The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1872, Page 10

CLEVELAND RA LAST DAY OF THE MEETING. —_—_+—- ‘Swe Trotting and One Running Race—The 2:50 Trot Won by Jerrie, the 2:25 Trot by Derby and the Running Bace by Bigarron. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 20, 1872. Saturday was the fourth and last day of the meet- ing Of the Cleveland Ciub. It has been one of the most successfal meetings ever held in the North- ‘west. It was partially an experiment, as the meet- | ing last year was on a small scale, but went so far beyond the expectationsof the members of the lub and the public that the premioms this year | were quadrupled and the returns from the enter- | prise have been much more in proportion than was | anticipated. The President, Mr. John Tod; | the Secretary, Mr. George W. Howe, and ‘he General Committee of Arrangements | Rave been unremitting in their endeavors | 0 make the meeting interesting to all who have attended, and the least attempt at unfairness has been immediately checked. The intention of the managers has been to make the annual meetings of ‘the Club equal to any held in the country, That they have succeeded is shown in the UNIVERSAL. SATISFACTION heard on al! sides. The track is acknowledged to be the vest and troest in distance of any in the country, and the management libera) and just. The | wuccess this year has encouraged the stockholders | wonderfully, and an increase in the premiums is | auticipated next year to at least $40,000, | ‘THE PROGRAMME FOR SATURDAY ‘was the one set down for Thursday, for which a greater number of tickets were sold than for any day in the series, and of course there was a large | attendance. larger than for any day except Frida; when Goldsmith Maid, Lucy and American were on the track. The weather was cool and charming, and all who attended were delighted with | the sport offered. The programme consisted of two | ivotting and one runni e. THE FIRST RACK wag for horses that had never trotted better than 300, and for which there were seventeen entries; uly eleven started. The race was a lively contest, | uut Jerrie, entered by R. M. Anderson, of Nashville, wonin three heats, the time being 2:333%, 2:82 and 2335, The second money was awarded to Harry R. and the third to Merry Lass. THE SECOND RACE | was for horses that had never beaten 2:25, and was the most interesting and important of the cay. Among the five entries were the names of Mohawk, 3r., Harry Harley, and Derby, formerly Dutchman. | four started, as Tennessee had been withdrawn | early in the week. Harley was the favorite in the pools at large odds, but hawk had many friends, | and Derby was third in the list of pool takers. | £tmo was distanced in the first heat, which lett only three to contest for the honors and the purse. | It Was thought by many that Elmo did not desire to | interfere with the race, and managed to get dis- | tanced. Mohawk at this time had got one heat | and Derby two, and the strife was for the next, which was commenced amid great excitement, Marley's stock was down, but the Mohawkers still had faith, The Derbyites were quietly confident, ‘and they were right, as the sequel proved, The fourth heat ended the race, Derby ing in the winner by the following timé:—2:25j—2:25— | 2:25 34—2::27. THE RUNNING RACE closed the meeting. It was fora parse of $700, best | two in three heats, one and a half mile and repeat. | ‘There were twelve entries, but only seven started. ‘The race was won in two straight heats by Bigarron. The second money was given to Nellie Bush. Thus ended the second eting of the Cleveland Club, which has been satisfactory to all concerned, and all interested in the success of the turf will be glad to know that the managers are so well watistied with the response that has come ap from all quarters that they will increase T premlams and offer larger inducements for the best horses in | the world next year. i TROTTING AT FLEETWOOD PARK. | | FLEETWOOD PARK, MORRISANIA, N. Y., July 20, | 1872.—Sweepstakes $450; inii¢ heats, best three in five, in harness. Jobn Marphy entered br. g. J. H. Coleman... 1 11 Ben. Daniels entered w. ¢. White Fawn. 22 W. E. Weeks entered bik. g. Eight Bells. 33 Time, 2:37—2 :36—2:37. Same Day.—Sweepstakes $300; mile heats, best ‘three in five. #& B. Todd entered br. g. Biddlecome, to wagon. : Hl John Kt Dumpty, in harness... R. Benjamin entered b. g. Orange County Ben, to wago! Time, 3: THE TURF IN ENGLAND. Break Up of the Blenkiron Stad Farm— | The Second Sale of Yearlings—Small | Average—Death of Beadsman—The | Jaly Mecting—The Derby Favorite— | The Chestertield Stakes—Baron Roths- ohila’s Bad Temper—Unfounded Charge Against a Jockey. | Lonpon, July ® 1872. | ‘The dispersion of the great Blenkiron stud at | Middle Park, near London, and at Waltham Cross, du Essex, still continues, but the last blow will be | dealt on the 23d inst. The second of the series of | wales took place on Saturday last at Middle Park, | and consisted of the remaining batch of yearlings. Of animals of this age there were altogether 101 at | the two furms, and of these fifty-eight were sold on June 15 for a total of over seventeen thousand | guineas, or nearly ninety thousand dollars, a sum | which lett a margin of profit of about two hundred | | his existing en; | never afterwards appeared on the turt | ing some portion of | Sterdam, 1763, one hundred and nine years ago. | tnen WitW “YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 21, 1872—TRIPLE SHEET, Dad been beaten by Mr. Savile’s colt Kaiser, but on the following day latter had been defeated 54 Somerset quite as it Was evident from this im- proving anima) and at the same weights, it Bomerset was an im- tly Str Frederick was not considered to have done a foolish thing when at the gale he gave the LARGE 3UM OF TWO THOUSAND GUINE, or $14,000 for him. Paladin, & very handsome colt, bel Ing to Lord Falmouth, who had previously been candidate backed for the Derby, was made favorite for the July Stakes; but he was beaten with comparative ease by Somerset, who at once made favorite for the great race of next year, though there was no alteration on the position of Paladin, Kaiser was beaten into third eae and col juently can have but little chance for the Derby. form shown by Somerset was, later on in the week, oy enn anted by the defeat of his trial horse Acropo! certain that we shall see something better than either Somerset or Paladin before the season is over. EIGHT HUNDRED THE FLYING CANTINIERE. by far the best two-year-old we have yet seen, made @ sad example of her op) nts in the Ches- terfleld Stakes, one-half a from which she ty gop away all but two animals, who never had the ghost of a chance with her. Most unfortu- nately she is afflicted with “roaring,” and cannot secure the st honors of the turf, but other- wise there ts little doubt she would be able to prove herself one of the greatest animals of modern times. The week was most DISASTROUS POR BACKERS, whore calculations were upset one after the other in the most remarkable manner. The severest blow apparently was that sustained by Baron Rothschild, who, with his eyes open and knowi quences, enterea his two-year-old Fat ing race to be claimed for 1,000 sovereigns. The co!t won the race, and w: Pumen ser claimed by Mr. ms Walker, who ran second with dagk of Oran. THR BARON SHOWED VERY BAD TEMPER over this result, and on Mr. Walker offering hima check said testily, ‘No, I won’t have anything to do with checks; you must give me bank notes.’’ “Oh,” replied “Mr. Walker, “if you want bank notes you'll have them,” ‘and away he went to Steele, the bookmaker, who at once produced the requisite amount. The new owner of the colt then named him Banknote; but the Baron had his revenge, for he has the power of striking Banknote (or aday rather) out of all ments, and lost no time in utting it in exercise by “scratching” him for the Yhesterfield Stakes, which was to be run on the following day. Mr, Crawfurd also put himself in a false position and had to APOLOGIZE TO A JOCKEY, Cannon, whom he had accused of not honestly riding a horse. The Joukey brought the matter be- fore the stewards with the result that Mr. Craw- furd, a very haughty man, had to beg pardon and own that he had spoken hastily. Among the events of the past few days ts the DEATH OF BEADSMAN, a celebrated racehorse and stallion, belonging to Sir Joseph ede He was unsuccessful in the two races which he ran at two years of but in the following season he carried’ olf the by, for which he beat Toxopholite and The Hadji into second and third places, while the fourth position whs occupied by the famous Eclipse, with whom he had Layne, run ® dead heat. He won several other vaimable stakes as a three-year-old, but he f, and was put to the stud, where he has, since slring Blue Gown, winner of the Derby and one of the finest animals of modern times, been a great success. THE HERALD AND DR. LIVINGSTONE. [From the Freeport (L. I.) Observer, July 19.) Were the publishers of former days permitted to visit earth, what would they think of the action of such « paper as the HERaxp in penetrating the re- cesses infested by a gang of outlaws, or exploring the wilds of Africa in search of Livingstone ? It is aiMcult to imagine. The British government, which spent many millions in reseuing some of its citizens from the power of the King of Abyssinia, seemed afraid to bunt up this noted man, who was reported killed by the natives; but an American newspaper was equal to the task, and found the missing traveller, We are now ready for any feat in journaiism, =~ SWEDENBORG AND LIVINGSTONE. ‘To THK EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— It is known to many of your readers, and should 4 be known to all, that the writings of hmanuel Swe- denborg, published more than a hundred years ago, contained several statements to the effect that there was at that time a nation of people inhabit- the interior of Africa who were in a somewhat advanced state of civilization, and were worshippers of the | true and only God. 1 will ask you to copy one of those passages, and in order that your readers may be certain that they have the exact words, I hand you the book with the para- graph marked. The work, as you see, is entitled “A Continuation Concerning the Last Judgment and Concerning the Spiritual World,” published in Am- in the seventy-sixth paragraph of this work the au- , thor, speaking of the Africans, says :— “There ts at the present day a revelation among them, which commencing in the centre of their con- , is communicated around, but does not reach thefr coasts, They acknowledge our Lord as the God of heaven and earth, and laugh at the monks in those parts they visit, and at the Christians who talk of a three-fold Divinity, and of salvation by mere thinking, saying that there is no man who worships at all who does not live according to his religion, and that whosoever does not must become stupid and wicked, because, in such case, he re- ceives nothing from Heaven. Ingenious wickedness, too, they call stupidity, because there is not life but death in tt. ause, by means of it, a com- munication is opened for them ‘with the human ra- tional, hitherto closed up by the blind which has been drawn over the things of faith. It was told me from Heaven that the truths now published in the doctrine of the New Jerusalem concerning the Lord, concerning the Word and in the doctrine of Life for the New Jerusalem, are orally dictated by angelic spirits to the inhabitants of this portion otf the giohe.* Several other statements in regard to those peo- ple, similar to the one above in their general im- port, occur in other parts of Swedenborg’s writings. ‘Those of us who believe most firmly that Sweden- borg was not mistaken in regard to this matter, but knew the truth of what he affirmed in relation est Interest every reliable account that has come pounds, or one thousand dollars, a year. | ling. It has always been the practice to | SHOW THE BEST QUALITY on the first day’s sale, and ne one expects that the | prices realized on the second oecusion will at all | approach those taken at the first. This batch, as a | Tule, includes 3 great many “weeds,” some of them unfit for racing or any other purpose: but there are frequently a few that would have gone for con- siderably larger sums had they been put upat the | first auction, On Saturday forty-three animals | were to be sent under Mr. Tatiersall’s hammer | but the expectation with regard to them was such | that there was comparatively ouly a very small attendan That was principally made np of CIYY LOAPRRS who hang upon the skirts of the great furnishing | establishment with witch the late Mr. Blenkiren Was, as his Kon is now, connected, and of many | others, to whom the possession of a yearling would be as bad as that of a white elephant, and who go to these sales merely for the sak the elegant | Juncheons which precede them. The real buyers of horses, the racing “swells.” who never nt to | part with afew hundreds in this way wi they have them to spend, had been very “hard hit? dur- ang the week at Newmarket, where the July meet- ing had y La slaughtering atatr for backers of horses, 8: oh 8O thal yesterday there were thr or four HEAVY ACCOUNTS ABSENT PROM TATPERSALIS, to the great discontent of the lar betting men, the creditors, who loudly complained. Add to all that, the weather was very bad, and i) will be seen that there was some reason tor the attendance be. ing smail and (he prices realized not very remuner ative. The forty-three lots brought only about 0 guineas each, and a# the producing and rearing of a yearling costs vit 100 guineas, it will be seen that the balance of this last sale was not much in tavor of the establishment, The highest bid of the day was for a very chestnut colt by handsome Maregas, ont of Christabelle, a strain that has re suited in some very speedy animals, #s {his one will wbly prove to Mr. Joseph Dawson, the who gave 600 guineas for tr The sual. pod mares and foals will be disposed of on ‘., and as they include some of the OS) FAMOUS HORSES IN THE WORLD there can be no doubt ofa very large attendance and spirited competition, especially as the Ameri- cans and Gerrans have set heir hearts on some of the celebrities, The July meeting held last week at Newmarket was, on ihe whole, a rather slow affair, as (he sport was far from being of high clase, while the attendance, owing to verious causes, principally counter-attractions in London, was very r. The July is held at a portton of the great th never frequented at any other season—that, ely, “behind the ditch, he tong Roman ind which 1s one of the featc of Newmarket. ‘The sport, if indifferent, had the merit of Introduc- ing us fo & renuine Derby favorite, in Sir Frederick Johustone’s colt Somerset, who won THE JULY STAKES, over five furlongs, 136 yards, like a genuine ra horse. Six weeks previously Le had belouyed Lord Anglesey, who had to sell him, along with all | jus other racers, for the simple reason that he coald | mo Jonger afford to pay for them, The sale took | Pale ay (UE Hlockbrigge Meeting, Where Somerset | out of their sleep with the thunder of gunpowde:! | most important chapter to trom that country, hitherto and even now so little known. Every New Churchman apprectates and is thankful for the service the New York HERALD is rendering in the great work of carrying forward that exploration. We have read witli deep interest r, Stanley's letters, publistied in your issue of last jay, especially those incidental remarks where, a of the recent discoveries of Dr. Living- ne Say: white people and so extremely handsome that they eclipse anything ever seen in Africa; and from this fact supposes them to be descendants of the ancient keyptians or of some of the lost tribes of Israel. He tells of copper mines at Katanga which have been worked for ages; ot docile and friendly p to this time have lived burled in M sm, ignorant that there lived on 1 and callous as the Arabs who. them, rudely awaking them have among to kidnap, rob and murder them without restraint.’ Mr statement, as here given, we re- gard asa reliabie intimation of facts which, when bronght ont in their tuliness, will add anew and he ethnology of our race, and will at the same time furnish’ another strong and convincing proof of the value and truth of swedenborg's writings. SH. | THE HERALD AND THE HEAD WATERS OF | THE MISSISSIPPI. (From the St. Louis Repudiican, July 15.) Mention has been made in our columns of the » of Julius Champers and his canoe Dotly n to Lake Itaska, He made the trip and ar- rivea here yesterday morning op his way to New orl Both he and the Dolly Varden took steam: Quiney, and will take steamboat from St. boat Louis ew Orleans, An erroncous impresston Was made by some newspaper correspondent, that it was Mr. Chambers’ design to do ali this travelling by canoe, This is not the fact. The canoe voyage Was to end at St. Louis, It did end at Quincy, and ‘the original plan only one hundred mities or so. The voyager made 1,350 miles, from Lake Haska to Quincy, in his trusty boat, whieh ts suitl- clent for purposes of fame in canoe travelling, The Holly aved bard. alto on r well, and had no trip and its general results, having accomplished what he started out todo. He is a respondent of the Naw York HERALD, having left New York on ibis voyage ihe gist of May. DROWNED WHILE BATHING, Three Young Ladies Drowned In «a Po Boston, July 20, 1 Luey A. and Lows 8. Wilcox, daughters of William | Wilcox, of Worcester, and Mrs. Edmunds, daughter of N. Wood, of Millbury, were drowned in | Singletery Pond, at Millbury, yesterday after noon. The Misses Wilvox were aged re spectively eighteen and — #ixte They were visiting in Millbury, Mrs. Ke ident | of Millbury and was aged The three young women left the house together, telling no one Where they were going, that while bathing in the pond on got bevond her depth, and that th AN al Lemppting fo assist her, dit is presumed ie of the number have heard the angels rejoicing | | over this revelation, be to those people, have been watching with the deep- | le tells of a people so nearly approaching to | Mr. Chambers 18 entirely satis: | © othere perished | Ex-Government OMciai—New York and Brooklyn Mer- chants Victimized. A number of New York and Brooklyn merchants have recently been victimized to a considerable extent by taking forged checks, alleged to have been drawn up by John Miller, who was formerly in the United States Treasury OMice, under Mr. But- terfield. While in this office Miller, as alleged, forged a check for $20,000, signing the name of Charles White, Assistant United States Treasurer. This check was drawn on Vermilyea & Co., bankers in New York. As soon as it was dis- covered he was arrested, but procured bail shortly after and was liberated, Since that time he has, a8 alleged, continued the business in @ small way, forging checks for $20 and $30, and using the names of General Vogdes of Fort Hamilton, General Wallin of David's Island, and others, He passed, as alleged, @ check on A. 8. Barnes & Co., corner of William and John streets, New York, by purchasing $27 worth of hymn books and peacning them to be sent to General Vogdes at Fort Hamil- ton, for the use of the marines. The General very naturally opened nis eyes in astonishment at the quantity of hymn books, and concluded that they had been sent by some person who was laboring under a temporary aberration of mind. When the check was presented for to pay he thonght it time to make some inquiries, and did 80. The following are among the other victims of the accused:—Alexander Waugh, 201 Chambers street, New York; Mr, Chilbory, 299 Third avenue, New York; Rowan & Co., 384 Bixth avenue, New York; Amos Munson, 203 Kast Twenty-first street, New York; Louis P. Tibbit, 478 OA Way, New York; Daniel Spencer, Barclay street; Edward Nicholas, 208 Fulton street, Brook- lyn; Dunnington, English & Co., 805 Fourth ave- nue, New York; H. Mailard, Broadway, New York; Miller & Co, 168 Chatham street, New York; Clark & Weller, 137th street and Broadway, New York; Jonn H. Napp & Co., 64 Maiden lane, New York. Last night Miller was arrested by Detective Wil- liams, of Brooklyn, at 202 Forty-first street, New York, and taken to Brooklyn, where he will be tried. He is supposed to have been alded by an ac- complice whom the officials have their eyes on, and who will be arrested next week, It is also as- serted that there is @ woman in the case. MUSIC AND THE DRAMA. Marie Sasse is the reigning star of opera in Paris this season, Messrs. Jarrett and Maretzek have engaged the greatest baritone living—Faare—for the season of 1873-4, for America. Mrs. Howard Paul has assumed M. Hervé's réle of Faust at the Holborn Theatre, London, and plays it with great grace and dramatic skill. M. Chouquet is preparing for publication a cata- logue of the Museum of Musical instruments belong- ing to the Paris Conservatoire, According to the French journals Mile, Nilsson’s marriage takes place on the 27th July at St. George's, Hanover square. The happy man is M. | Auguste Rouseaud, he reigning attractions of opera in London this season are Madame Pauline Lucca, at Covent Garden, and Miss Clara Louise Kellogg, at Drury Lane. We will have them both at the Academy of Music in the fall. Apropos of the death of the doyen des organistes, M. Enjalbert, Le Ménestrel reminds us that Pixis died at 90, Auber at 87, and Fetis at 86, “Soyez musicien si vous teneza vivre longtemps,” says our contemporary. M. Victorien Sardou was married on June 25, in the chapel of the Versailles Palace, @ Mile. Soulie. A great many dramatic authors and journalists, und seme deputies, were present at the ceremony. The President of the republic was invited, but he sent an excuse, The new classic play in rehearsal at the Lon- don Lyceum for Miss Bateman is a version of the “Medea” of Euripides, by Mr. W. G. Wills. The date fixed for the first performance of the tragedy was July 8, and it can only bg performed for a few nights, in consequence of arrangements made some time since, Mr. T. Swinburne is engaged for it. & cad ‘The Italian opera season in Paris has just closed with “Otello.” Some well known artists have lately been heard in the Salle Ventadour—Mongini, Gardont and Tamberlik among the tenors; Mes- dames Penco and Marte Sass being the chief soprani; Madame Alboni contralto. Despite her voice, Madame Sass seems to have failed in her attempt to devote herself to the Italian r¢pertoire, Not at home in the language of Dante, the French singer is about to reappear at the Paris Opera House, where she first acquired her reputation, The next season of the Italiens, which begins in’ October, is already announced. In Rubinstein’s opera, “The Tower of Babel,” | Nimrod figures as the principal actor of the piece; and as a contrast to him Abram does duty as a young man; no other personages are named; but there is a “foreman of the works,” four angel voices, a male chorus of Nimrod’s followers, a mixed chorus of people, as well as choruses’ of angels and devils, ‘Though there are choruses in abundance, tuere is no prima donna, In dispensing with this generally necessary appendage to op 4 Herr Rubinstein proves his boldness. Except as regards the fact of the building of the tower, its destruction and the dispersion of the people, the action of the piece is wholly the fruit of the poet's brain, Nimrod gommands the building of the tower, and on Abfam remonstrating with him for his presumption in wishing to see God tace to face orders him to be thrown into a fiery furnace, whence, like the “three children,” he emerges without a hair of his head being singed. Notwithstanding the miracle Nimrod threntens to throw him from the top of the tower, and before he is able to effect this the tower falis “with a great fall,” and a general dispersion follows. Nimrod laments the fall of the tower, but eventually repents prays that le may learn to Know God, and the work concludes with a triple chorus, viz., of angels in heaven prising the Lord, of men on earth pray- Ing to Jehovah, and of devils beiow singing the praise of Satan. The London Musical World thus comments upon the appearance of our favorite American prima donna in Verdi's chef @euvre :— Gilda (Rigoletto) was one of the characters in which Miss Clara Louise Kellogg made @ very Javor- able impression during a former visit to London, and her reappearance as the jester's daughter, on Tuesday night, naturally attracted an audience well disposed to be pleased, ‘The third part assumed by the American lady this season served, like the others, to show how much she h tional experience and riper pow may have been her merits four be no question now that all she does is marked by great intelligence, ample command over consider- able resources, and the power of shaping her dramatic conceptions into a well-balanced and harmonious whole, As far as concerns Giida this was conclustvely shown on this occasion. rs ago, there can We do not say that Miss Kellogg, cither singing or acting, did anything to da astound, as though all the force of her ‘nm con- ntrated, for example, upon “Caro nome,” or the dramatic business of the last s But we do say that the average excellence of her work was high, and that amore uniformiy good embodiment of the part is not often seen, From first to last she Was equal to the situations of the drama, never putting herself above them on the one hand, or failing to meet their demands on the other. short, her Gilda was that of an artist both clever ienti clever enough to do the highest h not to negicet the lowest. So much merit could not fai! of reeognt- tion, and the prima donna was rewarded, time fter tine, with the strongest demonstrations of ap- val, calls being made for ler after each act. The London Telegraph of June 1 p flr or Madame at Covent Garden of the English public to whomsoever they have once taken into favor was pleasantly illustrated last night, when Madame Parepa-Rosu made her renirée aiter an absence | ‘frue it is that daring all that time, t | sight, ste was scarcely out of mind; ier rican reer being such as t x uitention even on is side the Atlantic. LMewlt to tind pat 0 Madame a-HOSL'S SUCCESS | among our cousins. Many artists have gone us to them, gained niore or loss iame and fortune, and then returned, ing — behind but a quickly fading remembrance Madame Parepa, on the contrary, may be said 10 have | adopted the country as her ows, because the coun: | try resolved upon ting her, i She speedily sang heart her way into ihe Sof the American people— ot wl 1, we may be sure, by such personal qualil » even the best artist—and 1 mainst af comers, vO niatter vow charm or how big their reputation, doing this implies uncommon because of having done this, M | peared last night before an up the interval of six years in ing to the artist “and adapted to ex. cite their own pleasurable expectations, A better racter could not have heen chosen for Madame Parepa's reatrce than Donna Anna (Don Movenni"), Musically and dramatically, it is | adapted to display the jady’s highest powers, if it cannot be said (0 allow an effective entrance, | Donna Anna must stroggie with her assailant, however the house may applaud; ana the house applauded #o long and vigorously on this occasion lt a good deal of the seene was lost But tt soon red that Madame Parepa has come back to us oughly ripe and experienced artist. As an actress there 18 simply ho comparison between What she was six years ago and what she is now, | Not only does ‘she enter with intelligence and earnestness into the situations of the | drama, and prove herself equal to b she pays that attention to details, even the most minute, Which & bo wean elemept iv the constituiion of a fresh their the power of endowments, and, aime Parepa ape Well able to fil + Manner fatter- suddienc er | ‘om that Lime fo the present she his held her own | great as well as of@ ¢onscientious artist. Briefly, could hardly be dared, aud, for certatn, Could not co r Parepa’s voice—the oe be Madame pa’ bi tand powerful organ everybody remembers well ws less of wear and tear than might reasonal have been expected after go long an absence. It is as full and penetrating as ever in the Bay sede cate a, Tara plans qu sweetness; an eet by additional correctness and intelligence. ‘These facts were exemplified throughout & per- formance which suffered only by a pendence shown now aud then to force the upper notes, In all other Tespects Madame Parepa was wholly successful, obtaining two recalls a.ter “Or sai che lindegno”’— of which, with its recitative, she gave @ most dramatic reading—and two more after an admir- able delivery of ‘Letter Air.’ ? NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Wasiinaton, July 20, 1872, Rear Admiral Joon A. Winslow, commanding the Pacific fleet, has been condemned by a Board of Medical Survey, and he has left Panama for San Francisco. A rear admiral will be assigned to the command of the fleet without delay. Captain Davenport, of the United States steam- ship Congrees, at Southampton, 8 seriously ill, and Captain Shureldt has been put in temporary com- mand of the Congress. wala Lat Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. Snn rises. Sun sets. 7 26 | Sand Moon rises...morn 8 48} Hell OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK ¥OK THE TAS OF JULY AND AUGUST. HIGH WATER, Tsland.,.morn 9 06 Hook..morn 8 21 jate.....morn 10 51 445 | Gov. Steamers, | Sailr, | Destination, | Office, Hannover . 2 Bowling Green Nebraska. 29 Broadway. Assyria... .|T Bowling Green Jity of Bristol 15 Broadway. City of Brussels) 15 Broadway. Oceanic... 119 Broadway. 58 Broadway. 12 Bowling Green Liverpool. . |20 Broadway. Republic. Liverpool. |19 Broadway. Tdaho. Liverpool. .|29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1872. Le ee CLEARED. Stenmship City of Montreal (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool via Queens- town—F WJ Hurst. Steamship Alzcria (Pr), Le Messurier, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Francklyn, c Steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Bristol, EB E Mor- gan’s Sone. goes Bremen (NG), Ladewigs, Bremen—Oelrichs 40. Steamship G W Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship Sherman, Halse; New Orleans—Frederice aker. Steamship George Cromwell, Clapp, New Orleans—U B Co. hip Ashland, Moore, Fernandina—Jas Hand. ip San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R James Adger, Lockwood, Charleston—H R Morgan & Co. Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Wilmington, NO—Loril- lard Steamship Co, Steamship E C Knight, Johnson, Georgetown, DC—G B Merrick. Steamship Ol Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamed ¢ De : Steamship Volunteer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- lara Stearnshyp Co. Steamship F.anconia, Bragg. Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimock. Steamship Acushnet, Keetor, New Bediord—Ferguson & ‘oot Ship Washington Booth (Br), McGregor, London—Fab- bri & Chauncey. Ship Calitorila, Freeman, San Francisco—C Comstock & Co, Bark T C Jones (Br), Berry. Gibraltar and Cadiz—Krem- melsberg & Co. turk Martin (Aus), Sabbteh, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- h Oh Bark Paolo Borzone (Ital), Dasti, Sligo—Tetens & Bock- mant Bark Laura (NG), Storker, Konigsberg—H & F W Meyer ‘i rk Tiva (Br), Litson, Maracaibo—Maitland, Phelps & Tiark 8 & Kingsbury, Perry, Boston—Walsh, Field & " Brig Goffredo (Ital, Cacace, Gloucester, E—Slocovich & ‘firig, Brazilian (Dutch), Kampen, Antwerp—Funch, ye & Co. Brig Kodiak, Downing, Malaga—F Talbot. é ars Agath (NG), Buckwold, Pernambueo, &c—C Tobias Co. Brig W D Andrews, Jenkins, Demarara—Jones & Lough. Brig La Creole (Dutch), Spalckhaver, Curacoa—Dovale C, % sti 20. Brig Two Brothers (Br), Weaver, Vera Cruz—Cunning- Brig Thos Turull, Dill, Mayaguez, PR—-L, W & P Arm. re Brig Iza, Thompson, Gibara—J H Winchester & Co. if f oO. Sehr Newport (Br), Miller, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- teaux & Co. Schr Atlantic (Br), Fielding, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Berteaux & ( olf & Co. Schr Prairte Bird (Br), McLean, St Jolin, NB—P I Ne- vins & Son. Schr Francis Satjerly, Stetson, St Marys, Ga—Jonas Smith & Be inet F Pacitic, Tolles, Washi —Zophar Mills, Artist, Kgrresior, Somerset—Ferguson & Wood. v ham & Sons, »rest Prince (Br), Merriam, St Johns, NF—H J De 0 DO. Schr Matikla M (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NS—D R De 5 Schr Mott Bedell, Bedell, Fernandina—A Abbott. rl Wright, Ellery, Will 4 v NC © Walker, Sherein, Philadelphia—J- & Brigus. s Steamer Murs, Gramley, Philadelphia, Steamer AC Sumer, Warren, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACRTS. Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool July 10 Ath, with’ mdse and 70) passengers to nd net Hurst. amship Parthia (Br), Watson, tlverpool July 9 and neenstown 10th, with mdse and 382 passengers, to CG raneklyn. July 15, lat 4943, lon 4347, passed a Lint igved steamship, bound west; Ith, lat 45 17, lon 45 15, a Niricrivged steainship, bond vast 19th, 150 miles cast’ of Sandy Hook, ship Loch Katrine (Br), trom London for New Vo Stennthip Ci y of Bristol (Br), Phillips, Liverpool July 2 and Queenstown 1th, with oUt passengers, to John @ Dale. July 15, 2, passed bark ‘Co- jumbus (NO), frou Bre tor New York, all well; 18th, if lat 42 69, lon 61 26, a Cunard bark rigged steamship, bound east ‘Mtean hip South America, Tinklepangh, Rio Janeiro Bahia 30th, Pernambuco July 1, Para 6th and ith, ) mdse and pa agers, to W R Garri son Steamship Cortes, Kemble, New Orleans July 13, with mdse and passengers, to HB Cromwell € Co, July 16, 5 uith of Carysfort Light, passed bark GS Hull, p with mdse weather all | sort nd passe th 40 miles south o} (ot Bucksport), by Ary s- und }y,Savamnan July 17, wite mdse We £ Co, $s nly ref, passed bark Geo § Hunt \, Beekett, Cha to HR Morgan 4 Stea Salyear, hours, with mase and p Sehr Jeanne (Duteh) iho 22 days, with sugar tnd ¢ fo B' Vavenstedt & Co. Had variable weather, Sehr Old Chad (of Boothbay). days, with logwood _MeClintock, Jacmel 12 and coffee to Morrison & Bartow ; ves Virginia. Wille, Alexandria for Sa Harris, Bangor, with iu Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND sourH. Steamer Galaton, Nye, F ence tor New York, with mise anid pass BOUND FAST. Stearsbir fa, Brag, Ni tand. Steamahiv ne, Baker, Sew on Steamship Acushnet, Rector, New York for New Re: ford BELOW. 10 (by pilot boat EF Willams, No 14), fy nnie, McFarland, trom Cow Bay, CB (by pilot boat bP Willie 4). " SALLED, of Montres for Li +O ¥ nips Gen We 4 Aubte Perkins, Aux vwynt vhacele age anchored at Quarantine, rest have had but anterru pre Steamship Metropolis, 879 tons, owned by Messrs Lunt Bros, was lowered on Wednesday from the balance dock foot of Pike street, after removing shaft and having metal patehed The large balance dock adjoining Aas been unoccupied | during the week, the superintendent having taken ad. | vantage of the dul season to effect some necessary re pairs Steamship Zodiac, 06 tons, owned by Messrs Murray, Ferris & Co, was lowered from the large sectional dock foot of Rutgers street on Thursday, after cleaning and painting bottom. ‘On the small Matthew Kinne | nt tional dock adjoining have been’ sehr 178 tons, of Norfolk, to patch metal; schr Impuisa (Br), 168 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; the new bark Liberia, 880 tons, owned by Messrs Yates & Porterfield, 10 receive her tirst suit of metal; bark Thos Pope, 281 tons, owned by the same parties, to patch metal, and brig Machias, 226 tow: walk, thy latter versyl Dping Boy yy SHIPPING NEWS. Ship Loch Katrine (Rr), McCallum, from London June | Ship Marianna Vf, for Lisbon: bark Enter altar; brigs Dagar, do; Bragillan, Antwerp. nyet S, bight Ship Ithas been a tong ks have fared as | haaly as they have past two or three weeks | Some of thei have been entirel cupied, and the of Machias, Me, to strip and | . Brig D B Stockwell, 90 tons, ef Bangor, Me. was low- ered from the Clinton street sectional dock, after pateb” ing metal. and was followed by bark Mary E Thayer, 276 tons, owned by Mesers Hand & Swan, to strip, calk and remetal. Her place was then taken by bark Nuovo Mundo (Itai), 685 tons, to patch metal, and she in turn was followed by bask Leonidas, 567 tons, of St George, Me, to strip and calk. Steamship Weybosset, 710 tons, of Mystic, Ot, has been on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken to paint bot- tom, Mesars O'Connell & Co have had on thelr sectional dock at Erle Basin propeller M Kalbfleisch, for general repairs and painting; the Herald news yacht, for new stem and Patching metal; Messrs Lorillard’s steamship Benefactor, to paint bottom; brig Alexander Nichols, to strip, calk and remetal, and schrs Flight, M Hamilton, Advance, Zeta Pai, and Jamestown, all for calking. Schr Robert F Stockton was raised on the central screw dock on Tuesday and lowered on Thursday, after having been calked and painted, and was followed by schr Julin A Rider for examination and repairs, tye latter being still on. On Wednesday the yacht Fearlens was raised on the smaller dock and lowered yesterday, having been calked and painted. On the larger dock the yacht Dauntless was raised yesterday, for the purpose of being painted, and 4s still on. Marine Disasters. Snip Harvest Queex, Jansen, trom New York for San Francisco (before reported), which struck on a bank on the Pernambuco coast, put ‘into Rio Janeiro on the 2st ult to repair da she having become leaky in conse- quence of the grounding. Brig Atamata, from Jamaica for Bosto mn, with loss of top hamper and’leaking, was spoken 19th inst off New- port, RI. Scnn Diapem, Lowden, from Ne for Fall River, while passing through Hell Gate yesterday, at 7:30 AM, when off Niger Point, was run ‘into by the steamer Galaten, trom Providence for this city, striking the scbr abaft the main chains on the starboard side, cutting about three feet the hull and causin, r to sink in five in the track of minutes in 12 fathoms of water, dire sels Gate. vessels, FO ¥ her course wit making the slightest effort Beem the crew of the sinking vessel. The steamtug Lafayette hands and landed them in this came up and rescued city. The Diadem was #2 tons burden, 36 years old, bu! had recently been rebuilt; owned at Saville, LI, by Messrs Smith & Gillett. Capt Lowden and others had’ on board 161 tons of coal. Scour Excnantanss, Phillips, from New York for Savan- nah, recently ashore'at Ocracoke Inlet, will be. towed to her destination in her present condition, Bteamer Zodiac, which left this port 19th for Ne ‘after dischargin; her freight at the Port, will take tn that portion o| the schooner’s cargo which was sent up to Newbern, and then proceed to the Enchantress and take her in tow for Savannah, The Zodiac carried from New York a steam uinp, which will be put omboard the schooner and used if necessary. Scun & A Ettzor, Spronl, from Boston for Bangor, which struck on Owl's Head July bilged and filled with water, Hes in @ favorable position and can be got off at little ex: pense. Fisning Scar Zrcavo, of Gloucester, struck on Green Island, near Portland harbor, night ‘of 17th, and_after- wards’ floated off, but filled and sank on Long Island beach, where shé now Hes full of water. She will be sold. Ax UxKNowN Scnooxer, while passing through Hell Gate on Friday evening, collided with a canal boat, sink- ing the latter. Cauourra, July 8—The ship Garden Reach, for Boston, has put back (what for not stated). 7 Hauirax, July 20—The sehr Glad Tidings, abandoned off Taber, has heen towed into Barrington. She was pre- viously boarded and stripped of everything. ly 8 The schr Margaret Ellen, of Prince Edward Island, has been picked up and towed into the same place. ber of augur holes in her bottom suggest foul play. Snrerps, July $—The Ericsson (American ship), Kelley, when leaving the Nortyumberland dock this morning, conl-laden, took the ground and remained on. the silx Anum: were unable to move her. Miscellaneous. We are indebted to the purser of the steamship City of Bristol for courtesies, Purser R J Davis, of the steamship South America, from Rio Janciro, &c, has our thanks for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Purser C © Wildman, of the steamship Leo, from Savan- nan, has our thanks tor favors. Bark Acumtxa (Br), before reported sold to parties in Boston, was resold at St John, July 19, the terms of the previous sale not having been complied with. Liverroot, July 8—The Villafranea, Morgan, arrived here trom: New York, reports:—On Junie 18, in lat 39 16 N, Jon G41 W, passed '@ large nun buoy (Iron) with No i (are ‘Agure) painted on it, adritt, aid not long in the water. : Lavxcnep—From the shipyard of James Kitchin, at River John, NS, 9th inst, bark Nathaniel D Carlile. This t respect ever built in the 8; she 18770 tons register, with a hurricane deck forward, and is intended expressly for the South Ameri- can wool and lumber trade. The three-masted schooner soon to be launched by Messrs, Hodgkins 4 Soule, of Bath, 1s 39 tons burden in- stead of 295, as stated yesterday Notice to Mariners. The master of the Ceareuse (steamer) arrived at Liver- ool from Ceara, reports:—"A new lighthouse on Point (port df Ceara), North Brazil being in course of e , the light at pacsent Is not to he depended on, as the current runs very stron} r for the port at night’ should keep well to windward until sure of their position.” Be Saile of do A Whalemen. New Bedford 19th, a bark. {fom Barbados 28th ult, sehr Ploneer, Hutehins, whaling. tier dated at Talcahuano June 8 states that no Whalers were in port there; the last, bark of NB, sailed May 17; bark Rainbow, ¢ for the Arctic, bark Morning ‘Star, homeward bound. ‘The above three were detained on ac: count of procuring men and bad weather. Spoken. Ship Southern Chief, Higgins, from Liverpool for New York. July 7, lat ag 63,ton 1 Ship Townsend” (reported Am), bound west, July 1, Jat 48 N, lon Ship Ki lat S146, ship Remington (Br), from Liverpool for Philadelphia, nly 18, lat 4040, lon 70 10 (by pilot boat E F Williams, No ) Ship Seiota (Br), from New Orleans for Liverpool, July 6, off Hatteras, Bark Robert Wendt (NG), from New Bedford for Pug- wah NS, pray 18, lat 40 40, lon 70 50 (by pilog boat J W EL- 0 well, No), | stig Hattle B, from Boat July 17, 12 miles north of, Raven, from New York for Darien, Ga, 42 days ont, w Inlet bar. ‘or Mobile, July 12, lat 4 32, Schr Myvover, from New York for Charleston, July 15, off Cape Lookout. Schr John, from New York for Wilmington, NC, July off Hatteras, Brig, lon 71 Foreign Ports. uly 6—Sailed, Diamenten, Pedersen, iva, Gundersen, do. Lind July 3—Salled, Virginia L Stafford, Curry, July 3—Arrived, Marie Natividad, Arimon, { Fruttajuolo, Sarracino, do; 4th, Tomaso ly 8-Arrived, ui | ramichi. Sailed 8th, Bothnta (#), Rhode, New York. yarizast, July R-Arrived, Jane Blade, Stade, Phita- delphia. Suiled 9th, Enigma, Whitehouse, Savannah vin Cardiff. BrouweKsnaven, July 7—Arrived, Saga, Jorgensen, New York (and sailed for Helvoet). Sailed 7th, Ariadne (s), Buhler, New York; Duisburg, Holljes, Balfimore. “harles- Elcano, Hutchinson, mere, < Siiled oth, Jupiter, Warnken, New York. Cannuve, July 6—Sailed, Ursus Minor, Nellsen, New York; 7th, Trino, Cosultch, do; Astrea, Coombs, Messina Myrtle, Hammond, rensacola. s tg July 4—Sailed, Ismailia (s), Ovenstone, New ork. ‘Croxerapr, July #—Sailed, Jernbyrd, Kurtze, Mobile. ConstantixorLk, June 27—Arrived, Kismet, Cosulich, New York. « uTta, Inly 15—Arrived, ship Gov Langdon, Kenney, ton via Madras. Cartao, June 27—In port ship Syren, Johnson. from olulu, disg, for Newcastle, NSW. July Arrived, schr Tempo (Br), Ward, st Sd, brig Isidore (Br), Plummer, Matanzas; 4th, W—In port barks Martin W Brett, | ew York, Ide lien Dyer, for do do; | ritner, for Falmouth, F, do. ved previous to 10th, bir Cochrane, and Te- juca, for north of Hatteras; Hesperus (Br), tor Sydney; Helios (Rus), for Fernandina, Dean, July 8—Passed, timore for Ault d Sth, Ontario, Hagar, London (and sailed for zie Raymond, Older, from Bul- 7—Arrived, Mary, Braleth, New York; rrived, Anne Wilson, Lewis, Doboy , Berner, San Francisco. ima, Patten (from Guanape), Lon for Truro cexsTen, July &~Arrived, Divico, Jorgensen, New ALTAR, Sur dt Newport Ju Arrived, Blue Jacket, Jones, New GRKRNOE 9~Arrived York of AsGow. Za TAVANA, Junky mington, NO; (BP, Burke, d July T—Arrived, Ma Wil- erva MoGilvery, Nichols, S Hunt, Gray, stom, ahr Min rk Gi , Woodman, Bor M. monic, ork (and ent out to re: a Fray sth, Chas fi Marshall, Marshall, New York; Boston; Schiller, Wesetusen, Philadelphia idaho (), Pr usaeols Pactolus, Tot via , Henrichsen, and Arcturus, Zielke, , Wilhehn Foss, Thorsen, Phila 1 out Sth, Pierre Kuyper, Falck, for New Bed Loxnoxperny, July 9—Arrived, a Norwegian bark probably Norsk Veritas), trom New Orleans, wouovGH, July Arrived, Cordelia, Atkin, Pen sacoin. Sailed 8th, Maggie Chapman, Ru Mary Lowerison, Henderson, New York. i MALaGa, July #—Sailed, Mumford, Rowland, New York. wie 15—In port,” ships Mary Goodell, Indies; Willitim MeGilvery, Nickels, ed Ml ding: barks Priscilla, Fraser, ¥ 31, do; Mary Rideout (Br), Thcker, rived H Fisk, ery, |, do; Kva from Pensacola, arrived sii, for Buenos Ayres; Nickels, from Boston, arrived sth, for do; Henry Nickels: trom New York, arrived 14th, diag Heoun's Que (Br), Finn, for do, ide; briga Agenotia, White, from do, ar. rived same day, Valero (Br), Murray, trom do, arrived 4th, for Buenos Ayres; Woodland, Mankin, from’ Fernan. (ina, arrived 14th, tor do; Waiter Smith, Smith, for New rk, idg, to clear about the 18th. Cleared May 29, bark Serene (NG), Segeman, New York , June & brigs Sarah & Emma, Carter, do; éth, Maria Crowell (Br), Perkins, do, Montaran, July 18—Arrived, steamships Potomac (Br), Loudon, Glasgow; Austrian (Br), Richardson, Liverpool ; bark Kate Harding, Harding, Glasgow. th, steamship Mississippi (Br), Blanchette, July &Oleared, Success, Behrendt, New nl: led, Thor, Andersen, New York; Lowy pereeey New Orleans; ‘ork. Newrorr, J \ tb, Preven, Four steamers were obtained to tow her off, but they | there. Sailing ships making | entuckian, from New Orleans for Havre, June 14, | mn 7 40. Buewknuaven, July $—Arrived, Koln (8), Franke, Balti- Dorian (s), Taylor, New | Lundstrom, | Sth, Palmyra @), Garritt, for Boston; Elia | Havana: Northampton, McLoon, Isaac Webb, Mort: ae -Satied, Helen Drummond, Tregartheti, ines ae krrived, Batanalle (Br), antwor}) Bes i arin , Meyer from ‘In vort June 27, jenn! viste,'U yore (Br). Deanery, for United (NG) New York. Vance, Baltimore; do; 16th, Avias to load coal for In port 18th, lotte Gedal Sei a ees, ne eer bark Era a cnarered ons ne "3 bou, New F) . Arcile ‘Crane, Montreal, and cl lon' McNutt, trom Ne le, do; schr Salvina, w York: Lurie, itimore. Queexsrow™, July 20—Arrived, steamship Biberia, Har- (Br), Horton, 1 (and chitles | (NG), PBs Boston; ‘Lepant ; brig Allee Abbott, Dowell 0 Janvinoe June’ “osha ily Ci Smith, New York, xo, June 2i—Arrived, ‘brig Sailed 17th, brig Fairy Queen (Br), Stephen: Sgyenuely ship Africa (ip. outed, Peusacola ; bark Boa orl rigon, Boston for Liver; QuitmsC, July 18 New York Smith, 224, (Br), Jerzet, New x (Pn port dune’ %,shipa. Harvest Queen, Johpeon, from New York for San Francisco, arrived leaky ; Baitle, as, Johnson, from New Yor tress; Alice Vennard, Humphrey, unc; barks Jemnle & Barker, Walt, do; A Pendergast, McVey for New York; Mindora, Barclay, for Baltimore; brig’ Wilton (Bn), for New York: sehr Gli ‘ork 01 im pee RO. for New Serty, July §—Of, Auxiliar, Love, from Pen for Hayle thot being nt water over Hayle Bar for her). Swann, Chotce, for New York. . 4, July 6—Cleared, Entered for lig oth, Arthur, Kaetelholdt, for 1 yiaxror, June’ 18—Cleared, schr John Wal jampton ln. An port, 18th, bark Yanke (NG), for Hampton Roads. Sr Tuowas July Arrived, bark Antelope, Davin, New fa (and sailed beh for Aree! Rose, Howell, Deme- s Island, to load for New Jovan Gortes Cary Sauter, ew Yate, me Seleiuore r Maracaibo) : 8th, brig Herma: rn, for Turks Island), to Patt for ido); 1th, John H Kennedy, a, rigs Black Swan, Winslade, Ponce, to load hy Bostoi Bailed 6th, for north of Hatteras; 10th, Mallano, White, Arecibo, to load for New York. Also sailed 6th, bark Hyack (Br), McKay, Turks Island, to load for Boston. . y 13—Freighte—There has beena little activity lately for Ptokiso, several vessels having been from the north side, at from 37}¢¢ to de. n euxar and $3.50 a $3 70, gol molasses. | Sal I ninade for Turks 130, currency, and one vessel got to-d! currency, to load at Bonaire. No orders in the market from Cuba, in consequence of the lower rates now being pald in that Saav4, July 10—Arrived, prigs Clara M Goodrich, Look, Nuevitas; Almou Rowell, Atherton, Havana. Balled th, brigs Wm Robertson. Curtis, north of Hatte- ras; 10th, Chimborazo, Coombs, Baltimore (sinew spoken) St Joun, NB, ou, 18—Cleat schrs King Bird (Br), for New York; 19th, RJ Leonard, Bradley, and Saarbruck , Diark, do. ‘Taaias, July 6—Arrived, Sleipner, Olsen, Philadelphia, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 19—Arrived, schr White Foam, Providence. Nalled—Steamshly Joln Gibson, Winters, New York; schra Ea, Allyn’s Point; White Foam, Providence. BOSTON, July 19—Arrived, bark Jennie (Br), Staples, Buenos Ayres: schraF E Scammell (Br). Boutin, Turks Islands; Willian C. Bee, Ches'er, Philadelphia; L Blew. Clark, do; F St Clair Kdwards, Ireland, do;'Emma ® Shaw, Shaw, and A M Lee, Dukes, do; Laura ‘Robinson, gold, o1 charte: nisoa, Woodbridge, NJ. Below—Brigs Isaac Carver, and William Nash. ; Cleared—Steamer William Crane, Howes, Baltimore vio Norfolk; barks Aurelia, Horace E Brett, Nickerson, Bangor; bri Mobile; schr Pioneer, Lothrop, Hager, Poland, Alexandria; J G Huntington, Albany; Ji McClosky, Crowell, New York. i ed 18th—Kehr Southerner, Thacher, Philadetphia Sailed—Barks Wimburn, Pawashick, J'B Olmen, JE Brett, and Lochnagar. 2oth—Arrived, steamers Panther, Philadelphia; Rat teras, New York; ship ATORAUS, (Br), Baker, Samarang ; barks Louise Schipper (Dutch), Herkhoff, Paxsaroean ; Pepita (NG), Gatien, Rio Grande; brig Eugenia, Balti more. BALTIMORE, July 19—Arrived, bark Gan Eden, Green- leaf, Salem, Cleared—Ship Gray Chas A Hoard (Dan), Ni Mary Ida (Br), Crosb: McFadd Brooks, New Orleans; J Willian Mason, Adams. *hiladelphia; Charles F io Janeiro; brigs and Martinique; do; A F Aimes, Achorn: Mary A Ivins, Bodine, a Laftrienier, Coleman, Salem. West Indies. red, achirs Nellie Bowers, Spear, Cardenas: y Elder, Rich, New York; Arthur Burton, Frohoe, Washington. BATH, July 19—Suiled, Brig Mary © Rosevelt, Pung, Washington, D LESTON, July 17—Sailed, schr Lily, Hughes, York. rgia, Crowell, New York. Taek wood, Naw York. sehrs A © Buckloy, Buck- P Tigg, Linnekin, New Arrived, bark Elgin, from River Nate ERNANDINA, July 18—Arrived, bark Arietta, Colcord, Cardenas. In port 18th, brig Selma, Richardson, for Boston FORTRESS MONROE, July 20—Passed in, bark Aquid- neck, from Rio Janetro; achr Isabella, trom —. Passed out, brige Potomac and Idog; bark May Queen; brig Echo, and Prussian bark Ahkera, FALL RIVER, July, 17—Arrived achrs Jennie F Willey, Willey, Savannah; Eliza J Staples, Coffee; Ann! 4 betts, Gurtia; Cordelia Newkirk, Huntley, Philadel ne; Phil Alice Scranton, Stewart, Hoboken; Lavinna Jane, Mott, Elizabe: thport. daly Ihe Arrived, schr Scud, Allen, Trenton. Sailed, briga Nellie Clifford, Savannah—will load for Boston or ‘all River: John Balch, iyo ah Lawrence, Swift; je, Philadelphia. Zavalla Williams, Veazi SORGETOWN, DC. July 1s—Cleared, schre Enoch Moore, Hudsons Fred Fish, Portiand; Wit Palmer, Som TREY WEST, July 10—Sailed, schr Sea Bird, Morgan, Pteared 12th, brig Gazelle, Cole (from New York), Tor- OR TPTLE phe C, July 14—Sailed, schr Susan Scran- ‘SAiLLBEIDOE, July 13-Sailed, schr Advance, Leigh- Ne 4 ‘eaWauYFoRt, July 18Sailed, steamer Ratteanake, WHEW BEDFOR July 18—Arrived, schrs ST Wines, Baltimo) ; Kate Thomas, Barlow, Wareham for Eliza bethpor ; Satied ith, sehr Avail, Smith, Philadelphia. NEWPORT, July 18, P/M—Sailep, schrsG A Hayden, Harrison, Boston for Philadelphia; R § Dean, Macomber ; John W Hell, Pierce, and Messenge: New York; JM Freeman, Eldri Dean, Taunton for and Eagle, Chase, New Bedford for do: Treasure, Taylor, Fall River for do ; Silas Brainard, Buell, Proviaence for'do; Nicholas Meh: | roff, Mehroff, broton; Elizabeth B, Hogan, New York; sloop Citizen, Hammond, Catskill. Also, schrs North Pacilic, Eaton, Providence for New York:' Margaret Jone, Kennedy, do for Haverstraw; a Patran, Hubbard, do for Greenport; Mar- Judy Joe Agited fi Ju oston Wes, Rew Yo Dehart, a0. AS uNeRCOLA, July ts Arrived, ship Assam Valley (Br) PEN Of y Arrived, sl im Val ir), pen Galvestoh: barks Welkin, Snow, Matanzas? Juan Vila, Havana. Amable Antonia (8) ‘ashon, Liverpoo! Cleared 16th, bai 1. PHILADELPHIA, 9—Arrived, steamship Lore (Br), Butcher, Livery schrs Paul & Thompson, Wil- liams, Jacksonville; Henry O Fay, Phillbrook, Calain ‘ie, Amesbur: ones, Fernandina ; Jonathan Mas ennebeo river; RG Whilden, Fennimore, Bristol, Oc Traveller, Adams, Beverly; Shekinah, Corson, Millville ; Eliza_& Rebecca, Price. Providence; Alabama, Churchill, 0% ‘all Seull, Dighton; Emeline Haight, Askins, Providence ; Pedro A Grau, Lake, Boston; Jolin M Broom: ull, Robinson, do; Jas A Parsons, Young, do, Rebecca M Smith, Grace, do. ‘ork. - rig George, Willard, §t. rk; Lamartine, Lame, jea Cleared—Ship Iris (Br), Baxter, Antwerp; barks | Dronning Louise (Nor) | Larsen, Ie re | closa Bw), Dunkirk; Bjorn Rentzon, ad Harriman, Bost brigs Adria Sunit 'B; Hattie, Cates, Boston: schra lL A ort Marcia Lewis, Lewis, . Johnson, Elisworth, Me: A Cohn, : M H_ Stockham, Cordery, Boston: Je, Cal W Wallace, Scu!), bridge; RG Whilden, Fennimore, Fall River.) ~ a Lewes, Del, July 20—Arrivéd, ship Alexandria (Br), | Brown, Liverpool; brig Sarah Harris, from Matanzas, for pee orders.’ bd PORTLAND, July 18—Arrived, schrs Grace Webster, Hume, ‘Gearesto fel Margie, McFadden, Phila- , Ne} hia: Seguin, Ds w York, . “stun arrived, brig Amelia Emma, Carlon, Philadel i = re oRTsMOUTH, N A, July 17—Arrived, seby Marilta. | Steelman, Steelman, Philadeiphia, Bast © Bailed -NehrJ Ricardo Java, Little. Philadeiphia PROVIDENCE, July 19--Sailed, seh ry Young Jones, Alexandria; Arin Trenton; Vandalia, Bangor) ; Dexalo, Leland, do (or Bangor) ; Mendora, Had- | ley, do; New Regulus, Hallock, do; Eli Townsend, Nich ols, do; Estelle, Furniss, do; Richard Law, Eldred, do; | Maria’ Louisa, Snow, do; Amos Belews, Kyapp, Haver straw; sloop Garrie Gurney, Kiepsick, New PAWTUCKET, July I8—Suiled sere BF ker, and Susan # Nash, Nash, New York. RICHMOND, July I—Arrived, steamship fy sehrs 0 P Binns, Higbey. hrogmorton, Stamtord, Conn. Below other schooner, bound up. nio (Br), Sedman, Wilmingte q Warwie Wyanoke, New York’; " Horatio r Mary Ne, eh, New York ad for ‘Liv BAN FRANCISCO, (Br), Metealf, Liverpy SA'VANNAT!. July Georgetown, DC Sailed—Steamship Hazard, New York. SALEM, July 18 Houghton, Philadelphi y, Moon, Prankli SOMERSET, July 17 Jr., Davis, Georgetown, STONINGTON, July ly Arrived, ship Compadre J—Arrived, schr Ann E Valentine Boston; San 4 ived, schrs Marcie, ite: Willie Perry, Oxton, Ken tor New York. Aceived, schr Allen Widdleton, N Seininole, winto, Hs nat ved, schra Corde! York for Bangor; Urroline & Cornella, Crowley, Soinerse | tor New York. VINEVARD HAVEN, Sniy 19~Arrived, brig St John | for orders, Ff | Sailed—Sehr Florence Or), Wood's Hole for orders, and MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTR DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED From the courts of different States. No publicity, Advice free. Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. F. 1, KING, Counsellor-at-Law, 863 Br iadtway A HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN + corner of Fulton avenue and poeruin street SPM, Open from 8 A.M. to BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED PROM AA courts of differen legal everywhere, dieser tlon, e., suMcient publicity’ required. ne charge until divore ‘ivice tree, At 80 Broadw ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES aNiy Provisions; warranted to sait the art and the THOMAS R. AGNEW, 26) Greenwich street, New York. r pockets of the million. YORNS, BUNIONS, NAILS, ENLARGED JOINTS Warts, &c., cured, without pain, by Dr. RICK, Chirop st, 210’ Broadway, corner Fulton street, Gorn and Bunion Annihilator. | By mail, Sc. uTY orF TRAS. fn 14 teas. ra ‘Tens. Duty Te Reductio Hoan Rede in price in price in price ‘at al! our QRKAT AMEBICAN TEA COMPANY,