The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1873, Page 10

“NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY’ 18, 1873—TRIPLE. SHEET. I The Story of the Early Life of | § “Kate Stoddard.” VA DESCENDANT OF THE PILGRIMS. os \Her Education, Ocenpations, Peculiari- ties and Insanity. GRIEF OF HER MOTHER AND FATHER, Full Yartienlars of the Career of the Mur- deress of Charles Goodrich. PiyMourn, Mass., July 15, 1873. ¥t was not until to-day that the citizens of this Bncient and historical town were assured that the maurderess of Mr. Goodrich, in Brooklyn, was a mative, and during her early life a resident of Plymouth. Although the stories of the singular tragedy had been read and commented upon here, M0 one could connect the name of Kate Stoddard i with the youthful and handsome Betsey King, | siiction im his declining years is, therefore, pe- who, until a few years ago, was not vonly the belle, but the model of propriety, ‘of the whole town. Last night the evening papers jreceived by the late train furnished the first rumors that Kate Stoddard and Betsey King were one ana ‘the same person, and this morning the story was confirmed, As may be expected, PUBLIC EXCITEMENT AND VILLAGE GOSSIP Tun high, and it has increased rather than abated ever since, “Who would have thought that she ‘would have committed murder!” and “I cannot believe it!” are samples of the expression of astonishment and doubt heard in all quarters. It ‘was true that she had not been in Plymouth much “during the last five or six years, but still she was remembered as an innocent, harmless and quaint little girl, and the very last one who would have committed such a terrible crime as the one she has so recently and fully contessed. Her parents are both living, and are among the most respect- able and honored citizens of the town, and, as may be expected, this terrible amic- tion has almost driven them to distraction. The mother was not aware of the terrible taagedy in which her daughter had acted so promi- nent @ part until about the moment she was vis- ited by a HERALD reporter this afternoon, and the father, who was absent from the town during the | day, did not learn of his terrible aMiction until this evening. Last night, when the news was first re- eeived, one or two of the neighbors called upon the mone had the heart to break to thei THE TERRIBLE NEWS that their daughter Betsey haa committed the highest crime known te the laws—one may send her to a felon’s ce} for life, or cause her +0 expiate it upon the scaffold. , “I can’t tell her the the awful news; if! do, 1 ean never forgiyg Myself for 1t,” said an elderly lady to your yeporter, with tears in her eyes, ‘But, she added, “the poor ‘woman onght to ed it.” A Mrs. Keith, an old friend of the family, ngth vo volunteered to periorm the disagreeable aie jog, “nd a few yJhoments after the sad news had beéh broken your Correspondent called upon Mrs, King at her neat and tidy resi- dence in a Uttle court off Summer street. We xr woman, who had been before sutering tures of neuralgia in the head, was now near\; joraved. Her grief was not of the spasmodic kind, Sur of a descr tion that told that her neart was nearly broken, that her cup of sorrow was full. ‘She was reclining upon asofa, and her countenance and every appearance denoted death rather than ife, She was reluctant to converse with any one, sand even the mingled grief ana sympathy of a ‘couple of her sisters and some of her old neighbors an to afford her any comfort. my poor Betsey! my poor Betsey!’ was all that a oe say, and then she would give way " IN SOBS AND TEARS, at in ‘oanit groans of the most harrowin, and painful nature. Mr. King, as before state ‘was at this time absent and ignorant of the terri- ‘ble event which has destroyed the peace and hap- mess of his remaining life. «There appears to be & tie deal of sympathy Jor your daughter in New York,” I remarked, “and there is @ very general impression that she com- smitted the act while in a fit of insanity.” “Oh, I know she must have been crazy. I would weather have heard of her death than to know that w@he would do anything wrong if she knew it. I can’t talk about it now, but you please tell me all about her. My eyes and my head pain me sol -©an't read hardly a word.”” THE STORY TOLD THE MOTHER. In compliance with the poor woman's request, I proceeded to teil her in detail the tnci- dents of the tragedy, to all of which she list- ened with an iterest that was really painful to witness. Once in a while she would interrupt with an inquiry, being very particular to know if it was possible that the unfortunate gir) was in her right mind when she committed the bloody deed. ‘The assurance that the public generally regarded her as insane seemed to afford the heart-broken ‘mother great satisiaction. In response to av inquiry concerning the story of Bewey having formerly been in an insane asy- Jum, Mrs. King said that she was once in the Taun- ‘ton institution five or six months, but she could not tell me the particulars, but referred me to one of her neighbors, who was familiar with the cir- cumstances. The heart-broken woman seemed to desire solitude in her great affliction and ail her a#ympathizing friends withdrew except her two sis- ters, who retained until late in the afternoon. THE FATHER HEARS IT, Mr. King, wheu he arrived home this errr Jearned for the first time the terrible news of his daughter's crime, which has been the uppermost topic in the public mind for nearly a week. He was reluctant to believe it at first. but when he finally Teajized the terrible facts he gave way entirely, and ail eflorts to administer comfort were in vain. It ia probable that he will visit his daughter in the wourse of a few days. ‘The fact of her nativity here, the respecta- miity of ber parents and her liberal education have al! been alluded to in the HERALD, but your correspondent, in mingling with her friends and schoolmates, has been able to gather many ad- ditional (acts concerning the early liie and career ‘of this most remarkabie criminal. She was born here in Plymouth, and so was her father and Mother before her, and she may, therefore, be con- widered a8 a pretty direct descendant of the little band wno CAME OVER ON THE MAY FLOWER two or three centuries ago. She is toe youngest of @ family of two daughters, her elder sister Deing married to a Mr. Bartlett, a worthy citizen of Hyde Park, Mass. ft was her sister and not Betsy who tanght school here in Plymoath county, — wh Betsy is said to possess a far superior jon. She is a graduate of the High School, aoa a during her tuition she was particularly cele- Drated as a writer. Some of her compositions are gaid to have had a touch and elegance, and shown ® depth of thought and study, which attracted uni- versal attention. In every branch of study she waa remarkably apt, and her proiiciency eiten excited the envy and jealousy of her school mates. While er father and movher are firm and enthusiastic FOLLOWERS OF THE SECOND ADVENT. The two daughter# were always devoted Baptists, and Betsy was particularly regular and earnest in her Sabbath school attendance. In personal ap- ice she Was always very attractive, nature supplying those rare charms which the most ac- complished millinery and dressmaker could not embellish. One of her old school mates described ‘her your reporter as “real, sweet, full, reund red cheeks, ruby lips, clear’ skin, fol form, auburn hair und altogether best looking one in the family.” There wae Qlways something about her that was different from other girls, and her associates, knowing her Mittle whims, used to gratify them. Her parents, too, were very indulgent with her and always al: fowed the utmost {freedom in everything. at School she was more feurless than most scholars, ‘and if she did not commit any very serious breach of the rules it was not because she feared the con- Sequences. While she was clever she was still SLY AND ARTFUL. Perhaps to say that she was “oad” best describes her character during her school day career. One = she would be all milk and honey with some of he scholars and the next day she woaldn’t notice pay She didn’t seem to care particularly tor the society of gentlemen, 80 jar as any one in Plymouth knows. She never said anything about er sweethearts, if she had any, and it is more ‘han likely that the barning ion Was never fully developed until she left her home some six or even years ago. The circumstances of ere in keept r with singrule rand characteristic ing with her magia conduct ever since. One day she suddenly took it inte her head to Boston, and when she de- 1s said by some of her wasa a man in the youn, Boston “runner,” e acquainted with her da one 3 fornuncs with bs that ate left her 8 Bouse, She had cultivated a romantic | of the Jamilp, but they were so happy and cheeriul that | which | A Mothodias a Hiberal perural of ‘and novels, and ¥, than likely ‘story papers CRAP LITERATURE IS THE PRIMB CAUSE all her woes and misfortunes. After @ week's home from Cnelsea that she was Ing to Phnaceune as a clerk for a temale physi- nyand shortly afterwards she was heard from ‘he Quaker Os . An interval of several months en elapsed, when her father was informed that she was nic ‘kK in @ hotel in Boston, and when he found that me Taunton. The cause of her aberation of wind was never ascertained, although it is generally surmised that it was some affair of the heart. She was very sick during @ couple of months of her hospital lite, and was at times very violent. She would tear her clothing to pieces, an GIVEN TO DESTRUCTIVENESS seperally. Alter about six months she began to Improve, and at about the time she was tobe turned out as “cured” she took it into her head to leave wsishons golem through the usual formal- iues of a discharge. curing @ couple of dresses and some other clothing belonging to one of the matrons, 1 stepped bey sarge | into a bu that was staiding near the institution and drove off toa relation’s in North Bridgewater. There were no eet symptoms of insanity, So the ofMctals thought, even alter this little treak, and the patient Was pronounced sane and allowed to go. Subse- guently she went to Middleboro and learned the straw hat and bonnet business, in which she is said to have been an expert. Providence was her next objective port, but she remained there only a few months, when she went to New York. OFF FOR NEW YORK. ‘This was about four years ago, and the story of her eventiul life since that time has already been told in the HERALD. Her parents have known lit- tle of her, and have only heard from her at inter- vals of six months or a year. She has always seemed to have an aversion to home and friends wince she first lett Plymouth, bot jor what reason camnot be devined, Her father is @ man of con- siderable means, and has sways been happy nee expending his wealth for the gratifieatio comfort of his chilaren, and this terrible and "tragic culiarly paintal. METHODISM IN AMERICA. Centennial Exercises in St. George’s Church, Philadelphia. The Rise and Progress of the Methodist Denomi- nation in This Country—Addresses by Eminent Divines. PHILADELPHIA, July 15, 1873. The centennial mania has at length reached the Methodist church, and the city to-day, as it has been since Saturday, 1s well represented by Meth- odists from all portions of the country, Canada in- cluded, in attendance at the centennial celebra- tion now being held at St. George's church. On Sunday was the one hundredth anniversary of the first conference of Methodist preachers in this country, held in this city, To celebrate this aus- Picious event invitations were extended to the prominent clergymen of this denomination throughout the Union, and the result is that a large number is in attendange, and the exercises Centennary Conferepce will close to- morrow evening with a grand love feast and general reunion at the Academy of Music, St. George’s chureh, an antedeluvian looking structure in Fourth street, where the pious brewren 61 Gret ee in conference, 100 years ago, still stands oF & monument of the past, and facvouteaniay ‘earrarlato psa held there. Although not large, in the strict of the word, it 1s fully equal for the occasion, = “~ ITS OLD-FASHIONED SEATS yet afford first class accoustic properties. pulpit stands at the back of the main room, on the second floor, facing the street, It still retains the venerable finger-Warked Tible that nas been used by the numerous shepheFas for century, ang the same foe and ane éned gare” adorn the rear of the plat- fori, as in the primitive days of the Church in this city. Two upright marble slabs at least four Jeet in length on either side of the altar, bear the names of the former pastors of this particular church, some of whom now occupy exalted posi tions, but by far the greater number sleep with pulpit. Appropriate services in honor of the occa- sion were held in the varieus Methodist churcnes throughout the city on Sunday last. On Monday St. George’s was LITERALLY PACKED with visiting and resident brethren. The ladies of the congregation contributed a choice floral offer- ing, which they placed in tront of the pulpit, and whose aroma pervaded the whole structure. Occu- pying seats in the platform were many well known divines, whose heads have grown gray in the cause of Methodism. Among them was the venerable Bishop Janes, the oldest efMicient oficial of this ae- nomination; Rev. Francis Morrall, of the New Jer- sey Conierence ; Rev. Dr. Ryerson, of the Canadian Conference; Rev. George A. Phoebus, of the Wil. mington (Del.) Conference, and many others. Bishop Janes presided, and Rev, Mr. Swindell was chosen Secretary. ered by Bishop Janes and occupied something over ap hour in duration, It was an able and interest- ing sketch of the RISE AND PROGRESS OF METHODISM in this country, He closed his remarks with a fer- vent wish that the members of the denomination throughout the land would prosper, incre: and multiply. He was followed by Rev. J. B. Wakely, D. D., of New York, who read an essay on “‘Method- ism in America Before the First Annual Confer- ence.” In the evening the exercises began at eight o'clock. Prayer was offered by Rev. Bishop Campbell, of the African church. At tts conclusion Rev. D. D. Patterson, of Philadelphia, delivered an address on the first churches in which the Metho- dists worshipped in this ceuntry, Among them he enumerated many which were familiar to those of twenty and thirty and ninety years ago, and gave interesting remiuiscences concerning each and their founders. OF ST. GEORGE"! he said, that, when bought by the Methodists, in 1766, was but a shell of achurch, but the interior has been changed from time to time. When hhowe’s army came to Philadelphia, in 1777, the church was taken possession of and occupied by a portion of it, and was a riding school lor their cavalry. When the army left Philadelphia the Methodists repaired the edifice throughout, In process of time a floor was put down. For fifty years it was the largest place the Methodists had jor worship in America. In the course of his re- Tarks he gave the statistics of the power of the Methodist Courch in this country, whereby it was shown that to-day it has 1,421,322 members, with 9,699 travelling and 11,: 362 eet ministers, has 14,300 churches, worth $62,500, TURSDA The old church edifice was well filled at ten o'clock, and after prayer and the reading of letters the exercises as lai: down in the programme were begun by Rev. George A. Phoebus, of the Wilming- ton Conference, who read a paper on “The Conter- ences Formed During the Century.” It was au exceedingly interesting document and was re- ceived with marked interest, He was iollowed by REY. EDGAR RYERSON, D. D., Canada, Fe is a fine look! an, and possessed of a clear, well modulated voice 2 for one 60 old, Be read an interesting peper, on the rise oan prog- Tess of Methodism in Canada, particularly in Upper Canada. Me said that when he receive the letter of the Secretary inviting him to participate in the centennary exercises he was attending the Con- ference of the Canadian Church at London. He felt specially honored by the invitation, The Canadian Conterence were thoroughly alive to the great cause of Methodism, and now had 682 members, of Whom he was the oldest; on whose head the hands of Bishop Hedding were laid in ordination to the work of the ministry both as Segoe and elder. He stood connecting the with the present in bis own person. the Canadian branch honored the American Methodists as their fathers, he trusted they never would have occasion to be ashamed of the honor. For thirty years, by the annual permission of the Canadian Conierence, the reverend divine said that he had heid, by the annual permission of his Conference and the government, the ofice of Chief Superintendent of Education for Upper Canada, and in that capacity had been enabied to devise and develop a system of PUBLIC INSTRUCTION, In that work he had borrowed much valuable in- formation from the American Methodists, He had been in some instances charged by extreme partisan writers in Canada with having republican tendences and the adoption of republican notions, He pleaded guilty to the charge, but yet withal he dearly loved Canada and oat base He was both @ loyal Canadian and a joyal American, (Applanse.) In speaking of the rise and progress of Metnodiam in Canada, es; Le geen § in Upper Canada, a country one hundred years ago constituting part of a ¢rown colony, only known by report Mod its inhos- table climate, its beasts of prey and #: tribes. jut such was the strength of gratit ofa Chris- tlan hearts that twelve years aiterwards the de- scendaats of who naa een Ten sae vy the armies of XIV. to seek Protestant protection finder the British flag, hy rine were members of the first Gees in the city Of New York. soumdia The | their fathers, Altogether, since the foundation of St. George’s church, 160 pastors have occupied its The opening address was deliy- the delegate from the hn nl Conference of ‘home 1 ™ the Canaman wilderness, Be then went rtrayed in glowing terms the vast work ace done for Methodism by the few ome Ning planes! rs who had braved the srneene © their zeal for Wesley and the great cause, and thanked God that't standing as he ‘ad, 6 on the threshold of the hah chareh where so many tlJus- trious brethren ceded him, that the cause still looked brighter cat brighter, OF ‘age since the days of pe age since hardships endured and gre ater labors performed oy “ay preachers of the Gospel than were os eriormed by the men ana were mm 1790 to 810 to labor and suf borean wilder- ness of Canada, ag illt lives of haiee, Dunham, Wi r, Coleman, Jewell, Bangs, Case and others. re wo mes Tabcre of LATE DR, BAN in Canada he's ata in hed day and Hey ak AR Upper Canada, Dr. Bangs said that the My Sparse! populated that in riding from one ap- pointment to another the preachers some! 6 had to through wildernesses from ten to axty miles, and not unfrequently had either to encamp in the woods or sleep tn Indian ni and some- times in visiting newly settled pie ey carried provender jor their norses over night. These were simply illustrations of the scebes which the pioneers had to undergo to spread Meth- odism. Beginning in 1800 with seven ach- ers sent irom the New York Conference, the good work went on, and ten years later there were thirteen, and the number of church members in Upper Canada 2,603. The war between Great Brisain and the United States interrupted the progress of Methodism in Oarada, which i] the pri field of battle. But alter the close of the wi work of the church was resumed with Fenewed energy, the Dumber o/ ministers was in- reased, and numbers were to the no. cleties, go that Le 1824, when the General Conference was divided by of Canada 88 @ separate conference, t were renor yes od Waverng presen and 6,149 members. It ‘ime the reverend gentieman’s labore in Osea Coma ei ‘The conversion about that time of uevel INDIANS OF THE CANADIAN TRIBES had worked incalculable benetit, and now no less than fifteen tribes had been converted They had stood forth now near @ haif @ century, Tu continued so, the modern representatives of, the ancient Thessaiontans. In this work he paida high tribute to the American Conference. Since the American Conference set off the Methodist Conference in Canada in 1828 to do for itself the increase o! the ieee society there had been Irom $1,400 to $108,000 per annum; the member- sbip of the Church has increased from 9,768 to wane parison & corresponding increase in the con- gregatio: THE MINISTERS of the Church had increased from 64 to 682, one- seventh of whom in the active work have been ordained to the ministry. During the last five years the circuits were increased irom 32 to 477 and the missionaries trom 13 to 233, occup’ Wed missions from Gaspe, in the Gulf of the St. Tence, to the Saskatchewan, 900 miles west of Fort , and to Vancouver's island, on the shores of the Pacific, They now had 960 Sunday schools, with 68,784 pupils and 9,476 teachers, In conclusion, he spoke of the affection existing toward the American parent church by the Capa- dian Methodists, but they were adverse to the pro- ject of annexa ‘ion, only as far as their heart was concerned, in the great cause between them. He closed witha quotation highly pecneencataty to what is expected of Canada in the tuture. In the aiternoon and evening addresses were delivered by Rev. J. M. Freeman, assistant editor Sunday school publications, on oe school work, and by Rev, F, Hodgson, on the preaching of the olden time. To-night Mite cente- nary will close by musical and other exercises at the Academy of Music, ANOTHER JERSEY TRAGEDY, Ten Minutes Time Man’s Life. AA Fearful Fight on the Hackensack Bridge—A Canal Boat Captain Murdered by the Ferry Master—"t Wish Almighty God Would Lay Me Alongside Him.” One een Ya a Not even the swift and sare terrors of “Jersey Justice’ can control men’s passions and prevent them irom shedding cach other’s blood, Again was this truth fearfully demonstrated yesterday by a deadly rencontre w! ich took place on the plank road bridge over the Hackensack River, on the Hudson county side, and which resulted in murder. From a statement made last evening to a HERALD representative, within a stone's throw of the scond of the tragedy, by John Degraw, an eye- witness, it appears that about three o'clock in the afternoon a number of canal boats were ‘waiting to pass into the lock alongside the bridge, and a wordy wrangle took place between Captain Engene Atno, of the Hugh Cassidy, and Thomas Finn, the ferry master, long employed at the Place. Atno wanted to get his boat through quickty, and in order to facilitate matters tor his own boat and the others waiting, “unhinged” Versus a or unigosed one end of @ boat known as the ‘crazy line craft,’ and called tor a bowline to fasten the otner end. A boat commanded by Joe Morgan entered the lock be- fore the ‘“crazy-line’ boat had got out of the way and Atno’s mancovres irritated Finn, Angry words were interchanged, aud finally both men clinched, A man named Dempsey hav- ing an iron bar ‘in his hand ran up and tried to separate the combatants, but with- out sneceas, Degraw saw the fight and ran up too, but just as he got to the men, Atno staggered back, threw up his hands And seemed to make a terrible effort to cry for help, but sank voiceless and almost puiseless under Degraw’s teet. He died in about ten minutes time. Finn's fist did the work, No weapon whatever was used, One terrific blow against poor Atno’s main neck cord had just the same effect as if the brain had been crushed or the heart pierced, THE DEAD MAN WAS CARRIED INTO THE MURDERER’S HOUSE. by Degraw, the house being right on the bridge. Finn realized at once the awful situation in which his mad passion had placed him. He wrung his bands and cried in tones of deep anguish, “1 wish that God would lay me alongside him! ‘Oh, he added, “if God will only spare me I will never raise hand ‘against mortal agai!” Dr. Wilkinson, of Jersey City, arrived soon atter, too late, however, to be of the slightest assistance, as Atno had ceased to live some time before. Finn sprang in the doc- tor's wagon and went with him to Jersey City, and by Maas himself to the officers of the Fourth pre- cinet, FINN AND HIS VICTIM. Finn is a rather well-iooking man, of about forty- two years of age. He has a wile and three or fonr children, The canal boat men, when asked what ve sort ofa man generally was he, hesitated to @ reply, and said they would rather say noth One mi remarked that there @vas “no use pouring water on & drowned rat.” Atno, the mu dered man, was a fine, etrapetig youn iellow, from Roc! ‘ay Plains, Morris county, N, J., quite respectably connected. He owned nis own boat, and was spoken of by his companions and fellow canallers in the most friendly and even affectionate terms. Fortunately he leaves no family. He was about twenty-four years of age. His father is a well-to-do storekeeper in ae county, The body was removed last evenii Jersey City, where it was received by Coroner one Mahan and the jury, selected by Constable Lang- Worthy, as follows :—Charies Keenan, Charles Tier, Henry *biekenson, it, K Gadd, Join White, John R. Jackson, Thomas Kerwin, Abram P. Bush, Wil- Mam Hughes, J. C. Westendell, Enos Pyle and Richard Buiings. A post-mortem exXamina- tion will be held this morning, and the inquest this evening at hal ast seven o'clock. Jon Fogarty, Joseph Morgan, Pp Ww. Dimmock, Patrick Moriarty, John Dempsey and Jon Degraw, ail canailers, present at the scene on the bridge, were taken into custody and held at the Fourth precinct as witnesses, The point of the brides where the fatal afray took place is just a few rods over from the Essex county line, 60 that County Physician Dodd and Coroner Vreeland, of bad are barely spared a most unpleasant uty. AN INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS, Twelve States Represented at Cleve- land—A New Party To Be Formed. CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 16, 1873. ‘The Indastrial Congress of the United States, composed of delegates from various trades’ unions throughout the coantry, commenced its session in this city to-day, About seventy delegates were present, representing twelve States, The Congress was called to order by M, A, Foran, President of the Coopers’ internatio Cpion, who made an address of welcome and 8 ng objects of the meeting, one of which, be vas to form @ new political party, H. J, Wells, of Cincinnati, was chosen temporary Cnairmam, and John Schley, of Indianapolis, temporary Secretary. ‘A commitiee on credentials was appointed and their report received, after which permanent off cers were elected, as follows: sident, hn Fehrenbach, of Cleveland; Secretaries, 8, Keefe, of Philade)) hia, and Jolin Schley, of Indianapolis, Alter the adoption of a constitution a Committee on Rules was appointed and the Congress ad- journed until to-morrow, « THE OOTTON OROP. “Sena, Ala., July 15, 1873. Caterpiiiars are appearing generally in the prairie cotton lands rest of Selma. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. SEEEEEE i Ji Ful) iJ Ri J ) re Kroupring Pz sy ol Bristol. peaseuees aaqaaee: Ville ae aves: . PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 15, 1878, yet EE EE CLEARED. app cess Bootie Br), Lott, cot, Liverpool and Queenstown —CG Steamoiip: Minnesota (Br), Freeman, Liverpool—Wil- Mame 4 Gulon. qutaamanip Caledonia (Bx), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hlen- ‘eamatip Wimington, Holmes, Havans—W P Clyde Steamsnin* Zodiac, eee Savanna>—Murray, Ferris ship Wyanol ie, Cone Norte, Petersburg and Ri 14—Old Dom! ‘eamasiy igemones Regulator, ‘Free man, Philadel oe | Steamship Stoamsino Neptune. Baker. Boston—H F Dimoc! phe Ship Astronomer (Br), Edgar, Liverpuol—C L Wright & Ship John Banyan, Gilmore. Havre—Oarver & Barnes. th Marian me (Port), Ferreira, Lisbon—L EK Am- “Ship Jobin Bright, Hadley, San Francisco—Sutton & wo, pie Branch (Br), Wheatley, Liverpool—O L Hark fet Letezia (Ital), Castellani, Cork for orders—Sloco- vich ae ‘Wanderer (Wor), Rolfsen, Stettin—Fanch, Edye & lar, Bartlett, Genoa—Lunt Bros & Co. “ark xer oie Uisbs, New Orleaus—Borland, Dear- ‘ing Vi ‘Vitesse (Belg), Nassell, Antwerp—J W Schmidt & ‘lirlg Robt McK Spearing (Br), Hilton, Catbarien—Jova Brig John D Tupper (Br), Crouse, Bridgewater, NS—L Brigh ‘ Sen Carrie we , Cross, re ua—B J See Bene Edw Lee, Tobin, Poin tre (Guad)—B J Wen- ir Lady peemarnee: (Br), Hodgkins, Green Turtle Cay—vas Don wer Northern Ttome @r), Eagles, St Johns, NF—Penis- & Co. siche ‘Julia Clinch (Br), Maloney, St John, NB—Jed Frye Schr CH Eaton, Shackford, Pernandina—John Boyn- ton’s Sons & Co. Schr Addie @ Bryant, Stubbs, Charleston—H W Loud & Co. Behr Joseph Seger, Ellis, Wilmington, NC—B P Sher- man. Schr Annie W Collins, Saxton, Baltimore—Van Brunt & ro. Pg Garret P Wright, Cropper, Balttmore—W Chal- meche # B Fabens, Farran. Boston—Lunt Bros. Steamer Mars, Grumley, Philsdetphie. Steamer Beverly, Pierce, Pyiadelphia. REPORTED BY YHE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Italia (Br). Greig, Glasgow, via Moville July 3, with mdse and 206 P enderson Brod, Stcamehip Ville de Parte Lemaire, Havre July 8, with Kers to George Mac ey sen i vau ae hate mile east of ‘Sandy Hook, tie, henge for Liverpool; same tim: Mphip, bound Re kame day, aie n ties east gpamet ip with red fannel, ‘do do; sa hig Lord ‘Layngnurst ¢ en, ents a of Sandy Hook, $7 he Jon Steamanio Kong Y hnevig, n Jone ith mdse and 319 passengers to Funch, Kaye re wi Any Ry “date int 6 N, ica 21 oke bark Rontion ( Hesrath for Baltimore: no date, Int 85 96 N, ton 24 18 eh omen ‘Dark steering west, showing sigal letters 8 Perit, Vieegrd ty A be i perl EA ied 30, sth nip 2, Gonaives and irks Island 7th, wit mn ws I Basoenxers to ike New York’ and West India Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, Savannah July 12, with mdse and passengers to W R Garrisot Steamship Charleston, Berry, Charleston aly 12, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & qeearnttig ieage Beil, Biakeman, Richmond, City Paint and Norfolk, with mdso passengers to the Old Do- minion Stearnship Co. Ship Superior ees), , Onaees Liverpool 43 days, with coal to Funch, Kdye & © Bark Gaetano (tal ‘Garson, Palermo 57 ‘ays, with fruit te Lawrence Giles 4 Gor vemel to OB Phiiliye & Sons. Passed Gibraltar May 29, Brig Mirra ((tal.) Womaio, "4 Alicante, 45 days, with merchaniise to L & Amsinck & Ce, vessel to Slocovich & Co. 5 pean assed Gibraltar June 4, Brig Alpha (of Sa'combe), Prowse, Rio Janeiro Nay 20, via Hampton Roads 2 days, with coffee to G Ramsey & Co; verse] to G F Bulley, Brig Angelia, Brag, Clenfuegog, 18 days, with sugar to Maitland, Phelps & Uo, vewel to Simpson, Clapp & hr E New: itaven), "a roll, Barbadoes ; 81 gar to Trowbridge & Co. nd (oF Bostanye Welt. rdenas 12 days, with sugar and Molasses to Gossler’ & Co; tosd Loast & Co. Sehr M G Curren fot Frovincetows), MeMillen, Baracoa 0 Gere, with fruit to William Douglas vessel toBs berg. et (of Nassau). Roberta, Eleuthera 9 les to Joseph Eneas. ‘y Middleton, Brown, Cat Island 9 days, with pineapples to TJ Madge’ vessel to IR Staples. Rehr Fanny Ferny Buninard Pensacola 8 days, with lumber to master, is bound to Nor Cy Joly 7, lat 29, lon 79 13 W, spoke ship Enoch Talbot, from Pensa* cola for Liverpool Schr Mary Francis, Jordan, Virginia Schr Caroline Hail, Bailey, Virginia. Schr MG Loonard, Hisgins, Virginia. Schr Idi rocheron, Virginia, Schr Hannah Champion, Taylor, Vi Schr Joueph & Frankiin, Randolph, Schr O H Booth, Longstreet, Virginia Bohr John Brit Jones Virginia’ Schr Sandy Hook, Pharo, Virginia. Schr Belle R Hull, Driscoll, Virginia. Schr Fdwin, Ingersoll, Virginia. Schr W II Kinzel, Soper, Georgetown, DC. Schr Wm Burnet, Burnett, Georgetown, DC. Passed Throagh Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Glancus, Walden peas for New York, with mise and passengers, to H F finia. irginia. Steauship Tillie, Bailey, New London for New York, with mdse and passengers. Bark Olympo (Aus), Prumedo, Boston for New York, in ballast tf to Slocovich & Co. Schr Ella Hodgeon, Nickerson, fae Bay, CB, for New York, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Sctir Mary J Adams, Gilchrist, Glace Bay, CB, for New York, 13 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins, & J Schr Rangatira Bry Lafferty, ue Jobn, NB, for New York, 11 days, with lath to Jed Frye & Sehr Glanmire (Br) Tufts, St John, NB, for New York Banya with. Meh to Woodrul’ & Nobinson' vessel to Pt Nevius & Son. Schr Ben Bolt Ath 25 Drak mot George, NB, for New 9 dave, “brye & Go. >, elena Wiadsor, NS. for Kew ON &NO King; vessel to MBche Adelia (Br). Crocker, Windsor, N8, for New York, waa lasier to Df De Wolf & Co, johnson, Baldwin, Windsor, NS, for New va. with plaster to Jed Frye rork, 11 d Hr Island City, gine. 4 Graoerst for New York, wii oe Woodrat y & Robi Aas Sehr 4 A ounans. Smita, Fall River for New York. ridgés, Calais for New York, with lumber peon iy ap) DP itchell, Bath for New York, with lath Smith, Milstone Point for New York, ‘with stone to to onde: W Dodge, Taylor, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. Teh Hale, Hopkins, Lubre for New York, with Gah to rye ite Hi Heading RR No 0, Adams, Providence for Phila- aeithr AJ Bentley, Robinson, Harttord for New York, La Wim Stevens, Hallowell, Vineyard Haventor New Yor ftir Bim ca Eaton, sullivan for New York, with stone t ler. Rehr Damon, Johnson, Boston for Now Y Schr Sam Weller, Brockway, Portland, Kon for New York, with stone to dill & Beard. Netit Dehoran Jones, Reed, Bath for New York, with lamber to Simpson & Clap, sehr Sarah Reed, ‘Arnoli, Portland, Ct, for Phitadel- ith st ak, ‘Wititan Stephens, Eiiwell, Vinalhaven for New Yeclir George Rawin, Sammis, Northport, for New York. Schr Hannibal, Pendleton, Vineyard Haven for New ‘ork. Sohir Nellie Doe, Richardson, Somerset for New York. Sehr Amirald, Bickford, Calais for New York, with lath tog! Borrdman & Co, ir Casco Lodge, Bearse, Portland for New York, with tagiber to Moe, Cole & benson. Gaprev, Colcross, Nantucket for New York, with fan D Haley & C sehr Nettie Walker, Diet, Machias for New York, with lamber to Chase, Talbot aan ‘Tremont Harper, Calais for New York, with lath rye be Sehr Tatars 2 Jane, Mott, Now Haven for New York. ‘att Fiyaway, Enos, Cold Spring, LI, for Blizabeth- wae Natnaniei Holmes, Hart, Providence tor New ‘Betir Write Wing, Crandall, Westerly for New York. Schr Eva Diverty Hand, Pkovidence for Blizabethport. Schr J RMitchell, Morrell, Stamtord for New York. Sehr Dart, Williatns, Stamfora for New York. brig Mary E Rowland, Rowland, master We ww rhe bial passed through the Gate I! ih, is com: nd (Not us belore reported), BOUND RAST. cn Acushnet, Rector New York for New Bed- ok! Pathander (ir), Cougine, New Yark for Bydney, jot Per- ned to jawkins, lout for Provi- Trenton for Bavmona 4 Lord, do" New York for New Bed- jarver, New York for Newport. i? Je p Hew York lor Westport, k, Bunce. New York for Hun’ ah gue 3 z 1, South Ambo: Boston. avis Albany for Fo -eetar : " few York for wei “Barrett. Rondgut for Pravide fon, ndout lor Providence Russel Fait River. re Carney, G cig: bern mtn on Schr Bai 1th, York for N Schr Reading RE NO3S McDermott, Fhilaael sles: Smith, New York for Norwich. Hawkins, New York ior Bridgeport. ,, Parker, mndout for Fall River. sehr OY Oakey emmat, Sgr Vor er Pawtucget, Behr Curtis ie Ellasbethport vor Rew t a =e i a 7 laven. Schr Balle a. Burle Sia for Stas Bteamer Alba! vay Naw Yr Work tor Pall River. Steamer, area Sere vey New York tor Providence. jaie, New York for Providence. SAILED. a lath); Wilminy evades Tahine: Kaveanehs Woancke, kichmond a Rey A he area | et as; Di D a hire Daidy “CB (Br “desi, do: Houalte Gir): doy Harbor eho, Wil- ™ wind 6 at sunset WSW, light. Marine Disasters. Srxausuir Meararrr, from Pictou for Quebec, with eget ‘was lost at opens Islands July 11; all hands saves Surry Sonora, Paine, from New York for San Francisco, iT? on Montevideo May 26, with slight damages (of what ture no Bare Qusan Vicrouu Bermuda, put into Halit baving pg been. nm dismasted in a hurri im which the sea broke over the deck from stem to stern. Brig Leaver (Br), from Cow Bay for Portland, put into Belimss July 14, having been dismasted in a hurricane on ScurSV W Simmons, Williams, at Philadelphia 14th from nJngRranvile fs leaking some, having run ashore in going out from Jacksonville. ps n Truwanarn (of St George), lying at anchor in the inner harbor of Newport Isth, was run into by schr Don ne Bas trom Providence for Newport, and lost main- The D A received no damage. ee Nuprows (of Rockport, re Bickey. ran wert at the month of ear ey: ‘ar! mornk prnltis of Jul, tore off her keel, lost Ter rad ined ot! is damages to such ‘an extent noad antec io given over to wrockers to be got off and repaired, Her crew arrived ‘t Gloucester Monday last. exe. Leena er morris, | Seg. Now Orleans for P: chac, squall on the 8th rey Be. tween the mo meaty. of (the Tan dT sized and sunk (new), of and from Pioton for aly 14, under jurymasts ane on the 10th inst, ‘Tensei, swouping ber ves with their yawl. ‘The 8 was in ballast. A Sonoonar, supposed laden with coal, bound out, was ashore l4th inst on Kent Island, Chesapeake Bay, with signal set for assistance. A fishing schr, said to be the Helonia, of Boston, ran on to tie breakwater between Star and sinutty Nose islands at 5 PM Sunday, with eight men on board. At 11 PM, in Fesponse 40 shouts. from the crews the hoatmen of the Oceanic House pulled out to the stranded vewsel and found her carcened, with a man 70 years old in the cabin, unable to extricate himself. There was a heavy sea, and he was extricated with difficulty. Care Canso, July 7—On the might of Joly 4, at 11 PM, during a dense fog, the Austrian bark Borolina, Gaudi: Uich, from Larne’ for New York, im ballact, struck at Biack Point, CB, and id bilged | {ull of, water, aiid probably will be a total wreck. Black Point is east 15 miles from Point Michaux. ‘Also reported a brigantine ashore at Winging Point, near Forchu, and a bark near Gabarous Bay. Hativax, Jnly 165—The schr Ocean Belle (Br), engaged in saving ‘the cargo of the wrecked ship Minerva, at St Paul’ Inland, was totaily wrecked there om the night of Miscellaneous. Overmausine og tHe Weecxina ano Fine Sreamur Joan Fuiixr—This fin wrecking and fire steamer haa heen ovary sued from stem tostern and for wrecking and fire arposcs has all her machinery complete. This was H ny peaer the guestinn: and supervision of Mr Jose “4 Chief, eer. Her ‘Petre feng es ut in Mews te pig of Philadelphia, who have fat noun wee her complete in every respect for fie Faller with a new boiler and engine, ig du pro- the duti which she Intech Sesigned Lape AE vi in er is =e ane an she is ty one r work effect iss an thet Ba tor can white! yates Fat ithe fciitt i ree sulle ints, ete is ea tonid ‘the city of New ¥ i & — and Pasa ks Lies ‘kabl; y well in her new dregs, ATH AT G A Linberg, a native of Hela fore, Finiande Aad 2° vearn, ty roporiod ay te United States Shipping Commissioner's oMee, 157 ana erry sree as, as having occurred at sea November i on board bark Lelia M Long, which arrived at port July 10 from Shaughae. meee Jaly 15—Captains who have arrived hers during the lastlow days say they. re experi- enced such weather on this coast In = they did last week. The wind has been roi all points of the come ass, heavy rains have provailed, and vessels, in several tances, Were under water. Whalemen. The Westport whales Pree reported passed at St Helena May 29, by bark Anna L Taylor, at Boston, was painted black and had @ double name (probably bark Andrew Hicks). Spoken. Ship Simla, Slater, from San Francisco for no date, in the SE trades (by & Br ship, whic! Calcutta May 27), Shij Hersey, Small, trom New York for Bristol, July Le Jat, c. Bark Di Bits. Penney, from St John, NB. for Dun- Galk, July 7, n it, &e, Bark Peateing Kieh . from Boston for Philadelphia, July 13, lat 40 36, lon 69 49 isark Setiand, ftom —— tor Boston, July 14, 10 miles ESE of Absecom. ueenstown, arrived at foreign sorte, Borwos Araes, May 24—Arri sity Mary Goodell, bees New York; bark ord © Clarendon (Br), Laven- der, do; 27th, brig Lile Houghton, Rose, Portlan Banacoa, July 4—[n port schrs Florene Bailey, ', Carrie Bunnell, 8'¢ Noyes, Laura Pride, Old Chad, and Ricardo Barros whys gh LS 1 uly Arrived, dark Sam Shepher ans, Philadelp ss Bealica Sth, brig Beauty (Br). Sinclair, Bostor Havana, duly ¢ Cleared, schr Neltio's Dinsmore, Dins- more, New York. ‘Arrived 18th, steamship Colambin, Curtis, Havens In port 10th, barks HD Stover, Plerco, dE terson, for New York ; Dirigo, Thorn, for ore : jbrigs Mary A Chase, Dolan, for do: John M ‘Barua, pron, New Orlean rim, Brown, for Progreso, Ta: basco ana € id others. Hatirax, July 10—Cleared, brig Ashlee (Br), Roberts, New York. Saited 15th, steamship Nestorian (Br), Watts (from Bal- timore), Liverpool via St Johns, NF. javienooey uly 1s—Arrived, steamship Sarmatian (Br), Aird, poenees: onftive 1d 1th, steamship Legislator (Br), Jeffry, New Je Lizanp, July 1—Passed, bark Carl Johann (Nor), Clau- sen, from New Orleans for Bremen. Movitux, July Campbell, New Monrevipeo, Borotan, cola; 23d, 8 14—Arrived, steamship Buropa (Br), ork for Glasgow (and proce May 20—Arrived, shap dJaltne Cibils. (Arg), New York: 22d, barks Midas, Higgins, Pensa: Serene, Sey eman, New York: 24th, sclir Izzie New York Oulton, New York; ship Sonora, 'Pi for Sani Franctaco ee Disasters) Satied Ma; bark Nonpareil, Flinn, Boston, dF Sie barks Primera Car LS New York, Swed), tor Picrov, July 9—Arrived, brigs Wenona, Russell, Port- 1 ta Magon, Adams, Boston, fared 7th, brig Willow Brac’ (Bri, McDonald, Provi- dence. UERNSTOWN, July 15, 5:90 AM—Arrived, steamship Ci of Paris (Br), Brooks, New York for Live pase satin Also arrived 15th, mship Parthia (Br), Watson, New York (and pr roceedad to Liverpool). Arrived 12th, oot ae Snow, San Francisco (and was ordered to actly Facite, Manchard, from Guanape, has teen or- a in Hs arsived, steamship Scandinavian iverpoo! Br), Smith, Rio Janetro, Jane In rt barks Ida Garter, Nichol ade lag; piinmangedn, AD n for oo ‘ao; luge, for Hampton Hidalgo (Br), Wells, for do, do: May Bog for Baitiinore, do; brigs Dina wet fo or = Nora (Br), for do, do; Foam (Br), tor yay: gnns, Doherty, for do, dor Kice Me Tucker: tucker, from Philsdetphva, just. arrived; schr Tendeng (Ger), Huser, for New York; and others Sovrnanrron, July l¢—Arrived, steamship Graf Bis- mark (Ger), Nordenholdt, New York for Bremen, worry, July Is-arrived, brig Don Quixote, ‘Munroe, lew Yor! Ban AnpRedSs, no date—In port bark Northwood (Br), Bapaee, from Patitore, coeet of Old Providence, schrs Resolute, Rick- otis, trons Baltimore: Bintiee Low. core Sypwey, ch, July 14—Arrived, ship Juventa (Br), West Indies, with yellow fever on board—six of the crew died on! CS Lar NB duly 12—Arrived, ship Georgia (Br), Rals- we iw vor! American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July d—Arrived, achrs James Young, Matthew Kenney, and Grace Oltdlen Boston; 1+ Pua and Lemuel Hail, Providence: sallig ig Gourgey. to Hoboken; Helen A Hoyt, New York; Lovisa Walker, and Louisa Bliss, do. Sailed—Schra Timothy Field, N en; Zeta Psi, New Yorkr Sallie Coursey, Hoboken; ‘Thomas N Stone, Boston, Jay MUc-Arrived, brig Susie J Strout, Carver, Rondont; ‘sents Hattie Br es , and “Mary K Brown, and ton, Wviiiamson," ‘ake, Sa: ee edie lige Dobe, Jobn F Kranz, Me het ‘dee cohen nett, Ben: nett, Baluimore; tia ge dieton, do: Georgie Coombs, do" fe albert, I Havid: Talbot, do; Hen wel al ‘Amesbury, ang cet ie Coral Tobe bate Bridges, Landrick, end Union Frial Ala- bama, erate i lary ry. al yg Philadel Bove, 1 Brower do; nt i Collins, Cain, do; deo H Squire, ale. a; AD Huddoll, Long, do: War Eltzapethport, Jul ’ Rich, Ration, Mm a son, Pendleton, Port Johnson; W 8 Doug! 18 Heres! Weehawken’ Aime ee ker,” Wooabrtie, w * , nLngton, Studley, "Habon: y ae ae Gace ie, ae med t 4 Soaaa rath Mt Ju bark oon, eae es, Provide: a. steamers wm Keni rane, Howes, Boston va. Sens ioe wa), wie en; Hay Hie votives sot hae ‘tail bl Ne aaa ese ie hy Mary oon, Bowen ‘de; Maugle | Wins hse peas th ete ge ork sted at Guafantne=Brig Adelaide (Br), Ennis, from Car. ar Brig J B Brown, Foster, oi 1, Hallett, via. Norflk Darks Maria (Russ), Neuman, Cork sr Salem uth eclcee de a . Michener, aver om, Balen: Bo cent Gi te, ery seh Dick ‘an ‘Sebiun. ao,’ Hitsa 8 Hsing jones, do; Ada Barke: Geant Hall dos tna Lyons, Baker, do. Bailed 13th, barks Kong Carl, Beliash 1: 14th, Tmper- ador, Barbados; Maria, brig Concord, West In- BANGOR, July 12—Arrived, sehr Wellington, Barbonr, ‘Cleared—Sehrs Balloon, Chandler: Maria Kent, and Baltic, Parker, New York; Florida. J Kinting- ton, Li; Benj strong, Hincks, and ‘Tamar N—Arrived, schr Amos Edwards, st rig E H Kennedy, Hallett, Philadelphia: fe iy ppm do; Publ s ry o Roosevelt, Deverewa, and hy Philadety ja, wok Keen, Vusindetpnin. Wat Walton, > ita CUAR! ee Jul jue iocarived deamnahip Jaimon Ad- Ingraham, Gregory, isn, 1, A Edwards, Millcr, New York; Carrie 7@ A Bentley, do; Gay'h Polen sia M Hin—Clears eared, ahh apg PEE BEE. nase, Liverpool. jankin (not as before), Ty- ler, New ore DGARTOWN, July li—Arrived, yacht Palmer, New Taha a tore inn armveay, sche So gieanh a ieeine iper,lgapelhy (01 wen out eR Wicl ray Beare reived, ea ‘Thomas ae Dolliver,. Fouts Tidviane New York nor Mth ares 8 nor, Riisabethport. ere Myder, New York, Foun MORROB, al Wb Arrived. brig Fingal eas PAGE Riven, Al alg tte eaerived sehrs Anne pu len; Mediator, Davis ret Pea! Ounwe, = rat ‘finaley, New York: David G ra, lisa. pata drrtved, hrs hil Sheridan, Murphy; Inftans, ndleten, an Fou wr oo Wartey' wuineryas 2 Bi th, Ki rt, and Geo eo Ho Hlotch! is, Newburg; Minnesots:, rs Maria Adelaide, Kent; 8 satiate Pengetaee nt, Semen Gage, ‘Baltimore; Maggic Turner, Turner, Ge 13th—J schrs Ann E Stevens, Montgomery, scam adeiphia: "Pearle rami, and ncob, Htavinondy ‘ £ . Ne ¥, Houdonts 3 Sunbeaus, Riley, Trontons Planet. Balledessene GW Cu ummines, Boult; New York. ray ESTON, fy oely 10 A zoree brigs Melrose, Griggs, “GLOl rate ea va peau, bark Landho, Olsen, Cork via Witm! , NC. Tuth-~Arrived airohe Lottie K Friend, Collins, — for Philadel KENREBUNKPORT, July 1—Arrived, brig George = 01 ti ou Tee trived, echr Virginia, Rohmeich, MORSHEAD CITY, July 10—Arrived, brig Caseatelle, Crocker, New York, LBRIDGE, July Jo-Saited, schre Wigwam, Field, ew ond! Tee, Trabant NE’ ANS, Jul, A peares. steamship Penedo @n Cain, Liverpool via Mi ie Nectved ahi: Caledonia, Brooks Havre; Emma OR ‘Goulle, Guadalon| yed-—Steamshins innesota. (Br), Hamlin, Liver- Gen Meade, Sampsn, New York, wh es NG, July MO nalled, sehr Delmar, Wallace, KEWBURYPORT, July 12—Galled, ship Vietorla mew, 1319 tong) Atwood, '&t John, NB; selirs Frank Q Dow. Gage, Pi Poiiadel Iphia: ‘Thos W W Havin, Power 8 eyiler, Vrate, Price. viiaderghins Maud M Weehawken; Vaughan, mance Baltimore: Toutes & .e Boardma lorw« "OW! Hoboken,” Flot Hey, Crowiey,” Philadelphia: “aati secant, lew A Frive sehr | at Hinckley, Nantucket for New York. ihe ti ee New rere a Lot Arrive schrs Kat homas, Barlow, an nis” Frances, Wi Wingheser,, New York. 14th—Arrived, schrs Richard Hit}, Smifh, Lb Fengen, Chase, “New York; Charles Carroll, tha NEWPORT, Rony, 18, PM—Arrived, schr Kate cali hi AY a Rondout for Fall Lethe tand i Salied se negates Hogiah, Barker ad. Capt Yoho, ie nee eae toler & 3 FBooper, Bradbury, and Wn ven ‘AMArrived, sche ietiry Cole, Chadwick, and ba ee ma tien, Davie Homdak Sasa. Bill RiGee he oF ; New Yorks ia Tannah ? Baker, Whittemore, de Se, July 14—Arrived, ] xdwront Cornelins, Hobokel SL thomp: n.d ‘Ahn Dole, Alexandria; Ne os Hoboken | 'm MeNatton, Philadelphia, Wgaled—sonrs J Sherwood, New York;: J M Freeman, NEW LONDON. July M—Arrived, schrs 8 T Wines, Alexandria for Norwich; Buckeye, Wondout for Provi- dence: Old Zack, Hoboken. NEW HAVEN, July ¢—Arrived, brig George, Brown, St Croix; schrs Fashion. Carberry, New York; Vermil- fon, Hoop er, Fltzabethports Busha Brooks, Hayes, Ho. Ken j all, South jailed—Sehrs A J Bentley, Robertson, Baltimore; La- vinia Jane, Mott, New Yi oth Arfived,” sere A town, DC; Homan Atexand Mary Brush, Bate sloop Cornelia, Ball, Sooo Ddarrard. Davis, New York. PENSACOLA; July Le recived, ship Lady Cartier BP, Davis, Buenos A; res; brigs Redowa, Salter, Aspinwall; Adele MeLoon, Munroe, Galveston ; schrs St Croix, Baton, dos bicen oes Watson, New Orleans. Schr Wenonah, Thomas. Baltimore. ¢ PHITADEL Para amy, M—~Arrived, man, Raker, Boston’ Hunter, Sherman: Providence hi. King of Algeria (Br), Smith, ahs barks Ga Rappetto (Ita), Rap mina Bohe (Algiers) ; ore dee, Chirico, Liverpool; Vinel and Soe ian. Bi th } brigs J Polledo (Bi Matanzas; Ellen P Stewart, Holland, Teipidad: sete J y Wellington, Doane, Boston. tnggie Cain, from hips > (Rus, Houventn, Cronstadts J hann' Wilhelm (Gen, Aivreehk, Rotiordam s barks © Capella (Nor), Manger, Cronstadt; Lincoln, Mi Le bin Sultan, Otis, Apalachicota; whe iy" wenn oune ; Arinenia Bartlett: EJ Morrison, Fainder Piller, Steciman, and J-A Garrison, smith, Bostony Al: cora, Dennison, Portamouth, NH} 8 Graham, Sraith pty be Ee A F Baillie, ‘Allen,’ Newburyport; Norwich; Ivy Bell, Jones, Saco; tial, 'dlouveiter: George “Washington, Robb, Boothbay, Wth—Arrived, steamship Rydal Hall (Dutch), Collin; Amigo arrived 18th, schrs Maggie Cal Segui ve schrs i Cain, : Ainge Falkenburgy knckett, Providence,’ ou ty Cleared—Ship Nile (Br), Newcomb, Antwerp ; sehre Thos Sinnickson, Nickerson, Provincetown; Wm Slater ‘Balen aa cennsos, 06. ag red, Fal iver; Tm ment ‘iggins, Providence tf a onto Wiley, ‘Lynuy 8 ‘MeDevitt, MeDevite aergst Me Neweastle, Del, 14th, schr Philanthropist, r, Ban wis, Del, Jaly 15, AM—Passed in last night, an Ita- lian bare, naine not ascertained. PORTLAND, July 18—Arrived, achrs Louisa A Orr, Orr, Baltimore; Willie Martin. Bla! ind Mollie Porter, Me- pee, Philadelphia; Island je, Buckminster, Rliza- be 14th—Arrived, schrs Fanny H Bucklin, Philadelphia: DB Webb, Gros, New York; Bam! Gilman, Kelly. wud. Addie, Sawyer, Philadel pha. Clea: Addie fietee Shepward, Cardenas. PR monacha s thn, iarrved, steamships McClel- lan, Howes, Baldmos Crocker, and Oatharine Whiting: Hardinz, Philadelphia: brig John Pierce, Town. send, Baltimore; schra Henrietta, Philadelphia for Paw- tucket; Surge, Warwick, and Seu, Al rent . gstine, Howes; Henry Lemuel, Jarvis, and Dant Manson, Elizabethnort; J B Cunningham, Scov! vill, ai donates if, thal hi eae Hough Amboy lcudder, Graham, an W. Williams, Russe It” konto ti “Paahlon, Raut ar. epsie ; Carrie Penny, Benson, Ve! ck’s int jauger ies; Af Lawson, Pil txpatrion, Hon, sinivh ; Rvergreen, Turner F Goodapred,” Gorham; Yan LHoward ‘Samuel Ntmth, Morgan, Hoboxen Phen ry = do; Treasure, Taylor, and Harvest, Goratns New Sailed—Sch hrs Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, and Raynor, Mitchell, Wondouts Bll Townsend, Nichols ur Warren, MoGar; David id A Berry, Walters, a1 junce, New ¥. PA We CKRY, Jal Le Arrived, sehen Bertha, Ter Sout H Warford,’ Sprague, Port oun “Railed—Schrs N a WG oka Baltimore; Uriah F Washbara. Salisbury, MOND, July 1¢-arrived, steamship Old egeds: lew York; brig Jennie A Cheney, Are; a sors Ge nt de tg loa tor, Santos; Herald, Hi o 30 ‘SAN FRANCISCO, July 6a ‘Arrived, sh # Nerens = Darling, |B ven, Seabeck ° inks, Pa Bat] mina (Haw), Jenks, 1 An belie Hava, wis, Pants, Pe Bel Ty Punta’ Arenas; sche « ie ‘Hagen, San Bi Tth—Cleared,” eens Barrolton, Bosworth, bark Logal Tender, Nickels, Melbourne vis itumbolse , July 7~Arrived, echr Superior, mia BOE gaa steamship Montgomery, rived 16th, steamship 6an Jacinto, Hazard, New ed. ng vrowwer, aa mere’ echr ina Teo, Dearborn, New Yor! Hvalled, veh Ellen 8 Potter, Pot: hong Me July id—Arriveds” sche Fale Wi ily 12—Arri sehrs Pair Wind, B Mottbow ewe, and Francis P Hall Hoek, obo: en Antrim, 0 New York: A jow, and Luna. Wells, Poughkeepsie; 139h, M Bysyaer FOND, Jaly” 12—arrived, sch = Neteken. ly id, schrs Kate MeLean; __ MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE DIVOROES ¢ oe FROM ferent States; legal + dome aumotent cansa: "a Hieity rogue maton vor ran view ‘et . HOUSE, alien * Broadway. AWHERALD BRANCH OFFIO | a + corner of Fulton avenue a ‘Open trom A: M, to On Sunday from 3 to a BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTATHRD ynom courts A of different States lapel every: pubticity; Bone feesin advance; ad‘ se ARRD ERIC one, Path every at anna HAT sayirorre MAN 18 THE “CALTFORNTA r | Tears unmasks in ‘They Met By yw Dovel. “Just out Ghance'ocber a s-