The New York Herald Newspaper, July 24, 1872, Page 10

ol od NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1872—WITH SUPPLEMENT, ‘Jersey, however, was a little too wte, as the Gracie crossed the line 'Mity-four seconds ahead. The fol- s lowing is the time of arrival:— Corrected Arrival, Actual Time. Time, H. MB. H. M. 8. A. M. 8. Gracie . 52 @ 5 18 32 5 16 47 Brilliant Racing in Fresh July Breeze: a GRACIE AND META. The Cracie the Victor on Time Allowance. Meta. 5 “4 5 18 OF 5 18 O1 ye will be seen sf the above, the Meta won on actual time by ‘ls; but as she had to allow the oats Im. 458., the latter wins the $250 ee, [Sd Im. 148, Shortly after the race bot ie owners came on board the Tittamer and congratulated one another upon the excellent sailing pee of their res} paeeye: crafts. There is k of these boats being matched for £5,000 ‘to sail the same match in September, The Titta- mer returned to New York shortly after the race, arriving at the Battery shortly after 8 P. M. MANEATTAN YACHT CLUB REGATTA. Ne aba aesaT SL ‘The very excellent arrangements by the Regatta TT. Committee made the Manhattan aquatic exhi- MANHATTAN CLUB: REGATTA. bition of yesterday @ most enjoyable affair —___+—_—-- for ali who had the good fortune to partici- pate in it, For the accommodation of the Orion, Mystery, Sophia Emma and Mary | members ana their guests the steamboat Fort Lee was chartered, and she touched Louise the Winners. at varlous points on the North and Kast Baa Ns MRT, Ea Rivers for the convenience of those who wished to go on board, leaving at last WILLAMSBURG CLUB REGATTA. The Race Between the Gracie and Meta. For the past six weeks, since the sloop yacht Mace such a brilliant début at the regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, there has been considerable discussion in yachting circles as to what she could 1 do in an eight-knot breeze with the famous sloop | 1 Gracie, Commodore Beling, the owner of the Meta, notwithstanding that his boat, ‘canvas and rig- ging were new and not reduced to thor- | ough racing trim, signifled that he would { be willing to sail his yacht, and upon the invitation | of Mr. Colgate a match was arranged, the terms of | which were, twenty miles to windward and return | buoy, to the norshward: and westward of ¥ pez either the | Stepping Stones and panes oyneg to Lightship or the buoy oif Sandy Hook, as the judges | i’ ye'”'same from. leeward to. windwar- | might deem fit. In order to make the race inter- | | esting and give the victor an appropriate me- mento of such an interesting event, they agreed to race fora $250 cup. ‘The match was to be sailed on July 23, and a number of gentlemen who had availed themselves of the invitation of the owners of the competing yachts to be present at the race goton board the steamer W. Tittamer at the Battery yesterday morning, shortly before nine o'clock. The morning did not look very favorable, and the chances of wind dppeared slim, so much so that an eight- knot breeze uppeared out of the question. The judges—Messrs, W. Krebs and J. M. Sawyer—how- ever, stated that the yacht owners had waived the eight-knot stipulation and they would start the yachts if there was any prospect of a fair test of | their merits. The ‘Tittamer arrived in the Horse Shoe about eleven o'clock A. M., and there she met the Meta and Gracie coming out from their anchorage, with the assistance of a light southerly breeze that was Making a gentle ripple on the face of the glassy water. The Vision and Vixen were also tacking, evidently Vein for the start, with a view | of having a private trial of what they could do with the racing yachts. The Meta had a flying jib and jib” topsail set with one spreader, giving the appearance of a square sail when going before the wind, which occasioned some consultation among the judges and resulted in its being ruled out as unconstitutional, rota ‘there Is no violation of the sailing regulations in the wayin which it was set. The race was gov- erned by the rules of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, Shortly after eleven o'clock A. M. Messrs, Ss te and Beling came on board the Tittamer, after a short talk, finding the breeze still dreshenttig they decided to make a start. The Titta- mer then started off and took up a position to the northward of buoy No. 5, paar, Hook. By this DI ‘ume there was a “ety fresh breeze from the #outh-southeast, and It lool pelle tee freshening. The preparatory whistle sounded fro! e Tittamer two | or three minutes aiter noon, and the yachts lay up | into position, and after ‘a lapse of five minutes a second whistle gave them the STARTING SIGNAL. The Gracie was soon trimmed flat, her main- sail setting like a board, and she sped across the | line, followed about a minute later by the Meta, The yachts crossed the line as follows :— Time. Name. Owner, Length, Area. Hi. M. Gracie .. 8. J, Col 58.8 1,004 12 oy x 8. A. Beling., 61.0 1,159 12 10 45 achts Went off on the starboard tack and stood off shore, making good headway tnrougn the broken water, It would really have been hard to have selected a better day to thoroughly test the speed of these two boats. The steamer Olyphant, with a party of cxcursionists on board, followed after the Tittamer, wh steamed away to windward to act as a stuke- The Gracie, alter making a short stretch, @ kind ot valve opener, tacked at 12h. 14m. 108, and stoud to the southward, followed by the Meta. Both boats hung to each other very close, and it soon be- came apparent tnat the spectators were going to | be favo.ed with a view of a remarkably | \ | | CLOSE RACE. After making a short stretch they both tacked out and kept racing along, neck and neck. At first the Meta Ca eng ‘ed to oe eating up to windward of the Gracie, but then again she would lose ground and | fall oi. ‘the Vixen und Vision followed after the | racers, but in such a breeze they had mistaken their company and were gradually dropped astern. ‘The wind appeared to be shiltin: aiue between socth and south-southeast, but still kept fresh, The Meta made a good, long stretch, and finally tacked } at one P. M. and stood in shore, passing about TWO CAWLE LENGTHS from the stern of the Gracie. The latter followed | suit at 1h, Im. 15s., and moved along at a lively gait | of the Me weather quarter, After making a stretch of over halt an hour's duration they both tacked at 1h, 39m. 308. off Seabright and stood out, Tie Gracie appeared now to be gaining slightly and the Mcta was not holding quite as good a wind as be- | fore; in fact, the leach of her mainsail Sppeared ti have stretched considerably and bagged the sail, ‘The Meta went in stays atih. 47m., and stood im shore headiag up for LONG BRANCH, and the Gracie im:tated her example tn about four minutes. ‘The hreeze had now freshened consider- py, and if the ultamatum of the wishes of the ssrs. Relng and Colgate culminated upon an aignernor eze, they certainly had their desire gratiied, The Meta stood” up much stiser that the Gracie; but that did not scare the oid friends of the latter, as those that knew that eapricions young lady were aware of her eapabili- ties Of dipping in the water until she got about three skirts under and then stopping withont going further. The Gracie by this time was about half a mile to windward of the Meta, The Meta | WENT IN STAYS | off Long Branch at 2:01 and stood off shore, aASsiNg | | halt a mille from the stern of the Gracie, which was galling remarkably well. The Gracie tacked at 2:u9 and two minutes later the Meta went in | stays and stood on the port tack. The Gracte ‘Was still on the atarboard tack and head-reaching the Meta. She sent up a small working topsail at | twelve minutes past two, which appeared todo | jood service. Up to the present both yachts had | Geen culling under mainsail and working jib. The | Meta stood in unui! oif tite OCEAN HOUSE, and then at 2h. I?m. tacked, mnuch to the admiration of the lew ioungers Who were enjoying the sea | breezes in the rustic suuwmer hous The Gracie tacked at 2h. 20m., and crossed the Meta's bow, abo it | hal! a mile ahead. ‘T' acie was evidently widen- ing tie gap and keeping her reputation of being one 1 the lastest sioops afloat. BREAKING TACKS did not appear to help the Meta, as abont this tine, white she was on the starboard tack, the wind hauled round a little more to the eastward, heading her off and favoring the Gracie. ‘The Meta tacked at 2h, 20m., heading tn shore, and shortly | afterwards rain set In, butit happily Was not ‘The ¢ duration. Weut about om the W And stood olf shove, foliowed by the | Gracie by this time had gained | @ considerab’ 1, and was satling jike a | witch. The Meta was considerably bothered by her | mainaail, which was baggivg very awkwardly. The | Meta tacked at 2h, 45m. and stood m shore, followed | by th, ace at 2h. dum. ‘he latter at this time vay | about a mile to windward of the Meta, The Gracie tucked atch, 16m. and pointed np towards the stake- bo he Meta stood on about a quarter of a mile and then tacked at sh. 19m., off the village of . DEAL, and stood for the steawer Tittamer. The Gracie found she had made a miscalculation and tacked | at ol. 20m., and after making a short stietch wént | about aod went for the eboat, which she rounded at 3h. uum, 108. ‘The Meta stood steadily ‘on aud, though considerably bothered by a coasting | schooner, weathered the staxeboat at 3h. 3m, 30s, Hoth yacuts had set ther club topsails When ‘on the stretch from the shore to the stakeloat. Running before ine wind, with their dooms on the port sig the Gracie setlier jib top- fail on a spreader on Phe starboard side, witile the | Meta sent up her BALLOON JIB toveail, rigged In the sume fashion. The Gracie then boomed out her jib, and the puir then kettled down to their work. stern chase, they say, is @ Jong chase, audjt must have heen so to those on board the Meta yesterday, as, although it was ape | nt she Was guiuing, it was very slowly, At bi ‘in. the Meta rah down hey balloon Jib took the spreader out, jibed over her main boom and let her balloon and working jibs draw on the game side, as the wind was liauling round more to the westward. ‘The Gracie also jived over, but set her jib topeail on a spreader on the port side, ‘The Face had now become NSELY INTERESTING, a9 it was evide ent that the Meta maining, and it was a matter of judgment ax to whetuer she would catch the Gracie beiore they arrived at Uie home elukeboat, The galiany representative of New} made for all call in this di ; these courses is twenty and fourteen miics re- | ness, 130th street for the Club House on South Brother Island, the rendezvous and starting point of the yachta. Fore and aft, above and below, the Lee was tested in her accommodations, with yachting hate and breezy costumes, were everywhere. Many mothers had small children, all clad with taste and pretty effect, and the young Pretty girls, lads home on thelr. annual vacations carried large uncheon baskets, althoigh Brovision had been 1101 It had been arranged those of the The course for the former was ‘Throg’s Point returning over the same course, passing to west- ward of the home Btakeboat, For the second class | sloops the course was from the starting point south- } Ward‘and eastward of Throg’s Point buoy, to and | around the Peseping ° Stones buoy, rounaing it from leeward to wins same course as before mentioned, ward, and thence home over the The diataace of spectively. "HE ENTRIES. 1 properly. placed the entries ‘When they were were found as below FIRS? CLASS SLOOPS, hs, s3 ay i=$ Name, Owner. Feet. Orion. 4 Sarah Amelia. Mystery. Twilight SECOND CLASS 8LOOPS. J.F.Thompson 26.05 John Mitchell. 25.08 aM Ransom 22,04 Mary Louise. Carrie... Sophia Emma.J, Me Varian. Skip Jack....d. oe Brassing- 4 18.0134 18.01' 18.01 18.01 Zephyr .... THE START. At last, after ex-Commodore Simpson, Edward Brown, ex-Vico Commodore Clark and W. H. Johi- son came on board'the Fort Lee, the whistle, at 12:87, blew for the first class boats to make prepara- tion, The crew of the Sarah had much trouble with her gat’ topsail, and it required some time to send it up, The tide was flood. At 12h, 88m. 10s. the second whistle vlew for them to get away, and, before the wind, they went rattling on their journey. The sails of the Mystery were first to fll, and her crew, working with a will, sent a balloon Jib rattling up the stays. | The Amelia was next to follow, then the Twilight, the Sarah and the Orion last, the latter seeming to hang helpless tor a while, but she made amends for it in a short time, At 12h. 40m, 028, the third whistle warned the J class sloops to be away, and the southern e was freshening every minute. Like gre 8 they slipped forward to the work, The Sophia Emma was the first to get her nose toward Riker’s Island Point, and then the Skip Jack got around, and after her the Crombie, with the others in a bunch, the Zephyr carried away her jib and thus early in’ the race was compelled to retire. Now the Sarah, with everything apparently ship- shape on board, caught the freshening breeze and managed to get the start of the others in her class, with the Mystery second, Amelia third, Orion fourth and Twilight fitth. all of the first class cra(t took in their balloon jibs but the Twilight, whose sailing master, for some unknown reason, allowed the sail todrag—a great hindrance to her progress. The little ones also caught the increasing wind, and every now and then, to the great consternation of a ladies on board the Sire nage steamboat, would take an unpleasant ‘dip.’ Of these the So- phia Emma led, Mary Louise second, Seaman third, Crombie fourth, Skip Jack fifth and Carrie last. TO FORT SCHUYLER BUOY, with the wind on the quarter the large sloops sped merrily along, the Orion leading, with the Sarah on her weather bow and the others not far distant. All this while the rt lee had been handled to perfection, and so well was she thought of that bets were made on her winning the second rie in her class. Trouble was now had with the Sarah's jib, but before it could be reme- | died she was let up in the wind, | and thus lost much of her headway, as it was quick work with them all at this time. Under White- atone Point the wind lost its force, and during this short period the Mystery gained encouragingiy, and for a while clung prettily to the Orion, the Sarah doing well right in her wake, Out from under the lee of the land the contest became more excited, and the Orion caught the bree and took a commanding lead. The interest of the aquatic battle vow centred in the Mystery and Sarah for second place, and many shouts we raised at the sight as the Mystery held her own nicely. they could do, but the Sophia Emma lead, with the Mary Louise next. The Or the buoy off Fort Schuyler at 1h. 21m, 05s., half a mile ahead of the Mystery, Sarah third, Ainclia fourth, and the Twilight sixth, far behind, AROUND THE STEPPING STONES BUOY. Tt was now slack water, and the yachts bowled merrily hefore the wind to the Stepping Stones buoy, where the little ones, after rounding, wonld start for home. ‘There was no further ques- tion about the Orion being the winner in her class, as she worked most effectively. But between the Sarah, who had gone to the windward of the Mystery and Amelia, the straggle was grand. So well did the | Sarah do that the Mystery was compelled to send up her topsail at 1h. 27m., but it was of no avail, asat Th. 281m. 10s, the Sarah took her wind, and this display of speed was ail the more referred to because of her (Sarah's) miserapie handling later in the race. The Stepping Stones was turned by the smaller boats as follow WM. S HM. S. Sophia Emma,. 1 a 1 49 50 Mary Lonise... 1 44 05 +1 52 00 T. 4. Crombie 1 48 $2 Skip 4 20 Now they made for home, and the spectators were left to enjoy the struggle between the first class sloops, ‘This they heariily zelisned, the race centring in the Ameiia, Mystery and Saran, to Sands’ Point. _In this con windward of ¢ Matter of doubt for a while whi bnoy second. would turn the ‘The turning was made as follows : HM 8S HM. 8 1 58 00 Sarah.. . 2 09 00 2 07 35 Twilight. 40 08 Orion. Amelia. - Mystery 08 ‘it began to rain at this time, and as aconse- quence the Fort Lee was the scene of much p sunitness in her saloon, the orchestra being severely | tested to satisfy the ladies in their Terpsichorean exercises, Once around the buoy, home was the word, and, close hauied on the wind, the yachts sped away. At Hart's Island the Orion was fully twenty minutes in advance of her class, the Amelia second to the windward of the Mystery, the struggle between the two latter still goit on with great earneat- with the Sarah and Twilight to leeward, Here the Mary Annie came up irom the Harlem Club House, with Commodore Kipp, Harry Genet and others on board, who were lustily cheered. The sujling master persisted in carrying the Sarah's tea i this while, though it Was.greatly to detriment. Between the M: stery and Amelia there was much close work, the former only beat- ing the latter thirty seconds to the stakeboat. THE FINISH. | HM. M, 8. Mary Louise... 2 2 Ow Sophia Emma 53 00 T. J. Crombie 58 o1 20 09 bo wance of time as arr won the first and the Mystery the second prizes in the first class slodps, and the Sophia Emma and the Mary Louise the first and second in their class, the Emma having thirteen seconds to spare. The arrangements in every particular were quite satis- factory, much credit in this respect being due to the Regatta Committee, WILLIAMSBURG YACHT CLUB REGATTA, The Williamsburg Yacht Club heid their annual regatta yesterday. The steamer Thomas Kyler, Captain McGovern, touched at several points on Manhattan's store to gather op guests and then proceeded to Marway'’s wharf, Greenpoint, frow mn, wut ali the yachts should | start from an anchorage off the Club House and be in line 100 yards apart, with jibs down, first class being in advance to the northward of the open boats. | from the anchorage already mentionea, passing to | the southward and eastward of Rounding Riker’s Island | ‘Leaving Riker's Island | ‘They smaller boats were now having ali | st the Amelia went to | Sarah and Mystery, and it was a | near which the ¢ontestantd were to start. ‘The course to be traversed was from a stakeboat anchored off Pottery Beach, around a buoy off Fort Schayler and home. The following yachts entered for the race :— FIRST C1.A88 BLOOPS. Jeanette. ‘M. Conway. Kate Bulger. Sea Gull, Sorceress, SBCOND CLASS. 8. M. Rogers. Adate 'T. Katie. W. J. Powell. Mattie R. ‘In both classes two minutes per foot time allow- ance was conceded, Mr. William Blakewell being the measurer, ‘The yachts got under weigh well together, the second class vessels starting at 10:18 A. M. and the first clags at 10:20; all sails set, a light west-south- west breeze filling them, The Mattie R. obtained a Slight lead in her class and the Jeanette, Sorceress and Conway in theirs. Of the Poor House, on Black- well’s Island, the wind freshened a little, and with eased sheets the wave-cleaving Fp ad don to- wards victory and defeat. The da; elightful ; light wispy clouds—the cirro-cumu! item ered the calid rays of the fervid sun, and the genial breeze brought into bloom the roses upon the cheeks of the fairer portion of the guests aboard the committee boat. A ‘few Teutonic musicians made the air resonant with fiy-blown melodies of ancient date, and young ladies would have liked to have danced if there had been sufiicient room to perform an evolution without run’ the risk of immersion. Long Island is.celebrated for its many beautics—natural and feminii cer: tainly the admirer of “all that is lovely” not fail to be pleased with the bevy of demoiselles as- sembied on board the judges’ boat, or the yirent foliage which clothes the fertile shores of Long Island down almost into the depths of the mivers Sound. The Jeanette passed Howe’s Point (Asto- ria) at fifteen minutes to eleven o’clock, the Kate Bulger and Sea Gull following close in her wake, When the contestants were abreast the Inebriate Asylum, on Ward’s Isiand, the breeze freshened considerably, and the white-winged craft swept over tie rippling surface of the waters like swift- sailing sea birds, The second class boats were all parallel at this epoch, each striving hard to win the Jaurel crown of victory, The leading yachts reached the South Brother at ten minutes to twelve, and though the wind was increasing they retained al their sail with true feminine pertinacity; bat, on a mdse"to CL re 4 Co. Had lght ees mich tae ‘rdeimon for or Phijadeipbia, “Phe @ is ae Ean Mt Ti alms; been 3 dayn west py itlings ehee 18 da and pd ai light westerly winds; 3 days weet ‘of he Bare Alexander (swe) Almfeldt, Leghorn 80 da marble, Ae, to F' ee a eGo” Pacwed Talbeaita: May pd Bihag Licht Testerly Winds and calms. Been 23 4 west of 8, Bark Bravo (Nori, Christopherson, Barrow 45 days, witn railway iron to Charles Wongrave 4 8Son; vessel Funch, Baye & Co. Had variable weather; ‘was 18 days west of Brig Dune tal), Romano, Girgenti 61 day sulphur toorder, ‘Passed cibeat F June 3, and tool ‘ook the southern pi e; had variable weather. July 16, lat 33, lun 79, spoke brig Marixca, from Girgenti for Providence. Brij Plata (NG), uA ikenbubr, Porto Cabello 18 gm, with coffee to Dallet, BI ‘Co; vessel to Func! £ Co. Had light wisids vand cals; been Sdays 'N of Hat ai Jean. Roca, St Johns, PR, 1¢ days, with ballast, to i the Whittemore, Caibarien, 10 days, with 10 Mi & Houghton. ieig Navier (Be! ney, OB, 12 days, with coal, TB swaln a dom Had ight windy and calms; July toC BSwain & Son. Had 2 lat 410% Ton 6745, spoke ship Macaulay, from Liver: pool for Baltimore, rig Jolin ‘Baulch, Hodgslon, Newport for Philadel- days in. ballast, to master. Schr Lilly, uher, Charleston 80, 6 days, with rail- road tes, to’ Evans, Ball & Co. Had ‘moderate weather. | 4 oan north of Hatteras. - chr BH Tiiton, Tilton, Fowell’s Point, NO, with mel- ons tom F. hr Delinar, Ireland, Newbern, NO, 6 days, with naval e. to master. Schr Victory, Rose, Virgint Sehr MG Lednard, Lyman, Virginia. Schr J H Seguine, Frei svi i Behr Quiver, Wills, Vinghla en ir PC urbanks Price, Virginia, Schr J W Morris, Pearce, Virginia. Sehr RO A ‘Ward, , Edwards, ‘irginia. ‘chr Julia. er, , Georgetown, Schr 1) Raymond. reo Sehr Win A. Schr Fine a De. er, Georgetown, DC, Bodine, Baltimore for Portsmouth, NH. Schr Two Marys W Hhiets, Delaware. Conn, Brows, Machias, 6 days, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. Passed Through Hell Gate, ROUND SOUTH. Behr Etta May. Dix, Calais for Hoboken, with immber riving off College Pomt the superior power of the Jarger vessels began to assert. itscil, and the smaller cratt dropped astern, (ough their gunwales were awash, ‘The turnisig mark off Fort Schuyler was rounded as follows PISE Chass, SECOND CLASS. He M. 0 Katie. : 30 Maitic “11 5800 Addie 7. 5b wt Jeanette. Kate Bulge Sorceress My “Returning, the vessels had a leading wind as far as College Point, and the sailing masters did not neglect the opportunity to crack on canvas. Ral- Joon jiba became the order of the day, while masts bent, stays were strained to ‘their utmost tension and the white waters curled and sparkled under the lee of the — swift- giiding sloops. The Conway picked up con- siderably while the puif lasted, proving herseif a good stiff boat; but her gaff topsail was either badly cut or badly set and retarded rather than accelerated her progress, As the fleet swept home- wards the excitement became intense aboard the committee steamer, especially among tie ladies, for, of course, each’ falr-faced girl had a favorite. Among the masculine portion of the mununity the Katies were wished to win in their respective classes, for the belle of the party bore that pretty name, Before the home stakeboat could be reached severai tacks, from shore to shore, had to be made, the boats being well handled; however, the time made was remarkably good. Phe home stakeboat was passed as follows :— FIRST CLASS. HI. SECOND CLASS, Jeanette Sorceress 1 68 00 Conway... ones According to the time allowance the Sorceress takes the first class prize, the champion penuant of the club, and the Mattie R. the second class, a sil- ver pitcher, The last named. vessel had to allow the Addie T. eleven minutes, and the little Addie would probably have won had not her commander rounded the goal from windward instead of le ward, Taken as a whole the race was a grand suc- cess, and though the clouds shed a few peariy tears over the defeat of the Katies, all those concerned concluded they had spent a pleasant day. YACHTING NOTES. ‘The schooner yacht Viking, Mr. Mahlon Sands, of | the New York Yacht Club, arrived yesterday at Newport from Boston, ‘The Union Yacht Club, of Long Island, hold their annual regatta on the goth inst. ‘This club now owns twenty-two yachts and has 160 members on the rolls. ‘The schooner yacht Wanderer, N. Mr. Louis Lorillard, is lying off the foot of Forty-eight street, Bast Riv The sloop acht Genevieve, Mr. Bee of Providence, left Newport last evening for New Lon- don. Yacht Rambler, E.Y.C,, Mr. Forbes, from Boston, Passed Whitestone lay en route for New York. SHIPPING NEWS. feb pdb Almaunce for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Isiand...morn 11 31 Moon rises,....eve 10 20] Hell Gate.......eve 1 16 OCEAN STEAMERS, OF DEPARTURE DATES MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Steamers, | Destination, Nebraska. Assyria. Hristo. it¥ 0 City of Brosuels Liverpool Havre... Were Bremen | Minnesota. Liverpool. Republic [Liverpool Idaho. Liverpool PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 23, 1 se CLEARED. Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown —C G Franekiyn. Steamnabip Assyria (Br), Steamship Merrimack, Garrison. Rreanship ¢ praz i Smith, Weir, Glasgow—Henderson Rio Janeiro, &e--W RK ty ot Havana, Deaken, Havana and Vera Ire & Bon noke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and jghmontolg Bement mehip Co | Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard | nip, steamenip Co. jeamship Glancus, Walden. Boston—H F Dimock. Bark Rebecca (Aus), Cettovitch, Bristol, E—Slocovieh & Co. Bark Hermelin (Swe), Cork for orders—C Tobias & Co. Bark Colunbla (NG), Schumacher, Bremen—C Luling & ‘arbes, Cow Bay, CB—J F Whitney & Borgerson, 0. _ Bark Emma (Br), 0. Brig Phillis & Mary (Rr), Bulley. Briz Laura Gertrude, Rich, Bilboa—H See Brig Enmmanvele (ital), Tucet, Trieste: Wigh & Co. Brig Olivia (He), Bernholm, cape Hayt—N Murray, JF isior (Br), Mayor, Hamilton (Bermada)—Bun- Ruatan Island—B J Wen- —F T Movtell & Jas Wall, Grover, Jacksonville—W Ray. rJobn Rommel, Jr, Billard, Wilmmgton, NC—H W son & Co. he J 8 Gilmore, Va—Staght & L Slaght, Willets, Washington, DO—Siaght & ca M Atwood, Doane, Baltimore—W Chal- Etizabethport—O P Baynes, Mayport—George F can MeColl, r Julia A Decker, Dunton hr Castleton, Albury, Nassag, ) Smith, Richmond, alem—R W W Ropes. Boston ud & Co. ' hited pin Biddle, McCue, Philadelphia, Mididlevex, Buell, New London—Ferguson & ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steainship Ching (iin, Macaulay, Liverpool July 1s and Queenstown Lith, with ‘mdse passengers, to C G Franckiyn. Had variable weather all the pasnaxe. July £5.81 AM, {Gl iniles east of Sandy Hook, passed stean- shlp Algeria, hence etpool. 5 y ‘Ovenstone, Glasgow July 10, id and pusconers ter Henderson ACNE winds and tke weather to the Banke, rwards Various Winds, with rain and fog, Barenda, Hain July M4 759 pi by ete ers, 2 Go. duly’ 12, of Dungeness, passed ba ie sobanne Nathinne i, Hound We lth. 1 kB oayne. Ish, tat 49 54 lon 28.40. iiee Haveland, (Bp. lth, tat 4 5, ton 37 rafal ith the Br Lady Love, i ari Queenstown, Tn a minking condition, aft t Re ‘teen iw number, and brought them to this, port, Zit, Jat 4220, lon 3 hawed a Cunard steamer, bound east. eH had fine weather and light winds til Jul then it blew from SW with. tery hy hse, du thence fine weather aid light soutl Steamsbip Ismalia (Br))——, Genoa ‘Sane, te iter} ah, Leghorn Lut Naples 17th, Messina, 1 2d," Menton 27th, ‘Gibraltar July 2 and a be with frult, &e, and 30 Dassenge gs to Henderson Steamship. Sat Jacinto’ Hazards Sevan MA) with tide fn asd ers, to WR Garrison. ae A 10 iniles SW of Frying Pan Shoal, pasted sehr C ‘Ingram, pound sou ship Champion, Lockwood, Charteston aly 20, with mdse and pasengers, to IR Morgan Saguellp Venae Bell, Biakerna " Richmond, Mee Aa ad Point and Noriolk, with mdse and passengers, to minion Steainship Nor'we Ledgeley, Liverpool, 4 Had light 12 days west of Rowtam, ‘Sui Ulanranald (By), Erskine. London 41 days, with 7 23 | Sandy Hook: :morn 10 46 | ‘OM NEW YORK ¥OR THE Sehr Win lumber to Chay, Talbot & Co. sehr GL Daholl, Ricker, Chatham for New York, with lobsters to maste Sehr Vietor, Fish, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with fish to order. © Muldoon, Salomon, Block Island for New York, h to order, ur Richard Morrell, York, with stone to order. Setir Reading Ri No 41, Lowden, New Haven for New York. et Mary © Willetts, Smith, Pawtucket for South Am- Sehr W L Peck, Bunce, We Schr Almira, Hager Cove for Albany, Sehr Right Away, Smith, Hartford for New York, Rehr Nelson, Weed, Oyster Bay for New York. Sehr Herman ‘Tuthhil. Hewlett, — for New York. Sehr Ni Chase, Bridgendrt for New York. Rehr Julia A wan, Mott, Oyster Buy tor New York. Sehr Huntress, Biyth. New Haven top New York, Rehr Judge Taney, Bildgeport for Elzabeth port, Steamer Gntaten, Nye, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, to Russell & C “Starkey, Smith, —— for New’ York, with Richards, Greenwich for New ort for New York. BOUND EAST, Steamship Glanens. Walden. New York for Boston. Steamship #1 Cid. Davis, New York for Norwic! Brig Lewis Clark, Smith, Port Johnson for Sale’ Schr R A Forrester, Townsend, Elizabethport for Stam- ford, Schr A M Eldridge, Swayne, Hoboken for Providence. Behr Win D Mangum, Chase, New York for New Bed- ford. se George W Downing, Mott, New York for Oyster Ba; Schr © W Harris, Harris, New York for New London. Schr Robert J Mercer, Ainsbury, Amboy for Boston. Behr Josephine, Phinke ays New “York tor Providence. hr Red Jacket, Averill, New York for Providence. Sehr Helen M Power, Long, South Amboy for Portland. Schr 8 Lindsay, Crockett, New York for Lynn. ‘ay, Brown, Hoboken for Boston, Bene Emily: ‘Johnson, Rondout for Norwich. Kehr Florence, Newton, Newburg for Fall River. Schr Matthew Vassar,’ Jr, Kelley, New York for New hedford. Schr Boston, Small, wy York for Boston, w York for Portemouth. Schr Laura, Richa: Schr Perey, Williams, Newburg (or Fall River, ont, James English, Baker, Elizabethport for East ich, “ir Ruth Halsey, Richards, Elizabethport for New- por Schr Hudson, Champlin, Rondout for New London. Schr Minnesota, Phinney, Philadelphia for Wareham, Schr Ney. Casi, New ¥o irk for Fall Aver eb ald, astro, Hol r larbor. yaenee harles W Bentley, Baker, ilzabethport f for New javen. | “Schr Lonisa Francia, Glover, Atvans for New Bedford. Sehr Falcon, Murphy, New York for Derby. Schr M'Sewall, Long, Hoboken for Boston; Schr Blackstone, Wickson, New York for Providence. Sehr Highland, Lyneh, Albany for Roslyn. Sehr E; nnear, Rondout for Vineyard Hayen. tir Rohr Albert "G Lawson, Phillips, Clason Point for Pro- videnee, chr Asher S Parker, Ingraham, New York for Glen eumer Galatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. rk Hormann (NG), Rieck, from Marye or 1at 40 30, on 70 i, by phiot boat Jd W SAILED. for San Francisco: St re (Nor), va dbx), Maracaibo: brig’ Willy Sausthy (was spo- ape Ships Boris - Aux Wind at sunset SSW. Marine Disasters. Bark Lapy Love (Br), Yule, from Quebec for Queens. ‘I, fornia, bark Ah fown, was abandoned dn the) 18th Inst In a7, and grew few rued by the steamship. | katia, to this por The thilowi abstract we ° Vute's re fiad variable weather until ‘the event ie Tih diy, when the barometer fell rapidl: enn ‘an the ship duritg the middle watch, with to the south and lowing a heavy | gate; at4 A M split the mizzen staysall, the ship havin by Eby. compara about 4:0 x | difference’ in the ship; went | and found’ — she settling fast | to leeward; tried to get the shy the wind, but failed to do so, as by this time th to the centre of the deck and the rndder had no power her. For the safety of the ship and cargo cut away pigeon mast, and shortly after the to Sopmata, but all it, dhe cargo having shifted. and the tip go Eoin over ‘more every minut | on bo in fearful violenes, completely cleaning ore mart house in leas then'ten minutes, foeeh ing att nd the crew without a vestige of clothes or bed: nd jako | sling the cabin with water, “At on the 13 steamship Holsatla ‘hove | in sight, ‘and’ at the earnest solicitation of the officers and | crew I Rolsted the ensign Union down; after consulting ith my officers concluded to abandon her if the steamer 1 could send a boat, which she did, and we were ail | taken on board by means of life-buoys and brought to this port. nBAne Kenan, trom Manila, for Valparaiso, which pat hack to Manila m distress, Was condemned and sold bs auction at M for $310, ¥ s! Bark Pax Wax (Br), Upton, from Swatow for San Fran: | ciseo, which arrived at Yokohama June M4 leaky, was inaking fess water than when at sea. Buc © E Ticrenixg, Smith, of and from Boston for Georgetown, DE (uot Charleston), hetare reported put into Newport after being In collision with British steam: ship Ei r London, lost the entire stern of the vessel, above the water line, steering sear. maitinast head, main topmast, foretop vd ard fand split mainsail,” The steamer was but slight 1 proceeded after towing the brig thirty ‘miles ‘nd Carpenter on board and a lifeboat, the brig’ buat having been stove by the. collision. Capiate eit | Tenorts, that he heard the steamer’s whlatfe at regular Is, and saw her at least two minutes previous to ‘olision, and aounded his own horn and bel, but was jess to avoid her. the Naht ‘and brig Without steerage way. Th © of the Drig’s datnage was such that had she been coal laden she must have | sunk immediately. Brio Romx, from Wechawken for Boston, at Vineyard Haven 22d, truck on Hedge Fence same morning, but came off without xpecial damage, Brig L.& W Anwstrone, aie Was standing up the fi | ashe! | din, 9 = of and from New Haven rks, | 17th tor West Indies, put back on the 2ist, baving sprung a bad leak when 200 miles SE of Montauk. She now. lies In the lower harbor of New London, awaiting despatches from owners; will have to discharge betore proceeding. Sone Corta, of Barnstable, West, from Fall River tor New York, drow the bolts from her centre-hoard in, come ing out of the river on the 20th, and put into Newport for repairs. n Canine Coor r for Hartford, ar- ‘ing about 1500 strokes Purser EW Sparkawk, of the steamship San Jacinto, from Savannah, has our thanks for courtesies, Hatarax, NS. July 23--The brig Wesley & Seymour. from Aspinwall, Dolind to Cow Bay, for egal, ya the crew being sick With billions fever, ‘She is quarantined, Spoken. vian frigate Rio, 38 days from Carthagena, bound on, Jat 40 32, lon’ 7040 iby pilot boat J W Elwell, Princeton, Bradburne, from New York for Lon- aon. J [Be 13, lat 4318 lon 45 55. Ship Lottie Warren, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, Tune 28, lat 4, on 41. Ship, Barly y "Morn (Br). Fursman, from New York for Ron lat 4 N, lon 25 Ship at fats from Hambdrg for Cardif, July 6, lat 5S, ‘erp for New York or iat ire Fonte Peron ‘ Fuly 5 lat WK A'S eviedt aig days from New York Richards, from Bangor Bark AJ Pope (xii), for Konigahu sitgeny ate, In K'Buchess of Lancaster ne wes) for Boston, June 19, lat 60 38, 1on 19 2h. Bark Pekin, Sutherland, from Troon for Providence, nly 9, on Grand Bank. ry Anna (NG), from London for Fall River, quly 20, 30 miles south of Block Island (by pilot boatJane, Fore! Ports. Arexpar, June R—Arrived, Meteor, Nielsen, New York. Axpwossan, July 10—Suiled, Ganger Rolf, Grensen, Bal- timore. TANTWRRY, July II —Atrived, Kit Carvon, Spencer, Me- siMones {tito avelie, New lith, Lydi ovill; New York. ten May Be Fassed, Golden State, chert ah from New Y it. Imtapa, Ri ore for New York eJOne pes She} herd. asia, ved, ache raat Fer- pee pe rade ~Stts Lin. irom Ha ay aly 12— apley, Tap- for Vall R— Arrive ie, Pope! Norfolk. TAN AVES, rei $e bet ew Vor mH Dehn, mite @), Bantemunan, alverton, Garrels, fon York «s) New York (and le had dn Mth). ain duly %Arrived bark Haleyon, — Phinney, Bent. . UNE; Niche! or Rew York: Kavenschl rigs Lochinvar Sp. Ni Nancy Suit te en: une; sebr anes June 29—Arrived, bark Atlantic, Dict kinson, New York ie and natied ied July an gtanha Re ene ts aprake (Br), Doe pon aoe ‘July 8 for Batted vif, barks Monten jae sidbonn from New ‘. Nashwank (Br Let Bi ane, ie a Sart rai ig w Yor! from di do (arr ious d ‘disg) | Baracoa, July, Ang yt schra Jone Cart, Underhill, Ate) 5 Marry New York in a tew davs. teaerived Sam Weller, Varwell, Glou- cester (and ent to yr Ragusa). soniered for ag 10, Wd @ Putnam, Richard, for Galves- Salle 12th, Garibaldi, Hoyle, New York; Niphon, Day, “Shona Sa 6 ved, Proteus, Chi New York. ‘ADIZ, July 6— Arrive fe ipman, New Yor! Cerre, July 7—Balled, Inabelle Vekers, "Philadelphi Candido, Trepani, N Rew York pnonetapt, July 71 T=hrrived, Salo, Nordgren, New York; pou June |= 1Stn port, bark Neried, Bearse, for San Oatoorra, July 18—T MBE Ua eRe ein, for Moreno rived, elm, Voss, ‘sen, Lon- Gon (and sailed for Phitedelpt 7 Bbensver, Jacobsen, do for New York (and Balled Tu. # Pendiotan, etn, Cardiff. man, Rutherford, from Mid- Petersen, New York. 10-Off, Dulsburg, Holjes, from Rotter- 8-Cleared, bark Union (Br), Morse, 8t ont aac ly ‘agnie Ohapma: auetborough nah for New Orleabe Doman, July —Arrived, Fio Donaeress, Jul dam for Rew York, ‘Demarana, July — rt July &" brig Hattie Eaton (Br), Brown, unc; annie’ alt BN Sticheher’ tor Lewen Del (eld. oti: yoru Bord Bp, ‘rowel, for Forty Porto Rico (eld eth); Wim MeKean for Wil jeKeanl 3 Schr Nellie, Orcutt, from Ree GE Me seegn chajnen ten Me Glesboro ta New Orleans,” wees Coapman, from Mid rear iia Silver Stream, Tadd, Par, to Fourratonx, July 10-Of, bak ‘Tnca (NG), Wen: from Bremen for baltimore. st Sh ee farovrm, July M—Sulted, Industry, Russell (from Gua- nape). Dernkirk. yiiovoxstun, July M—Arrived, Marla, Ligour, New Goraivm, July 8—Sailed, pe, De Gregorio, New York? 6ih, Lavinia, Guiftre, do. nexnoc, July 12—Arrived, India (, Munro, New atk. ‘Raila lth, T H Armstrong, Braday, New York. GIBRALTAR, July 4—Passed, € ‘. Jenkins, Coombs, from Malaga for New York. eiGttlone, May 12-Sailed, Letitia, Merrill, San Fran- viiaene, July 10—Cleared, Humboldt (#), Arnold, New Satied 10th, Archimed pant, New York; th, Martha A McNeal, Watts, Philadelphia (having repaired.) Huyvorr, July 8—Arrived, Baga, Jorsensen, New York; loth, Hazard, Korter, do, Balled 1 n Sands, Woodside, Philadelphia. yl suRG, July 1)-—Arrived, Hammons (wk Meyer, New orl Hone Kona, May 20—Sailed, Congress, Purington, Swa- tow (before reported without’ date); 30th, Manila,’ Aba- roa, Portlans Arrived, bark Etta Loring, Loring, rosa, June Yokobaing and sailed 15th'for Hong Kong). Tn port June 1sahip Scotia, Drummond, Sirom Nagasaki, arrived 15th, for Hong Ki Huwacoa, PR, June S-Arfived, schr Harriet Brewster, nire, New York, isLe or Wiant, July N—OfT se Neahe ‘Ontario, Hagar, of and Carre New York, from Lo: FL Ne lay B— Sailed, ‘ship. taal Admiral, Chatfield, joston Tn port June, ehips Sonora, Simms, for New York: Matchless, Dawes, from Manilla (arrived May 15), for Channel for orders. Kinxwatt, July $-Off Fair Isle 2d, The Lioman, Pillan, from Philadelphia for Dantzle LIVERPOOL, July 2—Arriv itrathearn, Jarman, New York; Olympus @), Gil, Boston, Mussir Woe Cooky New weil arrived th, ship Helen Morris, Nott, Valparaiso: 234, reset Nestorian (Br), Aird, " ‘all Hie Palmyra (6), Garrett. ; Shannon (s), Moore, den. ‘Dyer, New Orleans: Wallace, Jordati, Punadeipnes Bhzabeth Knowles, Thomas, Mon: evide: Cleared 12th, ple Michon, Boston; Ella § Thayer, Thomson, Havana ditt, Entered ont ith, Egypt @®, Grogan, for New York ; Gas. pian (®), Ritchie, Baltimore via Halifax ; 1th, ‘Jos Fish, Stackpole, Callao: Pactolus, Tobey, San Francisco? Royal Sovereign, Curphey, do. Loxpox, July 11—Arrived, Boxer, Luckie, Philadelphia; 12th, Mary Emma, Patten, Bassein; 20th, Helvetia (), Gridgs , New York. Cleared 12th Agnes Campbell, Craig, Philadelphie (and sailed trom Gravesend 18th); Aven, Chalmers, Boston. Uxcnoux, July 7—Arrived, Raffaele, Savarene, New ork. litooxxss0no, July 10—Arrived, Majestic, Gibbons, He saiiea. ship Caroline, Coventry (Br), ip John wett (Br), Polson, Kew York; tak Sia ae (Duten>, for a In port June 8, ships Florence | (Bn, Houston, from Sing- apore, arrived May 24, for New York: Garibaidl, Bow. doin, id Don Quixote, Nelson, for do; Jubilee (Br). Monkman, trom Hong Kong, arrived 2d. for doy, Forward Ho (Br), Hossack, from Hong Kong, arrived May 24, for do; bark Tamasa (Br), Jones, from San Francisco, ar- rived May 24, tor London: Bean Tle In port May 2, Cit Elsinore, C ‘k, for. ery York. Morrevinxo, June 15—In port sehr Wm Hunter, Hark- me ree May sen, from Rio Granite, arrived 10th, for Brasil orts, Mavai EX, PR, about July N—. rived, schrs ward rears Gorman, Newburyport; Isabella, Burton, P ade In port lth, echr L 4 M Knowles, Peterson, ldg. Bailea previous t to July 11, brig Black Swan, Winslade, once). — (aupposed Moxteat, July 20—Arrived, steamehins Memphis, Wrecks Liverpool: barks Wabiatch, Graham, Picton? rowel, Demar: Binith, Sagua. iv Alice Abbott, Lepanto, “ Nawcasris, Jul July S—Entered out, Two Brothers, Gibbs, for Sai Nuwrons, duly Ti cleared, Konkordia, for New York. Entered for ldg 10th, arerts, Nordhack, Tor B more; Ith, Patmos, Nichole. New w York. Neweastin, 3 NBW, May 16—Arrived, Swallow, Lester, in Francisco, Nanaimo, duly. pent Mg ere Revere, M'Intyre, San Francisco; 9th Germania, Baker, Port Town (both to load coal for San Francisco.) Sailed 9th, barks Shooting Star, Austin, San Francisco. In port oth, bark Contitution, une. Paywourn, July 12-09, ship Louisa, from Rotterdain for New Yor! P. sul Wy we steamer Teixeira & Rutz, ie Bb Arrived, brig Adelaide (Br), In- rigs Favorite, Duell, from and for New {Rea Bird (Br), Card, unc; schr North Greared July & bark Fanny Lewle, Lewis. St Thomas, Pornt-a-Pitae, Guad, July 9-In Port brig Lilian (Br), for New York. Ponce, PR, July 9—Arrived, schr James A Brown, from Fall River. Queenstown. July M—Arrived, George Skoltield, Merrt- man, Valparaiso; {2h, Fred acm Se om, New Orleans, Arrived ‘ateamshi Of Brooklyn, ‘Tib- betta, New York ‘at sajled Tor Liverpool); 25d. fa, Murphy do (and salted for do). ‘gi Meares BANGoon, June t, ships Tirrell, Morgan, for Bombay: Montpelier, Tbiser tor Bet Rio Jareino, Sune 3—In port ship Herald, Gardner, for BRUNDMELAND, July 11—Entered for dg, ¥ P Sage, UNDARLAND, July 11—Entered for idg, Fran Urquhart, for New Oricans. ss sud fee ily 12—Nailed, Formosa for New York. y 12—Off, Kentuckiun, Sears, trom New Or- leans for i re. Sournaurron, Jnly 23—Arrived, steamshi up Donan (NG), Frnst, New York for Bremen (and Proceed Raicoy, May 20-Sailed, Ly-ee-Moom, Rasmtisen, Hong Kong; ist, 4 Paul, lly do; June 5, Witeh, Bursley, 1 Leone, June 27—In port, Greyhound, Marks, ton. Jane 4—Sailed, Craigie Lea, Westlake, Bos- ton: 7th, Evening Star, Breuf, New York: NHANGHAR, May 18—Arrived, bark Emma Ancusta. Gil- man, Foochow (and sailed June 7 to Bark Ge Lean Jane }, brig Spray, Buckmaster, Swatow ; 6th, , Baker, ew ‘ork; 7th, brig. parairal, ‘smi Keelung ae Bloomfield, New York. Weston, Crowell, Hiogo; June I, sehr Adele, ie Tn port June 11, ship Chinaman (Br), McKenzie, for Ban Francisco (one ‘account ays New York); brig: Le Stevens, Newberry for Newel wang. woz hizane, Mart, July 1—Arrived, bark Palestina (Br), Cu In port ain ark | Oharles & Edward (Br), une, St Joun, NB, July 20—Arrived, bark Linsie Gillespie pr). Wilson, Boston; 22d, brig Harmony (Br), Kaye, ork. ‘Cleared, 18th, schts Robert J Leon: Saarbruch, Clark, New York: 20th, Aria for do; 22d, Lotheir, Flewelling, do} W for do. Texet, July 1—Arrived, Aurora, Crosby, Wiirenavex, July l—Arrived, Oceai Darien, Ga. Yoromawa, Jane 21—In port, barl ANGAPOR! nd and nal tna jailler @r), Polly Lewis, Jobn- gon, for New York; Pak Wai (Br) Upton, trom Swatow for San Francisco, put in 14th, leaky; ‘Ai from Takow, arrived Wih; Clara Bell, Pierce, for Sunt Fran “Yanwoorn, NS, Joly 12—Arrived, sehr H V Orandall (Br), MeBurnie, New York. Ports. Amerie: 4 atone July 21—Arrived, schr Helen, Searle, Port johnson rived, schr ba, abt: Biair, Bi HOSTON. Gly Be Aeriveds Bark. River de: Battimor brigg ‘Alinata Rive! ra er, sdaitnire' Willi ‘Whee Chadbourne ane ¥ ley, and Eva Bell ; man, and Elvie Davie, Hand, |, do; irton, Brarices Arthemius, ‘Mitchell ikoutlt Ambo Macomber, Williams, Port Johnson: Tntire Elizabethport; D & E Kelley, K ihe gies tnrerp rise, Bacon, do; Kendrick Fish, im andy Ellen Morriton, Robert Man Noeitickmanr Small, Woodbridge, ee fobckone aie B, Alley, win yy a Grant, and 0 6 Dame, Motaty’ Cle RS Steamer Hatteras, Lay barks Dorchester, Harrison, do; ‘arth i NS; brig Altaretta, Small, Chage, and Redecos, Florence, ON TTT amie, Manowar, Cal Call, f Livernool: 8 bark jente Olari ‘oster, do; brig Wm rl ines Wefmous Locke, Philadel Elizabethvo PE TTMORE, July 21— Arrived, arn Getter, New York; brij ere Tibbets, Cardenas, sehts Os Parker, New Haven; Hele! rear - la eachew Ele aa art Grande; schrs’ Elle gic D ‘Marston, Hooper, Rockport; Gem, joaton via 8 "New York ; Latham Lahaye, Aspinw al; chi =P, Hope On, rest o Gambi Roriis. tt Jonna: PR: Maggie fs deay. Contin, ttavan Ad Bentle; , Robertson, fer eye sen as, Sn arren, New enike, Jones, lehard Hu Smith, ona orig aR yy We at Indies; 10, Glotioester, Tria Mary esti Bontoas seh Maggie’ E Gray, MB KAZOS exee, Joly 16—Arrived, schr Arthur, Bl- dridge, Ne: infowaWicK, (ia; Fudy 16—Arrived, sehr Maria © Frye, Bunker, Baltim: In port 17th. v barks Jasper, Weber, My nia (Br), Goudy, dog beixs Phe! in, Gilley, “BANGOR, July Cleared, bele S&P Sinith, Dodge, Ci ¢ hun ‘aid Labanom, Me dalty, New York, Win Carroll metre Tee sty aq Arrived, steamship Jon Adger, re GREENWICH, July 2~Arrived, sche Fakir, MENTE RIVER. suly —Arrived, sches Daniel Brown Euerion’ aud Oliver Aunes, Phillips, Georgetown, DC Hotel: & nage "Stokes, pay as - } Maggie Bell Halt ae saa ir Son jour (Br), lan (Pr), oe mob aaaace uribut, Miley, Boston { New City i Sau Antoato, Pennington, » | Sakon, WN, SC, July 18—Cleared, brig Surprise. ms oe nate July 22—Arrived, schrs Laura A Dodd. fire, Bearse, Bg Dy ieatriveds sobs Biuea A. Anderson, sth, le Thos P Ball, h, sel 08 ayeTiC, ct July MO Arrived. orig opeiacely Wiliams, Savan NEW ‘OlineaNs, July, 18—Arrived, Steamani Fhilade! hia mei = . do; aches or Gertrude Howes, init Rh Sone, Manter, Utille 19th—Arri ved, ‘tena Havens, Fi Glenred 8 ulres, Horton, 20th—Sailed, Pacnae Einily B sa Burdick, New" ‘ea—arrivea, steamship Western Metropolis, Quiek,, NGborpiwasr Pass, July 19, 6 PM—Sailed, bri Wintrea! and sche Lizsies ” 7UY 1% 6 PNSalled, brig te NO, July 18—Salled, schr Delmar, Ireland,, rived. steamship Zodiac, Chapin, New York. _ | NonPouke ‘July 2S al } Liverpeat NEWB! led, bark Atalanta (Br), Henry, SHYPORT, July 20—Arrived, schrs Mary D Ire~ ‘ik 1B ent ore *} A 7 BEDFORD, July al—Aritved, schre Jolin H Perry, lott, James, New York, Harriet BN Le Wi mee tennis for Nisa boa) sad gona Ferry, ‘ellen and if baruarane ‘Pork. Geo Butler, Phitadeiphia: Hast Chere. Ne ennsvivania, et ile n fer NEWPORT. July 20 King Kati shee. Batier, Newburg; Goble West, from Fall River for New Y2ist—Avrived, sohra E P Meany, Lewis, Hoboken, Geo A Barnard, Anderson, Croton: Kate Catania mdout; Lavina J "ian and Macgie Belt, Hall, Pail! River for New York: Dix, Pawtucket tor dc Calais: merset for New Yor! moon p Emily — rah'Jane, Gardner, New Yor! aaderaived, ‘sehr Louler Newton, Orayy Bltsabethport ailede-Bohr Joreph E Potts, Davi, New York. ORWIGH, July Be Areited. ‘sohts Chane. Hoboke Jane, “ao; “Adele Felt icia, do; Redding RR, Nora lelphin; Ida V McCabe, ‘do; Rappahannock, Ho’ aw NEW LONDON, July 2—Arrived, schrs H © Demi Bilzabethport for Sonwiah Goodspeed, New York. fort Providence ; Wm Miller, Hoboken for do; ‘Kate Callanun,, lo for My: NEW BAVEN Jui 22—Arrived, schrs Abram Heaton, Rogers, Baltimore ; Electra (Br), Hough, Arroyo; Spark> ing Sea, Butler. Port Johnson for New Market: Rdward. Lindsley, Hin, do, for New London Buckaiew, Rob- ins, New Bi kK; James Hofman, Shropshire, doy Annis Chase, Smith: South Amboy; sloop Native, Dehart,, Hoboken. Sprague, New York; Jndge Run~ anaes schrs Huntres Robbing, do; John lansin, Mansin, Baltimore, YDMILADELPTIA, July Be-Arrived, steamships Whirl- ; wind, Sherman, Frov' Achilles, Colbourn, Bosto Leopard. Hughes, do; Vousteer, Blovdaood, New York : bark Endymion (Br), Furgeson, Milk River, Ja; brig Hampden, Smith, Bangor; schrs Bagaduce, Devereaux, St. John, NB; Bertha Souder, Wooster, Windsor, NS: Everginde, Dow, Bangor; Madiion Holmes, Bayles, Ron- douts, Ac tiv oston : Isane Obert Elwee, "do; ‘grade Win man “ioe bora Naan Mite\ell 2's V Wellington, OnIp- ‘ior B Dive ahs lence: W Walton, Sharp, Salem; 8 2 Russell, Smith Providence: Ald, $i Salem ; Amos Falken” berg, vit Stonington ; yor ‘McDevitt McDevitt, Connecticut; dlara, Norbury, Danver-port. Below, bark Kennedy, from Windsor Cleared—Bark Columbus’ (Br), Burrows, Liverpool; brigs Edith (Br), Almedia, Matanzas; Samuel Welsh, Tro- yard, King’s Ferry, Pia; ‘Callao, Bucknam, Bath; schrs ttle Ames, Wooster, Boston; E Woodbury, Woodbury, Bangor; MM Weaver, Weaver, and Index, Garrison, Bos liver lt he Tilton, Saco; Abby L Dow, Young, Bos- h, Gibbs, New Bedford; T E' Dow, Gage, A POHTLAND, July 20—Arrived, steamship Dirigo, John- gon, New York sehr Gi 00 Lodge, Pierce, Yarmouth, to Sieared Brig. Castilian. Crouchen, New York: achra Sophie, Robinson, Bull Creek, 80; Light Boat, Wood; Pl: Smith, Upton, and Exchange; Rowe, ‘New York; Mary A. . Rice, Newark, NJ. 2ist—Arrived, bark @ B Olsen (Nor), Grochow, Boston : schr Chillion, Winslow, New York. oftited—Brigs Castittion, John Sherwood, Union T; and ‘22d—Arrived, brig Hattie 8 Bishop, Webber. St George, NB, root Hooked put in for a crew; schrs Lookout, Th bobrae 01 om} so Hob Wm Arthur, Hutchinson, and Citi? zen, PORTSMDUTH, Nii, July 20—Arrived, sehra Maria mor Rand, , Blizabethport; MR Somers, Vaughan, Phila- lelpi Arrived, bark Village Queen, Homer, Liverpool. PROVIDENCE, duly poset ved, foe ‘eo B MeKar- Innd, McFarland, Alexandria; J.-M’ Richards, Irving, Georgetown, 1/C; Abbie P Geanine, . Cranmer, do M Jones, Davis,’ do; Surpri rs Step hen 8 ' Lee, Springer, Pind phin seyona Runwey, Brown, 7 Smith, do: Wishart, hey fo: North | Pacific, i murano: Minquas,’ Hi ‘S Terry’ or, do, for Pawtucket: J livers Carroll, do; 192 jam cket: R W Brown, Wicks, Port Johnson; Thomas E nil, Hallock, do: Jacob Rayinond, Brown, do; Centhia. ner, do; Hannah E Brown, Point: Peerless, Smith, Rondout; Allen, do; Shepard A moans Young, do: San isha T Smith, Baker, Jerse Martha M Heath, Hot eat, do; CI Errickson, Jayne, do: Susan and Mary, Kenyon, do it ken: Fim City. Keller New York; Hoop Wonder, Goldsurdo. Sailed—Brix Ab) (bby Watson, Hooper, Baltimore ; schrs Hat- Crowell, Alexandria; Irene E Messervey, Wall, Fhitadelphiae Tt Wainwright,” Abrams, tos Mannalt Blackman, Arnold, New York; Oliver Chace, Kell we PAWTUCKET, July 2—Arrived, sohr J 6 Terrs. Ray- nor, Ellzabethport, sloop Apollo. Freeman, jout. wees PRANCISGO 9) oh vari ship War: Hawk, hite, Port piscave bate Wilearede Brie Bi Sailed—Ship. Kelpomens TBO Wing. Liverpool. 2ist—Arrived, bark Offerton (Br), Erskine, Newcastle, PROMERSET, July 22—Arrived, schr John Brooks, Fox, Elizabethport. NGTO: N, Jal Yvan thy sehra Jai Port Johneon ist, For r, New York ‘ort Jol nen ‘ Art ist ew Yor! at fur Marblehead ‘ori Raven's Wing, York, Rond: iD HAVEN, July 22—Arrived, fs 3 Almira, brige Kone, lalde, e. New York for Bangor. he Philadelphia for Boston; Prairie Genre for Portiands, Marthe, | Movile “for $ sand eae more or nun ian, Portlan: few Millville, NJ, Four, William slater. ‘hiladely ph ‘ia am- New York for Mathilda rt eld, do for Belfast; ayant "Philnde} nie a for lllguéester: St Mary, F Odiorne, ani Rich, do for _ Lynn; Joeaph Porter, do nhe: Meatera’ M E Femerick Grace Girdl lo do for Nahant; for salem: Miver Heels, Eli Port Johnson for do: A Haynes, South Amboy for a Mix resa, do for Portsmouth; Ella, and Cyrus Fossett, Kine phia for do; Billow, Newburg for do; Helen G ‘ort Morris ‘for do: Wigwam, Port’ Johnson Tochiel, Elizabethport for do; Charleston. or : Diiro>, Port Johnson for Camden; Hattie poet for do; Canary, Rappahannock River ath; Marcus Hunter, Philadelphia for doi Abbey Barsley, Georgetown for Kast Weymouth; ken for Hingham: Rosana, do for Newbu Rondout for Pot A Paino, New York, bethport for a Plighi he Hobo ie ia ‘or Nosfolk; Ruth New York: Ielund City, Gloucester for do: Rock Mary E Amsden, Me! for Norfolk; jadwick ng Magee 3 Ch ch oa sin ath, B sine, Brambati Nelle ‘Brown: witty Lizzie Witson, Apnerica, Island City, Mary E my. seyret for Portland ; lin fe ort Johnson tor Newmarket, Ni Fn, Gegrgetown, DO. for Portin Soatorty Weehawken for do; 2 Snow, BanKor for Baltimore: Eva’ ny, Portland. Sal rk Blliott. Richie we fet GH King, Kate & Rich, Fu ited sdom Merrill © Hart; Grace Girdier and Witt NaTON, NC, July 19—Arrived, brigs Rio (Br), epee Cardenas; Motcor (Nor), Holst, West Harti¢- ba maa Mechanic, Gould, Cuba. 20th—Arrived, schr Mary Baker, ‘Thompson, Boston; steamer Benefacior, are (Br w Yor! Cleared—Bark Leonora (Br). “Edmondson, Liverpool Arrived, schr soup. Williams, New York. WILMINGTON Del, July 22—Arrived. steamer Herca- Jeg, Winnett, tt, Bosto RD, 2—Artived, schrs Henry Castoff, Sarah Bull ey, Bulkley, and Eliza Hamilton, yang. mont, Hoboken. MISCELLANEOU! “A PSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM the courts of different States. No publicity. Ad view free. “Notary Public and Commissioner for every State. Counsellor-at-La' Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM courts of different States; legal everywhere; deser- tion, ‘Ac., suMcient cause; no publicity’ required: “no voree granted ; advice fi harad tan Ore HOUSE, ttorney, 180 Broadway PrReains IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND Asions; warranted to pale the palates and the ke if the million, THO EW, re nt 280 Greesiwieh street, New York. on Duty o Duty of Tons Great Reduction Great Rednetion Great Redwetion in price in price D at all our Stores. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY: R. R. bakine © CHOLERA, | "CHOLERA MoRBU 8, FEVER AND AGUE, CURED AND PREV! BSED, Y RADWAY'S READY RELIEF. RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, SORF THROAT, DIFFICULT BREATH "lata 0 mde! VED IN A maw MINUTES, BY rapwat's READY RELIB! BOWEL COMPLAINT Looveness, diarrhwa, ‘cholera imorhua or painful dis. charges roth the boyre fifteen or twenty D Nadwayre Ready Wtellee No. eo Hon of inflame auth Weakness of lassitude ‘will 1ollow seth AND PAINS, afar, headache, w sick or nervous; rhetmatism, mbago, Sd weaknems In the back, qpine, or Kid: aoe pal ie spoup the liver, pleurisyy swel join in the bowels, ‘heartburn and nds, Radway's Ready Reliet, will, ndord eave, and Ibs continied tse for n few daye effect & perme ne wold by by Urnggists. artee cents, WAY £ CO, _ 32 Warren street, W. VANDEWATER, J. OFFICER, © ARNE FAED Ah GAR ANTILE FURNE K 1B, 6 Ann and 163 Willan wtreel, New York, \ A