The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1872, Page 10

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Ww NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 27,”1872.—TRIPLE SHEET. : oe 3 ai MADELEINE AND RAMBLER, | "°"« te sontnesst, ana vot yachts were behaving THE RAIN STORM. NEARING LeTSATR Cen”, wortland for New York, with admirably. The Rambler still kept well up 4 Ae coke to windward, as if determined to get @ good Sehr 2 m4 |alldwell for New York, +5. SSE CEE pee ne ‘The storm of rain that commenced yesterday canteen a a Py + hae omng. the wind still increasing, The Department “,¢ pypyic Parks announce that ‘McCann, —— for New York, with lam- if the weather ra morning at one o’clock continued, with é fine there will be music by the , 4 An Exciting Ocean Race Be’ goon | was whistling through the: rigging pemotancbely | ghatements, until about ten A. M. An examination Central P- irma on the Mail at, the Central Park "gest atls ¥ Lunt, Lant, Portiand for New York, with Two Famous Yach’¢ divas, at gave AG WH : pi up, ‘The | Of the cellars in Sontn ana West streets, which are jo commencing at our o'clock P.M- 4 Ache WAT Gould, Baker, Portland for New York, with a's "1 when there are heavy rains, shows : or a a ane a —. now lay about thiee mlles off the weather | 100" TG iage wad done, Pools of water * YWwintam Christovel, a child, two yeard old, yeotor. | ,AcRr Cohasset, Hall, Portiand for New _ — “ i eens: sen eee corer ay ne We ee We hat’ | miniature lakes were formed on the stre | 40 | day afternoon fell from toe ro of news ®. a et | wi ih, Parnon, Terrace, Portland ait : o ; now passed to the westwar 2 tye street to the pavement - instant Roe! for Fi 6 Sandy Hook *%o Nevyport with BLOCK ISLAND, wn elther river, but the sewerege Systm" i ‘so com- | Xilled. “Am inquest. will be held On “ne ‘body OF | worecn Milby, Rockuand for Flushing am, ae ana were running with a free ehdet, 2acwe sup: | pee goat. the waterzan, 06 SP Coroner Schirmer, who was notified, " Hoboken. sonia. S ascikare mnleaf j ~~ Snyseraners, Place Aux Dames- ~The Madeleine Followed by the Rembler at a Most Re- “speotful Distance, NewYork to-Brenton’s Reef"in Fifteen Hours. . Yacur Mapecrive, Orr BRExfOxs Newrort, R. i, daly 36, At five P,M. yesterday afternoon the steamer Schultz souwded a farewell potpourri on her whistle and turned lier bow for Sandy Hook. ‘The two yachts Madefeme and Rambler were then about ten kmots du¢east of the Lightship and bowling along ata lively gait. The Rambfer was under main ‘and foresaf, main club toprall and working foretopsatl, working maintopmast staysail, jib, fly- aug jib and jib topsajl. The Madeleime was under the samic canvas, substituting a. fore staysail Yor the ‘working mafntepmast ‘®Saysail; but at ‘three minutes past five she set’ her balloon main- ‘topmilet staysail, which soon WG good service. Tre Madeleine was steering east “by north, avd the ‘breeze was fresh from the ‘southward, making ‘every‘inch of cauvas do good ‘service. F THE RAMELER ; “was about three-fourtims “of a mile astern of the “Madeleine, windward qnurten, and bearing about southwest from that yaékt. Both yachts had their “slieets started and wer going about ten knots, “ander a goed pull. There ‘was a large party on “board the Madeleine, and, as soon as everything “~was snug they drevicts for watches. The watches were divited into first rate, second hand and third class, The lucky ‘Winnérs of the first rate were jubilant, but Mr. ‘Peter; Voorhis offered a second hand, warranted‘te go, from twelve to four, in ex- posed, past Montauk Point, when, at ‘1 the buoy om the Great Eastern Rock Was sighted on the weather bow, We dashed by, running about sixteen knots, the gallant craft raining under the spread of canvas, which buried her in the short chop sea and shook her fr?.me from stem to erm. The Rambler was doing ‘well, and st close hauled, abont two miles aif the leine’s weather quarter. At eleven A. M.*bighted Montauk Point, nearly dead, ahead, when Commo- dore Voorhis sang out, Fi is HARD ‘4 LEI 4 and round ghe went on tie Starboara’tnek order to get suilicient ofing-t¢, weather the point 1c Rambler was now wel) up to win@ward 2nd looked like weathering the » oint withort a tack. At 10:54 tie Madeleine went on the porttack and stood close hauled for MontauY . under the four lower salls. ‘The Rambler was. abov tq mile te ‘windward and doing weil. ‘The weath er was now looking very ugly ant there was 2 big searunning, the result of a dgut be- tween wind ar 4 tide. In which the latter appearcd to be having ‘che best of the contest. ‘The valn was pouring i ‘torrents, and the atmosphere was s0 thick that ¥ t was nearly impossible to see a quarter ofa mile ? nead. Shortly after cleven we sighted LAND AHEAD, and we nt again on the starboard tack. The Ramb¥r, in the meanwhile, had disappeared. At 1145 ‘went on the port tack and made another stre?.ch for Point Judith, It was now blowing a gale, ans’. the yacht labored heavily under her full main av.d foresall and two jibs. ortly after twelve she epi her fying jib and kept pitching nose first into ‘the sea in rather an awkward manner. A consulta- tion was held on board, and Commodore Voorhis, after consulting his friends, deemed it more pru- dent to see a port than to buck against wind and ee Ag run the risk of carrying away her Jibboom an : LBPT TO FIGHT IT on @ lee shore, with no head sail, At 12:45 the Madeleine was put on the af rd tack with the four lower sails and headed north- east, the wind being still trom the south-east. After running for three quarters of an hour without sighting land, there arose a difference ag to where ped Were, and at last there was @ suggestion je to puta DOUBLE REEP in the mainsail and single reef the foresall. She ‘was svon luffed, and all hands, about twenty in number, with a w! gat knotting the reef points, When all was sn! started on the same course, but al little the question was again mooted, thering in the heavy wet sail and ter out on the mainboom and went to work they a -«¥, and the only of life occurred among the 40), nd ne ae however, was utters and piers, i : * In Brooklyn consideraY some. patente ee pacithot tks new sewer ree cently constructee a" fiudson avenue to carry off be Fria age a Part of the city, comprising parts ore aoa sth and Pith wards. ‘The lower parts of Concord ‘¢reet, Park avenue and Flustil a Fae horse, fooded 'to the depth of several fee! poraes in the neighborhood were flooded. 2h} 4c@8, indeed, who lived in basements were Wiened out into the streets. The floors of the horse cars which passed through the flood were several inohes -below water, and the passengers Were forced to stand on the seats, In Fourth ave- Bue a large piece of the embankment was washed away (how much is not yet definitely ascertained), and in the Ninth ward, in that pact known a3 Gowanus, & vast amount of damage has been done by the Wire away of embankments, caused by the overttow from a break in the Third avenue sewer, It is estimated that the entire damage will amount to nearly one hundred thousand dollars, The storm was very ‘severe on Long Island, The crops suffered badly, corn being blown down and broken, while other crops were completely torn from the ground. At Rockaway the ocean swell was terrible, the bathing houses being set afoat and the small sailing crafts driven about at random, ‘Trees were blown down and uprooted, In Long. Island ai the streets were flooded to the depth of several inches, filling cellars and base- ments and making travel highly dangerous, owing to the bad condition of the streets. ie damage to the crops will amount to about five thousand dol- lars, r The Storm in Jersey. Such astorm as that which visited Jersey yesterday 1s of very rare occurrence at this season. In Jersey City cellars were fcoded on the low ground in the vicinity of the swamps. In Hoboken the meadows were flooded and the water covered many portions of the highway. In Newark the entire hne of New Jersey road avenue, from Hamilton street to the junction with Mulberry street, a distance of half a mile, was under water to the depth of from one to three feet, ‘and in some factories work Was suspended on ac- count of the mooding, A TERRIPIO STORM, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 26, 1872, A terrible storm, accompanied with torrents of rain, passed over Van Wert, Ohio, last evening, Lucius Quatrose, an Italian Moy, sixteen years of age, died in Bellevue Hosyital. Quatrose, who lived at 195 Prince street, recently shot himself through the head with suicidal intent while in a gloomy state of mind, caused by being out of money and employment. Coroner Schirmer was yesterday called to 608 East Seventeenth street to hold an inquest on the body of Join B. Stincr, a German, forty-two years of age, who is said to have been almost instantly Killed by falling trom a fifth story window to the wement. The accident occurred about half-past Wo o’clock in tie morning. The body of an unknown man was yesterday found floating in the water foot of Eighty-ninth street, East River, by Ofiicer Green, of the Twenty- Third precinct. Deceased had black hair, no Whiskers, and was dressed in black coat, pants, vest, and necktie, and wore Congress gaiters. The body was sent to the Morgue and Coroner Schir- mer notilled. THE WEEKLY HERALD. oan The Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the Country, The WeekLy HeERaLp of the present week, now ready, contains a select tale, entitled “The Ro- mance of a Ring,” together with the very latest News by telegraph from al’ parts of the World up to the hour of publication; a full account of the At tempted Assassination of Alderman McMullin, in Philadeiphia; Execution of Ku Klux Murderers in North Carolina; Letters from Expedition in Search Of the Source of the Mississippi; Statistics of Com- Merce and Navigation; an Abstract of the July Report of the Commissioner of Agriculture, and an Interview oetween the President and Spotted Tail. It also contains the latest news by telegraph from Washington; Political, Fashionable, Religious and Peering Intelligence; Obituary Notices; Amuse- ments; Editorial ‘Articles on the prominent topics of the day; Reviews of the Cattle, Horse and Goods Markets, Financial and Commercial Intelll- nce, and accounts of all the important and in- resting events of the week. Bohr sie J Relig, Now Reslscrd to yoghr Mary ‘Boge’ Hawkins, Providence tor New Schr Zoe, Tinker, Ps for New York. Baht Thomas Cali Hallock, New Haven. fer New Schr North Pacific, Eaton, Providence for New York. Behr Susu Mary, Kenyon, Providence for New York. hr Pell 8 © Voght, Hallock, Providence for New York. Schr Bella Peck, Avery, Fall River for New York. Behr EM Brazos, Sintth: Providence for New York. Schr J N Seymour, Hawkins, Fall River for Sew York. Schr Bonny Ives, Whittaker, Providence for New ¥ Schr Charlie Miller, Jones, New Haven for New Yor! Schr Louler Newton, Gray, Newport for New York. Schr H P Bly, Stokes, Newport for New York, Perr rovidence jew Yor! Schr Robert # Smith, Brown. Providence for New York Schr Amelia, Hall, Orlent for New York. Schr Reading RR No 42, Mott, Providence for New York. Schr Hanuah E Brown, Bagley, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr J Anderson, Johnson, Norwalk for Elizabetnport, Sehr Chas 8 itoxérs, Mayo, Newport for New York Schr M A Averell, Sinith, Bridge Mott, Norwich for New 3 leeker, Brown, Stonington for New York. Schr Justice, Hall, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Lavina’ Beli, ‘Bayles, Port Jefferson for New York. Schr T P Abel, Fowler, Providence for New York. 8ehr Jas Tilden, Jord: Providence for New York. Schr Helmer, Henry, Newvort for New York, Schr Edwin 8 Tyler, Smith, Bristol for New York, Schr Ada Herbert, Allen, New Bedford for New York. h Purves, Loyd, New Haven for New York. liadium, Ryder, New Bedford for New York. Schr Pennsylvania, Butler, Newport for New York. Schr C O Smith, Smith, Taunton for Elizabethport, &ehr HI T Potter, Young, New Haven for Alexandria, Schr Oregon, Smith, ork. Sehr John $ Moulton, Crowley, New Rochelle for New ork. Schr Lyra, Ingraham, New Bedford for New York. Bohr Yankee, Keegan, Providence for New York, Sehr Winged Racer, Hall, Northport for New York. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence for New York, with mdse and passengers, Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fall River for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. a mehr PM Wheaton, Barrett, Alexandria for New Ha- Schr AH Hurlburt, Griffin, Georgetown, DC, for New Haven, Sehr Treasure, Taylor, Hoboken for Eawley’s Landing. Behe isabel ‘Thouipson, Endicott, Philadelphia for New on. Schr B D Pitts, Payne, Amboy for New London. Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Independent Behr J rh ch Cornelia, Prat cht Maria. Le‘Davis: Dare, New York for Providence. Schr M R Carlisle, Tooker, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Harriet Fuller, Lane, New York for Salem. Emma D Tenny, Falkingham, Elizabeth for Bos ton. Schr Mary Hoxie, Chesebro, New York for New Lon- on, Sehr TS Rogers, Young, New York for Greenport. Behr Amoy, Knapp, Newy York for Nowik. vaithe Arrived, steamers Bl Leopard, Rattlesnake, and ne, Hallett, Hath ede) Phil aban Emma Parker (Br), Stanley, Ardrossan; POarrived Suhe-Bark Saldee, Sine ‘ wed. 26th— Ayres: brigs John W Hunt, from Pascagoula wba Meabel trom Alexandria, PALTINONE July '25—Arrived, barks Willat Wahtroos, Richinond; Harrisburg, Kyder, Abbott Lawrence, Swift, Fall River; schrs I atti’ Baker, Crowell, ' Providence; 40; opera ee 0 Howes, Boston via. No folks ship Aunapolis, Letonran, Watre: Dele. Vil r) lanthon, Demerara ; e! 5 Beato ; BM Hawkins, Wyatt, New Haven; Mary B 4 x Ctuled Birk Hipparchus, Dublin, Ire ied —Bii arehus, Ire. ' jailed, brig Ada M Comery, Darrah, gchrs Belle Crowell, Crowell, do; Starlight, Hopkins, New York. BELPAST, July 20—Arrived, sehrs Earl, Cunninghaaty New Yori; ‘2d, P Hazletine, McDonald, Jacksonville. fled |, schr Geo B Ferguson, Fe: Re BANGOR, July 24—Arrivi schrs Chatt: Port Johnson; Wm Conners, Toole. Hoboke n, Cleared—Hrig Abby ‘Thaxter,’ Parker, Washingtond schrs Martha ‘Maria, eazie, and Wm Mardin, tena Pate adel i ‘CHARLESTON, July 23~Arrived, schrs Florence Bais ley, and Myrover, Brown, New Yor! h—Arrived, schrs Palma, Rankin, New‘York; Rogew Drury, from Bos! ston. Below, schr Frank & Emily, from CHATITAM, Juy 2—Arrived, schr J H Tripp, Nicker: son, New Yor! ‘ sehrs Lizzie D Small, DANVERS, July 20—Arrived, Tice, Philadelphia, Bik, Dwishe ‘Davidson, Freeman, Eiteg’ thport. PRSANT MACIITAS, Juty20—Arrivea, aches Zampa, Jewett Robinson, and Alamo, Thompson, New York. d AST GREENWICH, July 24—Arrived, schr James Eng> lsh, Barker, Elizabethport. FORTRESS MONROE, July 26—Arrived, bark N EE fot Knudtzen (Nor),-Potersen, Rio Janeiro for orders. opaeed, mark Haabet, Pedersen, from Carditt ni Paes in for Baltimore, schr Shiloh, Hubbard, from 78. GALVESTON, July 20—Arrived, schr Hera, Kent, New ork. GEORGETOWN, DO, July H—Arrived, schr B Hartleyy fom. vr. GARDINER, July 20—Arrived, sehrs Mary Lontee, Sim| son, Philadelphia; 2st, Harry Heroy, Percy, New Yorks aine, Stevens, Philadelphia; Karen Happuel Oliver, Georgetown ; 24, Mall, Linscott; Koret, Manson’ and Adrianna, Bailey, New York. Sailed 17th, brig RH Kennedy, Hallett, Philadelphiay, Mary C Rosevelt, Pung, and Margaret Lyons, Stevens, Washington : Effie Kimmons, Harrinxton, Georges town; 20th, Fred Walton, Rich; Charles Somes, Gi and Jennie’ Middleton, Whitaker, Wa: ‘on; Zist, Wal ton, Magune, do; 231, Henrietta, White, and Katie Mitch Philadelphia. 24—Sailed, schoolahip. , brig Potosi, Herman, Turks Island, dered to Boston’; schr Anthea Godfrey, Shaw, Philad “WHERE ARE WKY??? TERMS :—Single subscription, $2; Three copies, $5; Schr Momus, Latham, New York for Noank, LY ao change for athird-eiges. Won by Mr. John Oakey, | ana i¢ was doemed ine bert pole to follow a coast- | CAFViDg along in its pathway buildings, chimneys | site copics, fen copes sis; Slagle copes See | Behe AU Reana BULL’ HoDoRen Te Proviashee, mnvarrived, bark sichiun, Poretvaly Ondine that went from four-toeight. The latter géntleman | ing schooner'that was scudding to the westward, | 804 fences. A house owned by J. L. Rumsey, | cents each, limited number of advertisements Schr Abbie Ingalls, Ingalls; New York for Boston. E ST, July 14—Arrived, sehrs Express Ryd Me Was, however sitidtied with the watch that chanco | 80 We lowered the main foresail and started after | near ihe town, was blown down and completely | inserted in the WEEKLY HERALD. Schr Ontario, Spraiue, New York for Boston, |” Jone, Nassau; 16th, Undine (Br), Grimeh, do; 18th, Hornes, ct » * amer Electra, t. New "K tor Prov a had provided “far bim and declined the trade. At | twenty minutes to three land wes sighted’ pn she Killed, and other inmates were seriously injured, F ‘ saree asa So Saliod 7th sche TAM Blaby, Anderson, Bay Port, Afteen mimutes past five weather bow, which one declared to be Narra- | Mr. Kumsey lies in an unconscions condition from BELOW. ‘Gupilll, New York fot 4 Met x3 ‘ ansett beach, another Watch Hill and 9 third | the effects of injuries received. The destruction of S H I P P I N G N E S . be hid ORLEANS, Vip skses ese 0 8 Bushnell, THE MADELEINE rs W lock Island. property was very great; but, so faras ascertained, Bark Balestrino (Ital), Balestrino, from London, June 7 All were equally positive they were . Mayo, Boston; Velos Veracruzana (Mex), Aberastur, Ve Was ldying’é ‘course east by north quarter north, | rignt, and gave some cial reason for | 20 Other lives have been lost. oy Bilog Dont Francis Ferkings Q be Bremen, June 17, | CEH and slippitig away pretty fast from the Rambler. | thelr’ Opinio. AS. ‘we ran ‘along. the - a Almanac fer Now York—This Day. with mdseland passengers, 10 master (by pol boat Abra: | y2W>Atrived, steamship Western Metropolis, Quic The Bewergecht then tied the efeggof.a lta} Morons NON ered | Wa as & temioghas Sa AIO UEE DEANS FARE Ee SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, MMe Lord Fatmerston (Br), from Salt Cay, TE (by pilot | pleated —Bark Volunteer (Aud, Merlet, Naples; sch = aetg 2 ate af ans ty: i perce tate scudded quietly down to New London and anchored Avnuny, N. ¥., July 26, 1872, | Sun rises. 482 ee bout Charlotte Webb, No 5). " ypounwst Pass, July Zi—Sailed, steamships Jurist, and r Small maintopmas! ysal about two miles ‘above the Pequot House at: four take place at th a palloon ‘matntopmast staysail, sheeting home. As { o'clock P, M., alongside of tho ‘Tidal Wave. The gale An) ote lae iy sree biace at the Auburn | Moon rises.....eve 11 80] Hell Gate, ierpeeted bs hes le aera! ba dmetieta ior yma appears to have been severe at New London, as the Tidal Wave DRAGGED HER ANCHOR and had to let go her second in order tostop her drift- Steamship Selica, London; barks Hormelin, Cork; Templar, Bristol: brigs Edward, Antwerp; Wild Wave, Falmouth; Gem, St Johns, Ni; schr Mary Burdett, Maranham and Fara, Also sailed bark Talisman, for Rio Janeiro; brig Bro- time sped on the Madeleine kept gradually increas- 1 ing her distance, and shortly after six P, M. we sighted a number of fishing boats off Fire Island. Cleared—Schr Central America, Roberts, Barbados. 1d, schrs C W Bentle; PURSE NO. 1. NEW BEDFORD, Jul; Ya h, Robbing, zord For horses that have never beaten 2:50—Hoddy Blenfleld, of Auburn, N. Y., enters ch. g. Runt; Chet OCEAN STEAMERS. nly 24—Arri DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB Yarmemuthe ved, Baker, Elizabethport; John Rando! Johnson; K Waterman, Hinckley, ing. The wind had hauled round to the northeast by | Cleveland, of Newark, enters Maggie, former ther’s Pride. dout; Anh T Sipple, Bacon, Rondout; Yarmouth, Baker, At half-past alx Fire Island light bore north-north- | (54; oiciock P. My ad looked ae Ir itintended co stay | Nellie Nose; M. ME Buyétte, of Ricnterds envers bik, ONEROIOE: JULY 4Me AUOUER Wind at sanset SE, light. eee TONE Feense ets tain, oon? ahead east, @nd the Rambler was fully two miles astern, | inthat quarter for some time. The oler has & Billy Greeves; J. H. Phelps, of New York, enters Steamers. | Pestinatic Office. ———— Satled 25th. schra Ma ‘oyne, Fiacemire, Georged bearimg about southwest by west. probably won the cup, a6, Judging from where we | bik. g. Shot} Jack ‘Heck, of Syracuse, enters Lady | 5 rarssoia.y Tepe own, Do; Lamartine, Butler, Philadelphia; Robert a is last al her, and as she was rigget st aS + Benja 5 by + Be a hi 4 mith, for New Yo! a THE BREEZE WAS STILL FRESH FROMTHE SOUTH, | heayy weather, there 18 every possibility, witn the | Keno: Fred. Haight, of New York, enters Dandy; | geeenic. ret Hiverppol.; |k8 Broad Wave RA oR a tee ea Teh Me, for NEWTORT July 28 PM—Arrived, schrs | Expedite with a shade of casting, and we were travelling @ | ald of the northeast gale, shé fetched the lightship | B. R. Palmer, of Etna, enters g. 8. le. 1] Bremen. :.:|2Bowling Green | scum Jane L Newrox, with a lond of ice for Washington, | Rakes Newonres Rath Haleoy, Mitchell, Zliza ae Bood ten knots an hour. The courso was enst by | Petween nine and twelvé last evening, The Made | 1° FURSH NOS | EAwerpooi:.|29 Broadway. | which han een agrousd off Jones’ Point, Potomac River, |. Markle, Wshiop, Dighton for New Brunswick, Ng thot north’ half north, and at seven Fire Isiand light | Gogg dowd, © 8° Over he CourHe when the 868 | | Ton Het ater Emr BulDys aS Bes ot Liverpool: romawek: | SEAGMCagSaC ers hs neve we cered before | i Hotes, thd ne Soeton, sears Muay Sard bore north by west, which made the chart show — Syracuse, enters br. m, Lady Fox, formerly Peggy; rims Aam Alexandria, Va, | off, Dumont, Wickford for do. thirty-two and a half miles run in three hours, The Yachting Notes. Jack Feek, of Syracuse, enters b. &. Gloserin. aay PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 26, 1872. aon Raktiieeienien et ore roe eves up, ashore |—Schrs Gov J ¥ Smith, Crowell, Roston for men — ler was still Sradually dropping behind, jane ‘The schooner yacht Fleetwing, Mr. George Os- DOURIB RAMS PURER NO. 8, 4 ( * | at Forsimmon Polat; also a light schi, bound up, ashore Le penile, Apponang Yous Ann T Bipple twenty-one minutes ist =seven, when a Alexander Lewis, of New York, enters Byron an do's , Ble Fire Island bore west-northwest, she was at | 800d, anchored in Boston harbor at eleven A. M: mate; Fred. Haight, of New York, ‘enters Kirkwood CLEARED, Sraamer New Yore arrived at Portland 25th inet, bring. Bakers mopgout at, Ow Bedford; Gilman D King, ~ least three miles astern. The night soon began | yesterday. She leaves on Monday for Portland. | and mate. be ing the passengers of steamer Now England, together wi 1 previonsly—Schr Louler Newton; Gray, Eliza~ to cast its shadows, and when, at three min- |" qhe schooner yacht Tarolinta, Mr. Kent, of New PURSE NO. 4. Steamship Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool via Queenstown | lying on the rocks tipped towards fe lund. with ahieleia | Usbport for Boston, : tes past elght o'clock, Fire Island light bore due ek na? For horses that have never beaten three min- | FW Hursy sn on cracts Laverpoo bis Rerbottome but not Hroken Wp. Her boller aud engines | ggXQnM of uy 2 —Arrived, schr A E Graves, Jacks, ‘west, the Rambler was lost in the dim light, and | York Yacht Club, left for Halifax last Tuesday. utes:—J. Champlin, enters ch. m. Lizzie; M. M. | Steamship Pafthia (Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- | are good, and an attempt will be made to get her off. SON} LONDON, July 25—Arrived, achra Annie J Lever, her whereabouts was enveloped in mystery until Yacht Josephine, N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Phoenix, will be | Bayette, of Richford, enters bik. g. Bi Greeves; ywn—C G Franckiyn, ‘ Miscellancous. Jacksonville; Gatto Gordo, ‘Hoboken for Norwich; Chief, the rays of the sun once more lit up the ocean and | pany regtted and repaired im a few di ER. Palmer, of Etna, enteres g. 8. ; Charles | (Steamship Oceanic (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via . Elizabethport for do; Katie, New York. wshered in another day. We set our lights shortly e Dorchester (Mass.) Yacht Club hold their | Thompkins, of Geneva, enters bik. m. Ashland pee igen Pr Ga Bi i Sap Orrreriow, Sheldon, from Philadelphia for San Betinde Bohee Lissie Simmonds, South Shetland Ishe after elght, and about half an hour later passed @ | rourth regatta to-day of Commercial Point, the | M&ld; C.B. Coventry, of Rome, enters g. g. Mo- | queenstowndshn G Dale or’ Brooks Liverpoot via | Francisco, which put back to port June 1, leaky, ¢ nds; GC Moffit, Philadelphia: New Yorks | ewd goasting schooner bound east. At fifteen minutes | Syent being tor the Champion Cae re Tone aitts | hawk Pliot; Ronert bi ellie | Cuegnstawn ohn G Dale. sapbell, Glasgow—Henderson | Tuy 28to resumo her voyage, having repaired. NEW HAVEN, July 25—Arrived, schirs Alexander, How¢ e SHINRYOOCK LIGHT was thted, bearing north-northeast, while Fire Island light lay off our lee quarter, bearing west by south. The breeze appeared to have freshened a little, and we were running about eleven knots. At twenty minutes to eleven Shineycock bore due north, and at fourteen minutes to eleven north by fet Ba RS a bearing which made the chart show sixty-seven and a half knots in about six and@ three-quarter hours, an average of ten knots an hour, The moon rose shortly before eleven and the breeze lightened up a little, but it soon came L again and was nearly as lively as ever. At midnight we sighted the Tight on Mon- tauk Point on our Jee bow, bearing about north- northeast. The wind was still b btn 4 from the southward, but shortly aftef one A. M. the air died away and we we Bat | oe for about an hour. About two A. M. a little puff game up from the south- ‘ward and eastward, which guve us stee! we kepton the course east northeast. @breast of Montauk, bearing north by we The reckoning then showed thirty-five knots in the last four hours and nine minutes, making = all 10244 miles Teeiat ‘cies eat go aa e first glimpse of vered the Ram- bier in ‘about ine same place we left her at dusk; and at about five A. M., when ABREAST OF BLOOK ISLAND, she lay-about four or five miles off our windward juarter.. Point Judith was in sight about five miles ead, laying in a course northeast, and the breeze stood ‘pretty steady at southeast. ‘The Rambler appeared, however, to be holding a little the best breeze and was heeling over with a pleasant capful and opening up her hull on the horizon. The morn- ing was. not ery penta @ continued close drizzle of rain had rather a dampening effect upon tne aioe aye At 6:30 we were about a mile to the southward of Point Judith, with the Rambler about five miles astern on the same line. The weather was ‘still thick and rainy and the tide was on the first of the flood. ere was @ pleusant breeze, which sent us through the smooth water to the tune of about eight knots an hour. At half- part six the breeze freshened up quite lively, and the Madeleine was — through the water ite fast. Point Judith bore about northwest, and e Rambler was over five miles astern and gradu- ally dropping behind. The course was northeast, ‘ut shortly after passing Point Judith we sighted Brenton’s Reef Lights! coon found we were head- ing a little too much to the eastward, so hauled up board, gave sheet and bore down for the mie hd \ house. .The point at the end of the New- \ Port drive, which would certainly have been \ trowded if the ts had arrived later in a he day, was nearly deserted at this early hour, 1d one solitary individual seated in a buggy gave ‘oof that the region was inhabited. The Made- \ne came e, and fe came at 2:55. UP TO THE LIGHTSHIP fro m the westward and luffed round, trimming in she ets to take a stretch on the wind. The Rambler wes ‘still over five miles behind, as when the Mad eleine rounded she was about off Point Ju- dith. The yachts rounded Brenton’s Reef Light as Ho: v8:— “— leleine rounded eae 7h, 23m. 508. ; backed and , ‘teered westward towards Narragansett Pier, and ts cked, steered to eastward with wind south, Ram bier rounded at 7:33; tacked 7:40 and steered to we, %tward towards Narr: ansett Pier, and tacked 0 the eastward, bound jome. Heavy Gale From the Southeast—The Made) ‘eine Seeks a Harbor at New Lo don—1 ‘he Rambler the Probable Win- mer. YACHT MADELEINE, \ New Lonpox, July 26—4 P, x} This may, Pethaps, appear rather strange, dating from New,l« *ndon instead of Sandy Hook, but there are timesavh en stress of weather forces one into a predicament, NOt anticipated. My first despatch this morning’ from off Brenton's Reef gave an ac- count of thera Ce 80 far, and I purpose describing the balance so far as we are concerned:—aAfter rounding the IA ‘ghtship, by our time Th. 23m. os., we made a gi ort stretch on the starboard feck and 1 went in stays heading for Point rok The Rambler passed us at 7:81, bound ,for the stakeboat, which she turned at 7:88 an 1 then stood up im our wake. ‘The schooner yacht , Aealfa, belonging to Mr. J. M. Forbes (the ‘ers owner), was cruising around and witm » the» yachts rounding the stakeboat. Before we rom 24¢d Brenton’s Reef we took in staysail and both te vsalls, but set foretop- sail as soon as we got on tix’ Wind, The weather now began to thicken consly'erably and the old tars looked ominous, and mn ‘ttcrings, such as, “Told you 60; Whenever you, 8¢¢ 4 sun dog 4 a rainbow look ont fo,” squalls, se, were freely passed around. Avoa' three mil northeast of Point Judith, the breezé *till freshen. ing, took in foretopsail and went um ler the four lower sails, The Rambler was now 4 lng very well, and it looked as if what she wanted », “88 wind and plenty of it. after nine, having Weath- ered Point Judith, Colonel Rose, the stalwar,” cap- tain of the Madeleine, gave @ littie more shect,and set the \ MAIN GAFFTOPSAIL, \ It was now blowing half ® gale of wind , centreboards, under orders from the Fleet tain, 0) AQUATIC NOTES, we take part in the formerty. nature. the result of the two four-oared gij Hoboken, on the 20th inst. part in the Schuylkill Navy contests, four. jointed. phia crew, with which they will be accommodated. The Sete ae gentleman of the Wards, Dick Ris his late pair-oared challenge. The new Fall River Boat Club, of Fall River, Mass., is doing very handsomely. Already fiity- nine members are dn the roll and more coming, feet, with second story of twenty b; It has a four-oared and double-scull two single sculls of the shell pattern, A second four-oared and double-scull will be added tmmedi- ately, besides several private boats owned by mem- bers, The officers of the club are:—President, B. M. ©. Duriee; Vice President, iiiam ny Treasurer, James T. Milne; Secretary, V. W. Haughwout; Captain, A. Robeson, Jr.; Lieutenant, P. J. Hurrey; Directors—William ©. Davol, Jr., A. dD. ton and Louis Robeson. j. J. O'Leary, Who rowed Ellis Ward this season for $500 a side on Lake Quinsigamond, and was easily defeated, appeared as competitor ina late al ur race on the same waters a few days since. The report is that there was “some complaint among outsiders about O'Leary's rowing in such contests.” Well, there might be “complaint,” for it is just such affairs that has long done more to in- jure this heaith-giving pastime in the eyes of the respectable portion of the community than all else combined. Professionals, you must keep within your own circles! The new St. John Rowing Cinb, of New Orleans, is prospering finely. Already it ‘thas _sevent mem- bers, and their boat house, on the Bayou St. John, is @ commodious structure, cont ig three barges, one paper shell and several private boats, The officers are as follows:— lent, E. B. Mus- Gere, Vice President, C. H. Siocomb; Secret de . Labulsse; Treasurer, Taylor pean. gentlemen deserve much credit for the successiul Manner in which the club was organized, and for {helt subsequent efforts in putting it on a stable ‘The prospects are that about the 1st of ‘m- bera regatta for single and double scull race sixteen feet, lapstreak, and and boats belonging to rl oe take place on the Wiriem aver, Mr. John yle, who fs well known among the ama oars. men on the river, is the rime mover in the amar, nd promises if it shout successful to mak: the regatta an annual events x senate aera te THE NATIONAL GAME, Game Between the Boston Nine and the Elizabeth Clah, ELizapern, N. J., July 26, 1872, The base ball match played on the Waverley Fair Grounds this afternoon, between the Bostons, of Boston, and the Resolutes, of Elizabeth, favor of the former, by the following aor: wn as let, Qi, 9d. ath, SEES Ep ee, oF @ 0 0 0 6 6 OY The Silver Stars Defeat the Olympics of PHILADELPHIA, Pa., July 26, 1872, The Silver Stars, of New York, defeated the Olympics, of this elty, in a game of base ball to-day by ore of seven to six, The game was wo Bay Y POU wides, The line will be formed in the bay, josite the The most interesting boating event now in pros- Pective in the waters around New York is the an- nual regatta of the Atalanta Club, announced to take place August 14, on the new association course at Pleasant Valley. From appearances the club | 5, will make it@ superb affair—one of those gay and delightfully agreeable scenes which every Gothamite interested in boating will rememberthey so heartily | Tm Keeler. enjoyed from steamboat and the shores ef the Ely- sian Fields a few years ago, The- ladies will entertainment, a barge and band of music having been decided upen, as Among the attractions of the day will be a race for the champion belt of the club, now held by Mr. Eben Losee; also the old Columbia belt, called the “Atalanta’s Junior Belt” ginee the consolidation of the two clubs, the latter prize to be obtained by the successful competitor of the working boat contest. An eight-oared barge race is also determined upon between the married and single men, together with others of an interesting The Gulick Club boys have gotten up consider- able pleasant feeling among themselves regarding crews that rowed a three mile race over the old course, off It will be remembered that the object of the contest was to test the merits of the four” that journeyed to Ae to take ut returned without proof of their prowess, with another club The race was no test, however, as Gannon and Deeley were absent and substitutes had to be The “Rival” crew beat the Philadel- and now the latter want another race, Mr. on, lias not as yet received any answer to The club has built a boathouse fifty-four by sixteen eole, of Homer, enters Gray; Isaac Milo, of Homer, enters Fannie Luker; Phelps, of New York, enters bik. g. Shot; Jack Club House. The judges of the day are William | Feek, of Syracuse, enters Lady Emma; W. Ben- . ig - . Jamin, of Goshen, enters b. 8 Keno; Fred Haight F, Halsall, William H. Bangs, Jr., and F. L, Willard. of New York, enters Dandy: 3 aight, PURSE No. 5. For horses that have never beaten 2:40:. fr. Chet Cleveland, of Beware, enters Maggie (for- merly Nellie Rose) ; H. T. x, of Syracuse, enters ch. g. Ges F.; Milton Hoag, of senaca Falls, en- ters b. m. Belle Brandon; Jack Feek, of Syracuse, enters g. g. Messenger Boy; William Gray, of Au- -burn, enters b. g. Lover. Free to all:—H. Ph of Kew Yo enters b. 0 all:—H. elBs, mters id. wares feed teat - of New fark outers 8. 8, Byron; Fred of New York, enters g. Mack: J. 8. Baker, of Seneca ne tatee bE EXPOSITION PARK-RAOES, Crvcinwatt, July 26, 1872, Over five thonsand people attended the trotting races at Exposition Park this afternoon, The only bets made were on the time race between Gold- smith Maid and Lucy, mile heats, best three in five. The race was won by Goldsmith Maid in three straight heats, in 2:19—2:17 34 i. Inthe first two heats Lucy was not over half a second behind the Maid. The track was a little heavy, owing to last Right's rain. ‘he second race, mile heats, best three in five, omas L. Young in wes won Ta det over Tl three straight heats. Time, 2:28—2:30—2:243¢, FUNERAL OF FATHER GERVAIS IN NEWARK. ‘The obsequies of the late Father Gervais took Place in Newark yesterday forenoon at St. James’ church, and were of @.no less impressive than im. posing character. The church was draped in mourning. The remains were encased in an ele- gantly appointed casket, and were viewed by throngs of people long before the services com- Menced, despite the dreadful fall of rain which a throughout the morning. Owing to tl Hness of Hishop Bayley, the sermon was preache: by Rev. Father MeNulty, of Paterson, In the solemn requiem mass the following clergymen took part:—Rev. Father Senez, of Jersey Cty, as celebrant; Rev. Father Hickey, deacon; f. Smith, of Englewood, aub-deacon, and Rev. Father Streets, of St. Patrick's Cathedral, master of ceremonies, Among the priests assisti were Rev. Fathers MoNulty and well, of Paterson; Thebaud, Cody and Temke, of Euzabeth; Morris, Piainfleld; Vaasalo, of Orange; Moran,’ of Prince- ton; Mackin, of Trenton; Fox and Vanneta, of Jer- sey City; Hennesy, of Bergen; McGovern and James og kre ee and Preith, Durnis and pT me Newark, e remains were finally removed to and deposited in the Bishop's Cemetery Of the Holy Sepulchre at Orange. THE BURGLARS’ CARNIVAL Burglaries at Noonday=—The Police After the Gang. During the past two weeks a daring gang of bur- giars have been infesting the Thirteenth and Nine- teenth wards, in the Eastern District of Brooklyn, and they have succeeded in breaking into several houses, The house of Mr. La Fetra, in South Ninth street, was entered and $600 worth of property taken, nearly all of which was traced to a New York “receiver's? den and recovered. On Thurad: noon _ the ing 8 tour thi the Nineteenth ward, id attempted enter houses in Ross, Wilson and n streets. The residence of the Rev. Mr, Saxe in Taylor street was bi riously entered that tay by ing the panel of the basement door. When fact was discovered vie Policem: he went through the honse and found it in eat confusion. Mr. Saxe was telegraphed for, anit vy not yet known what loss he has duatained, Another attempt was made in broad daylight, be- tween the hours of twelve and four 0'c! to force an entrance the same meant into the house of William Anderson, the street, Traces of a “jimmy” were visible on the basement door, and a piece of the pancl was cut out; but fortunately the thieves ‘were disturbed in thefr deptedafions, Two or three of thisaudacious gang have been arrested, and it is hoped that the remainder will be Cry ht. Cours bi Detective Frost, Omcer ennedy and the other ofticers of the precinct are “spotting” poe rantabe day a ah ty moon will not relax their vi ice un! Who are th r the Uelghborhood, are arrested, wis a DISASTROUS FIRE IN BOSTON. Boston, July 26, 1872, This evening the Boston City Flour Mills on City Wharf were destroyed by fire, together with a large amount of wheat, shorts and four, amounting ieee foe, ee to 000, The mils had ust commenced to ron night and day. They occu- pied five buildi in one of was a large amonnt of machi ners which was badly injured, There were 800 barrels of flour ready for shipping, | Mich were mostly destroyed. Insurance on the stock $150,000, in Boston offices. A number of fire- inen w injared by the breaking of a ladder, he buildings © owned by the Commercial 4 Whert Voupany, aga Sully ipgured, Btoamuhip Jason (NG), Haack, Stettin—Wendt & Ram- melaberg. x atcamahtp ‘Weybosect, Bolger, Cape Haytien, 4c—F W aige n. Ship Bet 'G), Natxborm, Bremen—H Koop & Co. ship Mal aay Hertz, Hong Kong—C L Wright, Bark Maggie M (Br), Mitcnelf, London—Heney & Par- P| pe Juvonta (Nor), Van Aubey, Gloucester, E—Tetens Bockma iy! Pre ld Averill, Gibraltar for orders—J 8 Ingra- ham & Co. Bark Amelia, Ross, Havre—J Atkins & Co. Bark Dryaden (Nor), Schack, Stettin, 4c—Funch, Edye 4 Bark Talisman (Br), Blackford, Rio Janeiro—J L Phipps . Bark Norton (Br), Whitney, Cadiz—Crandail, Berteaux 0. Brig Oliver Cutts (Br), Nelson, Port au Prince, &c—Robt Murray, Jr, Schr Louisa D (Br), Wagner, Kingston, Ja—Heney & Parker, Bchr Thetis (Br), Welden, St John, NB—Heney & Par- Schr Dayid Nichols, Wyman, Charleston—8 © Loud & Schr 8 L Burns, Crosby, Newburyport. Schr Eugenie, Hanes, YFrovineatovrn st John & Avery. PI lelphia, Steamer Philadelph: hi Steamer McDougal, Philadelphia, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Calabria (Br), McMickan, Liverpool July 1 nd Queenstown 17th, with mdse and 880: BG Franckiyn. July 18, int $1 0S lou Loon Passed eee e ahip tind east; same day, lat 51 04, lon 16 45, steam- ship Siberia, do;, 20th, lat00 29, Yon 24 10, An Inman steam. ip, do;,_sdme day, Jat 50 17, lon 30 17, bark Leonide, do; ; Lat 16, lon 67 80, a steamer, bound west, answering signals with one brighit light. mn and Havre sndse ai assen- Fe \dt_& Ratmmelaberg. Had strong westerly Tebene WON tare fects Bele ae, ia 34; passed a bari Haver bound west: 20th, iat 48, ton Tig, bark Acree 1G), from —— for Georgetown, (or '8C) » lat 33, lon 68, bark Senator Iken (NW), bound west. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse, to the Lorillard Steanishin Co. Free Trade, Baker, Caleutta March 20 and San Heads 22d, with mide to Wills, Edmands & 6 1 @ Reed & Co, Passed the Cape o crossed the *" Boston), Hi calms the e it wien Baa i Hope May 27 ond Hope May 27; ad ight winds an 39 E, spoke Doane, Liverpool 85 days, &Co. Took the northern spaceage a pad ene westerly winds and thick fogs; june 21, off Wicklom Head, Geo Cushing, seaman, of New York, a from the mizzen topgaliantiuto the sea and was wined. rk Aolus (NG), Berding, Liverpool 49 days, with to Briggs & Co; vee} to Funch, Payo « Cad Took the norgbern passage and had strong westerly winds to the Banke; from thence 23 days, with light winds and thick Jark Ellen Dyer, Blanchard, Cardenas 9d: - garand prolemento HD 8 7 WBrookman., ae se ee ri folbrook, Leavitt, Cow Bay, with contio CM awath & Sons'vessl to Brett Bon &'Set Mark Ib Overton, Acxandela 6 verton, xa la See een Cee arn wt, aa ora’ (Br), Casevin, faneir coffee, to simon do Viewrvesselto GF Buns eeeet fhe Ecuator June 22 in ton 88; had fine weather up to rmikla, from thenes 21 days, with strong westerly winds, Curacoa (Br), Lockhart, Curacon 15 days, wit conte, dt to Joseph Foulkes’ Son: Had fine wea aa 23; from. tolat thence light winds and calms. Brig Perces Hinckley, Leighton, Caibarien, 9 days, with ih Clapp. Had sugar to Youngs & Co, vessel to Simpson and me! ‘weather. Fig Johanna to Nickerson bark Mary ( re River Plate (8 Re Bant 5 da wi coes, wo Banaras the Equator June 21, in lon 32°50; er, Clara Woodhouse, Russell, Bra: 20 days, and hides tq Moodion Sata tit ae alee todd Pearsall; vessel to B'3' Wensery” Wasa es "W Maitland, Colcord, Jacksonville, 7 to Eoinger & Nussclly versal to 1 Wisebostee t Phi , J ee Enna Rages Patni 9 dry, win ery, Ryan, Ba! new Haven, if 1. 8mith, Philade Boston. ‘Cranmer, 1a for Provi ia for Fairhaven ., ‘ol ‘ort Talbot, whi hora pascage, and had. wesériy ame rake from thenee 30 days, with li Matt roe July 6, iat * lon 46 30, spoke brig Amelia, from w York, ut oan for Ne » 85 da, Passed Thro Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. jteamsh:! tune, Baker, Bos for New York, wfitartraapeat Rest” Tork wt rig archal West (i), Cubin, Live. Olace Bay for New r, Toke Redeem, Gir), Agnew, Windsor (2.Aays) for New Bo \ £0) an Boyaion's Soe yi ler. tine, Grockett, Rockland for New York, with 0. M$ a, Wilbur, Pembroke for New York, with es nore aitan, Portland for New York, with nr Sumen trond, Wuntley, Port Caledonia for New 60 Brewer, yore GW Pierce, Corwin, Portsmouth for New York, with lumber to order, Sehr Anna Fry, Smith, Calais for New York, with lam- ber to John Boynton's Son & i Schr Eri, Beekman, Bangor for New York, wie lamber 1 te Holyoke & 09 with plaster to Jol yi ahr Gi on, Carman Lavxomgp—At Millbridge 20th inst, by Capt J W Sawyer, a brig of $50 tons, called the Tarita, She rates Al for 9 years, and is @ substantially built vessel. She will be commanded by Capt Lewis F Brown, one of the most bopular and worthy sea captains of Millbridge, She is owned by Messrs Simpson & Clapp, of New York, and Capt J W Sawyer, Capt Brown and others, ‘At Windsor, NS, July 22, from the yard of Shuboel Di- mock, Esq, a beautifully modelled bark, culled the ‘Alice Cooper. She is copper-fastened, iron.kneed. classified Al, and oe eee tons register. Capt Thomas King will com- mand her. At Avondale, NS, July 22, from the yard of Messrs John A Harvie & Co, a superior ship, called the Lyra. She is of 1000 tons burthen and classified Al in Lloyds. Capt Nelson One Prinecpore NB. July 22 from the yard of M Norris incepor' © yard o' 01 a rete ee tense 7 ‘The new bark recently launched at Richmond, NS, ts named Mary I Chapman, and is owned by Kirkland, Chase & Co, of Baltimore, and Capt Hopkins, fermerly o} brig Cleta, ' The latter gentleman will command her, Whalemen, Arrived at Russell, Bay of Islunds, April 10, shi r Brothers, Witherell; of Ni; 10 sp, 10 wh (and anlled Ape 10 to cruise). Sailed from do April 3, barks Hunter, Holf, NB, to q do ; 30th, ship Jag Ax. 0. lacy, Westpo! ; May 8 bark Lydia, Giffo Ship e, Marvin, of NB, was at Ri of Islands, y 8, having taken 175 bbls sp oll Hobart Town. Bark Sark Sea Ranger, Allon, of NB, was at Russell, Bay of Islands, April l?. ‘Capt Allen had just returned from Auckland, where he had been to ship men; would Probably sail next day on a cruise. No report of ol park Hadley, Soule, of NB, wast Monganul April 16, AVI Ns en Is sp of ince leaving ere. rear, Would sail to eruise and be at Monganul in February next. Bark Osmanil, Williams, of NB, was at Bay of Islan May 14, with 160 bbis ap oll. Had’ seen whales out ieee times since leaving home. Would sail about the 23d for Vasquez Ground. Died on hoard March 2, of dysentery, ee “va oerey peer, oe ere, x Trl letter from Capt Ho} tone, of bark Triton, 5 reports her at Hilo June 3 with 6 bore €P oll, to hed ie Died on board, on the passage out, of lung dis- wens, of Newbursport, seaman, ', &e (by bari un, at Ba! Lat ya), bark Abm Baker, Potter, of Nit: 30 bbls sp cine Jeaving Bay of Islands April 30; Sea Ranger. Allen, do, 43 do since leaving do April 18; ship Three Brothers, Withe- rell, do, 48 do since leaving do April 26; barks Hadley, Boule, do, nothing since April; Crowninshield, Praro, of ussell, since Fairhaven, nothing since leaving Bay of Islands, May 4 y bark Osmanii, at Bay of Islands), bark ken’ 180 Dhte ap dit anes eo: rly anfori ite, having whales to more than fill the arges toa bad crew and inex- erienced boatsteercrs; ship ‘Niger, a aby aoe ip Niger, Grant, no oil since Bark Letitia, San et and from New Redford for At- lantle Ocean, ‘Jul lat 90, 1 Janie Ocean, July W, lon 71 (by pilot boat Spoken. Mid Hero (?), from China for Boston, July 21, tat 41, st, Macauley, from Liverpool for Baltimore, July 20, by pilot Dome Manat Rs Ee ibe: Beals, from Galveston for ‘Pascagoula, Bark Royal Minstrel a rom Tquique for Philadelphia, HAW Singleton (3), from Ai far ingle i, from Antwerp for Phila: Son 68 45 (by pilot boat Abraham tape |. lat 40 ret, Nod), jark F Rec! 1G), from Bremen for Pi days out, Jal ofa fi boat abet a ert ship, which Caj f 41, lon 67 (by pilot boat é ggtichaet Anna, from Philadelphia for Doboy, July Pury m Matanzas for Falmouth, July 16, hr 8 G Bayles, hetice for Mobile, Fiphing ra Our Willle, PLA. Paekngene Be Swart, Kit Carson, B D Prince ME Elliot, Nicholas McEvoy, ictator, W 8 Sweet, ‘Luc; Abbie Frankto get, Nowe lat xy, (by Foreign Ports. Axsien, July 21—Passed, ship Negutan, Sehibye, from Clark, 4 inks (by pilot boat Abraham Leg” mm for Hong Kong. ARACOA, July 16—In port schrs Geo Washing! ; © Boyes, Leg: Azella & Lauro, MeIndoo je E Sinith, Brown; B Fren, all for New Y. Cleared, vark Nereis, Bearse, San Fran- ” Se Corouso, July 4—In port bark Conescetfe (Br), for Mtoe Her yor brigs Emma Dean, end Havata, 24, AM—Arrived, steamship Orescent City, Baker, New York. Tai May 2—Arrived, bark Archibald Faller (Br), 01 San Frauelsco, RPOO! aly %4—Arrived, ship British Monarch (Br), Rowe, New Lyrtri 7, May 20—Sailed, ship Magnet, Crostly, iy et PY HSA teens, auth, Fort. or, PR, July 11—Salled, sefirL, & M Knowles, Poter- bs} Re ‘4, brig John Boyd (Br), Crowell, for Baltt- , MON from New York: tiira Outiyn Bure ena Pichi, Wekense, Baltimore; brigs Cairo, Vaiiee, from do. ‘our Catspoxia, C 5 ey ein Bort bark Pohona, for pew, ohn Brightman, for do; schre James xg Head rock eat ahseeaea? “pete 'w Yor! re . Sane J teatnahip "hdrlaues Murray (from Liver. PSavanay July 29—Cleared, bark Chief, Harding, New Gi July %3—Arrived, bark Norma (Br), Coaiticet, New York, ' Jou, NB, July 22—Arrived, echr Fanny K Shaw, ¢ Philadelphi oe ee Rachel, Ce Watts, Nobfolk, Cleared 28d, ship John Zs Dimmook (Br); Wiiiool, Live. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July %—Arri schra Cla well QA RXARDRTA, aly aA base Olei a tous, Providence, ‘ pallets ponte haere Bridgman, and Edwin Reod, Bos- lon . Fisk. do. TON, July 2b—-Arrived, barks Volant, Woodman, Bayonn: Annie Kimball, 8 Fynmscoiny sehen eet Neh Wary, Wilmington, NO} Emma M M Hamilté Steelman, Hoboken. Boye bfiney = ty ge we eee Clarissa len, lon a MEORYLAND (Ore on), aly ed the bar, bark Garis, aidi. Noyes, trom ong Kong. PHILADELPHIA, July 25—Arrived Ship Remington) Hobinson, Liverpool: brig Ida, (Br). Dix, Tvigtat ‘Joun’ NB; Sandy ¢ L Cutter, ‘smith , Sith, Portsmouth tzbatrick, Sinith, Portamou Fitts Gomes! Sterling, H in, Bt Christi: Addi ngs, ‘Boston ; BG. Willard, ins, Green Point; Jesse £ it No 85, Me Mevitt, Norwich ; ERE og Poy rthy, Simpson, do; Jol q 4 Hodgdon, Eaton,’ do;'E 8 Wheaton, Atkins, meye o ‘les, do. ‘Cleared—Ship Criterion, Sheldon, San ond clearance, having repaired); barks Kins, Duplin; Ellen Stevens, Dyer, Portlai jarnara (Br), Willeby, Barbados; schrs Set it, Baracoa; Curtis Tilton, Thom) son, 0 se, Garrison, Port Morris; 1 8 Watson, bridge; JM Fitzpatrick, Sinith, orsgn Bideitge, doy ob Burdge, do; B idge, do; J Baymore, e, do; gon, Winsmores Hock port. ” Liwes, Del, Jaty 2%—Arrived, bark Ceres, from cr hr John Rose, Howell, from Demarara—both for order: e bark Taniivy (ir), Carey, from Havana for Ne York, to ore and left at 2PM, s . OR’ An July %—Arrived, steamship Francdnia,’ Cleared—Bark Gertrude, Carlisle, Bilen Perking Nickerson Mew Voor, © 2°D™ NB ee KLORTSMOUTH, NH, duly 2%=Arrived, schr en ED ak ors PLY W—Arrived, schrs Hele : , Mauna Loa, . PRailed doth. wehrs Belle, Holmes, Rondeut , Heary. Taber,) h, Woodman Philadelphia, (i PROVIDEN ly 25—Arrivedy schrsL B Cowpers gFectown), DO: Pedro A Graw, Lake, lannigan, Shaw, do; Evergreen, shion, Hudson, Jersey City; Black? from Jacksonville ethport; Mary Mons Irvit George-, Je ‘alte, adelp la ; Jai Bunee, ken stone, Wickson, Beli Julia Flint; Dougl int ouglasa, than ‘Eliza! jow—Schrs, A Willitts, Bayles, Seely, from Woddbrid chr: » DO; Margaret Jane, Kel Stroup, Crawtord, Philadelphia ; ey Trenton; Hannah 'E Brown, Sacket, Haverstraws Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Croton; Mary’ A. Predmot New York; E&I Oaktey, lewman, New York; Al Fitzgerald, New York, or' Calais; Henry Remson, New York; Martha MF Keath, —, New York; Bilen Baxter, Lamphear, Now York; Oynthia Jane, Gardner. New York; PA Saunders, Smith, New. York; Jesse Wilk lamson, Hoyt, New York; San Fields, New York q MPRwrvcr br huty Denerived, wh ell, P. JORET, Ju rrived, Ri Nie Bk BRE aon: omens. mapeer, jed—Sohrs Surf, re! 33 8 Terry, f New Yorks Aroturce: Wentworth ‘do (or Bangor). si RICHMOND, July 2—Salled, sohrs Francis French, Throckmorton, New York vie Warwick River; Annie. i Moore, Phillips, Hartford, Ct; Frank Walters, Brewster, Below—Brig Frances Jane, from Balti q 7 Ranger, and Wake, froin New York: Florense Mevonea Rocklana. ROCK LAND, July 20—Arrived, ton; Susannah, N. J. rd. A ir schrs Exeter, Pendlee ‘ood 5 ¥ ¢ % ete yey Ooene Packaed Setean goroekatts New ‘22d, A Jameson, adage, and Facifie, Ginn, New Yorke; Bats in »| Rhondes, do; Florida: Thompson, doy Vianet, Green, ded French, do; ‘ jailed 19th, ach: York; F Jame- go; gamers in : Faless lodgdon, Pendieto on, MW Pai Banker Now York; America, Ne hk Frank & Nelli Mt ew Ve BEAN MEARS ty oattved Banks hate We N'FRAN ries A fesenberg, Haraburgy Buhiman, Glasgow: ita (Ger) Clenred--Ship sriman, Liverpou. ri ay I—Stea ento, Connolly, BAVANNAR, Ji ved, schr Anta, name. NGlearede-Brig John Shay, Wort, New Y s % fat 7 ew 3 ba nan E Valenune J Keonville, rf Meader, Elizae SALEM, July 23—Arrived, sche Mor Arrived, schrs AO Baigo, Haley: CW Lock: kley ; Elwood Doron Sarva Brahe @ jonny, Hi wey 6 Girder, Sinith, and'L C Hickman, Robinson, Phila: eiphias J G Nash, Crowley, Port Willard, Smith, and Silverheeis, Newman, Ell bethpork, STONINGTON, July’ 2—Arrived, sloop Home, Smith, VINEYARD HAVEN, Jnly 25—Arrived, schi a Frquklin- for New Terk; Lightboat Bortgds te ae oe, R Furgurson, Belfast for Rondout. Passed by—-Schr Mocking Bird, from St John for Ne York. Sailed—All before reported, exceptiag the schr Lizzie K. ‘and the above arrivals, Arrived, gehrs Izetta, Hoboken for eaten Hea fou ion, New York Beverly; He: do for Salem ach, Maniattanville for Pouibrok cl pawick; Louis: Wi ely ie e; Henr bethport for sti, Pht Rockport, ‘Maset I W Wellington, Bangor ion iver Satled—Schrs Geo B Furgurson, Harper a htboaty ‘B—Arrived, schen Jng Velden Caves Warren a Smith, Elizabsthport Golden Eagle, Howes, j sata idea Balled 2th, schrs Kindberg, Thoma: " red Chase. Beterson, New Work via Now Haven ohnson ; ICKFORD, Jt sailed jenry Dus mont, New York 7 che” 8 ESTPORT POD nly 2—Arrived, sche EP Charch,’ Gifford, New York MISCELLANEOUS. Ane career Ne A ta tary mn iy ay rae ere ’ vicg 0. ic a a r. ' BSOLUTE DIVORCES LRGALLY OBTAINED FROM courts of diferent 5 local everywhere; descr. Chafge wbtil divorce grantca advice free “eared: NO a i 5 ora. HOUSE, Attorney, 199 Broadway. eet cies Bo many ARGAINS IN TEAS, COFFERS, GROCERIES AND. Provisions; warranted to suit popkets of the million, tows neues & ‘ 90) Gregan! sigx9 Sow Keck

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