The New York Herald Newspaper, August 3, 1872, Page 10

balhen “COLORED MASS MBBTING Grant Republicans at Saratoga Get Up a Ratification Gathering. “COLONEL” HARLAN’S ORATION. Bis Duskiness Comparing Grant and Wilson and Greeley and Brown. SARATOGA, August 2, 1872. ‘Undismayed by the warnings from the Old North State our republican fellow citizens are as Doisterous as though the Cincinnati nominees had | already been hopelessly placed upon the shelf. They will brook no allegations of defeat. As well might a soldier in the army of Xerxes have at- tempted to argue the utter stupidity of lashing the waters of the Hellespont with ohains in order to teach them obedience, as attempt to prove to | any friend of the administration that the North Carolina returns show conservative gains. Colored men are more obdurate than their white brethren. To-night the latter held a grand Grant and Wilson | ratification meeting. A torchlight procession of | gorgeous appearance, but numerically weak, was | Started from the republican headquarters and pa- raded the principal: thoroughfares. A brass band | Jed the way. Arriving at the United States Hotel, on Broadway, @ halt was ordered, | and the members forming the procession, with a few white admirers, assembled in front of a temporary stand which had been erected. The call for this gathering had been made to “ratify” the action of the Philadelphia Convention. ‘The re- | Publican nominees wil! scarcely feel elated at a movement that has taken many weeks to develop Stself. Among the principals were O. C. Gilbert, of this place; Rev. W. Buter, of New York; Rev. H. H. Garnett, of New York, and W. H. Johnson, of Albany. Professor Langston, of Washington, who | : | | "DOCTOR LIVINGSTONE'S DCOVERIES THE sie edar’. | respondent, by Doctor Livingstone himself, re- | garding the rivers of Central Africa and the | point witiin 150 miles of the Albert N; pelaeneeretrerererstecer’ Stanley's Story from Livingstone and Its Critice—The Earl of Winchelsea Finds @ Hard Net, Which Charles Beke Helps Him to Crack. Anumber of letters have lately appeared in the London Times questioning the accounts fur- nished Mr. Stanley, the HeRaLp’s African cor- se Execution of Marlow, the Mur- derer, at Mayville. Bachman’s. Foul Murder Avenged—The Calprit Makes a Full Confession. true source of the Nile. e latest we have seen appeared in the London Times of the 22d ult., and was from the pen of the Earl of Winchelsea. The noble Earl is puzzied about the geography, but, generous enough, Charles Beke comes to His Lord- ship’s assistance, and, in the next day’s issue of the same paper, helps him to crack the nut he found so hard:— THE KARI OF WINCHELSBA AND NOTTINGHAM’S LETTER. Untess rifers run uphill in Africa, what becomes of the tale which Mr. Stanley has put into Dr. Liv- ingstone’s mouth? The level of Lake Tanganyika is 1,804 feet above the ogy of the sea; that of the | Victoria Nyanza 3,740 feet, and that of the Albert Ny- anza 2,488 feet; so, unless the Chambesi be prepared to make an ascent of 684 feet, under its new name of the Lualaba, it cannot enter the Albert Nyanza. If, then, these rivers be the head waters of the nig there must be a channel cleaving the Mountains of the Moon y some ten degrees, by which, leaving the Albert Nyanza to the tight, they fall into the “Bahr el ‘Abind.”* ‘This, 1 think, will be too hard a nut for any geographer to crack. But Is there MayviLLR, N. Y., Angust 2, 1872, At ten minutes past tweive o'clock to-day Charles Marlow was hanged in the jail at this place for the murder of William Bachman at Jamestown, August 16, 1871. The crime was one of the most revolting ever committed in Western New York. Bachman, a stranger, of whose antecedents nothing is known, made his appearance in Jamestown, and professed to have large amounts of money in his possession. ‘Two days later Marlow enticed him into the vault under his brewery, shot him, and then burned the body of his victim in the brewery furnace. Marlow received two trials, the jury in the first trial disagreeing, On the second trial he was con- victed, and sentenced to be hanged on March 29. A stay of proceedings was served and the case taken to the Supreme Court, but a new trial was reft aa and to-day designated as the time for exe- not @ much casier apd more natural solu- tion of the diMcultyr Should it turn out Throughout the trial Marlow expressed supreme to be the case that Dr. Livingstone has | indifference, and during his confinement preserved traced the Lualaba in a northerly eceas to & | the same command over himself. He always denied S - what | his guilt until last might, when he made a full | is to hinder the river from turning sharp off to the | confessio mendieional ot it should not be made westward ? In which case it will be the head | pnbiic until after his death. waters of the Congo, not the Nile, which Dr. be ti On the 18th of last month he attempted to kill the stone has disco ed, It should be remembered | jgiler and make his escape. Augusta Marlow, his that in very old maps the Congo and Nile are both | ‘wife, isin the same jail under Indictment for en- represented as issuing from the Albert Nyanza— | deavoring to ald in her husband's escape, by fur- the one flowing to the west, the other to the | nishing him a dozen watch spring saws in the heels north, Now, should the Lualaba ran within 130 | of pair of slippers. After dictating his confession miles of that’ inland sea, it may weil account for the | jaat night, he remained peaceful until morning, geographers of those days falling into a mistake, | sleeping a little at intervals. He refused to the last which, after all, will be found to be very near the | to receive a clergyman, saying that he could not truth. The Lualaba by this cpurse would reach the | gend his soul to heaven oF hell. ‘the trap was ar- sea at one-third of the proposed distance; and | ;anged in the corner of the second foor of the jail. after all nearly as great a body of water must be Marlow was brought out at five minutes past | required to iced the Congo as the Nile, for the | twelve. He sat down on the low platform while Congo is by far the greatest river in Africa next to | Sherif Harrington read the death warrant; he then the Nile, if, indeed, it be not the larger of the two. | took his place on the trap withont the tremor of # WINCHELSEA AND NOTTINGHAM. muscle, and ina slow but distinct voice said that CIARLES BEKE’S ANSWER, | he was not directly guilty of the crime for which he With your permission I will endeavor to show | Wes to suffer. He further stated that he had made was to have replied to Sumner’s recent com- munication, did not appear, but has promised to be ‘on hand to morrow and complete his task. Mr. Gilbert made a few remarks, which cansed a good deal of tittering among the andience. Messrs. | Batier and Garnett also spoke, reiterating the old | charges against the democracy, &c. The chief | speaker, however, was Colonel Robert Harlan, of | Ohio, who appears to have been “bagged” by the | Republican Committee for the purpose. COLONEL HARLAN’S SPEECH. On being introduced Mr. Harlan said :—., FELLOW CITIZENS OF SARATOGA—I did not come | to this famous watering place with any intention of | making a specch. While sojourning among youl | was picked up by one of your committee, who in- | sisted I should say a word to the people x New | York in regard to the great issues of the day. | had the honor of being a delegate from the State of Qhio to the Convention that nominated Ulysses 8. Grant. That Convention was characterized by a degree of harmony, by an enthusiasm, | such as had never been witnessed before in any | convention on this continent. Hon. Henry Wilson, who was nominated for the Vice Presidency, is well known to you all, and we have every reason to be proud of tim. He came up from among the peo- pie, a shoemaker by trade, born to toil, he has liter- ally hewn his way along the rocky steeps of adver- sity to the United States Senate, where he be- eame one of those mighty in council who held up the hands of the martyred Lincoln through all the darkest days of rebellion. FIERCE, BUT NOT BRILLIANT. On the other side we have Mr. Horace Greeley, of our great State, and Governor Gratz Brown, of iissonri, who were nominated by the so-called Lib- eral Republican’ Convention at Cincinnati, The few sincere freetraders who went into that Convention for the purpose of elevating the tone of public life withdrew from it as soon as the disgraceful bargain developed itself between Frank Blair, representing Gratz Brown, and a Tammany ring, representing Horace Greeley. CULLED BREDREN, DON’T. Mr. Greeley has also been nominated by the demo- cratic party. He is now the candidate of that Pg and the only candidate they have in the eld. Colored men are asked to vote for Mr. Greeley upon the ground that he is their best friend. He might have been, but he bas deserted us, and | ne over to our enemies, and we cannot follow jim outside the republican ranks. All we can do | now is to thank him with hearts full of gratitude for | his noble efforts in the past to elevate our race ; but ‘we cannot approve Mr. Greeley’s recent course, | looking to the destruction of the republican organ- | ization and the restoration to power of the demo- cratic leaders who have persistently opposed every effort to protect us in our rights, Any republican who will allow himself to be elected by democratic | votes will be democratic in policy. Owing his elec- | tion to that party, he will be bound toe carry out their political views. He, being a new convert, would aim to go a little further, to prove that he is perfectly sound. 1 would rather see any respect- | able democrat elected than Horace Greeley. DAMN YOU, DAMN YOU, | We had some liberal republicans in Cincinnati, | but they now declare that they do not belong to | ‘that political church, and never intend to join it. It reminds me of a story I once heard of an old lady. There was once a gentleman who lived on the | | northeastern shores of Maine. He came in posses- sion of a parrot, which ou shipboard had been taught by the sailors to swear. One Sabbath morn- | ing the parrot flew into the window of a church, and took up his position on the pulpit in front | of the minister, who was arranging his manuscripts | for the morning service. he parrot, looking | fiercely at the preacher, said, “Damn you, dainu | you!” The preacher, struck with superstitious amazement, quietly folded up his papers and walked out of the church. The furious bird then | perched on a pew and repeated his profane impre- cation on the occupants, who also quietly and | quickly withdrew. At last it confronted an old woman, ae with the voice of a feathe: ‘sata, “Damn you, damn you! ’ lady, ‘not frightened’ as the | rest were, and still clinging to the faith of her fathers, raised herself up, and, looking him penn f in the eye, said, “You litte, ugly, big-head hooked-bul cuss, damn you back again. TI don’t be- tong to this Church, and I never intended to join it,"? As you are more prosperous than you ever were L appeal to yon tu hold on to that which you have, rather than fy to evils you know not of. Scek no change that may bring disaster. The democratic | leaders clamor for a change; yet they offer you nothing but a shabby, lean lot of office | beggars, whose clothes are so near gone that if they turn a corner on @ windy day, would have | to make a mathematical calculation to hide their | nakedness. My fellow citizens, do not be deceived, ail this clamoring comes from a few disap; wointed | ofMfice seekers. There is no occasion for The | revenue is being faithiully collected; taxes ure being reduced from year to year and $350,000,000 of the public debt has been paid, saving in interest nione $21,000,000 a year in gold. It is trae there bas BEEN SOME LITTL hut jess nider General G aby other since that of y But when General Grant catches a rogue stealing he is punished, and pot sent to the State Senate by 13,000 majority, but to the State prison. TO THE TRISH—O BE GORA. Again, who are the true friends of the Irish citi- | zens’ Who has given to them their homestead, who has struck down the great Moloch of aristoe- racy and made every me a friend and brother * | Certainly not the great « erate party, that huge prop of aristocracy, Yet my Irish friends are the confused by a STEALING DONE, 's administration than A | poses. | Tode metal and leather with exceptional power,” Republic... Liverpool..|19 Bi | ulolo, and within 200 mnles of the eastern shore of | CR Caria: Lives: |i Eceaway, the Atlantic 0c CHARLES BEKE. Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green ReiGare, Ju | Hern Bremen. ...|2 Bowling Green | plies in charge that the Karl of Winchelsea’s geographical nut is | a full statement of all his knowledge of the murder not quite so hard to erack as his Lordship sup- | in his written confession, He asked pardon of the In order to do this I must first correctly | Sheriff and his officers for the trouble he had caused he facts of the case, which are as follows;— | them, At seventeen minutes past twelve Sherif state The Chambezi, of which the Lualaba appears | Harrington sprung the trap. The fall was seven to he ti lower course, runs through | feet, bee his neck and causing death with- “an elevated region which is from 3,000 to a strogg! 7 ecation was conducted in 6,000 feet, above the level of the sea.” (See Dr. Liv- | the most pertect and law-abiding manner, ingstone’s ietter in the Times of November 10. 1869.) Marlow’s confession was, in effect, that he admin- | ‘The probable elevatiion of Lake Tanganyika is | istered strychnine to Bachman in ‘beer, and when 2,844 instead of 1,844 feet, there having been an er- | it commenced operating on him struck him on the ror in Captain Speke's measurement (see Athen@um | head with a hammer In the cellar, he then burned of June 11, 1870); the elevation of the acl the body in the brewery furnac | Nyanza, as re-compnted, is 2,500 instead of 2,720 a fect (ibid); the Mountains of the Moon do not A CANAL AO¢ ‘ACCIDENT. run across the Continent of Africa from east to west, as shown in the ordinary maps, but area | The Wall of the Upper Level Canal at meridional range, of which the snowy Kilimanjaro | Holyoke Giving Way=Great Destruc- tion of Mil Property, and Kenia form parts (sec the Times of 12th of Feb- SPRINGFIELD, Mass., August 2, 1872, ruary last, and the reference there). Such being ; The wall of the Upper Level Canal at Holyoke the facts, it is manifest that if the Chambezi or Lu- alaba, actually ran into Tanganyika, and thence into gave way early this morning, between the two head gates at the new Massasoit paper mill. A the Albert Nyanza, it would not have any up-hill work raging flood poured through the breach, carrying wo perform, bnt might take its course uninter- Topic fom to Egypt. But, as Ihave already shown ih ‘imes of the 20th ult., Tanganyika is not congected with the Nile; for the rivers at its north end flow into and not out of it. Be- | everything before it for a distance of 200 fect, and | aaee which, there is every reason an re- | emptying itself into the second level of the canal. garding ‘Tanganyika asa still lake. like Lake 01 Chad and the Caspian Sea, Its waters. “cor. | A Messenger was immediately despatched to the main gates atthe dam and they were closed as speedily as possible, the water gradually Lear ind 80 much as to give a view of the amount of dama; ‘The sight revealed was one of wreck and rul About fifty feet of the heavy stone canal wall wis demolished, and a Hole fifty feet wide and from thirty to fifty feet deep was plonghed along the northerly side of the Massasoit mill to the other canal. The large underground jail race, con- which proves that they are impregnated with an alkali, most probably carbonate of soda, of which sal : plains to the west of Killmaniaro are ‘cov- h thick layers,’ as stated by Dr. Kirk in his before the Koval Geographical Soci: on the 22d of April last. To Lord Winchelse: contention, in common with the late Sir Roderic Murchison, Mr. Kerth Johnston and other geogra- | phers, that the Chambezi is the head of the | structed of brick, was torn to fragments, the “pen Congo, it would occupy too much valuable space in | stoek’” was broken down in the centre and the your columns to reply in detaiL I must, there- | walls of the mill were undermined for a consider- ontent myseif with referrimg to ‘what 1 able distance, Had it not been for the prompt said in No, 27 of Nature, on May 5, 1870, on the sing of the gates at the dam the mill itself would Pasecd Through Hell Gate. r Bay, CB, for New ee rae for New ate Mb for es w ain 10 Fi. Hiathela Wind Windsor, NA, for fe sonn 3 Tia 9 br ey ce ‘crowiey, St JON, os for New York, man. mapa 109 ne Taplors Datige, Bangor for New York, with samsber i to C E Holyol ‘br Eliza Jane, "Jones, omer Fomor s byt New York. ir J M Bayles, Ell i Ee tort. Schr feo cokes Har. Cl City Ise Aaland for, ew Sehr A Tirrell, Atwood, Schr Francis 8 Mills, Snow, Beckport for fartew lew York, with stone to order. FC r, Cooper, Fall River for New Y¢ Behr ‘Anne J Ruse, iiler, Portland for Ne with stone to ord Schr Edward ‘Wooten, Brown, Fall River for New York. Sener. JH Youmai reenport for New York. Behr Fred Ir Sehr Wi Sehr R 8 Des Schr Daniel worris. Mai Sehr © P Bhul Bone hue ¥ Bisple. Eld lew elir Maria A Hearn, eich Providence for New Fehr Mary Eliza, Brown, Barnstable for Tamotelonio. Sehr Python, Hall, New Havens jor Sehr. ache! J cane, Mille Sehr Boaz, Be! Yor! ‘Ifast for New York Rehr Geo Geo’ Brooks, Thompson, Portland for New York, ith I "Behr Pines: Clark, Calais for New York, with lumber to ; meet “Challenge, Terry, Bangor for Jersey City, with at! Behr Ailda, Knowles, Providence for New York, Schr Connécticut, De, ‘all River for New York. Beliv O¥ Lawrence, Kelly, Seal Island for New York, with fish to order. Schr Minguas, Heaney, Southport for New York. Rehr Charyer, White, Cohasset for New York. Selir Addie P’Avery,’ Ryan, New Haven for 8 Behr Chas Cooper, Gray, Harttord tor New York. Schr Emerald, De'Castro, Sag Harbor for New York. Schr Thos B Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for New Yor re your John Randolph, Robbins, New Bedford for New ‘ork. BOUND EAST. Brig Como (Br), Willams, New York for Halifax. Brig Abstainer, Pettis, New York for Windsoi eee Alired Hail, Dimnos, Port Johnson for Mattapol- ett. saan Charles H Northam, Hubbard, New York for Port- Sehr F A Pike, Roe, Port Johnson for Bostot Schr Mary Miller, Baton, Kondout tor Providence. r Gentile, Eldridge, New York for Belfast. ‘hr Katie J'Hoyt, Arnold, Baltimore for New Haven. Senr Lewis Jat Cole, Kingston rom ew. Haven. Sehr Lugan, Brov Newburg for B Sehr Niantic, Crosby, Elbaahethport a isto ioclr John Manlove, Brown, Elizabethport ‘for Provi dence, ‘Schr G N Nesbit, Smith, Elizabethport for Stanford. Sehr Vausett, Hodgdon, New York for Providence. Schr Stirling, Hayes, Elizabethpo ort for Westport. Re re D McCarthy, Simpson, Philadelphia for Boston. Rel Hall, E ‘all, Elizabethport tor Westerly. r Kappahanncek, Brown, Bort Johnson for Provi- | dence, Schr Zero, Smith, Rondout for New London. Schr Nellie Doe, Richardson, New York for Bangor. Schr Eva, Sherman, Elizabethport for New London, cle deo" Markle, Bishop, New Brunswick for New ave Schr Almira, Hagerman, Weehawken for Roslyn. Schr J M Fre \dridge, New York for Warren. ache Win Galsboro; Edwards, ‘Milzabethport for Frovl- lence. ehr Isis, Murphy, Elizabethport for Providence. Schr James Potter, Sproule, New York for Noank. vnche 8 Burchard & Torrey, Torrey, Elizabethport for Pro- ce Schr J Barrett, Bipkereon, Rondout for Boston. Schr Jenny, Berry, New York for Noank. Schr Lady Emma, Carroll, Elizabethport for Hartford. Schr J Boardman, Schr Sallie Burton, Palmer, New York for Stamford, Steamer Electra, Mott, New York for Providence. BELOW. Brig Sampo (Rus), erie deal from Leith May 11 (by pilot boat Widgeon, Brig Ursalina (Arg), ‘trom Cadiz Cadiz May 25, SAILED. Shipe Botanist, for Liverpool; Golden City, London: barks Alert, Hamburg : Antworp; George Tre Melbourne; Marla ie Dunkirk; brigs Ge1 m, Bat 43 Manttiny menus; Pledona, Londguderry; Bu Voorhees, Buenos Ayres; schrs Mary 8 Lunt, renada; Lottie, for Kingston, Ja (and anchored at the SW Spi Brig. Anna Maris, for Poraambecos is snckored’ off Quarantine. Wind at sunset SSE, Marine Disasters. Bark Fixetwr before reported it into Bermuda for repairs, sprang leak when abou and wi compelled to keep both pumps. being discharged on the 24th, and rine slip for repairs, Rank Levaxten (80), from Port Spain for Bremen, was spoken on the 12th ult,’ in lat 44 46, 0.19, with the loss of her maintopmast and mainmasthead; wanted no as- sistance. muda, Her Cargo w: je would go on the m have been swept away. The damage to the property in the vicinity is es- subject.of this river, which its explorer, Captain | Tuckey, described as a‘ omparative brook, | bubbling over its stony bed.’ As to the | timated at about $25,000. Several hundred men notion of ancient geographers, as represented | and teams are at work making repairs, which, it is on the maps of the sixteenth and seventeenth cen- | hoped, will enable the mills to start Up as soon as turies, that the Nile, Congo and other large rivers | Tucs next. of Airica issue fr great lake, it is one that can- | not be seriously advocated. It is contrary to | THE NATIONAL GAME, nature, and it evidently arose from a misap- — prehension similar to that with respect to the BALTIMORE, August 2, 19 rivers of Paradise, 10:—“A_ river went the garden; and from and became into four heads;” the trne construction of which text is, ax has been argued by the Astron- , as well as by myself (see Afmenwum 22 and November 5, 1870), that. the four | as described in Genesis iL, out of Eden to water thence it was parted, The fourth game of the championship series be- | tween the Mansfields, of Middletown, Conn., and the Baltimore Club, was played here this afternoon. ‘The score stood—Mansfields, 9; Baltimores, 19. | | rivers named by the sacred ’ historian all H Te ie ue wiedeed and, usec, | ELE ee NG NEWS. from one great hydrophylacinm, nd in jike manner, as I have stated in the Atheneum | of the Lith inst., when speaking of the great water- | Almanac for New York—This Day. shed of Southern Africa, where Dr, Livingstone, as | long ago a pruary, 1844, found the streams from SUN AND MOON, HIGH ener | the watery plain about Lake Dil running north. | Sun rises. 4 68 | Gov. Islan 8 02 ward to the Kassair, or Nile, and south. | Sun sets. 7 14 | Sandy Hook 717 ward to the Zambesi--the great Mydrophy- | Moon rises...morn 3% 55 | Hell Gate.... 947 lacium of Africa, that singular spot) where | | are the fountain-heads not only of | these | OCEAN STEAMERS. two large rivers, but likewise those of the Congo, the Cuanza, and the Cunone of the West coast, and | pares or DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE of the Cuito running south, is in the vast untrodden MUNTH OF AUGUST. forests of Olo-Vihenda and Kibokoe, which clothe | — the Mossamba range of mountains, situate about a | couple of hundred miles further west than Lake Steamers. Destination Ofjice. 2 Bowling Green 120 Broadway. | {}7 Bowling Green 19 Broadwa 5 Broadway, | Stanley's Departure from Zanzibar—The 7. Glasgow. Liverpoot Liverpool Dr. Kirk Charged with Remissness | | and @ Native Zanzibar Firm Accused of Peculation and Slave Dealing. eg rick: Lo ‘The Bombay papers received yesterday morning | Wale. . ILiverpoo! \19 Broadway. contain letters from Zanzibar which mention | ¥ rs Fe several incidents connected with Mr. Stantey’s dis- | PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 2, 1872. covery of Dr. Livingstone. ‘The correspondent of the | wares Times, of India, writing from Zanzibar on the 30th of | May, says:—*Messrs, Stanley, Henn, New and Mor- garo sailed for Seychelles on the 29th en route for | Europe in the screw steamer Star, Messrs. W, Oswald & Co, Mr. Stanley, with his nsual activity, CLEARED. ip Old Dominio ichmond—Old Domi Ship St Maur Br), Benn City Point rhell, Tufts ce | “Ship George A Holt (sr), Brox. | Norton, Hamburg—Ruger | ountess (Br), Anderson, at Halifax 27th ult from ados, reports July 22, lat 40 09, lon 64 88, In a squall, ‘etopgallantmast, foretopmast, foremast, foreyard. ant yard ‘and maintopmast cafried away ; also had ails split bi )dismxa scum Jomm Ginanp, Burns, from Newburyport, beiore reported put into Hallfax for repairs, had ‘main: ast caaried away in a gale July 25, off Cape Sable. Ceernocg, July 22—The bark H L Routh, Martin, which sniled trom the Tail of the Bank 20th inst for New York, vrounded in Inverkip Bay, but was towed off same even- and proceeded on her'voyage,. having sustained but very little damage. Mania, June 4~The Kedar, American barl Souder, for Valparaiso, which put back leaky, as reported April 13, has ayer Yor 8311 a pig i 3 Qurexsrows, July Z1—The Austrian, bark Cetve Dubrovacht, from New York, got off the Bank at at Spit 1230 PM yesterday, and afterwards fouled the Le Leopard, Norweglan bark, wien both veseels sustained some fling The Bloomer, Stone, from Porto Rico, reports hav- the’ crew of the bi Arequipa, Sharp, Getrclenmy for G rane Yarmouth (before reported Dy cable), in lat 38.N, lon 46 W, their vessel hav- ing taken fire July 6, and Janded them at this port. Miscellancous. The August Supplement of American Lloyds Universal Register is received from Thos D Taylor, Director, office 35 Wall street. It contains a large list of vessels of various descriptions and of the world. the approval New York Board of Underwriters, epted as ihe omalara by “American and foreign. ters. Suir Wx Ross, of Boston, sold at Callao, was purchased for £12,600, not $12,500, as stated in yesterday's paper. Alex McCloy. master of the ship Kendrick Eish, at Cal- la 19 trom Liverpool, died on board in the harbor of Callao July 10, wreck of the steamship Adalia, as she now lies on ul’s Island, was to be sold at anction at Halifax Ist inst. On the passage of the ship Agenor from Boston to Cal- Jao, @ seaman, named James McDonald, of Liverpool, fell from the top to the deck and was fo badly injured that he died in three hours after the accident. ‘The salvage awarded by the Court of Admiralt: Ber- muda, on ship Wm Cummings, from New Or! for . which put into the former port leaky, was L500; punt demanded, £1960. The W C sailed July 15 for destination. | Notice to Mariners. WEST INDIES—JAMAICA—PORT ROYAL AND KINGSTON MAR- m8. | _ihe following additions to the sailing directions for pro- | ceeding. ip ort Royal to the anchorage off Kingston hay id from Stat C der Joseph & | Datta, TIN, of HMS Royal Alfred, 1872 | hearings are magnetic. ' Variation 5 degrees canterly ints chartered the steamer. ‘Two days before leaving Mr. Stanley despatched men and supplies to Dr. Livingstone, who awaits them at Unyanyembe. Mr. | Stanley was very anxious to go to Bagamoyo to | start the party and accompany them for one day's mureh, wuen they would be sure to goon: but he | * was unable to do so without being detained for one | month longer in Zanzibar or Seychelles, The head native employé in the Amer ronsulate went Brig Comet (Br), Pettie, Queenstown or Falmouth—Geo ¥ Bull Brig Idatia (NG), Lemoke, ©. Stockholm—Funeh, Bdye & m, Stettin—Puneh, Rdye & Brig Jeannie (Dutch), K ig Pronto (Sp), Campa, Pasagers for orders—Latasa 0, ettis, Windsor, NS—Crandall, Ber- +H Mallory & Co, Miller & ig Al teaux & Brig Machias, Johns Schr May Morn, K tainer (Br), Galveston re, Savannah—Bentley, to Bagdmovo for this purpose, and, in the bes SS of diMenity occurring, arrangements were Bene Oregon 9 Ht iw ackson kU. for insuring the forwarding of the relief expedi- tion with ali despatch, Heavy rains still con- | tinue, and the country to the west of Bagamoyo | may be impassable. Mr. Staniey has sent the sup- fan Arab, along with fifty-se men, Well armed, and in ight, marching order. ‘These men will be at the disposal of the Doct being under engagement to that effect. Since February constant rains have prevailed in Zan.) * eporren mer Beverly, Pi mer Black Diamond Me BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. zibar.” Mr. H. A. Fraser, in along ietter to the Bombay | afginellin 4h Baton, Taverpoo! dus Gazette, particulars of the meeting between | Franklyn ge Mr. Stanley and Dr. Livingstone, and the return of the Livingstone Search Expedition, and makes China, Hene a Guion steamsh Al Iman pitiar of this great party; as if charges against Dr. Kirk which will no doubt call Hor line sien swamp jack-o'-lante: go crazy about, allured | forth explanations from that gentleman. ‘The aor by the dazzling its name, now on writer asserts that Dr. Livingsioue has ad- fe Sit, with mdee and 1a pa jenuderson top of the bog lowing in the mire be- | dressed an oficial despaich to Dr. Kirk, Bros Experienced Wand SW. winds during the jow, shouting for democracy, although their for- | charging him with — remissness in failing — passage, with moderate w Jorn political condition ould long ago have | to forward supplies, and with having enjoined men Steamship Deutschland (NG) taught them that this democratic jack-o'-lantern | (who, after long delay, conveyed some supplies to | 204nd mpton Zid. with mdse and ame light was the most unreliable that ever benconed a | Livingstone) not to take sérvice under dim, nor to | Oelrich & Yo Had fie eh an ie wayfarer. How have they treated my Irish | remain with him. The Doctor also accuses the | Rauni ‘Russ mburg — for friends; rather how have they used them’ First, | principal native firm at Zanzibar of peculation and | same date. Sat 45.15, bark they teach them to adjure all their oid virtues. At | slave dealing. Mr. Stanley, the same correspondent (NG), bound east lat 414. lon. 86.48, bark home, who ever “ey of @ disciple of the great | states, left zibar a hale, robust man, 178 pounds io: same date Int at 3, long 50 2b, bark O'Connell being Negro hatery Whether | weight; ue returned iv so poor and emaclated a Pe tubal a toe Hane. at Donnybrook fair or when basking in the condition that 10 one knew him, welghing 120 12 miles, brig’ Urealinn (Ara), «ool breeze from the beautiful Lake of Killarney, | never heard from Irish lips that color made the aman; there the soul was his measure, But let ahose kind-hearted gentiemen I met in Ireland but be 01 age my foo of the great Ameri- can Rgeey Al I would be hissed from the sidewalk as hese ” This is one of the hrutal- a7ing effects of these fellows. But what is that done dor’ Simply that the high, generous nature of a true Irishman may be reduced to that moral degrada- tion that wi submit itself to the demagogues who will command their votes. ONE WORD IN REGARD TO MT. SUMNER, We regret to find our old friend, fon. Charles | Suniner, folowing the footsteps of Horace Grecley. | I suppose he has also caught the Presidential fever, and is preparing the way to reach the White House in 1876, Sumner will ind out one thing, that | he is not the republican party, and Ue colored , Peopre are no more likely to follow him outside of | the republican ranks chan they will Horace Grech and I regard those colored men of Washington city who nave asked Mr. Sumuer how they are to | mote a8 a set of knaver, unworthy to be called | pg bed citizens, and ought to be branded as traitors | eir race should they follow his advice and vote for race Greeley. Lwoukt rather vote for a ec verted democrat at any time than a backsliding | sepublican, The whole secreti# that General Grant 4» 100 good a yrepublican for our old lavery ‘He hax taken all the wind oat of their sails, | rg that’s just what's the matter with Cuaries Simaer vod Horace Uiregiey. im pounds, aptain sick and supplied SEVERELY BEATEN BY EIGHT HOUR MEN. At six o'clock Just night a party of eight hour York, with ¥ medicin t (NO), Bulow, Iremen July 16 and th mdse and 208 passengers, to Oel- Had westerly winds and short high sea y Banks; trom thence moderate weather 77. lon 48%, ed ship Lady Macdonald (Br), in the sho ‘aving jor his home, 10 Second rs to Ceo Macken avenue, iN set upon by the mob aud brutally bog vy head sea the beaten about hend. One of his emplovers, | [asi3daya, July 2, No lat, de, passed steamship Ville de Edward D. Phyfe, in endeavoring to induce the mob | Paria hence jor lavre.. (ihe W arsived yesterday but | to desist from beating Holster, was also assaulted, | was inadvertently omitted i and his head ent opin with a paving ter, Bloodgood, Phitadeiphia, with stone, ‘The lewder of the strikers, William “ Sundverg, Havana 10 days, Mulailoy, Was arrested by officers O'Rourke and had ight winds ena ne Roberson, of the Nineteenth precinet, arraigned at the Yorkville Police Court jug. Phyfe and Hoister, after having the dressed in the station house, were sent h | the protection of the police, DROWNED BODY RECOVERED, ‘The body of Michael Quinn, who was drowned on | July 30, was recovered yesterday afternoon by} | | and will be his morn. | wounds , me under n édays north of Hatter Bares (Br). Vesey, Bermuda 9 days, with bal unger, to Middleton & Co. L Wedmore, Terry, Washington, Rent i | with naval stores to. 2 Mills sii Virg Ney 4 Rehr Sehr A Pred Kebr F Fre Schr Mary Parker, Ba’ Sehr Mary Ellen, Hawk A Schr Enoch Moore, Char Rehr Gem Putnam, Hagerinan, 4 Fort, Fork, Baltimore. Were FBowt, Arnold, Buitinere Meers of the Seventh precinet. The Coroner has been polities and will beid ab inguert Losday, Joe New Howe | 6 Havre July and | 1 Tuk Nanrows—The northern side of the narrow chan- nel near Fort Augusta, separating Port Royal and King- ston harbors, is marked by black piles, and the southern by white piles. It hasdhowever, heen remarked that he Lg frequenting the neighborhood soon color the piles a Dinections rrom Pont Rovat. ro Kixastox—In pro- cl m Port Royal to Kingston the mark te run annel is Helshire Point, just open of Small ring SSW 4s W, or Fort Augusta beacon bearing until the centre of Lindo’s House—standing in erior on the nosthern shore—comes in | one with the centre of the lower red-topped None, | called Old Greenwich Hospital, bearing “fe which mark. Will Tead Into the’ Narrows, | Upon’ nearing ‘the elbow, of No 18 pile, the upper house | must be opened entirely to the left of the lower one, or to appear exactly halt wa: Between ths lower one and another white house left of it; this leads past the elbow not les# than 42 feet; then the two houses may be fight again In tine, and when Gallows, Polut comes on with the con! stores at Port Royal Yard haul round to- wards Kingston. Vessels turning through the Narrows and nearing the * elbow, or No 13 pile, should be careful not to open the centre of Lindo’s Honse to the eastward of the centre of the red-topped house at Greenwich, and should uot stand inte less than 27 feet on elther side, The centre of the two houses in line leads very near the r bow in not less than 2 feet, but nd woutld lead on the bank \n 13 ny vessels get on shore with the two houses sfill in Tine, oF wt least not open. | “A guide for running up to Kingston is the full of Yallahs Hills (towards the coast), seen over the sudden rise of the Palisadoes: for running down, and after hav- the pile off Creek Pond, a bushy cay Gust | Fort Augusta). to be brought in line with a large straggling cotton tree on the lowland toward Spanish | Town. These are the marks used by the black pilots, but are hardly necessary. Kixaston.-The English Church at Kingston may be known by a brick tower all wooden spire. "The market place ts built of trou nd its wharf, situated in the middle of the town, forins the best landing place in | at Kingston | Pho Por Liawt—A light 1s shown from this light: house the Harbor Master's office at | King of about N by Ws W, tocnable & wateh e light; this has fed to the belief that th neon the chart is incorrect, the j taht hay from off Kingston, bush on the 1 HWAYTE OR ST DOMINGO. 1ooe Saoat ano Leianton Rock—These dangers, re- | ported asl ‘ é a Ae pas fo.the southeast of Cayes Bay, ihe Lac men, on strike, assembled in front of Phyte, + 80th. lat 4: lon 56%, bark Condor (NG), | Shoal in latt7 46 N, } W; the Leighton Hoek in lat rabam = Co.'s sash and blind factory, lat a0 ton 4910, a Culm stenmship, do; va X. lon 78.21 W. have iately been searched for by HM fe) Bet Porisaneenl ineel, ace ae at 4036, loi ametip Denmark, hence | s Ph ane Flores, wader, we ordersof Commander menced acting in a disorderly manner. As Jesen (Nor), Wilf, (Norway) | nese venmeis spent renpestively 18 and 14 « sounding i cn | a inch, Edya & | on and near the assigned position of these reported dan- | Martin” Holster, one of the on employed ers; no bottom was found near the above position of the howl with $60 f oms of line, or near the position hh 690 fathoms. Commander Walker reports that both the Loos Shoal dany and they | and Leighton Rook are tmayin: | haye, consequently, been removed trom the ch | This Notice affects British Admiralty Charts Nos 456, ‘30% a, 495, 2090 and 3000: US Hvdrogemphic. Office Charts Nos 6, $4 und 288; also West India Pilot, vol it, pages 238 and 296 to. By onder of the Bureau of Navigation. . Captain U 8 N, Hydrographer. Hydrographic Office, Washington, DG, July Th. 16a | Whalemen. | | Below New Bedford July 1, bound in, bark Desdemona, | ' of the | Davis, Atlantic Ocean, Off and on at Paita July 6, bark Courser, White, NB, oll as before reported, bound humpbacking. Reports at Sas- pafuoro, no date, barks Marcella, Milton, do, 146 ap since ving’ Tale Cornelia, ‘Lewis, do, 120 do do; Al- aa Jennings, do, M0 dodo; JC: Howland, of New Bedford, which arrived at was sent tw that ort from Tahitl, Wer anmn of Capt Terael ‘on Francisco daly ¥ PS Coneul Atwate orden Jane thatthe bak erin game See = Seyi eee ores ia tee Prussian Gazelle, from Fortress SW for ‘Staite. Jeay" Soh hat At Ton &7 (oy pllot boat ua opos inna se roby (Pn, trom New Haven for Bt John, wh of Hit, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, July Sea ee ne oe fi Prin Princeton, from New York for London, July 14, lat in Toh: Jobn Bria from New York for San Pian Tuccarors, iat EA an 11D erpoot for Philadel: oa carol Tatig sr ion JA bound West, July 14, water ina the Wave Br, Harris, trom London ly te it 40, 1 ag Pony Bn inn oda at from "New York for Marseilles, no date, lat 45 bo EM Ports. July 21—Arrivea, City of Hamilton, Perkine, Phiiadelpn halved Soth h, Sophia, Bundesen, Charleston, ANTWER: ied, Albion, Manni reyes bits 16—Sailed, Ruggiero, Ru; . Boston. ro, Malaga nd New Yor! yy ee July 4—Sailed, Lawrence, Howes, Boston A , June anned Peruvian, Varinah, from Boxto fapore; Benefact care for Hong Talising, Bloomfeld, da tor TONTERRY, July 22 Sailed,, Anevoca, Williams, New xe Paro (Pup, July 21—Arrived, Albatross, Anderson, ‘Beraty, Joly 2—Arrived, Zelia, Holten, Charleston; Christiansen, Baltimore. # Brot ‘RHAVEN, July 18—-Arrived, Main (s), Oterendorp, ew rk. Ralled 19th, Johanne Marie, Herkaen, and Marco Polo, Minscen, New York; 20th, Obie @), Bosse, Baltimore: As- pooner: : America, ‘oper, and Schmidt (s), Dan- ann, New Buran, July 15—Sailed, Peter Jebsen, Wulff, New York. Po ecarauas july 18—Arrived, Teresina, Anatra, New Or- ng July 21—Off the Start (no date reported), bark Ebenezer, Jacobsen, from London for New York. Canniry, July 20 —Aailed, Ansdell, Key. Wilmington. gn be yr idg 19th, Minia (s), Martin, for New York; Loring, for Callao; 20th, Pelicon, Rogers, for Bom- Qonx, July 20—Arrived, Brna. trom New York. ENHAGrN, July 19—Arrived in the Roads, Svava, Bat |, trom New York. wo June 14—Sailed, Queen of the Bay, Wate, New Caucurra, June 24—Eailed, Artist, Sarcert, New York; Fay tn. Garden Reach, Gilmoré, Boston (since reported put MGteared 17th, 3.7 Foster, Sparrow. New York; 20th, County of Elgin, Miller, do. Cai. AO. July'18—In" port shins Loretto Fish, Carney, ge, for Europe; William & Thee as (Salv), Hopp, from Port Gamble, arrived June and others as before, foe yah, July 1—-Off, Vietoria, Lahmeyer, from New York for Bremen Saqiled 20th, Albert Juhl (from London}, New York. vER, July a Arrived, Soma, Asnuldsen, Baltimore. Dantaovti—Of the Start 16th, Caroline, Stricker, from New York for Bremen. Dusuin, July 22—Arrived, Wilhelm Gynther, Nerberg, New York; Columbia, Svendsen, Charlesto Russell, Callao. Doxxrnx, July 2l—Arrived, Industr: Balled 224, Laurena, Snow, Philadelp’ 'y 23—Off, Edwa horen ‘Westcott, from July ‘20—Arrived, rt al Campbell, Cranz, NR, sweden for for Bri London m Yar Philsaeiyhta (mate sek) te On ea izard 20th, Energy, Cauikins, from Harwich (or Passed by 224, Blue Jacket, Simmons, from London for lowport, ‘GioucesrEn, July 20—Arrived, Edina, Robine, New York; 24, Thorwaldson, Willis, Pensie GLascow, Jul; 2—Sailed, In dia (s), Munro, New York. July {8—Arrived,' Agostino B, Badaracio, New Orleans (in quarantine). Gorwexwuna, July Cleared, Hakon Jarl, Mathiesen, United States: 16th, Annie Bingay, Cann, and Aegir, Wis- nai Bailed 12th, Annie » Barr, Wheeler, North America. Arrived at'‘do 16th, Uncie Joe, Sewall, Rotterdam. Ginrattar, July 14—Arrived,’ Rhone, McDougall, Men- tone (and cleared 15th for New York HARTLEPOOL (West), July 20—Sailed, Lillie Soulland, Webster, New Yor! Havas, July 19Satled, The Queen (6), Thomas, New ‘atvonr, July 20—Sailed, Pactolus, Dalrymple, Boston. Hausonc, July 18—Arrived, Kathleen, Wright, Balti- more. Huwt, Jnly 20—Arrived, Nordhavet, Myre, Pensacola. Hava, July $1—Arrived, steamship City ot Havana, aken, New York for Vera Cruz. wax, July 28—Arrived, brig Aura (Br), Card, New oa red 27th, Dig Forest Prince, Merriam (from New York), 8t John: Livenroots Jel 20—Arrived, Argo, Ekqvi Pepeneniat 2ist, Cremona, Burrows, Galveston’; Patter Dodd, Saiadeiphisi San Francisco! #84, Gankes (), Urquhart, Cumeria, Brown, New York. Railed 20th, Victor, for Baltimore: i, Delaware, Cruse, Wilmington ;" Van ieman, Robins Royal Sovereign, Carphy, do; Tagun on: for Phitadelpnin’ rallas, . Rnudsen, timore; Aphrodite, Wilber, New reat ‘Also tailed July 23, steamship Casstul (Br), Banks, Phitatelphig Y Midas, Higgins, New York. Entered out 20th—Olaf, Anderson, for Baltimore: Lalla, Goudey. City Point and ‘alchmond? Cubs (0, Moodie. nd fa Now Yorks Cits of Limertok (ho ae Kordula (ate Polly), Gouslan Piiadedbhi tin, Chandler, Rio Janeiro via Cardiff; © ‘orbishley, New Orleans; 22d, ria Boston: St Louie (@®, Honerts, New Orleans gon, , Mirehouse,’ and Wisconsin (s), Freeman, N Loxpor, Jaly 20—Arrived, The Queen (s), ores New York (ends oaered out same day on her return) ; 22d, Hut- ton , Hodges do. Cleared teteon, Mogre, New York (and salted. from, Gravesend 224 actolus, Bower, do; Sha, Martin Lather, Olsen, Philadsipiia, Rebus, Christen’ sen, New York via Middlesboro. paniled from Gravesend 224, Pierre Kuyper, for New tor Loxpoxpennr, July 20—Arrived. 61, Cuneo, New York: Messina, Jul, rived, acy. S. Mackay, Na- ples (and left 1sth for Leghoin and New York). oMinnurssonovax, July 2—Sailed, Unicorn, Horn, New leans. Movitix, Aug 2—Arrived, steamships Columbia, Mac- kay, and’ Britannia, Morrison, New York for Glasgow (and both proceeded). Marskities, July 18-Sailed, Carolina, be ed New York; Kebroyd, Saragrier, do she ladedose, do. Manvront, July 20— Arrived, ‘Margarct, Russell, Darien. Mapnas, June 19—Arrived, Whittier, "Swap, ‘Vizagapa- tam; Slet, Gov Langdon, Kenny, Boston, § Nigererioe, June 28—In port bark Hazard, Holman, for. oneal, July 31—Cleared, steamship Caspian, Nash, Aerie, July 20—Cleared, Abbe, for New York. ore July 17—Arrived, Flying Cloud, Ivey, New Prxarrn, July 19—Arrived, P Pendleton, Colcord, Lon- don: on 2st, Johny Clark, Ross, Bristol. DB Metcalf, eck, Montevide hed uly Wp aeieed & Pope, Beefeldt, and Fa- milien, Holst, New York. Port Tatnor, July 2i—Sailed, a Norwegian bark, for New York, Papana, May 6—Arrived, Hedvig, Nilesen, — (and sailed for New York): 10th, Fearless, Tilton, New York (and left 3st on her return! Pont Oatrporta, OB; Jaly 2—In port brtg John Bright: man, Gray, for New York. Picrov, Sul uly 27—In port, barks Mary, MeNutt fro New York: Bsa oultone Curren, nod Phen eKen- He. from Balumore;Jane Forbes, rat Iker, from from Antw twerp Fa M. 3 Morales, Foster, trom New brig M ae ail for porte in the United States. stow, July 2i—Arrived, Johannes Rod, Rod, New Betsy “Gude, Gude, do Sel Jonson, do: Eiche, Kassebohm, Wlimington ; Morano,’ New York; Glad Tidings, Thomson, Havana’ 23d, ‘Sarah, Brown, New Ys go, Westberg, doi ¥I ao; Albany, Watt, do Festina ‘Lente, Gleruldsen, to: Ploen, Knudsen, New Orlent ton, ‘tland (Oregon) ; Felice Pirandello, Dover, aflorinds, Cahero, Baltimore; Missouri, arri ed At ng 2esteamshipa Javi lartvn, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded): Samata, ‘Billige, Boston for Liverpool ‘and proceeded). Off 2st, Gustave Helene, Florence, from New Orleans. weeec, June 30—Arrived, schr’ Lady Cartier, from Philadelphia for Montreal. Rangoox, June 14—Sailed, Tirrell, Morgan, Bombay. Sincapork, June 15—2 Arrived, Escort, Nichols, Batavia. Sailed June 10, Forest, Bell, “Popp, Hong Kong; Amy ‘arwick, Schenck, Palap Saiaox. May S1—Sailed. St Paul, Martin, Hong Kong; June 4, Witch, Bursley, do. yoeriiex, ‘July 1sArrived, Suppicich, Hagens, New “SUNDERLAND, July 21—Arrived, Ponchello, Parlot, Kew An Mir 17—Arrived, Meteor, Van Kervel, New uly york: Tish, ‘ile Bird, Toye, Philadelphia, wikkuunne, July 18—Arrived, Biortraa, Danielson, and ay ‘na, Lowald, New York ; Sirius, Knudsen, Philadelphia ; erm’ Muller, Fischer, and Aladdin, Evensen, July 16—Sailed, bark Antelope, Davis, Ai brig Acelia Thurlow, Gallison, Tarks Tslands. in port July 16, bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Lewis, from Port Spain, Just arrived. for Inagua, to load salt at 1c gold for New York; brigs Hermon, ‘Hichborn, for Turks Islands, to sail 17th; Minnehaha (Br), Morrell, from Port Spain, just arrived Traine, July 19—Arrived, Fraternitas, Jacobsen, New uunpR, July 17—Arrived, Titania, Jensen, New Varranatso, June 15—Arrived, shi a iri (Br), Landsborough, San Francisco (and nailed for Iquique to discharge and joad nitrate for New York, Salled June 29, ships Dundonald (Br), for fan Francisco; Rokeby Hall (Bu, Barnes, Iquique (to ache and San Francisco; bark Paul (NG), for do, to load for Calt- jornia. In port July 2, barks Pacific, Hammersone from Hong Kong, arrived ho. Wilbur, from New York, arrived 20th, Mor Chincha and’ Charleston; and others as before, Chartered—Bark Yuen (Br), to load nitrate at Tquique for Bosto Vieronts, July 2—Passed, bark Ce itch, MeFar- Jand, from San Franctsco tor Newcastle WAtERVoRD, July 2l—Arrived, Tare, warich, New Yorks 328 ‘and Senj, serrineds davsha avon, Dryden, PRpaase Stork, New Waites rats, July 20—Arrived, Hugin, Yor! American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 1_Arrived, sehr WW Marcy, Bos- aria Augusta, Holt New York eed “iy Enna MW right, Freeman, Portsmouth ; L Sle mn; Henry Finch, J TAbPOR AUG, uly ‘#l—Arrived, schr Hi ag TOR Port Percival, Glou- Johnso BOSTON, Aug 1—Arrived hark Sicilian center; schrs Cegni mall, Ba altho re bar ine Young, Young, Fihiladel tint Bedabed ec, Higa jowiton. New York. - : conan , 8 Harris, Crow- (Pty ps «Baltimore sind ie tipi |" ston! lf Compan (Br), = ‘Boston via bin, rigs ‘amen ana oy a » toning com, Cont aca , Boston; Sun: ‘Satlod ix Norton Aisa Bo over, Portland; brig Goodwin, Bnd July, pant bark Emma © Lateh field, one a Se Ne ari Draper M Meader, Bella, Fisher, do. orks Hh, 10s vans 2—Cleared, sehr Bye cg piel an New Jia, R Blovd, Squire, Ree i ae Pea ne the e Kicitn for ae TS Thane foe nowidence: Loy vend Sing Bi Afrived, sehr Aber} ‘Mason, Rose, Poitadelan t, Manson, Richmond ; Teeth Phila onan bee Tazaie. M ington: schrs DT Fi: er, da: 30th, Niikerson, New York: John'Hancock. ‘Growell, phi JACKSONVILLE, July 27—Arrivea, schrs RC Shenerty Gare. New York ; 20th, Clara Sawyer, Branscom, red 27th, chr CA Bent’ 1 Wi New York, plystic (C0, July SLCAreived, wehr ‘Old ‘tack, Bee be, Railed—Achr Kate Lilly, Huteht aAteiArrived, chr Heading RE'No 16" Adatos, Phitee: NEW ORLEANS, July 29—Arrived, steamship Sherman, Halsey. New York hve @ NORFOLK, July 31—Arrived, low York (a Phitndel is Eh te: bell ere phi NEWBURYPORT, J July S—Arrivedsscbir Howard, ten Ro rene shy BEDFORD, July S1—Arrived, schrs Breeze, lary Haley, Haley, Wareham for or Philadel. Arrived. schrs B = einen H Jones, Davis, Georgetown, Ned—Soh: 2 ‘Snow. Georgetown, DC; Rieh- ard Hill, Smitl itimore; D Currie, Barrell, Rondout; Com Kearney, Meteait Now York: ram Raca creer lett, Trenton; Mi phia. byydlog Thaeses Pete Heel ea Ben NEWPORT, Jnly $l, PM—Ss Bilrabethnoré far yt, PMSalled, schr *Betphh atten, pane, jue 5 AM Areived, is Thos P Cooner, Sleeper, anc Jo a artes Soon GHG rer oe New Lore aciphia CH, Aug 1—Arrived, schr Pennsylvania, Phila- 2D Bradley. Bailed—se Crgeaa fs iano t & 5 NABV Li Aug 1. ria achrs A L Butler, Alex- apie ae ‘Alyn's Poin Ss Thomas, Philadelphia. ‘ORTLAND (Oregon), ‘July Toctn port ship Annie M smal Packer, for Liverpool, ready. ORT BI LAKELY, July 35—Arrived, bark Sampson, A TERSACOTA, July 27—Cleared, bark Union, Blanchard, New Yorl oat ABRLPRIA, Aug 1—Arrived, ship Empire, Leok barks Marian: (Port), Lisbon riche: ‘e ‘ita s De asta, Marseilles; F Beck (NG), t P Cranmer, Cranmer, Bostol titer int, Adama, and. 8 MeNanemny, Nowell, 1 Provide Jas Veldren, Cavalier, Warren, Bi Bartle, ‘Smith: E A Hoover, Beals, and L&A Rabson Smith, Boston; , 19 Ivins, Ingersoll, doy A L Mas- sey, Dorney. ers as Worthington, ‘Terry, Somer- set; L N Hamlin, Veazie, Providence: Are Mi Young, Lynni John R Ford, Gallachey rah, do, Jane, incetown . Saler Gieared—Bark Suniight (Bn, Haves, Belfast; pehrs Ber. tha Souder, Wooster, Wi Bonton + and Wren’ do; Minnesota, Putanex, New Bedyord: race, Cambridgéport; LN Hamlin, Veazie, ved, steamship Yazoo, from Philadelphia via ug 2—Arrived, Marcia Greenleaf, Poole, ark Goethe way’ fet ate Li i; by Uiaiptaa 3m), Shonagle, Tirks Teands for roxpool Brigg Comets Si-Arrived, steamship Francona, Bree. ae York: schra Fred Fish, Davis, Georgetown, DC enix, ThomDeon, 0, Eiizanethport. ared—Schra Bowdoin, Young, Washington, Maria ‘Adelatde Kent; Hickman, Small, and Ren} a) Btrong Gulliver, New York; Abbie, Cleaves, Kennebec, to | a Tope uage xn, July 80-Sailed, seb: ju sebr Mont Allen Philadelphia. i thee PROVIDENCE, Aug 1—Arrived, U Ssteamer Mistletoe, Kenney, Staten Tsland; gchre George W Whitford, araay. Turks sland avin Bristol; Charles M Georgetown, DO: Francia, £ Hallock, Hallock, Philadel. phi EV Glover, Ineraoll, do; Lucta B Ives, Miller, do; loud, Yoatheart "Trenton ; 'N! Nicanor, Hannah, Hoboken} ence Gurney, Cusick, 0 BC Cowper wali, Gardner ,Georze~ Small, do: white Militken, Alexandria; Ja Weiaine ‘Crowell, dolphia: BF Swain, do: do: Sarah Mills 4 You H Daley, Dai or) Dal Cc dor dulia Ann, Nowell E Fi Townsend, Mehgls, do! Lady Antrim, Estelle, Fa iva, do; Saratoga, Weeks, do: Franc rete, Allen, do; Sarah Purvis, Lisle, do; Lizele Raymo LEawtooxer, Jaly $l—Arrived, schrs Foam, Homan, and Mist, Muncy. Trento PLY MO! july 20—Arrived, schra Anna R age mie w Yori » Leona, Wiley. Baltimore RO KLAND, daly Arrived, schrs American Chiet Sno nd Thomas, New ‘York; 26th, A Oakes, Pine bnry, do: 0 Cobb, Torrey, do: a7th,, Harvest, Colcord, and Janho, Jameson. ‘do: 20th, Trade ‘Wind, Ingraham, ngal, Titus, do. alted 20d ag ra Smith, Keen, Norfolk ; 25th, Belle: York; 27th, A Jai jameson, Candages Cin Gott, and Delaw: Norfol Hardecrabble, rales ‘steel Poland, New ond : York. SAN FRANCISCO, July 25—Arrived, ship Memnon, Ba- ker, Calcutta via Sinzapore, ‘Gleared—Schr Good Templar, Kroger, Mazatlan, Sailed—Rarks Nonantum, Knowles, Laverpool: D Marra Aneppers Honolul: VAN Arrived, brig Fairy Queen, from Rio Jancire and 2 sch Relow, 1 bri ALEM, July 30—Arrived, brig Ben} Carver, William: Philadelphia sehr Florence Rowell, |. Fennimore, Balti soar gnder. Jr, Brow F te Nash, Mitchell, Pittadetn mia: robe! oY 5 ain dre, adiey, Port Johnson Elizabethport; Sist, Saille B, rrived, schrs Connecticnt, Stap- om Jenne: 3 B Bleaker, Thom 9 for | Prove N Seymonr, Nort New York fc oy AUINRYARD HAVEN, ang’ Learrived, P Ger- iste Philadelotia for fatem Jonathan May, do for Baty Tarry Not, Wilmington for Boston. Railed—All before reported excepting the above vessels gpd brix Harry, schrs White Sea, Clara Merrick, and N rived, schrs Mary E Van Cleat, Philadelphia for Bath; Nora, Millbridce for New York Rockp at for New York; Louise C Bi we Sai a for Wasl Salled—all vessels hound e WARREN, July S—Salled, “sehr Sarah ‘Mifin, Ferrin, Elizabeth: sehrs Watchful, Gill, Ho- Hardy, E betwite “Caster, doz WAREWAM duly 30—Arriv boken; Monitor, Cet ye Troy; Splendid, Phinney, ‘New 2—Arrived, bark Jennie Cushman, York: wiltam hots . Smalley, Cape vera MISCELLANEOU TH ATLANTIC EXPRESS COMPANY. ERAL OFFI BROADWAY, NEW YORK, INCOR PORATED UNDER SPRCTAL CHARTER, Serrogs” AND AGENCIES | aN” Ai Pais OP Merchandise, ag petal and other valuables forwarded and delivers ‘in all parts of Europe ai faxed Fates, covering all cha * COM ALL PREPAID PARCELS, Rates to all towne in Norih and South Germany, Great Britain, France, Switzerland, Holland and Denniark,, charges included up to delivery. Hot exceeding 1 pound Weight, 8 inches cube and $10 im value, inet ‘exceeding 2 pounds weight, 4 inches cube and $15 ralue, not exceeding S pounds weight, 6 inches cube and $20 in. value, Not exceeding 4 pounds weight, 6 inches cube and $25 in value, $125, Parcels of same size and weight forwarded and deliver- ed in any part of Italy, Norway and Sweden and Russia at correspondingly low rates. Circulars, giving full information and complete tariffs of rates to and from Europe, sent free on application to the general office of the company, ut 71 Brondway, New General merchandise received at any of the company's ¢ or the United States and forwarded and y part of Europe or the United State: Heid ur otherwiabat Axed through Taten, covering’ all costs at portof siipment, and all expenses of House brokerage, cartage, commissions, &c. BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED F A the courts of different States. No pubilc 1 free. Notary Public and Commission for every state. d, CounseHlor-nt-Law, 363 Bria! way, A —HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + comer of Fulton avenue and Boerum str at Open trom 8 A. M. to P. a , BSOLUTE, DIVORCES pak ep OB AINED FROM courts of different State: where, deser. tion, &c., sufficient cause Wy required; no chaége until divorce granted: n ; advice tre Attorney: 18 Broadway. VARGAINSIN TEAS, COFFEES, GROCERIVS AND BY isions; warranted to fais ihe Botates aud the ov ral AGNIW, poceetsaf the milton 260 Greenwich street, New York W. VANDEWATE 3 . Soeue ND MERCANTILE FURNE OFFICE, CORE MANUPACTURER, @®ann and kT iiliam street, New York? R. Karate CHOLERA DYs! CHOLERA MORBU; xrrD, FEVER AND AGU RE, N VE CURED AND PREVERTERADWAY'S READY RELIEF, RAEUMATISM, ‘NEURALGIA, DIPHTHERIA, NPLUBNZAL SORE THROAT, DIPTIOULT, BREATHING, NA FEW MINUTES, BY RADWAY'S READY RELIEF, BOWEL COMPLAINTS. Looseness, diarrhea, cholera morbus or paintul dis- chairges froma the bowels are mopped in Arwen or twanty minui taking Radway's Ready Rellef, tion or in Iamation, no, weakness oF Ingsitude will ollow the use of the R. velief. CHES AND PAINS. For headache, whether sick or weryous; Fheuma oN lumbago, pains and weaknest in the back, spine, neys, palns around the liver, leur. owed ings of the {oints pains in, the vowels, ‘heart alne of all ndway's Ready Relief wil Fr ord ediiate case, and its continued ise for a few days e un a perma: ce 50 cents. ‘sod sreeess Sway AC jarren street, st OMARLES. SonsomS CHURCH, SYDNEY FI BY PLACE, THE FRENCH BAND will give @ Sacred Concert SUNDAY RVENING, AUGUST 4, assisted by the Chotr'and Miss ANNIE GOODALL, FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE CHURCH, Admission, 60c.; Reserved Senta, $k New York; Ida McCabe, dos’ is Bure nd, * | |