The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1873, Page 10

10 m4 POSTSORIPT. So SUNDAY, ae 6—3 A coll ‘His Majesty of Persia Receives a Brilliant Re- % ception Off the French Coast, - TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. CHERBOURG, July 5—P. M. i ‘The Shah of Persia arrived in this harbor this fernvon, on board the British steamer Rapid, ‘after a pleasant run from Portsmouth, Im the evening numerous bonfires were lighted ‘@n shore and the shipping in the harbor was hung with Chinese lanterns, making a very brilliant epectacie. His Majesty ‘will Gisember disembark on Sunday. CENTRAL ASIA. The Khan of Khiva and His Ministers Under Bussian Guard. TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. St, PETERSBURG, July 5, 1873. It 1s oMcially announced that the Khan of Khiva ‘and all his Ministers, who fed from the capital upon the approach of the Russian troops, have returned ‘and submitted to General Kaufmann, beseeching hts clemency and imploring his merciful conside- ration. ‘The General, pending his disposition of their ‘Wases, has Placed them a1 them ander gard. THE STORM IN THE WEST. Sr. Lovis, Mo., July 5, 1873. Aspecial despatch from Hannibal, Mo., says that ‘the severest storm that ever visited that section ‘broke over Hannibal last night. Two or three houses’ were blown down and several unrooied. Large numbers of trees were uprooted and much was done to fences and other property. Severc Damage in Ohio. CoLumavs, Ohio, July 5, 1873. ‘The recent severe storms have done much dam- age to the crops in this vicinity. Portions of the track of the Hocking Valley Railroad Detween this city and Lancaster are cither ‘washed away or under water. Bridges and tele- Hea poles have been washed away and trains ave stopped running. Over one hundred persons ere delayed in this city waiting for repairs of the 4 Severe Storm in Kentucky. . Crncinnat:, Ohio, July 5, 1873. Advices from Maysville, Ky., state that a severe storm visited that section yesterday, unroofing many buildings, uprooting trees, blowing of chim- neys, and doing great damage to the crops. The Hocking Valley, in Ohio, is inundated, the water being higher than was ever known before. Six miles of canal are gone between Athens and Saline. The damage to the crops amounts to over a militon dollars, and the salt works and other com- mercial interests are suffering greauy. ronsin, MILWAUKEE, July 5, 1873. Reports from Fond du Lac, Wis., state that the storm damaged the grain throughout Green Lake, fond du Lac and Sheboygan counties to a great extent. Its course from northwest to southeast was about five miles wide, long which sp%ce grain, timber, buildings and fences were thrown to the ground. In Pond du Lac city many buildings were Wnrooted. A vast num- ber oi large shade trees were uprooted. On the Milwaukee and Northern lroad (rains were very much delayed by falien trees, overeighty of which had to be cut from the track before ass. AN engineer ona passenger train who saw e tornado approaching put on a heavy pressure pf steam and got into a clearing ahead of it. fiundreds of acres of grain were prostrated ng the course of the storm. The reported of life on Elkhart Lake proves to be aise. A number of trees were blown asross the track be tween Milwaukee and Brookfield, on the Mi waukee and Prairie du Chien ‘road. Aside from the disaster at Green Lake it is a remarkable fact that no lives were lost, as far as rd from. The damage to the telegraph lines is being rapidiy repaired and communication is pow open to St. Paul, A heavy storm passed over Minnesota yesterday, but no damage was done. The Storm in Wi Storm Wrecks in Missouri. Sr. Joserd, July 5, 1873, Aterrific wind storm, amounting almost to a tornado, passed over this city last evening between “ seven and eight o’clock, The steamer Moun- saineer was lying at the bank above the bridge, se- ured to the railroad track and other fastenings dy eight cables, two of which were new, and four nd one inches in diameter, At the first big blow she lines parted, after tearing up a portion of the railroad track, and the steamer turned her bead to the stream, The wind kept her tlose to the St. Joseph shore, and she drifted down and struck the east end of the bridge draw. Several of the iron guys of the bridge were sprung ‘om their bolts, and the damage to, tie bridge is os $8,000 to $10,000. It will require twenty 8 to make repairs, The Mountaineer was feaiy wrecked in her forward part, the upper works and hurricane deck being smashed. freight hoister was ruined and chimney knocked fown, The loss on the vessel is about thirty thou- -Band dollars, on which there was no insur- ce. At the time of the accident the it Mate, First Engineer, First Clerk and ward, with a number of the deck crew, were on watch, but nome were injured. The Moun- -saineer belon, wo the Missouri River Packet Dompany, aud was built in 1866 at a cost of 1,000, ‘The steamer Elkhorn, which was moored below the bridge, broke loose and fioated five miles down the river, where sie lodged. Ste was brought up this a ae and is damaged to the extent of e tornado took of the rools of several honses in the city and did much damage in the way of uprooting shade trees, which were blown down and broken to pieces. Bheaves of wheat were tossed about apd scattered @ast of St. Joseph generally. THE WEATHER. War DEPARTMENT, | OFFICE OF THE CHIRF SIGNAL OFFICER. WASHINGTON, July 6—1 A. M. Synopsis for the Past Pwenty-four Hours, The paremeter has very generally fallen since ‘ Friday night throughout the Atiantic States, and 48 lowest in New England. It has risen over the ‘Dhio Valley and lake region and is highest in the Northwest. The temperature has risen slightly in the Southern States and fallen over the Ohio Valley, upper lakes and the Northwest; light northwest winds, with ciear, dry weather, now prevail in the Northwest and upper lake region, exceptin lowa; fight winds and calms in the Middie Atlantic Btates; threatenwg weather is reported from the immediate coast aud New inyiand. Probantiities, On Sunday, for the Southern States higher tem- perature and light winds during the day, with clear weather, followed by local rains on the South Atlantic coast; for the Middle tates and lower jake region, west and _ jnorthwest winds and generally clear weather; for New England, rising barometer, westerly winds, partly cloudy and clearing weather; | for the upper lakes, nortuerly winds ‘nd clear dry weather; for the Ohio and Lower Missouri Valleys, partly cloudy weather, vith occasional joca! rains. Midnight telegraphic reports are missing from the’ Western Gulf States. The Weather in This City Yesterday. ‘Tue following record will show tne changesin the fermmperature for the past tweuty-four hours in mm with the corresponding da) ice jast outs fe as indicated b; hh tama at an. 187 1872, 1873, Pe nM Grevase temperature yesterday. yin ttperature for correspondia dite yea { e vem yeratur last year. 85: 7 sAverage tempe? a exature for past week. OVER NIAGARA PALLS. Omirrewa, Ont., Jaly 6, 1873. + Two of the parties who went over Niugata Falls day were named Jobn Eliott and Margaret , both of Cincinnati. The former was ‘about twenty iol age, ns could | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 6, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. CHICAGO RACES. eT The Events at Dexter Park=—Excitement Among the Turfmen,. Curca6o, July 5, 1873, Twelve thousand people attended the races at Dexter Park this afternoon, The weather was as fine as could be wished, not a cloud appearing during the entire day. ‘The turf events of the day proved of an exciting nature, more so than on any of the preceding days. ‘The first race was a single dash of a mile and a quartey, for ail running horses, for a stake of $300, carrying 100 pounds. In pool selling Jennings’ bay colt Cape Race was the favorite at twe to ene against a fleld of six horses, As has been usual at this meeting, the favorite horse was beaten, and an unknown mare took the first place, The bay mare Lady Fairfield, owned by R. H. Barnes, won the dash, making a mile in 1:47, and the entire distance in 2:16, Summers’ bay mare Rocket had the second place and Cape Race the third, The other horses were well strung out. ‘The second race was the match jor 2:30 horses, postponed from yesterday. There were eleven entries, but only eight started, and, what is here considered as a remarkable circumstance, not one of the etght horses was distanced in a race of four heats. Where there were so many good ones it was hard to tell which would be the winner. In consequence pool-selling went wild, the winner previous to the second heat seliipg in ‘the field. The summary is a sufiicient index of the race, It was very close, although the winner did not seem to have a dim: cult task in keeping ahead, which she did in gallant style, The summary 18 as follow! Logan Country Koy Myla © ee Lady Fo: Black Pries, ostmomecors seomonED aD oHom Time, 2:27—2 127% —2 331 3g. ‘The second money was given to Logan, the third to Country Boy and the fourth to Red Wiog. Had there been another heat, the latter horse, who has great staying qualities, would probably have won, The great running race for a stake of $3,000 was next in order and proved of an exciting character. Six horses started, two ether entries having been drawn. The chestnut colt Silent Friend, owned by Wm. Jennings, of the interior of the State, was the long odds, with favorite at Euchre as sec- ond choice. The latter is a beautiful chest. nut mare, owned by General Harding, of Nashville. By her actions in the first heat to-day she proved herself a runner, having not only speed, but remarkable staying qualities, She took the road from the drop of the flag on the first heat and kept it for the entire three miles, with Silent Friend fellow- ing closely ‘at her flank and Reynolds? bay filly Venus not far behind. The other three entries wore Summers’ chestnut colt Marsh, bay mare Hollywood and Conlisk’s bay geiding Young Harry of the West. The three latier were all distanced on the first heat, Euchre taking first place, Stient Friend second and Venus third. A good start was had for the second heat, there being no perceptible difference in the positious When the starter dropped the flag. The inside track of Dexter Park is not a mile in length; but tne difference was measured of, and George | Mansure, formerly Superiutendent’ of the park | and an old turfman, was appointed as starter, ‘rhe horses took their positions a few yards from | the turn for the homestreten. Just as they | the turn Euchre fell on her knees and t rider, and, recovering her feet, came das the streteh at ranaway speed, passing under the wi > bolted with all ner speed for the en gate, and, in attempting to make the short she Jell against the (ence and into the ditel, ie was thought the mare was kill id great @ t prevailed, no attention being paid to i! DuL in a minute she was on her fect again and trotted along the track, under the rein 6: her groomsman, without alimp, The good news turn, ited trenwndous cheering and the misgivuig gave place to universal rejoicing. The litt mare had made friends with the crowd by noble struggle in the first heat, and to se: her die would have cast a gloom over the entire assem- blage. in the meantime the mare Venus ha taken a leading position in the race and took the econd heat, Silent Friend showing much distress on the last half mile. The time made, but not an- nounced, ‘irst mile, 1 two miles, iges had taken testimony in relation tothe accident it Was announced that all bets of and the race a nullity. A reporter of the sought an interview with General um, of Nashville, one of the judges, and re- quested an explanation. ‘The Genera) said, “Iam glad to meet a HeRALD reporter, for in doing 80 Tam sure to have this unfortunate matter repre- sented correctly. During the whole twenty-five years I have been connected with the turf of America I never saw anything of the kind.”” The General expressed great regret and so did the other judges currence of nearly all the spectators. On Monday there will be two races—a running dash and the special race for the benefit of risangiloas Girl. NEW YORK CITY. There were 425 births, 135 marriages, 630 deaths and 40 stillbirths in the city last week. Forty-three fires occurred in the city during the 4th tust.. and but thirty-nine occurred on the same date last year. Fire Marshal Sheldon reports sixty-seven fires for the past week, upon which the estimated loss is $26,151, and the insnrance $84,000. The loss upon forty-nine fires caused by fireworks is $13,578, At a meeting of the Commissioners of Charities and Correction, yesterday afternoon, a letter was read from Captain Girard, of the schoolship Mer- cury, trom Barnegat, N.J., giving details of the voyage and asking for instructions. Notice was received at the Coroner’s office, yes- terday, of the recovery of the body of William McLoughlin, six years of age, who was drowned while he was bathing at the foot of Thirty-third street, East River, on the 2d inst. The body was removed to the residence of the lad’s parents, No. 846 East Thirty-third street, and an inguest will be held to-day. Coroner Herrman was informed vesterday that Arthur Donahue, an Irish laborer, aged forty-three years, who boarded on the top flour of the five story tenement house 25 Vandewater street, went ed drunk st half-past ten o'clock on Friday it and was found dead in his room at five orelock yesterday morning, An autopsy will be made by Deputy Coroner Cushman. Notice was received by Clerk Toal, ef the Board juries to the head, sald to have been caused by his having falien to the ground from a placform lead- ing to the second story of his shop, No. 5 Clark street, about two weeks ago. The deceased was a native of Scotland and a widower. He had re- sided in this city about thirty years. An inquest will be heid at the Coroners’ offic corner of Mulberry and Houston streets, at ten o’clock to-morrow morning, concerning the death of Francis Xavier Haberstroh, @ German barber, who, it will be remembered, was tost inhumaniy beaten at the corner of First avenue and Sixteenth street, without provocation on his part, by a gang of Eighteenth ward desperadoes, on the 28d ult. Though four or five men have been arrested on suspicion of having at least © = Knowleage of the fatal assault, the alleged ringleader has not | yet been found. The inquest touching the alleged brutal murder band end sea, during a drupken quarrel in their rooms in the tenement house No. 317 East Twenty- iifth street, on Thursday, will be held at the Coro- ners’ oifice at hall-past ten o’cloek on Tuesday morn- ing. The alleged uxoricide and his alleged matricidal accomplice are still in custody, but no new devel- opments bave transpired since the autopsy by Deputy Coroner Leo, wiuch, It will be remembered, from the most inhuman treatment. WAVAL INTELLIGENCE. HERALD special correspondence from Yokohama, Japan, dated on the 6th of June, reports as fol- Jows :—The United States steamer Lackawanna left here for China-on the 27th nit. TELEGRAPHIO NEWS ITEMS The damage to frnit and grain by the recent storms in the southern part of Obio is very great. the Cheisen (Mass) Naval Hospital on Friday night. The body of Bdward Simonds. of Peabody, Mass. fouud in the sluiee pond at Lynn, Mags, o6 Friday: Itis reported at Bastport, Me., that four men from St Btephion ou, a fishin Inund, N. B., opposite Eastport. At Greensburg, Ind.. on Friday, William Aderholder shot nd killed Geol Leisure. The parties wore Grothers-in-iaw, and a feud“had vxistod between thei for several yea Martin Evans, an attaché of the United States Signal Ofige, was sliot and instantly Killed in Wheeling. W. on Friday, itt an alercation with a man who Was visit? ing a lady'to whom he was paying ion. Chancellor Rirayon, of New Jersey, foe granted fan injunction against the Sheriifs of the counties of Hud gon, Bergen, Morris and Sussex, rest or holding the frains of the » Swenty and the lajier about eighteen years Sawen panex, Pans pe them trom laine rk and Orwego Midland Kuliway Company, on the ground fat vid property being divers the mort Satonted to secure the udhoiders, xempt ‘row solauren D clalins by gF editors abo At first | The decision met with the con- | of Coroners, yesterday, of the death ef John M. | Straham, a carpenter, aged sixty years, from in-*| attempt to take ber life by hanging herself with of Mary McCabe, aged forty-one years, by her hus- | showed that the woman had uadoubtedly died | M. Masters, Surgeon inthe United States Navy, dieu at | | | erey | | excursion were drowned at Deer’ {§ WATERING PLACE NOTES. Recorder Hackett and family, of this city, ar- rived at Congress Hall, Saratoga Springs, on Mon- day last. There are more hotels at Cency Island than there are at Cape May, ‘The principal Summer resort in Georgia is called Catoosa Springs, or Mountain of Heaith. In the immediate locality there are fifty-two fountains, which send forth medicinal waters, A party of tlurty ladies and gentlemen of Boston, among whom were Rev, W. H, H. Murray and wile, left that city on Monday for a month’s sojoarn in the Adirondack Mountains. Signer © Borges, Brazilian Minister, and lady, from Washington, are at the Stockton Hotel, Cape May. Mr. and Mrs, George B. Loring, of Boston, are at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga. The widow of William Ruius Blake, mother of Mrs. James W. Wailack and sister of Henry and ‘Tom Placide, is at Long Branch, Mrs. Blake is now seventy-six years old, For a number of years she was a very prominent actress on the American stage, ‘The French Minister occupies a stone cottage at Newport. Itis said that the New York Yacht Club are nego- tiating for grounds at the foot of Thames strect, Newport, upon which to construct a Summer sta- tion, Uncle Daniel Drew, of Wall street, has rooms en- gaged at Long Branch, It having been rumored that President Grant’s physician had recommended him te visit the Adi- Tondacks, the hotel keepers at Saratoga, knowing that he would naturally halt there, have been on the qui vive, each hoping to draw the prize. Charlotte Cushman has with her at Newport and is educating four sons of her deceased sister. Narragansett Pier, R. |., has the reputation of being the most select watering place on the coast. Put-in-Bay, in Lake Erie, is the scene of Perry's victory over the British squadron in the war of 1812, It is now a prominent watering place for tne Western folks. Jay Cooke has a Summer residence on one of its adjacent isiands, Moses H, Grinnell, of this city, has quar- ters at the Grand Union Hotel, Saratoga. Rev. Robert J, Nevine, rector of the Episcopal church in Rome, Italy, is at the same hotel. Ditto Thomas Dickson, President of the Delaware and Hudson Canal Company. James M. Cavanaugh, ex-Congressional Delegate from Montana, with his wife, are at Congress Hail, Cape May. The New Jersey Encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic is at Long Branch, fr George Opdyke and wife, of this city, are at gress Hall, Saratoga Springs L088 OF THE BARK ( CONCORDIA AT SEA. Hauirax, N. 8, July 5, 1873, James Hughson, second mate of the bark Con- cordia, irom Quebec, bound for Plymouth, England, timber laden, arrived here this morning. He gives particulars of the loss of the Concordia at Cape Griila, N. F., June 18, and the drowning | of Captain Harrison, Chief Mate Goudie, | and three of the crew. When the vessel struck | the Captain, the mate, the maker and a seaman named Donald into a boat lor te purpose of re: endeavoring to secure tine to th carpenter, the MeDoug nd and ‘The boat | he second | here it nd the remainder of the eleven in number, succeeded in reaching the shore. ‘The bodies of the drowned were recovered next morning by fishermen, ‘tue crew got a passage in a steamer to sydney, C. B., thence on a Schooner to Hulifax. DUELLING IN VIRGINIA. Killing in a Duel Pronounced Murder. ‘The following is the law of Virginia in regard to | dnelling, passed January 26, 1810:— AN ACT TO SUPPRESS DUELLING, Whereas, experience has evinced that the exist- ing remedy for the suppression of the barbarons custom of duelling 18 inadequate to the purpose, aud the progress and consequences of the evil have become so destructive as to require an effort on the part of the Legislature to arrest a vice the re- suit of ignorance and barbarism, justified neither by the precepts of morality nor by the dictates of reason; for remedy whereof, 1. Be it enacted, &c., a person kiliing another in a duel is guilty of murder, and “to suffer death by being hanged by the neck.” (See Revised Code of Virginia, 1819, ¢. 157, p. 583, vol. 1.) THE INDIANS OF WYOMING. SALT LAKE Crry, July 4, 1878 Governor Campbell, of Wyoming Territory, is here. He reports, after personal investigation, that the Sioux and other powerful Indian tribes are peaceful and not inclined to combine for hostile purposes. The recent raids were made by preda- tory bands of young warriors. Others are likely to occur, The Indians, however, are particularily in- clined to make forays on cattle and stock, and will kill off small parties of whites when met. Major Poweil, the explorer of Colorado, will leave here in a few days for the scenes of his future labors in the southern portion of this Territory. He will algo have a talk with bebo: teeth, THE “BLAGK 1 BOYS IN “BLUE, ile | PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1873. " CLEARED. Steamship City of Faris in (Br), Brooks, Liverpool via Quecnstown—Jobn G Dal Steamship, France (Br), Griggs, Liverpool via Queens. town—F *Stewanship Paha Br), Watson, Liverpool via Queens- town CG Prane ‘Steamship Sidonian (Br), Henderson, Glasgow—Hender- om Bro *Sreameb Donay (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen via South- pon-Oelriehs & Co, at usp Franklin (Ger), Dehnike, Stettin—Chas Ram- ars Steamabip G0 )'W Clyde, Cole, Galveston via Key West—C H Mallory Steainship Sherman, Quick, New Orleans—Frederic Baker mship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah—W R am:hip Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Robt Low- den. Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston—J W Quin- tard & Co *Zeauship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point A [ nd—Old Dominion Steamship Co. c Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC— Steamanio Nereus. Bearse. Bostov—H F Dimock. hip Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedford—rerguson & 4 Crest (Br), Bennett, Gloucester, E—C W Ber- tear J & ‘biker BP, Herbert, Cork or Falmouth— brat rnin “(Not), Jacobsen, Cork for orders— Fi nh, ve & Co. ‘ark Wellame (inp, Hachmann, Queenstown or Fal mouth—Tetens: jockmann. Bark N. Br), Short, Glasgow—Boya & Hincken, Bark Sarai A Dudinan (BP, Rowe, Stettin—Boyd & Mine sar Oi ‘Ocean Home (Br), Sohst, Stockholm—J & W Sulli- vijark Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, Havre—Funch, Edye & Co. oe ‘Brig Deiphin, Wallace, Gothenburg—Funch, Edye & Brig Antelone. RyLivictsore: Gibraltar for ordere—MIl- Way 4 OUEREOD. (pay, Ganion, Port Caledonia. CE—Hat- topir'iicetwing (Br), Roberts, Nassau, NP—F T Montell Sch¥ George A Eneas (Br), Evans, Nassau, NP—F T ‘sehr Peed (Bn, King, Windsor, NS—H P Brown & eat Alice B Gardner, Turner, Jacksonville—Warren ‘Schr © A Bentley, Falkenburg, Charleston—Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Main (Ger), Otterendorp, Bremen June 21, via Southampton 24th, ‘with mdse and 453 passengers to Geirichs & Co. June 28, lat 47 61, lon 27 49, passed steam- ship Mosel Ger), hence tor Bremen: same dav, lat ge Jon 8018, a Cunard steamship, bound east; July 2 la 42 1i, lon 54 47, 4 National line steamship, do. Stéaraship ie Laurent (Fr), Rousan, Brest June 21, with mdse and passengers to Geo Mckenzie, Was de- tained 4 days by slight dumage to machinery. Steamship City of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston June 28, via Key West July 1, with mdve auld passengers to C H'Matlor uly 3, lat 32 20, lon 77 40, saw schr Chas McCarthy, bound north; th, lat 364%, lon 7420, saw Whar ling sch 8 G Knight. Steamship Emily B Souder, Burdick, June 2, with mdse and pamengern Thly 1 Curysfort Light We 5 Ed miles, spoke bark. Ad: venture (Br), from Pensacofa for Shields; 2d, 1at31 40, lon ui Simmons, of and tor Philadelpbia, from 1 ‘oot per hour; wanted no assist y with another schooner. Steimshp South. Carolina, Beckett, Charleston July with mdse and Dassengers to J W Quintard & Co. Suanieinp “Aibematie, stark, Richmond, Clty: Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to’ the Old Do- Steaimsnip C ship Richmond, Lawrence, Norfolk, with mdso ers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. np Stockbridge (of London, Laing, Calcutta Feb 2 Kingston, Ja, 16 with mdse to Peabody, Willis © Hark Firdar (Nor), n to order; vessel to Funch, Mires, NB) New. Orleans Frederic Baker. jancen, Cardif 41 days, with rail- Kage & Co ) Nickels, Zaza 19 antiord, Cardenas 10 days, ‘on st Co; vessel to M Hun: with mola: wer & Co. erpool), Snoy Giles & Co; ve Palermo 48 days, to Jas Heng i with fr Thompson, Cicn- Higgins, Cientuegos ‘aylor & Co; vessel to A Ab. d si 18 days, With sugar to Moses bo 3 rien er (of Digby, NS), Morehouse, easel t ey & ugar to Rabira & Co: B), Shaw, Cardenas 9 Caib of elle Walters (of St John, days, with sugar to Heney & Prrec Brig LM Merritt (of Bucksport), Harriman, Sagua 8 days, with sugar to Kubira & Co; vessel tod E Ward & Co. Hirig Belle of the Bay. Williams, Indianola 21 days, with cotton and wool to rupee or & Beattie. Schr Roque Alnyo (Sp), Vallhonrat, Baracoa 11 days, with (rat to & Puli a Co Sehr Dandy (#r), Bullard, apples to J Eneas. ; chr Annie Chase, Chase, Jacksonville 6 days, with lumber to master. chr Howard Williams, Potter, Georgetown, DC, Sehr A Hi Hulburt, Gritn, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and pas rs, 10, me: Fanning, Windsor: # NS, for New York, 7 aster to Weatherspoon Bros. Dickingon, Dunham, Seal Island for New York, with fish to Ry Schir Stephen J Watts, We {tik Penfield for New York, 12 with lumber to Show # Richardson. in Eliza, Caswell, East Greenwich for New ‘ork. veOhr Wave, Matheson, New Haven for Trenton, Schr Ontario, Barber,’ East Greenwich for New York. yeehr Georze B Markle. Bishop, Fairhaven for New ‘orl Schr Wave, Irons, Taunton for New York. Schr Nellie Rich, Rich, Wellfleet for New York, with fish to master. Schr Mary Gill, See, Newburyport for New York. Schr Sallie W Ponder, Thrasher, Fall River for New Sek Franklin, Chadwick, Thomaston for New York, ‘with lime to JV © WS Thompson, Holland, Bridgeport for New ‘Ser Juila Ettabeth, Ray, Newport for New York. Schr 8 L Ruaseli, Smith, Boston tor New York, BOUND RAST. Steamship Wamesntta, Fisn. New York for New Bodford. Steamship El Cid, Smith, New York for Norwich. Schr John Comstock, Brown, New York for New Lon- don. ‘Rehr Helen Mar. Ward, Rondout for Providence. pone & M Merriman, Fox, Hoboken for Wood’s Hole, Sehr EF Meany, Lewis, New York for Portsmouth. Sehr 8 8 Santo, Springer, New York for New Bedford. Eleuthera 8 days, with pine- Steamship Franco pact JEFFERSON City, Mo., July 5, 1873. The first reunion of the Sixty-second regiment, United States colored infantry, with whom origi. nated the idea of the Lincoln Institute, and who furnished the first $6,000 with which to found it, was held here yesterday. The regiment being very widely scattered, members were pres- ent from all parts of the country. Resolutions were adopted calling on the State of Missouri to allow the admission of colored children into public schools where from any cause no sepa Tate school is ronaee: Sehr Wellington, Barber, New York for Boston. Schr A H Hurlbert, Grifting, New York for New Haven. Schr Telegraph, Priest, New York for Boston, Schr O F Hawley, Bayles, New York for Wareham, Schr & M Kissam, Kissam, Sew York for Northport, Schr Freedom (Br), King, New York for Windsor, NS. Schr E H Brazos,’ Smith, New York for Connecticut River. Steamer Thetis, Gale, New York for Providence. Hunayp Taveauary Srarion Wurrestoxn, July 5, 1373. } The following table shows the number of vessels which passed this station during the woek ending July 5: INWARD BOUND, Schooners. . WANTS 1 TO DIE, Annie McManus, a young ; married woman, proba- bly twenty-three years of age, employed as a coek in a Newark hotel, attempted to shuime off the mor- tal coil by jumping into the raging waters of the canalin that city yesterday. A policeman, how- ever, discovered her in time, and Annie was res- cued, conveyed to the station and incarcerated in acell, An hour aiter her arrest she made another one of her garters. This attempt was also frus- trated, and Annie, who 1s said to have been de- serted by her husband, is now ch watched io order to prevent any turther suicidal attempt, BRAINED WITH A MALLET. An altercation occurred last evening between dward Cunningham and Charles Gorlach, in the liquor store kept by John Winoter, in Duane street, during the progress of which Gorlack struck Can? ningham on the head with a mallet, producing contuston of the brain. NO HOMICIDE APTER ALL, Henry Hartman, tne German arrested in Newark yesterday on @ charge of having caused the death of John Koelle by striking him on the head with a pair of shears, was yesterday discharged, @ Cor- oner’s jury having returned a verdict that deceased came to his death from other causes SHIPPING NEWS.|} Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. TGA Ware, Gov. Island...morn Hook..mern Jace... ..nern OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE ¥ROM NEW MONTH OF JULY. Destination. | 437 8 62 622 YORK FOR THE Ofice. Glasgow. Bremen... «| Liverpool. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Greem 65 Bronuwat 1 Broadway, Bowling Green Bowling Green 29 Broadway. él Broadway. 15 Broaaway. . | Liverpool :| Hamourg | | Liveroot:: 19 ‘| Liverpoo! roadwal Liverpool |19 Broadway, Bremen....|2 towne Green ‘]Liverpooi (69 Broadway. ben ‘| Glasgow. ...|7 Bowllug Green Pennay vania Glasgow. 72 Br Mannatan. Tduly 2. |Laverpooi: “ r Ginsgow Bremen Hamouw Java, do; France, Angha, Glasgow; Sidonian, do} Geo ew Ehanitis Baltic, for Liverpool; Paris, do; Donan, Breme: W Clyde, Galveston via Key herman, do; San * ‘avannah ; Shaglestony Charlestony. Old Downton, Riek. F.C Knight, Georgetown, DO; 8 iB Lolorado, rks Luigi Russo (Ita), Trieste: Addie McAd m, Bordeaux: Jacob Rodenburg’ (Ger), Odessa ; Vesta rk; Enrique (Arg), Cardenas; brigs Mattano, Al Monica (tap, Gibraltar: Felicia iia, ienfuegos: miah, hetis ti Salonica. Franklin, Stettin and Copenhage West; New Orleans, 3 lvador, $i do; aw, Kute Carlton (Br), ‘Wind at sunset 5, light. Marine Dt Suir Cavatrer (Br), Fregley, from Quebec for London, petore reported on Crane Ialand June 38 yas towed dott the nextday. A survey was held on the 49th, which re- ported her making one inch and a quarter of water gvery four pours. and recommended t shat a the captain engage three or four extra hands and proceed on bis voy- ters. “Boum Anxra Yranax, coal laden, was spoken July 412 miles southwest of Montauk light, with all three masts carried away, having experienced a heavy squall on the night previous. The sails and rixging were hanging alongside. The schr David Brown, of Fall River, was ying by with the, Intention of aaxlating her into’ port he Annie Virden Js a new vessel, Sonn RL Kexwy, Talman, from New York for Rock- land, put into Boston Sth just for repairs, and reports h inst, off Nantack et Shoals was: run into Suppo to be the E Nickerson, and had ihainmast broken and received other in: a She was subsequently tallen in with by the sehr eystone, from Philadelphia, and was towed to Boston by that vessel. Scux Routuna Wave (Br), Knox, from Providence for St John, NB, im ballast, weit ashore at Lepreaux, NB. Ast’ inst, during & thick fog, and ag she was driven high gnu dry on, the shore, ahe will probably Become a. total fou. The RW was Nardly three years old, was built at Johnston, NB, and is reported to bé uninsured. Scnn W ¥ Apams (Br), before reported ashore near West Quoddy, was from Providence for St John, NB, in ballast. and will probably prove a total loss. | she was Dalit in 1867 at Greenwich, NB, was 68 tons register and was owned in St John. Senn Consxttus, Pratt, trom Norwich for Elizabethpor while passing down the east side of Blackwell's Island inst, during a squall, struck on Ketch Point, but was got off with ight damage. Scun Nuriix Bown, from Boston’ for Philadelphia, at Vineyard Haven 4th inst, touched on L'Hommediew Shoal, but caine off without damage. Sour Cons Nasn (of Harrington, Me), trom Philade-1 phia for kalem with cargo ef coal, ran gaore on the fouthwert aide of No Man's Land at'9.3) PM. on the 3d [Okan and ‘commenced leaking abou ours Anerwards. The crew. landed on the, sstand at day. beak without assistance, The vessel and wi total lows. Captain Coffin arrived at Vineyara Haven {Ulo proctere wrockers to save some material if onside, The schooner Juniata was to go te, the wreek for th ype re ‘a4 the weather would perm: Kane, trom 2 miata for Bridge. ere I ee aR Peace we bye ity cE fs . 7 tis, with ‘Aeate attached, salle and head gear. Fed Loge ‘vith (tn bowaprit and all im, loaded, supposed hound out, was ashore 3d inst on i Dade’ Shoals. Potomac River, ret May’ ray, Astonia, LI, July $—Sehr Ma Mori srAettily Hl arty isitzabethpore, with car wheels rah leaking badly; had } Chate, ‘aud’ is Liverpoot favre Liverroou, June 22—Ther ship Coy en, Woods, arrived hare from Aan Prancieco, reports ha perienced pont hesyy galas JD Soult “Atlaggiee during cance plwarks, and hed fore pert of M, june 20—The careport tha orice ae Penasco re} eye oat lat 89 ull of a water! brig of kdb Balla fod black mind Mack, ‘win the letters forming pi part in wi balan 8 al eet Binds vid of en painted green; she appeared to lave been in collision. of fap The purser of the steamship Main, from Bremen and Southampton, will please accept our thanks for favors. Banx Isaac Ricn, before reverted sold at Callao, was sold June 4 for $15.30), She was veing repaired June ld, will sall under the Guatemalian flag, have her name changed to Ermenia, and will be employed in the coast- ing trade. Benn Avrerore recently purchased (and taken, tnto Bath district) by J ¥ Lingoln and J Mf Cushing, has been old again to parties in Wiscasset on private terms, Messrs. John Waters & Co, wreckers, of Newport, re- ceived from the Treasury « epartment, 24 inst, the con- tract to raise the boilers, machinery, de. of the revenue cutter Bronx, sunk some time ago. They commenced operations of the Sth. The hull was broken up some Notice to Mariners. MEDITERRANEAN—FRANCE—UAESOR LIGHT AT FORT §T The French government has given notice that from the Ast of June, 1873, & fixed white ilght would be exhibitea from ‘a lamp post at the head of the jetty at Fort St sta it is ted 30 feet above the sea, and in clear w ange should 1 be seen from a distance of 7 miles. Position—Lat 43 25 20 N, lon 6 45 50 K. BLACK SA—BUG AITOR HERANOR, IN SVIATOTROITSEI Lich ¢ Russian government ian given notice that the light ac sviatotrcltkl Bug Hiver, (ies been changed trom s fixed white light to a ‘ized red d light. SOUTH AMERICA—RIVER PRaTe—BELL BUOY NEAR ENGLISH Bal NK, uay has given notice that a en placed on the outer or The government of U: bell buoy, painted red, has astern side of ae nglish Bank, and 1s visible from a distance of about 3 miles. The buoy is moored in 28 feet water, ata distance of abeut 5 miles fom the central part of the bane which generally breaks SE 34 810 miles from the English ‘The south point of the ani lee, 8 by W 3¢ W 734 miles, and the north point NW S¢ W. 9 miles from the buo Position of the buoy is in lat 35148, lon 55 46 W. il bearings are magnetic. Variation 8% deg éasterly in 878. Hydrographic Office, Admiraity, London, June 9, 1873. Whalemen, Pyokene Taha 28, 29, lat 36 24, lon 7408, schr BF Sparks, with 25 bbls sp oil; same time, schrs Rising Sun, and Gracie M Parker. Spoken. A German steamship, showing signals QBCN, Jane ae 4:50 N, lon 52 40 Peis hes H) ‘A British steamship, showing signals LWHB, June 23, lat 42 N, lon 50 W. Ship Rutland, jameson, from Batavia for Rotterdam, June 2, lat 32 ship 'Gen’ Butler Ford, from San Francisco for Liver- pool, March Ship Light wing from Liverpool for Singapore, June 2hip, Gloriana (Br), from Pensacola for London, June no lat, Asiip Victoria Cross (Bp, car from Portland (0) for Liverpool, April 29, off Marti Shi from London for New ark Montuiorency. #7: 99 ajeeiser from Bordeaux for San Francisco, March 31 tat 87 60%. Ton Bark Borvents oO Casals, from Sew Orleans for Liv- erpool, May 17 les west of Key We ark Argon jGrimstadt, from Darien, for Barrow, June 16, Int 49, lo Brig John Swan. {rom Matanzas for Queenstown, June 23, lat 32.89, lon 77 80. Hh. e ‘Phe “Ranger” {of Yarmouth), from Portland for Buenos | | Ayres, May I6, lat 2 N, lon 23 W. Foreign Ports. Buistor, E. July 5—Arrived, steamship Lady Lycett (Br), Bratt, Frew Yok 3 m Lad, June ‘3 Buliea, Guanap Sail 1K ship Jennie Prince, Prince, 1 May 30, ship Paulina (Nic), Bahr, Oregon. 2)—Arrived, brigs Kremlin, Wyman, Blood, Port Spain, Juné J9—Arrived, schr Plover Port Richmond, NY. 15—Sailed, brig’ Salvador (Ital), Martola, Genoa, Jun Baltimore. ._ May 26—In port ships Nightingale, Cutter, ‘ork, jist arrived ; James B Bell, Chandler, for San Francisco; and others as before. ll, Manila and San > ¢ 1). tered rk’ Albatross (Nor), from Manila to 0. Hautvax, NS, July 1—Arrived, be Arctic (Br), Fr New York; sehr Martha 3 M (Br), ris Livenegoty duly 2-Arrived, ' ship *Nuaquam Dormio, “Salad July: 2 vip “Lake Ontario (Br), Gilmore, Mon- July 5—Arrived, steamship Alexandria (Br), few York tor Giasgow. 1, NB, June 28—Cleared, schr Abbie Ingalls (Br), Thal, New York. TH SYDNEY, CB, June 283—Arrived, steamship Midlo- thian (Br), Thompson, Montreal for Hamburg; bark Sa- rah & Frazier, Nichols, Port Caledonia. leared 29th, ship Clara Killam (Br), Sproul, Montreal, Carepoxta, CB, June 26—In port schr'Kolon, for New York. 2— Arrived. echr Stephen Davol (new, of Prcrov, Jul Fall Riven), Reynard ee i, uly |—Sailed, steamship Oceanic @p. ncidilte (irom Liverpoob, New York, eae ‘Arrived 4th, SAM,” statnship Russia (Br) Cook, York for Liverpool. Quenxc, July $—Arrived, steamship Miranda (Br), Le Barrew; ship Clira Killam (Br), Sproul, North e' Sourdaurron, July 4, 7 PM—Arrived, stea more (Gen; Licance: Baldmorc ioe ieee tt ‘Swaxauak, May 10—1h port bark B Aymar, Slocum, for Swatow an San fs yap SR Se Sinoarone, May 17—In port ship Imperial, Taylor, for Liverpool; bark Aleppo ‘Bn, Fleming, from Liverpool, “SrJoux, Ri July 20 eared, brig Proteus, Espey, H: fz Joun, NB, Jul ared, brig Proteus, Espey, Ha- ven rg Ranga (Bn. ‘Laverty, New York? 81, lay 25—In port shi) et Sands (Br), Lefa- vour. for Sani Franciseo, to sail same day. eo Y 26—Sailed, bark Oregon, Henry, Puget Cleared, 20th—Ship Nesutan, 8:hibyo (irom Gan Fran: cisco, having reported), Liverpool; bark Aunals Euiia ep, ‘Moure (irom do do}. do. ort May W0-Ships Premier, Merithew, for Europe Emplre, Heckie, unc: Norway, ‘orders; Roswell ‘a , for Queenstown, in New Sprague, Sawyer, trom Portia distress is Aries (Br), for Iquique and New York; GW Haroard, Dix, for nitrate for orders to & (Nie), for Central America, to load for San Francisco; P Merriman, Young, for Antwerp, arr 25th (chartered’ to load guano in Peru for Europe); Helen Angier, Staples, from Hico for United Kingdom, in distress; Frie diel Hartung (Ger), Kohimann, from Hamburg for’ San Fra cisco; Mumroe, unc. [Pan Steawsmir Marx.) Anrwerr, June 20—Sailed, Loda, Modarich, New York. mBnteror, June 22—Arrived, Cicerone, Curtis, Balti- mink Aingroad 234, M A Marshall, Tucker, from St John, NB, for \iioueester, We in the United ‘Kingdom or Continent; Ran Runnels Beuras lune 22—Arrived, Royal Harrie, Wymer: New Orlesns; Allee Graham, Moreau, Filage phi failed 2ist, J W Lovitt, Wailace, Miramnic! Baueennarny, viet 18—Arrived, stoffers, New York New Orieans; 1th, Car, Ut 10, Ten’ New York Deutsdiand (s),, Ladewigs, and Krop- Praafied 19th. Untond Meare: 07 sae ‘ Si alle land. Meiners, New Orleans; Mever, Baltimore; 2th, Johann Kepler, Rabe, New York, BORDEAUX—Went to sea from J cumot, ay Ser Orient ; Royan June 20, Polymnie, nONStADT, June 17—Arrived, Avondale, veston: Louse Wishardt, Wilde’ New Fore, evans Gal: moire June 2—Arrived, Henry Reed, Townsend, une 8— Arrived, John Sherwood. Nickerson, Se- ega, Frasconaro, New Y Due Fratelli, Nicssinas oN York; 12th, yame d 2i— Arrived, Snaresbrook, Ely, Pen: Dtnxrne, June sare ae Frigg Glen, New York, Darruovru, E, June 2—Of, Ci . ‘ from Shigide tor New Orleans. ad wai vie beans le jarbarosa, ile Hull, Phila taiohi. sy Repeats Off 22d, Frank, Nielsen, from New York for Elsinore ; Bristow. "Warner, from London for New York; paaxa, from London for Rio Janeire (latter sailed 23d Passed 234, Concerzione, Valardachia, from tan for New York. 18—Arrived, Sandusky, Norton, New Eusixone, Juni on for ee ta th Lisant J LuourH—Passed the Lizard J Perkins, trom, ciate hie for rewcen eoery: Guxexocx, June 2—-Arrived, Pauline David, Otto, Pen- sacoia. ‘Gortiennvgc, June 16—Cleare¢, Sunny Region, Dela; North America. a nsiete ag Wavar, June 2—Arrived, Thomas Dunham, MeLean, New York: Florelia, Mearns, and N Hawkins, Wyatt Chartesto In the roads 20th. Bayard, Tonnesen, from New York. Balled ith, Marie Reine, ‘Durin, Dieppe and Philadel 1a. Piro, June 20—Arrived, Fearnot, Burding, Wil- mington, nega, June 19—Arrived, Henry, Knight. Gitkey, Al Bonnie Dundee, Goftee, w York; Harzburg, Eihicen, Philadelphia; 21st, Kate | roe Mdivpere New Satled 2th, Ansgar, Nielsen, New Yo Arrived at Caxhaven 20th, Area, Jachens, Philadel- Lyman Cann, Kennedy, d: val 1, Salis, Philadelphia ; led trom do 19th, Peter ly Ine, Samuclsen, Livauroot. June 23—Airived, Naturalist, Gregory, New jonaventar, McQueen, Pensacola’ Malta is), Me ERIE Pacer, Martin, Baltimore; New Wabeno, Mathia Queen of Hearts, O'Neil, Miramichi: tare ld, insmore, New York ; Ba, Sti Ale Bi Jotin, NB; ‘tt Sarat Kort iy. New Yor! eee ee iy ay x3 Collin, 22! ‘lege phia via Ant Loner, Jane Seed Catharine, Jacobsen, Pensa- cola; ad and Brage, a" New York; B34 imington, Catto, M, Rieve- re, Bull River, Primus, Peters, Wilmington, N we from Gravesend 2st, Benvenus, ‘wcGowan, New Toxpoxpeeny, June 3—Arrived, Oxmi Dubrovacki, Gravich. New York ¥ reka, Withers, Baltimore, Huron, ‘June 19—Sailed, Geo Kingman, Hammond, led, Lophema, Congdon, New th, American tags, Keniviek: Calle ‘Wrecasria June H—Clesied, Conquestatore, Lauro, ‘ork. Kuwey, June 20-Sailed, Toruo, Roed, New York ; Loo- isa Bosselmann, Krenzien, Piiladelphia. Naava. June ls—Arrived, Francis Lewey, Lewey, Gal- rapes June 18—Arrived, Sarah, Tilley, New York via yonnses, June 12—Arrived, Leone, Cicconardi, New URENETOWN, June 2A rT nie Ta'Plata, Ken Meer vores Oh y gece, Bou fon sod Unico, Dagresort te i. Paolo Borzone, Bo Bal timo Featase lifageetie do, Chana, Borzoi ido. nae aad Rorrenpanm, J june Cleared, Went Derby, Urann, Eng Teonons Philadelphi MaLaca, York; Ii Filida, New York; Don Ques: —Sailed, an Raith, Douglass, Sermewunn June saarrived, Bremen, Bohm, New Nas! rane ft —Saleds elton ar, New York. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 3-Satied, schr Henry Adelbert, Bullla “Livesyool; -Ariog, Pidlegpinnia; berks Mrpcl,| jignett, Burwell, Calcutta; Rydal | c od out doth, Hellas Feno, and Seca (8), Lott, for | i Potten. Yonemt :A Cc rigs Jac'mia ata apt atthe ee (Nor), Thorsen, Lesbo ray (Nor) 1 8 yana} Wires, Baker, Marseille: Tek Islands; § P Brown, Philadelphia. ALTIMORE, July 4—Arrived, steamship Blackstone, wallet, Fee al drialks brig Malnga (BD), Carlow what TH, June 80—Arrived, schr Daylight, McFadden, 2—Arrived, schrs Anna E Kranz. Pervere, Balti-- M Bird, Me rrite shade phia. Stincbileld, Savannabss tt, Lek D Fisk, Balthe w Yi *Suuy more: Addic M Sailed—Bark Linda Siew: sehr Koret, Dugham, (ley Wethkr Waakinewous Mellie Siar. Pai eader, Washington ; Nollie Siar, Phils noes GOR, July $—Uleared, schr ioe Parker, w Yor! NMkIGHPORT, J July 5—arrived, schra Mercer, Wasson, id J hine, Ball ate mabethport. MGWAHLENTON, July 2osuiled, sehrs Laura, Roberts. hd penn HA DeW! itt, Manson, Georgetown, SC, h Arrived, sehr Guy K Phelps, Phila lelphia, Sailed—Sehr Ira ‘turges, Georgetown, ah “Arrived, seam snip cgargiay Crowell, New York. Sailed—Steawship J: 3 Adger, Lockwood, New York, CALAIS, July 1—C) eared schrs Henrietta, Holbrook,. New York; Gen Banks, -oule; GM Wentworth, Col Sarah, Richardson, do. aug Stieared, schrs Win’Penn, Thompson: Surprise, Bermon, ‘Win Deming, Mitchell, and Eureka, Norwood, w Yor! NOARIEN, Ga, July 1—Arrived, bark Sir Charles Napler ° (Br), Mabley, St Vincent. rleared June hips Oriental (Pr), Cunningham, Liv- it I) De Velen A (Be, RES Sharpnes ‘Ystroom oe Vries, Amst \ cS po ha June 27, eared, schr Starlight, Blatch- for lew York. FORTRESS MONROE, Joly 5—Sailea, brig Mahbet Hoadl (Bp, wine dro Rig Tanelro), aluinagee act (Br) (irom io Jar a ALVESTO! Ne July 2—Arrived, brig Melrose, Griggs, GEORGETOWN, SC, June 23--Arrived, schr Riscswoad. Henderson, New York: 26th, brig Ida L Ray, Pressey, rast, Me, % 7th—Clearea, sehrs Jessie B Smith, Williams, New York! Frank Walter, Brewster, do; Lizzie Evans, Mo- han, Rondout. KRY WEST, July 4—Arrived, steamship Clyde, Kenne- a. w York for Galveston (and proceeded Sth). OBTLES fine 2#-Arrived, steamship. Penédo (Fr), cain, Cardia. EW ORLEANS, June 30—Arrived steamships Laon: wr, Pegden, ¥ Hava Mangaret, MoO Baker, do. Below... t Qui tation, barks Angela (Sp),, Rellin, Havana “aioe Ritchie, Hutehingon, trom Yo. Cleat fark Tres Auroras (Sp), Carbo, Barcelona. Suis toarriven: steauinp Juniata, Catherine, Phila: del ha cto sail Bth on retnr a) carn |. steamship City of Dallas, Bulger, New: ork -Ourne, June 28—Arrlved, schr W L Bradle; Chase, New York. Railed—Steamsi p Mississipny, Liverpoal. Souruwest Pass, June 3)—Safied, schr Linda, NEWBERN, July $—Sailed, steamship Ellen 8 Terry,. Salvear, Now Yor BEDFORD. July, $—Arrivea, schrs Lamartine, Butler, Philade jephla Artist, Crements, New York. HILADELPHIA, Juty 3—Arriy 1, steamer Artos (BPs Coates Liverpool: bark: doun ‘tise Wilkinson, Sa: aa: Brigs Clara 3 Adatns. MeF’ do; Hatfle & heeter, Bacon, Havana An jatchelder, Steel Matanzas; schra Nellie “haw, Cates, Cloniudgos: Emily tis, Barbour, Matanzas: Ann M Diekinron, Dickinson, Wt Cushing, Cook, Fernandina; Seare: iiie, ‘Chase, Gardiner: 11 N’ Miller, Miller, Weymouth Northern Light, trolund, Boston: Mary Haley. Hal W Walton, Compton, East Boston. Blew, Lurant, Cleared, steamer Centipede, Willet parks bet Dubrovacht (Ars), Chersanaz, pares htt aice: Aneworns Mercur (tus Cork or Falmouth for orders; Ellitda (Rus), als Tint lorence ‘Beters, “feinicomby.Calbariens bri Racheletiiaiy, Guence, Gibrultar. for orders: Valence Smith, Caibarien;schrs A D Henderson, Henderson, Bos” ton; Mary Haley, Tinley: do; Lehman Blew, Li Providence: Northern’ Light, Ireland, Fall ‘River Walton Compton, Brighton? PP Keller, King, Bast Greenwich; Island Belle, Buckminster, Portland: Swollle Porier, Megathlin, do: Open Sen, Vearie, Bangor: J Woodrhit, Sims Boston: John Boynton, Hall, Gains: John Stusman, Adams, Cambridge. 4th—Arrived, steamships Mary, Rogers, Providence; Saxon, Crowell, Boston; bark Vindex (i), Parkhouse: Liverpool; rigs F Fila Maria, Boyd, Sagua; Samuel Lind: Bradford PORTLAND, +d Walton. Rich, Georgetown: hime BG Sawyer, Hail, and Ruth H Bake Humphrey: © W Bentles, | Hix, New York; Brainhail, do. ve ‘arrived 2d, schr Belle Crowell, Nickerson, Alexandria, > —Arrived. schrs Fi ome. Andersor » Collins. Phi Baker, and Hernilion,” Olark’s Island {oF park Philena. © ‘hase, Buenos Ayres; schr T i t rhes, and Antilles, as Forbes, —Arrived, steamship Chida, nama, Hered Bark in Bach (Ger), Sanstedt, Cork, SailedcShip Green sincke. (Bey, Krowh. Liverpool barks Hohomia (Cob, Daycon, Mazatlan ; Glimpse, Horns: e bri Raulled June a hark € ‘O, June cot, Hane Kop th Di | by Burrard Inlet i SAVANNAB H, July i—Cleared, schr Satilla, Rivers, Sa- rer. Bark Lina (Ger), Suhr, Liverpool. tilt Ry Sale Bih—Cleared, bi Kobert Dillon, Blatebford. New York; Walter Howes, do; schr Mary 4 Rich, Rice, Monte- video. Sailed—Steamships San Jacinto, Hazard, and Montgo- aircloth, New iM; July , brig Ann Elizabeth, Shaw, ies Sierra Leone; cheat Livodtrey, Binet 'vhiiadsipiis ucy Hammond, Bagley, Elizabe' q t; Hattie bs C TNEYARD suly 3—Arrived, brig Arabell, Brady, Windsor, NS, for Bridgeport: schrs Cordelia New: irk, Huntley: Henty Croskey, Rackett; J B Knowle: Merrill; William Garrison, Blackman; Melona, Knowles, Small: Jonathan May, Steelman Eliza BE: ery, Slaght, and Alice Borda, ‘Dukes, Phiiadetphia, for for Boston: LB Cowperihwaite, Gardener, Georgetown, Ofer ties Oneal, Cook. and Partagas, woos Fort Johnson for do; Ke: stone, Hatch, and EH Nash, Cole, Flizabethport for doz Planter, Conary, Glen Cove for do% Reno, Foster. and Mary F Penrson, Peindleton, Weehaw: ken ‘for do; jan, Hunt Rondout tor dos Senator, Norton, New ‘York for do: Pallas, Freuch, and &'L Kenney, Wall do for, Rockland; Nae? toon, ‘Smith, do for, Bangers Al Getchell, ama, do for Lynn,’ Carroll, Robinson, Woakewiee Ter do; J Anderson, Whitney, Philadelphia) tor do; Charles A Bovey, Price, do Tor ‘St John, ;. David B Doane, tid ingon, Elizabethport for Belfast rriet Baker, Webbei go for for Portland: Lottie, ne do for Salem, Abbie ce aton, phi do; ‘aterman,. Hinek dey. Rondout ‘or Nantucket; ices, Trefethen, Fnilade! lelphia for Portsmout Flora King, Sautvan here she repaired) for do. C: Berout, Wc Johnson tor Ipswich; Elwood Burton, Hudson, Philadelphia tor Portland ; Torpedo, . Fan- ning, New for Lubec; J P A ‘Saat Bee schist Bangor: Ivy Bell, Jones Charles smith, Hanson; Anna Barton, Brower; Maggie P Smith, Grace; Clara Da’ widso fers; Brandywine, bees Gustle wi & Mathis, C! eesem ton for Phitadelphis Lynden rt, yn. Hillyard, ingor for do; f Lee, Mai for do; Julia A Crawford, Young, Danvers for do; John Jonn't Manson, Ma & Boston for Baltfmore ; Benj Gartside, T Lizzie Carr, Teel do (or yoiiadelphi dria; Sen Nymph, ‘Haskell, do for Georgetown, DO: Agnes, Goa via for New York; Florence N Tower, Perry, and ie ‘a Robinson, Rot do; Wi Legzett, Arey, South Di Gentile, Eldridge, ‘ioc ktand ‘for do; F Haines, Smith, Rockport, Mass, tor Newark, OF Salied—Schrs Southerne: voy. (aes 1Br), Windsor, Ne. ath—Arrived, (brig Mary for —~; schrs' Marshall Perrin, Florence Nowell mon Ourtis, Lady Ellen and Maria Roxana, Philadel: phia for Boston; James % Pike, Hoboken for do. ‘Ophir, and Lyria, Port Johnson for do; Silver Spray, Elizabet port Wa do; Laure F Smith, from Georgetown, D0, tor do teeprise. do for ib eee RL Fay and Ruth Gariiaten Philade!phia for do; Ida and Annie, do for Ipswich; John Boynton, do for Calais; James 8 W; fo dof ynni Jane, Port Yoméon for wife ders bay hd ores Pie D rly 1 part for Rockport, Mans; Duos and | Hoboken “for Belfast: Expr tizabe Portland; Ida How: 2c, G ener Beart, cy a a ., Governo . Sue Bessie Morris and JEG ‘Irwin, for” Philadetphiay. “Neitie ‘for Richard eae ‘Boston tor inate: John Shay: do for Baltimore; Annie McGee, Nantucket for Phila- deipnia; Joun A. Cook. Rockport, Mass, for Perth oth. boy | Forest City nn for fd Le 8 i led—Schrs ‘atermsD, enn; react, ie G Carroll, Wm L Garrison, M M Knowles, SD By: stone, Jonathan May, ‘Alice Borda, ‘Adrian a Neno BB Emery, Na eaen and Alabama. WILMINGTON, |, July %—Cleared, (oli Walter Irv- i Arey, New York} Pyrola, Grim, Bostor EST PEMBROKE, dined —Arrived, whe Mary An- Holt. Wilmington, NC ; 2Ist, Hiram Tucker, Knowl fon New York; 24th, Standish, Wilder, do; 25th, Almeda, Asou ,UTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States, [egelevers nngre) desertion, &c., sufficient @anse; no. publicity require ih iat granted; advice tree. °° HOUSE, Attorneye™ 194 Broadway A HERALD BRANCH OF to hgram sao P.M. corner of Fulton avenue and ‘Open fro 8 A. M. tod On Sunday frou 309 BSOLUTE Ly boy wl OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different egal every where; bo publicity: | No fees in advance; advice tree; commixsio y Stato. i Pa BERICK T ie hae ____ Counsellor at-Law, 863 ‘ond Way. FAMOUS MEDICINE WINCHESTER’S. HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, th fect tonic and Invigorator on see Fee General, Se. bility and Weakness of ‘all kinds, oan snd Wasti ee ng, stimulates t e App saree 7 stret most refreal nee and er bottle. 4% Jap tends hemista, Breet, New & 00., 36 John ioaue DIARRHEA fre gn. by Dr. ARE. ur it take ° céletrawed cd VENBTIAN LINIMENST SS youre bere te i's re it, od ine R.2 kno nour YSENTERY, | otena CURED AXD PREVENTED fo nl DWAY'S READY RELIEF. looseness, diarrhwa, cholera morbas tion Ba indammation, no as rece or For headache, whether sick or nervous, rheam: joints, pains in BOWEL, GOnPLATNrS. aint ie charges ftom the bowele are sloped in aftee 0 minutes by taking Radway’ CaF ate 0 conaee low the use of the RB. Rel ACHES SAND rye Inmbago, pains and weakness in the ba neve, pains Around the liver, leur pleuciay. eel i % co) inds,” dwar’ Realy yall a po ease, a tinued nse tow manent c cure Bold by drusgiets. Price! HB UNIVERSITY REDICITS, real Phosphorus, t scientific cen, ete elution ator Phosphot ie the 0 josphorus je the most aticcesafal rome ebecet a premature Cette of the vital forces @ is teed to cure Gebuiy to ‘ever physician oF bo} Medicine extan| or two Downtown 33, 08 8 Lite a mea a A aS Pa Se ee eS