The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1873, Page 10

FRANCE. ——_—_———— ‘Tumultuons Beene in the Parliament—Gambet- ta’s Assault on the Government—Cabinot Challenge to the Radical Orator. ‘TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD. VERSAILLES, July 12, 1873, ‘There was a tumultuous scene in the National ‘Assembly to-day, and the disorder finally becanye wo great that M. Baffet, the President of Wne Rody, was obliged to suspend the sitting. Upon the resamption of the session M. Gam) etta yascended the tribune and proceeded to address the Assembly in defence of his speech delivered at Gre- mobile. He said Frarce was revolutionay, He glorified universal suffrage and accused th.e major- ity of the Assembly of wishing to mutilate it. M. Ernoul, Minister of Justice, protested against ‘the charges of M. Gambetta, ‘“The‘gowernment,” fhe said, “was willing to accept a detate upon its ‘policy at any — | SPAIN. UB IS EC Wilitary Punishment of the ‘Agassins*im Aboy. TELEGRAM YO THE NEW YORK HERALD. Mavarp, July 12, 1873. In the Cortes this afternoon the Minister‘of War “poke of the atrocities committed in Alcey by the Internationalist insurrectionists, and said the gov- ‘ernment was determined to punish the persons guilty of the assassinations in that town. A despatch has been received at the War Office “Irom General Velarde announcing bis arrival before Alcoy and his determination te attack tne town to-day. easy Ptah ELOPEMENT AND TRAGEDY. ‘Sad Finale to Love's om Dream—Mysterious Death of « Devoted Conple at Harmony, Pa.—Both Found Weltering in “Blsod—is It Buicide ‘or Murder? PITTSBURG, 'Pa., July 12, 1873, A terrible tragedy was enacted yesterday dfter- moon in the quict, old-fashioned Dutch village of Harmony, some twenty-five miles distant from this city, accessible only by stage, and Jacking tele- graph connection with the outer world. The vic- tims of this murder and suicide were Miss Kate Faulstech, a ‘peautifal girl, aged seventeen, and John Frazier, a sober, industrious young fellow of about twenty-five years of age. Little less than a year ago the parties resided with thelr respective parents, in adjoining houses, in the centre of Wheeling, W.V. Frazier was sober and was well thougnt of in the neighborhood, while Kate Faulstech was also of an excellent family and ‘the petofthat househoid. An acquaintance between the two was struck up, which ripened into mutual affection for each other. The parents of Kate ‘watched the progress of affairs and at a proper time slipped in and forbade Frazier to visit the house any more, The lovers, however, arranged secret meetings, and, at length becoming con vinced'that the corment of Kate’s parents could never be Bad to their union, the young pair re- solved-on eloping. One dark night the girl left'her happy home and started for this cliy with her lover. The motber of the girl,on discovering the absence of her daugh- ter, was convinced in her own mind that she had ron «way. The telegraph was put in operation, and, according to instructions, the train was stopped and the two elopers captured near Stuebenville. They were brought ack and the parents of the girl brought an action agaist Frazier on the charge of enticing their daughter from her home. They failed to make ous a case owing to the fact that the gir, would testify nothing damaging to her Jover. Shortly alterward Frazier started to New York and from there came to_ this city, where he remained for some time, keeping up a@ secret correspondence with the object of his soul’s affection. In answer to his request they ar- ranged for another elopement. All necessary preparations were made and arrangements for de- parture secretty to Wooster, Ohio, were carelully Planned at this point. Frazier met her according to agreement, and from there came to this city, where they lived as man and wife for some weeks. It is not known whether they were married or not; but it is pre- sumed they were. as Frazier wrote to that effect to some friends In Wheeling trom this city a few days ago. Yesterday John and Kate arrived there, and put ps Be Drovers’ Home, kept by James Chauncy. room, where they spent the most ofthe day, and nothing particular was noticed either about their movements or conduct. In the even- ing the — gentleman ed =the _ proprietor where a buggy could be hired. He ‘thought he should like to take a drive, as the country seemed very beautiful. Accordingly a messenger ‘was sent to hire a vehicle, and in due time it was driven to the door of the hotel, Word was sent to the strangers who, of course, were supposed to be man and wife, that the buggy was ready and ‘Waiting atthe <ioor. The couple, however, did not promptly come down stairs, and the proprictor waited patiently for his su thinking, perhaps, that the gentleman might nced some instructions as to which road was best to drive along. While thas waiting he was startled by hearing the report of a pistol from the room. Channcey instantly ran up stairs, and was horrified to see a pistol shot wound in the young girl's lorehead, Irom which the warm blood was slowly trickiing down her ashy pale iace. Kate staggered like a dranken woman and fell helplessly into the terrified landlord's arms. He slowly aeseended the stairs with his burden, when he was again startled by a second re- port of a tol lialr erazed with fright, he dropved the dying girl, and, rushing up ftairs, found Frazier lying on the Moor, writhing in the agonies of h, his face covered with blood t and a bullet hole in his torehead. He was lifted into Lat but made no reply to the questions put tohim. ical assistance was summoned, and the - doctors at once commenced to probe for the bali, As the man's injuries were of a most > serious nature this work was soon given up. ‘The unfortanate tover lingered till this afternoon and died. The wounded gir! refuses to answer any » questions in regard to the shooting, and being tn such a condition no one has tne heart to insist of cher giving replies 10 questions concerning the sad affatr. The latest — inteliugence from Harmony to-night state that sie is now unconscioas, and death may bh» looxed for ,atany moment, The supposition is that the cou- ple conid not withstand the paintul opposition and persecutions of the enraged parents und preferred - death rather than submit to another separation. ‘The. affair, as may be imagined, created the greatest excitement in the humble viliage of Harmony. SHOOTING HIS SWEETHEART, Linpsay, Canada West, July 12, 1874 ‘Whie,morning about eight o’ciock a man named David Nesbitt murdered May A. Hopwood. He ‘was.alsorwards arrested. It appeared at the in- quest that the prisoner had been keeving company | with the deceased, and her triends warning her Mot tokkeep company with Neabitt, he persisted that he-was married to deceased. and that if he dia not get her his life wouid be fost. On meeting her ‘this morning on the way to the station he wished to accompany her, and on being refused he returned to the house of her brother, and atter some angry ‘words shot ber twice near the heart. ye LIVELY TIME wa ‘A CALIFORNIA BANK. SAN Fs FRANCISCO, July 11, 1873. 3 At Marysville to-day a bold attempt was made hy gue ce men torob the bank of Decker & Jewett. ‘Braitk Whipple, one of tie robbers, entered the thank and presented a pistol at Mr. Jewett’s head. Jowett fell down and made his way to the desk cwhere Mr. Bingham, the chief clerk was writing. ‘Whipple’ bee over the counter, followed by Bing- ham, who instantly shot Whipple in the neck, A rate end general fight then ensued. several show were ‘red, when the combatants clubbed tueir pissols. Finally mentpele turned to run out ot the k, when Bingham and Jewett simul- taneously @red upon him with double barrelled Ghote id he feli mortally wounded on the Sidewalk. S» ipple ig he had_ two confederates, named pot bo Bhs iY Ave P. Winklesy. They es- eaped, are pursing them, Whippie ws is shot hirough | the body in many places, TWENTY. THIRD WAED POLITICS. \ Mesers. John Oakey, J. T. Burdick, H. M. Smith and J. E. Richardson, committee appointed by the Republican General Committee of Kings county as enrolling eMcers for the Twenty-tuird (new aes, Shy We prgsnized ty bib ev! tg ani and LJ Saoet Rion Jay it ay 2, , at “28 Gates Me, ey ‘nrolling Board from eight to nie ahi K to enrol must appear th were well dressed and shown to a | NEW YUKK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 13, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. WASHINGTON. 4 Wasnineton, July 12, 1873. Interesting Questions Answered by the Assbstant Attorney General of the Post OM%ce Department. Questions having been referred to the Assistant Attorney General of the Post Office Department, first, im case agreater or less amount of service 1s advertised for upon a route than is in operation at the time of advertising, should the checks ac- companying Dida be five per cent of the cost ef the existing servéce, or of a prorata amount as com- pared with the service called for by advertise- ment ? Second, does the phrase new service in the 2584 section of the new postal code mean, as here- tofore used py the department, “service over a Toute on Which none exists at the time of bidding, and that oniy, or does it also include service differ- ing in the frequency or extent of the ‘trips then existing ?” Upon the first question the Assistant Attorney General says that in case a greater or less amount of service is advertised upon ® route than is per- formed upon the same route at ‘the time of adver tising, the checks accompanying the bids shouid not be less than five per centam of ‘the amount of ene year’s pay proposed in ‘such bid, if the bid ex- eeeds five thousand dollars, Regarding the second question, it is answered ‘that the term “new service,” tn the 253d section of the Postal Code, not only means service advertised to be performed on a route on which none 4s per- formed at time of advertising, but includes also service to be performed over a route differing in character as to the mode, manner or frequency of trips from that performed onthe same route at the time of advertising. The Department of Dakota. Several inquiries have been received at the War Department as to whether the headquarters of the Department of Dakota are to be removed from St. Paul, Minn., to Minneapolis, it having been an- nounced there that the headquarters were to be so removed, The Secretary authorizes its contra- diction, as the President has the authority of mak- ing the change, and he has no 1dea mow of doing so. Wyoming Indians Becoming Very Naughty. A letter to the Indian Bureau from the Cheyenne and Arrapahoe Agency, Wyoming, reports mani- festations of uneasiness on the part of the Arrapa- hoes, a number of whom recently started on the warpath, but of whom all but fourteen young men were overtaken by peaceable Indians of the tribe and made to return to the reservation, The’ young men, however, persisted in going on, and attacked a band of Toucas who were on leave from their reservation for the purpose of making peace with the Osages. They killed the second chief of the Toucas, scalped him, brought the scalp into camp and purposed bavifg a scalp dance over it. The Chicago Relief Act. Doubts having arisen in the minds of some of the Treasury officials as to whether the privileges con- ferred by the Chicago Relief act expired with Apri; 4 or April 5, 1873, it being limited to one year from and after its passage, April 5, 1872, the Secretary of | the Treasury to-day decided to adhere to the con- struction heretolore given to it, which included the 5th of April, 1873, in its operation, thus giving it the most liberal construction, The Secretary of the Treasury to-day received $80 in a note from Newark, N, J., signed “‘Quartermas- ter.” Going to the Pacific tor Gold. Six Treasury officials, under the direction o¢ Colonei Jones, depart for San Francisco.on Monday with currency, for which they will briug back gold. The Board of Officers on Army Supplies. The Board of army officers, consisting of Colonel D. H. Rucker, Major J. D. Bingham and Major Wil- liam Myers, of the Quartermasters’ Department; Major T. G. Baylor and Captain F. H. Parker, of the Ordnance Department, which met here on the 9th inst., in pursuance of an order of the Secre- tary of War, to consider the expediency of trans- Jerring the supply of army wagons and ambulances and their equipments from the Quartermasters’ Department to the Ordnance Departinent, in order to enabie the War Department to utilize the materials—timber, iron and leather—on hand in the Ordnance Department and -the facilities of their workshops, has been ordered to proceed to Watervliet Arsenal, New York, to inspect the material and Workshops there before making their report. Army Orders. By direction of the President, Captain George A. Parington and Captain Charies D. Beyer, Ninth cavalry, have been ordered to duty as mem- bers of the general court martial, of which General Hatch 18 President, at Ringgold Barracks, Texas, for the trial of First Lieutenants Charles L. Davis, Tenth infantry, and Henry W..Leggett, Twenty- Jourth intan Naval Changes. Captain William D. Whiting bas been ordered to command the Worcester, In place of Captain Creighton; Commander Witham B. Cushing has been ordered to command the Wyoming, in place of Commander F. H. Baker, sick. Both these vessels belong to the North Atlantic feet, and are new at Fortress Monroe, Statement from the United States Treas- ury. Fractional currency received from the Shipment or notes The Treasurer holds as security tor cir: culation of national bank notes... And for deposits of public moneys. internal ne receipts for the n Outstanding national bank circulaton.. Internal Revenue Appointmen | The following Internal Revenue appointments re made to-day :— Storekeepers—Robert E. Buchanan, Seventh Ten- istrict; Charles Greenleal, Fifth Minos H William E. Beay Twenty-fourth New yoieer sre George Frankenburg, Seventh onio district. Gaugers—John OQ. McDermott and Frederick P. Sisson, Fifth [Minois district, A Mail Robber Sentenced, A despatch from Alexandria, Va., dated to-day, says John L, Smith has been sentenced to two years’ confinement in the Albany Penitentiary tor robbing the mail at Barnsville, Va. Arrested for Bigamy. Earl C. Farr, of Philadelphia, was arrested here this’ morning on a charge of bigamy and com- mitted to jail for a hearing. The oMicers have in- formation to the effect that Farr has had two or three wives previous to the Philadelphia wife, who is the complainant in this cage, and that two have i obtained divorces from him for desertion, A Boating Disaster. This morning Frank Posey, who lives on the north side of Piscataway Creek, in Prince George county, Md., started across the creek with his wife and brother in @ small boat te put Mra Posey aboard the steamboat that she might go to For ° | Foote. The waves frem the steamer’s wheel swamped the little boat and all were precipitated into the water, and before assistance was ayail- able Mrs, Posey ‘and the bey 3 were soownes, THE Sides WRECK. Arrival of the Pasetugers of the City of Washington at Portiand, Me. nfavor-= able Weather at Port Cargo Drifting Out to Se PORTLAND, Me,, July 12, 187 The steamer Falmouth, from Halifax, with the passengers from the wrecked steamer Washington, is signalled, 659, 000 e Bear—The | City of | THE COURTS. Process as been issned out of the United States District Qourt, at the suit of the United States vs, William Daden, Frederick W. Muser and Richard Musen, to recover $102,000 debt for penalties, £c., for alleged violation of the customs revenue laws. ‘The date of the precipe is July 12, 1878, and it is returnable August 5, 1873. SUPREME COURT—CHAMBERS. The Case of Catherine MeCarthy—Suit to Recover Custody of a Child. Before Judge Ingraham. Some time ago a writ of babeas corpus was issued Dy Judge Ingraham to compel the Commts- sioners of Charities and Correction to produce be~ fore the Court the body of Kate Smith, allas McGarthy, a child of about six or seven years. The little girl, it appeared, had been given imto the custody of a Mr. and Mrs. Smith, but had been re- claimed by the Commissioners, whereupon the Smiths sought to regain possession of ‘the girl. ‘To the writ the Commissioners made return that, thoagh they had given the girl to the custody of the Smiths, they had subsequently dis- covered that the Smiths had been engaged, as was alleged, in keeping & house of prostitution; that, deeming such paraee unfit to have the care of the oe they took her away, Claiming the right 80 to 10 this the Smiths replied that they were without children of their own, and bad ¢aken this child to bring up; that they were worth consitlerable prop- erty, in which they intended the chiid should share, they having already placed $1,500 to her credit in the bank; that, thouch they had kept a house of ill-renute, they had given it up for the Peuid’s sake and had gone to live elsewhere. Decision in the case, which has now been rendered, for the purpose of taking testimony cumstances of the claimant. Judge Ingraham now directs'that the child re- main with the Commissioners. He finds from the testimony taken that the parties occupied a reom adjoining the house of prostitution; that though the child nominally lived in such room she had been accustomed to go into the house adjoinin, through @ connecting door when she wanted lood and paper and that though claimants had given up their disreputable business yet they had done so recently and under circumstances leaving it un- certain whether they had done so trom motives of reformation, was delayed to the cir- By Judge Daniels, Busse vs, Busse.—Keport of referee confirmed and judgment of divorce granted, COURT OF GENERAL SESSIINS, During the past week sixty-nine convictions wére effected in the Court of General Sessions be- fore Judge Sutherland, This is the largest num- ber of convictions that has been made in one week in this Court, TOMBS POLICE COURT. An Over-persistent Lover=He Attempts to Stab the Object of His Affections and Instead Stabs Her Friend. Before Judge Dowling. About four years ago Mary McCabe, a bright, fresh looking girl, arrived at Castle Garden. She was then about sixteen years of age and just blooming into womanhood. Not finding any occu- pation suitable in New York she made her way to Boston, There she remained for a long time, in different situations, always maintaining ber good character a8 weil as her hatural good health and beauty. While in Boston she became acquainted with @ young man named John Holland, Joun was a native of Boston and about twenty-two years of age. He became desperately in love with Mary, and alter a very short time proposed mar- riage. Snerefused him, John still persisted tn his attentions and followed her from place to place. Altiough the girl was adverse to any matrimonial connection she was somewhat flattered by his per- sistency, and always treated him more or less Kindly. A few weeks since Miss McCabe came to New York and went to the house of a friend of hers, Mrs. Catharine Kelly, 73 Washington street, John Holland followed her to this city afew days aiterward. He obtained employment as truckman and took paginas at 14 Washington street, On Fri- day evening he saw his long lost Mary entering her house. He followed her to her apartments on the third floor. He entered the room in which she aud her triend, Mrs. Kelly, a lady, about sixty years of age, with whom she boarded, was sitting. ‘Thereupon ensued a scene, John Holland, ina boisterous and excited way, walked up and down the back room on the third floor of 73 Washington street, told his tale of love, and for the nineteenth and last time offered is hand and fortune to Miss Mary McCabe. Mary, the cold-hearted, responded only by a ringing peal of laughter, and then sud- denly softening down said, ‘John, you are a dissi- pated young man, and my friends are against it. So go out quickly and leave me alone. Decenc: jor ids me to say any more before strangers.” Hardly had the girl got through speaking when Holland pulled out a knife ana made a violent thrust at her. Mrs, Kelly ran between them and caught the blow on ber leit arm, and suffered a severe wound thereby, the blood flowing protusely for a long time. An outcry was at once raised throughout the house, and Holland was arrested and locked up in the Twenty-seventh precinct. He_ was brought betore Judge Dowling yesterday and held in $1,000 to answer. Discharge of the Supposed Brandy Thieves, Lawrence Emerson, Charles Richards, Louisa Pearl and Henrietta Harris, who were arrested by Ofticer Quigley, of the Fourteenth precinct, charged with being concerned in the robbery of six cases of brandy, were bronght up for examination yesterday before Judge Dowling. Emerson and Richards were charged with stealing the brandy.and Louisa Pear and Henrietta as being receivers, The ofiicer saw the goods taken trom the sidewalk, and brought to Harr house, where they were seized. ‘They were unable, up to three o’clock, to find any claimant for the property, Couasellor Abe Hum- mell, who appeared for the prisoners, told the Court that the b dy in question was a spurious article, worth about $5 a dozen, and it was the custom of the people selling it to assert in a.confl- dential manner that tt was stolen, to more readily effect its sale. Two experts, importers, were eX- eeaine Division for the week Sane $403 amined, who testified that they would not give a twen ve cents a bottle for it, J Bbagmedia, Fiorteoo | Wmeuty-tve © jorit, The prisoners were THE BALLOON TRIP > AOROSS THE ATLANTIO, . PHILAD 114, Pa, July 12, 1873. A meeting of citizens interested in the projected Philadelphia balloon enterprise to Europe was held to-night at the Continental Hetel. General A. M. Stout presided. Ctaries Wise, son of Professor Wise, gave his experience and’ assurance of bis willingness to join Colonel De Alma in a trip across the ocean. Colonel De Alma folion in explana- tion of the project in detail, which, he said, was practicable, Aiter which resolutions were adopted Increasing the number of the committee on the sub- ject, and inviting co-eperation of the Franklin In- stitute and Academy o1 Natural Sciences, FIRE IN PITTSBURG. PirrsBurRG, Pa., July 12, 1873. Lewis & Rossotter’s foundry, the oldest in Pitts- burg, was burned this afternoor, abont four o'clock. The loss is estimated at from $25,000 to $30,000, on which there is an insurance of $10,000, The fire weigh in the pattern room, and before it was checked had communicated to a number et tenement houses on the opposite side of Second avenue, destroying them as well as tive horses. The Pittaburg gas works were at one time in great danger, but they were saved. The total loss is $50,000. SHIPPING NEWS.| | Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON. HGH WATER, Sun rises, 4 40! Gov. Isiand,..mora 10 59 Sun aets. ++ 7 30| Sandy Hook. norm 10 14 Moon ris eve 10 20{ Heil Gate.......eve 12 44 | OCEAN tAMERS. | DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW Yok FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUUUST, Straners. Save, os | Destination. ' Keotia | Caledonia. tins FW July 16. 16, Liverpool Glaswow. Bremen 16. . Broadway. | Silesia. 1.61 Broadway, | City or New Yor J 1 Broadway City ot Chester. ‘[Piverpoot is Broadway | Oceanic Laverpool 19 Bro remen 2 Bowlin Green Liverpoo:.. 60 Broadway. Ww. Alve -|biverpooi _ Sigemaaly Samaria Gp, Binge, Liverpool via Queens- ‘ueamuhio Alabaias (Br, Vint, Glasgow—Austin, Bald- Li {Ger Oterendorp, Bremen vie Seath- ete Daten), De Boer, Rotterdam—Funch, Ed As |» Pembroke (Br), Wiliams, Cardiff—A Baxter wee tea of Austin, Eldridge, Galveston via Key pitensuhlp iB Souder, Bardick, New Orleans—Fred a New ‘Orleans, Gager, New Orleans—Clark Stcamship San Jacinto, Hazard, Savannah—W R Garri- SReamihin Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah—R Low: mship James Adger, Lockwood, Charlestoon—J W uintard & Co. i Steamsit Sonn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DC—J C e stip Fant Doane, Lorillard anishiv Nereus, Bearse. —1 Steamship Wamsatta, Fish, New Beaford—rerguson & np Aurora, DP Norton, San Francisco—Simonson & Cheserous! Bark Pmelia Ciampe dial), Jaccarino, Cork or ¥al- month tor orders—A att Idea (ital, Romano, Penarth Roads—Slocovich & D6. Bark Jonathan Chase, Chase, Bordeaux—Carver & rhe: bare ‘Maddalena (Ital), Paturzo, Trieste—Funch, Edye Bare Yumuri (Br), Carlisle, Sagua la Grande—Waydell ebay Victoria Perez, Lindsley, Maracaibo—M Perez & a Morning Light (Br), Travers, Cardenas—Miller & Bark Eliza Barss (Br), Vesey, Hamilton (Bermuda)— Middleton & Co. wags Clara & Agnes (Br), Ganion, Exeter—Hatton, ‘a Carty, Stettin—Hand & Swan. Bris Glets (ao, Miler, Belize W Brig Nellie Husted, Davis, pie il tice 8 Son & Co. pbris Pathiinder (Br), Cousins, sydney, C Cha eney arker. ohhif Minnehaha (Br), Mitchel, Dighy, NS—Simpson & pan, Aylesford (Br), Dixon, Aylesford, NS—Heney & Schr Jesse Carll, Underhill, Marseilles—B J Wenders. Schr Commerce, Arey, ene 'itre—B J Wenberg. Schr Hannah Coomer, King, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. cht Bauator (Br)g Ranger, Harbor Island—Joseph neas. Schr Jessie (Br), Foster, St John, NB—Hency & Par- er. oach® EH Potter, Rogers, Fernandina, Fla—8 © Loud & Schr Altavela, Maddox, Jacksonvilie—W Ra: cin Geo D Loud, Holbrook, Jacksonville—Van Brunt geht Ida Lewis, Heustis, Brunswick, Ga—Tupper & Be- Schr Myrover, Brown, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. Schr Mary Wood, Arthur, Nortolk, 4e—W Chalmers. Schr JW Boyle, Bmith, Baitimore--W Chalmers, r Azelda &' Laura, Mcindoe, Portland~B J Wen- Sehr Edith May, Gross, Boston—C Tuney, gronr Salmon Washburne, ftuthawnyy ‘Taunton—E H reemer. cae ‘Treasure, Taylor, Providence-H W Jackson & Steamer Fannie, Fenton. Philadelphia. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelonia, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Abyssinia (Br), Hains, Liverpool July 1, and Queenstown 24,” with mdse and 402 passengers. to.°C Pranckiyn.. July 11, lat 41 19, lon 64 17, exchanged tignals ‘with a Norwegian steamship, bound west; 12th, passe brig-rigged steamship, do. Steal ou » Deutschiand (Ger), Ladewies, Bremen Jnne 28nd Southampton July }, wiih mdse and passengers to Oelrichs: Steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, Stettin June 19, via Havre 24th, with mase and 272 passengers to Chas Kam- melsbers #°Co, “Had strong westerly winds throughout the passage. Steamship Mississippi. Crowell, New Orleans July 5, with mdse and passengers to F Baker. July & off Cape Florida, spoke bark Michele Galatola (Itab, ‘from New Orleans tor Havre; 9th, lat 82, lon 78.0, bark Boomerang. (Hp), from Clentuegos tor Boston, Sveamship Zodiag, Chupin, Savannah July 8, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Oo. Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Charteston July 9, with mise and passengers to J W Quintard Co, ‘Steamsuip Metropolis, Nickerson, Wilmington, NO, 3 days, with naval stores to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Hark Hakon Jarl (Nor), Frees, Liverpool 47 days, with alt to Win Grown & Sons: vessel to Funeh, dye & G Bark Cecilia (Ital), Oneto, Glasgow 55 days, Sith soa to order, Bark Dario (Aus), Cosulich, Amwerp 48 days, with mdse to Hye & ( Bark stellamare S7 days, with fruit, & 1 to Funch, Edye & Co. ve Passed ( Tune .18, 100 miles WSW of Madeira, spoke bark Antonietta © (Ital), trom Catania for Boston Bark Maggie McNeil (or New Orleans), Smith. Cienfue- gos 20 days, with sugar to Brugierre & A vi to master. Brig Lola (of Shelburne. NS), Williams, Minatitlan, Men, 25 days, with cedax, makog: ; vossel to LF’ Brigham. Brig Princess Pojnt-a-Pitre (Guad) 20 day & So jany, de, to J O Ward} CB), Simmons, i to HA Vatabie HI the passage; nds and ig Vit iil (ot Provincetown, NS), Greem, AUX Cayes 14 days, with coffee and logwood to H Becker & Co; ves- sel to Brett, Son & Co. Brig Edith, Brown, Caibarien 11 days. with metado, 4c, to ubird & Co; veesel to Simpson & Clapp. Schr Isabella (of Lewis, Del), Burton, Ponce, PR, 19 gaya, with coffee to Simon de Visser; vessel to Evabs, ail & Co. ‘Schr Chimo, Lansi, Guayanilla, PR, 12 days, with su gar and molasses to ‘Egcers & jeintein; vessel to Lou Schr Annie Freeman, Boynton, Baracoa 12 days, with fruit to J &T Pearsall; vessel to BJ Wenberg. Schr J P Cake, Crowell, Virginia. Sehr M 8 Tibbitts, Robitison, Virginia. Rohr Jane Emerson, Van Cleat, “corgetown, DC. Sehr A H Howe, Newbury, Georgetown, DC. Senr John Komineh dn, Milter, Georretewn, DC. Sehr RC Burbank, Price, Delaware. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND souTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York, with mdse and passengers, toJ F Anes, Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New Lendon for New York, with indse and passengers. Catharine is (ir), Dunn, Windsor, 8, for with plaster to DR De Wolf & ‘Stig Union star Sn Com Windsor, Ns, for New York, 10.daya, with plaster to HJ De Wolt & Brig Ulicn’ Maria, Whittemore, Fall River’ for New York, in ballast, to master. Brig ME Rowland, Perry, Fall River for New York, in ballust, to order. Schr ‘Anna Frye, Smith, Windsor, NS, for Newark, with plaster to order. Schr Judge tenney, Rich, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Creed Brok. Schr Eastern Belle, Parker. Frankfort tor New York, with stone to Babcock & Brainard, ache Nathan Cuiford, Shute, Beliust for Rondout, with wtXchr Juliet, Lamson, Bangor for New York, with lum. ber to Simpson & Cla EP Schr Samuel Nash. Wart Clark's Island for New York, with stone to St John & ¢ Schr Porto Rico, Wentworth, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Creed Bros. Schr Oregon. Miller, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Presse Sclir Zuietie Kenyon, Buckingham, Connecticut River for Philadelphia, with stone. Schr N Shaler, Odbur. O¢ vonnecticut River for New York, with lumber to @ H Ferris & Co. Schr K Flower, Nickerson, Portland, Ot, tor New York, with stone to WJ Geary & Schr Carrie H_ Spoiford, Bray, Thomaston for New York, with stone to order. Schr Robt Simth, Reed, Middletown, Ct, for New York, With stone to order. a Sch? David Currie, Barrell, Boston for Baltimore, with “Schr Mary B Smith, Chadwick, Thomaston for Now York, with lime to J B'Brown. Sehr EM Baxter, Lamphier, New London for New Wehr GM naseco Collins, Calais for New York, with lath to Yates & 1 tact Baba r, Parker, Bangor for New York, with jamb Nehe Peter Ritter, Jones, Cromwell for New York, with atone to J M Christian. Schr Pomter, Trascher, Norwalk for New York. Sete Teaac Merritt, Fitsimmons, New Haven for New ork. Sehr Pilea beth Barker, New London for New York. Sehr Tabitha & Hannah, Hill Harctord for New York. Behe W iT Stecle, Providence for New Yor Soir MM Brainard, Hail, Connectieut River for New or! eae Annie V Bergen, Johnson, Wareham for New ‘orl Sclir Harriet Lewis, Raker, Providence tor, New York. Schr Liberty, Johnson Norwalk for New niche HS Uilderslecve, Shaler, Counceticut River for ew Yor! bee ene RR No 47, Gandy, New Haven for Phila- elphy athe ileten Mar, Ward, Providence for New York- Sehr Try} , Dottridge, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Entire, {inneur. Newport for New York. Schr Jamea'K Polk, Buckley, Westport for New York. Sehr Racacl Jane, Miler, New London for New Yerk. Sehr Esquimaux, ® Sehr 8 J Gi Schr Nellie Carr, 5 Sehr Tillle, King, hnson, Ne rt for New York, izhton for New York. Fall River for New York. ayles, Providence for New York. Phase, Fall River for New York. Northport for New York. yeet Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtora tor New ‘or Schr AJ Williams, Morrell, Stamtora for New York. Steamer Galates, Vale, Providence tor Mew York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. hin Wamsutta, Fish; New York for New Bedford. In Elizabethport for New Haven. York for Norwalk. y, Kidd, Blizabethport for Providence. Sehr Harriet Gardiner, Miller, New York for Taunton. joctit Lucy Blossom, Mokerton, New York for Provi- dene Schr L 8 Hateh, Kelsey, Hoboken for Hartford. . Schr Susan, Bishop, New York for East Camden Sehr Faehion, Cart wy, New aE for New Haven. aries Alistrom, Hall, Ne: for Lass ‘mouth. Erriekson, New York or Fail Rive . Turner, Klizabethport for Vrovidence. , Port Johnsou tor Provide: g, Jamexon, New York for Boston. New York for Calais. ich, New York for Ban |. Kiliott, Bluabethpore "ior Nor- er, della” Feit rb FW oolsey. Tirrell, Newburg tor Fall River. Rehr Justice, Coggswell, New York for Narragansett Further Particulars from the Scene of Sheer ie Ginsgow... showing Green ‘Schr Richara Hill, Smith, New York for Kew, Bedford. the Wreek | Manhattan. L :|29 Broadway. Schr J H Chaffee, Buell, New York tor Wareham. he Wree | glsmmpia :|7 Bowling Green | Schr © aliste Brocks, Coffin, New York for New Haven, HALIFAX, N.S, July 12, 1873, | Kolm 2 Howllue Green Sehr Ida Deering. tort Johnson tor Boston A despatch from Port Le Bear states that the | Frits i. Schr Douglas Ai wins, Hoboken lor Augusta, " r 2 | Guelte Sehr Mary, Glichris Weather continues unfavorable for the operations | Qi. aria 4 Bent M 5 Wells Kos, of the divers at the steamer City of Washington. genace x. lave FDO! Gone g or oy spend, Go an pa De by ial hb pth Avia river pool fy jaicom, Eliza’ rt for Fall Rive The steamer M. A, Starr arrived there | City of Montreal ly 26.. Vaverborr: . Behr Patesting, Howe, ‘Eluzabethport for Providence. at ten o'clock this morning and sailed | Vous: vt ly 30. + Walver pool jsawitntareen Sehr Bucks alton, Lake, Haverstraw oe Norwi ig c again for Halifax at two o'clock, with | cof ae mccalaitat tes Tawrence, New York for Bronvhaven, ihe remaining steerage passengers and the a lly, Kelly, Rondout for Boston. ik, News f 5 captain, ofteers and crew. "The steamer is ex: | FORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 12, 1878. | Schr Aehit Mttan moot fr Warthaty . ~~ well. Rondout for Providence. pected here about twelve o'clock to-night. The CLEARED. ph Willow hae Poa n, Rondout for Providence steerage passengers will be transferred to the * ” Soke gram Hirer Oakes, ten Mea] ‘hton. apenas ‘rances wi ol en for eager eet for Boston, It is said that fully Stearns up Cette (Br), Thompson, Liverpool via Queens: ene i eee iat Sera be ody six hundred packages of goods aye drifted to sea | tows Me Sparks, 4 geht tg mmo! Med ‘7 ter ), Thomas, Sebr ry vi ‘bllaabes rove from the wrecks pi. ce (Br) Liverpool vie Queene | Ser He uel, Yarvia, tbpors Megnety, New York for Rockland. s Ben Youre Nye, New York tor Providence. Fag: York for Providence... TRLEGRAPA Sta ‘Thetollowing table shows the ber of vessels which passed this station during the week ending July 12:— shi . nee Fanaaiioe ; * by Brigs ‘OUrwakD noUND. 1 AL Brig. BELOW. Bark GM Tucker, Larrabee, from Matanzas. 12 days nin og eaeet from boat A Patterson, No 12, July 9, off nteag CL Lusse! h (Pan), from Maracaibo (by pilot boat Maryie Catharine, No 6), Brig Ocata py from Wavand (by pilot boat Mary & Catharine, No SATLED. Steamship Celtic, City of London, Greece Liverpool; St Laurent, say ‘astor, Rotterdam; Pembroke. G Dardir: Cal iia, Giasvow! Alabama. do; Cliy. of Austin. Galveston Sam 25. Yis Key Wests New Orleans and gouty B Souder, ‘New Orleans; Moutgom jan Jacinto, Savannah: Jas Aager, Charleston's sohn" 01 Gibson, Georgetown, arks'G W Rosevelt, Havana; ive (Br), Maracaibo Torry. Dominion, Richmond, & Jonathan Chase, Bordeaux. burn (#r), Buenos Ayres; vienry Flitner, Triest Nancy (Hr), Pernainbuco and Bahia; Kodiak Lisbon: Gigo (ital; Hamburg; schrs Maud, Galveston. Myrover, Charleston; Waldemar, Laguayra'and Porto Cabello. Wind at sunset, SSW. Shipping Notes. Steamship Franklin (Ger), 1400 tons, has been on the mammoth sectional dock at Hoboken to paint bottom, and since then barges Julia and Carrie have been raised to calk and paint. Ship Galatea, 939 tons, of Boston, has been on the large sectional dock foot of Clinton street to strip, cal and re- metal, and was followed by steamer New Orleans, 1410 tons, of the New Orleans line, to adjust now wheel, and City ot Houston, 1253 tons, ot Messrs C H Mallory & Co's line, to paint bottom. Barkentine Curacoa (Br), 363 tons, still remains on the sectional dock adjoining, to complete repairs necessi- tated by collision, On the small sec'ional dock foot of Rutgers street there have been brig Harmony (Br), 307 tons, to patch metal; barks Eliza Barss (Br), 212 tons, to repair stem and fore- foot; James E Brett, 631 tons, owned by Messrs Brett, 8on & Co, to strip, cal and remetal, and P R Welden, 405 tons, owned by Messrs James E Ward & Co, to repair shoe and patch metal, and brig Americus, to clean bot- tom. Steamship Richmond, of the Old Dominion line, has been on the large balance dock foot of Pike street, to ad- just wheel and paint bettom. She was followed by brig Morning Star (Br), 446 tons, to paint bottom, and bark Czarina, 552 tons, of Frankfort, Me, ia now on to strip, alk and remetal On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been brigs Eggerateia (Br), 206 tons, to strip, calk and remetal, and Augusta (Br), 177 tons, to patch; barks Ilva (Br), 172 tons, and Walter, of Richmond, Me, 453 tons, and Adelia Carle- ton, of Boston, 694 tons, to strip, calk and remetal. Steamer Santee, 650 tons, is now on te repair stern bear- ings. On the screw docks foot of Market street have been :— On the large dock—Brigs Stephen Bishop, of New Haven, 285 tons, to patch metal; Nellie Husted, 340 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; W A Heney (Br), 193 tons, and Maric & Sophie (NG), 155 tons, both to cl bottom, and Gazelle, 823 tons, of Harrington, Me, to strip, calk and remetal; schrs Gerent, 152 tons, to clean; Silver Star, 151 tons, to patch metal, and Roque Alavo (Sp), 104 tons, to strip, calk and remetal. On the middle dock—Brigs Zolus, 250 tons, and Clara & Agnes, 244 tons, and schr Bertha Sou- der, toclean and paint bottom; propellers Terror, for new rudder, and US Grant and WE Gladwish to paint bottom, and pilot boats Zinga and J W Elwell to clean and paint. On the small dock—Propellers John Fuller and Oyster Bay to paint; pilot boats Mary A Fish and Fannie to clean and paint, and barge Tim Shea to calk and coaltar. Mr James 8 Dean has had on his railway at Red Hook barges Suydam und Glen and sehr Susan Wright, ali for general repairs; yacht Meta, for painting, and the North River steamboat Baltic, rebuilding. Marine Disasters. Bark Commence, Foster, at Boston lith frum Terrano- va, lost maintopmast and'‘head of mizenmast on tne 9th of May, in the Mediterranean. Bric Aum. (Ger), from Wilmington, NC, for Rotterdam (before reported), in going down the Cane Fear River 8th Anst, struck midway against some logs at Wreck Shoals, niné miles below atthe rateof 12 inches per hour. On the morning of the loth she was got off and wad to the city and the agent of the underwriters notl- fied of the fact. He immediately summoned a board of inspectors and proceeded to an investication of damages. Owing to the vessel being stowed with cargo, no sat tory examination resulted, but she was ordcred to dis- charge and go on the ways lor repairs at once. Son Sorxagiox, Ross, from San Francisco | June 10, went. ashore im two miles southwest of Russian Bev suly 1 and wil vrove's total loss, Scun Karr E Rion. trom a coal port, in going up Boston harbor July 1, got ashore on Lovell’s Island, but would probably come off at high water. Scue Avetr, of Falmouth, went upon the ways at New Bodford on tho 24 of July tor Fepalray. On tho ath she was launched, and on holsting the mainsail the head of the mainmast snapped off. An examination showed that there was no decay or detectin the wood, tain fidyted the theory that the mast was si ning on the night of the 3d. Scun PLanxr (of Rockland). while at anchor in Patter- milk Channel, on Friday afternoon, Wi ning, and had her topmast shattered and re . Some of the crew were stunned, but none seri- ously injure Couxiston On the night of the 8th inst, about 10 o'clock, 4 severe gust of wind came up in the Barbor of Colm which Taged with violence for some tine from the southwest, The steamer Lizzie, Capt Felsher, from New Orleans, moored in the harbor, broke trom ‘her tasten ings and fouled wath a lritish ship, lying in port toad'n with lumber for Europe. Lizzie’s toremas: struck the bowaprit of theshin, carr ying itaway; also tho tain mast and flagstaff, with other trifling damage. Capt Folsher could mot ascertain the name of the ship the steamer fouled wit Norvoux, Va, July 12—One WH Winn, purporting to be mate of the vessel, arrived yesterday, bringing a re- port that the schr RE Thompson, from Baltimore tor Wil- mington, had been run into and sunk off Hatteras, and that the captain, nis wife and four children, and all hands, excepting the aforesaid Winn, were drowned, ‘The report is not credited, and Winn is belleved to be an imposter. New Benrorn, July 11—Yacht Washington, previously reported as having struck a rock at Naughon, has asain returned to this port in, a leaky condition. | ‘The yacht belongs at New York, and was chartered b; Ly 108 an excursion, but she does Hot come up to thelr ideas of what a yacht should be. Notice to Mariners. TEXAS—LIGNTHOUSE AT THE ENTRANCE TO MATAGORDA RAY. Notice is hereby given that the light in the old tower at the entrance to Matagorda Bay, known as tne ‘“Mata- gorda Lighthouse,” will be sata on the Ist of ptember, prox, and that a third order white light, flashing every £0 seconds, will be exhibited on and after that date from the new tower, recently erected, gprut WA on the and bearing 5 99 deg 43 min W (SW b, AW) irom, the old sith order lighthouse. rhe latitude of the new tower is 28 deg 20 min 17.4 sec North, and lonsitude 96x 35min Okstee West The focal plane Iss3 feet 8 inohies. above tne base of the tower and 91 feet 2 inches above the mean leyel of the sea, and the light should be visible in clear Weather trom the deck of a vessel 15 feet above the water, at a Aistanece of 15 nial wl be Regie he arc illuminated wil the entire horizon, and the light will be visible in the bays of Matagorda and Cor- pis Christl, The tower is of cast tron, in the form of « runcated cone, and is painted black. Its back ground, seen from all ‘poiuts of the compass, is the sk: keoper’s dwelling, a one and a half story trame house, painted white, stands a tew yards NE of the tower. Vessels should not attempt to cross the bar at the en- trance to Matagorda Bay without @ pilot, as it Is con. stantly changing, with a depth of water vatying from 7 to 9 feet. Anchorage may be made in from 7 to 8 fathoms, with the light bearing NW. Good pilots are to be found atall times. In running down the coast, Half Moon Reef light, in Mata cag ey. may be made betore Matagorda sight, and, inp rand hills, may Appear as a flashing going uw fine rigging a few Ye will dispel the iliu- Mant; a Vartation of the needle, 8d E By order of the Lighthouse Bowen Treasury Department Once Li Hig woe Board Wash ington, DU, July 3 AE MMMELER Sera gf tip, Condiltera, from Iquique for Liverpool, May 30, lat Bark Nina Sheldon, Sheldon, from Antwerp tor Phila- delphia, July 1, lat 448, lon 5048. z a Bark Carco, ‘from Porto Rico for New Haven, July 11, on Absccum (by pilot boat Christian Bergh, No 18) Brig George, trom Porto Rico. for New Haven uty 11, bg ee at boat Christian Be: hy 6, rig Keporter, from Bangor for Philadel i Sat X off Montauk (by pilot boat David Mitchell, No i Foreign Ports. Austerpam, July Le Arrived Previous, ship Research (Br), Owens, Galveston via New Orleans, Baravia, April 30—Sailed, ship Cromwell, Hutchinson, |. brig P M Tinker, Barnard, seat, F, July S-Arrived, ship Wm M Reed, Stin- ‘ab (and was ordered to dremen| ra vax, July 1—Sailed, yacht Jose) ine, Felix (from New York), for 8 cruise to the eastward. IVERPOOL, July 10—Sailed, steamshi Vranhart, Boston Heh, Kenilworth (an, Ora inaritiax, Mex, June 16—In port sehr Bila, from New AL, July 8—Arri steal plonreest, July Arrived, steamship Polynesian (Br), Cleared loth, steamship Nicer (Bp) Jones, Hull. Nortu Sypyky, rei ship Juventa (Bn), France, Rio Janéiro! bark ‘Caribou (Hr Kenney, Botan Poixt-a-Pite® (Guad), June ain Dort brigs Gambia, Gilkey, from Georgetown, 90, dise; Lulan (Br), and a. CtexFoxoos, July 1—Sai Bost live (Br), Phila- Yorl Storm King (Br), Pretov, ly Arrived, bask Faoenix (Br), MoKen- ge New York; Sth. schrs St ymond, Devol, wh ‘A Bath; Golden Rule (Br), MeDon: aid red Sth, bark Adriatic Gir, Me Qonnxerowh, July H—sailed ter mew, Be) Kennedy (from Lat Qvened, July 10—Arrived. eam Heoamnsht Tks a ‘Ches- Re eorinehian’ (Br), scdte Gla tow; bark De 3 hae sneer tor Montrea cereal oft guts, NF, July 10—Sailed, steamship Hibernian Broun, Nis, July 1o—Atrived. ship Reward O'Brien, London ore 4 10th imp he etc bee? (BP), Shean, fiverpeo.; brig 0 100 § Ali ey tiichardson, tase Plate), ied 10.h, iverpool, ship Carondelet, Stetson, Ameriean orig Math i ived, schrs Carrie Holmes, New York; schra Alex, Pawtucket — SS 5 rata Rich, from a Seiirserai “St A Danenhowel ay er do; Ho Philadephia Helen ‘Mar, Nickerson, ‘Aigo. cleared, brig, Ke me, Fredericks, Sy0ey,, OB: gia Kittie M fifiton, dria; ‘A Hyer: ape Ann, to ew Tork: Tans Bonten ats Peg eat ‘i . Kelley, Roc {2 load for New York; West Dennis, Jaa tna rep Y aury, and Felicitas. The bark Fen: wick, outward bound, remained at anchor in the Roads: (maar r Glaucus, Bearse. New York: 4 nash Brandhoff, Newport, E; brig: Copeie. E, Pickering, Balumore. BALTIMORE, Juvy Arrived, steamers Leipaig (Ger). Jaeger, Bremen via Southampton: Wm Lawrence, Hal Boston vii Nortolk: brigs Clana (Br), Lennan, rk’s Island; schrs White Foam, Milliken, Providence EI Atwool, Xortis, doz, BT Werver, Giadd Morrison, stnith Boston: Ida © Bullard, Smi dence; JF Matson, Manson, Roston; faitie ts do: Skyiark, Stall, do; White Foam, Milli e1 Uiearel—steainer McClellan, Howes, Providence vi Noriolk; bark Kong Karl (Nor), | Clauren, 1 achrs Abbie Dann, Houttain, Bostor lency Finch, neil. Jersey City: Joe Mar in, rrived, s bark St Ohristopl a Boston: Brriekton, Bllzabothport ea er san, 108 C we Hatsan, ior ork bana July Wecieared,, bark Resolve, Truman, Liverpoo dole bug Toha Boyd. Crowell, fort au bs ser Addis L Carter, Suniih, Philadelphis. BATH, July sailed, schr Deborah Jones, Reed, Ho- n. CHARLESTON, July 12—Arrived, steamship South: Garolina, New York ; bark Sicilian, Boston : schr Bentley, NGauled<Steamshin Charleston, New York, CALAIS, Me, June 7—Sailed, “béhrs Kingdove. Swatu, and Sahwa, iy, N _ DA TY Cleared, sehr bat ag oT Col- Hom Portland; 4 bark Margaretta. ( Grimsby. 8th—In port, ship Calista ilaws (Br), Davis, J United Kingdom’ barks Irving (Br, O'Gt indy, ide for Napier (ar) melnad Bn or dor brige Goor8 Berry. Beadle , Mat for do; 0. Ys, Gl for'Boston Erie Brie, Sears, for doy schr Mary Coiling, ie for do. DANVERS, July 19—Arrived, schr Abel C Buckley, Booey Phi ladelphia, ASTRORT, July 2—Arrived, schr Z% A Paine, Jones, New York. SMd_Arrived, sche Island Belle, Stimpson, New York, Tih— Cleared, schrs Wm Penn, Thompson, Jennie Mar. phy, Murphy, and LA Johnson, Mahlman, New Ye Ath~arrived, Perey, Colwell, New. York. el Hari hrs Ht HT rownsend, Hersey, New York; Ros- " ur RT inte Joly 12—arrived, bark Salus g in, Poland, Tquique tor ‘orders; brig Cuba (Nor), Selmer, Ho Janeiro for arters. more—Brig Leon wed Pera Gull Stream: from Norfolk. for rks New Orleans ed and Stella; schrs Northern Light, snd Edna Hai iTed--Baig Alpha, for New Yor B. FALL RIVER, ‘July 10—Arrivea, M sobr Northern Light, Treland, Fp jadoiphis hia. john Mayo, Bragg, and Benj English, Sailed—Schra Tone GEORGETOWN, po. July 10—Arrived, schr H N Hadwin, New bee River. Ae i July Arrived, steamship Give, Ken- for New York (a EW ORLEANS. duly 7-Cleared, sqhr Pauline, Hat- mie Indianol 2th—Sailed, steamship Cortes, Kemble, New York. senate Ov, aly “sated, seal Geo Wash- NR ORPOLK, July 9—Arrived, schr Modesty, Weaver, Rappahauncel Wiver tor = (ue in with ‘masthead ne} quot Cleared. brig Dos Magdalanos (Sp), Arguilara, Ca- NuwBUuRyPoRT, July 10—arrivea, schr Vicksburg, Bigging Alexandria. ledStenmship’ Centipede. Willets, Philadelphia: sche Delmont Lodge, Hateh, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFOKD. duly ii Amived, achr M Vassar, Jr, Kelly, Marion for New York. salled—Brig Emina L Hall, Perry, Richmond; sohrs Helen, Perry, and D Hs es Chase, New York; farlor, Wines, Georgetow: “WO! ratio ia Arrived, schrs W W Wood, Kelsey, Hoboken Aenea Yorks Gusts Maram: ‘Fall River for Breeze, Martin, Taun‘on for do; Black D . Gold Anith and Atlen Il grown, Ohiase, Fall River for New aria E Hearn, Hearn, s Bavrmckes for do; J Par+ r, Sr, Kelly, do for do; He Sear! Apponans. for ie Teleeraph, Clark, Fall River ford lary Sands, - , South Amboy for Saco. ‘py. sloop Clio, Chase, Elizabethport: rr wiMcarrive : ran Ete & a Bradbury, and rhis, Goldsmith, Haverstraw. NORWICH, July Arniv rs Eliza Hamilton, New York: do: Roading RE oon one + Hadward Ewing, ‘Phulndelphin: Alexander, . R No 48, do. July 11—Arrived, schrs Surprise, Tren- RP King, Hoboken for do; stoop Southport, New Yor! Balled Kehr ‘Mary Patton, New York. MOBILE, July ¢—Cleared. steamship, Penedo (Br), Cain, Nev Orleans: schr Catalonia (Sp). Canis, Havana: PENSACOLA, July &—Cleared, schr Mary & Withamn; Wiley, Minatitlan. 7th—Arrived, ship Darel (Br), Taylor, Bio Saaeeh PHILADELPHIA, ay i—Arrived, steamships Ab- botsford (Br), Findlay, iverpool; are Whelden, Bos- ton; barks Artington, Costello, Liverpoo rot). Telletsen, Newcasle, E; brig Minnie Abbie, Hardii Gardiner, Me; gohrs Annes, Ho lodgdon, do © B'Raymot . Boston: Margaret as, Stephens, St MATys, Jouthernor, Thatcher, aatainer, Me. Cleared—Steamshiv Hercules, Winnett Boston: barks Templar (Br), O’Brien, Antwerp; A W. iagloten (Nor), ‘Thus, Cork for orders: brig RS Hassell, H mn, Car denas: WN Z (Br), eee ee Rtg (Br), Locke, ‘charleston: John G Weigh mington, Jos Porter, ‘Burroughs, B Colton, Btee! iman, Boston. ieee) ‘steamship Pennsylvania, Ase Ps Del, July ll, PM—At Breakwater, ship Tona- rk Vaderland, and sehr Irvin & Troupe, out- id. Bark J Steele and brig Edith are at the Brandywine. ‘ Tai arrived, sh ship Thalia (Ger), Hennings, Hamburg; PoutuAND, July” 10—Cleared, schr Rival, Dunton, w York. qalehoAtrived, steamship Wm P Clyde. Rogers, Phila- Cleared—Brig Merriwa, Downs, Sagua. PROVIDENCH: July sl Arrived, steamer W P Clyde, Rogers, Philadelphia: schra, Johin | R Holiday, Georgetown, DC; Memento, Weeks, Elizabet por Min- wart Heangy, Port Joun‘ons Paimer, ew Yor! eranda, Pon 10. Sailed—steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, waidade Middlesex. Buell, New York; ‘Sacramen?o, Robbins from Pensacol brig Abby: Bien, Gilchrist Phiede phia or Baltimore; schrs Wm D_tiilton, Weaver, Alex. hhdria; Aldana Roses, “Rhodes, Baltimore: 1 ison, Philadelphia or Georgetown, Cheiter, Philadelphia Amos ilcoubarg ines Horizon, Leet, Rondout: John Bale Hodador ‘ork; Nathl Holmes, Northup, do; oe Abell Rovai Oak, Benson, do en How: Chancellor, Ferguson. do: Face wing; Elza, Clark, do: Ida E Vi Wirskeines ‘do; laddox, do; AnD jorton, At the head of Long Island, an day 10th, PM—Schrs Eliza Pharo, nets: from Port Johnson tor_Provi bh toh r dence; Phit Murphy; RH Daly, Betelle, uly 1l—Arrived, schr Uriah F Wash- barn, Salisbury,’ Haverstraw. Sailod—Schrs’ american Eagie, Shaw. Philadelphia Anthony Burton, Jounson, New York; Annie 1. Wilder, “RICHMOND, July 10—Sailed, schr Mary & Frances, Me- Andrews Ofty Port to load or Trenton, Nd. pm RLANB, July 9—Cleared, schr Justine, Joseph, at BRANCISCO, July 4—Arrived, bark Chalmette,. ite, Noa Sailed—Bark Edward James, Wagoner, Portland. 0. ven" ANNAH, July 12—Arrived, bark Village Belle, New ‘ork, Cleared—Bark Janc Wright, St John, NB. Sailed—Steamsiips San palvador, New York: Seminole, P ien; brig Mina, 8t John; Bosto1 wencale, sche MB Bramhall, New Sor SATILLA, June 2— Arrived, schr Helen G King, Cros- by, Boston. Yoth—Saited, brig George Wheelwright (Br), Ryan, Montevideo. July 3—Arrived, bark Huron (Br), Irving, New York: wea atilla (ew, J-masted), Kivers, Bath, Me, via Sa- vannah SALEM, July 10—Arrived. schrs A H Edwards, Bartlett, and AH Hogeman, Eaton, Philadelpnia ; Cannon, Fleteh:- er, Bangor for New York. Clearea—Schr cotten City. sauniers, Cavones SOMERSET, July 10—Sailed, schi enry Allen Tas tem, Baltimore; Sunnyside, Dixon; Neilie Doc, Richard. son, and, Caroline « Cornelis, Crowley, New wv vork, VINEYARD EN, Jay, l0—Arrived. schre Alice Oates. Manton, Garditien ‘Me, for New fork’ Almonake Rogers, Rockland tor do: Lucy Ames, Bishop, do for Nor>. Sailed—Sohr Warmouth, ard WILMINGTON, NC, July 19—Cleared, bark Dulcimer (BD, Harrison, Bristol, Es "sehr Sophie, Robinson, Bow. WEST PEMBROKE, Me, July 6—Cleared, schrs anna Frye. Smith; Id Wi Bry ies Ae thi Ida ila. Wilbur; Ranger, Bennett, and everywhere; desertion, ficient cause: no publicity ‘required no charge nat divorce granted. ans tree. HOUS: ttorney, 194 Broadway. FAMOUS MEDICINE WINCHESTER’S. a POPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, the most per- dees and invigorator on earth. Cures General De- Hf id Weakness of all kinds, also patient Night Rents and Wastin timulgtes the appe restores oar bee ap Prods inane reigeanina alee Sis and $2 omnis Jobn. street, New York. aa A —HERALD. BRANCH Seas ¢ corner ot Fulton avenue and Boerum street. Oven from 3 A. M. to? eM On Sunday from 3 to 9 BSOLUTE DIVORCES ed FROM COURTS ;) 2A cf iterent states: legal everywhere: no publicity: 0 fees in advance; advice tree: commissioner State. PREDEMIOK 1 KING Counsellor-at-Law, 383 Broadway RAND , EXCURSION.—8%, PAUL'S INSTITOTE, They J.P Rodiish, CS B, President, Haaren ith Rock, at a great z ‘athol Ren West t Point, on Monday, July fo accompan board. them. Dinne: ‘ickets for the excursion, ii ‘hildren under Tne Plymouth Rock leaves her nding, foot of Mur: Thirty-tourth. st chrinalces Aeriaces abe, bee #4. Sadiier & Co.’ fou anda th the Cadhole Publication Society, Warren street, Seventh Ki he brat. ferns eamaam one wil fentsh inwele for enter pus UNIVERSITY Y MEDICINES. Catarrh is an obstinate and dimeult disease to cure, bates the efforts of Eee Eis dorpaic The ordinary was i CATAnH if abot 16 ty as tho cured faye ecu MA cmaren sea te Tee er per boule: Sree ieee at i isa HOB Bas ers, Lingolnville-