The New York Herald Newspaper, July 2, 1873, Page 10

Fatal Duel Between B.D, Rhett, Jr., and Jndge rd Bketches of the Duellists, Cane 10 if you cannot, you w" A aha'ine acknowl Sheinent ent of contradicting ‘your HE BLOCDY co 5 ——? = Beard. Your ovedient W. H1. Coourr, Faq, dl W. A. COOLL aie-Your communica’ 4” ‘Oncanen, June 26, 18, W. H. Cooley Near New Orleans. Killed. ot i Hostile Meeting ard a O a Characterist%c Courtesy. f ATER id New OW.8aNS, Ihy 1, 1873. The Divody~bute, under Which misvaken priwci- plesefhonor are adyocaved in the South, has claimed a distinguished victim Jadge Cooley, a promitznt menyyer of the New Orieans bar, was killed in a duel at Montgomery Station, near Bay St. Houis, by*Volonel R. B. Rhett, Jr., editor of the the Ploaytene, of this city, this morning. The particulargof'the quarrel ‘between the parties are the following :—l’or seve val days past this commu- mity has been much excited by an apprehended @uel between both parties. On Friday Colonel Rhett sent a peremptory chat Jenge'to Judge Cookey, which was accepted by him, the mecting, however, to be postponed until Tues- Gay, On account ofJadge Cooley's engagement to je the rale fora new trial before Judge Haw- ins, Which came up yesterday. During the course sof the argument Judge Oooley, in opposing the me- ‘tion for a continuance, remarked that ifthe case Sweat over until Wednesday HE MIGHT NOTABE ALIVE “o argue it, and soit has sadly turned eut to-day. The parties left in the Mobile tram at eight “o'clock this morning, arriving at Mongomery sta- “tion about ten A. M., where the duel came off. Montgomery station is a wild, sandy leoking «place, some four or five miles this side of Bay St. ‘Louis, where tne road passes throngh a wood of “tall pines, behind which ts an open field. Near by and on the line of the railroad is a small cottage, vcecupied by a family, but with thisexceprion there are no residents nearer than threesjuerters ofa ‘mile. The duel was fought with DOUBLE BARREL SHOT GUNS loaded with ball. The distance ‘was torty paces. ‘Mr. Rhett was accompanied by Meesrs. Charles “Ronan and Dr. Brunns, and Judge Foley was at- ‘tended by Colonel George W. Carter and Major MoRae Selph. The weapons were double-barreled shot guns, one barrel loaded witn a single ball. Yhe distance was forty yatds, The ground was promptly selected, the distance measured and the parties placed in position. At the first fire Rhett’s shot ranged high and Cooley's to the right. Ceoley flelivered his file first. At the sccond fire both Bred simultaneously and Cooley fell mortally ‘wounded by a shot entering his left side and pass- sagan arentiy through his heart. He expired in minutes without apparent suffering ana only eine the words to Dr. Halliday: “I AM SHOT THROUGH THE HEART.’’ The gentlemen engaged in the affair exchanged the usual clvilitiess ‘alter the second fire and sep- arated with the expression of mutual respect and consideration. The body was brought to the city on the evening ‘ain and leit at the Luzenburg Hospital. The funeral will take place to-morrow morning, at ten pclock, from the corner of Seventh and St. Charles atreet. SKETCH OF THE DEAD DUELIST. Judge William H. Cooley was born in Pointe Coupé, and was the son of Judge Thomas J. Cooley, his mother being a Ledeux, also of the parish of otra Cou; He was educated and graduated In the academic department of the Transylvania Wniversity of Kentucky in 1847, in the same year and at the same institution where Governor Voorhees graduated in law. He was rite ahah appointed Parish Judge cf Pointe Coupeé by Michael Hahn. The first appearance of ad e Cooley prominently betore the New Orieans ic Was as a representative from Pointe Coupeé In ibe Reconstruction Convention which sat at Mechanics’ Institute, in which he took a leading part. When the reconstruction election took place Judge Cooley, having selected New Orleans as his residence, was nominated by the democracy as their candidate for the Judgestiip of the Sixth District Court of the City, to which position he was elected, and which he maintained until the recent electiol hen he declined submitting his name delore the Convention. ‘At the time of his death Judge Cooley was about forty-seven years old. He wus a widower, having married a Miss Plantinugne, who died about, four ears ago. His ‘sa child is now about ten or welve years old. His tather, Judge Thomas J. Cooley, and iis two brothers, James and Thomas, are well known to toe legal fraternity and officers Di the Courts. He was A MAN OF EXTRAORDINARY ABILITIES, and what he knew either of law or language came to him as it were by intuition, was easily warped by passion or prejudice, ex: peedingly analytic, aud in cases where’ neither ersonal feeling nor party animosities interfered cloud his judgment his discussions were almost Prater maior correct. With an inexhaustible und pf humor, a keen sense of the ridiculous, and, being an adept in tue use of satire, he was at once & warm friend aud a bitter enemy. ‘This is not the first duel in wh ed, Some years before hh he has been the war he met aufman, one Of his parishioners, upon the field of honor, and a'ter an exchange of shots an amicable adjustment of the dificulty was made and thereafter the parties became warm Iriends. He bad asupreme contempt for shame and was fond of launching arrows of wit and sur- casm against all manner of nypocrasy. He had a religion and a code oj morals peculiarly his own, and with ail his excentricities Was a man of liberal ideas and warm impulses. SKETCH OF THE SURVIVOR. Colonel R. Barnwell Rhett, Jr., the surviving Buellist, is well known among the journalists of the United States as the editor of the now defunct Charleston Mercury, anterior to and during the war. Probably no paper in the South contributed #0 much to bring on that terrible struggie, and men Wielded a more trenchant pen on his side of the line. He is a son of ex-Senator Rhett, of South Carolina, and is about forty yearsofage. Innerit- ing from his tamily aud liome surroundings the peculiar feelings of honor that find redress in the Gueliing code, he has never hesitated to hold him- self respousible for ail language GI Journalistic columns or ewhere, and more than once has been involved in controversies that found settiement ouly at the mu of the pistol. Some of his brothers have each lik wise “killed his man” in duels. Personally Colonel Rhett is represented to be high-toned, gentle and chivalrous—a quiet, low-spoken nan, and the lasc either to court a quarrel or reved: ‘om it at the expense of his own honor. Alter the suspension of the Mercury he yetired to his Alabama planta- tion, whence he was called at out a year ago to th editorial chair of the N TE $ dof Juag Cooley whic Orleans Times “of published in ‘ae ge ih as Yesterday morning the Picayune, aijed me On account of my -Wkins-Picayune bel nga Al . JUrY Were qnalitied as wilfully false.” “As #000 as 1 dressed a letter to Colonel K. B. Rhett tor, Which Was handed to hit by a frie in an editorial, argum in to reading it, Colone) Khett stated that he, wit twenty-four hours, would and this time was granted. To-day I re wer, and I now put belore the pe eans the two letters :— New Orteanr, June 15, 1578 i. B. Reerr, Jr Sim—In the bad of Editor of the 7 the cap consider a ¢ uy Fefer Wo my couciud this result t Hana, on the 2th day ot bev ne dor, Did the Prrayu Iv one word ye Didthe . SAY one Word about it? AboUt Woexpire. Ou tt ind & balt after the action wa tthe villanous tn 1 et ig roused, al i, pul e month ot Jan anuar: hy ie it that they si , Tei furping board? ft wa: ho had perpetrated this imme aicompiained, If anybody did i it was Phat Bourd was composed of five individuals I you put yourselves forward as chunpions berty und public imberest, mption of dan which id that W the Interest 4 on it buve Written, I usk ot ie public wry diin’: you piteh into Longstreet, oyce 4 nd Merton * might suggest a reason. i. some peo ow, itdan't do to yom uens ne people, You kuow, itdan't do to | you pretend that the Piayure had | e the returning Boat? re vious udge awkins, t | i narae In connection with Wie tebe she returning bond. ant Tak bors ry Abe Pieayune iad meade no such eb ny otber member of that hourdn tneg age, and make You this propiaitiontf age me, in any number of the I it Dat lon rory” and | amember | to tell the nat | era my ow can find Fat tlie Picayune, the words bribery applied to any otner ackugwledan J Wribery te! E 4 bball publicly ac refer were e Feply ’ ay ‘One of the Parties Instantly a tans pone tt His mind, while it | personal | uttered in his | the | | telligent conservatives in this Mon of yesterday was received. Py in the Picayune to which you wportion of your speech they ela fod that neither during the monih of fanuary had the Picayune noticed the we qhypeh Returning Board and the result “und 1 had omitted noticing all the reorthe ‘Board but Judge Hawkins. I con- these awertions und appeal to the files of the my province to find and. to show you what the he paper contain. What was published on the *obsect of the Lynch Returning Board in these two ‘months it eannot be difficult for'you to ascertain, and ‘any acknowledgment you may seeAt to make will meet | een sir, your obedient servant e me: me a your ol Y RHETT, Jr, The public ‘whl perceive pay “the above cor- ‘respondence that I made @ fair, honest and man}. offer to Colonel Rhett, viz. —To. publicly acknowl- edge I was wrong if he could show from his own files that trom the 12th of December, 1872, until the 23d of February, 1873, the Picayune had used towrrd any member of the Lynch Returning Board, except Judge Hawkins, the terms “perfidy, perjury and bribery,” provided that he agreed to admit that ne had spoken incorrectly in the article of yesterday Or ‘ning, if he could not prove what I denica, The valiant and truthful Colonel dodges tite issue in his letter to me, and very complacent- ly refers me to the files of his paper trom December 12, 1872, to February 23, 1873, I Iready examined those files, and kaéw that Colonel Rhett could not prove by them that I nad misstated the Picayune; and I presuine that Colonel Rhett employed the twenty-four hours of delay he claimed, and was lowed to answer my note to him, in examming those files himself; and after satisfying himself therefrom that he was fairly caught, he refused the proposition I made to him. Colonel Rhett hav- ing written in the Picayune that I made assertions to the jury which were “malicious and wilfully false,” and having subseqbently refused my fatr, honest and honorable offer to decide which of us is correct, I publish him to the people of New Orleans as an unmitigated calumniator, a deliberate and wilful falsifier, an artful dodger, and withal, a * The exttorial rem ember nor thorot paced braggart. W. H. COOLEY. NEW 8, June 26, 1873, VIRGINIA. Pate Ose ewe Life at the Springs—Gencrals Joe John- ston ‘and Hood Hobnobbing Together— Cholera Driving People to the Moun- tains—Political Sayings and Doings— The Question of the Governorship. ALLEGHANY SPRINGS, Montgomery county, Va., June 25, 1873, Of the many watering piaces Virginia boasts of ‘this is one of the most delightful. It is peculiarly and almost exclusively a Southern resort of the ‘Most aristocratic order. Few Virginians are to be seen here during the season, the company being early altogether composed of wealthy planters and their familtes fr@m the Mississippi Valley, mer- ‘chants from Southern cities and the élite of New Orleans, The eprings are located on the eastern ascent to the Alleghany Mountains, at an elevation of about twenty-three hundred feet above the level of the sea, and perhaps the highest of all the watering places in the State. The buildings, which are the neatest, tastiest and handsomest of any tnat I have seen, are cosily ensconced in a charming little valiey or opening in the middie of a cluster of knobs or spurs of the great Alleghany chain. A lawn like an emerald carpet, crossed by beautifully gravelled walks; cottages, unique in their architecture and varied in color; trees with an over-abundance of the most ijuxuriant foliage; seats and stands for rest, ease and comfort which dot the lawn, make up @ panorama refreshing to behold. ‘Then the way you get here gives you a taste or a relish ior what awaits you. You come over the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad east from Lynchburg and west from Bristol and you are whirled at a moderate rate through the -most picturesque of Uncle Sam’s dominions. There are, not the wildness and sub!imity that you see going over the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad; butthen there are the beautiful green verdure, the cultivated plains, the massive woods and the handsome cot- tages of the inhabitants, with an occasional moun- tain village on the way, and there is enjoyment enough for the dusty aenizen of the city to repay him for a year’s hard work. About seven hundred people can be comfortably disposed of here, and each season sees the place thronged with perhaps the best, most cultivated and refined society of the South, You are not plunged into the meshes and dissipation of a fashionable mob, made up from every hole and corner of the country, and you are not subjected to all the trials and adversities which such a mob entails; but here you see ladies and gentlemen in the literal sense of those words, most of them wealthy, though unostentatious; proud, but not haughty, and the very exemplars of courtesy and refinemen To the uniniormed aud curious Northerner I would say, come Want to see Southern society in all its CHARMS, TASTE AND CULTIVATION, | Just now there are not more than one hundred | and filty peopie here (though neariy ail the best quarters are engaged), and among them I[ tlud several distinguished families froin the South, General J. B. Hood is here, with his wile and family, Which is a thoroughly Southern representa- tive one. Mrs. Hoodis a tall, elegant and beauti- ful lady. The General uses’ crutches, though a | wooden leg supplies the place of the one he lost at | Chickamauga, and the strength of his arm ts some- what impaired by the wound he received at Gettysburg, Otherwise he is a8 healthy, handsome id hearty as he ever was in this le. ‘Though only married since the war General Hood has jour of the prettiest children I ever laid my eyes on— two of them twins—and all so near of a size that it is hard to tell which ts the oldest. But what as- tonished me most were the nurses—four nurses tor jour children; and they all seemed to be busy—in | lact, to have their hands full, Three of the nurses are as jet lack as coal, and are young plantation hegresses irom Louisiana, whilé the fourth is an old mulatto mammy, evidently a family relic, who will die as sie has lived among her old peopie and her best friends, Many a poor, olu Southern negro bi ge regrets the day she forsook her old owne! | when emancipation proved rather a curse to he’ than tie b ssiig for which it Was intended, Gen- eral Joseph KE. Johnston, now visiting at Abingdon, | has en d rooms here, and, with his beautiful | sad accomplished lady, will spend the season | here. And this is a cometdence—Hood and ston hobnobbing it together at the same watering place. Johnston, the most distinguished of all the living officers of the late Confeder; | Hood, the bravest and most gallant, who, by virtue | of Jef Davis, superseded Johnston in command of the army at Atlanta and left the way open ior Sher- man’s march to the sea Had Jolnston been in mmand the way would not have been so easy, and the obstructions might have been serious enough to thwart the Lieutenant General's design. | here uf you But, | suppose, Hood and Jonuston will meet as | old companions in ar ONES, | and they wiil t ( as ouly two dls tinguished and great oMec ne thei to about the place and the excellent c | how here, but that ped do. | duty cana more mpany 1 have other things to write about, THE CHOLERA | at Mempbis, shville and other points in the | Mississippi Val being now in an epidemic jorm, | is having the eect of rapidly filling up the wa | ing places along the Virginia and Tennessee road. Kefugees are dally pouring in here the neighboring springs—ihe Montgowery Wiite Sulphur ely satistied that they wl but fam se d ec 500 feet abe escape tion of even here at the e the 8 Mr. 1 here, who has been through three great cholera epidemics, imiorms me that in each instance the cholera, tracing it from its origin, had coutined | pstone localities; that wherever th rmation of the count was limeston 4 condition the di se was sure to make its and victim after victun fell in its deadiy march. ‘This Was apparent in each oi the epidemics be witnessed, aud the line of | demarcation where the epidemic ceased was as iinely drawn as the boandary lines t As soon 28 a freestoue there the and tts ravag e carried there, occur he says t ’ cholera t8 | Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Savannat—Murray, Ferris pecter of per {hear that there have | , {tcamenip Zodiac, Chapin, oa been several deaths from this disease at Green- | “steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Satyear, Newbern—Murray, ville, Tenn., Which Would indicate that the malady | Ferris & Co is travelling eastware Y | Foleanship Wyanoke, Conch, Norfolk, City Point and POLITICS—THE € Ihave had a good de conversation with in- partot Vt 1 find it the general opinion that it wil be to put @ strong man from the southwe lor Governor on this idea, who is said to be very strong throughout this trans-Alieghany region. He is scarcely Well enough Known, however, in the State at large to be nominated at the head of the ticket, and it is thought that General Artuur U. Cummings, weil known and strongly counected Neve, will be pat on as Lieutenant Governor. Judg- ing trom the tone of ieeling in this section, I have become impressed with the chances of Colonel Robert E, Withers for the conservative nomination. } am told that the vote of the southwest, after being cast for a southwestern man, will, In the event of | covich & Cx failing to get such a man, he cast almost solid ior Brig Johann (Ger), De Vries, Bahia via Richmond, Va— Withers, which would certainly nominate him. He | © Tobias & had the advantage of once residing out nere, and is very extensively acquainted, He has been for several years engaged in an educational move- nent Which #as led him to canvase this and other | portions of the State very thoroughly, His claims | | upon the conservative nt are very strong, he being tts candidate i , When the military com- ent dant of District No, 1 refused to allow an elec- Hen iy be jeld. Wyen Jo 486) 45 Was Hheuent poss and at | ed | e only and | k yourself | State ticket to neutralize the pers: and large family tnduence in this part of tne state. | Judge John A. Campbell, of AUingdon, ts named | eh } hid oat upa gous. reputtean and Panel Cc. Walker Was selected, Colonel Withers THe was af can ia AD, Cana in ev ory pal er canvas: ry re also an elector at hart last year on the Greeley ticket, and again vet PS horoughly ana ably can~ Vassed the State, With these claims and antece- dents, his strength in the southwest and his gen- eral acquaintance throughout the Svate, itis almost conceded that he will be the conservative nominee for Governor for the ensuing Fall eampaign. The aimecnity of selection among the multitude of as- irants will be so great that it will be quite natural ior the perty, to fall back upon the man who has already been its choice and has rendered repeated and efficient service in its behalr. MASS ACRE OF THE INNOCENTS IN NEWARK To-day in Newark half a hundred or more of the Innocents (species ctnine) will be consigned to a watery grave, pursuant to the Mayor and Com- mon Council’s order, recently promulgated, estab- lishing a dog pound. Yesterday the urchins of the town swarmed in front of the pound with one, two and three dogs apiece, each representing a filty cent stamp. Before noon over one hundred dogs had been taken in and paid for, They. will be kept forty-eight hours before being done for. Thus far the urchins have secured only the canatlle of dog- dom. Blooded doggies are scarce yet, Yesterday was the opening one of dog x doomsday. THE BROOKLYN CHARTER, ALbany, N. Y., July 1, 1873. The Governor has signed the Brooklyn charter. NEW HAMPSHIRE LEGISLATURE. Concord, July 1, 1873, In the House to-day a pill was introduced and referred making it unlawful for any circus to enter the State, fixing the penalty at $1,000. ‘The bili'to allow women to vote ‘at school district Meetings was discussed and madeainitely postponed, A SAWMILL IN FLAMES, Derrort, Mich., July 1. A fire at Farwell this afternoon destroyed Lin- ton’s steam sawmill, with lumber belonging to Curtis & Lessinger and Ressinger, Pitcher & Co. The loss on the mill is about twenty thousand dol- lars, partially covered by an insurance of $10,000, The Joss on the lumber amounts to $35,000, on which there was an insurance of only $5,009, D.C. Cnadwick loses $3,000 on staves; no insurance. THE HAVERSTRAW HOMICIDE. A Correction. Coroner Kessler desires it to be untterstood that he had not refused to bail John Larkin, said to have been concerned in the Haverstraw homicide case, but says he offered to take $3,000 for Larkin’s future appearance. Yesterday afternoon the Coroner concluded to release Larkin on $2,000 bail. SUICIDE OF BROTHER AND S18TER Bavrimone, M4., July 1, 1873, A supposed double suicide, occurring last Friday night, has just come to light. David Blacklock, aged forty years, a well-to-dofarmer, residing some miles trom this city, on thg Harfora turnpike, was found dead in his bed from an overdose of lauda- num. A few hours later a sister of deceased pro- ceeded to the same room and ‘hung herself to a bedpost. LA OROSSE. TORONTO, July 1, 1873. ‘Two grand La Crosse matches were played here to-day between the Shamrock Club of Montreal and Caughmawaga Indians and the Montreal and Toronto Clubs. The Shamrocks and the Montreals were the winners. The Shamrocks, who are the champions of the world, and the the Caughmawaga Indians leave to-morrow on a tour through the United States, Should it prove successful they intend visiting England to give exhibitions of the game. BASE BALL ° BALTIMORE, Md.,-July 1, 1873. In the game between the Atheletic and Baltimore Clubs, in this city to-day, the following is the score :— INNINGS. Clubs, Ist, 24, Bd. 4th, BHA, Gh, 7th, Bh 9th. Baltimore......9 0 9 1 G O 2° 0 ons Atheletie..054 0 ‘ ov en PROVIDENCE PRIN’ CLOTHS MARKET, Provipence, R. L., July 1, 1873. Printing cloths im light business aud prices steadier at Gige. ; tor the best, He. SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. —+ ‘The New York Hxratn has constructed a telograph line from New York city to Whitestone, LI,and the same is now open for the transaction business. The line will be found of great service to those having business with vessels passing to and from the Sound, and every facility will be given to merchants and others to | communicate prompt! As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line will be open for all business and private messages, and the same attenaed to with all possible despatch. All messages must be prepaid. The following rates have beer established — Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—Fer a message ef twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New York Henaup free. orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann street. Herald Ship News Oflice, pier No Kast River. Herald Branch Office, No adway. Herald Branch Ofice, Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Dock, Whitestone, LT. At the Herald Branch Oftices, corner of Boerum and | Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1255 Broadway, New Y will be a bulietin of the arrival of all steamers daily. Almanac tor aad ubeseceesn sian Di B ner | xD MOON, NIGH WATER. ls wla Gov. Island...morn 118 | ndy Hook..morn 12 33 Moon 5 - =| Het jate.....morn 3 08 OCEAN ¥ STEAL EAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. | Sails, Destination, | Wyoming. (20 Broadway. | «uly .|Lavernool. | Grat Bismarek... Jul .|Bremen 2 Bowling Green Europa .|Glasgow....|7 Bowling Green Ly Broadway. 6) Broadway. 19 Broadway. City of Wish ieton i J vay. wling Green 7 Bowling Green Glasrow.. + |Liverpooi.. Broadway. Broadway. Isrond way. Bowling Green BowlingGreen ree £t Laurent Silesi 5 | Pennsyivania | PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 1, 1 | CLEARED. (Br), Morgan, Liverpool via Queens+ Martyn, 1 " Europa (Br), Campbell, Gi Steamship Wyom 1 tow n—Williams & Gio nahip Java (Br), rpool via Queenstown sgow—Henderson | Bros Steamship Claribel (Br), Bayley, Savanilla, &c—Pim, Morton, Havana—W P Clyde | p Morro Castic, | Richmond—Old Dominion steat p Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia—Lorillard Springer, New Bedford—Ferguson & ti Sehinfino Prospero (Ital), Schiaffino, Cork for AP Agresta. JS Pontoppidon (Dan), Nissen, Antwerp—Funch, Edve & Co. | Hark George Henry (Br), Smith, Stettin—Boyd & Hincken. | Bark La Plata, Phillips, Constantinople—J F Whitney ch, Bdye | | ae Bark Luigi Russo (Itai), Maresca, Trieste—Fu | Bark Fairy Balle (B (Br), Tait, Montevideo via Samana— Pendergast | PSiark Snowdot Wilmington, NC—Evans, Ball & . Wood, rit Avance -Funch, Bd; Hrig Atlus, Howell, Cadiz—Miller & Houghton, | Brig Feuein (tale “Romano, Gibraltar tor orders—Slo- or), parretenee n, Twedestrand for or- Co Brig Edward (Br), Lange, Port Limon—@ Wessels. Brig Jeremiah, Ford, Cardena Buck & Co. r Hartateng Dunham, Hav f Wolt | Messrs. Titcomb & Thompson are lay fener ae Murebison. Jonas. Wilmineton, NC<B 8 Powell. Sehr Dexter, Brrijgsen, Richmond, Va—Van Brunt & macht Josep'ane Frost, Maitland, Balttmore—W Chal- ony fe ferey, Coalweil, Eastport, Me—John Boynton’s i ie Conners, Eden, Bets Fate eee Yortsmouth, NH—Jed Frye & Co. Steamer A C Stimers, Warren, ae hcacipnin ARRIVALS, ie REPORTED BY THE HERALD BTRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship France (Br), Grigs, Liverpool June 18 and =< hth, ‘with midw aid passengers to F WJ Holsatia, (der), Barends, Hamburg June 18 mdse assengers to Kunbardt & Had light southerly ela nd much tog during the eusiiay (Fr), Longin, Havana eiCalucapias in Curis Bs Havata 5 days, with mase and pi rata vo Wm P Olyde & pateaunanip Albemarle, Btari “amnton, Rare ’ ith mise and passong to Lunt ship San Salvador, Nj ouarson, Savannah June 28, with mdse and passengets to W RK Ga Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, ‘Savannah June 23, with mdse and passengersto R Lowden. Steamship Isaac Bell, elakemnen. Richmond, Ci Hy in and Norfolk, with mdne and passengers to the Old Do- minion Steamship Burk Queen of Boots {oh Sindeoe, NS), Ross, Sexcanes w COT sugar to Rubira & Co; vessel to J F Whit- ne Brie th ‘Therese (Swed) Bee quist, Bio Tanaizo via, Hamp- ton Roads & days, wi lee to Amsinck & Co; veasel to master. £6, aontea Fill, Sagua 10 days, Beanie Zaza, days, with sugar, to JE une 19, lat 2343, lon #257, spoke bark Steamship and Havre 2ist, with Co. xanies 10 Havana, & Co. Lorena, from Zaza for New core joe Ume, brig Joa- quina, from Cienfuegos for Portia War Brig Marte & Sophie @utch), ‘Tacha, Maracaibo, 23 days, with coffee, to E Bavenstedt & rig © A Sparks (of vinadetphia “hradiey, Havana 10 day with'melado to. order; vessel to JH Ward & Oo, June 2th, lat 864, lon 744, spoke schr Fred Scammel, trom Mantanzas ior Philadelphia, Schr 4G Bryant (of Bangor), Stubbs Nasera 11 days, with mahogany and 11 passengers to H W Laud & Co. Schr Avelda& Laura Meludoe, Baracoa 9 days, with fruit to Wil! Dougise Xchr GW Olark (of Provincetown), Cross, Baracoa HLdays, with fruit fo Willixin Douglas; veawot to B J Wen- berg, June 26th, lat 2320, lon 7359, exchanged signals With sche Startha.N Heath! trom New York for Savanil 29th lat 36 35, lon 7420, spoke whaling schrs Ellen Rizpal had taken 24) nbls blacktith oil; Gracte M Parker, 240 bbit do and 40 bbls sperm; Rising Sun, 240 bbls do and 40 bbls “Schr Omaha (of, Hancock, Me), Wooster, Baracoa 11 days, with fruit toT J Madge; vessel to M Hunter £ Co, june 27, lat 27, lon 74. 8% spoke scht Northern Home, from Maracaibo tor New York. Schr DB Webb (of Deer Isle), Gross, Baracoa 10 days, with fruit to TJ Madge; vessel to J R Sta e 29th, lat 37, lon 74, spoke whaling schr Rising Sun fin ‘or Province. town}, 4 months out; had taken 280 bb! a ae Wndearde ater, Kan Salvator 10 days, with fraltto J 3 Pearsall; vessel to B J Wenberg. Kehr dotn, Wihame, Wilmington, NG, 4 dayn” with with naval stores to #'S Powell Roberts, Newbern, NC, 3 days, with logwood to OH Mills, hr Oliver Scotield, Dissosway, Baltimore tor New Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ella A Barnes, Avery, Salem for New York. Schr Gen Sherman, Stewart, Boston for New York. Schr J G Huntington, Studley, Somerset tor New chr Ann Amelia, Alien, Pawtucket for New York. Schr Alien A Brown, Davis, Somerset for New Yo: ear Sandolphin, Landrick, Providence for New York. hr Florence J Lockwood, Littlejolra, Boston for New be Sehr Harcecrsbble, Failes, Rockland for New York, with time to 4.8 own. ree 'B Wentworth, Sprague, Stamford fnr New yQehr OF Hawley, Brackett, Fall iver for New York. Schr Island City, ‘Allen, Wareham for New York, Schr Judge Ruayon, Robinson. Hartiord for New York. Schr Billy Jones, Miller, Boston for New York. Schr Katie J Hoyt, Arnold, New Haven for Baltimore. Steamer Doris, Yoling, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Bark R B Chapman (Br), Atkinson, New York for Larne ireland), OFrig Toronto (Br), Campbell, New York for Picton, NS. '@ McFarland, McFarland, New York for Set Hattie Sehr Annie Currie (Br), Peck, New York for St John, sydney, ( NB Kehr Hestor, Davis. New York for Portchester tin w fork for New Belford. Schr 3-8 Terry, Raynor, New York for New Haven. acct A‘Berty, Baldwia, Elizabethport tor. Provi lence, Schr M A Heyer, Hodsdon, New York for L Sehr Wm ¥ Burden, Adams, Elizabethpo: der oneltt Oliver Scofield’ Dissossway, Baltimore for New rlenns, ‘Kclir Davtd Sprague, Harlow, New York for New Lon- Nene W S Thompson, Hallock, Elizabethport for Bridge- bay Sehr R P King, Bliven, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Napoleon, Smith, New York tor Bangor. Sehr Balloon, Nickerson, New York for Bangor. Schr LB Cowperthwaite, Gardner, Georgetown, DC, for Boston. Schr Mary Miller, Sehr Astra (Br), i Schr Mary Boston. Schr John Manlove, roe Marie E Hear tucket. Sehr Jeddie, Turner, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New York tor New Bed- tord. Pt Saad Vassar, Jr, Kelly, New York for New jedford. Steamer Albatross, Davis, New York tor Providence. Steamer Tullie, Bailey, New York for New London. SAILED. Steamships Maas, Rotterdam; Petar Jebson, do; Smidt, Bremen; Morro Castle, Havana; Claribel, Turks Islands. h? Eien S' Terry, Newbern, Wy: parks J § Pontoppidan (Dan), Ant- mn. dor Provi- Slater, New York for Providence. taskins, New York tor St John, NB. New York for Chase, New York for Providence. terman, Philadelphia tor Paw- E' Pearson, Pendleton, ke, Rie on werp: La Plata,’ Saunoe Ayres; brigs Mary MW illiams (Br), Bilboa; John Mason, Laguayra, &c; Batie, Santa Martha, & Wind at sunset NW by Marine Disaste: Bric 1x (Br), Sambrooke, from Nevassa for Swan- ea, towshed at Inugua June 1S tor water. “the crew re- duty in eonsequence of the vessel making two es, of water per minuie. but the capiain comnpro- ised the matter by procuring an extra hand, and the sel proceeded on her voya.e. Brig Wooncock (Br), Nelson, at Boston on the 30th ult from Barbados, reports having been ashore on Nantucket Shouls, and had to throw overboard 3 to 40 hhds mo- ase, Se . Biatchley, sunk off Guilford night of June 27 while ting to make the harbor, She was from |, New York, ‘and laden with furniture and coal. ‘She was ) nearly out of water at low tide. n Buckey®, of Rondout, which took a eargo of coal to New London recently while leaking badly, will pro- ceed home without receiving repairs. Sreamen Rewinr, of the Coast Wrecking Co of New atSt Georgis, Bermuda, on Sunday, June aiter her arrival she steatned out of the har- bor to the wreck of ship Beaumaris’s Castle, returning at about seven o'clock the same evening. At’ about oe! M on Wednesday, the the town ot St Georgis was alarmed by the erv of ‘fre, which had board the steamer, then lying in the ery effort was made on board and from shore inthe flames, but without success, "In" order to save the vessel trom voial loss she was finally scutted and towed into shallow water. Quenee, June 28—Ship Cavalier (Br), Frogley, from Q with timber, for London, ran ashore on ‘Crane nd yesterday, but came of and proceeded. Miscellancous. Purser WB Gerard, of the steamship Columbia, from Havana, has our thanks for promptly forwarding our files and despatches. Purser AC Olark, of the steamship Albemarle, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. Purser Win Hathaway, Jr, of the steamship San Salva- dor, from Sayannak, has our thanks for courtesies. We are indebted to Purser Lewis O Douglas, of the steamship Huntsville, from Savannah, for favors. Bank Renxtoy, Tucker, at Roston 30th nit trom Soura- reporis Win Parks, second mate. died on the pas- NUILDING.—It is expected that the vessel on the stocks in Langmaid & Mugtord’s ee, Me, will be launched on or before Ju anked soon andwili be iaunched in July. is constructing @ be ment), which will be C & L Holway & Vo tiful sehr of 200 tons (old measu completed this season, Messrs W have @ brig of 500 tons in progress In Kennebunkport, Me, there is more shipbuildiny going on at the present time than has been known for Years, About 12,01 vessel tonnage is under contract, iz the keel for the largest vessel ever built ihere, a ship of 2200 tons, Fortress Moxxor, July 1—The brig Mabel (Br), from Matanzas, lost ber ewptain (Ward) on the voyaga bound to Queenstown for orders. Notice to Mariners, Newnvk First class len: whieh ean At first tw ved inoperative Was rated ten feet and. a green. light substit ich is the only lightof that deseription upon th Tantic const, RAST COAST OF ENGLAND—LONGSTONE, FARN ISLANDS, is hereby given that for the Benet of the gene ral trade the revolving light on Limestone I heen improved by being altered from a catroptric to a first order dioptric light, as exhibited on and since the night of the 7th inst, The light shows a bright ih every half minute, heretofore, but trom its od power will now be visible tn ordinary weather By it 15 miles, By order. ROBIN ALLEN, Secretary. Trinity House, London, June vh 1873. Whalemen, Arrived at New Redtord June 28, bark Marcella, Tilton, Pacific Ocean, with 00 bbls and 400 do wh oil. Sent home 330 bbls p oll ‘Arrived at do20th, bark Swallow, Ryder, Pacifle Ocean with 1208 bbls ap oll (1M taken since leaving St Helen and 125 do wh oil. Sent home 1000 Ibs bone. Sailed from do 3h, bark Staftord, King, Ocean, Hark Tamerlane, of NB, is ting for a Wh7jing ¥ inthe South Pacifle, in command of Gaye sons VON ake O1 DAK talfOrd ott ¥t Moriton, late ark Mermaid, of Westpo Ocean, to be commanded by a td ite ‘OP dais Queen. o Spoken—June 2, 1°33 ker, bound to Berihuge, Ke ei? St 06 W, brig Ross Ba. Soekon Ship Macaulay, Rogers, trom Rotterdam for B Sune Bo, om the Capes of Delaware non OF Baltimore, Bark Mona, (Br, trom Brunswick, Ga, March 19, for Montevideo, 25 days out, ho date, lat oo, lon 22 ow. nh American bar! with signal FC, June 23, lat 42 60, lon fF ij pi eng Schr ‘Isabel, Dennison, from San Blas for New York, June %, north of Jupiter Inlet. Foreign Ports. Brewenntavey, Jane 21—Arrivea, bark Ada (Br), » kee, Philadelphia. (Br), Dur. Nownay, May 26—In port ships Gardner Goldy, Du Dunbar, and Pocahontas, Duncan, tor Liverpool; Wm bury, Harriman, for do (a full cargo at £316, with concession Ic rate tor soeda); EI ne Brown, Baracoa, June a—In port soled Rambler, Coleman, or New York, Nellic, Mason. far do: Laura Pride, Alex: / for Traiag 3 id ill uN YORK ‘HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1%873.—TRIPLE SHEET. i eyecare PAR aE | bar ivy, June 18—Sailed, Lyn, Wold, Canpuwis, June 23—Arrived, bark Na Brett, New Yi ey Paiciiog: cM bark ool Br). barnit. Hatteras; ,, Tnurloy ian Nountiorg, do oie New i ara i ry Maripose, Sta New York cba Rerrmat aira Atmos Re amet Atherton, Baltimore: 12th, schr ss Lawre colina Rew Yor New York; ce per. do ces er tod Wine, Raingeard, arg Hemet ia Rig’ Juliet Clark, Moo! ited 10th, bark Chanticleer, Clements, Boston. Collins, Porto orto Cabello; Atenes Dagt Groat ee ee Dyer, hiladelphia: oan Bow Kimeston. Ja: 19th, ‘Gan fier Barker, New Park; ‘brig Ortolan, Phe’ Tag Fite ‘ks Maggie MoNetl, Smith, New York ; mn (BP). Henge on, doy brig Oak Point (Bn), sohr A chas yo Howard, Want Havana, June Arrived. . F Jeary 9 Achora, and sailed 22d for Balume steam: ships J C Harris, Lock wood, Galveston, und, sailed 25d to Sierra Moren: return; Liberty, Hudgins New Orleans; 23d, schr Con- stance, Otterson, New Orleans; July 1, Wilmiogton, Holines, New ‘ork. asrren| duly i steamship City of Merida, Timmerman, New Sailed 2st, steamthtp Cuba, Palmer, Vera Cruz; barks Lewis T Stocker, Fvler, Boston Po ae spoken) ‘Bd, Co tinental, une. Marana J Annes, Fister, Bal ry cline, north of Hatteras Golconda. Lord, MR oni oes steamship Ale: vaily (Fr), Longin York; schr Ethan Al- fen, Cummings, north of Hatteras ; 25th, steamship ig ood hannock, Pendleton, New Orleans; bark Syringa (Br), Whitney, Falmouth via Matanzas, Hauirax, Jane 7—Atrived, bark Daphne, (Vor), Olsen. Tonden (and cleared 39th for New York); 28th, bri BE), LOveRroy| e, Newburyport; schr Jas A Poiter bgiare arleston. Twavava, June Is—Arrived, brig Gilpin (Br), Sam- brooke, Névassa for Swansea ‘(and proceeded—see Disas- a root, June 20—Arrived. bark Thomas Cochrane mith, Lepreaux, NB; 28th, steamship Lord: Clive eo: ap) Urgutart, Kew York. thip Lake Ontario (Br), Selater, Montreal ated Holy f—Arrivcd, steamships Corinthian (Beh, Higging New York; Victoria (Br), Munroe, do (both for ase Manas, June 11—Cleared, bark American Eagle, Ken- drick, Cadiz. M. roel ae arya bark Geo 8 Hunt, Nowell nwail. aris rigs Sully Brown, Matthews, New York via Annie Batchelder, Steelman, of Hatteras; ‘k Homeward Bout riinan, Falmouth, E; Maurice, Bartlet ind, north of Hatteras; John Swan, Bolly. Curtis, Barbour, leared, ee Te Thames (Br), Ghaanees Br), Fisher, me June 18—Cleared, ship Monte Rosa, 80. , about June 21—Sailed, schr George W Whit- . Providence. lire Annie Bell, Biking, for New iabella, Burton, for New York. uly AM—. ‘Arrived, steainships n (Br) "bbs, New York for Liverpool; istol (Br), Murray, do for do. S—Sailed, steamship Moravian (Br), Kerived ath, steamship Niger (Br), Jones, Limerick. Gleared 28th: ship Nord, Ravel, Bucnos Ayres RioJavmino’ no date—Arrived, brig Chowan, McFar. land, Baltimore April 9 (and sailed previous to June 6 to return} Sourgawerom, July 1, 3 PM—Arrived, steamship Mosel (Gory Etnet Now York ior Breinen. ‘Sr Tomas, June 13—Arrived, bark Antelope, Davis, 8t Croix (and sailed Ath tor New "York); schr Palos, Shack- ford, Baltimore Lith, brigs Leonard. Meyers, tiloks, Per. ‘0 (and sailed 16th for Vieques to load, New fork); Venture (We), Holmes, Bahia Dany Pernambuco; 15th, Efoanect nn Havehatl, Bar: nd sailed 16th for St Domingo ,and Boston; Coun- (Bp), Pittiander, Rio Janeiro; selir Web- URENSTOWN, of Brookl3 % EM: Oity of Quine, Sano ater ‘Barnarc Smith, Guadaloupe; 16th, brig Victoria melia (Br), Landry, Baltimore. Agaited 12th drigs \Yuey W Snow, Hall, Tarks Island; uth A . Agnes Barton, Knight, Porto Rico more. Joad for Bal- june _12—Arrived, bark Rachel, Norton, Phila- rig E A Barnard (Br), Willeby, Baltimore. alled 16th, schr E J Morrison, Lavender, Philadelphia; mh. sehr Cihmaa D King, Bldg é. Bristol, RI; seh, KT K Welden, Colson, 3 New York: brigs Potosi (Br) Michener Raltitiores? aml Lindseys Bradford, and Glare d Alans. Mefudden, Phulacelphin; sehr Clara W Elwell, Giles, Boston. June 20—Cleared. schr Wm A Gibson Poit Caledonia, € Sybney, UB, June Boe bark Chili (Br), McLeod, Antwerp. StJoun, NB, June 28—Cleared, bark Saguenay (Br), Both, for PAWTUCKET, June for do; wee Bracing OE chen sannson, Ereaton 90—Arrived, heer James Eee y ini Pagan Satie ote are Se Seren Taverocels’ brig) Roman, Baki 08 aaer ¥en, arya Gas Rewmhe. tek tition, ne Smith, acksoavi : ged jroen re Pit ee anise 3 a eo sche Lana anenhower, Gi cue {arrived Dark Excelsior, Cadiz; Florence M_ Crowley, Crowley, Us artiner, al Lawrence , Griffin, Bangor; W,Tull, ir Mi ™Cheared—Bark J B Duffus Br. Killam, Fanny, Sralth, Genoa; George Haruna nas; George Harris, Stowers, Ye sc! Sia ae ell, Howes Rockport; J B Anderson, Riggs, G Dow, Gage, wburynort M Mt Dighton; WH Ri Siemore,, Piymouth Svelss Garr, Lansill, Newport: Ana Elizabeth, Allen, Giathasn 8 Potier, Poxter, Taunton; NW Megce, Ki » Nev oo owas, Del, June 30—Went to sea jay last, barks Tidal Wa Fuisep pina Oneata, eo ne avanti eal e ee ri e Agne Joh a hitman, Minnie Miller sohrs An nu & Su an and Waa fe Berry, Famed in yesterday, brij attic Seay rown ar. Yoaterday, Dele tattle of aug ond « trig lettin Taw ol America for New York. 1-Fased in yesterday. barks Dorchester. from: Paterno Excelsior, Jrom atiee Cienfuegos, from Ma-- faneast Urig Mary © Thompson, from Fernandina, Bark Hiigenia ani other vessels goin 4o gea fram. the harbor aise ip Melo il romaine, Rag WH Whipple with tug Erie 1 tow, left for New York. Pith tug Ergin Aeington Vor Portland, left during the- night The ny Queen went to sea pearly Callnor Hoon Ehtiadels Ate vewterda an ahi 4 Gloire, here on Saturday ovening, both thie AM, Ship Milo, bark’ Ensenin, two brigs ‘and ‘thous thirty schrs are here, Tug W."A. Hennessey Me, with scows in tow, arrived on ‘Saturday FEM Schr Addie Murchie. from, Falladetobia for Wood's Hgle: 118 Leverins, from do for Washington. and Folin Balch are ‘here, ‘Sch Almira, Woolly went (0 woe Cither vessels nnebange CHORTLAND, June Bseartived, sehr Casco Lodge, bi ally New York. York, Eliza ‘ATentey, dor sulin News Newall, She herd, Mew York Fisher, Teazer, Heniey, JF Carvel PROVIDENCE, arne waltne, ea Wave sner Phnadeiphia Cathe, Sain, aad sora ay. Beebe sapaetaradicy, Bradley. Trenton for Pawtucket: Ne ta tn Wi pata e Abell , Carr doe Towgiend. Nichia, do: Min- MR isle, Northup, Pui johnson: ieee tyler Fyre South Ambo Kate 4 Mary, ogee well, Rondout for Pawtucket; et Graham, Jarvis In: ton Point Seo ¥ Brown, Gedney, 40; Jolin Stockham.. fo; Four - GARe, York and Hannay, Atkins, New York for Pawticket. wick senra GL Graticy, Chipman. Brunswick. Gas wile Collver, Taylor, Philadelphia: Robert 8 Graham, 8 go: Brandywine, ratte Croton Bu man; cJames ry Louise frows Wi M Bayles, Arnold; Fly: ert Phara, ane ham; Kate ‘wood, a0 Arrived, eariships Cath: ative: ‘se krelve pe Cath: ‘Harding, and Mary, Crocker. jonas i Pb wider Lemuel Hall Scranton, YPamer, and Motto, James, N RAN FRANCISOO. June 2%—Arrived, ship Lookout, it im Bay. wWoicared pean atid Middlesex, Massey, Portland. Salled—Steamer Ancon, du Monde (Fr), Tadhomme: Antoine Lat) Corfinat, Port ABAVANRAG, July psc awe Leo, iB w Ye nn PUSCELLANEOUS- A, —ROYAL \ cROvAL HAVANA LOTTERY. DRAWING OF JUNE 26 (CLASS 96). No, Prize.'No. Prize \No. . Prive.\No. Priee.|No. Prise — 6: 17175. |23700. a Heit nae 30 ar. Brown, Queenstown for orders; pric Annie (Br), Larsen, Valencia; schr Roswell, Huribut, Wexiord. ‘une 14—In port brig James Crosby, Tapley, from Guanica, seeking. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, June 30—Arrived, schrs 8 H Sharp and FL Porter, Boston. Sailed—schrs Mary E Coyne, New Bedford; Lizzie 4 W R Drury, Boston. June 20—Arrived, bark Reunion, Tucker, brig Woodcock (not ag betore), Nelson, Bar dos; schrs West Dennis, Crowell, Alexandria, Horace Moodie, Hand, Philadelphia; David Collins M Sthith, Grace, Philadelphia; Helen ay ado Caroline Your and Mary r, Corn W oMay, May, K' Manning, Gandy, go: Nellie ‘peite, Stahl” Hobo: jet Newell, Heath, ‘do; Montrose, Alien, do; ie, Chadwick, Port ‘Johnson; L A Burlingame, Townsend, and Mar, Nickerson, and J Maxfield,M cone mers Siberia (Br), Harrison, Liverpool; Glaucus, Bearse, New York: barks Emma C Beal, Bailey, Valparaiso and’ other ports in Chili; Elverndi (Nor), Natwik, Cork for orders: Ephraim Williams, Keene, Port Caledonia, CB; brig Proteus, Ackley, Cutler, Me ;'schrs Paul Seay owell, Surinam; Charl Raymond, Kelley, Philadelphia. ‘Also cleared—Barks Essex, Peterson, Cape Town, CGH ; Batavia (Gen, Herzer, Hainburg: Clotilde (Br), Miller, Pictou; brig Jessie Rhynas, Willis, Demarara; schrs Orie M Remington, Shay itd Hayti; Bay State, Seabury, New York; HH Fisk, Wixon, Kennebec,to load for Balti: more. July 1—Arrived, bark Canada (Ger), Lammert, Leg- horn; brig Eliza Stevens, Baltimore; schr Sarah Davis, Savannah. ae arrived Ist, steamer Hercules, Winnett, Philadel- ner William, Bapbldge, “pres Ch Hey, Matanai White, Cardena: schrs Annic Harris, Helen A Locke, Gray, Cat Island. Cieared—Bark Forza (aus), ‘uschich, Helfast, 1; brig B aun, Bouduniens Newry, 1; "schrs William & , Hudgins, San salvador; Mary Jane & Eli beth, McVherson, do; Colin © baker, Baker, Boston; William Flint, Pendleton, ao. Sailed—Ship Asia, for’ Ainsterdam; bark Templar, for Rio Janeiro, 1 20th, bark Countess of Dufferin, for London- T, Sagi elia, tarrin, istouteers} derr: BRUNSWICK, Ga. June 25—Arrived. briks York: J Howland, Keen, Boston, 1 (Br), Dunham, Sagua; Pedro, Do ‘ork. Bearriveds, schr Eveline, Sterling, Cleared—Schra Burchard & Torreo, Gray, Baltimore; sulle Lawson, New York. RISTOL, Juns 3—Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Wil- iene New York. CHARLESTON 1—Arrived, Adger, Lockwood,” New York sehr (Br), Monroe, St Sailed—Brig ME steamship James Emma G@ Shanks Nana. Fo: Neili, Georgetown, S\ BAST GREENWICH. June Scarrived “sch Thos Morris, Dolliver, Hoboken, 29th—Arrived,’ schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, from Eliza- rh —Salled. sehr Thos Morris, Dolliver, New York. PORTRE MONROE, July 1—Passed in. Liberty, Hudgins, from Havana for Baltimores tae James A Borland, Miller, trom Callao for do; brigs Alice Lea, Foster, trom Ms for do (the A L was reported sailed for Philadelphia’: “Nanago.” trom —-- for do. Arrived Ist—Brig Mabel (Br), (ate Ward, died on the passage), from Matanzas for Queenstown and sailed). Sailed—Brig Venus (ir), from Santos for New York; o Jane Hoad (Br), erroneously reported sailed, is still Batchelor, Philadel. Dean, Macomber, Packard, Newburg, Wits wing. Crandall, Philade!phia, Sailed—Schrs Mansfield, Achorn, and Ann, Marshall, New York. 2vth—Arrived, schrs Sarah L Simmons, Gandv; Maggie Mulvey, Allen, and RH Shannon, Vangilder, Philadel phia; Jennie ito «, Rogers, Haverstraw. Sailed—Schrs Ida dela Torre, Davis, Georgetown; I Ht porden. Dodge, New York. 30th—Arrived, schr Dauiel Brown, Emerson, George- 1. 'N, June 27—Arrived, schrs Nellie Lamper, Haley, and Clara Davidson, Garwood, Philadelphia; ‘Martha HB Metealf, W. ordetown. |, sehrs John, Lamson: nd E Gay, Charen, hawken : Bteed. South Amboy: Rillow, Wallace, and Charlie Wiille, Cousen, New York; Forest City, Johnson, Eliza- pethport. pAOBILE, June 27—Cleared, schr MC Moseley, Coggins, ‘oston, NEW ORLEANS, June 26—Arrived, (Sp), Rose, Havana Below (at quarantine), from Havana; Havana, Cleared—Steamship ‘its pool; bark Michelle Galatola wath—Arrived, — steamsh' Liverpool via Bordeau: Ruatan, yl lgared—Steamship ap B Souder, D os bark Valparaiso } brig Guadaloupe (Mex), Alcala, do. pteamahips | Margaret, Baker, on, do, (br), Dunlevy, Liver- tal), Barone, Havre. Minnesota (Br), Hamlin, chr Gertrude Howes, Johnson Burdick, New d, steamship Juan @ Port Limon; schr Ruatan. rie, and schr Mischief. ship New Orleans ed (not arrived, elds, Havana; brig AG ly; sclir Susan,’ Dearborn, as mis. 40th—Arrived, steamship Ganges (Br), Tyson, Liverpool SRSAGEZSERRRERSSERZSESEE sresstete geEgaregiea beer SESgELZi seeueeeees eee sesteseecesee Ere Ei SESEEERESESES: saeebuserelee ebgeknes 28 eevee u E S555 sages Ss oe Seee82 55: eat . ebbbb nae Debebiceee ESsee & for Baltimore. " y 1—Arrived, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts, pool for Baltimore. WBURY wraith, Georgetown, i. ; Lotue KE Cook, anit, ation, Port Johnson} “out Hattie Coombs, Jameson, : A Hayford pavrin, Philadelph Ny Miller, Brown, Por Johnson ue vt Sticks, Moss, Makers 0, June 2—-Arr is De wow York. Marshall O Wells, Hose dot ARR ston, Rondout. chrs Island City, Allen, New York; John Ran- “a bins, do. iene June 28, PM—Arrived sehr S Applegate, thport: sloop Henr; Mack, New York jschrs Craw Wacnhurne Suulsbury: Full River for New Yor Expedite, Racket, do tor do; fahmiroo, from do for do. th, PM—Arrived, schra Ellen M Baxter, Philadelphia ; Elizabethport ; ‘ood, Keli Aaron Brown. Mills, Hoboken; Artist, Forrester, Somerset tor New Yor! Island City, (Allen, Wareham for do; Isaue 1 Borden, dge, Fall River for do; Allen H Brown, Chase, do: N'H Skinner, Hai beth Ren: Caroline and Mansfield, Achor ‘well, and Copy, tion, Adams, vedhor i North Salen eth port for Nort allem, NURWICH, June wcagrived, schts Hamburg, Phila. es, Dighton for do; Jatia rang Fowers: Redonto, Moor Y River for do; Mary, Hall ‘awtucket for do; sloop Decep nee for do. 29, do, aly, New York: Maria Fleminy W HAVEN, July l—Arrived, achrs Sarah Jane, Fi ham, Elizabethport; E 8 Gilders! aler, Jac ville; Right Away, Crosley, V Beil, Simp- York; Gertrude, Hoboken, for London; MO Hatt Baviey. Hoboken ; arod, schr V Barkale New York; sloops id, Hursey. Fy W LONDON, Jan Hoboken fof Providence; Win , Philadelphia; G L Daboll, New Yor idence tor do, son, New New ok Sailed—Schr Old Zack, New York, gb obiskiged: 23: 800) 11601... 300) APPROXIMATION PRIZES, No, Prive. No. |, $10,000, UIs... 8 188: -200)1 6787. age 20016790, Luv) BMA sama h Raniere 10 Wall street, New" ‘York, _Post office box 4,635. ABOE LUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIF ent States, jeralevery weary praca &c., sufficient Cause ; no publicity required: Ho j¢ DUE, Aire ail Maivoroe Sranted; advice f ray. BROOKLYN, a stro! M. A —HERAL! D BRANCH OFFICE, + corner of Fulton avenue and Ly BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COUR’ of different States: legal every where; 00 bitty » in advance; advice tree Counsellor atLaw. i DERIG