iy Sailed April 3, Marea Ni San Francisco. Py c CB in Foliato, “Thompson, {rom eee oly Fork be htman, for Now York; ork for Portau Prince} shir jane fork for, es coord’ i in QuEENstows, July 4—Arrived, ta New York ; 5th, Fraternitas, ‘Jacobeec! oi, camplion bein, Stenmat n, Galveston; Chance, ‘Ohlericl Ne Nebraska, ‘Gua Eiverpoat and called tor Ne Yon Passe I Moorid Olatig, frome via Unite ay rR 1 (and was off Tears (inthe Arrived at do I7th, steamship City of ae inn, Enon, New York (and proceeded for Liverpood. uesec, July 15—Arrived, steamship Austrian, wapam, July 17—In port steamsh!p Violet (Br), to Live ool vin Hatifax, salt for New ad ina few ANGOON, Pere port siip Tirrcll, Morgan; for’ Bombay, with 1 4 oth June” ‘2—Arrived, Catherine, Storer, New, Gi July 1—Arrived, Seagull, Coop, Baltimores. Roelfinn Catharina, Rog New York, yStiauunps, July 2—Balled, ‘Mumbolat (s), Arnold, New: UTHAMPTON, July 16—Arrived, steamship Main, Oter= endorp, New York for Bremen fand proceeded). Jou, MB, saly » Bcbr Mocking Bird (Br), mieiparet sth” schre Martha A Chas BS scl pj Ada Gr), he ig aew ter: : ppastoaten Now York via Hartlepool. hs Freeeirny April | Secpailed, dark Mary A. wars Zanzibi inte May 5, and gal ‘ork). 28—Arrived, a Be 3 20th, RealiBag6h EGO a Fades a ATERFORD, July rived, Samson, Lunoe, more; Orfeo, Questa, New York. me a oe American Ports. fees er “i earned. schrs Wm Allen, q (and both sa salle to returm’; Fd Porter, Bi Met newman 0 vere failed “ ug Bae i sh : lew Hayen; sehr G B Mc nd, gon. ignaite! ati 4G roms Carsdr dackooditey gars, (oi pment Philadelpht Char! ‘omlin, dos, Koss A Tomi 403, Kossuth, Thomas ethno; Gi "ovellf Gleared—Steamors Hecla Blackstone, Hallett Ifwerson, Littleton, N: Geo Eason (Be), Fokter, hia. filed—steamshins Tecla, and my Catlog: barks A Houghton.” George, E and Warrior; brigs Randolph nd W7th—Arrived, hark Queen of the ‘North (a), ik Taple Bay; brig Tel panhee Philadelphia. so arvived I7th, bark Baga (Br), Garvin, Leghorn. BALTIMOIE, Jul Arrived, bark Norton Stover, Sherman, 8: H brigs Adele (Ital), De Bonis, Leghorn, ianas; sehrs A Bentley, Robinson, ‘where she has been ith, New York. 108 A Higgins, ‘McIntosh, Porte, America, Roberts, for Barbadock Noe, ~ Maria, Sligo, T; Tally Ho, Boston. BEAUFORT, sc, July 8—Arrlved, brig’ Surprise, Scotty Cleared 4th, schrs C$ Weeb, Homer, New York; 10th, uly, ana Harriot FH Bta rive‘ arr lersey, Btac; Alexandria Sache Claribel, Niekerson, Philadeisiia >") Salted —schy. Son, Stookinan, Price, Richmond. BANUOR, July 1 Aberiecn, Trea Coarit schrs Crete, ‘Stepand, Sewvorks Ne Carr. papal Port Johnsot N, Gia July 1arrived, ship Petersen (Nor), an aaa Dib, brig Caroline E Kelley, McFarland, Philay len) wdRaesrON, soy Joly 17—Arrivea, stearaship Champion, w Hied-eteam ship ‘Boutn Carolina, Beckett, New York.” wl HITON, N, July 13--Arrived, Schr ‘MW Malony, Ander PORTH ESS Me MONROE, July 17—Passed In for Rattimo barks oe Stoves, and Hancox; brige Adela, Pause ae ship Maryland; brigs Francis J ‘0 leared, pup. Hlasaam Valle 0, Pensacoln: 10th, brig’ Bullets, Partridge, ‘GEOR BTOWN, DO, July 18—Cleared, schrs vain, Weymor mden, Providence. SRORSONVILLL, daly Hi—areived, sehr 3 W Mal Colcord, New York. NOR! Rous, guy 15—Arrived, schr A C Godfrey, op aes ork hefrgm iigyant Point, bound up, bark ulin ‘erret, rom Havana. BWHURYPORT July IS-Arrived, sohrs Andrew Pe ters Hopkins, Roridout, Nellie Treat, Trim, and May, Bakep, Phi jadelphia; © L Vandervoort, Kelly, aie port; John Gerard. Burns, New Yor! dth—Arrived. schr J -H Counce, Trim, and Eureka, Mayo, Hoboken; Maryidnd, Smith, New York; a Fae Warren, Hobo! ken, NEWB! fchre Tastings’ ian “BEDEORD, Jaty, dee sened NSC, a Teaman, Eigriage, Ni Schre Lina, Ws Sho erga, Murphy, at JM. NEWPORT, July 15, PM— Newburg for Wareham: aie for led York; Etion Barnes, Wilcox, Bristol for ane: hrs Ruth Thomas, Mitchell, Fall River for fae Pets ley, M nf,’ Po aitore: chara til nee ‘k; Wm Gillum, Murray, a ‘istol 10. jew Yor! ‘m, Giltut A 16th, PM—Arri: irs David @ Tioyd, ‘or Nea ved, acl detpnla; North Bacide, act idence for N sual Se ae Lame Jeokay scpt'ts ship 014 Do AV. Ewe i im iS s Geean Belle, Digen, Gi Al Be do for Havers{tece Oeertaacand Batons ‘Hubba ib ‘a eRDOFK ‘soap CiNene tA” a ity eKesveds chr John. Wentworth GAMBL! Oregon) July Di adloy, for inion, Norwest ie Re avd Boadiny, for a Pineacbba ate i arrived, bark Upton, Blanchard HT PATA, Galy 1. barks Branewle ‘mrue, Bo ‘i ‘k's Island allen reenett an Natrona rab, Haberbon T ‘wove, Hi erra B G Jameson, Jameson, on hes Piece Chae Armatrong, 8 Jon, Wooster "Vina sch anno Bike, ry ME Emith,. 5 iS pots aither, F, Grace, RS, dowd D ltdadell Long, do; & Mt Vox: Case oreen aven; M JR ‘Marietta Hand, Holla 00! Binh, Ivan; Fanny Hai onner Bevan REL) n, Wells, Bangor; 5 McMane! raintres | te ‘itiaan, 1 Rpvinsan, Beverly ; cy, Christie, ‘Wareham: Bopt Wilson, Walls, Somerset; FB Colton, Bteetman, Boston; W 8 Doughten, Tatem, do, Cleated—steaniship Panther, Wills, Hoston: bark L Stocker, Tiler, do; brige Richmond. Powers ‘Cardonad; Prairie Rose, Grittn, cia felire Quango, (By 4 Trinidad de Oub: nly, ale EW Sim: mons Wilt deme 8 Sigith. "Williams, do H shanna Wing, Steelman Bareriyt Lc inekinan to ostons Mesen am Walis, Ne Nepeneet West Windy Tracey, Wristat Ris Frank 'B Goltone Stecltian, Boston Wife bousiven, Tatem, Newport; Thos Burden, Allen, al Lrwna, july 16, AM—Paseed in 16th, bark Emelia, fron OFLAND, July 1S— Arrived, bark Mary M Bird Pack? rit Bee Lucy W Snow, Hall, Windsor NB, fot rasan, B Lindsey, fo ear New York; Br hall, Baiiion. 6 EGeory ‘Cl Cheat drews, Georgetown, Do, ia New Bedford: J P Baton, iro New York. ie vhs entetd brig Almon Rowell, Athorton, Philadel- RTRMOUTT NF, July 12—Aprived, ache Vieksbu Difatbon Tinsbuirg: Philageapnia whe Geo Fitpatrick, Simin, 49. PROVIDENCE, July’ 16—Avrived.. schrs | AMoxander shh fa jones, Alexandria: Julien Nelson, Syraiier Pelee del Stoses Willtamson; La . do: BF oolsey, Pi Ker, Elizabethport for Pawtue ie Regul, Hallock 4 rt Johnsot 100} rece) ot Ra poche Win Mason Geo DOr sh eran: tag she te lent fae tees mingnas, Heaney. vt sine, Oe iat Smith, Connery, E 8 T imjth, mat ke diet Hint ain, Siian Brainard, New York: Lebanon, Wall, ‘New. Yor! red gy aa Cold Spring; sloop own, rasbehy PEAWELOKRT, LA add hd achts Sallic M Evang! Parker, Elizabethport.. m) oF Hl alleges ‘S'ruaent Hews Pptiadelphta; Loom hat sea, Jaly 18—Arrived, steamship O14 Dominton, SAN 'F ANCISOO, July 9Bailed, bark Moonbeam, PSRVANNSiE, 3 ly 17—Arrtved, steamship San Jacinto, July 17, A Hazard New Yori: brig Nettie Ant im. New w el ret Salled Stearnship Leo, Dearborn, I cork. one, sores ea we oi ta Met Philadel anid Kelly, Wm Gilutn, Menatfey, South atnboy ton, hethport; Orion, iso i to Hdith; Ryder, Ron dow SCMTONINGTON, Juty WoArrived, schrs Richard Lave Eldred, ets br Franklin, Weehawken; 4 July. paca brig Florence ood, Philadelphia for Wrinin, Jacksonville for do; Campvell ore for do; MM Knowles, sort Johnson for d AV. J Henderson, Port ‘Jonheon for Boston ; scirs F St Clair Rawards, and Artie Garw Boston; Balt ri ari ‘to for Portsmouthy Mary Romers, Phi a pIphia for dos Annie I New Vouk teh rid Hushores Jame for Gamdon : Caroline Mghtydo. for Denny jarrict Fuller, ser, Hannie West- Portland for New York’ Walter © Hall, ‘ockland for do; Convoy, Dix Teland | for | do. Alice Oakes, Gardingr for do:'addig I. Ferking Bangor for'do: 7'¢ Wellington. nd itachel 8 Miller, Boston for Philadephia; Harmona, Belfast. for ondout; Hector, Richmond, Me, for City Point, Va; J M Morales, Bostort for Walmluigton, NO; Florence Mayo, Rookland for Wich- ond. mSailed—Brig Amelia chrs Bertha Souder, B Closson, ED Pinney, Ren Borland, GA Hayden, Maggio Gummitis, Grace Carrel Wie urty, a Percy, Ope, P's Dorlingame, & featon, Midnik Tren J Cadwallader, Lyra, Convoy, » nigh 4 Siar ten Filton, Florence Mayo, Bonny Tees, Mary met an, Rachel 8 Miller, Honest t Abe, Teaser, Han ie Weetbreok, Campbell, Fst Clair awards, Artie Gare Wood. George Kawi and Ocean Bel \—A! ved wore, Laura Hobinsei, Woodbridge, NU, for Cuelvea; lgnter, 4 lo tor Boston; Dione, Beautorty ig for do; WH Prentice, Blizabethport for Portamouth t mento, vpeigmoun f for New York; Eva W Lewis, ‘Amis port. NN xi botind ss cst ie All ve GTON 1y IsArrived, bark Leona (Br), Edmondson, Galveston; in ‘Leopoldine $s ‘Haesloop, Philadelphia, Below, park Amazon (Bp énald, frome Br istol; brig Meteor (Mor), Holst, from West, Hartlepool. Cleared—Steamship Reg’ eae Freeman, New York. ‘ BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Advice Notary Publie and Commi iasiqner for every State. free. : Counsellor-at-Law, 963 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN A. corner ob Lay evenee, and Boerum savee, ‘Aisot UTE, HUIS OnCI eeagtty “OBTAINED aD FROM ferent St legal everywhere; desers weamnelent cause: “0 Ca ree rey: required ; 10: i ofates sa divorce SP TOUSE hi Sgioe ee ian Broadway. PARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES ‘AND ‘ovisions ; warranted eae the 8 I AGRE, and the pockets of the mallion. JOMAB GN rocamouareed New York. « ‘Rear dG Rt ler, ny, Pr Hel, e