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

10 nr AGRIZOLTURAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA, Cemmencement Exercises — Governor \ Walker on Practical Rducation—Teach- img the Young Colered Idea How to Shoot—A Few Broad Hints to the Gove ernment at W: ington. A a s UR SPRINGS, Va, MonrcoMERY Wuits SuLri fay ous. "} ‘The exerctses of the first Commencement of the Btate Agricultural College opened yesterday at Blacksbury. The opening address was delivered ‘vy Professor Charles Martin, of Virgimia, the sub- ject betng, “Mental and Physical Education.” The Sophomorian Society had their final celebration Jast night. R. G. Gillut, of Augasta, was awarded the orator’s gold medal, and ©. W. Bocrock, of Lynchburg, the debater's medal. To-day a large assembly were present to hear Governor Gilbert ©, Walker deliver the address before the literary societies on the subject of practical education, The ad\f:ss was enthu- siastically received. Touching the political issues of the day, among other things he gaid:— leannot speak in too laudatory terms of the wisdom aad foresight which enabled the College, by an advantageous sale and a more advantageous investment to nearly doudie the principal of the fund derived irom the Congressional appro- priation aud to increase the income thereirom in & corresponding degree. This annual income will reach fully $20,000, two-thirds of which are set apart for the maintenance of this Col and one- third to the Hampton Normal and Agricultural In- stitute, a school io. nded upon the same theory as this College, but devoted to the edueation of our colored population, and right nobly 1s it performmg this necessary and important duty, By this dive sion of the fund between these two institutions, its benefits will be shared in by ail the people of the State, and the principle of separate schools tor each race, which I regard o! vital importance to each, and hereof essential to success in either, will be maintained and perpetuated, The war resuited in the emancipation of the negroes; but no sooner had the sword been sheathed than the strife was transierred to the torum, and days and months, even years, were spentin efforts to clothe ‘the ireedman witn rights he could not understand wend joad him with responsibilities which he was unable to comprehend. Statute on statute was enacted and the fundamentai law of the nation | iwelf repeatedly amended to establish tne civil and political rights of the negro. Bat where in the long catalogue of legislation can be found any provision for his education and eleva- tion, even to a partial comprehension of the duties and’ responsibilities which these rights impose? Why did not the mental and moral necessities of these wards of the nation excite the same paternal solicttude as did their poiitical condition’ I shall not pause, nor is it germane to my present purpose, to answer this very natural inquiry, The facts with which we have alone to deal at the present mo- ment are bea although the negro was emanci- ted irom phys sical slavery, he was left bound in Phe more ter ible chains of universal ignorance, and that, while the nation invested him with the glorious rights and privileges of American citizen- ship, it not only failed to make any provision for investing him with a knowledge of bigh duties and responsibilittes which that citizenship imposes, but left him m the depths o1 poverty and ignorance, to be educated, if edu- cated at all, by the white people of those States whom the war had go utterly impoverishea that they were unable to educate even themseives, That this was unwise, unjust and im- litic needs no words irom me_ to lemonstrate. In my opinion, the government should not Ca have provided the means for the education of these new suffrages, but it should have gone ene and aided the —— of the Bouth tofulfll this high and holy duty vw them- selves. li it be true that one _ portion cannot suffer in Physical condition, less to the whole; and if intelligence and virtues be necessary and de- sirable in the individual citizen of a republic, then the education Df the whole people becomes a mat- = Ol public interest and nationai concern, I am no advocate of a governmental system of education, except by the States; but 1 do advocate the extension to all the States of the policy which has uniformly obtained in the organization of new Btates. The public lands are the common property of the white people of the Union, held it in trust for their benefit and behoof, and if there be reason and sound statesmanship im reserving @ portion of this property jor educa- tional purposes in the sparsely populated but pros- Pperous new States, does not the same reason and pect nmeg in afar higher degree dictate the appropriation of a +e of this property to the injury more or THE MODOC MURDERERS. Commencement of the Trial by the Military Commission—The Lost River Murderers To Be Turned Over to the- Oregon Authorities. Fort Kiamars, July 5, } Via ASHLAND, July 9, 1873. ‘The Military Commission met this morning: st ten o'clock, and proceeded with the trial of Cap- tain Jack, Schonchid, Boston Charley, Black Jim, Slotuck and Barncho, who are implicated in the Canby massacre. The following are the charges against them :— Ghorge Firet—Munder in violation of the Taws of war, ‘st specification :—That they, the indians, known as Captain Jack, Schonchin, joston Charley, Black Jim, Slotuck and Barncho, members of a cer- tain band of Indians known a8 the Modoc band of Indtans, which band, including the above named, was, at the time and place hi atte: Wexed, engaged in @ hereinafter allexed z op Pane nt war with the United mand flagrai States, under core of Captain Jack, did as representatives of said Modoc band meet. under a flag of truce during suspension of hostilities, Brigadier General E.R. S. Canby, United states army, commanding the military department of Columbia, and certain Peace Commissioners on the rt of the United States; E, Thomas, A. B. Meacham, L. 8. Dyar, citizens'of the United States, all representing the government of the Unit States, for the agreed purpose of discussing and arranging terms apon which hostilities existing between the United States and said naud of Indians might cease, did, therefore, in wanton violation of the sacred character of the flag of trace under the laws of war, wilfully, felomiously, and with malice aforethonght, murder Brigadier General Canby. United States Army, near the lava beds, situated near Tule Lake, in the State of California, within the prt pad of a United States, on the ‘Tith day of April, A. D., 1873, The secon: aieeianacien is very near a copy of ~ peer, except. the name of Dr. Thomas 18 sub- stitute Charge Assault with intent to kill A. B. Meacham and L. D, Dyar. Three witnesses have been empanelled—T. F. Riddle, his Indian woman, Toby, and L. D, Dyar. Toby swears positively that Captain Jack shot Gen- eral Canby, Schonchin Mr, Meacham, Boston Char- ley Dr. Thomas, and that Hooker Jim triea to kill L. D. Dyar; also that Barucho knocked her (the witness) down with a gun, and tried to take her horse. The testimony of Riddle corro- borates his wife’s testimony. The testimony of Dygr amounts to nothing positively, except that he was present when the firing commenced and that he was chased by Hooker Jim. The Indian scouts Bogus Charley, Shack Nasty Jim, Steamboat Frank and Hooker Jim will be examined to-morrow, Fort Kuamaru, Oregon, July 7, rant Via ASHLAND, July 9, 1873, Adespaech has just been received from Wash- ington, addressed to Major Curtis, directing him not to bring the Lost River murderers before the Commission for trial. It is supposed these murderers will be turned over by Mayor Curtis to the authorities of sackson county, Oregon, for trial, The trial of the mu-derers of the Peace Commis- sioners will probaviy conclude on or before the 9th instant. . MOVEMENTS OF INDIANS IN THE WEST. San FRANCISCO, July 9, 1873, The Tucson correspondent of the San Diego Union says that the statement recently brought into Tucson by a former post blacksmith at Camp Grant, of an outbreak of an Eskesmenzin band from San Carlos, ts contradicted by later trustwor- thy intelligence from the latter post, Cox, em- loyed at San Carlos reservation, says that Lieutenant Watts’ fifty soldiers and a few Indians had been out for five days after the Indians who killed Lieutenant Almy when he left, and sae) & despa‘ch came from him, just before leavi ing that he had struck a trail of Apaches gol into the San Pedro Mo. Rd tains, and that Captain Kellogg, with a detachment of troops, was to start after them yesterday. It is learned from reliable sources that Nataya, with some of his Apaches, had left Chiricahua Reserva- tion, undoubtedly for a raid into Sonora. jucation of the larger and pease popu- lation older States of the South. Bat I not go to the length of urging even this very just and correct review of the subject, based though it may be upon the soundest and most substantial and patriotic reasoning. All I seek and all | demand is equality with all of the other States of the Republic in this as in all other respects. I merely advert to the per- formance of what I believe to be a solemn and imper- ative duty by the federal government to the black race, and w the people of the whole country, and that duty consists in appropriating the entire pro- ceeds derived trom the sales of public lands to edu- cational purposes, and while | would devote a por- ton of these proceeds to the further endowment of colleges of this cuaracter and the balance to the support and maintenance of free primary schools, would see to it that the whole was placed where it would do the wost good. The Manner in which this duty should be executed, whetner this property shall be divided among the geverai States, equally or according to population, or illiteracy, or upon What | shouid esteem the wiser, more comprehensive and equitable basis of present needs and prospective demands, and how much shall bd apportioned to primary and how much to technical schools may safely be re- ferred to that Congress which shall possess the ‘wisdom, the integrity and the patriotism to adopt this pollcy. God give us men weo can stand before @ demagogue and damn his treacherous fatteries ‘without winking. COMMENCEMENT AT T PENNINGTON, NI Exergises of more than ordinary interest took place at Pennington (N. J.) Seminary yesterday before a respectable gathering. The examinations were in progress for the last two days. The an- nual address before the Philomethean Society was delivered by William H. Van Nortwick, a Trenton urnalist, and the Seminary address by the Rev. . H. Shock. The oratorical address of the Philo- mMethean Society came off in the evening, when some of the students very creditably acquitted themselves. The following compose the class of 1873:—Miss Maggie Bowens, Mr. noward, Cono- ver, Mr. James B. Dilks, Mr. B, J. Finn, Mr. Elwood 8. Gerard, Miss Laura J jauion, Mr. George W. North, Mr. A. E. Powell, Mr. W. E. Schofieid and Mr. Josep H. Siack. ‘BOWDOIN COLLEGE. Brunswick, Me., July 9, 1873. At the annual meeting of the Board of Trus- tees and Overseers of Bowdoin College to-day it ‘Was decided to adhere to the reform already made, but no new departures were taken. Joseph Tit- comb was elected Treasurer of the Cony e, vice A. D. Lockwood, resigned. Charles A. White, State Geologist of lowa, was elected the Josiah Little Professor of Natural History, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Professor Goodall, No successor to Professor Brackett has yet been elected. fhe Professorship of Elocation is discon- tinued. No honorary degrees were conferred, COMPLETION OF THE NEW YORK AND O8WEGO MIDLAND RAILROAD. NEAR WESTFIELD FLATS, DELAWARE County, N. Y., July 9, 1878, Direct rail communication between New York and Oswego by the New York and Oswego Midland Rat}road was completed at eight o'clock this evening by the laying of the iast rat in the gap between the eastern and western sections of the line. By this means a third competing trunk line between New York and the lakes and the West is opened to passengers and freight trafic. Excursion parties irom both ends of the line participated in the festivities. A party of prominent raiiroad men from New York and points on the line in New Jersey and Orange, Ulster and Sullivan counties, headed by Superintendent Douglass, came to Westfeid Flats last evening and took ® special train to tis point to-day, bring- ing with them a _ howitzer. Th were met here by another train with Superintend- ent McKinley and a large party trom the western section of the road, ‘headed by @ brass band. Meanwhile the track layiug, under the conduct of Mr. J. A. Kinsman, had progressed at the rate of three miles in eight hours. By a resolution of the Board of Directors, June 13, active work was commenced on the uniinished por- tion of the road. Twenty-six miles of grading of track laying have peen accomplished in less than a month. The last spike was driven in by ex-Vice President E. P. Wheeler, of Middletown, amid a salvo of cannon, music and enthusiastic cbeering. It is expected that the road will be fully bailasted and ready for business on the 28th inst. LONG ‘BRANOH RAGES. Lon@ BRANCH, July 9, 1873. No pools were sold on the four mile race. Hub- bard, True Blue, Bessie Lee and probably Preak- ness will start. Mr. Chamberlin bet Mr, Saunders, Of Mobile, $5,000 that his stable beats McDaniel's etable in the four mile race to-morr: RAGING AT WILLIAMSPORT, PA. WiLtiamsport, Jaly 9, 1873. At the races here to-duy there were six starters fm the three-minute race. It was won by Jericho. ‘Timo, 2:3734, 2:43, 2:39), 4:43. Stonewall took the first heat. Meare were’ elatt scarvere in (he 2:60 Es Tt was won by Factory Hoy io three straight Ui Time, 3:37, 2:96, 2:68, THE MERCHANT MURDER. Another Post Mortem Examination— Slugs and a Remarkable Newspaper Serap Found inthe Brain—The Mystery yet Untathomed, Yesterday was spent by the police and Coroner of Hoboken in endeavoring to obtain some clew to the manner in which Carl Ktistner met his death near the Hudson River. Their labors were as fruit- less as ever. A passport was found among the effects of Kistner, also a poem dedicated to him on his birthday by L. Dittman, in Stettin. Doctors Bucke and Bird made a more thorough examina- tion of the remains. Embedded in the brain was found a scrap of @ newspaper published in Ger- many. The scrap is a remarkable one, inasmuch as it contains a few lines in relation to the death of a German poet, Arthur Muller, whose mysterious demise, some six weeks ago, excited deep interest throughout Germany. The authorities there were puzzled to know whether Milller com- initted suicide or was murdered, and it was ascer- tained that he had committed suicide. It is singu- jar that this scrap of paper found in Kustner’s brain should RECORD A TRAGEDY not unlike that which is now related of Ktistner. The inquest was resumed by Coroner Parsiow, at Mr. Stemler’s hotel, last evening. Dr. John Bird sworn—During the post-mortem examination J found no marks of violence except on the head and jace; there were three leaden slugs and the wadin the brain; 1 think he was struck before the shot was fired; there was no water in the Inngs or stomach; don’t think there ‘was more than one charge fired into the skuil; (a portion of the wad was produced, and it proved to be a fragment of a newspaper printed in Germany). Mr, George Cronemeyer, on being examined, cor- roborated his statement, already published in the HERALD, relative to the visit of deceased to his house; of the caution given by him (witness) to Kustner in regard to carrying large suns of money on his person, and of deceased’s reply to the effect that he was accustomed to large cities and feared no thieves; deceased spoke of Wall street bankers with whom he had business transactions: Mr. Cronemeyer had accompanied Kttstuer to one of the banks and had money changed ior him; deceased constantly spoke with cheerfulness, and said he expected to return home in December. Two men, who discovered the body of the deceased, having been then examined, the case was adjourned until this evening. One ofthe Park Hotel servants, named Bridget Condon, has been discharged therefrom, and is now wanted by the jury to say Whether Kustner slept in the hotel on the night of the 3d of July or not. WAS HE MURDERED? An inquest was held yesterday at the Morrisville station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, opposite Trenton, over the mutilated remains of a man picked up on Monday near the above station. It is evident from the respectable attire of the victim that he held good standing in society. His head and face were frightfully Page in several piaces and the body mangled. From papers found on the body it i8 supposed that his name is William J, Stanley, aged about thirty-five, and a resident of Brookiyn, Certificates Of membership from Central Lodg No. 361, of the Masonic order, and the Printers’ Union, No. 6, of New York, and a let- ter from the deceased’s wife from Hartford, Conn., were found in the pockets, The inquest was ad- journed, THE CHOLERA, Lrrrie Rock, Ark., July 9, 1873, Several cases of cholera have appeared here | among the poorer classes during the past week. ‘There was one death irom the disease *o-day. Mempuis, Tenn., July 9, 1873. ‘Three interments irom cholera were reported to the Board of Health today, NASIVILLE, Tenn., July 9, 1873. The interments to-day were thirteen, none of which were irom cholera. At Chattanooga there were three deaths to-day, one of them being trom cholera. CINCINNATI, Jnly 9, 1873, Four deaths from cholera were reported to-day. “BOILED IN TAR Uhristopher Rose, of 610 West Thirty-seventh foot of Thirty-fifth street, North River, yesterday afternoon. io swimming, was playing dock with companions, and when trying w avoid one of his pursuers he went backward into tne seething ehaldron of tar. He was terribly blistered, and was taken to Belle vue, where he was attended by Dr. Osborn, who, alter dressing his blisters, sent him home in an ambulance. ‘The doctors do not think his injuries will resuit fatally. THE FATAL SUNDAY ACCIDENT IN THE NARROWS. Fort HAMILTON, July 9, 1873. ‘The body of a woman, supposed to be that of Mrs. Louis Jucquitte, who, with her husband, wae drowned by the upsetting of a sailboat in the Narrows on Sunday last, was recovered this even- ing by @ flehin rd arty, and was ta wo Fort Hamilton. roner Was notified. “tag” on the street, fell into a cauldron of boiling tar at the | It appears that Rose, who had been | ERA OF CRIME. Self-Shooting in BripaErort, Conn., swy re ‘i878. A young man named Charles L, Simons at- tempted suteide to-day in a very deliberate man- ner, He had been working as a machinist at the Howe factory of late, but being out of work and de- pressed in spirits he informed his mother, a widow, with whom he boarded, that he was tired of life and was going to die, at the same time giving her all the money he had, twenty-five cents. This was about noon and he did not come down to dinner; but during that meal the family heard the re- port of a pistol in the room occupied by young Simons, and, going up, discovered hin lying on the floor, weltering in blood, with a bullet in his right temple. He had taken the bedclothes from the bed, spread them on the floor and then lay down on them, shooting himself, apparently, in that position. A doctor was called, and he was found to be alive but very dangerously wounded and with little prospect of recovery. The bullet had not been iound up to the time of writing. Young Simons was unmarried and thirty-five years of age. His mother is the widow of the late Salmon Binans and the family is weil known and respect- le. Bae. Probable Murder, ALBANY, N. Y., Jaly 9, 1873. Clifford Smith, of the National Hotel at Cobbles- kil, was set upon last night at that place by Thomas Keefe, who stabbed him in the left side. Keele fed to the woods, but was arrested and a knife and razor taken from him. There is little hope of Smith's recovery. Fiends on the Track. ConcorD, N. H., July 9, 1873, An attempt was made last night to throw the Boston express train eff the track near Suncook. ‘Two men were seen placing ties upon the track by @® woman, whom they beat to insensibility and dragged to concealment among the bushes. She recevered consciousness and managed to reach the Suncook depot, gave notice of the obstructions and saved tue impending destruction. The assailants robbed the woman of her satchel containing nearly $400. The satchel was found, but in place of the money was @ plece ‘of paper. on which was plainly written in lead pencil:—‘We made more money than we should if oe had tipped too ped ica you fool.” No traces of La men could joun SOUTH OAROLINA BONDS. CHARLESTON, July 9, 1873. In Columbia to-day Judge Carpenter, on motion of counsel representing the taxpayers of the State, granted a temporary injunction restraining any and all fiscal officers of the State from levying or collecting any tax for the purpose of paying the interest upon the bonds named in the complaint, whieh are State bonds known as conversion bonds, amounting to over seven million dollars. RAILROAD DISASTERS IN THE WEST. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 9, 1873, The express train from the North on the Indian- apolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette Ratiroad came in collision thismorning with a Southward-bound pas- Senger train at Culver’s Station. The engineer, fireman, and express messenger were slightly hurt; no others were injured. On Monday night, at Ogden, Illinois, on the Indianapolis, Bloomington and Western Railroad, an engine was thrown from the track, and Jacob Wright, fireman, and H. P. Carey, brakeman, were scalded to death. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, jov. Island...morn 8 23 OCEAN N STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, |Giasgow :|Bremen. Livervo {| Liverpool 2 Bowling Gre en 1y Broadw: 4 Bow! + |69 Broaaway. +158 Brondw: 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Kronpri Minneseta Hampurg:: :| Liverpool. : i ew York + ot Chester. -{15 Broadway 19 Broadway. ¥..| Liverpool Glasgow. 4 Bowling Green Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green 15 Broadway 61 Broadwa; 19 Broadway 58 Broadway 69 Broadway. ‘|4 Bowling Green :}15 Broadway. xsi ‘Hiverpool. ja Rowling Green Virginia Glasgow... {72 Broadway: PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 9, 1873. CLEARED. Steamship Cube (Br), Moodie, Liverpool via Queens- G Frauckly! — a. SSeamnsip Idaho (Br), Guard, Liverpool via Queens- te Williams & Guion. nad Arragon (BD), Western, Bristol, E-E E Mor- ns. is mnship Bremen (Ger), Schuleaberg, Bremen—Oel- is & Ce A South Carolina, Becket, Charleston—J W Quintard 4 Co. My at Samanta Jones, Wilmington, NC—Loril- la oan Ip © hip Isaac Bell, Blakeman, ge) City Point and SRichmoud--Old Doininion Steamship C |? sarc Acushnet, Rector, New ‘Bedford—Fergusen & ship Marianne Nottebohm, Whitney, Leghorn—How- land & Frothingham. Bark A O Vinge (Nor), Hendricksen, Penarth Roads— Tetens & Bockman. Bark Marius (tal), Marctel, Rotterdam—Slocovich & Co. Bark Cella (Br), Turner, Lubeck—Kagle, Blakslee & ‘sm: Bark justay Adolph (Swe), Ternstrom, Elsinore for orders—Tetens & Bockman: Bark @ WRosevelt, Harriinan, Havana—Jas E Ward & “Brie A™MB (Bn), Belfontaine, Belfast—Hatton, Watson * Belg Barracouta (Br), Adams, Stettin—C W Berteaux & Uo. Brig Adelaide, Moss, Darien—Miller & Houghton. ait Bs Hattie Eaton’ (Br), Cook, Cardenas—Miller & or ane ir Gerent (Br), Sandford, Santos via Richmond—Pe- on & press (Br), Malone, Nassau, NP?'—F T Montell & seiche Mury D Leach, Atkins, Key West—Benner & Pikchr Harry White, Hopkins, Wilmington, NC—Miller & weaen gay Louise, Gaskill, Washington, NC—Sophat Miche John Lenthall, Martin, Newbern, NC—Slaght & Behe A & E Benton, Budd, Washington, DC—Slaght & ‘Behr Wake, Gandy, Washington, teats ht & Petts Sehr Monmouth, Anderson, Washington, DC—Slaght & Petty. Schr A R Weeks, Fai mboy—H W Loud & Oo. rrd—Ferguson & Wood, Schr Monitor, Chase, ‘ovidence —Rackett & Schr Rose Culkin, ; $8 Buckingham, Mack, Stonington—M Boyd & Souti New B tzgera Bro. | Co. sloop Henry Gessner, Stroud, Stonington—Ferguson & ‘90K Sloop Eliza An Racket & Bro. Steamer Anmie, A Abbot Steamer 4 ¢ Stim Russell. New Hav REPORTED BY THE MERALD STEAM YACHTS AND MERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship Scotia (Br), Lott, Liverpool, June 2% via ath, with mdse and Ml passengers to C @ dat 345 A June Sn, Int a2 8. ton M4 (Br), trom London tor pawed steamship [ast New York: duly 4.lataoeN wo 2 Ww, ship Gardiner, boand west; Sth, lat 43 62.N Ton, 4719 W, bark 3 Kvans (Br), from wast Ba for Aiitwerp; oth fat Bsn London, 53.38 W Mh jatavia (Ger), trom Boston for Hamburg: ON Ton 3s 10) @ Ger ian steamer show ing sig TSR BV D. hound ests th, lat 4143. lon 6% avsteamner. bound cast. cauppose Parihin (Br), hence for Liverpool.) " ‘Steamship L. nes, Bristol June 26, with indge and ) paseng ‘ons, 2th, tat 9 38, lon 19 19, roassed a German «ten bound east; 29th, iat 44, lon 4'11 passed an Inman steamer, do do, Steamship Caledonia (Br), Ovenstone, Ulagow June 26 and Moville 26th, with radse and passengers, to Hen- derson Bros. Ibxperienced strong west winds to the Banks; | latter part ot pa est winds with tog, June 20, if steamer Alabama (8r), from Glas York’ Sith. passed « Dominion tine steamer, uly 8, lat4l 02, lon 67 09, passed an Anchor mahip Silesia (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg June 25, via Havre 24h, with mdse and 606 passengers to Kunhardt 4 Co; arrived 330 PM. Had stormy weather first part later part variable, July 4, lat 42 62 N, lon oyd steamer, bound west; mer, boand ua manip City of Merida, Timmerman, Hayana, 3 days ours, With mdse and passengers ‘to F Alexi ly'6, 1b miles north of Cape Florida lighthouse, ‘k Aaron Goudy (Br), from Mobile for Liver- Bool: sa 6 day. lat 3607, Jon 7948, passed ship Bnoch rail from Mania for New Yor Steamship Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia, Mere inde to the Lorillard Steamsnip Ship Ladoge Hand, sehr J 8 Mini (NOF) caren, NEW YORK HERALD, WHURSDAY, JULY, 10, 1873.—TRIPLE SHEET. Schr Lavinia Bell, Bayles, Georgetown, ei bl for Hud- ‘= tl, Smith, Iphis, for Somerset. wit Se! bell, Garanex, Me, $ days" Ava Tomer al br G nerd eta nd 3 days, with signe tothe ser Miect tadge to the East Rive Pee ‘3 days, with stone Passed Through Hell Gate. Be inn (Br), , New pctek Lath ty too New ew York, 12 dors. with ath ey BF idays, with sone te PN EE sod Schr kine rald, Jones, New. ork. aan Joh ot eas eaptied York, with wgehr Filan Wililame, Provide lew Ye Sehr Henry ulema, en, Allen, Fal (Srer tor New York. Gene 8 Carrols, O} lew aid © L Vandervoort, oor Kelly, Bo Boston for New York. sh S00 ‘aa, Kogers, Nantucket for New 1 York, wi Schr Kae Thomas, Barlow. Cohasset for New ¥ Sehr A J Benth Schr Eagle, Chase, New Bedtord ter New York.” oe” Sehr cyrus Chanibers, Portes, Brovidence for New ‘Behr Bay State, Seabury, Boston fo York. Sehr Eifa Jane, Bridgeport for Rew York, yogis Daniel Webster, Packer, New London for New r Elle Perkins, Kelly, Harwich for New York. schght Jennie, Davis, Nex ucket for New York, with fish file: Schr Ruth Halsey, Jayne. New London for New York. yon ON lS whey Nantucket Shoals for New ork, wi Schir M R Carlie, Northrup, Proviaence for New York. Behr Jogeph E Potts, Hall, itew Bediord for New York. Schr Go'den Rule, Wilson, Norwalk for New York. Schr J Goodspeed, Gorhain, Providence for New York. Schr Hero, Kelly, Salem for New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis, Fali River for New York, with mdse and passengers. Steamer Electra, Mott, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers BOUND BAST. Steamship Acushnet, Rector New Bed ford for New oe Bolivar, Lawson, New London for New Sehr Caroline Fale ht, Carroll, New York for Rockland. hr Sunbeam, McQueen, New York tor New geatara. caer we ‘Thompson, Bleecker, New York for Stoming- Schr Plow Boy, Hallett, Rtizabethport for Boston. Sebr Miranda, Hardy, Eitzabethport for Providence, Sehr Willard’ Saulabury, Handy, Elizabethport for 7, New York for Newport Sehr J J Harris, Hudson, ‘Alexandria for Pawtucket, Schr Elm City, Kelley, New York for East Greenwich. Schr Minnettay Barbor, Hoboken for Boston, Sel ie, Bryant, Honeken for Sehr Massachusetts, Lewis, New York tor Belfast, Schr Texas, Champion, Newburg tor New London. Schr Ontario, Barbor, Hopoken for Providence, Sehr George Gilman, Gardiner, Elizabethport for athe lel ase. Schr Sarati Wooster, Leland, Elizabethport for Salem. Schr Henrletta Matthews, Albany tor Bosten. Schr Knight, Vesey, Port Jounson for Salem. ir Escort, Hawkins, New York for Bridgeport. Licey Hannah E Brown, Sackett, Haverstraw for Paw- ket, axel Hiram Tathil}, Tuthill, New York for Port Jeffer- orchr Belle, Simpson, New York for Bridgeport, hehe Isaac Sherwood, Brown, Haverstraw for Paw- ucket, qccir 8 8 Buekingham, Allen, New York for Provi- lence, Schr Redonda, Smith, New York for Boston. x Mary Haley, Haley, New York for Providence. Schr Morelight, Allon, New York for Cs Schr Elizea Hamilton. Coie, New a8 Norwich. Sehr Emma & lelen, Fox, New York for Schr sural? Boyoe, Higby, New York for Taunton, r Fi ind, Frisby, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Hardscrabble. Fale: New York for Boston. Schr Isaac H Borden, Dodge, New York for Fatl River. Schr Ann Eliza, Caswell, lizabethport for New York. Sehr John Warren, McGarr, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Thomas B Smith, Bowman, Elizabethport for Ne ‘Schr Mariner, Rich, new York for Greenwich. Steamer Electra, eee lew York tor Providence. tue! BELOW. Ship Ne Plus Ultra, from Lond 21, (Received a Pilot duty 7, tat 4048, ton 6715, ¢ Widgeon, No SAILED. Steamships Cuba. for Liverpc oa Idaho, a yer Bremen Glasgow; Trinacria, d Bristol, k ; Soi rolls Uharlestou: Hoaeiactor, Wik mingicn, NC; ship Clanranald (Sp London: backs U dine (Br), Sydney, CB; Gustav Adolph (Swe), Elsinore; Getla' (HD, Lubesk; sehr Ben, Wilnkngton, NO: Wind at sunset 5, light. Mari Disasters. Snir Bartisn Oonsut (Br), seh from Liver for San Francisco, put into Montevideo previous to 31, shaving ex oxper fenced a heavy pampero, and subse- quently for 2) days heavy gales, at during which lost a great number or T aaile. poree ot ith hard Seaviey, gales, the sh: le but 270 miles. She w: then driven back from ‘w beco! ings intractable it was deemed prudent to put ‘nto that port. Smr Vanona (Br), Berry, from New York tor Liverpool, which was picked up abandoned some time since and taken into 5st Thomas, sailed_ tor her origina destination June 26, LAG eeneete Except the corn, which was ordered by the Danish government to thrown away, nothing of her cargo has been touched, Sur Inonsroes, Berry. from Sweden for Bristol, was ashore on Goodwin Sarids July 5. Bank Paixcuss or Waues G1t ¢ tons, of Glasgow), Finlay gon, trom Liverpool for Baltim« t ashore ‘at Dun. Gali July 2, nud will probably be'a total loss Bank Wrxpwanrp was alongside the new pier at Hon; Kong May lU to discharge, being leaky. ¥i Scur Paton, Davis, trom Riverhead for New York, ran ashore on Little Mill Rocx, Hell Gate, July & Knocking a hole in her starboard side, which caused ‘her to fill with water. Scan Hevny D Fipvamax, while on her way down the East River yesterday, and when off the Battery, run into acanal bost, staving a hole in her starboard side and carrying away the schooner's bowsprit and headgear. Scux Szxaron, ofand from New York for Boston, ashore on Bishop and Clark's Ledges, is wedged in bermeen four recks, and is badly strained. eke attempt will i) ae herout a the first favorable eoppartunty, mp and engine and d_ powder en board lave nm discharged and landed at iykunis, Scur Hartix Turner, from Georgetown, DC, coai “ote in tow of steamer Border City, was run om to a dan; Tock, about 2 feet in height, hear Morgan's whut, Fait Kiver, morning of 7th inst, and the tide being on the ebb at the time leaves her lying in rather @ bad position. Fiamina Scux © C Waren (108 tons) of and fro Gloucester for Bay Chaleur, struck on Bold ‘Tomket July + and filled with water: will oon, be got off. The PRP is a fine vessel of 103 87 tons Ht) buil ‘and owned and commanded by Capt Pe Smith. * She is valued ot $3000, on which pe is $4000 insurance in the Provincetown Marine omee and $3000 in the Gloucester Fire Insurance office. Mr A W Dodd has gone to represent the interest of the ‘anderwritere. Fismine Scur pees | Sram, of Gloucester, before re- ported ashore at Caj and Tull of water, will prove a total Bey Her sails, zing, chains, anchors, bloeks, windlass, bowsprit and. en se 's were saved, and will be sold at Gloucester today ‘aoe ). Lrvxrroot, June 26—The brig Mary J Wilber, Leavy, of and trom'st John, NB (deals), which arrived ers June 19, was touled the same day, while at anchor in the Mersey, by the sehr Condor and snstained damage to the amount of about £20. a7th—The flat Derby. with 1.800 sacks wheat from the sisammahlp Urecoor bes oak id the Heskines Dake are inreperiea to have struck the screw of the steamship San Moxtxvipyo, May 31—The Solid (Ger), from Liverpool for California, has put in here feaky had thrown part of cargo overboard. Mauritius, May 20—The whaling bark Hercules has been repaired and will leave in a few days on a whaling cru Tne Bank Dvtverann has been al toned, and sold for Pf 761 tor the hull and the stores ” Miscellan: ‘The purser of the steamship Scotia, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Weare under obligations to Purser R G Patten, of the steamship City of Merida. from Havana, for the prompt delivery of our files, despatches, &c. Snir Caeponta, from Havre for New Orleans, which put into Key West Jime 18 wiih captain sick, and sailed aqnin for destination, was driven back by head win en about 180 miles from the bar. The gaptain Geo Weeks) contin ng ick, mt back, to Key West 2910, landing the cay who die 6 xh. gir Brivorwatin, 1555 won allt t Philadetphia in 1s8s, formerly New York and Liverpool packet: has been | ¥ sold to Captain Upton and others, a She will load in one of the lines for'San Fr Vuasxus Soup—Schr A L Putnam. 122.67 tons, of Prov- Incetow'h, has been sold to Josiah D Eldridge, of Harwich, for $7.00; schr Laurel, 16.59 tons, of Basti gold fo James Pennimaun, of Welltie Huther 8 Chane, 2429 tons, Of Harwich, has be ES 5 S 2 3 = 5 en sold to Ebenezer Whelden, and Lucy Hoxie, of South Orrington, Me, on private terms, schr John James, 11.03 tons, of Wellfleet, has been soll to James Frye, of Camden, er $1.12): schr Tobert Ripley, 48.05, tons. ot Welificet, has been sold to Fred: tye, of Camden, for $1,750: schr Altavela, 45.11 tons, of Provincetown, has been sold to Baring ¥’ Weekes and others, of Harwich, for $62); sehr Olive Clark, 63.96 tons, of Provincetown, has been sold to rea Whorf and Daniel © Cook, of Provincetown uoinc—Mr TD J Sawyer, of Jonesport, Me, ir, building at his yard @ substantial schooner, to’ be launched this Fall. ‘A three-masted schooner, with a carrying capacity of $90 tous, Is bu liding at the he yard of of Gore J & Sawyer, Bath, Me, for J H Perry & Co, of in Carte new. three-imasted Sohoonene ‘palin for Capt Perkins, is nearly completed. id to be an In- yard. Belfast, Bhe lias been'named Walaka, which is» dian naine for the 8t John River, in Florida. Lacxcuxp—July 8, from the yard of Campbell & Brooks, East Boston, the new three masted schr James W Drury, of about 70) tone, carpenter tonnage. and of the following dimensions :—147 feet length over all, 33 feet beam, 9 fect lower hold, 6fect between decks; owned by f, Messrs Kilham, Loud & Co, Roger brary, now, Henry Hoi ane and reenongh a it 'B Butier, of Boston ; Rufus Sawyer and Henry Wi ingtom, of Medford; Jonathan Snow, Oliver Doane and Jonathan Higuins,'of Orleans; wo bé commanded alter. ately by Capt Aia Baker, of West Dennis, and Capt mas © Snow, of East Boston, who are part owners. She ix named 1 pitiment to the son of Roger Dru of Boston Highi his faa fine vessel, built under inspection of Bigar Paine, surveyr tee Ateor. tae Lloyds, who gives het's clase of Al for il yoars. Notice to Mariners. BEACON LIGHT IN MIRAMICHI BAY, Notice is enereby, given that two beacon lights have been @ the government of Canada on the south side arsheldrake talsnd, in Miramichi Bay, New Bruns- wee. at 680 N, lon 66 18 W. “fh: fixed white lights, elevated about 48 fh hoe gt ‘and in clear weathor shonld be se of 9 miles, ed ts distance yf & quarter mie aj part and are palnved whit a bag jumminating apparatas i cai Fhe gh a were f frat exhibit ‘M4 of June. se a et Deon <= on Mallin’ jaljace Harbor, _ CV eoetene ee eae Tat gan, white Ares acres ert apy yey Cng, ext and | fo and is painted re. The ric. Bsc it is for ri ht ae Fisheries, Otte: NORGE 90 NARINBRE “CHANNEL INLAND¢—GURBEAEY 45D irri eh eet ar a [y ie beacon ‘most is thirty-five feet abo feet i and pat farmoanted by & staf and bell, and tal Sie bal weer ee arene high, paiated in yilack and white vertical riven and our? mounted by a staff, Note—This beacon, in_ Tine with Doyle's Guernecy. sane tof Platte ‘distance to the northward ot Platte Pd the two beacons on the ‘Grana "2 pahoees will be ia mene marking the Platte Bone Rock has been re- 3. St Peter Port, Gi round tower isin of erection on the Sttromity of of the northern ftir an and ally, east Centowes is flaished. tis ited trem’ n lsmp-post os the ond of toe wae ‘bearings are magnetic. Variation 20 deg westerly In nd of comm TO HUNKY RICHARDS, Hydrograj gid Hydrographic Office, Admiralty, London, June ‘Whalem: Bailed from New Bedford July 8, bark Pionser, Tripp, Atlantic Ocean. Speken. lelicon, from Fenccon for London, % days ont, Hel aanate Jat 39 N, lon. 8 tish America, ine Lockhart, from Antwerp hip Bri for rhiladeiphta, Sa June 13, lat 47 26, a9 15 30. ¥ San Bisco, tune Yo, tat 32 N: low 44 W. silted "o 1p Memnon, steering south, June 25 lat 466 N, lon M2 Bark. 11 Gap, iff for Sandy H 1 Day’ Pail font Bik iat St 4, lot poop agg hiemace! ‘ark 8 B Hale of and for Portland, from Philadelphia, i 2S ntlens Eby Bot the Highlands (by steamtug ‘ob n American bark, showing Com Code signals J K FO, frou my Mojillones for Hamburg, 84 days out, June 6, lat22 N, ne bound N, showing mgnal blae with number 19 rte a ‘ures and yellow aud blue, with a diamond ad Teter in the oén' gue 8, im bearing NW. A vessel, showing Com vals Hi ba: mM dD, trom New Orleans tor Antwerp, June 7 iat 47, ton 42. Schr Ralph Post trom—for Jacksonville, no date, lat 44 48, lon 68 (by pilot boa‘, A Legget, No 4). Foreign Ports. Anrwenr, July 7—Arrived, steamship Vaderland (atch), Von der Hayaen Phtléaehphts id ANJIER, July 7—Passed, ship Radrarcanta: Lane, from Liverpool for Singapore. Canpunas, July 2—Arrived, bark R H Purenton, Cr ley, Philadelpal la; sobrs ‘Zampa, Jewett, Machias; taza, Sprague, Matanzas. Balled ; orias A H Ourtis, Merriman, north of Hat ; ide (ir), Annie Buker (Br), Liver- Aura (Br), pools Cnenrokcos, Card, Montego, Bs Bay, ve ‘Suly ri ‘tors Adeline C Adams, Col- ew Yi Balled July % Darks Abd-cl-Kader, Crosby: Philadel phia; Teresa (ar) Gibbs (or Adams), 'New York. Havana, July $-Arrived, steamer Clinton, Farwell, ied Origane vis: Braaness ee si ‘Libby, yy, New Yor! rigs reta, Stubs, Kanra, Poruand: dohr SL Burns, Crosby, St Stephens, Arrived 9th. steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, New York. Sailed 34, steamer JO Hai ck wood. ‘Galveston achrs Rescue (ir), Anderson, Baltimore; Helen J Hal’ way, Thompron, Sierra Morena, Cleared Almira, Coombs, Wilson, ity Ko) Bartelow, do; Consiarice BD, tad: jaal aly 3. stina (Br) ely New York; tan We 8. “Nee hip Val Vaton, Cotter, for rime Me; a Peterson, York, do; Dirige, Thorn,” or ‘paittmore dor trign "Tor rent, it, Wilder, and 1 Bhang (B for { Hate ferns, do: Rocky @ for ein do; Mary 4 Obase, ‘M Burns. Fronty, for New ior eck Dinsmore, ‘for New matERroo, Jane 30—Arrived, bark Charlie Hickman @r), pingley, New Orleans. joa nS le Charles H Marshall, Hutchinson, ¥ Sh-Arrived previous, ships British onsul (Bn), R youd Tdverpog! for ina’ Francioce (eee Disasters); A tstord (Br), Churchill, Cardi; barks jovabine’ (Bn), Ferking ‘Batilie,” Gat Clara, Nickels, ra =e a i? “Ar! bri Crosby, Ta yacueZ, June James ley, Guanica fe Pereptny ty Agua = apenas jahaiied June 19th, sohr Chime, Lansi, ‘duayaniila: oy " m ore ath, brig Harriet Amelia (Bi For! Philadelphia, Rye Goo W Whittora, Henry, from os FANZAB— “Arrived J July 3, Lire par and ¢ C Colson, Payson, Phi dfeiphin ee va ae Al- Woney Averiti. Waluimore; br ‘Thurlow, Corbett, z | Mar teres re che Ka af Bae Rostan uly Lah . 3 ir te de Falmouth, es 8d; ‘amshi| Alic ’ ngenpcn arrow: Gover aaceinga sts, a. ry |, stearnsl ireassian (Br), yl iver- ships Coronet ‘BP, Bryai lontevideo; Specula- fog i. Bima in, Momevideos ane Arrived, brig Estolla (Bx), Bisho jomas, June I7—Arrive IF), is "Reh 13th, Dottie (Br) well, Fort Spain {and sailed 19th tor Arroyo toload for Norwich): Ieth bark Mystic Tie (Br), CoM, Buenos Ayres (and sailed 24 for StJohns, PR, to load for Europe): brig Dundee (Br), Connell, Guaialoue (and sailed 224 for Turks Island)? Lochinvar (Bn), Nickerson,do (aad sailed 224 for Jamaica, telond for Europe): ‘schrg Harriet Jrewster, “Squires, Pernambuco (nnd sailed 244 for dumacoa, ‘to New York); Asrolite ey, Bondrot, st sits «and sailed tor FTOyO: load for New ork) 5, ais, brig Ghaldiona (kr) Sponagle, Martin. sailed wth for Humacoa, PR, to load tables ae. Gredle *iouteh, Samat Forafabuce vis ia barbados: 234, bark James Primrose Br), McKay, Buenos Ayres and sailed 24th for Turks Tal ads to load for Gloucester, ass); brigs Fair & Easy (Br), Taylor, Buenos Ayros (and salied’ 234° ror Jamatea: to”load for Europe); Martha (Guay, Forrinston, Barbadoss, 2th. ech jen (Br), ks, Guadaloupe. 2th, brie Nancy Rous (BP), Bo Agron: di, rig An Rani aire sca bora : Tes; rig - ie Vai ir), 3 tates e, Vieques, iled 2th, brigs Leonard Meve: load for New’ York; ath Alpha re elie st Join Pk, load jor north of Hatteras; schr Webster Barnard, mith, Jacksonville: 18th, brigs Venture (Br), Holmes, Vieques, to load for New York; ret ame (Br), j olinart hoard Islands and Baltimor t Amelia (Br), @ and north of Hatteras, 224, acht_ Palos Shackiord, Fajardo and Baltimore: ede brig. Victoria Amelia (Br), Landry. Porto Rico and n rth Hi atters repaired), ees Bn), Berry (from New York, having Ophir (Bn), for Granton, Seot- ig cargo of condemned bar land, for Po hts—For the United States the aemand is not active. A few vessels wenn at 40s and $3 75, gold. For Europe continued demand for tonnage charters, made from £3 to £3 fs, and more vessels wanted for sugar: For from Hartt to Europe, Ss 6d has been of Were A0, June 35—Arrived, bark Jas B Ward, Wiley (or ber), Baltimore, vi a Grand i a ‘June 27—Ar1 , Car doth, Golconda, Lord, Havana, rin ort dune H, "be land, a. Sailed soth, pre etal Bionda r, Port- land; schrs’ M: ain, eufl, Shuadelphies “Anna. Whitmore, New 'yaly & bark Gertrude; Dalley, New York. StJonx, NB, July 5—arrived, bark Lebanon (Br), fare, Gloucester, lew ags; schr Astra (Br), Haskins, ‘or Cleared 5th, steamship Columbian (Br) Liverpool; 7th, sehr Sappho (Br), 8pr wae red ‘Sth, bark sap e. Hughes, Liverpool. Taiminan, fiuy T-Arived: brig: Ambrose Light,” Hig. gins, New York. Per Staawsmrr Scomta. home pty x June 10—Arrived, Leia Bruno, Russo, New Yor ‘ork. Axrwxarr, Jane 2%—Arrived, Loch Doon, Connii San Francisco; 26th, C F Funch’(s), Knudsen, New York: veo (WO Africa), June port Manchester, Tufts, Inixmam, June 26—Off the Start aa Wild Hunter, Eriksen, trom London for Hallowe! June %6~Arrived, Zachara Franzen, Holappa, Penuacola 2th, Argentina, Guone 4 HAVER, June Arrived, Hannah Morris, vente Sth, ‘Lelonig (9, J Baltimore (and sailed iDaig (9), Jacger, Baltimore (and sa from Southaimpton wfeh): 2othy Konig Wilhelm 1 i), Lelst, ‘ork. Borpuavx, June 2%—Arrived, Moxicaine, Eckert, Sa- vannah, BristoL, June 27—Salled, Kong Sverre, Hansen, New rork. vii - scanhg Mth, Great Western (s), Stamper, for New ine 27—Arrived, Bertha, Berg, Baltimore ; ath, Tegal Raymond, do: ‘queen of the isles, Munroe: “Some ra Algeria) ea. agente Ruggiero, m ee mar, ‘Reach, Gilmore, for —. Corx June 26—Sailed, riahy Strandberg, Baltimore. Cuonsrapt, Jane, 22—Arrived. DW Chapman, Orleans; 24d, Juno. Nasholm, New Yor! Gammons, Now Orleans, Canis, June 19—Arrived, American Eagle, Kendrick, Malaga: Amable Antonia, Rodrigues, New York. rie i S Long, Park, Portland ; 18th, Sarah Boston ;19th, Nuovo Mundo. Savarese, re ‘orannicex, June 24—Arrived, Foreningen, Bay, New Canptrr, June 28—Arrived, Amy, Pinkham, Baltimore ; New York, Poliio, New York. Satied 27th, Hyperion, (lark, Barbados. Entered out 26th, Oemetra, ‘Kiammer, Yor New Yor! ee at Penarth ‘wth, Sam Slick, Mugford, New Cai en (WO Africa), June 4—In port Sea- a joudy, Dosis, June H—Arrived, Erna, Eilertsen, Philadel- phia; 2th, Edith, Churnaide, Baltimore, ‘%—Cleared, Lager DUNDALK, June rtha, Hendricksen, w Yor “Suiied 24th, Tris, Downey, Syrtney, OB. inners une 28—Passed, | eon Luce, from Me- jones ior —. Deal, June 26—Off, Southern Chief, Higgins, from Am- sterdam for New York. Ce June 25—Arrived, Lena, Uj pags Now York. Laixone, June Z—L the Sou ria. Jensen, from ‘New York for Cronstadt; 24th, pa, LB Sout, Hall, ‘Cron. it for New York: Ironsides, Berry, Ljusne (Sweden) for Bristol (see Disantery. Bastaovrxe, J %—Of, Wavelet, Schetelig, from New York for Konigaber Mourn, June Heseited, Samuel Muir, Muir, Ham frived, Majus, Lister, Plymouth, to Aptos, kaa Grell, New York. G@: Eu, June ammandale, Willlams, st a NB; 27th, N Sn am Knudsen, New eapeow Jone aprsihegg = riage ®, moeieng Fi acebore New F exp) June i ommeenee June load Yor Piiadeiphis: Froaur, June y"y=arrived, steamship Polynesian (Br), Wirrearoon, June B—Arrived, Victorta, Sloocomh, June 26—0ff, Lada, Medanich, from Antwerp: a 26—Arrtvea, Ville du Havre (), Gurmont:) Watt, St Joh, Wa, * avatar Jett ramon anuicta ot Rite ferences mea” BS onus. mn via Orie: RP); , ee pee aa oh Herdiman, ot John, Ni; Flower teth ay, Phiiad pee sles Be: sal Lat on sce ewany Picton, NS; Johannes Foss, aay itl Strathearn, Jarman, Yor! ci,be wrglt Calcutta; ae ASI New eas Byane ‘ou Pridig: ia miachiawe ey geared 20%h tfsor aa man, Pritchard, Bt Mart Nbr aiiy tdingnd son Carait; bior af ite Sens Kuowien, New Yorks. Hil ertha, Pote,, for Bombay Gunevievo Strickland, Striokt an ae Ones! Matador, Bwere apd oatiead, ‘Schmide, kh ‘Camp, Gardner, and San Antonio Moun’ it Washington, Titcomb, 2 Loxper, June ‘ne keeived. ‘Sir Win Wi Tl Her Majesty, Curtis, and Alpuers, Frouias, 3 ccd Cleared 2th, “Orvad Odd, Johannesen, New Yor! Washington aren ee ena ewes Soot heals Suited from Gravesend 27th, Alma, New York; 28thi a “iriven: at do 27th, Carbonarla, Parker, Philadelphia y euenne rst, June’ 28—arrived, Twilight, Hattrick, pyimmuicn, Jane 2—Arrived, Tubal Cain (i, St John, Leanne June 23—Arrived, Alaska, Guy, New Y Sail . Heary, Attend, Spaulding, New Ye ' rater June 20—Arhivea, Mafianna ili, Santos, Now Bee =a June 2—Salled, Esther, Loring, Rio Mare , Praridente, Mas %7—Sailed, Flower of Yarrow, by Arrived, speedwell, Sargent, I tevideos Bd, Onlentals Tarie Mewourne al Maina, May Tonaerived ‘On Dominion, Moree, Singa-: pore. { iladelphia. areas ar, Olivier, New Yi Hasna Boinee emaiia (s), Ovenstone, Lege Pune from Shields for Vi Puymouru, June 2—Arrived, Fido, Madsen, Hambarg nr, June, 26—Arcived,, Hen Fa Aare A aes caer rea sune 2 Arrived, Brothers, Scott, Charleston. imnioe, June 27—-Arrived, Coloma, Pouer, San Fan ia. B1aco, June 96—Arrives, Beton, Ka Her, N Now York. Srockuoism, kay , Olgsen, i 2a om ye Boba New bi selon ‘Sane 72-~Arrived: Gustav Friedrich Fock« sr Lewien, aarone, May 9—Salled, Minnehaha, Carpenter, Nas ar aise Tipe Liverpool. Nirienigae New American Ports. BOSTON, July &—Arrived, schrs Mary & Fliza, Crowell, > bark (Aus), _Premudo, ee, a rk; sobri Jonas H -Suimge, <tin Savannah; Ploctwi : Newry, June 26—Arriyed, Sparkling Wave, Hosking hern. eet hae 26—Passed, Monte Rosa, Searsy York. for Srtanox, June 24—Salled, Marie wate es uiseppe, Rametia, Leit otRetiea ‘zait, Caspar, Wild, Philadelph New York. | Jette 0 Hazetne, ;) tm Jane do Safed, He Capin, New ¥. Se Nazitex, June 26-3) jailed. lass Fennell, Dwyer. pre Orleans, etprnuunne, cane Aged, , Sorensen, New Baltimore Julfa @ Gamage, Candage, Kondow ie dere Richmond: Vay Anne & Gover, Tereyy KRennebont River ty loed tor Paliadelphia, Hasetdina. "Heogera, lob load for Bul Wy load tur New York: David Curric. Barrett, Pigeod ie tad ‘iar dor ‘ARirrell'a dodo; Ciarabetie, Eases Jove to load tor New York; Alice B, Baavett, iemebeo sa Yond, for, Philadelphia. Laura A‘ Rathburn, 01 The bark Fenwick and schte cat eeed Hoes neaind at ashore ia tre Hossa BE a steamer Wi Arrived, menmuniy Yar esto Live “Aiso arrived Sth, mer ee Maker Nowe BALTIMORE, Joly, § arrived, inne as oad genre prin, lo Rio ee opin Hosts fant ng Pomeroy hol Howlens 8 ral . 80 Hart ely, Brow dence; James Providence. At quarantine—Brig Pre E ‘idin day 7 from, w—Bark [i (Ger, Lakeman, javra, and ry Cy Na oe the vessel ported as Cleared Bi ‘Angelina. tal), EEE lfaae, Ty Winifred (i rh, hati, Rio Janeiro; ed hander, Baling 1 obr Shiloh, Hab bard, fata azas. ited — ve: Bai ark 3 Fpool. BANGOR, tite '—Arrived, bark Herbert Black, Treat,, ae Beam Abbie Thaxter, Parker, Wilmington,. RISTOL, July 7—Sailed, schr Lizzie Webster (Br Grabacn, Tarts Vanna’ if : Sai mace July Arrived, schr Lilly, Cole, New! Steamship Georgia, Crowell, New York; brigt ont Young, Boston. ron Ts, \ July &—Cleared, ‘schrs Trott King, Bradford, | Meee oa Jaly S—Arrived, achrs J P Ames, Small Port Johnson ior Bangor: Lyra, Picke: ton; Mary E Pierson, Pendicton, do for do; Duroc, Keng Hoboken tor Welfast; Sarah Ann, Collemer, News d ihattuck, ‘Thorndtk lo for ceantnent do for Boston; Moses Patten, Baker, Wilbur, do for Portland ; Latte: or doi, Champion, Lurvey, ince, French, ‘do, for “Rock! heft Thorndike, do for Boston RL Tay, frown, Pblagolphi on for Portsmouth; Maris Roxana, Palmer, do for ng Ge orgetown for Ipswich; AbbIe Oak, Rideout, bint feiphin for Saco. ob Bvee, July 5—sulted, echr Jennie Rogers, H mera, New rived, sobre 1 Black Diamond, Goldsmith, Fo+ boken; TP Cooper, Sie Sailea—seln 'W. Uodtrey, Bachelor, Georgetown; Ry Dean, incomber; Harriet Gardne! ilier, an Fashion, s alteriey, ‘New Vork. 7th—Arrived, schrs Cynthia Jane, a Haver~ er, Turner, Georgetown, irs Ney, Chase, fork: Phil een Murphy, do: Rage ie' J Chadwick, Gage, Philadelphia. h— Arrived, sehr G W Cumminy oul jewburg. jailed—senr' Theodore Dean, Babbitt, Georgetown, ON, July 3—Arrived, steaunship Olyde, Ken- July B~a large shin, not reported, arrived this AM and anchored in outer hi KEY WEST, June 29—Put back, shi Caiedoata, Weeks rom Havre) | for New Orleans gee Biveay. ed, scht, Dawntle Havana; fue Commerce, Tvier, Rondout. ae sehr Henty Lindsley, Hradley, from Tth—, Pilledelp hae July 5—Arrived, brig Countess a Dudley, Pettlade, iio Jenotra via St Tuomas, sour Holey aes, Has Carter, Card Cleared—Steams! ‘Andes Winder, Liverpool. echr Gertrude Howes, W; hdatah via Pr eo . ay Sourmwagr Pass, July 6 —Sailed, steamship Mismsstppl Pangea July , bteamship Have RowrOLK, DeArrived, ‘shrs Jaines Keiscy, man, Tthoatrived, artridge, Bunker, Rockland; Kel- mig Sead, wer schra ee Gantt July sas steamer Wille NEW WEDFORD, July 7—Arrived, sehr Alfred Hall, low, Wi lole (and sailed for New York Saled sont Joan Petty, Kelley, Philadetphta: Baker, Cobb, New York; Artist, Clements fib, sailed. sche Hawie Petry, Chase, Philadelphia, WD Mangam, le Chase, do, NEWPORT, July 7, PM—Arrived, sloop Rienzi, Cob= leigh, Haverstraw. ‘Aso a rived, sehr William Capes, Kelley, Boston for, “2 York. (Arrived, sohre James English, Barker,, Rom~ W Cummings, Boult, Newburg for Pall River 3 §P") Graham, Bristol. ‘ONDOR, day SAtrived, ‘sehrs, Hudson, Ho- ken ; ¥ © Smith, New Yor fisoen genta Providence: cntipede, schrs Ota json ieee ay, Ballon more (and cleared | same day to return) 5) AH Hurlburt. Grifin, Georgetown: sloop James Henrys. rw Yor! Cleared —sehrs EC Denison, Allen, Albany; Sarah F Ouray Coeee ie lew Yor! HUCKER July &—Arrived, gehrs American Shaw Philadelphia oni jarton, Johnson, Joni PHICADEL AIA, Jul steamer a Arrived, ham (Bi. Young, fom Cardia, bark: Cattarina Eugenie (lta), Bruzzone. Probolingo via ta vit Bo, frig Antwer Amity, Buker, iivemed iar Baton, Merriman, 40: Atianta, ‘Rickér, doy sehr Louisa Smith, ‘Orange Bluff, Fla; John A Grifin, Foster, Providience. Cleared Steamer Yazno, Barrett, New Orleans: ship nda, Turley, Belfast: bark Horace der, Gould, Venice: ‘k, Dame iscotta : schrs Irvine, ‘itch saguayrs i? Oretiiita; Saran A Reed, Reed, chara Alba (Br), Webber, St John, NB; JO Th omnpson. Tatem, Boston; KJ Meroe, Racke! ee Provide Reeion, Trish, Jirrell,’ do; Sarah’ C mi wih Aries na, Garainer*Wes Holes” rerer in Bonington: oT Be Rus-etl, Rank 01 jeared seam Saxon, Crowell, Roston; bark ltast; Brig Bivie ‘Allon, Coombs, adovs, eee 1 Dale July 9—Passed in 8th, barks Vidfarne fore Clark Katou, Merriman, Liverpool for Phila PI vibaNeH July &Arrived, bark Lizzie Dalgtish (Br), Stewart, Girgentl; Helen M Rowley, Davis, Bey Tae sore Rhoda Liner Potter, Georgetown, De Index. Gar ison. Pht Hiadelpha,: Hannah man ao rn en. and Mary A Predmore, Sherman, do, act fons Win D Marvel it f, Gdorgetown. D i, be a do; Kita gate. fork % nowies, Yo; Mar Miller. Dayton, do: Samuel N.Smith, Morgan, do} Li A Toles, McMullen, do; EH Brazog Smith, do; Mi MeDonald, MeDonaid, do: George Edwin, ‘Samimis, og RICHMOND, stig ek Toartived, steamship Old Dominion, war, Mgr tape os. Harriman, City Point, to aM Donde, MeCarth epi . sehr erhivea Ww w ‘ouKe, T—Arvived, steamship Metro- At (Br), Key, London, “A FAMOUS MEDICINE INCHE: PHOSPHITE OF soDA, the most per-! tonic and im 4 General Sioaa Ware Re Raine eae arena and Re a