The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1873, Page 10

10 AID FOR CUBA. ‘The Success of the Bolivar Expedition. ‘MYaluable Cargo of Arms and Munitions of War Safely Landed on the Island of Cuba by the Steamer Virginins. General Quesada’s Stirring Procla- mation. Tho Remarkable Cruise of the Virginius and Her Gallant Crew. ‘The steamer Virginius, Captain Williams, sailed ¥rom Aspinwall, eluding the vigilance of a strict Bpanish blockade, on the night of July 1, and landed on the island of Cuba, July 7, a large carge of breech-loading arms, powder and medicines for ‘the use of the liberating army. The expedition ‘was fitted out in Aspinwall, under the supervision of Gencral Manuel Quesada, and the Virginius was closely watched by the Spanish man-of-war Bazan. “After her departure she was chased for sabout a hundred miles by the Bazan, but Teadily outsailed and finally eluded her pur- ‘suer. The entire cargo of arms, powder, machetes, medicine, clothing, &c., was safely landed, and the ‘Virginius reached Kingston, Jamaica, on her re- ‘turn on Wednesday, July 9. The expedition, aiter Jeaving Aspinwall, was under the charge of Brigadier General Raphael Quesada, brother of the anvincibie general. A PATRIOTS GREETING. ‘The following is & proclamation from General Manne) Quesada, one of the confidential agents of ‘the Republic, to the liberating army of Cub: GENPRAL MANUEL QUESADA TO THE LIBERATING ARMY OF CUBA:— So.prers—After some months of silence I again address you. What I have accomplished auring ‘this time, or, rather, what I have not been able to accomplish, does not belong to the biography of ‘one man, but to the history of a people. ‘With my brother, Brigadier General Raphael ‘Quesada, Isend you another expedition, consist- ing of a magnificent armament of breech-loaders, abundant ammunition, machetes, powder, medi- canes, clothing, &c. The noble and valiant Vene- wuclan General José Miguel Barreto, goes also in this expedition to offer you his blood in case it should be necessary in holocaust of our beloved independence. This expedition can well be called Bolivar, as it has been organized and equipped in two of the re- publics which were created by that giant. I promise you to send another expedition soon— ‘very soon—and others will follow. Our affairs have ately changed much in our favor, Before finishing, let me remind you that we have ® hereditary virtue to fulfl. We are Americans, ‘We must be homane, The God of Victory is now ‘with us; for perseverance based on justice is invin- cible. Receive with open arms all men, especially Cubans and Spaniards, who, having repented, seck @ glorious path under the shelter of the “Lone Star;” and be terrible only with those who, blinded by passion, pretend even yet to reforge the » hains which you have known how to break asun- der by 80 many sacrifices—such examples of mar- atyrdom—euch acts of heroism | Farewell, compatriots, 1 enjoy your glorious vic- ‘tories as much as I grieve from not sharing your dangers; but soon you will Gnd in your ranks your best friend, MANUEL QUESADA. Ar SEA, July 1, 1873, THE CRUISE OF THE VIRGINIUS. The side-wieel steamer Virginius was purchased Dy the friends of Cuba Libre, from the United States government, in the latter part of 1870. General Manuel Quesada embarked in her on October 4, 1870, and sailed from New York for Venezuela, from which place, alter some delays, the expedition reached Cuba in June, 1871. She landed her cargo safely and, eluding the Spanish blockading Squadron, went into the port of Aspinwall Bhe was then laid up for some tame, during which she was watched by a Spanish man-of-war which lay off the harbor. In the beginning of 1872 men were sent down to Aspinwall to repair her, and from that time she has been a continual source Df trouble to the Spaniards. Threats were freely uttered in Aspinwall of SETTING FIRE TO THE STEAMER ‘esshe lay in herdock. At last on April 25, 1872, she lett there convoyed by the United States steam vorvette Kansas, Commander Chatfeld, and pur- sued by the Spanish war vessel Pizarro, both of ‘which vessels the Virgiuius outsailed more than five miles in about two hours, She pro- veeded thence to Puerto Cabello, Venezuela, where she was blockaded by seven war vessels, The Gerona, Arapiles (now in New York harbor), Pi- earro, Hernando Cortez, Tornado, Isabel la Catolica and Vasca Nufiez de Balboa relieved each other in this service, and the expense to Spain exceeded eight hundred thousana dollars gold. This lasted from May 16 to September 7, 1872, but the Virginius quietly got ready a5 usual and escaped. A night or two previous to sailing Captain Charles Smith, at that time officer in command, was approached by an officer of the Vasco Nuiiez de Balboa and an -offer made of $10,000 in gold if he (Smith) would run the Virginius ashore. The officer paid Captain Smith $500 as a guarantee of good faith. This tact ‘Was reported at once to the agent of the Republic, ‘who was on board the steamer. Captain Smith ‘Was faithful to his trust ana to THB CAUSE OF CUBA, The Virginius left on September 7, 1672, having on board General Manuel Querada and staff, and was chased by the Vasco Nufez de Balbea without success, Thence the adventurous little steamer proceeded to Maracaibo, Venezuela, te escape all Spanish blockade, She could not he followed, as there are only twelve fect of water on the bar, and the water outside is too deep for anchorage. Alter remaining there from September vntil December, 1872, the Virginius went to Curacea, since which time she has been variously employed in the ser- vice of Cuba Libre, Departure of the Virginias trom Aspin- wall, Pursued by American gnd Span- Ash War Ships—She Owtruns Them asa Makes Port at Jamaica, HAVANA, July 20, 1873, ‘The steamship Virginius has arrived at KMhgston, Jamaica, from Aspinwall. She was followed out of the latter port ty the MnkKed States steamer Kansas and the Spanish frigate Bazan, but in ognsequence of her superior speed abe soon outran them and they were not seen afterwards. THE BROOKLYN BEPUBLICAES IN OAUCUS, There was a caucus held last night by the lead (wg republicans in the rooms of the General Com mittee, over the Post Office, in Washington street, Brooklyn, the object being to arrange for the ap- Powtment of men to the several positions ge onder the new charter jor nek Putoker, Benjamin Traey, Genera ‘ourtan, Lomptrotier ‘Schroeder, Auditor Shourman, Wil Hichardson and others were present. Mr, » £. Belcher was called to the chair, qben My, Sherman reported @ list of delegates each Assewbiy district, who made @ strike the pd poritions :— Polige Commissioner—David Williams, are Commissioner—sacod Worth, For Members of the Board of Assessors—John T. John McDermard, James Flynn and John above names are to be submitted to the ompuroher and Auditor, who have the Ragas dein J bu i but wi er, It issaid that the Comptroller Sates to some of tha names,” bin NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, WASHINGTON, . Wasuinaron, Joly 10, 1873. Satante and Big Tree. The'Indian chiefs Satanta und Big Tree are still inthe Texas Penitentiary making chairs. They wi be taken to Fort Sil late in September to &tend the conference vetween Governor Davis @nd Indian Commisstoner Smith regarding their release, The time of the conference has been post- poned from August until early in October, and it is expected that Secretary Delano will also attend it, The Texan Office-holders’ Quarrel. Governor Davis, of Texas, and party, are still here, They have presented charges against cer- ‘tain federal officers im that State for the corrapt disposal of patronage, but have made no formal application tor the removal of any one. They ex- pect, however, that they will be made when the proofs they offer are considered by the heads of departments, Efforts at reconciliation between Governor Davis and Mr, Clark, the Postmaster at Galveston, have been unsucceasful, The Ship Bluc Jacket. In the case of tne ship Blue Jacket the Collector of Customs at San Francisco has been instructed by the Secretary of the Treasury to record the bill of sale of the vessel presented to him for that pur- pose, which has been duly acknowledged before a notary public in the State of New York as the law provides that such acknowledgment, certified un- der the hand and seal of a notary, shall be done, and upon making such record to issue a register. The Harper’s Ferry Property. ‘The Attorney Genera) has written a letter rela- tive to the suits now pending to enforce the ven- dor’s lien on the Harper’s Ferry property, ia which he says:—“‘It is not my intention to have the prop- erty offered for sale under the vendor’s lien until all the outstanding claims against the property are adjusted, and particularly not until it has been judicially determined what, if any, right or claim the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company has to the property or any part thereof.” Tree Planting in the West. The Commissioner of the General Land Office has issued a circular to registers and receivers saying he had received numerous letters requesting a modification of the instructions under the act of Congress to encourage the growth of timber on tne Western prairies, It was claimed by his cor- respondents that parties making entries are en- titled to three years to complete the planting of the prescribed area with trees, and that they should not be limited to one year in the regula- tions. The Commissioner says he cannot think Congress intended any such results to flow from the law, and, therefore, he shall adhere to the regulations he has issued, and limit parties to one year in whieh to complete their planting and to one entry under the act, until Congress, by further legislation, authorizes or requires a medification of the rule, Receipts from Customs. The estimates of the Customs receipts for the year ending with the 30th of June last were $190,000,000. The receipts were below the esti- mates about one and a half millions, which, it is explained at the Treasury Department, was owing to the bigh and fuctuating prices of gold in May and June, inducing some merchants to defer taking their goods from the warehouses until a more favorable money market. More Money for the Board of Works. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury to-day paid to the Board of Public Works of this District $460,000, being one-half of the appropriation made at the last Congress for continuing the work of improve- ment around the public grounds in the District of Columbia. New Government Buildings Erected. The Secretary of the Interior, the Postmaster General and the Secretary of the Treasury hada conference to-day and approved the plans for builaings for a Custom House and Post Office at St. Louis, a Court House and Post Office at Hart- ford, a Court House and Post Office at Raleigh, and the same at Rockland, Me. Mr. Mullet, supervis- ing architect of the Treasury Department, will Jeave Washington on Saturday for Chicago on business connected with the government building in that city. From there he will go to Lincoln, IIL, to locate the Court House and Post Office, and thence to San Francisco to superintend the preliminaries to the erection of appraisers’ stores, These stores will have a frontage of 265 feet on San- som street and 120 on Washington and Jackson streets. The building wiil be three stories high, with @ well lighted basement. The first floor and basement are to be occupied entirely by appraisers’ stores, The second and third stories are intended for the use of the courts and the various govern- ment oficers not at present provided for in the Custom House building. There will be two large court rooms. The material of the building will be pressed brick, with granite dressing, and the esti- mated cost is $400,000. Good News for Lovers of Canned Fish. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury has decided that canned lobsters and canned saimon are entitied to be entered free of duty as fish, under the Treaty of Washington, the only exceptions in the treaty being of fish ne in ofl, 4 HOLE IN THE HEAD, New Haven, Conn., July 10, 1873, It has transpired that there was a large hole in the bead of the dead man found at Beaver Pond, in this city, last Saturday, and evidence has been given showing that the man was murdered. His hame was Charles Karner, living in New York. ‘rhe greater part of the testimony is withheid from the public, The police are now engaged in work- ing up the case. ‘ A OLERGYMAN DROWNED. New Haven, Conn., July 10, 1873, Father McKenna, Catholic priest at New Millora, lately of Stratford, was accidentally drowned to- day while bathing off Merwin’s Point, The body was recovered. A RUSSIAN ARCTIC “EXPLORATION, Russia must now be added to the list of the Nations actively engaged in Arctic discovery. Tne Imperial Geographical Society has made use of ite special advantages to send out an experienced Siberian traveller, M. Tschekanowski, on an expe- dition, which is well equipped and supplied tor two years. The exploring party, which has bee Ie out in sledges from Irkutsk, 18 to follow the Tun- guska, a branch of the Upper Yenisei, until tt reaches the Poiar Basin, to survey the vast unknown region that akirte thas part of the Frozen Ocean which contains the New Siverian Islands. The return route is to be by fase f ot the valley of tbe Lema and Yakutsk, and the hitherto anknown regions of Arctic Siberia, which Alexander Von Humboldt eagerly desired w explore. It is be heved that in these higher portions of Siberia w to he found enormous mineral wealth in gold, silver, precious stones and coal. Observations Inade upon the geology and meteorology of the coldest region of the globe cannot fail to be of Vaiue, even ifthe honae of finding a Northern El Do- Tado remain unsatisfied. Perhaps the possibility of finding that tue frozen North may contain act ual and tangible gold will deprive “practical” economists of their sole argument against pushing to be on Arctic discovery as quickly ag possible, Russia is above all things a practical nation, and deserves to reap the full fruits of her energy—at least, when directed re Mall Gazette, THe RiGHTs OF LABOR IN Dairary.—The Scotch miners’ delegates have been in conference in Gias- gow. Representatives from the miging districts Jn the West and East of Scotiand reported on be- hali of their constituents a contunued v yronition to the “special rules.” The men in the Glasgow dis- trict had been threatened with a reduction of one ba per day, put some of the employers bad offered to Umit the reduction to sixpence. The mep had agreed to ask the employers te withdraw their notice of reduction, and the delegate who furnished this information said if the request was not complied with there would probably be a strike of all the reduced men. Mr. McDonald stated that from a.cerrespondence which he had with Mr, MeLa- gan, the member from Linlithgow, he found that the mipesowners had been circulating certain state- ments argong members of the House of Commons whieh be ghought bore on their very front a false. hood, 11 not & deliberate and intentionalone. They stated that orf agitation against the special rules nated with him. The statement was unworthy of the gentlemen who had issued it, and he advised the Conference to vindicate their own position. 4 Propugcy To THE Pore.—The Gazette de France refers to a curious prediction sent to Pius IX. at the commencement of April last and which ared @t the time in the Opinione of Paris. The ope sail that he had received a letter Vat Ena! ing the downfall of two AF sy] personages between i two Notre-Dames—the 26th March and the 25th and he sdded, macdeo has been the frst, ho ag bé the next? Jt has been, says the M Thiel | entering the JULY 11, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. THE CZOLERA, In Memphis. MEMPHIB, July 10, 1873. Only one case of cholera was reported here to- day. In Nashville. NASHNILLE, Tenn., July 10, 1873, There were eleven interments to-day, of which three were irom cholera, In Chattanooga. CHuaTranooaa, Tenn., July 10, 1873, There were seven deaths to-day, all colored peo- ple. Nocholera cases were among them, in Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Onto, July 10, 1873, Five deaths from cholera were reported to-day. THE ATTAOK ON THE COLORED PIONIO PARTY. BALtIMORK, MQ., July 10, 1873, ‘The Board of Police Commissioners to-day con- tinued their investigation into the attack on the colored church Sunday school picnic procession, and without concluding adjourned over until to- morrow. ‘The chief object of the inquiry is to us- certain whether the police discharged their duty faithfully or not. DISAPPOINTED LOVE PINDS BEFUGE IN DEATH. NORFOLK, Va., July 10, 1873. George Sands, a mate of the United States Navy, on duty on board the United States receiv- ing ship New Hampshire, at the Navy Yard, com- mitted suicide to-day by shooting himself through the head with a navy revolver. The suicide is be- lieved to have been caused by disappoiniment in love, The deceased was twenty-three years of age and a son of Joshua RK. Sands, Rear Admiral, United States Navy. A NEW PLANK IN ORTHODOXY. A New Plank in Orthodoxy. To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD :— Under the caption “A plain answer desired toa Plain question,” in your issue of the 15th instant, “Inquirer” raises & question, deduced from the asserted dogma in the ereed of “our orthodox friends,’ that Christ assumed the penalty incurred by sinning humanity—viz., “eternal banishment from the presence of God.” This doctrine, he aMrms, is taught by “orthodox” denominations. Now, if ‘nquirer” will recall the fact that the “orthodox,” so called, are believers in the divinity of Christ, he will see that such an article incor- porated into their creed would invelve the absurd declaration that “God will be eternally bantshed from God!? anda, I think, will suspect a lurking misstatement somewhere. However, he tnsists, in effect, that the ‘orthodox do tell us that Christ became a substitute for the sinner and sutfered in his stead the penalty pronounced upon the sinner, which, as they explain it, is eternal bauishment from the Presence of God.” Well, it they really do say this, why sinner to ‘fee from the wrath to come?” Lf Christ, the substitute, has absorbed the impending wrath, there is really no wrath to ‘flee? from and no “wrath to come.’ They would do wisely in that case to haul down the unpopalar banner of “orthodoxy” and hoist the cheerlul flag of “Universalism,” adopting as their iuture motto and reliance the assertion of the serpent in Eden, ‘hon shalt not surely die.”” But the fact is, ny dear “Inquirer,” your ‘“ortho- dox iriends” nold with the Scriptures that “the Lord Jesus shalt be revealed from heaven, with His mighty angels, in flaming tire, taking vengeance on them that know not God and that obey not the Gospel of our Lord Jesus Christ: who shall pe punished with evertasting destruction from the presence of the Lord and from the glory of His power.” (II. Thessalonians, i., 7.) Hence you per- ceive they cannot adopt the absard tenets you attribute tothem., But here arises “Inquirer's” “plain question,”’ which is this—‘If Ohrist did not, does not and will not so suffer, what then be- comes of the asserted doctrine of the atonement, with all that 1s involved in ity” That, I rejoice to answer, is saie among the accomplishe pur- poses of infinite “Love,” who voluntarily took upon Himself our nature that He might redeem us to God by His blood and open, through Christ, a “new and living way” in which God can be just in savingasinner. The homiliations and sufferings necessarily resulting from this God-like plan of salvation—which suffer- ings terminated with the cry upon the Cross, “It is finished”’—were accounted in the courts of in- finite reason and infinite justice (and who is com- petent to detect error in the decisions of that court’) @ suMicient satisfaction tor the sins of all, whatever the number, who by trustful, loving obedience to Christ shall continue in that “way to theend. So that, according to the “orthodox” view of the Scriptures, the salvation of the world is conditional. Those who believe God and enter the ark (Christ) snall be Saved; those who wea rather believe the ent and “neglect the great salvation” shail perish, For we are informed, through the revelations of Jesus Christ, that in the final judgment of this world al) who are “not found written in the Book of Life”’ shall be ‘‘cast into the jake of fire, which is the second death.” (Revela- tions xx., 14, 15.) ORTHODOX. TELEGRAPHIC KEWS ITEMS. Bik Be ge John McKenna, the boy who was accidentally shot in Boston by a comrade, in Lancaster street, Wednesday, died to-day. An incendiary fire Wednesday at Poughkeepsie de- stroyed Collingwood, Millard & Co.'s lumber yard. The Joss is $19,000; partially insured. The store of Cole & Record, No. 1,741 Washington street? Boston, was robbed of between two thousand and three thousand dollars’ worth of watches and jewelry on Wed- nesday night. Dante! Daiton, aged twenty-two, was instantly killed yesterday morning at the Pacific Mills, Lawrence, Mass., by the falling ot the elevator, some portion of the ma: inery of which gave way. Charles Davis, a cigar dealer, committed suicide by sticoting himselt. He leaves n wife and tour children. Financial troubles are supposed to have been the cause of his suicide. E, Davids, o! Brooklyn, N. ¥., was found yesterday in a field near East St, Louis with’ his throat cut from ear to ear. He was not dead when found, but there are no hopes of bis recovery. S, Francis, a son of Governor Francis tl A tribe, was accidentally, shot at , yesterday. while taking his gun froma canoe. The bail passed through his eve, killing him instantly. At Boston Edward R. Rice, aged nineteen, a street-car conductor, shot himself Wednesday evening’ at his board- ing house on the Highlands. John Collins, aged eight years, was run over by # team in Charlestown street and At Cambridgeport, Mass., yesterda of the Passama- Pleasant Pomt, Mrs. Lincoln, wife of Charles B, Lincoln, who was shot and wounded on Sunday night last in Boston, was ar- raigned before ice Ely at Dedham yesterday for complicity in the affair. The examination was post- poned ten days, At Brunswick, Me.,the Cleveland Cabinet of Natural History was dedicated yesterday forenoon, Addresses were made by Nehemiah Cleveland, LL. i), ex-Presi- dent Wood and others. In the afternoon the dsnal clase day exercises (ook place, The attendance was large, The directors of the Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Latayette Railroad yesterday voted to accept the trans fer of the railroad from the receiver, pursuant to the order of the United States Circuit Court. Mr. Ingalls was elected director, vice Joseph ( deceased, and was subsequently elected President. The despatch Wednesday, stating that If a mile of the Missouri Pacific Kailré was waslied away into the Missouri River near Kickapoo Tuesday night was greatly exaggerated. Only 300 feet of the track was ‘washed away, and communication was restored in ten hours by cut ing anto a bluff and building a new track, At St. Louls,J..W. Coan, a travelling agont tor Bam- berger & Co. Philadelphia, ed to commit suiekte esterday by shooting him: The ball struck near the Iorehead and ploughed around to. the righ making an-ugiy wound. Fiuaneial rouble and whiskey are Te Ported to be the cause of the rash act, The schooner Annie A. Mayor has arrived at Ashtabula Hashor, trom Lake Superior, with a cargo ot iron Ore consigned to Pittsburg via the Ashtabula, Youngstone - Pittsburg Railroad, a new route. Although u. heavy s0 was running, the schooncr experienced no ditieulty 1D harbor, This is the rst arrival in his new e Ba. Butler, harbor. A man named J.G. Fourth, alias Harty Hu ot Hudson, Son. &.Co,, bankers, of No.8} Wall street, New rested at Harrisburg Wednesday. og a tele- Pittsburg, charged with fo ite alleges dw ery obtained’ $25.00) trom the Gerinania Bank of fraudulent aw has been committed to ee et is nd Hoston glubs played tn the se Guy rertetay aitarnocn, The va I coptested. nae foll is the scores” Was Clowely Hh . 8th. 9th, Philadetpbia 6 2 Onis 6 0 0 i= joxton 6 ofan eigiied-Pntladetphie, 8:'Boaton At Concord, N. H., at a session of the American Instl- tate of Instfuctions yesterday, the following ‘offigers Were elected for the, cnauing Year:—M. C. subbing, of Springfield, Masa, President, William Russell, of a caster, Mas \d ‘about fifty others, Vice Presidents E. Baton, of Charlestown, Mass , Sec retary: J ‘web: ster, of Boston, Mass, Assistant Secretary; Walt, oP Wondeld Mame Trenenscre a7! Gere A. The Philadelphia Mint is now engaged in remeltt vast quantities of ight gold coins. Since January L some twenty-three million dollars’ worth have been melted more will be received and recoine week, Orders for the new trade dollars will 1 the early part of next week. Over milion dollars iit gold were received trom New York yesterday ior recol- age. At Manchester, N. H. ony Abe reton, the wo wi retended to have beei and sobbed by ramany om ie railroad. track hear is believed to be & Rraud. She was arrested by Sherif” Ratton and brought to that city yesterday, bat yesterday afternoon manai 4 to escape trom the office. She told several seein Inguiry proved wo be false. It ix thought that ae wae Principal or accessory in obstructing the tr At Cleveland, Ohio, the annual meeting of the 1 aid Tuscarawas Vatley Railroad Compans ‘yan tel ge ednesday. The Leng thy directors were elected :=W. 8. Streater, A. Ston A amberiain, J, PF, Cord, R. L. Chamberlain, da HM. Clatin and R. Be Dennis, of Cleveland; Augustuy Schell and ieaey Be Kent, of New York: Clement Russell, Marston, Ohio, W. 8. Streater was elected Prexident. The gross earniny of the road from the ist of January, when for my A Ull the Sist of May, were ey ae aud th a 7b do they in the same breath warn that | OBITUARY. Frederick Winterhalter. 4 cable despatch announces the decease of another eminent artist—Mr. Frederick Winter- halter, the celebrated portrait painter. Born in Baden in 1906 he first visited England in 1842, and soon obtained the patronage of the royal family. As early a8 1848 he achieved a distinction which most artists might well envy. His portrait group of the Queen, the late Prince Consort and the royal children, was exhibited by command of the Crown, and was alterwards spread before the eyes of millions in steel Snemarings. The een gave Winterhalter many orders. He painted Wellin; and Peel in 1850, various portraits of Queen toria, besides omer: notable works re; resenting the royal family, rtrait painter he was known best, but he ‘ue te leved calebrit by his picture of 1852, “Roderick the Goth seeing Fiorinda for the first time, a8 she and her companions are about to bathe in the Tagus, SHIPPING NEWS. WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH. ‘The New Yona Henao has constructed a telegraph linc 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 will be open for all business ‘and private messages, and the same attended to with all possible despatch. Ali messages must be prepaid. The following rates have been established :— Private messages, twenty-five cents for ten words or less; two cents for every additional word. Business messages—For message of twenty words or less, to be delivered on board vessels off Whitestone, one dollar; five cents for every additional word. Advertisements for the New Youx Hxrato free, Orrices. Herald Office, corner Broadway and Annstreet, Herald Ship News Uftice, pier No 1 Bast River. Herald Branch Office, No 1265 Broadway. Herald Branch Office, corner Boerum and Falton streets, Brooklyn. Whitestone Doc, Whitestone, LI. At the lierald Branch Offices, corner of Boerum and Fulton streets, Brooklyn, and 1255 Broadway, New Yerk, willbe 4 bulietin of tho arrival of all steamers daily. pi ie SP othe 2 Almanac for New York—This Day. FUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, Sun rises. + 488] Gov, Island,..morn 9 20 ’ + 721) Sandy Hook..morn 8 35 Hell Gate.....morn 11 05 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Office. 7 Bowling Green zBowlingGre en éBowling Green 7 Bowling Green 2 ewe: Green Broadway. ae road w: Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green 4 Bowling Green 72 Broad q 129 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 2 Bowling Green Liverpool.. Liverpool 69 way. + Bowling Green 5 way. 4 Bowling Green fa Broadway PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1873. CLEARED. neem Holsatia (Ger), jer), Barends, Hambury Steamship Ocean isons Seabury, Aspinwall—Pacific Mai Steamship Co. Lunt ‘sieaniship H Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R _Bteninchip Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard rennal ‘ip Dirige, Johnson. Portisnd—J F Ames. SteamshivGlaucus. Bearse. Boston—b P Dimock. Bark Carbone (Ital), Auseldo, Gloucester, E—A P Agr iat Atalanta (Ger), Hageman, Bremen—Funch, Edye eats, Vittoria tab, Martino, Penarth Roads for or+ er park Magdsicna, Griffing, Ciudad Bolivar—D A De ma. ween feos, Esson (Br), Fosver, Pictou, NS—Bird, Per- ns. Brig Triton (Nor), Beer, Vigo—Funch, Edye & Co. Brig J W Lane, Shute, Stettin—Carver & Barnes, Brig Lima, till, Clentuegos—Tucker # Lightbourne. Brig @ J Troop (Br), Terfio, St Jouns, NF—Jas E Ward Bele Lucy (Br), Irving, St Johns, NF—Hatton, Watson Rohe Lizzie Ives, Saxton, Frederickstad—Ives, Beecher Sehr Isaac Oliver, Pennell, Anx Cayes—Youngs, Smith Schr Impudence (Br), Baker, St John, NB—Heney & ahh Blackstone, Wickson, Providence—H W Jackson Schr Wm Gray, Allyn, New London. Schr 7 Dickens, Mitvhell, Stonington, Ct—W H Price, Sloop Kate Connor, Ryan, New Haven—Rackett & Son. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, Pnuadetpnia, Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadephia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. US steam sloop-of-war Brooklyn, Capt Andrew Bryson, Madeira via Rermuda July Bioaimehip Alabama (BC), Flint, Glasgow June 2, via Larne 25th, with mdse and 8 Passengers to Austin Bal win & Co June 29, lat 5435, lon 27 34, passed brig Weydoh (ot Jersey), bound W; same an ‘Dominion steamship, do; July 4, Tat 4830, ton 47 6, an Allan steamship, boun E; sume day, passed an ice! ‘Sth, off the Banks, saw inige aeantliles of ice and ieobergn ‘Steainship Ellen S terry, Salyear, Newbern, NC, 8 ays, with mdse and passeniers to Murray, Ferris & Co. Old Dominion, Walker, Richmond, oi Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ol Dominion Swamshin Co. Steamship Weybosset, Potter, Philadelphia say as 9, with mise to the York and West Indian Steamshl Schr Minnie, Hudson, Baltimore. d Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and paskengers. Schr Ella G McLean (ir), Foote, St John, NB, tor New York, 17 davs, with lath to'Jed Frye & ( Selir Jeddo (Br), Calder, Two Rivers, NS, for New York, 12. days, with logs and laths to Jed Frye & Co. Setit Poiro, Kelly, Windsor, NS, tor New York, 17 days, with plaster to HP Brown, Schr Maggie McDonneli, McDonnell, Providence sor New York. Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Providence for New York. Behr 8 4 Sm forton, Providence for New York. Sehr C W At fF Petty, Fort Jefferson for New York. Sehr Elleabeth B, Hogan, Fail River tor New York, Schr Reading RR No ss, Baldwin, New London for Ron- it. Sehr Fannie & Edith, Cryder, Ellsworth for Newark, ‘with lath to Newark Line and Cement Co. Sehr Pacific, Ginn, Rockland for New York, with lime to J R Brown. ‘Schr Hunter, Greene, Dighton for New York. Sehr Mary Miller, Barker, Providence for New York. y A Lovell, Sherm: Yor) Sehr Bele Peck, Avery, Niantic for New York. mee P Robinson, Carney, New Bedford for New York. Ser Motto, Providence for New York. 1 , New London for New York, Gram, Portiand for New York, with lum- ber to Creed Bros. Sehr Kioka, Cook, Schr Lamartine, Sehr LA Tolles, Da’ Providence for New New Haven for New York. ‘Ty, Fall Biverfor New Si avidence for New Yor! Senur Challenge, Hart, Clark's Island for New York, with stone to St John & Co, Sehr Sandy Point, Smith, Yarmouth, Me, for New ogert, Rogers, Gardiner for New York, with ee , Smith. Northport for New York. Brien, Gough, Middletown, Ot, for Be ih, Black, Rockland for New York. ache i eos ith, Upton, Portland for New York, with lumber to master. Schr Emily © Dennison, Alien, Providence for New ke AB 5 ta abe 4 Nickerson, Salem for Amboy, wag Edward Wooten, Young, Providence "for New ‘Sen AC Acken, Woodhull, Riverhead for New York. Schr Joseph, Wheeler, Port Jefferson for New York. Behr Oriom, Bmulth. Stony Brook for New York, wight ai Hamilton, Clark’s Island tor New York, e ings to Wray ur Harper, each, Portland for New York, with luam- ber to Holyoke & C Schr Solon, Howard, Thomaston for New York, with lime meted R Brown, P= Vy Terry, Taunton for New York. Anderson, Johnson, Norwich tor New York, nett Sitvr Sonotiend, Dissosway, New Haven or Battl Schr Maria Fleming, Dodge, Providence for New York. Schr Mary & Carrie, Mosher, Nantucket for New York, with dan to Sowaffer & Doran. f Franklisy Vail, Riverhoad for New York, as, Bpruce Head for Jersey City, with Bedford for New YBlesmer Galatea, Galp, Progidencetor Now York, with ‘and passengers, BOUND BAST. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York ed Portland, in Glaucus, Hearse, ‘New York for Boston. tor St Jonn, NB. rtlend. Ferris, New ¥ ‘4 pti ow we = tor Pel A, Hi. Mary, Hsboken to a Ge Beate hr Joka D Gritin, Gould: New York for Gloncester, Gillum, Hat ton, New f Boston. ir Thos # Rozorat Harts; New York for Gresuport. hr Leonora, , New York for Saleiw. hr Jeapateses, er, New York for 3t John, NB. Behr Abby Gale sini, Rond out for Howton. Seor be jhuridan, ei phy. aon rk for Fall River. Sehr Lucy Chureh: kyder New Yack for Providence: cht Ellae & Hebedoa, Price New York for Providence Sehr array. New York nce. Behr sat (ar Bray, New York for Boston. Sebr Line’ Wel Rock, peg na New York for Boston. Behi New York port for Provi- Arnold, Hoboken for Providence. rkins, Elizabethport for Saco. Sehr Corwin, bal a York tor Providence. Schr D B Mi Chase, New York for Wareham. Sehr John Wi fs tehr Martha P chr andatphon, Aj Aylward, Hoboke! Boston. hr J M Brainard, Hull, New York: tor Dighton. Behr Henry A Taber, Coleman, Elizabethport for New ford. Scor Geo P Kane, Middleton, Haverstraw for Provi- Sehr 2g B Webb, Rose, New York for Portsmouth. Schr R W Rw Bor Winters, New York tor Providence. a Schr Annie E Culkin, Fitzgerald, New York for Provi- lence. Schr F Nelson, Grover. toboken for Boston. Schr Sarah W'Crombley, New York for Belfast. Schr Fairor Hubbard, New York for Greenport. Sehr jousett, Pierce, Weehawken for Boston. Sehr Soe Amboy for Bridgeport muon for Provi ells, phia for Portland, ct Behr F Osmit, KeaueXewbure for Pall Hive Schr Warren Gates, sinithy New York tor New London. Scbr L A Falconer, Wilson, Rondont for Providence. peg Lavinia Delénoy, Delanoy, Hoboken for Bridge- os Roger erson, New York for Boston. sett al Sir fh Philadelphia for Somerset. son, Georgetown, DO, for New 1r Boston. y Schev stay stenbens pumorsn ‘hr a, Pond! Behr P ae ', Cole ue ine fe ar panier ee ir iy jean, os) fer 8} or’ cht Thomas J' Owen, Simpson, Hoboken baht Fair Wind, Bowman, New York tor New Bed- Rehr Dart, Wilh New Xork tor Stami Schr Genry Gibbs, Chase, New York for New Bedford. Steamer Thets, tie, ‘New York for Providence Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Providence. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providen BELOW. Prt id Saapeil are Omen, from London May 17, via Halt as seen off Shinnecock, by pilot boat W, bt “Aspinwall, No aes SAILED. 8 Holsatia, for Hamburg; Ocean Queen, As- bemarle, Bermuda; City of Havana, Hava- Herman Lt Steamsb} pinwall: 41 t ni tector ( 10 ‘ hot Ragntad (Non. Nor), Oronstadts Iale of ye, , bras aint Seren. Elsinore; JW Stettin; Friton (Nor). Vigo: J Lucy St Johns, N Clara Jenkins, Gibraltar; Hattie (Br), Cardeni schr Express (Br), Nasa Marine Disasters. Snir Inoxstpxs, Berry, from Ljusne (Sweden), for Bris- tol. B, before reported ‘ashore on the Goodwin Sands, came off and was at Deal July 8 reloading cargo.» Scan Porro Piata, Sinith, trom New York May $1 for Cape Haytien, was stranded on the reets near the latter Port (no date Feporied)., Most of cargo saved, badly dain, salvage large, The P P was 105 tons and built a Guysbaro 3, Scan Sanax L Stevens (of Dennis), from Hoboken. coal laden, while going through Hell Gate yesterday AM, ran ashore on Holmes’ Rock, near the Hog’s Back, where she still remains. U 8 Strawn Verne, with the Cross Rip Lightvessel in tow, rau into yacht Sprite, at anchor in New Bedtord harbor, 8th inst, staving iu the tatter’s rail, breaking shrouds, carrying away davits and doing other triding jamage. Hastrax, N8, July 10—The schooner Charles J Warren, of Gloucester, Mass, is ashore on Bald Tuket, Yarmouth count Tho hark J F Smith, Kansboro for Liverpool, struck on Mud Island during a fog on Saturday, and wad taken off and towed into Yarmouth. The British Flying. Squadron sails on the 25th for Ply- mouth, where it will receive a thorough overhauling aud be refitted for a long craise in the South Pacific. veaxe, July 9—-Bark Guiona (Br), from for ateiceat, with coal, ran aground in Lake St oaney, yes- terday, ahd is discharging. Vauranaiso, May 17—The bark Glamargan foaled the ship Premier May 14; the latter sustained some damage. Miscellancous, Sonn Jexxre Woon, 120 tons, built at Burlington in 1872, owned by Capt Elijah Wood and ottiers, ‘tas been sold to parties in New Orleans on private terms. Scuooxxn Yacut Lucr Buonings Nickerson, of Chat. ham, with n tender, has arrived in our waters, whet am, they will remain some weeks in the employ of Capt Seo Eldridge, who is surveying our harbor and bay, prepara. ‘ins tory to ishing @ correct chart of the same. cy inne fulndee! "a private Sune ck in which he has been. ngaged for the rs, reaping for himself tame ‘Srtune, and Contributing’ to the mariner the most reliable chery ae our coast trom Maine to Texas.—Ware- ham (Mass) N Lire aiyind "6 Stations ON THE Marne Coast.—Chief Kimball, cere a Cae id Capt hag Hemi) of the revenue ma) te-saving 8%: tions at Saco Pool rer latinlicus. Boat houses, 24 by 12 in size, will accommodate the most approved surf boats, Each station will have a crew of 18 men, who will reside in the vicinity, and proceed to the station at a moment's Rotice. A flag bearing the number of the station will be constantly hoisted, and it is believed that the tele. graphic arrangements from these stations will m.ke them valuable auxilaries to the signal service. Torna or Barnsranux District—The annual abstract of the tonnage for the District of Barnstable, Mass, has been made up to June 30, ‘and exhibits the following re- sult:— Tons. Registered— hale fishery 1,591.28 Foreign trade. 5,831.76 Enrolled— 25,098.77 15,763.30 821.83 PP shh Total June 30. 1873. 48,900.00 Total June 80, 1873 46,875.93 Bhowing a jocreass in the’ namaber of veesels of Wand increase of tonnage of 2,042.07 tons. This is brought ut by the introduction of three-masted sehrs of 0 large a to take the place of vessels withdrawn. None of these schrs, averacing nearly (eble each, have been added to the Cape fleet the past year. SHipsviwpIne 1x New Bruxswick—Mr Wm Hickman is building @ bark of abont 800 tons at Derehen r, Which he intends to launch about September, and will'then pro- (ad ‘with another, much larger than the one now build- "Fir cidcon Palmer is also engaged in the construction of one of about similar capacity at the same place, which will probably be finished duriiz August hepman will launch ins few days a large berk from his yard at Rockland, and will soon atier lay the Keel of another, and is also about beginning the frame- work of the third. Messrs Smith & McKelvie, of the Caladonian Quarries Rockland, will launch a brigantine of about 450 to: some time in August, which they are constructing for thes stone and West india trade, Mr Chas Barnes, of Wood Point, is building a briga tine of about 350 tons, which he expects to launch beio: the Ist of August. Capt Alfred Cole has begun the construction of a brig- antine of about aang and expects to get it off by the middle of the Fall, Lacwonun—At West Haven, Ct, 10th inst, from the vard of Albert Thomas, the 3-nasted sche Geo B Vreeland. tobe commanded by Capt Van Clonte Ber dinmesscs are as follow: 127 feot keel, 33 feet beam, 144 feet depth of hold. ‘She is owned by the captate ‘and other gen! i = men, of Jersey City, together with WO Armstrong, HW Benedict, Albert as and others, of New Haven. Her carrying capacity, is about 700 tons: she is Dullt of chestnut, hackmatack and yellow pine, and isa first class vessel in'every respect. Newrort, July 9—Schr Geo W Whitford, Capt Henr: from'Ponct vin Mayaguex for Providence, with molasecs pineapples and alcohol, was boarded off ‘Bronton's Reet this moe tne By revenue cutter Moccasin, and on exami- nation found 95 bags of coffee not manitested. casin took her in tow and_brougl where she was delivered to Custom Spoken. caShir Nerons (Br), Fox, from Newcastle, E, for San Fran. 20, lat 29 lon 133 32 W. slag ti aimette, White, f Boston Fran Jun it 37.5 N, lon 131 aw. beeen are Bark tone Be), ‘Kilgour, trom Smyrna for Boston, June 21, lat 36, Jon Be ion. woes days from Rockport, Me, Jacksonville, July 6, tat 40 SorTon' 68 a ate) Foreign Ports, Axrwunr, Jaly 10,10 PM—Sailed, st ip O PF sien, a ase ly ler and Enoch Train, Thom] rapa a Sanita for ‘Kew York lat ter since spoken); Majestic, Gibbons, from Singanore for Liverpool; Sooloo, Shaiswell, from Boston, for or- by | June 8—Sailed, ship Cul Theobald, Port Townsend, to load lumber for Callao or iparaiee. Brngen, Suly 9,7 few te weds vamship kon Adel. stein (Not Garis. Sune We hrrived. We This, Overton, Atlennte, Daate i if query irons aston: Barry. om ane (Sweden for Bristol, E (see Di: UNGENESS, June 25—Passed, bark bry ‘Dubrovacki (Aus), Pende, from New York for Rotterd: Guavanti.a, June SP rt Dre Knight, for Baltimore. 1 a. Havana, July 5—Sall bark Palestina (Bi L.. rat br & Seymour (SP. " aah ‘esley vont ee ‘BD, Otter: raga Balled 8th, iden, F Portia rig Torrent, ag, Liverroot, RO ‘A moo steamship Peruvian (Br), Richardson,’ Montri ecennnon, Jaly poy ship Helicon, Rogers, Ran- rit E, June 2%—Arrivea, bark Nicholas Thayer, Cros- “Hoviuise, Jnty 10—Arrived, steamship Castalia peal Butior, New York for Glasgow. HournrtpEo, 31—Arrivea previous, bi Br), MeConnétt, Fernandina inot as detore) tie, 19, "49 St roman: Warrior (BP), a LJ in, Rose, Wr am, Tee eee So aeie Rese, Uirck, itera Tnly t—Arrived, barks ites White, Walter, NM Haven, Hall, Portland. oravapn, NB, oh 2Cleared, brig Mohawk (Br), semi Excelsior (Br), eltas vern vere oe Campbell, London; Clare- HLS ts aeRO sided oe Sth, bapalee pec Fr eas ot Arecibo, wr Wott haa ea Ss NE a ang ‘July 1—Arrtved, bark Vaikyria (Br), McKenzie, Ro hn a ~ Reali Blo Janeiro eee: Jaty 8—Arrived, schr Arianna (Br), Pend? ‘brig Bonito, Robi + Thy, a nye appr Smith, sania Crus; ds, “4 ts jermu: VaLPakaiso, May 29—Arrived previous, ship Charmer, Lucas, New York. American Ports ALEXANDRIA, July 8-Arrived, bo oo York; schrs Betty, Fiymouthy PF eB Lot \—Schrs Dadeo Ames, New York; Sophia Kranta, eS havivel, sons. soni Fr tenchar rath Sato Sea Jobe nee ake AL Butler, and Al Uncas, Norwich; Ale: s heciae ‘Zeta Pai, Are w Yor! poeton: FH Odiorne, Brightna Nton, Tighards ‘Alexandria: Hiandey, and Marshal Perrin, Gibbs, Philadelphia, Cordelia ewait %, Alien, South Amboy, NJ; Eunice ice, Pance, ee phir Avie Wwe Neen. Philadel hi 4 fer, London; Gardenas: brig rigs ‘ Sarai ah Gilmore, i alitort i sions eae tT Br), Co seh: ie Walton, a; Mi F Orson Norbury, do; Belle Russell, ‘Smith, a9; ‘ febecca M smith, Grace, Georgetown, DC; 0B , Grace, do. Bi fp guaeren. passat Neres Dearsh, New York; brig: tes, Sydney, 6. Balled aiesuner Aries; bark 0} Ulimpo; brig Eliza Ste- venth Oth—Arrived. ship John. Patten, from Havre: axe ay A i ring, scr ‘Alles ‘Miles Wy 1 i sort i dit Arptved, barts Industrie (Gen, iat a Harie: oy W Snow, Halt, aig wire it, Humacoa, P! Wilton, ny St Jahn PR ‘aches 2 L Cordery Mill fat. ; Dexter. Brick: Fort: thine dart Fasehc sath Buenell, Jersey City; Wim F « cs bhe Foun ‘on; John J Oa, orks Povet Onk, Pater aod Katio J Love Araod, Now i ven. At rrarxar. and Ke JB wort 4 Foster, om Havana, Arrived up ark Paladin (Arg), Forbes, rom aio Saelror th aches ek Pi Ames, Achorn ‘from favani an Alien. Cleared Steamer Nestor! ine Wate Five Live via and sailed: Mutie Se ee ton; ae chor, Boston, in Benike Forest Oak, Parker, New Haven. Sailed— Roan tin Wasnt B; bark Aa F Shiloh, Ma Stantish, Riek, Phil. ade pha Bertha s Bellows aTEla, 3 W Hall, Bon) wood, Eh Ta ea, ae ian Corson, and Alice Oakes, bs VAY Jaly 8—Arrive k Lizzie Merry. Law. renee, ister Drign Oareline Hady, Vousle, Bald: more? Isabel Beurinan, Ryder, Boston. hr Ben! Carver, Williams, Philadelphia, hia Cleared. BOO?! Rae only Acre brig Harriet 7. Hoe Now ae Arrived, chr J Tinker, Stowart, New York for Wale 70. aiken, echr Edward Everett, Shepard, Rockland 105 NLeetted, brig Long Reach, Blair, Bath. BRIDGEPORT, fuly oe Arrived, sch Oregon, from Mate Se AtAis, Me, July 8—Cleared, schr Amirald, Bickford, ¥ORT! BESS MONROE, July 10—Passed in for Balth more, ship Baccess, from Havre’ bark inca, from Bre: men. Fret oat caer pe int Ton dcr eehre Farragat, Estar nt for do; sebre " wre om cy goin fo te ep Moore, £ & W Bim 3—arrived, schr Joseph Waples,. roe id STON a iy ET At Ry, Maton Pema roe Wes paeroys, DG, July 8—Sailed, schr J R Halliday; GLoucEéren, July 8—Arrived, NY schoolship Mer- crul oy Ween, july 9—Arrived, steamship City of Sam An’ “na Periosen, Galveston for New York, and pro- cee N, Mase. June 28—Arrived. schts Steelman, and Is Atomuell Thiladeiphias leveaue, New York 26tn—Arrived, schrs Nellie Lamper, Wiley, and Clara Davidson, Garwood, Phila detphia: -itartha innis, ‘Hig enkeetawns eon, Kuffo ‘or Sipihecarfived, wshrs 8 C Tyler, barrett, Philadetphiat C¥rus Chamberinin: Adams: Jonn, Lamson: HB calf, Handy, and Mary Church; Wechawken Hane Now vorks Charlene & Willie, Corson,” do{ 1 8 Rorest City, Johnson, Bliza- Spencer, ant art! ical aaluly Arrive, Mckts Tryphonla, Dotsiige, Rondoat Seth Arrived, schrs Carroll, Robinson, and J Warre risko, Weehawken’ Meuna ‘Low, Sanborn, New York rT ‘estcott, Gandy, Ge MILUBRIDGE July 6 Arcived, brig Milwaukie, Strout. ee CHTAS, June 30—Arrived, schr N Jones, Flynn, New ‘ork. 5—Salled, schr Nettie Walker, Drew, New Y. NE ORLEANS, Juiy 10—Arrived, steainship City tae Galveston, Rowland, New York. _bourswast Pass, July S_ Arrived, brig Yeabel (Sp), Mae PAA ; sehr AB Neilson, Rus ef ‘hey 8—Arrived, steamer Gulf Stream, ht Whitehurst ore tor, New Orleans (put in in dis: tress; schs John {1 ‘app, Cole, New York; R A Johnson, ee Re OS ats gle ST rived, schrs Mary York: Frank & Emily. Metebm, Rockiona Lneie, nig ary D Cranmer, Homer, New fed—Steamier Mississippi (Br), Dunievy, “Liverpool NEWBURYPORT, July ited, sehr" 8 Lamprey, Gould. jelphia. MEW REDFORD, ‘July 9—Cleared, brig Emma L Hall, paailed led—Schrs Young Teaser, Slocum, Phitadelohiat ww, Baker, New York. THEWEDET, July 8 PM Arrived, sehrs Undin ‘nis mons, Bomerset for Poriand, Ot, WW Beninard, fo for New York; Emina, "White, and. Ida. Taunton tor dor M Bina ats Babbitt, Dighton for ri iver for Webster (Bt), Graham, Bristol for frived, schrs George W Whitford, Henry, Ponce uez lor Providence (see Miscel). paewl LONDON, duly 9-Salled. eghrs Daniel Webster, and Bela Peck, (NORWICH, July X—Arnived, sehr P & RR Co 47, Trem ‘onRw HAVEN, July 9—Arrived, schrs Allan Gurne; and Reding RR 50, Little, Port Johnson; Wink. Wi kK, Trento) Wares ooo wh 2, Buckalew, Bell, New Branswicky “S—Artived) ship Golden Dream ap), Coward, Havana: bri ida ¢ Br) r), Williams, doi . Forbister, w Ufcared Bark Evening ‘Star (Br), iichardson, Pen- arth. PHILADELPHIA, July 9—Arrived, bark Vidfarne Nor), Nileen, Liverpool; sehr Jennie E Simmons, gung, Jacksonviie. Cleared—Steamship Leopard, Albertson, Boston; Wm F Clyde, Rogers, Providence; bark Emelte! AH Mahrer, Stettin; brigs Lavinia (Br). ir OF ders; Myronus, Jo Miarwailicn Hao Winer Mason, Providence; © 1c P sticnney, Ms Mathis, Fall River. bone Bir gations Mee etn Wi ins, ner, Me; Boat arwicl Ney, Chase, PENSKOOLAY, July men} web, Testor Hi ‘Cardenas; Ada Doane, Nickorson, H ae Hickinan, Braintree ; Maga Sten Bmith, Cokaeet; allie 'W kay. Doughty, Providence xy L Dow, Young, Governor, Burton, panes, Boston; Abi Moore, Bassett, do. ‘Cleared cri Richmond, Powers, Gibraltar for orders, schrs Fann: mer, Brooks, Bancaokel Abby L Dow, We Be jallié W Kay, Doughty, Boston; Hector, yf 10-A M—A berm brie passed up this a fl remains. axis D4 Cc N ‘ators reported, PORTLAND, ae fore reported ‘PP Reynard, Hall, SKOVIDENCR, Kem! 9—Arrived, steamer Wm Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore ; schrs Horizon, Leet, Rondout; Lizzie, Taylor, Yalleds “steamer Mary, Crocker, Philadelphia: th Thomas me Kinne, Pa Pall Rider, "Began dria’; Mim is Ovar # Hawley, Bayles, New Yor! Harriet urden, Ada Mar yA Grier, Josephine, Saunderm do; awa ie ‘yaty de Salleg, schts Besex, Handy, New ‘ankee Boy, Haghso HIGHMOND, July S-Arrived, chr Rotmmell, Corson, Me. NO 2—Arrived, steamship Arizona, Austin, Panaina hip Bitza McNeil, Mills, New York. ‘ANNAH, Suly” 10—Arrived, mship Seminole, Matthews, Boston. GabEM, July 9—Arrived, sehr Sea Queen, Ford, Pox fohnson. SOMBNSET, July 7—Arrived, achrs Caroline & Corne’ lia, Crowley, ind sunnyside, Dizon, New Yor Sailed—Schr G Fel, Parker, New Yor! 8 Jas Ponder, Hadson, Thttadetphia: W Undine, Emmons,’ and Sangatuck, Hawkine, Now Yor! VINBY. ARD | a av EN, July 8—Arrived, riesunn, Wind: 4 Wells, Baltimore for Portsmouth; © Morris, Dunn, Wind. sor, NS, for New York: schrs J O Cottingham, A & 8 Corson, Willetts: Mi all, and Hing, Robinton, Philadelphia ae and or Liga hd flbry ry. ant, bone Colson, Elizapethport for do; St Carmi Paitadsiphin for Bangor; anton d ae Alutia, MeBride, for Lynn; Madison Holmes au City ‘vie ay, York for Portsmoutt oaine nloeh 5 Weehawken for Newbury; more tor Fortiand; Abbie. Glonves eae for a Returned, schrs Lonisn, Birdeall and P Boice, sons, Philadei phi emt . do: Kennebec, SAN FRANCISCO, Jul Sound, schr Addie Murchie, Gibbs, from Woot's Hole for Phitaitelphia, Sailed, schry, Torpedo, Laura Robinson, Lookont Annie Jones, Heiress, Te legraph, Harper, sitet, Cochco, Mary Patten, Pacific, fand'Exchange; 9th, “eh 1 Halt, nd Abbie Will MINGTON NG, July 8-Arrived, brig Rufus (ort), ristenson, Bremerhaven. Cen rig Somerset (Br), McBride, Amsterdam; sch Francis Satteriy, Cistuon Mataneas, ry ICKFORD, July $—Sailed, schr J P Robinson, Hard- ing New York. A “HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, « corner of Fulton avenue and hogrum street Open trom A. M. to9 PM. On'Sunday trom to 9B. Be, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS Fi roc torent advice 2 eames o publicity: 10 vance; ice tree; commissi State. ERICK, RING Coinadlice’ 13 Law, 953" Broadiay. APMOLUTE DIVOKCHS OBTAINED | FROM DI autclent cause ng publicity requisess na shee kes pil divorce granted: Aadvioe Ae sales Prethcis aa s HOUSE: Attorney, 194 Broadway. smnatvintacenccccatic Renthtstehtin- hil pus GRAND PACIFIO HOTEL, the largest and most complete Hotel in the world. ‘The Lessees (well known as the Proprietors of the Sherman House before its destruction in the memorable conflagration of October 8 and 9, 1871) take pleasure in announcing the completion of this new enterprise, which 1s now open under their personal management for the secommodation of questa. GAGE BROS. & RICB, Lensecs for twenty years, | Caroaeo, June 1, 1873,