The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1873, Page 8

8 ite” Indépen- GREAT NORTHWEST. Farmers and the Illinois Judiciary Elections. xgrieve to say, to the judiciary’ atid dence, THR DEFRATED MAN. The democratio party made no nopiinations in the late election, but voted the gran- gers’ candidate in the district, question of the location of a county seat ar.d the sup| 1d aMliatton of Lawrence with the French nation in the late Franco-German war cited as reasons for his defeat. But it is uptistakable that the far- mers struck the blow. lasked Judge David Pavis, who is holding Cir- cuit Court in this quarter, what he thought of the "angers? Victory. wi? 1”) said. he, if de A BIG MOVEMENT, with a deep grievance behind it, It foreshadows a eneral popular rising, 1 think, it the advan- ‘age taker by organized capital of the producin, clisses, There is one evil everybody must admi to be, and tirat is when @ common carrier Sherges more for intermediate shipments than over the same road between terminal pofnts, For this kind f of discrimination there 18 no a) logy, and the cor- porations would be wise to make the concession. WHAT ARE THE GRANGERS? ‘The Grangers’ Order can now pen nearly as many votes as ull other associations of men together illers ‘Soi - ya Til of the il Sus in the Northwest, At the Agricultural Convention held at Indianapolis last week they had syene C ial pisio of Offici br four States represented and ninety societies, wi ——+. +150 delegates in all; but the mostremarkable Btate- ment of atrengtn i fon Ie agrens, WhO Say “What New Chitago Has Accom- | tint there area : plished in Twenty Months. The RESISTLESS POWER OF THE GRANGERS, Reign of King Grain, and, Talks with His Subjects. Uhat tuere are already 10,000 cultural associa- tions in the country, which huve an aggregate membership of 400,000 farmers. ‘This estimate evi- dently includes all the State, county and town or- izations, the jal granges, universities, oards, councils and patrons of industry. Two- thirds of these associations, itis announced, have been organized within the past six months, or since the attention of the farming community has @ne ‘Hundred Millions in Stately NEW YORK isin the meantime putting up a great breakwater ‘Where the depth of tne lake 18 from twenty-five to forty feet, 80 as to pomplete the genuine port and anchorage for lake craft in front of the city. The contract for this work has heretofore been given to the Mlinots Central Railroad, has per- formed the work with expedition and honesty. ‘THE BREAKWATER . is now about thirteen hundred feet in le! 800 feet per year are to be added toit, It pected that it will be completed in 1874 or 1875. Taxation in Chicago is not yor ee although Cook county pays one-sixth of the entire State taxes. The new State constitution, which has proved to be a very admirable document in almost all respects, somewhat embarrasses the city in re- spect to taxation, so that it may become necessary to make a levy on le ae of ite full value for city taxes and another levy at a much lower value for State taxes, The average Chicago merchant and real estate owner looks upon taxes of any kind with disgost, and there was a deficiency of $3,000,000 in the last fiscal year, people ca. REFUSING TO PAY THEIR TAXES ~~ and gotng into Comre Ap ananesouely to evade their dues to bot an a ‘the largest consolidated estate in Chicago is that of P. F, W. Peck, deceased, which is rated at about five million dollars. One of the greatest lanahold- ers ig Long John Wentworth, who possesses 7,000 acres of land within twelve miles of the Court House. The estate of Stephen A. Donglas is pretty Tauch wasted, and the grouad on which the unfin- ished Douglas monument stands will propery be sold in orderto pay the ex, of hing the monument at seme other THE CHIEF ENGINE OF CHICAGO. «-. is probably # ec most eflicient and useful citizen it—&. 8. Chesborough, formerly of Boston, He was brought out to Chicago at a time when the grades were low, the health of the town bad, the water supply inadequate, the drainage miserable and the sewers contemptible. The grades have been raised three times until the streets stand about and ex: been directed tothe special hardships which it is calivd upon to bear in @ bad year. H. P, Kelley, of Itasca, Minv., is said to have pre- pared THE RITUAL OF THE GRANGERS at the city of Washington, D.C., in the year 1867. He took the idea from a Scottish society of far- mers in North Carolina, and divided the members into the AF degrees :— First degree, Laborer (male), Maid (female). Second degree, Cultivator, Shepherdess, Third degree, Harvester, Gleaner. Fourth degree, Hus- bandman, Matron. Filth degree, Pomona (Hope). Sixth degree, the National Grange, Seventh d:- gree, Ceres (Faith). Master, Overseer, Flattering Statement of Mu- The oticers are as follows cturer, Steward, Assistant Steward, Chaplain, hicipal T‘inances. Le Tr urer, Secretary, Gatekeeper, Ceres, Pomona, asta ac Fiora and Lady Assistant Steward, The age o! cn- nd 7 trance is sixteen years for females and eighteen ‘WHAT THE MILLIONAIRES ARE DOING, for males, and the éntrance fee is $5 for males and Pa Eh as id ae $2 for femaies. CHICAGO RED! “A: Live City Where Befaleation is Unknown in Public Positions, Buildings. Wrexampled Energy, Pluck and Perse- veranco of the Merchants of the Lake City, IVIVUS. A topic of alarm among Eastern and New York bankers and merchauts is the possibility of Chi- cago failing to keep up under the excessive debt involved in its reconstruction. I think that & reo rie ages satisfy the most nervous on this head. The corporate receipts of Chicago city for the year ending March 31, 1873, were nearly eight and ‘a ball millions of dollars, and after all expenditure there was a balance in the treasury of nearly one million, The total bonded debt of the city was about thirteen and a haif milfions, with floating liabilities of nearly two millions more. The value ot school property 4s about two and a quarter mil- lions. ‘The Mayor gets $4,000 salary, the Corpo- ration Counsel $6,000, and all the salaries of the city officers and city clerks combined make but $04,000. Newspaper’ advertising costs the cil: overnment about twenty thousand dollars in all, The assessed value of the city, reat and personal, for taxation, ts $284,00),000; fifteen mills on the dollar 1s the ety levy, and there have neither been deficiencies nor defaicatious of any kind. A FLATTERING STATEMENT. “We are in @ very prosperous condition,” said Mayor Mediil to your correspondent. “The State of illinois, which was in debt to the amount of 318,090,000 tn 1886, and which owed irom ten imil- lions to twelve millions in 1860, has brought tho awount down to $2,000,000, and is not allowed to pay off the rest cause Our gold bonds are not due and the holders refuse to surrender them, We have no pecniations nor scandals In the city ————E THE METROPOLIS OF THE WEST. CHICAGO, June 30, 1873. Perhaps no recent movement in the country has “given the politicians more apprehension than the farmers’ revolt—generally cailed the grangers’ movement—in Illinois and the West. The first election has just been held, In which the farmers and the corporations and conserva- tive classes came into collision, The farmers triumphed at almost every poil, and, as a leading pubiic man said to me to-day, “They annitulated every candidate they moved against as if he had been struck by lightning.” ‘The election was a judicial one, and two Judges ofthe Supreme Court Bench were to be voted for. {| One of these, Judge Lawrence, 18 a jurist of learn- ing, who has been upon the bonch of | fever been lads, upon copuomical, comproli the State in different grades for the | sive and necessary systems of improvements. . The better part of a generation. He had } tire having shown us the value of water we have ‘ducurred the dispieasure of the farmers by being | Spent $4,500,000 to lay 2,000 miles of distributing selected by the suli bench of seven, all concurring, | PoRP# og? Fem 058 And Orne nAed, BemArage nas to deliver their united opinion in the case of the | which are twelve and sixteen room buildings, run- ning sixty scholars to the room—we have spent $2,600,000; and to deepen the Illinois Canal, cut- ting it ten feet deep and sixty Jeet wide for a dis- tance of thirty miles, we have paid $3,250,000." Linquired if this canal had proved a successs, “Pettectly,” said the Mayor. ‘Without it life - Would not be endurable in Chicago, Formerly we used pumping machines to clear the harbor, but | now tne Ilinois Canal gives us one grand sewer, and | a vessel drawing six and a half feet of water can sail | up the lakes and down the Mississippi through this | canal. We pass 25,000 cubic feet of water per min- ute from Lake Michigan to the Illinois, and the ap- | Pigg bead that this will disturb the level of the jake are groundless, Our two tunnels for travel under the bed of the Chicago River have cost us $1,250,000," THE GREAT NORTHWESTERN METROPOLIS, The changing of the course of the Illinois Canal above referred to has been attended with some other consequences of rignificance. The canal now being in communication with both the lakes and the gulf, the manufacturers have pitched upon it as the site of the greatest advantage, THE LATE JUBILEE, People vs, the St. Louis and Alton Railroad. The { ‘People, Otherwise the Jurmers, brought suit against the road for discriminating tn rates and for having violated a recent act of the Legislature which ‘Tegulated the tariff on grain and other tolls. Pay- ing no attention to the act of the Legislature the railroad went on to fix rates as it chose. The Supreme Bench of the State, Judge Lawrence read ing the decision, held that the charter of the com- pany, which permitted it by the original terms to make its own raies, invalidated the late statute. But the Court also heid that the common law as regarded common carriers could be made a legiti- mate vehicle of the farmers to prevent extertion and upjust discrimination, and this common law the Court recommended a3 the farmers’ best Method of getting reilel. I cannot better express the best opinion of intel- Jigent men in the State than by quoting Mayor a ’ 80 called, in Chicago, was a private speculation, Medill, whom Isaw to-day aud asked bis opinion | and Mr, Gilmore, whose name was brougit promi: ‘on the lesson of the election. nentl; forward in it, did not Know, when he came to Chicago, that he was to be more than a mere in- strumental accessory in something well organized, and, perhaps, abetted by the city government. The projectors of the enterprise made a very large amount of money, but Gilmore himself was out of pocket $360, and he left here in a truly melanchol, mood, To give the thing a good vertisement, the seven Governors of the Western States were impressed into putting in a personal appearance, and the pretext of the affair was to show mankind new Chicago. The day of the jubilee a great hotel of the city ‘was thrown open and promptly filled with wonder- THE MAYOR OF CHICAGO'S OPINION, He said:—“The aefeat of Judge Lawrence is the Tesuit of anger under a misappreliension of truth. ‘The farmers thought that he had decided for vested rights as referred to railroads, in accordance with the Dartmouth College decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, whicn decision does Not prevail in our Western traditions, Bat the Judge's true position could not be explained in time to the farmers, who were rash if ing people. This hotel is, on the whole, the most and impetuous, and the best Judge we | periect on the American Coatinent. It docs not have was, therefore, beaten by a man | contain as many rooms as the St. Nicholas and some of the Saratoga houses, but the rooms are ‘Who lives within tweive miles ef Judge Law- | the targeat in the country of ‘the same charactor, rence. The fact is that the farmers of Lilnois, | few of them being less than twenty-five (oe Jowa and Minnesota and otuer parts of the West | square. The house itself is 325 feet by 186, the Witton carpet, of American manufacture, which covers the hails, is more than a mile jor there are twenty miles of wire in the house, five hun- dred bedroems, equal in size and quailty from the first to the seventa Moor, and it takes 216 servants to attend to the guests. There are six acres of carpeting. The whole cost of the establishment Was $1,200,000, and the furniture cost, besides, $400,000. Meantime the other great hotel fae hes Pot- ter Palmer approaches completion, It is far more costly than the Pacific, coming up to the figure of 32,000,000; but it is said to have only 280 rooms. ‘he great features of this house are that it is en- tirely fireproof; ali the foor beams and raiters are of iron; it contains only patent tile partitions, and the marble decorations surpass anything o the kind in the world. Mr. Palmer's house, however, is a good deal cut up; the largest building is 240 feet by 140. This is connected with aad oats de- tached scoessories, respectively 180 by 125 and 100 yy 80 feet. It may be said, to show the elasticity of business in Chic: that the firm to whom Potter Palmer sold his business, with the guarantee of not again opening in the @ry goods trade in Chicago, now have a trade of $22,000,000 a year, and their new re cost $350,000, Anottier firm has put up a building, have no money, although raising large crops, and they are at that. point of suffering where the blood 4s forced out ef the body.. My impression is that ‘this excitement will go on and turn an election or two, perhaps as long as there are large crops and low prices for grain. When we get to a year of Small yield and mgh prices the grangers’ move- jont will probably fade out.” ANOTHER OPINION. _Ametsin another part of the city the late Lieu- tepsnt Governor Byoss, who is quite a traveller over the State, and I asked him what he thought Of/tie lesson of the election. “Qi nink it will peter out,” said Bross, ‘in a little ‘whilg, astit 1s not engineered by.men of great char- , acter, and isa movement to override law rather thang govalong coolly, slowly and legitimately.” Lashed: —“Governor, don’t you think that ube de- | feat af va\wrence may have this effect—to show benches of Judges that if they are to look either way ingAjuicating a case they had better look on the. peopic’s# side rather than get too lar over on the side! capital and corporations?” “Weill,” said be, “that might make a pertinent “ingutry a8 to how fer the Benen is properly amen- ‘able to a pew public necessity. Isuppose that all OCCUPYING A BLOCK, which cost $400,000, and their business amounts to $14,000,000 year. Three dry goods houses, oue of Which ‘has a business of $9,000,000, sell more dry goods than Louisville, Cincinnati and St. Lous with all their merchants ana trade added tozether, Feyolution in the judiciary as well; but it | pasit up. Perhaps two-lliths of the space occupied has been ply within twenty years or a litte | residences in North Chicago prior to the fire is & we that«the whole subject of railroad jurispra. shit bare and awaiting development. <a . Jarispra- | "ne axis of the city has In the meantime shifted ; dence has come ap. Kailroads have generally | west Ohicago is somewhat more important than begn more s#agecious than the people. Take the | before the fre; while South Ohicago—the real Rock Island road for example, and the protongea { Chicago—contains very many acres more of bust- uti son ft had seeking to cross navigable rivers. Veena yin than in the best days prior to the con- The oity of St. Louis tried to prevent that consum. |‘ There were fifteen railroads running into Chicago mation, and nearly ruined itseif in consequence; | pare A ge fire, and gt 4 have since eo) ppd ~ 4 «. | CW partly constructed. There are now said to be for now we find St. Louis obliged to bridge the | t yenty-lour railroads operated from this city. Missiasiypi iteelf, and petitioning the general gov- | O.Uy one company, or er a combination of two ernment,for that object. I hope that one effect of | Co UPamies, lus reconstructed Itt depot on, the sh naa = fori ver scale of maguificence—the Michigan Souvh- the, movement will be the selegtion of judges by | ern and Rock Istana and Pacific, Thus bridding f the Goveryor and their confirmation by the Senate, | cost $490,000, and is handsomer than betore it was pot elaction of judges is likely to Jead to evil destrivyed dn rood cauges as well as in bar Chic go As DOW ib the midst of a squabble about Fasked, ‘Movernor, is this iarmers’ revolt con- | the pla.¥s tor sSeqeent upon any great cerruption in legislation ‘and want of Pith in the State oflicers?” THE PYOPLE SUSVICIOU OF OFFICIALS, THE NEW CITY HALL, which is'to 0 up on the site of the old one. As there are’ forty-nine competing plans, and all the Governor BRess—Weil, there is a great deal of | architecta @ad their friends are pulling and haul- ya oe among the people a to all officials. We | ing, there eps te be DO immediate solution of have beén f61 ate in Illinois, although some of | the questioi&probable. The government building, een oe ee Bisit| for proper ej wo send come of ‘them to jail. TALK AMONG THE LAWYERS. Another prominent man saul at foliows of the iate eléction, responsive to tiis question :— “Wiithe grangere’ Movement he any more for. midoble then @uti-Masonry or the iabor move- anew 7 “On, yes,’ he anid, “it @@ already the most start- Jing-diovertens in the West Bince the rive of the re- pPiilicag party, Ithas done what neither Ot the movements you have natsed amounted to--car- wed one of ‘the Jargest Cemmonwealths in the on without agKation, and if threatens to sweep Jowa 10 the same way. The farmer Class is not 4 inteljjgent as city people, but ifs resentments lass songer and lis movements have an outward re- gectaliuty, all the more dangerous if they seek to Override the Jaw, the constitution and the jnai- ciary, The formers have cast aside @ man who giood a* the head of our Supreme bench, who was their rie. 94 (ruly as a just judge could be, and ‘whore bro. a eae C. Lawrence, was one of the izers o.* the grangcrs’ movement, This shows that their b,") bigotry they do not mean *¢ re- spect judicial cc, “Up/es, The cleetion isa crashing ww io the repul,,.\ead party in Whe Northwest, and, to ere ig | applying for which $400,000 have been aj mn, and we had fi ropriated pb; Vongress, is abave the basement. he Fronad cost r peo, andAke structure wiil be 300 feet square, 0 HIDEOUS ROMANESQUE ARCHITECIURS, prepared with hasge by that slasher up of plans for government buildin A. B. Mullet, Tne federal ring in Chicago is worse in capacity amd char- acter than in apy of the municipal or State or county combinations, Chicago is splendidly endowed with parks, There are 1,100 acres of park op the south side, 700 on the west side and 500 on the north side, making im ail 2,309 acres, which compieteyy belt the city by means of their connecting boulevards, The extension cv front into the lake Nat's oad a8 rapidly as , considering there are three claimants for and recovered trom the water. ‘The lilinots Centra: Railroad wes originally periuitted to come ito the town by the lake front on pile ways. Some of the neighboring prpperty-holders had previously been assured by the city if the front was ever ex- tended into the lake t should have @ jake view of its equivalent in mouey, and finally the city of Chicago wents the ound. The Legislature at one tive decided to re the redeemed race, to the failway, but the act was repealed, hile this matucy 18 Wo abeyance the government eigat feet above the natural level, and the singular and happy expedient of a lake tunnel, to give the town water, which originated with Mr. Chesborough, has so far been extended since the fire ag to advance that tunnel several miles further into the city, at adepth of sixty feet under the surface, in order to erect SUBSIDIARY WATER WORKS in Southwestern Chicago. ‘There is no city on the Continent now enjo: Ing. @ better water supply, unless it be Mon! 0, "in fact, has lost nothing by the fireexcept.a portion of the grain trade, of which the cross en roads carry & considerable portion past the city to Toledo, De- troit and straight on eastward, The meat business is sald to amount to the enormous sum of ONH MILLION DOLLARS 4 DAY in transactions, aud $90,000,000 of cash bank cur- rency are required to carry the meat. None of the banks are extinct on account of the fire, At the ‘Water Works there is one engipe of the capacity of ali three which existed before the fire. ere are three first class theatres—McVicker’s, Hooley’s and Aiken's; two fine halis and several subordinate theatres; the newspapers have bullt a series of offices almost unexampled in size and solidity, the Trivune's costing $280,000, the Times’ $175,000 and the Journal’s and Staats Zeltung’s $125,000 each. The cost of buildings put up since the fire, in twenty months, is computed as low as $60,000,000 and a8 high as $100,000,000, Confidence in the city real estate ig even greater than before, and some of the Eastern companies have been known to increase their mortgages twenty-five per cent on a piece of property after the edifice which formerly covered it was de- stroyed. The oldest, business houses, which every- body predicted must go down and their placcs be occupied bye new set of merchants, have turned out to be the staunchest in the city. The shoe trade is getting to be enormous, and the Chicago manufacturers, unlike those of the East, make uj their goods in the upper stories of their great edl- fices instead of going out of town to manufacture in the suburbs, ‘The vrincipal architects of the resonant period here are citizens of the place. Tho great place of Summer resort, known as Riverside, On the Desplaines River, eleven miles from Chicago, has proved to be somewhat too ambitious, but it is arematkeble afgir and quite @ Saratoga in pro- portions and stylishness, 3: Among the on dits of Chicago is the rumor that Fred Grant, son of the Presiceat and a member of General Sheridan’s staff, is about to marry the daughter 01 Judge Dunlevy, of Oiio. Dunlev, for Seventeen years a Judge in Central Onid, and las been very intimate with Robert ©. Schenck, He is a wealthy mao, and has recently made a jarce amount of money in real estate operations re. ° DEDICATION OF A METHODIST CHUROH AT YONKERS, dnteresting Serviccsz—3ermons by Bishop Simpson and Drs. Reid and Foss, of New York. Yesterday morning a spactous and comfortable edifice calied “The Central Methodist Episcopal church’? was dedicated by Bishop Simpson in the presence of a large congregation. A large number of ministers and members of the denomination along the Hudson River were present, and the occasion was one of more than usual interest. The building is located on a desirable site, at a cost of $40,000. A beautiful cross and bouquets of choice white flowers adorned the altar and pulpit, whose fragrance filled the editice. The services were commenced with an invocation by the pastor, Rev. F.S, Barnum. Dr. Wakeley read an original hymn composed by Rev. Dr. Bottome. Prayer wasoffered by Rev. Dr. Reid, and appropriate selections of Scripture were read by other clergymen, Bishop Simpson then proceeded to preach the dedication sermon, taking for his text the twenty- ninth verse of the twenty-fifth chapter of St. John—‘Jesus saith unto Thomas, Because thou hast seen Me thou hast believed. Blessed are they that have not seen and yet have believed.” His theme was “The Power of the Invisible.” In his introductory remarks he recounted the circum- stances under Which the words were uttered, and the natural desire of every one to see through the Basse organ of vision, Jesus said that itis more lessed to believe without secing—a statement which, though contrary to experience, was in per- fect harmony with other parts of Scripture, ie pi is proceeded to assign reasons ior the truth the text. One was that there is no virtue in be- Heving in what was directly addressed to our senses; another was that believing what we have not seen is closely connected with all true human development. This point was illustrated by reference to the process of education. When a child commences to learn hus letters lie only catches their sound and obtains but little mental discipline ; but when those words became typical of thought he passed from the visible into the invisible. ‘The same principle was seen in the laws of trade, for the successtul Merchant was the one who dared to trust his goods beyond his vision. Without believing in the unseen there is no true decision of character, The man who trusted in what he saw was only in- fueneed by the little circle around him. A man could not be a leader but by being in the minority. He must get up on a platform a litue higher than the community before he can reach a helping hand to others. An ambassador of our govern- ment at a foreign court does not liced the voice of the populace, but bends a listening ear for the telegraphic message from Washington, ‘The prin- be ee of faith in the unseen not only gave decision of charaeter, but it inspired all with great energy in action. es Ol the subject was aptly illus- trated, and the Bishop proceeded to show that all religious effort was dependent for its success upon the unseen but powerlul influence of the Spirit of God, The concluding portion of the sermon was devoted to the practical application of the subject. He exhorted his audience to cultivate faith in the unseen by reading God's word, by commanion bails Gor in prayer and by worshipping Him in Mis emple. At the close of the sermon a vigorons effort was made to raise $13,000 to pay of! the indebtedness on the church, wost of which sum was raised in $500, $200 and $100 subscriptions, The dedicatory services were continued in the afternoon. Rev. Drs. Bottome and Smith conducted the introductory devotional exercis Rey. Dr, J. M. Reid, one of the missionary sec ries of the denomination, preached an able d urse froin the third verse of the sixth chapter of Mark— “And they were offended at Ili The theme which he deduced trom the text was, “the hu- miiation of Ciris’ and the benefits accruing to mankind from it.’’ This was discussed with elo- pio and each successive point was fitiy illus- raved. ° Rey. Mr. Barnum, the pastor, who has been In- defatigable in his eforts to make tie enterprise a success, annonnced at the conciusion of Dr. Reid’s sermon that the aggregate of the subscriptions re- ceived in the morning reached the handsome sum of $10,000, A stirring appeal was made by Bishop Simpson for additional subscriptions, and the re- spouse was liberal. One thousend dollars was ledged. In the evening Kev. Dr. Cyrus Foss, of he Fourth avenue Methodist church, New York, preached, and the Bistiop dedicated the edifice to the worship of God according to the ritual of the Methodist Episcopal Church. The First Methodist HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 7, 1873. SOUTH AMERICA. The Revolutionist Outbreaks in Entre Rios and im Paraguay—Condition of Affairs im the Plate River Territory Gencrally—Political Caucus for the Next Presidency=—Movements of the Diplomatists. sti Mowrgvipgo, May 16, 1873. A serious revolution has again broken out in the province of Entre Rios, headed by General Ricardo Lopez Jordan, the supposed assassin of General Urquiza, in 1870, and leader of the revolt which oc- curred iinmediately after that sad event, costing the Argentine government many valuable lives and some millions of money to quell. The rapidity and progress of the revolution already show that the plans were weil conceived, matured and enthusiastically appreciated by the Entre Rionos, as, with the exeeption of two, all the important towns of the province are In posses- sion of the rebela, Entre Rios and Corrientes have been declared in a state of siege, and the national government, seriously alarmed at the condition of amairs, has taken active measures to dispose of the available troops of the line, forwarding them as speedily as posstbie to the seat fea Large purchases of arms have been” made at Buenos Ayres, and all the available steamers will be taken up for transports, «FIRST CAUSES AND CONSEQUENCES. lt isgenerally believed that this outbreak is of political significance, as with the approach of the Presidential election in the Argentine Confedera- tion, the candidates for the next Presidency are already inthe field, Dr. Alsina having been pro- claimed by the “Jordanistaa,”’ with Colonel Gainza (present Minister of War) as Vice President. The opposition candidates are General Mitre, the ex- President, who is nerongiy, Mibper ae in Buenos: Ayres, and Dr. Avellaneda, proclaimed by the northern provinces, ‘The latest news received from the seat of war is to the effect that the rebels were besieging Parana, the capital, and that Lopez Jordan had organ- ized an army of about five thousand men, equipped with new and approved arms. SOCIAL DEMORALIZATION IN PARAGUAY. Paraguay is also caer tee to be in a state of an- archy, A revolution broke out in the early part of April, under the leadership or General Caballero, one of Lopez's old ciuefs, and Barreiro, late Minis- ter to England. Everything was so secretly ar- ranged tat the government had no suspicion of the conspiracy, the object of which appears to be to overthrow President Jovellanos and lus Minister, Ferreira, who were put in power and are sustained by Brazilian influence. Assistance was asked of the Brazilian forces stationed in Assuncion, and it was granted, when the revolutionists retired to the interior, and at last accounts were in possession of ine Slap territury excepting Villa Rica and the capita! BRAZILIAN POWER, Brazil has still an army of about three thousand men in Paraguay, 1,000 at Assuncion and 2,000 at Humaita, and it will be impossible for Caballero tu possess Himself of the government as long as it is Backea by so strove a force; the result of the revo- lution will, however, tend to add more misery to this already broken down and distracted country, DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS TO THE UNITED STATES, Many of the acts of President Jovellanos have been most arbitrary. and abusive, among which may be classed the withdrawal of the exequatur of Mr. George R, Usher, lately appointed American Consul at Assuncion. This gentieman ts the repre- sentative o1 a commercial firm of Buenos Ayres, and had beea for some time established in Para~ quay as their agent. Shortly after the outbreak of the revolution, business called him to Villa Rica, a thriving town in the interior, and second in im- portance to the capital. While there the rebels entered the town, remaining but a short time, as it was soon afier occupied by the government forges, apd, upon their arrival, Mr. Usher, for sup- pest etd ny Wh oy, Tebepion, was igsulied jenly ih the streets by Colne) 434 wee Sud las olicers, while the soldiety Attao ue consulate. Mr. Usher has arrived at Montevideo to lay his complaint before the jmerican Minister, who Is ulso accredited to Paraguay. Hon, John L. Stevens, United States Minister resident for the Foe three years to the Republics of Uruguay and aragaal Will sail on the lyth May for Europe, with his family, on @ six months’ leave of absence. PUBLIC HEALTH. The yellow fever has nearly abated ; cold weather has set in, with an occasional slight frost, and it is pow rumored that Buenos Ayres would open her port again in a few days, It is roughiy estimated that since the appearance of the disease nearly one thousand persons have been attacked, and that at least forty per cent of that number have fallen victims to it. Our American socicty has only—as already reported in brief—to mourn the loss of ‘SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Youe Hxnatv has constracted a telegraph lino rom New York city to Whitestone, LI, and the same is now open for the transaction of 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 promptly, As there is no other telegraph communication with Whitestone, the Herald Line wiil be opea for all business and private messages, and the same attended 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~For s message of twenty words or Jess, to be delivered on board vessels of Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Youw Izzato free. orrices, Herald Office, corner Broadway and Ann strost Herald Ship News Ufiice, pler Not Last River. Herald Brauch Office, No 1265 Broadway. dee Brapcy Mico, corver Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn. “" Whitestone Doc’, Whitestone, LI. Atthe Herald Branch Ofiices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1255 Broadway, New York, ‘will be a bulletin of the arrival of all steamers daity. i — 26 oe Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN_AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun riges...... 4 35 | Gov. Island,..worn 6 35 7 °8| Sandy Hook..morn 4 50 168 | Hell Gate,....morn 7 20 OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. Breamers, | Suite. [Destination | "Odie. Trinacria 17 Bowling Gi 2 Bowling Gr ty Broad way 72 Broadway. 15 Broadway. él Broadway. T Bowling Green 12 BowlingGreen 19 Broadway. 69 Brogaway, Havre.....}58 Broadway. .:| Liverpool. }15 Broadway, iagcow....|7 Bowlimg Green 2 Bowling Green 29 Broad way. Silesia... 61 Brondway. City ot New York 1/15 Broaaway. City of Chester... 15 Broadway. Oceam u 19 Broadway, Deutse! 12 Bowling Green RY 69 Broadway, India, 7 Bowling Green Pennsyivania ... 2 Broadway. [ogra mo Vo lympia. Koln 1 r Ga Liverpoot..(19 Broatway. Havre ....,|68 Broad way. Canada... ‘Ihiverpooi: :169 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1873. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE QERALD STAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamsiup Celtio (Br), Thompson, Liverpool June 26 and Quecustown 27uh, with andse hud passengers to J te Sparks. Steantehiy Bloodhound (Bn, Glass, Sydney, CB, 5 days, ssel to’ Sweetland, with coal to. Metropolitan Gas Co; Bowring & Co. Freamalip Gen Barnes, Malic , Sgvannah July 3, efth mde hud rassengere ta W9 Signs wh mds AM SUB CES Jo SY af. eames iste Ascertaratiramrtarty Norfolk, with ‘mdse and passeng Dominion f 3 to the Ol 5 mebiv Co. Stgip Kare Davenport (of Bath), Otis, Li verpool, 84 days, with mdse to master. June 19, G W Demott, scaman, a fative of Now Fork, aged £2 years, fel) fromm the main Yopaatl yard while turling thé topsall to the deck and was instantly Killed. Bark Fury (of titled phiade Loud, Arroyo, PR, 13 daya, with sugar, molasses and 2 passengers oJ ¥ Ouatavia & Qo; vessel to HW Loud & Go. June 2%, 60 miles north of the west end of Porto Rico, spoke schr Anita, from Port Spain for Raltimore, ‘Bark Mary McKee (of Philadelphia), Sharp Sagua 8 gays, with sugar to orders vest to-3. W Well & Co. July 4, lat 7, lon 74, spoke bark Cardenas, hence, bound sou Brig Sagittario (Aus), Tomagrich, Shields 36 days, with mise to Slocovich & Oo, Brig 8 P mith (of Bangor), Dodge, Cadiz 39 days, with wine, £c, to J Benrusan; vessel to Miller & Houghton. Sune'té, Saf the Western Tolunds, passed several bbls of etroleum, 2 Brig schol (of Ptymouth, EB), Pinkham, Palermo 55 ays, with fruit to Sgobel & Day! vessel to Geo F Balley. Passed Gibraliar June 2. Mr. Frederick Canfield, seventy years old, who was related to the family of Judge Tallmadge, of New York. Mr. Canticld was Wic Oldest American resi- dent in these parts, and for many years past had served the Health Commission, being still in their service when he caught the jever and dicd, OBITUARY. re Judge Robertson. A telegram dated at Blue Ridge Springs, Va., yesterday, the 6th inst., reports as follows:—The venerable jurist, Judge Robertson, died yesterday at Mount Athos, his residence, in Campbell county, in the eighty-eighth year of his age. He was a member of Congress from 1834 to 1839, Lieutenant Governor of Virginia and Judge o: the Circuit Court of Richmond city until incapacitated by feeble heaith and age. He was a gentleman of eccentric character, a Judge of unsuliied reputa- a and a graceful and powertul writer on law and politics. -Lord Marjoribanks. ‘The London Gazette announced, on an evening not long since, that the Queen of England had called to the peerage Mr. David Robertson, mem- ber of Parliament for Berwickshire, under the title of Baron Marjoribanks, of Ladykirk, in that county. To all who were acquainted with the noble lord, and who were familiar witn his handsome, commanding presence and genial man- ner, it will be a matter of deep regret that his en- aan, of the honor conlerred upon him by is sovereign was brief without parailel in modern times, for he died shortly before five o'clock in tue evening of the seventh day after its reception. His lordship was born at Eccles, in the county of Berwick, on the 2d of April, 1797; consequently he was in ‘the seventy-seventh year of his age at the time of his death, He was the fourth and oungest son of Sir John Marjoribanks, of es, who iormerly represented the county in Parliament, He was educated in Edin- burgh—first in the high school, and afterwards at the University, Soon alter leaving the last mentioned institution he accepted an appointment in the banking house of Messrs. Coutts, and here he became successively second partner and head ot the firm. He occupied this position until 1887, when he retired. Three years before this he had been married to Miss Haggers- ton, the heiress of Ladykirk. a picturesquely situat- ed estate on the north side of the Tweed, eight miles from Kerwick. This lady and her husband at once took, by the positive direction of her mater- nal grandfather, the name of Robertson, which the deceased peer | ian 2 only a week before his decease for the title of Marjoribanks, Mr. Rovert- son did not enter Parliament until 1859, when he contested Berwickshire against his nephew, Sir John Marjoribanks, who stood in the conservative Interest, and was deteated by a majority of thirty- three votes. In 1866 and 1863 he was re-clected withoat opposition. Lord Marjoribanks leaves no heirs male, his three sons having been removed by death. There are two daughters. Te Lord Licu- tenancy of Berwickshire ts placed at the disposal of the government by the death of the peer, M. Techencr. The death is announced of M. Techener, the well known Paris bookseller, who for more than thirty years had traded in scarce works with as much taste as skill, His library, Rue de l’Arbre Sec, was =, almost daily by many literary eccieb- rities. Adolf Borbstaedt. From Germany comes intelligence of the death of Colonel Adolf Borbstaedt, editor of the Militair Wochendlatt and the Militair Literatur Zettung. His position in military literature causes general regret to be expressed among the Berlin commu- nity. Colonel Borbstaedt was tie author, in con- junction with Major F. Dwyer, of a strategic history ‘of the late Franco-German war, church on Broadway oe ded their services, and under the leadership of their pastor, Rev. Dr. Strat- ton, liberally aided the new enterprise, Rev. Father Kelly, of Philadelphia, Suddenly Strack with Apoplexy=The Manner of the Death. ATLANTIC Crry, N. J., July 6, 1873. The Rev. Father Kelly, of St. Michael's Catholic church, died in the surt here just before noon. He had been stopping at the Wyoming House, and While bathing with a company of ladies was seized with an apoplectic fit and died almost instantly. He was an expert swimmer, and his feats on the water attracted @ large party Of spectators, Suddenly he vurew his hands up and his head fell ack on the bxeakers, Immediate assistance was rendered, but lie Was dead before he was taken on shore. Tlie bed,” Was sent Lo Philadelphia on the afternoon tram. RugoXe that he was drowned are without founda- tion, Nis head was at no time under the water, aud he y7as not over his depth when he died, His neck was gteatty discolored with purple and green bands. j¢@ was about thirty years old and was wel) known ig the Agrthern vart of Philadelphia. LONG BRANCH RACES, Lona Brancn, July 6, 1873, All the horses entered for the race are in fine condition. There is a great deal of excitement here about the contest for the Monmouth Cup on Tuesday. The starters for it will be Wanderer, Susan Ann, Preakness, Survivor, Hubbard and Business, and there will be six or seven starters in the two-mile heats, All the horses made arun to- day. Wanderer breezed one mile and ran two very fast. Business ran two miles well, Susan AnD breezed one mile and ran two, BUFFALO SHOCKED, An Earthquake Alarms the People— Bulldings Rocked and the Harbor Feels the Force. BUFPALO, July 6, 1873, ‘There were three distinct shocks of earthquake here this morning, one quite strong about five e’clock, another avout seven o'clock, and the third, Brig Magaguadavic (of St John, NB), Johnson, Havana 10 days, with sugar im melado to Sheppard Gundy; ves- sel to Jed Frye & Ci Brig Morniny ‘(of Parrsboro, NS), Macomber, Car. denas 8 gaye ith sugar to Drexall, Morgan & Co; vessel to Crandall & Bartea\ ux. Schr L'§ Davis, Sterling, Trinidad 2 days, with sugar to. ak del Valle & Co; veasel to Jonas Smith & Co. Schr J M Riley (of Harrington), Eaton, Matanzas 9 days, with sugar to Moses Taylor & Co; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. July 2, Cornelius Wardell, seaman, a native of Austria, aged 8 years, died of yellow tever, and was buried at sea. | _ Schr Nellie (of Calais), Mason, Baracoa 11 days, with fruit to TJ Madge; vessel to Jas K Ward & Co, Sehr Burdett Hart (ot Greenport), Brooks, Fernandina 6 days, with yellow pin xedar, 4c, to Eppinger & Rus- sell; vessel to Bentley, Ghidersleeve & Co. Schr Nellie Treat (of Bangor), Door. Brunswick, Ga, 6 0 days, with yellow ping to Kenney) Toss & < chr E I Potter (ot St George, Me), Rovers, Darien, Ga, Wilson 4'G easel to 8 9 days, with yeilow pine to c Loud & Cor : a Schr M E Turner, Camp, Virginia. Schr Napoleou, Rulon, Virginia, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamsnip Acushnet, Rector, New Bedford for Now ‘ork. Bark Victoria (Nor), Johnson, New Haven for New York, in bi . to Funch, Edye & Co. Schr Souvenir (Br), Hatfeld. Windsor, NS, for New Work, 9 days, with pldster to C W Bertaux. hr George Glendon Jewett, Finiey, StJohn, NB, for New York, 14 days, with lath to Simpson. Clapp & Co. Schr Jenuie (Br), Foster, St John, NB, for New York, 7 days, with lath to bole & Benson, ir Kate Walker, Rich, Pordand for New York. with wagee Churlee Aiiston, Hall, Rockport for South Ambo; ir Charles ston, Hall, ve] m! with stone to order. 4 ir Parailel, McFadden, Cutler, Me, for New York, with piling to Jas Murray & Co. Sel C Holden, Hathaway, Calais for New York, eon ety tg bie Re A eae for ¥ r Maty Potter, Potter, Nantucket for New York, with fish to's Miller & Cc, Schr Justice, Cogswell, Narragansett Pier for New York, with tish to Woodrud & Robinson. Sekr Pilot's Bride, Brewster, Vinaiaaven tor New York, with stone to Bridge Co. hr Eliza Sawyer, Cook, Calais for New York, with Jamber to order. 2 Schr Franklin, Morrison, Gloucester for New York, with fish to order. Sclir J H Youmans, sinfth, Providence for Rondout, Schr Sea Breeze, Freeiey, Portland for New York, with lumber to Young & Co, isaac H Borien, Dosle, Fall River for New York. Schr A F Rowland, Rowland, idence tor New ork. Schr Franconia, Adams, Salem for New York. ane RR No 43, Goudy, Fall River tor Phila- Schr Presto, Fletcher, Boston for New York, Sehr Monitor, Chase, New Bedford for New York. Schr Delphi, Allen, Warren tor New York. Sehr Robert J Mercer, Racket, Fall River for Philadel- Schr Wim 0 Irish, Tirretl, Providence for New York. SchrJ H Burnett, Gardingr, Somorset for Elizabeth- port, {jehr Susan MeDevitt, McDevitt, Norwich for Philadel- senr Rose Calkin, Fitzgerald, Providence for Now or Schr Emeline, Stanwood, Providence for New York. Behr Brandywine, Fingdr, Vrovidence for Croton. plc Thomas Morris, Dollivar, ast Greenwich far Ho- Sehr Douglass Haynes, Adams, Providence for New ork. Schr Little Davia, Hair, New Hayen for New York, Sehr Kate McLean, McLean, Huntington ior New York. Behr T Bodine, Filvey, Providence for New York. Schr Addie Sawyer, Brown, Boston for New York, Schr G Stanclif, Brayac, Vortiand, Ct, for New York, with stone to Chase & Ww attord for New York. ton, Portland for Sew York, Kehr Georg Gill with stone to Wels Sehr Anadir, C . Fall River for New York. Sehr Elizabeth M, Sulith, Newport for New York. Sehr T © Lyman, ‘dill, 8 rt tor Eliza! Sehr Jon Medinuess, Schr James Bitss, Hatel Behr Henry May, I Sehr Dart, Willian Schr RA Yorsy Steamer Doris, Y: mdse and passengers. BOUND BAST. Scbr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Haverstraw for Pall iver. Schr H Blackman, Arnold, Bopeten, A Memaanad 01 stord for New York. bbie, Stamford for New York. , Providence tor New Yors, with Schr Trade Wind, Bray, New York for in Schr GW Cummings, Sinithy New York tor Pail River. Schr M A Predmore, Sherman, Hoboken for }’rovi- ence. ache Oregon, Harris, Rondout for Brit rt. Behr Columbia, Davidson, Rondout for Bridgeport Sche MH Mimin, Perry, Hoboken for Warren. Schr Hudson, Staniey, Hoboken for New London. Schr Empire, New York for Boston. Brig Josephihe (Bn. Young, New York for Glace Bay. Rehr Madison Moles, Bayles, New York for Ports jouth. Schr Bim City, Kelly, Now York for New Bedford Bohr Bunice Kich, Piereer New York 10F Boston. Wind at sunset NW. Marine Disasters. Snip Gounes Dream (Br), Coward, from Havana, which had been lying at quarantine, Pensacota, for 2) cays, dragged her anchors during 4 squall and went ashoré Sune, She was got of July 1 uniajured. Brie Avice (Br), Warriny from Boston for St John, NB, wot ashore sin inst near Musquadts, Ni> but was Zot ‘of on the 5th with the assistance of @ tu, atid taken into st John, NB, with 3 fect of water 40 her iiold und keel injured. Havana, July 5 re ~The bark Jane, from Tobago, went ashore on the i. ‘oadines and becaine @ total wrec! Miscellancous. ‘The purser of the steamship Celtic, trom Liverpool, has quite strong, at nine o’clock, causing considerable alarm by the rocking of buildings and o/ the ship- ‘wing in big Barbor. our thanks for favors, Amenican Luoyps Uxryeasal Reconp ov Saurring~The yPorutand | phia. jor Wm Farren, Lindsay, Providence for Philadel- | - ‘lid ia June Supplement to the seventeenth volnme of this work, published by Thos D Taylor, is now out, We find that it contains a list of 119 vessels of all classes and nationall- tles which have been recently surveyed, metalied, re- paired, &c, besides the usual amount of valuable infore -mation in reference to shipping. Smrsuitpinc—Messrs Atkinson & Fillmore have com- menced work on the frame of a ship of boat 1100 tons burthen at their yard at Newburyport. She isto be built wept gankn Aae aee fern, P of 108 rate, at tisyard in Port Je and expects to leunch, about th Ei ‘tons br ¢ last of July, @ scl about nrthen for Capt Geo Bellows, the baliser, ‘and others. Her dimensions are;—Length of foet; begin 27 feet 10 inches; hold 9 feet. Capt Horace Atwood, of Hamlin, Me, formerty of ship Moutgnay will (ace command of the new ship ‘Victoria ‘soon to sail froia Newburyport for Boston. The new schr Fdith L Steere (before noticed), WASSUC , cessiully launched at Newburyvort on the 2d inst. Notice to Mariners. COASF OF DENMARK—GREAT BELT—NEW BEACON ON ELEPEART GROUND. Elephant Ground, between Romsoe and Reerso Island: 8, has an average of from 18 te 24 feet, except at the south- ern end, where there is 10 to 11 feet, and a rock red je an ‘Tig feet water over it, In 1845 this \) ® Hoating beacon with a red and white stripe ball. Since 1507 the pole and ball have been carried away three times by heavy fee di ‘and on October 2 a new beacon of the same description was placed there in 171 fect watar, its muaition "ez feet north of te rock and under the follow ing ran — a Hallnninore's sel mill, west of the woods sur- roanding Kerkenborg. A Yarmfots: (ilacsenbora) on Fyen Istand, with fen willow tre yond and on witu the north, high willow trees near by, beyond end of Homes stand. bin NORTH SEA—CERMAN coAsT—NEW Leese d ON THE PAGEN- Hapa Gf och iy uh hat amet tf te pole being. black ball, has bcea suvstitut tee wnll eek ein nein Teds NORTH SEA—GERMAN COAST—EAST FRIESLAND—NEW STGMAL STATION ON THE WANGEROOG LIGHT TOWER, ‘The light tower on W Tsland has also haery ce tus Liguesmir At THE MOUTH OF er made a signal statiol ‘and has been in operation The lsth of slay last si - ‘Noss JRA—CHANGIE mipen RIVER. 07, the 40th of Nia lant the outar lchtahip stationed at mi Wer wi Place b ike the former, carries’ three ma ey jider” on both sides and. painted red. MEDITERRANFAN—SOUTHEAST COAST OF SPAIN—DISAPPEAR- ANCE OF THE BUOY OFF GROSA ISLAND. ‘The Navai Commandant at San Javier has given notice that, in consequence of the heavy gales and sea that pre- yailed on that coast during the month of April, the buoy that had been hored on baie} shoal off the rock clore ed. to Grosa Island has dis The announcement of BS lacing of this buoy gtven in a previous Notice jariners. By order of the Bureau of Navigation. has: oT WY MAN, apamotees USN, 12h 8 Hydrograptite Otee, Washing Whalemen. Sailed tied ‘Talcahuano May 2, bark Courser, White, ruise. Bark Mary & Susan, Herendeen, of NB, was off Massa- fuero May 18, having taken 82) bbis sp oil since leaving ‘alcahwano, Bark John Carver, Howland, of NB, was at Valparatso Jane % ready tor sea, Ihe cfew had recovered from wnallpox, . Bark Platina, Chase, of Westport, wag at sea Jane 28. having taken 7 bbis sp oll this eraise—200 =p all told. Foreign Ports, Axrwenr, June 29—Safed, steamship Rydal Hall (Br), Colin, Philadelphia, eens duly s—Arrived, ship Titan, Berry, Bassein for ondon. GaLourta, May 27—In port ship John N Cushing, Bax- tog, for Mauimern. failed from Satgor May 17, ships Bengal (Br), Cole, New York; 27th, City of Hankow (Br), Muir, do. DAYENNE, June 10—In pore schr Cayenue; Keene, from Salem, diss, for Si Martins about 18th. Fausours, J, July §Arrived, ships Moravia, Morse, Carter, Guan Mojillones; Coluimi: ape. Uiveutoon July scArtived, sbi Mary E Riggs, Lang- dod, New OF1ian: loNTREAL, July 2—Cleared, steamship Missouri (Br), Edmundson, Liverpool, 3 Pont Cavtnonia, CF, June 26—Arrived, schr Daniel Webster, Haskell, Boston. Quxrnsrown, July 2—Arrived, ship Pacific, Blanchard, Moonbenim, Field, San Francisco? Hydrographor. 08, DG, June 17, Guanapes 3d," bs 4 Solomon, Ferusou, do; 4th, steamship Atlas (Br), Gill, Boston for Liver) ool. gupta July 2~Cléared, steamship Thomas (Bx), Hyde, midon. oy heanen aareeved Sth, scarps fever (5) {yneeelb Tow t Br), ‘ow; 3 ), do. pilbared 4 lentne \arinatian @}, Aird, Liverpool hoenician (Br), Gi Ly PT Sue. a ‘Baaxouar, May ‘NeNtaved, Sark Adele, Mill Foo- courgarons. May 17-10 port brig Candote @utch), for New York. ginpbell. LOE NG, Tuy 2Arrived, ship Kentuckian, Sears, Liverpoo!. 2 SrYoux, NB, Joly 4Arrived, ship N Boyntén, Palmer, Barrow, I aay June T-Bailed,., Abby Bacon, Merrill, American Ports. : ROSTOR, July 5—Arrived, sehra M M Knowles, Small, and Win Wilcr, MeNeily, ‘Philadelphia; NW ‘Magee, Sree inate Emery, Clayions Einlly & Jenale, Cok lark; Eliza B £mo: ny Em ennie, Col fines Geol Nent, siaith; Daniel ‘Brittain, Gollinsy LD Rathburn, Lake; K. Nickerson, Nickerson; Samuel Cast- nef. dt Lake and ui W Goifrey, Godtrer, D Car- gill: Bich, Eivabethnort: Keystone, Hatch, do; Adrian, unt, Rohdout; RL Kenny, Tolman, New York for Rock- land, in distres: cared—Steainships Norman, Nickerson, Pbil phias Neptune, Raker, New York; barks Fenwick (1 varmley, Wi ington, NO; Maury (Nor), Chri New York; brigs Novelty, Haverer, Cardenas; Saral Emma, Carts Caledonia, OB; MC Haskell, Whit- more, Cape Breton. Sailed—Bark Lizzie, Bark Bridgeport sailed evening of the 4th. BRUNSWICK, Ga, June 2%—Arrived, bark Courage (Ger), Schmidt, New York. “A Cleared 28th,” bark Viking (Br), McAulay, Montevideo; brig, Nimwaukie, Caibarien. acpAtth July Arrived, schr Walter, Sherman, Phila Sailed—Bark Caro, Beals, Cardenas. FALL RIVER, July 3—Arrived, schrs Marietta dy, Hallock. and Franklin Prerce, Filandon, Newburg; Bille L Smith, Smith. Puilalelphia; Ben) English, Hadwin, n Francisco; 4 MH Brown, Chase, Hoboken: Un Kenyon, Elizabetaport: Maggle J Chadwick, Gates, Pik adelphia; Galots, Newburg. Sailed—Schrs Emina M Fox, Philadelphia; R H Shan- non, Vangilder, do; Minerva, Grightinan, New York. GEORGETOWN, DC, Jund 23—Sailed, schr John W Ramey, Brown, boston. GREENPORT, LI, June ‘Arrived, schrs Favorite; Clark, Philadelphia; Wapefla, Penny, Savannah. July 2—Arrived, schr Almira Wooley, King, Philadel- THY WEST" June 2—Arrived, gchrs Kate 8 © . June 21—Arrived, May Tatas: Sa PR e anes . Jul |—Arrived, Belim Havana: Eiiott mitchie, Hutchinson, dees 2 Cleared—Bark Harriet F Husvey, Rairden, Cork. Sournwesr Pass, July 1 Sate’, Url Neovo: Got ico, Pass-a-L’Ovrke, July 1—Arrived, brig L C Madera, Mae ateIP OR 8 Arrived acy ORT, Ju ve Frain? Wilmington, NG; Frank BG % fe i ‘au os iphia; Union, Volliver, Port Johnson; Thomas laven, Potter. Philadelphia; Nicola, © Pe I ken; Ann Eitzabeth. Hoboken. ple, LAUT enc eena 4th—Arrived, sclirs Mollie, Atherton, Fernandina ; Har- fet Foller, Willard, Port Johnson; Hattie E Smith, SEW BALMER I$ sive She Vance Pots, ah nen ps Helen, P wes ae oung —é ‘ived, seurs Helen, G : Teaser, Slocurn, Tiiiadelphia, ors mores Salled Schr J M Freeman, Eldridge, New York, N. ‘POR’, July 3, PM—Arrived, schrs Abby M itton. Hoboken for Boston; Wm' Martin, Mayo, Rock= SEhaael on Sa: Ses ennisdo! H (Kara Brae, A ‘all Rive Whi yr New y ‘ 4th, FM~Arrived: schrs Nellie Carr, La pita! JuN Frociman, Eldridge, Boston for ig PbadeL- Breeze, Marston. Trenton toi lew York; izabethport; Rose Calk itsporald, idence Yor Haversiraw; Chas 8 Hazard; Phillips, Wareham ior New York; Ely, stokes, and 5 outh, |, for. t ¥ 4 and Gi W Middleton, Nicke evidence fo Net, ad fadlava,’ Pendleton, Fait intels, do. for “Alexandria er for do; lodges, lo for Alexandria ; Memento, Weeks, Bristol for Bitsabeth port; Beiph Al- ‘in ee) Davis, len, Warren for New York; Mari Bedford for do: Florence, Fall River for Led + : ferstraw. genti for Proviaence, WICH, July S-Artived, sches Fannte @ Wea Eruladeiphie; 14 ¥ McCabe, dot ter Spangled Banner, NEW LONDON, July 5—Arrived, schrs Lady Emmi Hoboken; Bel Ky Providence for Now York) Era, Ar. exandria: sloop 8 A Mount, Hoboken. ORIENT, LU, Jone 30—Arrived, schr Jv J Worthington, Terry, Philaddip!is for Gloucester (and saited July D. PORTLAND. 0, June 25—In the river, bark Hermine (Br), Hiscocks, f2om Liverpool. PASCAGOUL June 2/—Arrived, schr Altoona, Fitz gerald, Galveston, to load for Boston. CEE RBALOLA, June $0—Sailed, ship South America 1D Boring, Lainion. HILADELPIIA, July 5—Arrtved, Stescushine Beste snake, Pierce, Voston; Achilles, Colburn, «do; Leopard, Albertson, do; steainer Susan, Grunioy, Uarttord: i ‘KS Brituo, ja; Jane Anna (Br), ry Dublin; nrig WN Z (BH), Butler, Mayaguez: sohrs lla Blew, Newell, Bucksville, 80; 8 Walt yard, Miragoane: J 1 AYburger, Cotson. 'Weymonth’; Everman, Corson, Poston: Ogean Traveller, Adama, EC Rommel, jem; Mary EF Graham, Morris, Gardiner, re i on Helen Patterson (ir), Oleared—Stea: s Roman, Baker, Sherman, Provi ary, Crocker, fania (tek na, Cork’ or Falmouth’ tor orders; T Alu orgon, Weymoute ; Mary E Graham, ‘Adams, Boston; EB Everman, © Ronn 5 ‘avevler, Adams, Beverly; © B Wood, Smith, CE Secksony smith, Lynn; AF Bailie, ort. Lewns, Del, July 5, AM—Schr Alice C Noyes, Philadelphia for Augusta, Me, Pt in here last ‘ent wie ia ius aie Nas uA 3 CI uh others algo. Bark Catarina Eugenia ag before. A bark herm brig pases ints AM, Ste ae WEORTLAND, July S-Arrived, brig Carrie Winslow, ‘elch, 5 SAN’ PRANGTSCO, June 28—Cleared, hark Harrison, Hateh, Moliendo; schrs Ada May, Johnson, Mazatian; Pa VU RotsHa, aenrs olden cit i |. schirs Golden City, 8 Cayenne }G i MeFarland, (oF atiand, Baltinores Baort Rich, Port Johnson; rty, French, Elizabethport; Ronih, Strout, doy Carrie Jones, Colcord, ‘New Yorks Ml Stpith, Preston. Piegn Cove for do, NUTMAEADY, June Salted, bark CL Taylor, Sears lew York. WICKFORD, July 4—Arrived, Robinson, Har. ding, New York ane EOUS. SOLUTE DIVORCES ‘ALN ED erst mt States, legaleverywher desertion, &c., sufficient no publicity required; flo charge’ until divorce anted; advice free. OUSE, Attorney, " 19 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, jorner of Fulton avenue and sere Aeornet nfromaa Mtoor Me On Sunday from 10 98, M, BSOLUTE Pion ie 9 TAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere, no pubiicity; ‘ance; advice free; commi: f Baerin eines athens Seay vO Counsellor -at-Law, 963 Broad: —