The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1872, Page 10

Ww. NEW YORK “HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY’ 20, W72= WITH pu MARQUIS DE NOAILLES| Si Wvuceronrs oscovmts. | CLEVELAND RACES. Interview with tho Newly Arrived Minister of France. =. A PERSONAL SKETCH OF THE MARQUIS, Opinion About the Present | % Condition of France. In Favor of the Republic—Down on the Empire. Franee and the United States Friends and Sis- ter Republics Forever ! The Marquis de Noailles, the new Minister of France to the United States, arrived in this city yesterday by the steamer St. Laurent. Pending his formal prescntation in Washington the HERALD hastens to bring him to the nearer acquaintance of the American people. Vor this purpose the writer called yesterday evening at the Brevoort House, where the new representative of the French republic is now staying. The simple and unassum- ing manner of the French Minister scon broke the fee of formal restraint, and both the interviewed and the interviewer thawed into verbal fuency. The conversation was carried on partly in French and partly in English, the Marquis *peaking the latter almost as well as his mother tongue. HOW 0 LooKs. Before entering into an account of the interview it will not be amiss to give a brief sketch of the new representative of La Belle France. Tne Marquis de Noailles is tall and spare in form, He wears a full deard of a reddish hue; his hair, itis unnecessary to eny, is ofa like color. His face denotes good na- ture and has the sleepy and studious look of a favant. Lis dress is as simple and unpretentions as his manner. He probably lacks that ‘suppleness’? which Mr, Fish’s Muscovite friend thinks requisite in a diplomatist, but he is what his own coun- trymen would call a brave homme, The Marquis de Noailles is the second son of the Duke of that name, and was born in 1830 at the Chateau de Maintenon, His great granduncle—a Marquis de Noailles—was a brother-in-law of Lafayette, and took part with him in the American War of Independence. This remarkable man was subsequently impoverished by the Revolution, and returned to New York, where he entered a banking house for the sake of gaining @livelihood. He afterwards fell in 9 naval engage- ment with the British on the coast of Cuba, The new French Minister is also descended from the celebraved Mme. de Maintenon, HE IS A LITTERATEUR by predeliction ag well as descent, having written a Historical work in three volumes, entitled “Henri Mil. et !a Pologne en 1592,” besides inany pamphicts and liter: yd contributions to magazines and news- Ket pera, ‘The post of Washington will be M. de joailies’ first experiment in diplomacy, After some desultory remarks the writer natu- rally asked :— “What do you think, M. le Marquis, about the present condition of Fraice 1” “I think France is in a fair way of repairing the terrible destruction caused by the war. Nearly all the pubhe buildings, houses and bridges wuich have been destroyed are being restored, public con- fidence has returned, and THE REPUBLIC 18 NOW ON A FIRMER BASIS ‘than it even a few months ago.” “Bot will the republic last, M. le Marquis 77 “1 think it will remain the ultimate form of gov- ernment. Jam strongly in favar of a moderate re- public, and I believe that it is best adapted to the wishes of the masses in France. M. Thiers’ govern- ment is doing wonders in repairing our disasters and paying off the war debt.? “Bat M. Thiers 8 a very old man; suppose he should aie?” “That would be a great misfortune to France under the present circumstances, for the govern- ment is as yet so unscttied that M. THIBRS IS INDISPENSABLE.” “But he has never been in better health than Bow. He will, probably, live many years yet. The term of the present National Assembly will expire in about oHeht ven months, ‘Then we shail have anoth rection, and, to judge b feeling of the country, a large majority’ of republicans will be re- turned to the next Assémbiy. The Left Centre, or the moderate republicans of the present Assembly, represent the public sentiment, and they will con stitute the majority. We shall then, probably, have two Chambers—a higher and a lower one—as fou ha in this country. If heaven sparcs M. ‘hiers’ life for at least two yer jonger THE REPUBLIC WILL PE CONSCLIDATED, and then its existence wiil not depend on the life of a single man.” “Is there any truth, M, le Marquis, in the report. that there is a plan afoot to supersede M. Thiers by a triumvirate, consisting of Marshal McMahon, General Ladmirault and Duc de Brogtie “I do not believe a word of it,’? hen M. le Marquis is a firm republican 1” “Well, 1 am not a republican in the sense the jord is’ generally understood. Ido not belong to e republic party, yet—and this may seem a para- dox to you— 1 AM IN FAVOR OF TNE REPUBLIC, Jn fact, ] have never meddied with politics, This is the beginning of my public carecr. I kept aloof from the imperial government, devoting my time entirely to literary pursuits. 1 would never accept an office under the empire.” “Ju there any chance for the return of Napoleon?” “None whatever, The French people are heartily sick of the empire, Besiies, tue Emperor ts old and infirm. Me has signa) hown his incapacity. No; T sincerely hope and believe that the empire will never be restored. Should such an event, however, happen against all. probability, then (here M. le Marquis waxed warm) | would THROW UP MY DIPLOMATIC APPOINTMENT and settle down in America.” “And declare your intention to become 9 peace Tul, law-abiding citizen of the United States * “Weil, no; though It is an honor to be an Ameri- can, yet | would pot change my nationality. I should remain here, but 1 should live and dica Frenchman.” ngton isa dull place compared to Paris. i the rep&blican simplicity of the Presi- ‘s Court suit you, M. le Marquis?” ith the society of a few friends and the busi- ness of the legation time will not hang heavily on my havds, Kesives, 1 am not fond of show; I shal) rather like your republican symplicity.”’ “Do you anticipate iriendly relatious with our governinent, M. le Marquis?” “Our relations cannot be otherwise than friendly. There ia no difficulty or unpleasantness existing between France and the United States, ARE WE NOT BOTH REPUBLICS? xs ally rannot conceive how any difficulty could twoen the two countries.” suppose you are well acqualnted, elt, with the Particuiars of the Freneh arms afuir! “Oh, yes. Everybody ¢ ho leads the papers knows ali about that. itut the arms adair was not a mat- ter of diplomacy. It was simply a subject for the tMVestization of the leyisiutive assemblies pf both countrics. The partics concerned were, with the execeplion of the Consul in New York, all private individuals. The } Chambrun, for in- atance, Wav not connected with tue French Lega- on in any o jal eity.”” During ‘the jer ‘e te conversation the Saranls spoke a {the reception en him on his arri m Hie also in- ed the writer th Ctr luis creden- tials a R000 a8 Preside ant willbe ready to receive them; that he will take Madame ta Marquise to Newport today and make the necvssary arrange reside! se Washington to its for lis future | CALIFORNIA A Post Oftice Robber sentenced—Defend- ing Honor with a Shotgun. July 19, 1872, David £. George, Deputy Postmaster at fan Ber- Bardino, m this State, has been convicted in the United States Cireait Court of robbing the mails. ‘The accused pretended that the store in which the Post office kept had been broken open by three robbers, Who threatened him with their pistols, The amount ¢ len was $100 G4 George Was sea tenced to iy mouths’ lwprisoument. Sianderous reports concerning the ch Jady named Kenny, only only @ few montis a: sed a separation between the lusvan e yesterday. The scandals were ci culated by a Mr. Cummings. The Parties ai] reside near Peta uma, Sonoma county, Kire. Kenby, seeing Cummings riding pp: her house, se)jzed a shotgup shot ta she then went to Petaluma and eurrende the autboritics, She has the fy the community, a4 she is believe » be when Af noceit of the conduct isputed to her. SUIOIDE IN MOTY STREET. About seven o'clock last evening Christian Rall, @ German laborer, residing at 40 Mott street, com- “mitted suicide at his residence white ip @ paroxyam ‘of deliriam tremens, by penging hag pera wa with @ glothes ine, ‘Thy Corner hag juor ‘The following letters have been addressed, by the gentlemen whose names are attached, to the ed- itor of the London 7¥mes on the Livingstone-Stan- ley question, which just now is the great subject of an ee of Dr. Livingstone’s dis- ohana ree derived from MF 49 ane pone in att nie, DEORADLy, to the haste of the narrator and the we: memory o of” b.-. hearer; but as eve! ket to be read with credulous ness it will be as atements which caleutated iV! to have esta established concluaivel the “fact that the rivers iter Ok Zambezi, which he says were ti (a LX Ay t this wae ascertained cisilty ‘years. ago Lacerda, who called the the river of Tét¢. A summary account of Lacerda’s expedition was published here in 1862, and was has made some captious observations on the map which Ege the river in question 8 was himself who made the take which he inputes to the Portugucee ; for, in his inaccuract attributal adventurous traveller todirect tion to some: 8! ted fomisiead. tone claims confounded juese, are totally differ. former river Jer the New Zan zamibensy to distinguish it from not wholly unknown to Dr. Livin; Mr for he ag run the Luapula. But, more singu- i SP Nal letters he tells us vant he found the Chanived| “true ie i » ane we crossed the Chambezi, st) oa beat again, is here called, in latitude ten degrees thirt: minutes” (ibia., p. 182.) It was pointed out to him long ogo by a reviewer that Zambezi is not a gen- eral geographical designation, but an epithet im- plying jicnty of meat,” and pegpanty applied only pocety to the parts of a stream visited me. fi ain, is worthy of remiart iat Lake Moero, sald in his letter to have a length of fifty, with a width of sixty miles, has now become “a little lake six miles long.” This confirma the conjecture already cx- pressed, that he saw the country ina state of un- usual flood, and that his lakes are the fens and marshes of the Ly Ay @, With respect to the water which he calls Lake Tanganyika, he informs us that “the lower part o/ it resembles the shape of Italy.” By this he me that it turns to the eoatienst, but he doe not distinctly say that hag seen its southeaste:n extremity. Now, ‘ail the L. mation coliected from natives during ly three centuries—from Lopes down to Erhard, assares us that Nyanza and Nyanja (the Tanganyika and Nyassa of Dr, Livia are one and the same Iake. Finally, Dr. Livingstone tells us that he traced the great river Lualaba rauning north, then west, then south, It is, he says, identical with the Chatnbezi, which is the Nile. Consequently, the Nile runs to the north, west and south, where Dr. Livingstone leaves it. ‘This cannot be Nile of Speke or Baker, or the Nile of Say It is to be hoped that some of those who ex' in these discoveries will have the goodness to explain them. W. D. COOLEY. A Gentleman who Wants More Light on the Subject. To THE Eprror oF THE LONDON TIMES:— Sim—Wiil any of your readers inform me if they have received any letters from Dr. Livingstone? It is curious if Mr. Stanley was with him some time he diu not write tosome. Yours truly, Britisa MUSEUM, July 4 . BE. GRAY. THE HERALD AND DE. LIVINGSTONE. {From the New Brunswick Freedman, July 17.) The New YoRK HERALD is now reaping the profit and glory of its splendid enterprise in equipping a brave and intelligent correspondent to explore the track of the great explorer and bring the world the first trustworthy tidings from him for yeara. The letters of Mr. Stanley, the HPRALD reporter, are now being publishes A whole page of absorbingly interesting narra- tion appears in the HERALD Of to-day, and, as was the case also with the HERALD's correspondence from the Abyssinian war, it will doubtiess be trans- mitted forthwith to England and give the press there the first detailed information on a matter wherein they should have been frst and best. It is an achievement worthy American enterprise and i t can feel feel a little honest pride. MUSIC : AND THE DRAMA. Madame Arabella Goddard is stopping at New- port. Miss Lillie Eldridge is playing “Mignon” in Mon- treal with great success, Mr. Marius Turck played Enoch Arden and Robert Emmet last night at Tony Pastor's. The Vokes family appear in “The Belles of the Kitchen” next week, at the Union Square Theatre. Miss Lydia Thompson and her new burlesque gompany appear at Wallack’s on Monday in “Robin Hood, G. W. Thompson and Oofty Gooft conspire to- gether to enlighten the denizens of the Bowery next week in “Yaucob.”” The Olympic will rejoice on Monday in the resence of Mr. Albert Aiken and his blood-curd- ling “Witches of New York.” Theodore Thomas is constantly introducing new works on his Central Park Garden programmes, The gardep is crowded every night. ‘The pretty ilttle Fifth avenue theatre is In course of complete renovation and an army of carpenters and painters have taken possession of it. The Terrace Garden concerts, under the direc- tion of Mr. Neuendor!, are as snecessful as ever, On Tuesday evening the Prussian band will play at this Garden, The preparations for the production of “Le Roi Canotte” next month at the Grand Opera House are of the most costly and extensive description. The effects, properties, &c., come from Paris. Max Maretzek has returned from Enrope and is engaged in arrangements for the next season of Italian Opera at the Academy of Music. The princi- is of the company so far known are Mme. Fauline Lucea, Miss Kellogg and Mile. Grossi, prime donne soproni; Mile. Sana, contralto; Signori Vizzani and Abrugnedo, tenors; Signor Sparapate, baritone, and Messrs, Jamet ‘and Coulong, basses. FAREWELL TO PESCHKA-LEUTNER. The great prima donna who made such a pro- found impression at the Boston Jubilee and was one of the few bright features of that unwieldy atair bade farewell to New York and America last night before @ host of admirers. She sails to-day for Europe, and it is not at all improbable that but a short time will elapse before ehe re- turns to this city, where she has been re- ceived with such significant marks of appreciation. Her selections Inst evenin; mere, the well known “Der }ivile Rache,” from “The Magic Flute,” Proch's air and variations, and as an encore “Fruhiingslied,” by August Horn, The vocal flreworks arrang zed by Proch had to be repeated three times, and ‘the audience was as uproarious with enthusiasm as a Presidential Convention. Of the merits and defects f Madam® Leutner’s voice we have already spoken to the fullest extent. They were conspicuous as ever at her farewell. It would be well here to ad- dvess 4 word of warning to managers to place some reasonable limits to the preposterous terms which foreign artists have lately been in the habit of ob- taining, and which leave but a siender margin for the treasurer to balance his books properly. Vocal and instrumental performers have received more money here for ® single engagement than they could get in a dozen years im Europe, We can atford to be princely and to outbid our cousins across the water, but not to be ruinously extrava- gant. YACHTING 2 NOTES, ‘The Columbia arrived at Vat New London last evening. The steam yacht Emily is at present anchored oi the Pequot House, New London. The Magic arrived at Newport yesterday after- noon, The Wanderer sailed. from Newport yesterday afternoon for New York. The Scud anchored off the Pequot House, New | London, yeeterday afternoon. Mr. L.” Lorillard’s steam yacht Lauraine is at present riding at anchor at Newport. THE OUTRAGHS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Ragen, N. C., July 19, 1872. The trial of Shaddock Jones (colored), charged with intimidating Simon Craven (colored), a liberal republican, came of before United States Comm!s- | sioner best to-day. Six witnesses were examined, Much interest and feeling are exhibited by both political parties, Counsel closed their argument | tonight ond the Comnussioner reserved his decl- } sion until ye Court to-morrow, have been made in the case of the fst the colored man Ross, The triad commen at ten o'clock to-morrow, It ig generally Le tat all the accused will be con- Victed uuder the Enforcement act. OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES CF VATARTURE PROM NEW york FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND Avaust. as consp.re Bieomers—|_ ub. | Dativition Oe. Pa ns in an Gig ci Montreal. Fury 39 Liverpool. .16 Broadwa; | Vetmann July 0../Kremen. ...|2 Bowling Geen euthy 0 i Bowling Groen uly 23. 2 Bowling Green &4. |Liverpool.. [20 Broadway .. |Giasgow....|7 Rowli Green 2.| Liverpool. |15 Broadway. | Liverpook: 15 Broadway, Liverpool ..|19 Broadway, 56 Broadway, 2 Bowling Green fverpoct. ..29 Broudway. 19 Broadway. verpoed: 129 Broadway: | the third Goldsmith Maid, American Girl and Iucy on the Track. THE MAID WINS IN 2:19, 2:18, 2:19. A Pacing Race Won by Dan Voorhees---Trotting Race Won by Flora Belle, TEN THOUSAND PERSONS PRESENT. CLEVELAND, July 19, 1872, ‘The third day of the meeting of the Cleveland Club opened auspiciously—in fact a more beautiful day could not have been desired. The sun shone brightly, and the air was fresh and invigorating. The great and absorbing feature was the race in which a trial of speed between GOLDSMITH MAID, AMERICAN GIRL AND LUCY was tobe tested. The national reputation of the horses and the unprecedented time made by the first named was suMicient to attract the largest number of people ever congregated to witness a race in this city, and it is doubtful if there ever were 80 many present at any similar meeting in the Northwest, OVER TEN THOUSAND TICKETS OF ADMISSION were sold and not less than five hundred vehicles were on the grounds. The three large grand stands presented @ gay and animated spectacle, the attendance of ladics being much larger than ever before known on a similar occasion. The track was in most excellent conaition, and nothing was want- ing to make the day one of unalloyed pleasure to all admirers of the sports of the turf. THE PACING RACB was cailed first, and the well-known horses Dan Voorhees ond Boy Harry wore among the six that started. Charley Evans end John McNair were distanced in the first heat, and Cop- per Pottom in the second, and the contest was be- ween Voorhees, Harry and Hoosier Tom, the places at the end of the race being in the order named above, Voorhees winning in three 8 alee, heats, his time being gas Bates the Inst heat Was exciting, Boy Harry had been the favorite ing ail the pools, as it was known that he had beaten Voorhees in several close contests. In this heat Voorhees was behind in the start, and Sinn tented 80 until the last quarter post had been passed; in the homestretch. he got down a work in real carnest, and when the score wire was passed the gray horse was fully TWO LENGTHS AHEAD of Harry, and Tom Roach, his driver, dismounted atid tlie prolonged shouts of the ten thousand spectators, It was a gallant contest and a most exciting race. Then came the great attraction for the day—the trial of speed by the three celebrated qucens of the American turl. As each appeared on the track she was greeted with cheers, the Maid getting a little more than a proportionate share, as her reputation was wider, and all were anxious to do honor to the little mare whose record is without @ parallel in trotting annals, THE GREAT RACE, A start was got on the third attempt, the Maid having tne pole, Lucy broke a little at the frst turn, and in the second quarter she was lapped by American Girl; in the third quarter the Girl fell back a half length, and subsequently lost still more by breaking, and came in thira. The Maid kept the lead throughout and came in winner of the heat in 2:19 After nine attempts the word “go” was given for THE SECOND HFAT. The Maid first, Lucy second, the Girl third, The Girl broke at the first turn, but at the first quarter post Lucy was third and gaining slowly, but broke at the end of the second quarter, and the Girl did the same in the third quarter, but soon recovered, and at the third post the horses were almost in a line, and as he passed under the wire American Gir was crowding the Maid sharply, The Maid trotted squarely and honestly, making the splendid time of 2:18, An easy score Was made on THE THIRD HEAT, American Girl dashing to the front, the Matd follow- ing close and Lucy last. The Maid’soon lapped the Girl, and in the second quarter opened a gap that Was not closed until the judges’ stand was reached, Between the second and third quarter poles the trotting of Lucy and American Girl was beautiful to see, both horses going nearly the whole quarter neck and neck, but the Girl broke a little in quarter, and the contest between the two was as to which could come in second. Lucy Was succerstil by about a neck, The time made by Goldsmith Maid in this heat was 2:19, Thus ended one of the best trotting races ever witnessed here, not unexpectedly 93 to the result, for all believed that the Maid would win, judging from her former but the people were grateful to the mana- ofthe club for the privilege of seeing such fine mens of thoroughbred horses, THE NEXT AND LAST ORDER on the Lay che goed of the day was the trot b horses that had not made better time than 2% and it was a lively encounter. There were thirteen entries and twelve started. The field was so large that it Is impossible to give the varions changes during the race, The horse Thomas L. Young was the favorite from the start, he having won the three minute race on the first day, but he did not come up to the expectations of his friends, and came in third on the last heat. Flora Bell was 3 wiuner of the race by the following time:— 2129-2: iyi 9 getting the second mo- ney and Young the third ‘The races will close on Saturday, when the pro- gramme postponed from Tuesday will be given, and will embrace trotting for a purse of $1,000, for horses that have never beaten 2:00, beat three in five heats, for which there are seventeen entries; @ purse of $8,000, for horses that have not trotted better that 2:25, five entries, and a running race, mile and a half‘and repeat, best two in three, for $700, twelve entries. — A DEFAULTING POSTMASTER A ARRESTED. INDIANAPOLIS, Ju'y 19, 1872, John T. Wood, Assistant Postmaster of this city, has been discovered to be a defaulter to the amount of four or ve thousand dollars, He was arrested and bailed. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—T'his Day. SUN AND MOON, NIGH WATER. 4 ala Sun rises, Island...morn 8 69 Sun sets. 7 26) Sandy Hook,.morn 7 24 Moon rises...morn § 04 au jate.....morn 9 54 PORT OF NEW YORK, | woe 19, 1872, CLEARED. Steamship Columbia (Br), Mackay, Glasgow—Hender- son Br "Eteannsbtp Zodiac, Chapin, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & “Bip Nagpore (Bx), Trevelich, Liverpool—C L Wright & Tare St Christopher (NG), Prandhoml, SiigomPuned, nua ‘Try Again (Br), Davidson, Glasgow—J C MeAr- Bark ‘Theodore Voss (NG), Galle, Rostock—Punch, Edye Haire Kosmos (NG, Meyer, Preme: Bank Enterprise (butch), ‘Mulder, 8 -hwoon, ‘ar for orders— mC ‘anemery & Co, & Boekmann. Riga—Tetens & y¥, Aux Caye—CL Staples & “Sing Americus, Bans, Alexandria—Hand & Swan, Abvie Perkins, Reynolds, Aux Cays—Orandall, Berteaux a ¢ Schr Eroaifeld, Brett, St Andrews—Simpson, Clapp & anche Adclia (Br), Grady, St John, NB—P I Nevins & om. ecche Constitution, Smith, Jacksonville—Jonas Smith & 0, Sehr J © Nash, Crowley, Port John: Schr Aurora Horealis tir), Hannar. Xi Hiaabethport.P I Nevius & Fon, ra ye & CO. K Armenia, Harting, 8 Brig Nulvge (Nor), Haga, Ode Hig Elcoucre vou Flolow (NU). Are Smith (Br), Schr Mary P Harris, Cro tzabethport. - Behr Vonimerce, Elijott, Wy ort Behr P'A Saunders, Siulth, Providenee=Overton Haw- ins, Be ir J Wilhams Morrell, Stamford—Stamford Manufae- turing Co. Reht Dart, Johnson, Stam‘ont 8 Wonder, Golden, Providence W Jackson & Co, Emperor, Deneck, New Haven—Ferguson & Smith, Philadelphia, F Phelps, Brung, Philatelniva, Bleainer Mayflower, Fults, Phitadelpuia. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE MERALD STRAM YACHTS. , Willigerod, Bremen July 6 and snpton oth, wit "mdse and 102 passengers to Oel F t part of passage had fresh westerly i wind; d rainy Weather: latter part light easterly wit and dense fers; July 12, lat 49 50, lon 25 passed steamship Cimbria (NG), hence tor Hamburg; sate doy, steamship Ohio, from Baltimore for Breme: Bieamship Europa, (Br), Campt sgow, via Mo- ilies july & with mndee ane 260 faeengers to Henderson Bros Hada dense tog for the last thrve days, July 15, off Cape Kace, passed steamship Nyana, bound east. Rteamshiy ee inteer, Bloodgood, Philadeiphia, with mse, to J Lorillard. Bark Crest of the Wave mouth May 27, with mdse, L Merchant & Co, Variable winds to the Bai ge", 4 Harris, London and Ra kay then light. variable winds, caine and thic! ark Angnst (i Neh Onrlofl, Antwerp i days, with melse, to Punch. tad ong Be rtherly winds to the Books, from hence Py nya, With light westerly winds thie’ Bark Maggle L Carvilh (Br, Biescth, Uarwburg «2 days, aetna winds sacar ia rive ir), sou ilouthers Se ‘with pines, to Jackson me aUlnuky yensel to 8 rr Bel Be Bi 8 th wood vements, fo J of ‘Elicapethpart, where Sehi L 10 ith Jumer fo Holjone 4 Mur Lange Had Nght winds and’ th "Passed Through Hell Gate. Steamship weptune, Bal bg pi? for New York, with “hebr elle Powell witiain P F Martha P icing, Parker Bomersot for New ¥ a ee Brockway, Brockway, Connect Et New eo Schr Qnmaio, Be Hager, Yall al lve fr Tor We York. he Mary Natt, Park tne lew York. Bchr Rienz!, Coblet hr Wi idrdene en 1 jew } ‘ort 8c Providence for New York. Sehr Ann Elita, Gi ray Riv. i 3 New Yc ae Bertha, 8: ‘aw; er, New Haven for New Yor! Schr Sunnyside, Jends, Providence for New York, ary Baker, Bakor, New Bediord fy New York. Sehr deo Downing, Helk Oyster Bay tor fork. Schr J B MeDevette, Mozby. or New York. Stoop Annie Davis, Hawikiita, Smithtown for New York: Schr Marla Bueony Marshauly Newport for New York. Schr Sarah Laverne, ‘Thothson, Greenwich for New yest Sarah Elizabeth, Monroe, New London for New Schr Connecticut, Bradford, Portland for New York, with stone to order. ecche Harriet Fuller, Portland for New York, with lumber 0 order. Schr Hannle Westbrook, Litticjghn, Portland for New York, with lumber to Holyonke ‘& Murray. Schr M A Carlisle, Young, Providence for New York. Schr Batali ‘irrell, Providence for New York. Sehr Hun hiton for New York. Sehr Reading LER 'No 28, Murray, Norwieh for New York. Schr Abby Weld, Sylvester, New London for New York. Schr WL Peck, Mott, Huntington tor New York Schr James Engitsh, ristol for New Yor Schr Hester Davis, Port Chester for Port Johnson. Schr Fakir, Knowles, Newvort for New York. Schr North’ Pactiie, Eaton, Providence for New York. Schr Sarah B Browne, Arno Schr iW ral S Tyler Hunth, Providence for Hoboken ard, Mcarthy, New Haven for Eliza- Mott, Fall River for New York. Smith, Pawtucket for New York. Beebe, New London tor New York, sealer, Rockland for New York. nN |, Stonington for New York. Schr John Warren, McGarr, City Island for New York. Schr C Mathews Lawson, Providence for New York. Schr J Goodspeed, Parker, Fall Raver for Hoboke! Schr Margaret Jahe, Kerinedy, Providence for ‘Haver: oeehe Morning Star, Lynch, Portland for New Bruns- “Eehir BmmaD Prinney, Monk, Calais for New York, with a Inpabor, to Boardm: 10. ‘Schr id Warrington for New York, with Florida, Metcalf, DP ight to order, B Allen, Chase, Keyport for Philadelphia. Schr Rabert Fuller, Filler, Providence for New York. Behe OP Shultis, Young, Providence for New York. Schr JJ Harris, Harris, Providence for Hoboken. Schr J Ryder, Hubbard: Portiand for New York. ~ Schr Cyutuja Jane, Gardiner, Providence for Port John- Scbr L 8 Hatch, Hill, Hartford for New York. Schr Balloon, Nickerson, Bangor for New York, with lumber, to Wilson & ‘Sehr ‘Teaser, Hamilton, Portland for New York, with Tambor, to order, Schr ¢ L Glover, Small, Providence for New York. Schr Buckeye, Townsend, Norwich for New York. a1eoet Calista, Johnson, Portland for New York, with ne, to F: iver stgchr'® F Galloek, Allen, Northport for Now York. Schr Alton T Hiner, Hill, Newport for New York. Fon Wallor © Hall Tal Tallinan, and for New York, with lime, to Hayil Schr J K Polk, Hkley, Wi .Wertport for Albany. Schr Evelyn, Burger, for New Yor! Sloop American Banner, Aitkin, New" Haven for New Soop Deep River, Scott, Greenwich for Elizabethport. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Steamshin E) Cid, Davis, New York for Norwich. Bark Windsor, Gardiner, Now York for Liverpool, NS. Brig Ethe! Bolton, Mills, New York for Cow Bay. Schr Amelia, Torey, Philadelphia for Orient. Pag Franklin Bell, Taxter, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- he Richard Vaux, Merritt, Georgetown, DC, for Bos- Sehr E M Fox, Norton, Philadelphia for Lynn, igi, A Van Brunt, Tooker, Georgetown, DO, for nton. ichr MD Cranmer, Carter, Charleston for Boston. Schr Mary Ann Predmore, Harte, Elizabethport for Providence. chr JJ Bodine, Harper, Port Johnson for Norwalk. Schr J R Wilson, Wilson, Elizabethport for New Bedford. fen Olivia A Moulton, ‘Crane, New York for Windsor, Schr A Brooke, Brooks, New York for Noank, Schr Margaretta, Higgins, New York for Oyster Bay. Rehr GM Bayley, Harper, New York for New Haven. Sehr Orlando am inith, ‘errle, Albany for Portchester. rE W Waterman, Kinley, Bohr Brandywine, Wentworth, as H Daly, Schr Eagio, Schr Old 2, Schr RL Keen: Schr Trenton, lout for Providenco. Hoboken for New Hay Rehr ‘Ada Herbert, Alen, Port Johnson for New Bedford. Sclir B & J Oakley, Newinan, Rondout for Providence. Schr Margaret Smith, Pressey, New York for New Bed- ford. Fo ted Isaac H Borden, Hedwin, New York for Fall iver. Schr Olive Elizabeth, Small, Elizabeth for Portland. r oe Commodore Tucker, Mowery, Elizabeth for Mat- jenicock. ‘Schr DC Foster, Kelly, Rondout for Providence. Sehr Gertri way, th for ieee a Schr Mary ania, *Sullmeti, Elizabeth for Hartior Celt Jamies # Cunnmgham, Stawe, Newburg for Provi- dence. Schr George E Brainard, Anderson, Croton for New- port. echt Kate Kallaghan, Avery, New York for New Lon- don. Schr F H Miller, Hunson, Elizabeth for Pawtucket. Schr Samuel Carleton. Elizabeth for Fall River. Schr Alice New York for Boston. Scbr Justice, italt Port Jolunson for Nantucket Fohr ‘Adeline, Slater, New York for St John. Schr E R Berniey, Hurnly, Newburg for Norwich. Schr Native, Dehirt, F iizabetiport for Fall River. Schr Charles Heath, Ferry, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Baliie, Parker, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Onward, Torry, New York for Pawtucket. Schr Bengal, Titus, New York for Boston. Jacob’ Loritinrd, “Hedgley, Eiizabethport for Rete Liga tire Rich, Port Johnson for Salem. Bent AC hearse, Hovokon for Providence. Behr Joseph skidmore, Port Johnson for Schr gory Miller, albany for ‘Paguse usett, Schr ae eal, Ford, Piermont, for Providence. hem: lew York for Salem. ‘Thompson, Port Johnaon for Maine. chr L O Koster, Elsworth, New York for Dennis, Schr BW Bowe, Weeks, Port Johnson for Providence. Schr Rescue, meu, Newberg for Boston, Sehr Ben Bolt, Drake, ‘ork for St George. Schr Commorte, Hrown, New York for Newburyport. Schr Pear}, Willie, New York for Providence. Schr Wm Conners, Toole, Hoooken for Bangor. Schr Undine, Kills, Soutti Amboy for Norwalk. Schr John Hart, Brown, Newbern for Fall River, Schr Henry Castofl, Dupont, New York for Wickford. Schr Motto, Jaynes New Yok for Fal T Meangy, Lewis, Hoboken for Newpo Behr Jaco Rasiior, Brown, New York for Providence. Behr Anna Young, New York for Dennis, Schr Adelaide, Smith, Newburg for New London. Schr John Chattee, Fox, New York for Wareham. Schr ae a Wells, Elizal thport for Bridgeport. Sloop Maria, Brown, Elizabethport for Providence, Swamer Electra, Mott. New York tor Providence. BELOW. Pr ne Beone, Shield: May 18. Lean, from Cow Bay, CB hy pilot boat WH yt inwalh No 21). J (Dutch), Grom M. iho (by Brig senny 0 mich), irom Maracaibo (by pilot boat ME SAILED. Parks WE Anderson, Havana; Maria, Point a Petre; Evanell, Buenos Ayres; beige Be porter, Boston; Edwin Rowe, Vigo ; schrs Garrett Wrieht, Baltimore Memen- to, iadeiphia vert Bath Virgina: Allen, Philadelphia ton, Virginia | on Janet Ha febb, Georgetown, Scull, Boston; eile, Parte Cora, & Wiley, John H Patter. Kinnéy and Sarah Hove Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters. Sip Lenanon (Br), Nicholson, with a deal cs atgo, from Three Rivers, went ‘ishore nightof 10th inst, on. Beaufort Shoal, River’ &t Lawrence, but got off next morning at high water, leaking badly. Snr Jaspe R Kerrie, Allen, from Meiillones for Eng. land, whic nto 10 Ay ress, remained rt June sand was re ‘ding her cargo Y another vessel. Bane Basano (Ita, from Leghorn for New zor, which war Cape Sparte n@ up rapidly net. The chips * weileets ‘anda small Porton iM be sav os rar aver reports tl if ig about 20 mi of Spartel the Taking eo mye waice inat it wee Wored ms ecessaty A V4 her on shore, which was ‘don about 4 Mon thie 28th ul pe bel Pavt & ea from Jacksonville for Phila- delphia, was on the Brandywine Hogs uly 27, but but got off sainé night, and was going up to Phila Scun Excuanrnees, from New York for Savanna! gotten off and was inside Ocracoke bar on the IItl and would probably e towed to Savannah in afew it Beun Aswonr—Capt Johnson, of US stenmer Iria, at Portland (7th, erate fihore and sunk up to her Fal on Fox Island, near Hockland. She was apparently faa lon aud ud probs ab rent on in the i Bight of 1 Hing and sails hanging loose, fan! the boat cond, Steamer Mononansert was taken wpon the ott Marine Rajway at New Bedford I7th, and wae found fo be alight iprintured by going ashore at Wood's H About 10 to 12 oeing to her heel forward tw gone, and 60 to W sheets of copper are of on starboard ide; otherwise she is not damaged, even the sheathing ander the copper being uninjured. Quasze, July 17—Bhip Lebanon (Br), from Three Rivers London, with deals, got ashore’ on Beautort Shoals 18th ; Was got off leaky and will be docked for repairs. Misccllaneous. Bare Victonta (Br), Williams, trom Iquique for re Y which put Int % Catto June 1 Yeanye salted ath er voyage, having red. Scun_L A Enw, Ee, which ry reported to from New York 0 for Georgetown, 8C, reached the latter port up to July 15. Bene Gro Fai 30, tong r 2, bails pense Hy a eu nae aor aa | 880] WAS lole. Hed not i Sir 'm H Sanborn, of | ait waar laren, NCsling to cearegeveomara ion | Saar f aoroaekin ambition, at oe rll be Fase he ah cate Pate tely: Py ;-d Giovesmes, ° ition of Eee has ly i ae day (oF Quebed to bring her nome. Meas I cnet? Ry BS, Jaunch in ae ai » coal smite era e38, will by ci y Cay fests yt “Berkely bike soe and rH lemen. Sailed from for “Atlantic © Oeoat, whiter at at Provincetown July 16, schr Ellen Rizpah, Atlantic Ocean, with 110 bbls sp and 220 do wh oil. Spoken. J of Bible fear, ‘Hall, from Layverpoo) for New York, July Rights, Weymouth, from Liverpool for seo earn Pgh, Wares auly Prot Nuptucked, by phot boat x Lettette Nokon rk'Ne mine Ratt froin Ceedit 08 Blo Ja- esinck Vichotia (in tren Avdrorean for New York, July 8, lat 43.9, Den ‘ar Boston, no date, off Absecum, by font Pilot boat M ate Adria ( Rock Portmadoce for Boston, June 29, Jon matte Nexeliy, trom Boston for Matanzas, July 13, lat 35 AN, July 5—Salled, Abyssinia, Thomson, Boston; outa Ate, a; ond Philateiph BarisroL, B, J1 y Ma Arrived, steamship Great Western yet ‘ork. a ai re saa a etectt 8 Romano, Philadelphia; evived In tah oe Sie Divico, Torgensen, from New York for Gloucester. wove eigen BRovwsnsiavey, July S—Sailed, Louise, Gehin, New ork. Buswmnnaven, July 4—Arrived, Rhein (), Meyer, New ‘Baliea 4th; Inca, Wend 1 utara, July (saa rat rienitare ‘ship Sooloo, Shote- vega, July B=Arrived, Duke of Richmond, Geddes, New ork. Gationry, July ¢—gatled, JB Lincoln, Musans, Rio Ja- ne Entered for, lag 5th, Sullote, Soule, ana W M Reed, Sampson, for tt janeiro, Clea aie Sth, Ur: ‘osulich, do; Priselila, Loch, Montevideo, Caoxstapr, July y pearrived, Hortensia, Ellefsen, New York, CALLAO, Inne 23—Sailed, shi uria (CR), Deandries, Orego nth, hark Victoria ti), Witfiains cron Squisce: New ¥ Drat, tly O—Atrived, Macassar, Westendorff, Londen (and shile, denice) 5 Nathanja, Mekkleson, do {and called vor Paitadeiph hia) MT, Louise, Gehm, from Rotterdam for aA uy orl Exsinore, July 3—~Arrived in the Sound, Soskummeren, Westergaard, from New York for orders. Eastsourne, E, no date—Off, Gipsey, Cremer, from Ant- werp for Fall River. E July ScArtived, Industry, Rusgol, Gan ipa, Pernambuco; "Mary i, asst ath, Adiuntle, Eilers, Havana, vat, June’ 12—Arrived. bark Kate Wiliams, Hate, Boston via Flores and sailed 13th for Bt Michaels to lond for Boston, and would gall thence about June 30, Groverstan. July 6 , Odin, Otto, New York. Gtasaow, July Arrived, ‘Olympia (3), Young, New ‘Tailed Sth, Chevy Chase, Jories, San Francisco; 6th, Fn. ropa (s), Cainpbell, New York (and from Greencas sile 7th). ‘Gnestoon, duty 6rarriveds Argo, atieehell Fensceotn, Ginnavtag, June 30—Arrived, bark Daniel Webster, Flinn, Menton (and sailed July I'for Boston), Sailed, th, barks Louisa Bruno (tab, Russo (from Now Xork), Trieste; 2th, Antonetta (Ital tal}, Jaccarino ant Glovahnina (tap, Calefano (voth, trom do), Genoa Narco iia, Gaimbardella (vo m, Terranovi), New Work me. brig yale Eolo race ee iron | mee Y: yerp in por vark Emilia Clamp: tad, Jacearino, from New York’ ee aetna (as tab, Castellano, from do, arrives June ‘hark 5 ea Olivari, Passed the Rock June 27, Marselli¢s for New Unione, Caficro, New rrived bark Spark Br), Beaton. Arrive Wave, Hattield, Phila. acini ma oth He fart Boyn’ New York, Farnum, Lord, New York. Sailed froin ‘Cuxhayen 6th, Brifomart, Thompson, San Franeisco: 6th, Rauni, Fonsell, New York; tattle E ‘apley, Tapley, Val u ey OET J ey, Co Raiied, Aurora, Norberg, New York. tqtayansy July 18—Arrived, steamship Morro Castle, Mor- jon. New York. Hararax, July 17, Pa—Arrived, steamship Darien (Br), Leighton, ‘Savannah for Li Liverpool (short of coal); scht Sen Bird (Br), Ripple, New York Liverroot, ‘July 7~Arrived, Palmyra (s), McKay, Bos- eons ane (®), Macaulay, New York; Moreno, Hogg, Pen- macattea Sth, Enchantress, Hunter, Philadelphia; Mount Pleasant art, na 6. Baler 's Sound. feared. 6th. dobn Baker, Spear, Boston; Schiller, Wisehusen, Thhtiadelph Entered ont th. Pomotia, Bruce, for New York. Lonpon, July 6—C) eared, ‘Ontario, Hager, New York (and railed from Gravesend 8th). Laxcasten (iasson Dock), July 6—Sailed, Argo, Burns, New York via. Lira Ruais, £, July 4—Sailed, ship Majestic, Gibbons, Middlesboro. NEW EEPOOL, NS, July T—Arrived, schr Mary (Bx), Shultz, lew Yor! yMAusuitine, July 4—Sailed, Memagiero, Mazctta, New ALAGA, June 30—Sailed, Marla Angela, Martino, New York. Nxw Ross, July 6—Arrived, Sai Tamme, Bal:tinorg, Neweast im, Ni ‘April 2—Arrived provicy UID, St aries, Goi , San Pranciton: han ees a ve gs alle wie. Johiison, Japan; about 24th ship Goincts Bray, Hong Kong. a In port Apr 2, ships Maruinne Nottevohm, Mantor, for gan igrailin about 7 days; Frolit, Bush, for Go, Kg Pleetiord, Stover, on dock Fe Bevaeeu, July Arrived, Will iteed, pool a, Batapson, Liver- Quaewezows, July [—Arrived, Ajoina, Asnnilsen, Bal- limore; Frederico fo Byevo, Grobal, and Egyptian, Came- ron, New Yorks th, Cardline Lamont, Bowker, Baltl- more ; 81, Cuneo, New York. Also. artived 19th, steamships Cuba, Moodie, and City of Limerick ) head, New York for Liverpool (and both roceeded PISMied 7th, Boxer, Luckle (from Phitadeiphia), London. Also sailed 19th, stermship Republic, Perry, New York. Quaano July 17Arrived, ships Florence, Sulton. (ip, Locke, New York; Fores Gr), Blein, Pletou for Monisdals bark Wahsatohy Grahans, do for orders UTHAMPTON, July 6.—Sailed, Leipzig (s), Jaeger (from Bremen), Baltiinore. Scitty, IW, July 5—Off, Ann Wilson, Lewis, from Darien for Falmouth. assed oth, City of Hamilton, Perkins, from Philadel- ja for loa. Pir Micnarus, June U—Artived, Adelphi, Moore, Lon. on (and sailed for New Yor Srocknoiw, July Arrived. Daphne, Olsen, Phitadel- Ludvig, Anderson, New York; Venus, Anderson, hin bo: Wratkyrien, Falkenbete do ved, Courier, Vick, Now York, Swinewonne, Ji Sailed 24, Leucothea, Herwiz, Grimsby. retour, ‘NB, July 15Arrived, ship Coronet (Br), Kelly, ver — July 4—Arrived, Amadeus, Peterson, ar NECK, Ynne S0—Arrived, Victoria Rubinaccl, Sear. pati, New York (not as before rep Warznvonn, July 6 Arrived, Bireo. "guest, New York. ty 8Arrived, brig Samuel Muir (Br), mick S Puiledelphia” American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 18-Sailed, bark Ibis, Portsmouth, NIL; sehr Mai J Fisher, New Bedford Yly IsArrived, aches J-P Wyman, Urann, Jeuenie jarnenia, Deninison, Beaufurt, BC bell, Raton Baltimore; ‘armenia Bartlett, Bartle delpnia; P Sinith, Grace, do; Weete Crowell, do: iam 1 AbDatt Ttudlam wo} ip ont ron, Henderson, di Bartle, Smith, a izabeuh Edwards, Cullen, do enitla Allen, New Yor! ‘Cleared—Barks {eidiston cir) Beck, Cape iow and Algona Bay; Pawashick (Br) McLeod, Pleton;_ 3 B Olsen (Swe), Grubstrom, Portland SK Welden, Colson, Ban. gers! Brig Mary. Lobb, Tracey, Kennebce, to load for ‘ashington, DC; achrs Senator, Faulkner, New: York: B Nickerson, Matihews, Philadelphia; G@ Fales, Kelley, do via Wood's H 19th—Arrived, ficaer McClellan, Howes, Foston shij Sattara (Br), Thomas, Calcutta; barks Young ‘Turk, Nickerson, (Cadiz; Glenaladale ‘(Br), from Turk’s 1s: lands; brig F J Henderson, PI ‘Also arrived 19th, steamship Saxo v1 Venture (Br), Cieniuegos; W. 1 ore, Alexandria. BALTIMORE, July fe Amved ‘sohts A Denike, Jones, Sheppard, Wlibur, Jersoy City; Sun: 1 teamer Wm Lawrence, Hallett, Boston via bark Whttenalt (Br), Pricst, St Thomas; brig icCahan, West Indies; ' schr Farragut, Messervey, us ‘alled—Barks ay Green, Fee Janeiro; Oo ale Hon; brig C F Eaton, New ¥ Maitland, Belfast, BRUNSW! Ga, July 1S-Arrived, bark “Jasper, Web- ver, Havana (te load for Porto Rico Sajled—Schr Florence Shay, Nickerson, New Orleans. th UFORT, 8C, July %-Arnived, schr Dione, McDon- ald, Rosto BEANGOR, July 17—Cleared, sehr Julia A Rich, Shea, al Ty B Peas, July 12—Arrived, schrs N Rerry, Pendleton, and Mary Farrow, Small, New York: Adgiing, Darby, ant Nathan Clifford, Shute, Boston 13th, B Boston: eee Norfolk; Boho, N Henry, Carter, do; 148m, Lizzie. Poor,’ Dicke} Phin hia ico B Ferguson, Ferguson, Boston; 16th, Cameo, ieCar Suited 13ih, ech Gen Meade, Patterson, Boston. Bieta BEPORT, July 18—Arrived, schr Josephine, Ball, a Ralled-Sehiie Belle, Simpson, and CP Shultisy Young, Hoboken; J £ Karl, Kondout; J A Tate, Tate, ai baci AER 18—Arrived up from Quarantine, brig hibat Cain, Stone, Mata rf nzas, Hensed-seht Henry’ Allen, Tatem, Baltimore via Brans- one gai “d, bark Frier (Nor), Thesen, for a port in e ital TR ERPORT, July U—=Salled, ship Marmion, Boyd, San "AiTarows, 8C, July 15—In port brig Surprise (Br), un SGHONGETOWN, DC, July 17—Cleared. sche Chas 1 Lawrence, Parainicr, Ne, via Alexandria. GARDINER, July ld—Arrived, schrs C W Dexter, Erskine, New York; Gen Howard, Johngon, do. Cleared 10th schrg A Oakes, Matson, New York; Jona- an bay Neal, htatetphia ; lith, Ida Morton, Meo- éw York; Hector, Higgins "City Point; Mary Merrill New York: lath, Netile Brown, MHige! Pha Ip hia, Ohns Saw ae Farland, Washing’ co GLOUCESTER. July 12-Arr ved, sehire Rebeeoa W Hh deli Maloy. Phiiidelpita; aPaine, Stevens, de Jowell; Burlow. Winslow, Bangor for New Y« Sailed—Schr Fred E Scammell, Barbara nora Fortune Island), INDIANOLA, July 3-Arrived, aches Ida Lewis Meustis, Hew York: deh tirint, Hawes: do and cleared ®h for ASC ARON hor ty may Cisont Tube, aly ie-Arrived, sch Mollie, Athor- New Aeleared loth, schirs Daybreak, Bi w Blake, South Amboy, NJ; wi Phare, Edwards, Ne ‘Atte E Glover, Day’ Al Leverett, Ith, Celine "dhephens, New. Maven: las, Providence ; Piennie E Simmons, RIN ORLEANS galy 18—Arrived, steamshine Mar- sey Baker, Have vin Florida ports’ Emily H Souder, Ie Sy yk» Davenport, Potter, Live feared in 1 journwase ase Meas nRortea: sehr Kae Srigham, McNair New ¥ ted Ship Gardner Coty; ; bark Polymnt Parca Obrnne tan eaerived, Drigs Silensero ata 0, Gene Re Buck, Parsons, Rio Ja. heire, NEWBERN, J 17—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Torr, Salyear, New York. . a sus Minor, Nielsen, New York; Trino, | | | measchre 1. Nellie Trent, Trim, for New York, via Port TE Barr Spat Ae Ee re par aed I fon, a ps NEWPOR?, July 1, den,! Boston tor Phil Macon ber dona Webel, Ps md for New York:'J_M % Chase, New. Beaford alee River for do; Silas Br " wi toi A on dike, Pall ihe, wind’ oud ewe ae night ul ¥ IkArrived Sie nha wor lew York; sean ea iyi stood So ae, ‘NEW HAVEN, J Ived, brig W ne ghesseoics a i Sl No 43, B runswick ; Dus itiledsches Mk Horn, Hall, and John Hickey, jorrill, New. POR? MADISON, te N—Arrived, bark Vidette, Sted "Gaited 10th, trie Deacon, Reed, 8a ‘acon, Pinttapmicara, ‘July iv ge Wile pington, Brown. Previdenee: ‘eh a Watson, Wi Bancor;’ Reading RR No oni Little, Bateman, nPlymenths feels iN amps Provitlence ; Hannah ware ers acon Elmo, Davis, Saco; FH Odi Kownort de le Tor Som k, doy 'N. ee Magee, Rete Loe “bats, doy 5 Weaver, Weaver, lo; AP Inger, Hir.ztam: M! neaota, Phinney, ‘Tyannis: oir Salem. whe aon. onneatedmBarka rere a Ys ‘Antwerp; nthe Hatch, Boston schiea Jane, HI gilder, artiand: § 1 a ker Bee a fT Tson, satur Oakes, Bor fear haa My: rack, tg \- ards, Providence: Mianeeota Phinney, Cohansots Ne Starr, Poland, Portland; M Ji Smith, Boston: Walt azems } air & Cranmer, Morris ‘Boston ¢ JIL Mei 1» Plymouth; sin 8, Gandy, Provigente. PORTLAND, July ‘W-Arrived, sehr Ben) Strong, ‘Gun fer, Blizabethn Gieared-cehrn i 4 Willard, Wallace, Philadelnhia Cos hasett, Cob), and Marv Brewer, Saunders, ar eared, brig John Sherwood, Randolph, Buenos. ‘PORTEMOUTH, ne, Jaly 16—Arrived, sehr Kossuthy Thomas, Elizabe i! PLYMOUTH, July 10—Arrived, schrs Bello, Holmes Elizabethvort; Auna B Sacobs, Jones, New York} Anthony Kelly, Nelson, Baltimore : 4th, Eliza June Bart lett, Provincetown, Sailed 32th, schrs JT Little, Bateman, Phitadelnhta 18th, Goddcas, Kelly, Now Y thy} Memento, Nicket (DENCE, Jw chrs Mary pa Arrive Newiove, Philadelphin: HoH Warford, Spray bethnort for Pawtucket; Daniel T Willet ‘tiose ose Droy pt; 3 Louisa, ots slob. urtlett, Harrie, Philade phia; Je Rondout for Part faria. Sailed—Schrs Burtnett, Gesloes Willow Harp, Horton; Sarah A Fale, Wilson; Wm F Burden, Adams; ‘Francis Comin n, Hudson: Lizzie Raymond, Lord; i, John Crockford, Haveh: Wa H ay Barrett, aid Deception, Titus, ‘New York. PAWTUCKET, July 18—Arrived, schra BH Wartor Sprague, Elizabeth ;DT T Willetts, Chesebro, ford. dou J LOCKLAND, July 1a Arrived, Reve facie, Ging Ginn, yew, York; RS Wodzicn, Pendictor, fon, ‘doy Ibih, Manchold, Acora. dos HlM@beth, Hodgdony.- Thos Tix, fall. do, ‘daited schrs B Borland, Spear, Now York: D B ralveston Calista, Spear, ‘aid’ Cobh. Everett, Bretory. Ke cnnedy, es FRAN July M—Sailed, ship Dashing Wave, arshall, acorn: barks Tenby Castle (Br), Harries, Liv erpool; i, Mav, Onnalaska. Ip Humboldt, Drummond, Rattimores barks Anna ONG ) Santzen, Glagow; Bonita’ (NG), Wes- eenberg, SAVANNATT ly 16—Arrived, sehr (not ship) Bertha, . aoe eat araehtp T0o, Derhol, New York h—Arrived, 1 mye Leo, l, New York. sont ge a ate nk Gites Morton, Camden, NJ, ir Earl jacksony SALEM. Ju 1G—Salled “Mot arrived), schr Geo A Pleree. Linnekin, Now York. VINEYARD HAVEN, July 18—Arrived schrs L oregory Elizabeth grt for Portland ; Lookout, Hi - for dog hick on. Empire and faredalag Rondent for toe Enterprise ts arepa, Hoboken for do; Howard ohnscn for do:Emma G Edwards Philadelphia for do; Admiral, Annie Me Walluder, do for Salem; Mary J’ Ward, do for Mouth: Jame: U'Donohue, Baltiingre for Wo. UG Bi taken for Lynn; Rinma W Day. Port Johnson fo# - jewmarict; Winslow Marae ken for Bath; New York for bt George, Jaukee Blade, Frank- ‘ork: Jacob & Aviom, Bangor for doz ite Rea, y ‘inal Haven for Sailed—All vessels Lounl West execpt schrs» Yankee, - Bade, White Sca, Nary B Reeves and oe on Othe-Sailed, schrs C B Woot, Enterprise, H Dy Batem: Bird, . illo, Howar’ Macomber, Miiattah ew May, Champlow and Emma. WAREHAM, July 17—Arnved, schrs Chase, Peterson, New York; Bailed—Schrs Wia Tice, ‘ice, Philadel ee WARRE. ‘Louica, Burton, Hoboken. 8 Wi TH ‘Georgetown; ILA Rogers, - a a, rary Sith gebrs Ocean Re Bry- ort itn, Ferris, Elizabethport: MISCELLANEOUS, AR “ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY. * OFFICIAL DRAWING, JULY 18, 1372. No. $522, swal BESeeS Ebzeudtice BESES = Prizes cached anit information furnished. Highest rates , aid tor Suns Bank B TAVLOS, Recuritics, 80 % ers, tt ‘i Wall strect._ BSOLUTE DIVO: the courte of dt tree. Nojary Eo Failte GALLY OBTAINED From 11 Commissioner for ever) Counsellor-a-Law, 953 Broadway, A ol CL, BROOKLYN, © corner ot arate. arto a ave gergin street, “BSOLUTE DIVORCES LRGALLY OBTAINED FROM A courts of different States; legal everywhere; deser- tion, foe at cones) 80, FADO required; no e granio charge nati divorsy. HOUSE, Attorney, 180 Broadway. PAgeaiys PAE Te, corer die wanes is AND ions; Wwarrin ‘ai ie palate: pocketsof the wailien, THOMAS fe Ac SEW HERALD ae Greenwich areet, New Yer. J. “brvics WHEE SB ax, oTUK og, FURUE @ann 13 ‘Willam etroot, N