The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1872, Page 10

TRACKING A FILIBUSTERO. —_—— ‘Bumorea Intended Arrest of General Ryan— ‘What Is It For |-How He Was Arrested Before—His Pathway to Fame—A Midnight Trip to Cuba. Since ‘the collapse, or rather destruction, of the Cuban filibustering expedition which left the United states on board the steamer Fannie last month, rumors have been in circulation several ‘times that the redoubtable slidustero, General W. A. ©. Ryan, was to be arrested on his return to this city; but it appears though that famous “free fighter” was giving the authorities a particularly wide berth. It is well known that at the time Ryan left New York last month the Sheriff's omMcers were.on his trail and would have subjected him to another term within the walls of Ludlow Street Jail, the hospitalities of which ranch ‘he has already enjoyed on more than one occasion, in con- sequence of his propensity for violating the neu- trality and other laws. It so happened, however, en this recent occasion, that the time fixed for the departure of that expedition was a day or two in advance of the time when the deputy sheris? wanted him, and as the expedition left secretly RYAN SLIPPED OUT f the city unobserved. His haunts, however, ‘were well known, and the Sherif’s ofMcers accord- Sng)y lay in wait for him, not knowing that he had Mtted. As they did not find him readily they re- ®orted to the little dodge of sending him.a couple of complimentary tickets for'the Seguin English opera performance. This they thought would-be sure te draw their man from cover, as it was well Kaown that he has a taste for anything “eomplimentary.” The officers watched the ‘pera honse closely for Ryan and enjoyed the entertainment for themselves, and were not a lit- tle crest-fallen when they learned from the HERALD on the morning of the 12th of June that Ryan was far out at sea on the Fannie, on bis way to Cuba, It 4s understood that he was to be arrested at that timg on a civil sait for libel growing out of his con- wection with a weekly society paper something like | ayearsince. The general impression is that he is now to be arrested if found .on a new indictment for breach of the neutrality laws against the king- dom.of Spain. RYAN'S FIRST EXPERIENCE for this sort of crime was about three years ago, when he was arrested for alleged intended breach ofthe law. He, with a number of other filibusters, ‘was arrested and put into Ludlow Street Jail. They were subsequently brought up beiore a United States Commissioner for examination, and the ex- amination extended over three or four days, One | evening as Ryan was leaving Court to return to the | prison, in charge of a United States Deputy Mar- shal, he prevailed upon the deputy to accompany | him’ uptown as far as Houston street before taking | | him back to Ludlow street, as he desired to “see a | friend” there. It ts not usually a ver ry dimcult mat- | ter to induce any of the oficers of either the State or federal Courts to accord a privilege of this sort | ri prisoner knows how and happens to be so | fixed that he can approaca the subject in a proper | way, and this particular deputy marshal was a very obliging gentleman. So they weat up to Houston trect. It took an hour or so to “see Ryan's | “friend,” and | THE SHADES OF NIGHT began to fall when the prisoner and his custodian wore passing towards the Bowery, through Houston, | going back to jail. When ncar the ino the | deputy was suddenly thrown on his back, blind- | folded, bucked, gagged and “spifiicated” generally, and carried into an adjacent building. Ryan mean- while walked around the corner into Elizabeth Btreet and stepped into a carriage, the door of | which was conveniently held open for him, and | whisked away to the foot of Jackson street, | where he crossed on the ferry to Brook: i . The deputy was released an hour later, and | all the detectives in town, including the Spanish Consul’s spies, were on their hind legs looking for the daring filibuster. That was on a Wednesday evening. Ryan kept shady at the house No. 290 Bridge street until Friday morning, when he cut his long tlowing hair, tucked his trousers inside his boots and walked through the streets like a gaunt countryman, with a whip in his hand, to the resi- dence of a lady in State street, near Clinton, where he was ensconced in a snugly situated and cosily furnished upper room. Here he enjoyed his otium cum dig. until Saturday evening, when he came quietly over to New York in a carriage and pro- | ceeded to the Stevens House, Bowling Green. ‘There he found several officers of THE PROJECTED EXPEDITION, and the time was whiled away in smoking and | drinking of healths and toasting the blue silk regi- | gimentai flag which the party had with them. | About ten o'clock that night the party went down to pier 4 North River and quietly embarked on a tug, and the result was Kyan’s subsequent encampment for about six weeks with 200 men, on Gardiner's Island, at the head of Long d Sound, Through | some “fluke” on the part of General Goicouria, since executed in Havana, the steamer Catharine Whiting, which was to have conveyed the expedi- tion to Cuba, was deteeted and seized by a revenue | cutter, off the Battery, and the Gardiuer’s Island party, frittered away, and, reaching the main land, dwindled into nothingness. Subsequently Ryan re: turned to the city and surrendered to the United States authorities. ‘The old {indictment for breach | of the neutrality Jaws was supplemented with | another for escaping from an ofticer; put though he — several times been brouglit into court inder tuem he has NEVER BEEN TRIED, | and is still under bonds, His next “scrape” was the libel suit above alluded to, in which he was ar- Tested about nine months since and gave bail. Now, it is said, a fresh indictment will be framed inst him, bearing upon his late freak in the Fan- ‘This vessel being destroyed off the coast of Cuba, he escaped with others on the vessel's boats to the Bahamas, thence to Nassan, whence lie crossed over to Key West, and was last heard of at that piace. Once Ryan went to Cuba under peculiar circum- stances. In the fall succeeding the Gardiner's Isiand affair he was quartered AT THE NEW YORK HOTEL. At that time a yacht known as the Annie was lying in the harbor, bound for nowhere in particu- ven o'clock one night Colonel Ces pveral other Cuban officers waited on | hin and aroused him from his bed. Ryan had al- ready received considerabie of the money whic! was being lavished for revolution- ary purposes at that time by the Junta, and they thought they might as well have some service out of Ryan inreturn, see- ing that he was making s0 much through his connection with them, his nightshirt and welcomed his visite “Coionel Ryat id Cesneros, “how soon eould you be ready to leave for Cuba ¥” Ryan tossed his locks, which bad grown again, to | reputation | yan arose in | | the back of nis head, and in a jaunty way an- swered— “Oh, | am ready at any time. I have my service kit, revolvers, baggage and everything ly, and could start at any time on an hour's notice,” “Well, then, we will give you that hour now, dif you have no particular oly will wait for you while you dress,”’ replied Colone Cesneros. IT STAGGERED RYAN Alittle, butit would not do to “craw-tish in the echo of his assuran willingness just made, and | ko he dressed himself at once, His hotel bill’ was paid, a servant carried his traps down stairs 1 the sidewalk, whe a carriage — was waiting, aud the our two o'clock in the drove B ‘There they in | an almost nude condition, she having | Tehan noticed a ver, | morning identities | 64; ratige, 20. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police last week arrested 1,846 persons. ‘The Ordinance Burean during the week received 128 complaints of violations of city ordinances. Marshal Hart during the past week granted 170 licenses and renewals, receiving for the same $1,039 25, Last week there were reported in this city 399 ai f which 11 baie eye cee 791 deaths, of w! There were thirty-one fires in this city during the past week, involving a loss 4 pey and upon which there was an insurance of $16,300. The Executive Committee of the Metropolitan Museum of Art have decided to close the museum during the month of August, on account of the hot weather and the consequent scarcity of visitors. Strangers from a distance, however, who may have no otner Ce ps poe to visit the collection, can obtain spe rmits todo so by application to any member of the frac Mr. Robert E. Josephs, ‘an old and respected carman, died yesterday at his residence, No. 9 Minetta street. About five weeks ago Mr. Josephs had the fingers.of his right hand caught in the hook of a chain and torn and lacerated in the most shocking manner. He was attended by Dr. T. C. Finnell, of West Houston street, but death ensued as stated, from pyemla, Coroner Schirmer was notified and held an inquest, Mr. Josephs was filty- Suse years of age, and a native of Hudson, th! ANOTHER BRUTAL POLICEMAN. An Old Man and Two Women Clubbed by an Officer—Another Woman Dragged from Her Bed Into the Street in a Semi- Nude Conditio: In the Court of Special Sesstons yesterday morn- ing Officer Jeremiah Tehan, of the Twenty-seventh precinct, charged Honora Smith, Jonn Smith and Mary McKenzie with assault and battery. Tehan took the stand and testified to a horrible state of what he styled “facts,” but what subsequently turned out to be most anything else. He was sent, he said, to arrest a woman who had cut a man, and who was = at the time boarding in a cheap satlor’s boarding house in Albany street, kept by the prisoners, John Smith and his wife. On reaching the house he went inside and arrested the object of his search, and was comveying her to the station house, when the two Smiths came out and assaulted him with sticks and stones, Having told his story the officer descended and the prisoners were sworn, Mrs, Smith said Tehan came to the house, broke in the door and dragged the .woman he was in quest out of bed and took her into the street in nothing on but a night dress, She (Mrs. Smith) followed out and remonstrated with him for not allowing the woman to go back and dress herself, After con- siderable talk he consented to her going back. On going inside a second time Mr. Smith, a feeble old man, asked the oficer what right he had to arrest the woman without a warrant, whereupon he struck Smith in the face, felling ‘him to the floor. Smith's wife ran to the assistance of her husband nd helped him to get up, and no soover had regained his feet thau Tehan again knocked him down, this time cutting the old inan’s fac severely, The women folks all commenced scream- ing, al Which Tehan drew his revolver and began flourishing it in a decidedly menacing manner, Mr. Smith hid himself away under the bed and the females broke for the street. At this juncture handsome little tan terrier dog running about the house, and for the waut ofa better target, blazed away at it, killing it instantly. He then drew his club, and __ihav- ing clubbed Smith from his, hiding-place, where he had gone through fear of being shot, ar- rested him, togetuer with his wife and a Mrs. Mc- Kenzie, and conveyed them in triumph to the sta- tion house. Each of the three prisoners bore un- mistakable evidence on their heads and faces of the brutality of the officer, and, as their version of the affair was fully corroborated by several witnesses, the Court at once dismissed the case. Now this case is onlya fair sample of scores of others which are almost constantly oc- | curring in various portions of the city. Indeed the brutality and ruManism of many inetnbers of the Feiss force have reached a truly alarming pitch, and it is high time the Commissioners were taking steps to check them. SUICIDE OF A YOUNG LADY, For some time past Miss Maria Nathan, a young lady eighteen years of age, who lived with her parents at 324 West Thirty-first street, has suffered severely from hysteria, and at intervals has ex- hibited unmistakeable evidences of aberration of mind. On Friday, while suffering from one of her attacks, Miss Nathan proceeded to the pier foot of | Thirty-third street, North River, and deliberately | jumped into the dock. The act being Witnessed by John Branigan, of No. 780 Eleventh avenne, he, with others, rescued tne young lady, who was then unknown, ina state of insensinnity and conveyed her to Bellevue Hospital. ‘The surgeon in attendance used his best endeavors to restore her to consciousness, but in vain, and death subsequently ensued. The reta- tives of deceased, missing her from the house, made search throughout the city, and yesterday her remains at the Morgue, where Kol) had called for information respecting het By permission of Mr. J. T. Teal, Clerk to the Board of Coroners, the body was removed to the residence of deceused's oo” and an inquest will be held by Coroner Schirmer, CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGIOAL DEPART. ME Abstract of Report for the Week Ending at Two P. M., July 27, 1872. Barometer.—Mean, 29.928 inches; maximum at 2 M., July 25, 30.116; minimum at 7 A. M., July 22, i range, .439, ermometer,—Mean, 72.8 degrees: maximum at 6P.M., July 25, 84; minimum at 5 A. M., July 23, Rain from 1:15 A. M. A. M.; amount of water, inches, July Rain from A. M. to 7:30 A. M.; amount of Water, .23 inches. July 26—Rain from 2A. M. to 10:30 P, M,; amount of water, 2.91 inches, Total amount of water for week, 4.26 inches, Distance travelled by the wind during the week, 1,147 miles. Remarks.—Inly 2 ARKANSAS. | Strange Ruling of a Judge—The Riot- ers Calling Upon the Governor to De- clare Martial Law. LirtLe Rock, Ark., July 27, 187: Parties from Pope county report that on Thursday the contempt case of Captain Barry, of the Darda- | nelle Transcript, charged with publishing a libellous | article against the Court, was taken ap, The de- fendant demurred to the jurisdiction of the Court, the publication ving been made outside the county. The whole of the day was occupied in dis- cussing this question, Ten persons who had been arrested ou wa party were present, demanding a trial. The Judge mud in a litte and their companions la 4 readily made th w and itis sald that Ry A CAVALRY I KIX Wonths he emuaned ack to New York he wuk of Brigg Kyan eve win Mad he been safely tas gnight have hegn & Lieutenant Dut he didn't aud won't be. I New York he wili room, it is said, in Ludiow street THE BROOXLYN STABBING UASS. AUT to the insurgent lines, an did wood duty as during the with them, When he came advanced to the een Commissioner Corr Past coveryeArrest of Mr. RochesE ment Among the Friends of the Parties. Tn addition ta the particulars of Utis elsewhere, we learn that when Uriggs was informed last vight that Mr. se given lumissioner Corr would | wot survive many hours, he repaired to the Krooklyn Police | Headquarters and ordered Assembiymap Roche into custody. Ano j eer was at once despateved to the Assess. | ore Otice and arrested tim. fe was in the grestest grief, and said he would notJeave the city for ali the money in Hroeklyn. The greatest excitement prevailed among the friends of both | |, Many of whom wept When any mention was nade of the sad case, Judge Walsh, who is an intimate iirtend of both partics, was at police hendquar- ters, aud Was de affected. &x-Alderman Newman, Assessor Breen and « host of others Who visited the headquarters for the purpose of learn. ing the condition of ihe vietim, deeply lamented the sad vecurrenee, Many of the politicians severely | ceusure Michaels, Who Was with the Assemblyman | and Commissioner, for not preventing the trouble, | ‘They are of the impression that he could have saved Corr if he had acted more promptly, Another consultation of physiwians was hed at | fhe house of the dying man’ at nine o'clock wst | night, but they could arrive at no other couclumau Dut that his casé was hopeless, and that jus death ‘was only a question of a jew hours. His pulse bad reached 126 at eleven O'clock last Tig and he was thon rapidly sinking. Judge Moore was present aud prepared lis will, His wile and two children were i great ariel, adjourned the Court until the next day (Friday), telling the parties to go home and return the next faey did so; but the Judge falied to make his Two citizens went to see the Judge who lives at Dardanelle, ontside Judge stated that he was too un- ? that realiy lid not matter, fis there Was not a single witness who could testity to anything against the prisoners, whom he di- rected to be discharged, remarking that they wi honorably discharged, Under the law, where a judge fais to proceed with an examination, the tis eiceted and the parties released. All «l were reieased, Sheriff: Hicke the Clerk, and Cireuit School Superintendent, who ha of the posse charged with murdering the i le and Tnewker, arrived in this city this evening to see the Governor, it 1s thought, to induce hin to declare martial law. Citizens of the county aisocame down to prevent, if possible, any such comtingency oison and his associates, who amination, and whose bail was fixed ®, have not yet given bail, although they are appearance. in ti the county. well to attend Cour pris ants of Russelville and Dover ing their goods from the county, fearing other outrages by the militia, UTAR POLITICS, | Nomination of Apostie Cannon as Con- gressional DelegatemAn AntisMormon Ratification of General Maxwell's Nom- ination. Sat Lake City, July 27, 1872. The Democratic Territorial Convention met this afternoon and nominated as delegate to Congress George Q. non, a prominent polygamist and apostie of the Mormon Church. The Cineinnan platiorm was endorsed and a resolution adopted that the public sentiment o own best interests alike require thatt institutions and the jocal government here should be snonlded toconform with those of all ot American communities. ‘The nomination and re Jution make quite a sensation. ore Was 4 gregt ratification meeting this even- ing of the nomination of General Maxwell, the SuU-Mortgon candidate for Delegate to Congress, DEStAC the nation and our | of | GI | PORT OF NEW RA ae JULY 27, 18 e372 nts sworn out by the Sheriffs | ¢ | Janus, trom |} Helena dune War DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER, WasHineron, D. C., July 28—1 A. M. Probabilities, Winds veering to southerly and easterly, with clear weather in the Eastern and Middle States, Southerly to westerly winds and partly cloudy weatner in the Gulf and South Atlantic States. Cloudy weather in the Ohio Valley, with southerly to easterly winds, extending westward over the Upper Mississippi and northwest, with falling barometer, northerly and easterly winds and partly cloudy weather on baad tihng extending to the lower lakes on The Weather in 1 This ¢ City Yesterday. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours in com- yin mn with the corresponding day of last year, as dicated by the eer at Hudnut’s Phar- macy, HERALD Bt ae 187k Bt 1871, 1872, 69 3:30 P. M.... 87 86 70 76 78 perature yesterday. Average temperature for corresponding last year......... am Average temperature for. corresponding ‘week last year.. Average temperature for past week. week.. PHILADELPHIA DEATH RECORD, PHILADELPAIA, July 27, 1872. The number of deaths during the week was 530, a decrease of ftp -nine. Only four of the deaths were from smailpo: SHIPPING NEWS. oa EE Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, | HIGH WATER, + 46521 Gov. Island.....eve 2 53 + 7 19 | Sandy Hook. ve 208 12 00 | Hell Gate. seve 4 38 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Sail, Destination. | Office, 29 Bros Frowing Groen 2 Bowling Green 19 Broadway. 15 Broadway. Rowling Green 12 Bowling Green Bowling Green ja Bronaway. 7 Bowling Green 19 Broadway 15 Broadwa 58 Broadwa 7 Bowling Gree 129 Broadway. 15 Brondway. 19 Broadway. Sarmers, | Wyominy as Liverpool. Glasgow. -|Eavernodi. 72. | CLE ARED. Steamship Werer (NG), Willigerod, Bremen—Oelrichs & ‘Steamship Clyde, Kennedy, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory Steamship Cortes, W well & Co. Steamship Gen Meade, § itman, New Orleans—Hl_ B Crom Sampsot New Orleans—Frederic a Ainship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- semuhip Manhattan, Woodhull, Charleston—H R Mor- gan & Co. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- lard Steamship Co, Steamship Old Dominion, Bourne, Norfolk, City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship Co, Steamship Jonn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—G B Merrick & Co, sotgamstip, Fanita, Philadelphia—Lorillard malin franconia, Bragy. Portland—J F Amen. Steamship Neptune, Baker, Boston—H F Dimeck. Ship Join Bunyan, Gilmore, Bordeaux—Carver & Doane, Barnes. Bark Litzie H, Spring, Bristol, EE F. Morgan's Sons. piark Jenuy (tus), “Bjorkgulst, Rotterdam—rerens ook Bark Alired, Burt, Trieste—J_W Elwell & Co. , Corning, Genoa—Frett, Son Hark. Alexander, Madeira’and C ‘anary Tslands— Yates & Powteriield, Bark Ly Richards, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light- gens. ne S Lord (Br), Hobbs, Lingan, CB—George H vite ‘Daisey (Br), Radford, Bristol, E—Bowring & Archi- oti Syelland (Dan), Lund, ” ig Isabella (Br), Carthagena—Ribon & unoz. Brig Valentina (Sp), Marte, Barcelona—E Pugh & Co. Brig Virginia, wn, St Pierre—Ke aay 2 Co, Brig R M K Spearing, Thompson, Cien: Brig Portia (Br), Prout, St Johns, No Howring & Archi- ‘openhagen—Funch, Edye Morgan, mall. Brig Amelia Ann (Br), Clark, St Johns, NF—George H ewer. ir Mayflower (Br), Parker, Cadiz—Crandall, Ber- teaux & C Schr Matilda (Br), Wilder, Tampico—J_W Wilson & Co. Rockland, NB—P I Nevius & te ‘hr Capella (Br), Buck, ‘Nene Harry White, Hopkins, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. © U Ea Shacktord, Fernandina—John Boyn- er Minnehaha, piaehes a ie me cd ter, aporetoun Boynton's Son & yard, ‘Ser Huntress Sprague, Boston—Chas Irving. nr Grand Island, Janieron, Bosion—J D Ha Kk, Moulton, Boston: Philadetphia, 4 Jadetphia, Steamer WC Pierrepont, Shropshice, Philadelphia. Hedabeste thas Irvin, ARRIVAL UE MERALD STRAM YACHTS, REPOR' BY Steamsiip Herman puthiamptan 16u y 8 manip: Arad 1 Plymouth 1Wch, July painied » Emily with mdse and passener Tortugas bearing N by W 16 mite mosa, trom N ns tor I Steiimship with mise and passeni Steamship Vietor, Gu ‘ie Bi rr. daly alized ship 1s July 20, Crowell to RL Drowell, Cha to HR Morga r, bound vis, Hiogo ( and anchored on the evenin, shore of the Gult for Osaka to shelter in n gale of ‘wind that came on suddenly from the southward; March 2s, wind veered suddenly to the northward and blew snot! which obliged us to slip our anchor and cable in clear the Ice aliore in satety t nese had 8, lon to the wurned a Wwe. lost them for “ot Good Hope exper 1 very wild and unsettled ather, and several hard gales of wind trom the west ward, accompanied with mountal » whtich partly swept our decks on the 26th and ast ed rounded Cape of Good Hope, wh bay for B: Tossed the I in tat Ny whic t jared oft Sandy Hook, trino (al), Bai tos L Merchant &( I2days Woof the Banks. Bark Algeria (Br), Downs, 44 dave, with “rate "Bars 1 with been dd Varhable weather} Anderse Rotterdam, » & Co, K and the Had dune 1 with salt to W Had fine ——, Io 1 to Hehey er, been 4 days N of Hatteras. s Hevane 1 Allen, Parr, Matanzas 10 days, with sugar to mast Rark Martin W Brett, Blane sugar and inglasses, to Brett, been Oda Hatte (Br), Mer rd, Cardenas 1d &Co. Had fine ¥ tane, Havana W days, with Alexand for New otown, DE. Dissoway, Sehr Clara, Cox, Geo! Sehr Oliver Schotle Haven. Passed Through Hell Gate, OUND SOUTH. Shulee via Baltimore for New neyard Haven 10 Brig Whitaker, Col days, with lumb now & Richard Brig Cath Morris, Dunn, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandall, Berteaux & Co, Setir Caledonia (Br), Lewghton, Wentworth, N with plaster to Crandall, Berteanx & Co. Schr Dresden, Mitouell, Shulec, NS, 10 days, with spars , Gdays, to Snow & Richardson. Sehr uiding Star (Br), Windsor 7 poon Bros: vessel to DR De rairie Bird, Rathburn, Win for New with plaster to ¢ Fandall, Bericaux & Co, Bird, Simpson, St Johti, NB, tor New York, rto PT Nevins & y Hammo NB, 10 days, with hr P ‘B, 6 days, with lum er, Lepreaux, NB,8 days, with i) Lconard, Crawley, St John, NB, for New lumber to ded Frye & Uo, Hey, Wilson, Bangor ‘or New York, with lum W Love & Bon; Vessel to Richardso: Be ir “Mary. Hawes, Nickerson. Rockiand for New York. Wit awe To master, 1d (Br), Almon, St John, NB—P I Nevius | agers, to | | Point, has been gotten off and apan) March | nls with sugar to | . With plaster to #0 } «cf Gen Scots, Hall, Catal for New York, with lumber lie, Tracey, Calvis for New York, with lumber Jonesboro for New York, with lum- oeir it eee Portland for New York, with wisehr Joule segoke. ‘Kddison for New York, with lumber Schr Allred ¥ Howe, Ellis, Bangor for New York, with ye Ada “Gardiner for New York, with lumber {odes Murr loketa to Co. sgh Fanny Elder, ich, Bangor for New York, with “Schr Amat tanador Warren, Bangor for New York, with lumber to to Ad Pi Sehr Abbie E ‘Wilard, Weeks, Bangor for New York, with lumber to order, sr. Sedona, Wail, ‘Calals for New York, with lumber to Tr Caroline, Smith, Bridgeport for New York, with ome Sfount‘Hone, Vavis, Rockusnd for New York, with Aahe Pein un Bunker Calais for New York, with lumber tee Dion, Cufford, Bangor for New York, with lamber ‘Schr Mail, Mead, Greenwich tor New York, wita stone wiche Davia Popreall, Sackett, Greenwich for New York, "schr Pannie ® Warner, Dickerson, Middletown for Phil Behr “, G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence for New Yor! esti Ellen M jonton, Murray, Providence for New oe hr J C Perrsall, Perry Portchester for New York. Schr Alston, Fitziera |, Providence for New York, r David Andrews, Williams, Bridgeport for Ne’ Day, Black Rock for New York. Rohr FA Pike, Gould, New Haven for New York. Schr HE Wellman, Terry, New Haven for New York. Sehr Davison, Smitt town for New York. Sehr Caroline, i, MeDodald. ‘Pail River rf New York. Sehr Bla: Providence for Trenton. Schr Siias’ Weight, Smith, Cold Spring for Hoboken. Schr Jessie Williams, Jr, Boyd, Providence for New ‘Rete Fountain, Bennett, Fall River for Poughkeepsie. Sehr J 8 Terry, ner, Pawtucket tor New aeiek Schr Golden Rule, Overton, Norwalk for Rondout Bchr Josephine, Caswell, Bridi for Bileabeth ort. Schr Sarah Ann. Holmes, New Haven for N new, York. Schr Onward. Airey, New Haven io New Yor! Schr Bay Shore, Vall, Brid; ridgeport for Ne for New York. Steamer Bolivat, Lawson, ford for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Rark Ibis Overton, Alexandria for Portemonth. Brig L i Wiliams, Vesey, Port Johnson for Bost Schr P King, Bliven, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr J Baenes Nickerson, Elizabethport for Salem. il, New York for Providence. hos J Owens, Diverty, New York for Providence, Sched Susan, Hale’ Rondog? for Newport Schr © P Shultis, Young, Hoboken Tor ‘Frovidence, Schr J G Griffin,’ New ‘ork for Newport. Schr Frances Wright, Betts, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Neptune, Hart, Hilzabethport for Hartford. Schr Trenton, Hall, Elizabethport for Bostor Schr New Regulus, Halleck, Port Johnson for Provi- dence, Sct Dan Webster, Hoboken for Somerset Schr Caroline ©, Norward, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Henrietta, Cole, New’ York for Newburg. Schr Fannie Pike, Waters, New York for Calnis. Sehr Clara, Norton, New York for Boston. Schr Saml Lewis, Young, Rondout for Boston. Sohr Copy, Georges, New York for Boston. Sehr Mary’ Elizabeth, Potter, Hlizabethport for Fall Schr Mary Ivins, Hart, Baltimore for Norwich. Sehr eestor Hardy, Albany for Norwich. Smith, Ennis, Hoboken for Providence. 8 pe, New York for Oyster Bay. Rent oh snaee Pitopkins, Elizabethport for Boston, Schr Atlanta, Forbes, Elizabethport for Rockland, | Schr Alida, Knowles, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Sahwa, Kelly, New York for Portsmouth, Sehr Jos Hay, Beebe, Philadciphia tor Fairhaven Sehr Emma & Ella. Enis, Rondout for Hartfor: Schr Wm Farrar, Henley, Baltimore for New Schr Roger Palmer, Kenny, New York for Greenport. Schr Clara Post, Ferris, Hoboken tor Norwieh, } Sehr Fashion, Carberry, Elizabethport for Middletown. chr RM Clatk, Ferris, letizabeth ort for Middletown. lary Elizabeth. Smith, Rondout for Norwalk. ar Spangled Banner, Blackman, Hoboken for Franconia, Adams, Port Johnson for Boston. hr Huntress, Wright, New York for Boston. Schr Samuel F Godwin, Waterbury, Elizabethport for | Stamford. | “Sehr RL Kenny, Bolton, New York for Hyanms. y2cht Mary & Cafris, Boynton, New York for New Lon- don. r Evelyn, Burger, New York for Stamford. E L Sturges, Day, Elizabethport for Stamford. Rela: Rehr GA Haye ‘den, Harris, Trenton for Hartiord. hr Ada € Auni¢, Cook, New York for Rockland. r Eli Townsend, Nichols, New Brunswick tor Provi- ‘oan i J Browne, Saunders, Elizabethport for Provi- ence, Eulswort® Shelter Island for Green Schr E E Potter, port. Schr May Flowdr, Parker, New York for Windsor. Schr Mury & Bila, Rockwell, New York for Boston. Schr Antilla, Do Elizabetport for Newport. Schr Greepuines Dreamer, Elizabethport for Nantucket. Schr Hyena, Giirdine Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Tizzte Raymond, Thorn, Hoboken. for Providence. Schir Only Son, Mathers, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Nelson, Reid, Now York for Oyster Bay. Schr Eclipse, Hix, Elizobethport for Fall River, Schr Emma,'White, Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr Kato & Mary, Caswell, Rondout for Pawtucket. Schr John Stroup, ‘Crocktord, Providence for Philadel- phia, Schr Annie B Jacobs, Jones, New York for Plym Schr Addic P Avery, Ryan, Baltimore for New H Schr Sallie Burton, -aimer, E} ‘izabethport tor Sti Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York for Fall Riv Steamer Gaiatea, Nye, New York for Frovidence. BELOW. (NG), (by pilot boat E F Williams, No 14), SAILED. Steamships Ci tea ot vest. Bremen: Mt Laurent H oly and Bark Abrec! ic, Spain, for de, hattany Charleston, Richmond, &c; ships Hetty, Bremen; Mutlah, Hong Kong: barks Megun- ticook, Buenos Ayres; Amelia, Havre; Liberia, Madelra | Jnvenia, Gloucester, ory iy JF Sinith, Phluadetpintas Maggie K (not 24th); Norton, Cadiz; Brigs Emmanuel, Virginia, St Pierre; schr Eveline, os. Marine Disasters. Simp Groncrs (NG), Behrens, from Utsalady, Paget Sound for Hong Kong, which put into Honolulu’ July & t¥:—Previous to leaving port the ship had been Ng water at the rate of half an inch per hour, and fo sea and sounding the pumps she was dis- a | to 6% Inches, and the following ‘day to 9, | when it was dgeided to shape the course for San Francis: co, which was the nearest port, the water from the pumps being as clear as Stained direct from the ‘ocean, May 12, lat 42, lon 128 58, barometer Mose the weather had ‘avery iudiestion ors gale, and shortly atter increasing from NE, th having gained to 10% inches, the v Close ennivas to prevent her straining. “At 4 AM. the Lith, o still Increasing with a tremendous sea running, the p was hove fo, making 18 inches, and at 9 the following Inches. By observation next day discovered had dritved 30 niles to leeward of the lati- tude of San Francisco, it oeing impacsible to carry more canvas without straining the vessM severely, the course was shaped for Honolulu. Captain Bahrens denies | the statement heretofore ished in regard to the stench from the dead Chinamen, which were put on hoard as freight. He thinks @ closer examination on the | part of those who boarded the shiy would have resulted nt diferent report. Bare Carnie E Prcxenixe, Smith, from Boston ror Georgetown, DC, which put into Newport July 21, afier collision with steamer Erin, was surveyed on Wednesday the damage estimated at about $i60. She lost 17 feet of her s ern on starboard side and 15 tect of starboard | quarter, and was cut down about 334 feet to main transom. Senn Saran J Brreut (of Camden, NJ), Kendall, trom Boston for Philadelphia, during an easterly gale “after. noon of 27th, anchored in Vineyard Sound, Hear the East Chop, and drag: ed ashore near the li hthouse, where she es, Well up; Ho material damage to her hull as yet. | . Sour J L Newton, before reported aground near Jones’ proceeded ou her way to the leak sacl was put under | Washington. irk Iba, of Dartmouth, was injured by chafing ay ew Bedtord, during a storm on th mt Mansi, Suilln, from Fall River to New beating out trom, Newport goth, went ashore on ks, about high tide, where she’ now lies nearly ater. * Paepenion Brown, Frazer, arrivea at New Ha- trom New York 26th inst, in a leaky condition. she ill undergo repairs before proceeding to Providerice, to which dort she is bound. | STRAMER Praxce (Br), which was taken to Quebec after being ashore at Montreal, was hauled on to the gridir« wt Walte’s Cove July 22 tinder the | Port W nd will be su | Lloyd's surveyor, and Capt Deck: | frill recomme nd the repairs neces oine. uperintendence of oR Coker, Esq, 10, yar the survey, ry to carry the vessel RK lett Boston 25th, with a gang of men C0 appurtenances for saving the jew England. Tt is believed that her ‘an be saved, and perhaps the hull of the ves- TWARLESTON, July 27—The brig Jesus Maria Jose, from a for tis port, stranded on the breakers, and is od to be a total loss, . July sathe steamtuge Henry Williams and Baker left here this morning, with € dentot the International Compa jer; Capt Carren, Capt N ks. hawsers, Ac, t0 see If the New England could The revenue cutter Moswood will also go | Mecoutd pet get her off. her down, Hay at high wat Miscellancou Wo are inlebted to Purser RH Ferguson, of the steam: rom Savannah, for courtesies, The Peruvian ship Rayo, Captain Moulton. arrived at n yesterday from Carthagena, New Granada. She formerly the steamer RR Cayler, and about five fies moactlnary though she floated some eight | ship Huntsville, war, and remained there up to the time of sailing for | Bost Smip Cayana, 119) tons, built at Bath in 1859, now in this port, has been volt to Boston parties at $32,000. BARK Essex, from Boston tor Zanzibar, which put back | on account of the death of the captain, satled trom Mar- | blehead Suly 2 der the command of her former mate, Capt Wm 4 Peiersen. Brig Juris F Canxvy has been sold to Messrs Killam, Loud & Co, Benj Courtney, Henry A Burnham and Capt Walter A Turners latter of Bucksport, Me, who wiil com- nd the brig, Price about $10,000, Scun J H Sticke, at Charleston from Baltimore, re- | ports July 19, Frying Pan lightship bearing SSW. distance Syinites, pasted an Iron can buoy adrift in 10 fathoms wa: ter, marked No 1, and painted red, SrBamen J BScnvvien, 997 tons barthen, rs ac sold from Bridgeport, Conn, to Sag Harbor, Ll, and will be run between the latter place and New York. Sreaen Lavnnt, 1,008 tons register, his been purchased the Bridgeport Steamboat Company trom the New DUKE and Texas Naliroad Company. to take the place of the J B Schuyler. Lauxcurp—From the yard of P 8 J Talbot & Co, Mac d inst, a schr of 180 tons N M, to be com by John Henborn, late of schr Hamburg, | This ves sel is named Alma, y the builders, and is intended for the West India freightini wh iialted from New London July 25, schr Lizzie P Sim- tts, South Shetiand Tlands, mhiled froin Norfolk. Wand Aprils, bark Robert Towns, Edwards, of Sydney, with 10) bbls ap since last report. men. “W YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1872—TRIPLE Shuni. : stetrattunrum ames mem eee oye boat er ki nga ar from Cardiz for Caldera, ee Webster, from New York don ie ‘Rotterdam for New mm crulsion, July 26, lat 4040, Francisco for Cork for (3 “bark tian phy Ban Fea eros y Henan, tom London fr 1, int ton 2117. (Aust), from New York for Granton, "Boman Dubrovach! (Aust), from New York for tow! = ieee Brak isin st See's from. ft ken th vein) town, aaa Eas a Michael 2 i ttle, Davis for J Jacksonville; L A Edwards, tor the folowing Cie fatinrnn in of Le ‘Kaiova, Yor Danie len, ino, tor Charleston ; schi 2 Dana, for un Foreign Ports. _Axpnossax, July nce. 13-Sailed, Brothers, Jenkins, Provi- yarn, July 14—Sailed, Dio Fili, Cattarinich, New pres ee July 8—Sailed, Armida. Servet, Axyas, Ji X3TBR, June 4—Passed, lie, Molto’ (both for New York) New York. , Sarah Newman, Congdon, Liv- Morton, and Osaca, Les- Unies astern Star, Simson, do viens Ta July 13—Arrived, City of Hamilton, Perkins, Brewernaven, July 12—Arrived, Deutschland (), Ney- naber, New York. Balled 13th, Shia Barer, ‘May 31—, are, poentar: New York. rrived, Hosea Rich, Pierce, Probo- we tay, June BoArrived. Akbar, Lamson, Calcutta; Taal Gann, July 15—. ny tor ordei th, Sidi me ee Rea find Adlutor. gies i NI Paes Now ae, oo ish John ne otter Me MeClure, Rat “Arr ved, John N N’ Cushing,’ Baxter, St 8, jalf, Prey New York. Abrah Staller do pguson: Gany- merson, Yor lew York. ” will, New York. leared, ship St Louis (Br), ae Gales, New York "Ful, 15—08, Haabet, Christiansen, from folk, Svave; Behn, from New York for Copen- janewoors, July 13-0, Peru, Loring, from Hamburg oa ree i ‘Thorsen, Phiindeiphia 16th, at. snnber. Avon, —master sic! MBonnaans Jel only 15—Arrived in the Roads, sell, from Baeoueea el from ELStNol gen, New nes Campbell, Craig, London ncobeen, New York; Wilhelm th from London) halmers, trom ‘London for Industry, Rus- 13—Off, bark Helen Sands, Woodside, rdam ar Phil elphia, wgneshsoean July M—Arrived 4 in the Sound, ae ‘ork for Lubec; Jen- do tor Btock- Balder, holm; Margaret Powrle. Milne, Piinadelphia, for Lubec; Berier, Store, N dreas lew York te |, New Orleans for Crenstadt; 12t! trom, New York for Getle; Hattie o Halt Fisk, Fredrik. for bey iit; Walkgrien, An- » Carolina, Bice shamn for Gloucester. Foucesroxr, Jul Salted thy Ag Ont the Lighra Orleans for Havre. 15—Off, bark Nordhavet (Nor), from 1a, Black, New Orleans. th, Jane J Southard, Bishop, from New Giascow, July 1z—Arrived, India (s), New York. Grexnock, Jul; ee IM 15—Arrived, Benvenue, Martin, New Grprattar, July 7—Arrived, Christina, Castellano, New. York (and cleared for Alexandr! Reynolds, ‘niled York), Gen Gurix, aly Genoa, Jul New orks wile, do; Sart Haven, July Jaga ‘ark mit Arrived in the Ro: Egusona, July 1s—Arrived, Pring Albert, Hoepuei Sailed 12th, vonamne © aria, Korff, San Francisco, ee July tebe 2 AM—Arriv Seat, eas New York; 13th, Kentuckian, Se: New York! Mimetinhe (Bn, Mitchell, trom do. thy Bounding Billow, id cleared for New York) lampa (Ital), Jacearino (from New 6—Cleared, T rafik, wrosteap, Philadelphia, Hah, Vincenen C Antoinetta cen: ace, Jaccarino, Corvara, os Rattray, Carne: n Walter, Philadelphia, . Washington‘), Roussean, New Orléans. ic, Ehlers, from Cuba.” 24 ads 12th, Ath brigs Mary Olivia (Br). Fos- ed, steamer Caspian’ (Br), Ritchie, Liverpool for Baltimore, Is.e or Wicut—Of the awight July 10, Britonmart, Thomson, from Lon dion for San Francisco. ere ad 15—Arrived, Lottie Warren, Lucas, St John, NB; New York. York; Antartic New Orleans; bar Sailed 13th, Canada, Nichon, New Orleans ( Thayer, Thomson, Entered out 13th, Strathearn, Jarm: ris, Nickerson, do Monmouthshire, Irvine, do via Androssan; Stewari, Miner, Now York: Bessie North, Ferguson, do at W , Lewis, Gre: phi, ¢ 3 Olympus (s), id Isle, New York (entered Lonvon, July 15—. Cleared'I8th, Corn sailed 15th from Blowers, Valparaiso; Navesink, Deal); 16th, lanhattan (s), Price, and Baltic (s), Kennedy, Arrived at do brs Ms ships Cynosure (Br), sr), Oram, New Flynn, and Scioto (Br), Mitchell, Norwegiitn (Br), Rogers, Galv: joston ; 16th, Bad been reported sailed ‘12th); ardiff and Havana. Ageron, Anderson, for New York; dio; Russia), Cook, do; Helen Mor: Gormorant,, Collista,’ Sun Francisco: Isth, Bel Philadel: Field, do; America, Bartiett, » Gill,’ Boston; do: , Weeks, ‘ardifn). ew York. Griftin, New York (and Albert, Juhl, Lembke, do; ‘rances, July 9 for New Ofloans via ¢ Arrived, Coulnakyle, Japp, Ni nelius Grinnell Blue Jacket, Stimmons, Bennet and New York; 16th, The Queen (x), Thomas, New York. Suiled from Gravesend 1sth, Elizabeth Taylor, Proctor, New Yo Manseities, July ‘ork. New Sniled 12th, Alexandria, McKay, eee June 12—Arrived, or Jaowons, July 10—Arrived, Oris (2), Gaxen (?), New 12—Arrived, Harvest Moon, Berry, New Yor! 8st ee hg 2%—Cleared, steamship Memphis (Br), Weeks, Liverpool Soak Maa Ee ‘uly 13—Sailed, Konkordia, Molbach, New he sara July 7—Arrived, St Mary, Hallowell, Tursoorn, July 14—Arrived. Soderham, Visser, Pensa: Paka ee Vi Rage Be pete, Hardin uly 12—. Ham! nd ‘entered at Card! Arri ved, 3 to load for Callao). arrived in the Roads 15th, ornare, Varwell, trom New York (ordered to Glouceste: ster). Perxav, July 5—Sailed, New England, Baxter, Ame- rica. Punwaunvco, July 12—Arrived, bark Lapwing, Benthall, Baltimore. QuEENsTOWwR, Jul CH and Grad ome sonia do ATP, more ; 16th, Pole Anderson, ana Bids Arrived’ at do 27th, for Liver) Sailed 14—Arrived, Jamos W Elwell, Wren, Kong Carl, Marcussen, and Edina, Robbins, ribaldl, Terkelsen, Balth Now York; Insula’Capri, Steinsen, Wold, Smith, d steainship ‘ifecta, McDowell, Boston ool. Lith 81, Cuneo (trom New York), Londonderry ; weth. Caroline Lamont, Bowker (from Baltimore), New Rovex, July N—Sailed, Martha A McNeil, Walter, Ph’ delphi New Yor from Pensacola for at the mouth of the water to come uy STRALSUND, Ju York. inaxpe, June 9—Cleared, Grasmere, Macomber, Ratled June & Freidig, Stockton, July 1f—The J Peterson, New York. A Grlenstedt, Trestergaard, Stockton, is discharging part of car River Tee, as she is drawing too muc! to this Fahey 6—Arrived, Suomf, Frederickson, New Sunn Leonr, June 27—In port Modena, ormRabourne, and Tropic Bird, J Skviue, July” 7- York. ‘St Jonx, NB, July ler, Demerara; schr Cuba, July 138—Arrived, Delta, Groves, Sn more, anp anchored on acceunt of the low tides. HITRHAVEN, have to remain a fe: w ed, JW Barss, Davidson, New 23—Cleared, brig akg dad 'n (Br), But- Baldwin, New York. will Ww fo ys before she will have water ‘in, as she draws over I7 feet. Warenronn, July Baltimore; Egypt sen, New Orleans. 15—Arrived, L G Bigolow, Raymond. ian, Lambert, New York; I'reden, Niel: American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 26—Arrived, brig J A Devereux, Boston ; schrs Hattic New Haven ; Ed Slade Sailed—Steamshi| W Elwell, and Jos ide. BOSTON, Philadeipti do; brig J Means (of Sedgwic k), Baton Eaton, man, and Vraie, Mas do; Mary F Sinith. Gree bap schrs St. Croix, Hi Lang, Hoboken barks Boomerang, Bening, vor! hr RS Gr am. Sailed—Brig Matilda B. 27th—Arrived, steamers Aries, Philadeiphi Lawrence, New York; brigs E wit ai, Turks Islands. ‘Below, bark National Bagle, trou ca cut Also arrived 27th, eena BALTIMORE, July Gelach, Bremen Ysadora Rionda (Br), Windsor, N83; schrs Peterson, Ponce, eared Burks Kjoge! Elverton, , Beliast, M ay i Ship Ann Village Belle NEWIC Us a BANGO! Newark; "y, M » du parka and EBT WIDURPORT. ais h, George ny dour BE aw Rose (Br), © ARLESTON, J Blanchard, curds prig Wm Cran ; | sehr Netite Chase, | In port 20th, brig: ‘TORTRESS MON ship Macaulay, Chapman, from Ma 1, Elwzabe jeorge Staples, ford Cleared—Sienmer Wm Lawrence, . Ga, ort—Brig, Aratell (Br), irom Mat ic G Dowe, do Jersey Cia 4 EC Knight, 8% York; schrs Clara oung, Boston; C C Miles, East Cam- as Woolsey, Parker, teamer Achilles, Colburn, er (of Stockton), Tyler, Port Jobrison} Georgetown, eran Wood, hiladeiphia: Hattie Pal j James Sattherthwal Jason, Wiley, M 'Sewall, Yatiett, Baltimore; Br) Seward, Pictou; William (Br), rig Para, Safrin, Western Islands; nity Philadelphia. Hatteras, caglet , Trinidad ; ship Rayo (Peruy), Moulton. Cartha- ly 26—Arrived, barks mberg (NG), Lucy Frances, Upton, Caibarien sprigs iummer, Calbarien ; I Fawn, Kelly, Boston; L il es, an), Pie, Copenhagen for non, Rio Janetro; B A Cochrane, Maguie V Hugg, Hngy, Richmond } ~ rana (Br), Edgett, Halifax, bark Clansiman, Dub- July 0—Arrived, sehr Henry Allene joudy, Montevideo, —Cleare Warren, nu, DC Cheverie, NS. uly 2/—Saited, steamship das Adger, beg Geo Harris, Mth, bark Atletia, Matthews, do; niall (RP). MePurland, Boston; 10th, Dalling, Baltimore. Merryman, Amos M Roberts, Al- thon, b Ls Wadlsw rth, Selma, and the above arti ROE July 27— Passed in for Baltimore, nzas; bark Rialto; brig DC tanzas; schr L &M Knowles, from the West Indi Passed ont—Ships Alaska, for San Francisco; Uhland for Bremen: Annapolis, tor’ Havre : barks Fra Bristol; Kistrel, for Cork; Clansman, ford ehus, Ld out dies; sch GALVESTON, Doane, New Yor GEORGETOW 80, d, Spoiers, New York: i Ado Iph Hagel, GEORGETOWN. | Gardiner, Me; Anni LYNN, Mi Smith Tappahannock, Ree Cleared —steamsti Bi pin, Savannah. vi sehr Enchantres kins, Hoboken, ied eh Alpine, Marshall, and Maryland, Green, } Phiiadelphi Gra auly a Jase July 25—Arrived, dM Il Westcott, Gandy, July 25—Arrived, schrs St wich, Mulforth; FH Odiorne, and ME Fennimore, Daisey, Philadel pin mouth Anderson, Haltimo nip Yaxo np China, Fernald, Havre. NC, Jw P) i brig Village Belle, for the West ‘ay, for retic, ailed, ste July 3—Arrived, schrs Julia R 0 {2th Ridgewdod, Henderson, avis, ilo Hiya arrived, sehrs HN Squire, ni or. schrs Marthe Innis, Philadelphia. lary, Stee! man 5 P vei D Crowell tissell, Hh Let wal 2%—Sailed, bark Essex, Peterson finiy @—At Quarantine, steamship 4, trom ayant. Philadelphia via 005 aoe uly ied, steamer Zodiac, Cha- Ocracoke Inlét (to tow on disabled WHURYPORT, July %—Arrived, Fred Dunbar, Por- i Bernard, Taylor, Moul- New Or- | rE Bichardion, Anderson, | nl sehits tt Hy Hobart, Benton, | ordo, out Sailed—Schrs P FP Bi a; Reading RE No §0, Gold ian Maria, New Yorks York for athy ichr® A eat Srtolan, New Yee for ath: F, Elizabethport; BM Pees toh Veto, plexantrie. ea re boarded 2d examined by: ‘dates Ravenes con cutter Semnee. Gamppell Te Stockwell, Harding, New York for Cadi Belle Noyes, Port Joniison for Providence Boston "Rich® Moboken for Newburyport Eort” from’ Newnare for 60; Young, Elizabethport for | Fall Rive Semae M, Bayles, Arnold, do. for brovidence ola, | Billel, Newbiirg for Alef, Rondout, for Providence? Midn ne ny kins, Port Jotinson tor Danversport; F Nelson, do for mn; Mindora, Ney, do tor jaker, Rondout for Providence s3 1, Hens in lke Dethport for do; Daniel Mi Morrls, Remo “Rear for Fall Wert Sunnyside, pica, M. Renate: from do, for do; Mary Brockway, Broo} lew York ci aed ‘Hanah ; Sappho do a 8: Minerva, Brightman, it — ag J Fail Hiver—all p but in on account of stress wNEW HAVEN, July 26—Arrived, brig M Li ira Reading RR 40, Roda aren a has South 3 sloop ry My EST ae faearaeey re; it ‘sin aye an oe Grifting, Alex: pil rf w Ye ihre» Alexande tt, do; ee alton, 5, Ne, York 0; 0 Suchennan, Rowley. to; Abram Heaven. B ers, do; orbne Ward. Searle, do; 'H Borden, Hewitt, do; 1s RR,. HILADEL Stacia ae Teonthaw, Sr Forben, Cardenas; “AYbert Dewis csr) Benford. Prescott, ptr ding Hallow ret, Jennie eset soans, Jae! | itt, I Brown, Bath} rt; Ane eat pers Salem: CI “aim Perey Re eate a crsol ad, Arnold, sexs E Nickerson, Mat ee rah E Kenned, a Peaced: Fy Pe Ki Fall fa errs aa fas Mitra’ oly, i eRe? "ena Seer ter, tiews dell, Shary ZL Adams, Dickersone Bato, rei from Antwerp ; brigs 81 Clenred—Barks ‘Gy late BP, Forbes, ntalg ; s, Perkins, Boston's Hampden, smith, ‘Buck poses Everglade, aan Boston; Madison Holm 4 Picedg at Montezuma, iad Bulger, Saco; Ni queen: River; Ida ay. risko, Beverl: ‘aul & th Williams, Bridgeton; Syivan, Rendel Boston; EB ton, ee oo HS Brooks Lore, di Lena Hunter, Conan George’ ad, Sarat nold, Portiand; R Law, Eld: ine e, Fal Rivers LW Lovell, Gage; do; M H Read, Benson, New Bedford ; © Davidson, ¢ An, trans Fer Pennsylvania, Ewing, Norwich; J Pon- er, Jr, Arrived at Chester 26th, brig Matilda, Coombs, from July 26—Passed a ship Royal Charter nd, (ig he Ardrossa: RTLAND. a -Arrh' rived, ‘schrs John § Lee, Van- ilder, Philadeiphia; Marla Adelaide, Kent, South An ied at'-aahe Genproaie ueeonrae Non Zin Pier aici Gertrude; brigs Addie Hate, ‘and Hattie S. ishoy ep OtrsMourn, NH, July &#—Arrived, schr Jeddic, Far-- ner, Port Johnson. PROVIDENCE, July 25—Arrived, brig Giosline (Ita, rent, Truly 5 sobre, © R Flint, Douglass, Jack: Seamans, Tesntons ae M ‘Sui A Willitts, hold, Bilzabethpart: ort: Ontario, at parber, ‘Bileabethport: ort: M ia Brad Haverstraws uer, Anthony Burton, — Johnson, tor Pawiucket olas Mehrhof, Mehthol, Croton ; Charles Allstrum, Mayo, Hoboken; F Merw' xin Bi jo; Golden. Ray, Davis, do; Phebe Elizabeth, Raf- Ht*sew Yorks Mary ring; FFanklit, Vail, Greenport: ford, do, for Pawtucket; Veranda, Pond, E Hearn, Palmer, Cold § Monitor, Bowditch, Nort Sailed—Schrs LQC Wis ae Mason, Philadelphia ; Led A Babcock, smith. do; Ripple, Morgnii ‘Trenton; Cole, Morgan, New York; York or ‘xpres Latt; lew Calais; OF Hawley, Bayles, Mow vork daneree Velsor,. 0. JGAWTUCKET, July 26—Arrived, echrs Anthony Burton, hnson, Rend pon, Rafford, Hoboken TRISNOND, “Wik Arrived, Sepmanip, Ayan di) Couch, New Vork; brig Frances Jane, Jones, Baltimore to Joad for Rio Janciro: schrs Katie Ranger, Martin, and Gandy, New Yorks Florence Mayo, Hall, Rock- John Stockham, P1 Batiod—Sehr MA Byard, “Camp, ‘down river to load for New York, 'D, July 24—Arrived. schrs American Chief, Thomas, New York. CO, July 19—Arrived, Port Ludlow via Port Townsend Bde Phones, on shin Commodore, barks Acroliet M GBr), Skelton, Liverpool. Burrard Inlet; itch), Newcastle, NSW; Gleared--Barks Avenir (Fd), Pige Ferdinande (Br), May. Table Ba Salled--Ship Alcatraz (Bn, Sm\ih, Liverpoo \—Arrived, ship Memaon, | Baker, Ouieatea, ae ey: wed ens. Ida 8 Burgess, in D Ingraham, Riled Steamship Baa Baivador, ‘New York; ship Nuo- va Casimira, Barcelona. SAL! ly, 25-Arrived, schrs Van Buren, Seavey: Tone Keridull’ ant Pauguoete Wa aples. Port Johnson: Haynes, Smith, South Amboy; ‘Samson, Samson, Rondou Cleared Schr Cora Etta, Sleeper, Bailed—Schre Admiral, ‘Steelman, and Ivy Bell, Com Philadelphia; 1da.A Jane sayne lew York. NGTON, July 26—Arrived, schrs Annie V Be: ee Georgetown, DO; Whistier, Keto: New York Pa iver River Dale, do for Gloucester; Baldwin, VINEVARD HAVEN, Jal lan, Baltimore for Boston; Pentipe bark Dorchester. for fork; brigs Port Jobmeon for Baltimore; Agile Batchelder. Bosta for Georgetown ; Dirigo, do for Baltimore; Edith Hall, for Charleston: schra’ Anna 8 Glover, Jacksonville tor Boston; Caroline and Forest Oity, Rondout for do; RW Philadelphia. Gontre Georgetown for do; Lavalto, Gouge Amboy for Knight, Baltimore for do; Ruth ban Hliabetnport for do; Mariel, do for Kennebunk Onward, do for Bristol, Me; L.S McLellan and Phenix mao. for Poriland ; y matte A Butler. do jor Salem; 8 es Mulvey, for ‘Aexuidr AY lay, iarot J ow Allen, A. Bartlett, Melons Knowles, Storing and Pome Fuller, do ter t Enilteiphta R W Tull, Portsmouth for do; Anna Myrk town for do; Joy Bell, Salem for do; \ “ fella Calais for do; Trott, Ki Wyn Somes an Calais for New Y« Rot Wynam, Boston for dor A Jayne, Salem for do: Geo P @, Pigeon Cove for do; Myers, Cape Ann'for do;~ Freehind Portemouth tor do: AdaS ‘Alien, Pembroke foe ‘antamount, Bangor for do; Otronto, Ellsworth for loses Patton, do for Elizabethport; Herald, New ork for Rockland. Sailed—Sehrs HW Wellin, WILMINGTON, NO, July Pinckney, New York. red—Steamshij WAREHAM, i duly wn, DO; Jo ley, Ge ICKEOND, vuly Mey, Rondout. mand A Bartlett. Arrived, brig Ivanhoe (Br) Regulator, Freeman, New York. Arrived,’ schrs Mary Haley, osenhine, Phinney, 23—Sailed, sehr Sarah Bulkiey, Bulk BROLUTE DIVORCES LE OBTAINED FROM ourts of different States. No publicity. Advice free. "Notary vaule and Commissioner for every State, 4G, Counsellor-at-Law, 363 Br “adway. A BSOLUTE, DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM courts of different States: legal everywhere ; deser- tion, &c., sufficient cause; no publicity’ required; no charge until aivores Brana advice free. HOUSE, Attorney, 1M) Broadway. IN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIES AND to mi it hg g palates ane and the ARGA Provisions; warrant! pockets of the million. 260 Greenwich arect, New York pay uty off Duty off ty of ‘ reat ion Great Reduction: Great Redi in price in price in price at all our Stores. GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. RA, ERY, CHOLERA MORBUS, F FEVER AND AGUB, CURED AND aks "4 R. tah i. Reuctre cHo) Dy YY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF: NEURALGIA DIPHTHERIA, INPLU SZ SORE THROAT, DIPFI Ww MINUTES, BY RADWA 3 RBADY RELIEF. BOWEL COMPLAINTS. cholera imorbue or painfol ate es by (aking Radway's “ilendy. Ie el nO Weakness or las: For headache, whether sick or nervous; rheumat Inmbago, pains and weakness in the back, spine, or kid? m pains around the liver, pleurisy. swellings of the ins in the bowels, ‘heartburn and pains 2 nts, pa dis, Radw dy Relief will aford umm ease, and its continued use for afew days effect a perma nent cu Sold by druggists. Price 9 cents. RADWAY & CO. 2 Warren street W. VAND! + OFFICE, Sit AND FURNE M MANUEACT: CANTILE R. TU nity 63 Ann and. 168 Willian mstrect, New York) Nowaty iN RAGS NOBILITY 13 RAGS, NOBILI ity 1h RAGS, FIVE GERMAN NOB )BLEMEN DISCOVERED FIVE GERMAN NO! BLEMEN DISCOVERED FIVE GERMAN NUBLEMEN DISCOVERE™ IN A PUBLIC INSTITUTION INCOG. IN A PUBLIC INSTITUTION INCOG. IN A PUBLIC INSTITUTION INCOG, HIGH DUTCH AND DESTITUTION. HIGH DUTCH AND DESTITUTION. HIGH DUTCH AND DESTITUTION. READ THE EVENING TELEGRAM’ ON MONDAY READ THE BVENING TELEGRAM ON MONDAY. READ THE EVENING TELEGRAM ON MONDAY. CURIOUS LIFE HISTORIES, CURIOUS LIFE HISTORIES. 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