The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1873, Page 10

ee... " CESARISM IN AMERICA, WEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 2, 1873--W]TH SUPPLEMENT. | OBITUARY. Right Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, D. D. General Grant and FZis| By cable telegram from London, under date of Third Term. Extracts from the American Press. Further }From the Portland Argus (democratic), July 15.) * * * Nota few radical journals appear to re- gard Grant’s determination to go for a third term with apprehension, There are various causes for this, Some prefer another man, if he be no better; some go for a change to get abetter man. Taken a8 whole there can be no doubt therefore that an immense majority of the American people are epposed to a third term of Grant in the Presidential efice. But here comes in the fact that Grant con- trois the erganization of his party, which in fact has become essentially a personal party—a Grant .party—and can command the nomination as cer- tainly as that he shall try for it, Some, indeed, feign to doubt, or really do have question as to hia purpose to try for a third term, but they are not Sagacious observers of passing events. Not one of the latter class has any hesitation on this point. ‘They all know what Urant means todo, They read it as clearly in the views of the men nearest the President as they could read it in @ proclamation of the fact with Grant’s name to it, With public sentiment, as it undoubtedly ts, strong- ly against the third term—a very large majority of the rank and file of the radi- “eal party being of that way of thinking, together with its most popular and influentia; leaders, and the whole combined opposition forces, what bevter time could there be to effect an amendment of the constitution which would settle this third term question in the way that it ought to have been settled long ago, and would have been but for’ the influence of party leaders and party consideration? Let ushave then at once, on the assembling of Congress, an amend- ment to the constitution submitted to the States Umiting the office to one term. It can be done, and its adoption will be weil nigh unanimous, This would remove a very grave question from the political fleld, one which has already begun to ex- ite earnest discussion, and which, unless thus : put at rest, is destined to make serious trouble. {From the Scranton (Pa.) Republican—adminis tration—July 16.) * * * The true secret of this “Cmsarism” sen_ sation unquestionably is that it is made in the in, terest of the democratic party, and the HERALD is jast as certainly the paid instrument of democratic leaders. The purpose is to misrepresent President Grantand convey the impression to the American people that he is a designing and dangerous man, who neeas only the opportunity to seize the fed- eral government and hold himeeli in undisputed swovereignty by virtue of military power. Ii there ‘were no schools, no press, no telegraphs and rail- roads in the land, and no intelligence among the people, they might be alarmed by the siily and un- American cry of *‘Cwsarism;” but as it is the people will regard it only in ita true light, “viz, a8 a stupid attempt of desperate politicians, who, having failed to eon- vince the people that Grant is either san imbecile, @ drunkard, or an ignoramus, are snow seeking to picture him as ascheming tyrant that seeks to destroy republicanism by usurping «the powers of imperialism. The HgERaLD, of course assumes that Grant is to succeed, Grant in the «Presidential chair as long as the people will con- tinue to re-elect him, and that he will refuse to awacate if defeated. : Now, there is positively not even the shadow of -@ foundation on which to assume that President Grant or the republican party have ever contem- splated even the possibility of a third term for any- . body as President of the United States, Every re- ypublican newspaper that has ever expressed a view upon the subject to our knowledge has been + in direct opposition, Indeed, the idea of a third term for President Grant (‘‘C@sarism”’) is a purely - democratic invention, something on the order of . the French arms trick of Sumner and Schurz, ana {tt will not be any more successful in impressing ‘the people of this country. The *‘Cxsarism” sen- spation takes well with the democratic papers, but ~not with the people, [From the Brooklyn Times, July 16.) We regard the precedent established on this point [the Presidential terms] by the combined example. of the best of our Presidents so strong “that no constitutional provision could be stronger; nd the only honor, after President Grant’s present ‘term draws to a close, let to nim, and wherewith he may round to the brim the cup of giory that the American people have pressed to his lips, is the . privilege of recommending his successor. And this, to be successful, must be done with such pre- eminent judgment as to make the person so rec- ‘ommended at once a@ foregone conclusion—one ‘whom the people will, Feadily and cheerfully accept. {From the Atchison (Kansas) Champion (republi- can), July 15.) * * * Now is the time for t™> j.: io 8 HERALD to bring into play its Meo) ry tection, ane having once put ite dem decnir ites oF tee sayy posed “scent” of fhe game, they lave set up the -ery in fall chorus, President Grant, however, has ‘spoiled the game both of the H&RALD and its de- ceived followers by authorizing an emphatic denia! wf the charge that he is encouraging a third term »movement. What now will the democracy do for something to oppose? This story that General Grant is seeking or desires a third term as President is a ‘specimen of the ordinary cheap demagoguism vehat distinguishes democratic politicians and , Journals. Not one of them believes the stuff, and ‘they insult the intelligence of their readers by giv- ‘ng currency to it. The aemocratic politicians and journals uniformly indulge in such claptrap, and it has contributed about as much as anything else to ‘the defeat of their party, The intelligence of the country has outgrown demagogism. ‘The people cannot be humbugged by flimsy lies and cheap ca- naras, They think for themselves and regard with just contempt the men who insult their good sense ‘by parading claptrap and bosh to influence their ‘votes, We don’t suppose that the President ever thought of a third term. He has that ‘“say- ing common sense’? which amounts to genius, He understands perfectiy well that tne seitied practice of ¢he country has made the rule that no President shail serve more than two terms as absolute as if it was a constitutional pro bivition. The story that he was scheming fora third term is 80 preposterous that it did not re- quire the emphatic denial of the President to prove its utter falsity. {From the Richmond (Va.) “State Journal (repub- liecan), July 17.) ° © * The simple fact is that General Grant is trying to do his duty faithfully to the country, ‘That he makes mistakes no one will deny, but the conntry is experiencing a great sense of relief from the anxieties of the past. Everybody ieels secure against abuses and corruption of power. We are gotting what we sorely need—time and energy to | Attention | devote to growth and progress. my being turned to the great practical questions which lie close to the homes and | wusiness of the peopl we are all heartily Aiggusted with the miserable barren strife of par- tues, which has wasted our strength and sub- stanee, and brought us nothing but hearts full of bad passions and empty hands. General Grant has | Every- | ceased to be the representative of a party. thing shows that he has thrown aside the partisan sud is President of the whole country. He de- ecrves at all hands a loyal support. But while we say this, we unhesitatingly declare ourselves op- posed to his nomination fora third term. With the tullest confidence in his good intentions we should oppose persistently and with all possibie “ energy any attempt to nominate him again. Our reasons are very different from those stated by the opposition press, but we consider them more sound and decisive. Meantime we are confident that the very slight expression in favor of a third term will be found limited to those whose desire for oMce OF whose pemonal relations with the President render them sycophantic and foish in sheir conduct, yesterday, we are informed that the eminent Ena- lish writer and distinguished divme, Right Rev. Ramuel Wilberforce, D. D., Bishop of Winchester and whilom Bishop oi Oxford, fell from his horse on Saturday, the 19th inst,, and was killed. He was riding with Earl Granville from Leatherhead to Lord Gower’s country ‘seat, where Mr. Gladstone awaited him. The horse was going at full speed at the time the Bishop fell. His.neck was broken and death was instantancous. The Right Rev. Samuel Wilberforce, ‘2. D., Lord Bishop of Oxford and afterwards of Wincheste! Chancellor of the Order of the Garter and Lord High Almoner to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, was the third son of the late William Wilber- force, Esq., the celebrated’ philanthropist and author of the well known “Practical View of Obristianity,” died in July, 183% By wile, the eldest sister of Isaac Spooner, Eaq., 4 of the Member of Parhament for North War- wickshire, William Wilberforce had four sons, of whom the eldest, William, for # short time repre- sented Hull in Parliament; the second, Robert Isaac, was for some years Archdeacon of the East Riding of Yorkshire, and died in Italy in 1857, not long aiter resign! his preferments and “sub- Mitting himseli to the Roman Catholic Church, @ step which the youngest brother, Henry William, had taken some years previously. Samuel Wilberiorce, the immediate subject of this memoir, was born at Bloomfield House, Clapham Common Surrey, September 7, 1805; he received lis early education at Edgbaston under the late Arch deacon Hodson, afterwards minister of Christ church, Birmingham. He never was ant to a pub- lic scnool, but in due course of time elitered as a commoner at Oriel College, Oxford, then mm the Bela § Of its reputation under the late Dr. Oople- ston, where he closed a distinguished undergradu- ate career by gaining @ first class im mathematics and a second class in classics, in Michaeimas term, 1826, He proceeded to 8 M. A degree in 1629. In the preceding year he had been ordaiued by Right Rev, Dr. Lioyd, at that time Bishop of Oxiord, to the curacy of Checkenden, @ remote countr per lying about midway between Ilenley, Wail- ingiord and Reading, and where his name is re- membered with aifection by the see Cage Before his ordination he had married Emily, the eldest daughter and co-heir of the late Rev, John Sar- ent, who died in the Close, at Winchester, in 1841, javing served his county curacy for the usual period of two years, in 1830 Mr. Wilberiorce was appoimted to the rectory of Brightstone, in the Isie of Wight—a benefice 01 no great vaiue, ooen pleasantly and agreeably situated, and in the gilt of the Lord eee of Winchester. This living | he held until 1841, when he was transierred by the Bishop to the rectory of the large and important parish of Alverstoke, Hants, the limits of which Include nearly, if not the whole, of the modern town of Gosport. In 1840 he was preferred by the Bishop of Winchester to the Archdeaconry of Sur- rey, to which was attached a canonry in Winches- ter Cathedral, and in 1843 was appointed one oi the chaplains to Prince Albert. So early as the aged 18387 he had been nominated at Oxiord one of the “select preachers” in that University, & post to which he was again chosen, we believe, more than one ocasion beiore his ‘elevation to the episcopal diguity, and during his tenure of which he gained avery high reputation jor his earnest and persuasive eloquence, In 1841 he was selected by the Vice Chancellor and heads of houses at Oxford to preach the annual Bampton lectures. The subject chosen by Mr. Wilberiorce was formally announced as ‘The Personality and Office of the Holy Spirit;” but, owing to domestic calamity, the lectures, though prepared, were never delivered in the University pulpit. !refer- ments now came thick upon him. In 1844 he was ap- pointed by tne late Archbishop o1 York Sub-Almoner to Her Majesty, and in the beats part of the foliow- ing year was promoted to the Deanery of Weat- minster, then vacant by the death of the late Dr, Ireland, one of the most munificent benelactors of the nineteenth century to the University of Ux- ford, In the previous Michaelmas term he had been and bout th to his select preachership at Ox- are and ubout the same time took his degrees as His cts of the Deanery of Westminster, how- ever, was not destined to be of long duration. In the Autumn of 1845 Dr. G. H. Law, the Bishop of Bath and Wells, died, and the late Dr. Bagot, Bishop of Oxford, was translated to that see. Such was the high opinion entertained of the ability and the reputation of Dr. Wilberforce and of the personal regard entertained towards him that the public were not surprised when they read in the London Gazette the congé Welire empowering the Dean and Chapter o! the Cathedral of Christ church, Oxford, to elect a mew bishop, and recom- mending Dr. Samuel Wilberforce tor the vacant mitre. He was accordingly consecrated in tne chapel of Lambeth Palace, by the late Most Rev, Dr, William Howley, then Archbishop of Canter- bury, on St. Andrew's Day, 1845, the consecration sermon on the occasion being preached by his brother, the late Archdeacon Kobert Isaac Wilber- force. Asis well known, the Chancellorship of the Order of the Garter is attached to the Bishopric of Oxiord, on account of the fact that St. George’s chapel at Windsor is situated within that diocese, In 1847 Bishop Wilbertorce received the additional appointment of Lord High Almoner to Her Majesty. ‘This patron- e includes sixty-five livings, three archdeaconries and one canonry. Besides having published a rT number oi sermons, charges and public addresses, all characterized by eloquence and fervor, Bishep Wilberforce is known to the world as the editor of the “Life and Correspondence of His Father, William Wilberforce,” in hve volumes, 8vo., in conjunction with his eider brother, Robert. In 1839 he published a manual, entitied “Eucharis tica,” the object and scape of which is explained by its title. In 1839 he published some of the ‘ser- mons” which he delivered at Oxford, and in 1840 gave to the world two volumes ot religious alle- gories, entitied “Agathos” and ‘Ihe Rocky Island” respectively. In 1844 he popes @ smail MaMistory of the Episcopal Church in America,” and also a volume of “sermons preached before the Queen.” “Occasional Sermons” joliowed, Asa Bishop ol the | Church of England, Dr. Wilberforce has been most zealuus and indefatigable. He has mixed much With his clergy. contirmed frequently in their village churches, and taken part with them in special ser- vices at sacred seasons. He has been very active in the cause of religious societies, and established, aimost under his own eye, at Cuddesden, a college, where young men may study theology in retire- ment in the interval between taking their degrees at Oxford and presenting themselves for ordina- tion. In his place in the House of Lords Dr. Wil- beriorce strongly advocatea the revival of the ac powers of convocation, te has also spoken ably and eloquentiy on the ques- tions of reiigious education, the admission of Jews into the Legislature, the bill for legalizing mar- riage with a deceased wife’s sister—a measure which he bas strenuously cones ‘on religious as wel as social grounds—and generally upon almost every subject with which the interests of the Es- ence Chureh are directly or remotely con- nected. In 1848 he was one of the preiates who presented to the Queen a remonstrance against the nomination of Dr. Hampden to the see of Here- rd, and 1n 1866 he opposed the bill, passed at the instance of Lord Palmerston, for the purpose of empowering Dr. Maitby and the late Dr, Bloom- field to Foagn their respective sees of Durham and London to retit upon & pension. Inthe House of Lords Dr. Wilberforce has deservedly gained the reputation of the most eloquent and able advocate of what are generally termed High Church views. The following passage, which we extract from the Parliamentary debates of the Upper House in July, 1851, will serve as men of the character of his oratory : In truth, he believed that the great and fundamental io granting to the Church of isngiand any sy- ‘action lay far deeper than any objection which nad found tts way to the lips of any speaker who had preceded him in the debate. He believed that in too many it really based itself onan entire wantot faith in ihe divine mission of the Church of England. He celal wlish Church, trom the Crown of Bn lan assembling whenever circumstan | required it; tor the royal word, which was never broken, hadi been pledged for the maintenance of that right: But he denied this right on higher grounds—on grounds irre- spective of Crown, dating back from a thne when the English ¢ wn washot. He claimed itor the Ohurch of Englant as a true representative in this land of that body which first assembled in apostolic synod ut Jera lem, when, indeed, the Church, trusting in the presence ot her Divin tin ihe mighty power of God, met | together and hy re confidence in pelng guided sub Uy arigh Those who who believed that the Church Wasa ‘mere convenient human instrument, & mere active and usetul human system of police to keep down peo. e, without any presence of God , Would Totuse, no donbi, to give her a true But they were told that convova- the peace ofthe Choren. In answer aid, bv lis nobie friem + Opposite, that hi ruh than peace. Li tas noble friend woullalloy Bin \o nment Mis expression, he woud | rather say Miuiseli 1 Che would have only’ that peace that was cons i with truth, for that alone was true Pouce on error ts not peace; itis death instead ce. ‘Fo find pence only in striving against error from the ve first the Courch’s charter. | &ynous are tre trne vent for the vile of sérite It is when the up throes ano find no vent av .tecrater that it With its mighty heavings and intesiine strivi soitisin the Church, Kepressed strife is | nor peace, but the source and cause of a deeper and more dangerous diwiuiciude, “That seeming peace, of which mien are so has been most tertile in | division; and though. if true tynodical action had been } wen J. outward peace might have seemed to be d. ics mone than probable that, throtyh thove | strifes, men inight pow have reached a tar truer harmony. Bisliop Wilberforce presided, a short time since, ata siavery abolitionist meeting held in tne Man: sion House, London. The commander of the Ameri- can HERALD expeditionary search for Livingstone was present, and the merit and success of the un- dertaking which he commanded were tully ac- oe ledged by the venerable prelate and the au- ence. Lord Westbury, ex-Lord Chancellor of England. The Right Hon. Richard Bethel, D.C. L., ex- Lord Chancellor of England, died at his residence yesterday. He “as seventy-three years of age. The Right Hon. Richard Betheli, Baron Westvury, of Westbury, in the county of Wilts, was (ne son of Richard Bethell, Esq., M. D., and descended from the old Welsh j@mnily of Av Ituell. He was born in | 1800; was a Fellow of Wadham Conege, was first class in classics and seco! where ne in mathe- matics, in 1818, having taken his degree of B. A, before reaching the of eighteen, In a4 4 was elected Vinerian Fellow. He was cailed he Bar at the ye ie 1823; come Gueente Comeai in i itor General from December, 186, ill November, 1856, and. At- torney General from that date tilt March, 1858. He was reap] ted Attorney General in June, 1869, ,one time held the le Vice Chancellor the County alatine of Lancaster. From a very early period of his career he held @ prominent position at the Chancery Bar, and for many years was acknowl- edged a8 itehead. He satin the House of Com- mons ‘or Aylesbury from April, 1851, till May, 1869, when he was elected for Wolverhampton. In he was a liberal, being an adyocate for he =balfot and the abolition of Church rates. He was commissioned Lord Chancellor of England in the year 1861, and held the office till 1865, Lord Westbury was @ remarkable man, and made jor himself a remarkable public career. Some of his political opponents regarded it as a Pestarsins but it was remarkable nevertieless. His appearance in Parliament, previous to his call to the woolsack, was specially described one year since ® the fohowing words’ 4 “On the right of the Lord Chancellor's seat, and with his back to the public galleries, there some- times rises in debate now @ man who, when he oc- cupied the place, made the woolsack seem the seat of the scoruer. He is worth observing. He isa stout, florid, handsome ma With closely shaven face, rather fat cheeks, and smooth, shiny fore- head, He 1s nearly ald but is otherwise well preserved, jor he is sevent; ore years of age. He @ man of saint or perhaps oily, expression—somewhat like a sleek and hand some Mr. Pecksnitf. "When he W speak It is with ‘ es half closed and look of benignant humil- ity. His ip is naturally acrid in its tone, but he manages to edge out his words with such elaborate meekness that they carry @ suggestion of self- abasement and sanctity in a syllable. hardly spoken @ sentence when & runs round the House—that pecullar kind of laugh with which men greet an ii-natured gibe which yet they cannot help ap- Handing; for this saint-like’ personage never 3m opens hi outh but to squirt some little spray of venom or vitriol on somebody, Every sentence tells, . and every hen tie sentenee stings. speaker hi wm ROI SEDIDE De liarly bitter and per- sonal to say he nearly closes his eyes, subdues his voice to its blandest tone and so shapes the expression of his mouth that it seems as if, i use @ vulgar old saying, butter Would riot melt in it. This is Lord Westbury, once Lord Chancellor, twice Attorney-General, known at the par and in the House of Commons as Richard Bethell, one of the ablest lawyers in Eng- Jana, and perhaps the most advanced of all our law reiormers; a man of powerful and penetrating in- teliect, owner of a great head, a cold heart and the sharpest tongue that ever scathed an adversary. Lord Westbury is a per- fect master of vitriolic sarcasm. He is far tuo clever at it, for he is always tempted to dis- pray his talent. and it bas alwavs made him ene- mies, His bitter sayings are constantly being told in London society, Roebuck, who used to be ac- counted one of our prime fencers in political sar- casm, attacked him once in the House of Com- mons, but was made nothing of ina few minutes. Half a dozen words blandly edged out between the corners of Bethell’s mouth made even Disraeli once seem positively ridiculous, When, as Chancelior, he entered the House of Lords, West- way was once heavily assailed by the late Lord Derby, the tory leader (Westbury, of course, *was a liberal), who Was the great orator and gladiator of his party. But Westbury did, with hali-closed eyes and aspect of medieval saint, pour out such a flood of corrosive acid over the tory chief and his followers that these latter would not sit patiently under it, and the House of Lords became positively tumultuous. Lord Westbury, however, is under a sort of cloud, People say all manner of things about his private life; there was a taint of partiality or more than partiality in some of his appointments when he held the office of Lord Chancellor, and in fact the House of Lords actually passed a vote of cen- sure on his conduct and compelled him to resign the place. There were excuses jor him; he was dragged into a discreditable course by en- deavoring to uphold a worthless scamp, one of his sons; but the censure of the House of Lords closed his cureer. He 1s old now, and, doubtless, disappointed, Few people like him; many have at ail times detested him. He was ‘always unsparing, and public opinion did not spare him when perhaps there was much to be pleaded on nis bebalf. kvil report almost always pursues,him, even now that he is.old. -His integ- rity, his moral character, his dealings with his fam- ily, with his friends, with his servants—everything about him has ‘been disparaged by hostile opinion, except his intellect, his knowledge of law and his; ower of sarcasm. He has probably the greatest intellectual force of any lawyer who has made a way in Parliament in my time; tor Kethell, like Sir Roundeli Palmer, brought ito the House a fame already won at the bar, and fully sustained in Parliament the repute he had earned in the courts. Reuben A. Chapman. Reuben Atwater Chapman, Chief Justice of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts, died on Saturday, June 28, at the Hotel de la Croix, Fivellen, Lake Lucerne, Switzerland, of inflamma- tion of the bladder. He caught cold on the 18th of June in crossing the St. Gothard pass, which, superadded to the fatigue incident to the journey across the Alps, was the immediate cause of his death, an event which is deeply mourned by the community of the State of which he was a native and by a wide circle of iriends and his countrymen generally. Reuben Atwater Chapman was born at Russell, Mass., September 20, 1801. In early lie he worked upon a farm, and, at seventeen years of age, was a school teacher, tor one Winter at least, in the town of Montgomery. At the age of nineteen he became @ clerk in @ country store in the town of Bland- ford. tlis intelligence, quickness and devotion to his business attracted the attention of General Alanson Knox, the leading lawyer of that town, who invited him to become @ stident in his office. The confidence and foresight of General Knox were speedily rewarded in the progress of young, Chap: man and the aptness which he showed for his new calling. On the completion of his studies he tom- menced the practice of the law in the town of West- field, After a iew months he removed to Monson, where he remained nearly three years. He after- ward opened a law office for several months at Ware, in the county of Hampsnire, and from that village ‘emoved to Springflelt. He went to Springfield with no special reputation in his profession, with- out money or influential [rienas to advance his in- terest, and-with the feeling that his success was dependent wholly upon his own exertion. He had not had the advantages of a liberal education, 80 called, aud he was determined to supply his deficien- cies by honest labor. His zeal in his profession and his studious habits were soon recognized by the leading men of the county. Entering a copartner- ship in business which lasted twenty years, the law firm of Chapman & Ashmun became one of the best known in Western Massachusetts, Soon aiter the dissolution of this firm Mr. Guapaxn was appointed & judge of the Supreme Judicial Court of Massachu- Se(ts (in 1860), and, on the resignation of Chiei Jus-. tice Bigelow, in the year 1868, some controversy being likely ‘to arise between the friends of Judge ‘Thomas and Judge Hoar as to his successor, Gov- ernor Bullock anticipatea it by the advancement of Judge Chapman to his place. Judge Chapman ‘was a member of the South Congregational church in Springfield, to which he was greatly attached; and in all matters relating to his church, as well as to all charitable afd religious affairs, he took a deep interest. Matthew Marshall. The death is announced from London of Matthew Marshall, well known for nearly thirty yeare as chief cashier of the Bank of England, from which 4 he retired ona full pension about nine years wack. The “Biack Doctor.” A Paris journal of the 8th of July reports as fol- lows:—The once famous Black Doctor, Vries, who Pietprog to cure caucer with some mysterious i herbs, has died ina garret in extreme pov- erty. ORIME IN N LOUISIANA, NEW ORLEANS, July 20, 1873. Joseph Lemeta, an Italian, was shot and in- stantly killed by an unknown party, near the Od Metairie Course. The assassin escaped. Joseph Waish, & native of New York and a cul- vert builder on Morgan’s Texas Railroad, was shot and instantly killed at Terre Bonne station, 0a Friaay night, by aman named Ivey. It is reported the cause of the shooting was a row over and billiards, HAVANA MARKETS, Havana, July I 1878.4 r—Demand falr and market firm. We, thle tandard, 10% a 11's reals ver arrove nbn 1s ard, V4 a14% reals; molasses sugar, Muscovade sugar, interior. to eoinmon, 8 falr togood refining, 8 a's reals ray s._ Mol afd “Maca boxer ant 25.00 tide. 24,000, boxes ‘and 2,700 the week, 34,600. b boxes and. 2700 hhd $0 ¢ Porntal Flour quiet and steady at $17 Hume "American sigarcured steady at Lard in, fair demand; in keg In tine, $21 90 8 Bz outs ‘arm nt nv in fair demand at $16 a $if ner quint 4 reals per gallon. Onions: Coal oil ‘atm, at 5% @ 5s real pet heads an fair demand, at $8 6) & ner weak, at $50 per M; pitel pre in taur deman. 10 a $42. Box shooks quiet, at » Teals, hogsh fad shooks nominal. shaved in fair demand, Freights firm, Pavan. per hogshend ot sugar ior United States, per hogshead of molasses, * Mpatmouth and. ordern 60s Loading at other ports g on Be, north ¢ sonst for ‘thet United Pty per box of sugar $2 a $2 12 ie it ah hd. of sugar, By F Bhd. of molasses, $ to Falmouth ‘and orders, ited Bt rs, 6d, days, arreneg short ig F sight, is, 48 a 49 do, ; Spanish g a quintal. ay ae Bole 65 do.; on SHIPPING NEWS. Serenesieeeeemeneeancan Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. Sun sets... ‘Moon rises. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND aUGust. a ee igerti tu an suly 3 + HAverpoos iff Bre aay 4 Bow! fing d reen :]I5 Broadway wling Green Green green Ee Bowling Green }2 Bowling Green 15 Broadway 61 Broad: -|09 Broadway. Broad PCR OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1873. —__.+—_—_—— ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK. Steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool July 10 via Queenstown 11th, with indse and ' passengers toohn.G Dale, arrived at Quarantine at 8:35 FM. dul M lon’ 38, sugnailed’a Navonal, steamship boun lat 46.45, lon 3640, meta bark-rigged screw Hearisip” bound east; 20th, met a Cunard, National, White and Anchor line ‘steamship bound ei AME day. 100 miles eastfrom Sandy Hook, passed. bark’ Voy= ager (Br), bound weet. ue » Batavia (Br), Morland, Piverpool suly 8 and fown 9th, with mdse and 341 passengers to CG ranckly uly 12, Jat 49.45, Lon 25 28, passed a White Siar stecuiship: Bound onst Steamship South America, pa anptepansh Rio Janeiro gune 2) Bahia 2th, Pernambuco July Ie Bara. 6th and omas Mth, with mdse and passengers to WR Gar- ne Ste ams Boadicea (Br), Anderson, Sydney, CB, July Ky i oon 1 to the Manhaitan Gas Co; vessel to H Sweet- land & © macamaeiy Cortes, s. Kemble, New, Or Orteans Tuly 12, with Steams cot Calverton, Evans, New Orleans Suly 13, eh adle aa passengers to C H Mallory & Co. amship Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans July 12, with mdse and passengers to Fred Baker. nee, Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah I7, with mdse and passengers to. Wit Garrison, Wants Benelactor, Jonea, Wilmington, NC, with naval stores to the Lorillard Steamship Co. Steamship John Gipson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, 48 hours, with mdse and passengers to J © Kenyon. Steamship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse to the Lorillara Steamship Co. Bark Jenny (Br), Wierichs, Bremen 44 44 days, with mdse and 125 passengers’ to Frederiak Schwi Bark Salus (of Shoreham). Poland, Tuique, Mi yh 29, via Hampton onde, July a, cal nitrate of soda, to © 3 Vessel to order, 1, lat 19 808, lon'sd 30 Cordillera, Me Yquique for Europe. N, passed a sunken vessel, with two ater, ma nmast painted white, about 1 feet above water, and foremast about 6 feet above water; the wreck ‘lays In 18% fathoms water, and ap- pears to be lying. head te the Brig J! Moore, Guibarten 10 days, with sugetand mrelado to Marcos Hance frig’ Bails ‘Brown. (of Poriamouth, NH), Mathews Sagua 15 days with sugar and molasses to order; vesse 10 Bre Brig Sharta, Brown, Cow Bay, CB, 14 days with coal to CB Swain & Son; vessel to Boréland, Dearborn Schr Marla Plerson, Grant, Baltimore, Rerurnep—Steamship Geor 19th inst, for ier aha Orleans. her steamship Charl ‘on, and brought Dack to port. The C resumed iA voyage, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Wamsutta, Fish, New Bedtord | biol New York, ‘with mdse and passengers to Ferguson & Wood, Bark Lotte Stewart (Br), Anderson, Stonington for New York. in ballast to Show & Burgess Brig Ashier (Br), Boston for New Yor! Behr Calista, Babb, Vinaihaven or New York, with stone to Bridge Schr Francis Brook Dobson, Nantucket for New York, with fish to Miller & fo ‘Dayton, Ndntucket for New York. Schr Angle & Em: with fish to Miller & Co. Schr Allen Gurney: Gurney, New Haven for New York. Bel Hill, New Haven tor New York. Sehr Trimmer, Smith, Providence tor New Y Sehr Mary Auna, Young. Pawtucket for Philadelphia, Schr Billy Moore, Stanton, Taunton for New York. Sehr HS Butlins Billings, Providence for New York. Schr B elsey. land for New York. Schr Barkaiens Bell, rovidence for New York- Schr E M Branscom, Foote, New Haven tor New York. Sehr Mary Elfen, Hawkins, Roslyn for New York. Sehr David Nelson. Ferris, Stamford tor New York. Steamer Doris, Young, Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND EAST. Brig Augusta (Br), Buck, New York for Lisbon. Schr Archer & Reeves, Sinith, Alexandria tor Boston. Schr Sarah Bruen, Austin, Georgetown, DC, for Boston. tach J A Shepherd, Wilber, Georgetown, DO, tor Bos- Schr Annie May, Gibson, Georgetown, DC, for Boston. acct ES Levering, Corson, Georgetown, DO, tor Provi- ence. Sehr Ada Barker, Dobbin, Baltimore for Portland. Schr St imo, Davis, Philadelpnis for Lena. accltr Hsabelia Thompson, Howe, Philadelphia for Proyi- lence. Scur Sarah Clark, Griffin, Philadelphis for Danvers- ba Mohr Lamartine, Allen, Philadelphia for New Bedford, a ‘hr CG Cranmer, Cranmer, Phijaaelphia for Digh- Schr HL Slaght, Willetts, Philadelphia for Boston. Sehr Gov Burton, Phinney, Philadelphia for Boston, Schr W born, Mariner, Philadelphia for Boston. Sche Wm Capes, Kelly, Phuiadeiphia for Providence. Schr J ie Moore, Basset! ilo 8 hia for Boston. Schr Three Sisters, Baker, Philadelphia tor Provi- dence. r, New York for Rockiand. Schr Oregon, M co . Braii Swith, Elizabethport tor Middle- bap J B Smith, New York for Fall River. Schr J Warren, McGar, Klizabethport_ for Providence. nce Julia Franklin, Coleman, Elizabethport for Wey- meen Whistler, Keefe, Elizabethport tor Taunton. Schr W H Stecle, Mullen, New York for Boston. Schr Bertha, Hainmond.'New York tor Portland. Schr Expedite, Rackett, New York for Edd, ville. Schr Alamo, Thompson gilizabethport tor Portland. Schr Eari, Cunningham, ‘New York for Boston. Schr Traveller, Mitchell, Hoboken for Bos Schr D Russell, Carroll, Hoboken for Middletown. Schr J id Young, Barrett, Hoboken for Providence, Schr Mercer. Wasson, Port Johnson tor Charles Isiand. Schr § A Mount, Young, Hoboken tor Fall Schr J M Kissam, Smith, Blizabethport tor Fall Schr R Leach, Pendleton, New York for Lynn, Sehr Cynthia Jane, Gardiner, Haverstraw for Provi- Wehr Pell 8 C Vought, Hallock, New York for‘Appo- au. Schr Signal, Slattery, New York for New Haven. Schr HB Gibson, Heraty, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Omaha, Baker, New York tor Boston. Schr Caledonia (Br), Layton, New York for Windsor, Schr Florence, Sackett, New York for Providence. Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, Elizabethport tor Portland. Fehr Buocisier, blattery, Uoboken fer rrovidences Schr Sterling, Wall. Hoboken for Southport. Schr Carrie 'Penny, Penny, Haverstraw for Provi- den ‘Schr 8 K Lane, Fuller, Port Johnson for Yarmouth, Schr # Stanley, Wells, Elizabetnport tor Providence, Sehr Lake, Rogers, New York for Rockland. Schr Ambassador, Morris, Hoboken for Koston. Schr Escort, Hawkins, New York tor Bridgeport. Schr George G Jewelt, Finley, New York for St John, Schr Hattie M Colling, Tribble, Amboy for Hartford. Schr mere S Rerit wew, York'tor Providen noe River. Pee 2 hr Weaver, Virginia for New Have | adc Mary Ana Me , Cavanagh, New York for Bos- Schr Henry G Pay, Philbrook, New York for Boston. Sehr James Phelps, Rockwell, Alexandria for Provi- den sehr Maggie Quinn (Br), Foster, New York for St John, Schr Alleghania, Arey, New York for Rockland. Schr Fanni¢ Rogers, Koers. Croton for Fall River. Schr Mary Stowe, Bacon, thport for Providence. Schr Joseph, Marsh, New York tor suffolk. Behr Keokuk, Cook, New York for Portsmouth. Schr Marietta Sinith, Prescott, Amboy tor Providence, Schr SJ Gurney, Gurney, Amboy for New Haven, poche house Francis, Winenester, New York tor New for Schr iA Forsythe, Hobbie, Elizabethport for Stamford. SAILED, Brig James Miller, Mobile. Wind at sunset, SSW. Suir Oitnona (Br), Reed, from San A hme at Liver. pool, reports—Left ‘0 Fel crossed ihe equator In the Pacific March 6, ong 150 Wand had ‘very fine weather to April 4; lat 40:0 8, long 119 W. in a ft rious southerly gale, lost the lower fore and main topeall ards, and hi Trad Geat'suitor sails Slown, to" pi wh | ove to on port tack, in heavy lurching, the cargo shifted; was thrown on her beam ends, and lay for forty hours with starboard side of deck and rail under water. On moderating, got Iftr trimmed upright; bent two upper for lower tobsuils to upper topsailyards and proceeded round the Horn, which was passed April 24. Was our Weeks with only thove. substituted lower copsaila, until we got sails sitered ‘and put together and bent as ordinary psa Scar Louis Warsn, has been taken on Smith's ways for repairs. Dam. bottem proves to be considerable, and a part ot ner keel will have to be renewed, to do which the vessel must be screwed up 18 or 20 inches, and a 90 ton hydraulic screw was, brought from, New York yesterday for that Durpose, There are some 20 tons coal yet in her. Scr paren reported injury to schr Patron (of Fianders), Cont Hubbard (not Davis), Rice uck on a Tecently ashore at portent baad Mill Rock, Hell ay TAP AA was lye: “ey not fll with water nv was there a hon le. On Tuestay, last she arrived at ‘Greenport, Li, proceeded up bav to load wood. Scnn Suxator, from New York for Boston, ashore at Bishop & Clark’ ge, has been discharged’ and filled with oll casks, An attempt be made to float her as died weather modera’ July 8—The Clara Ger) for New York eneral cargo), sank off Katendrecht during the ign OF, \¢ 7th Instant: salvage of cargo being atiended to. Dat, July 6, PM—The American ship Ironsides, Berry, from the Baltic tor Bristol, went ashore early this moi ing, and remains. An atiempt was made to get Ler off th asterngon’s tide, but it was unsuccessful. It is expected will get off éarly to-morrow morning. A lot of deals ave been landed which were foegrs overboard to lighten her—(See “ Rainsgate.” below 'th—The Ironsides, w D Dot Gt ae st evening, is a et supplied wi ” jor and $0 fathoms ‘ahaun ie others lost in clearing the Good wi Cm Capt Thompson. of th_ship North Star, has re- ceived: a goid medal fro: King of ewreden, for rescu- an ra and crow w ot the Swedish in month of March last. His boatswain received asilver medal and each of the crew £3. ae eee yromep and Smith Dewey, of Orient, have Parties a! buoy — , sloop Ora e uden command of Capt Vroman. after hall trom © It is now on Terry’ Sur defferson, th James M aria & Son's im Port Jeffe ised schr building for “captain p and part of traine out. re is Ascarcity on ‘cra in Port Jenereon, sbip yards, tho Leader ways, and fity mechanics could find employ: ment at averave wages 2 to $36) per day. Ravies & Son say they could contract for three large thr sted schrs at once, if sure of the workmen. ¢ Barnstable district, from June 3), 1872, to Juni 30, TaZh t pre was a decrease of thirty Ip the number of c in tonnage of 2,042.07 tons—a re- sali or mabe: ituting uhree-inasted schooners for vessels of lesser size. A similar process is going on in the coasting trade ulong the whole Atlantic seab: Notice to Mariners. Capt Geo Harding, Vineyard Sound pilot, reports that there has been no buoy at the east end of the Hedge Fence for a year past, and in that time about fifty vessels have been aground of the shoal. Most of them have os. caped severe e, paving ic one on in good weather and been worked off without ditt joulty, ENGEAND—RAST COAST—WREOK OFF ORTORDNESS. Notice is hereby given that a green buoy the word “Wreck,” has been placed 15 tathon wont the brigautine William, sunk in the shipway off Or- Duoy lies in 644 fathoms at low water spring tides, want the followinse marks and compass bearings :— es Cwien: ite width to the northward of Or- house. bsg LY distant 1 9-10ths miles. ht, WF distant § mil a IN ALLEN, Secretary. ‘“Buipwa By order. Trinity House, sierlBe July? a lars 100 CHOO ARCHIPELAGO—LINSCHOTEN GRoUr—DISCOVERY ‘OF 4 uKER. Capt Myles, commander of the ship Malvern, soporte having scem'on October 30, 1872, onthe south’ side, of Vincennes Strait, a reef, with the sea heavily breaking over i Bes taken at the time place the south point of ga-Sima (Karasaki) Ng E, and the south point of nno-Sima west of the reel, which would place it in it 3014. N, lon 13053 30 BE. INDIAN OCEAN—CETLON—POINT DE GALLE HARBOR. The wreck of the Yangoon, previously noticed, has had the masts carried away by the sea, and there is now no mark for the danger. Pigeon Island has not now the remarkable cocoanut tree which made the excellent beacon. The west pass Rocks, with Edward's Pillar Polit, 1s aid to be dangerous on account of the SW swell By order of the Bureau of Navigation. WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hydrographor. ial 8 Hydrographic Omice, Washington, DC, July 9, OnINA SEA TRILIEPOS ISLANDS—POSITIONS OF SHOALS, KS, ETC., WEST COAST OF MINDORO. The cniet of the Hydrographic Commission of the Philippine Islands, who was engaved from the Ith of November tothe 1th of December, ralfy! with the gun- boat Miadore, in surveying the vicinity of PPO. Shoal, and in sounding the passes between that and the other rocks, &c, marked on the charts, gives the following de- tale in regard BS phat locality + HERALD Ok Mxrork BANK, on Breakers—From the centre of Herald or Merone Bank, Mount Calavite bears E; Appo Rock, 5 66 45 E, Mount Tundalara, aia ah ich vearings place tt in lat 1243 29 N, lon Arro Siioat AND Kock—Having navigated all around the Appo Shoal. nothing was noticed that would indicat An error in its position; the ouilf SW side hi been slightly corrected; in addition, great breaks wer observed between the reefs, whch are awash; toward the centre of Appo Shoal there are two cays, close to- Setter, which eve also been focsted. Avro’ Rock—The outline and size of Appo Rock have been corrected. Mznon Rock—The name Menor has been given toa amaill, steep rock, situated on the west age of avis Shoal, {is completely surrounded by reefs, and on its NW part there isa high hummock covered with Between Itand Appo Hock there isa wide, dec Honren Rock—From Hunter Rock, wl an iS sur- rounded by ash SS fatnoms Mount Calavite bears Rock 8 8810 K, which place it in’ lat 12-4004 N, 129 914K. This rock, on which the sea is very high and breaks, conalsts of | ledge of rock one cable wi tending for two cab! i fathoms water 0 STeat there are only 8 te Romawes, Banxc Neither. in the position, assigned ‘4 the charts to the Rosamel Bank notin its vieinity Js there any bank whatever, as in a radius of 4 j¢ in vain, no, bottom be ome; whense it appears to De Rion of the Hernid Bank: CNG BaNK.—This bank was sought for in vain; if itexins at all it must be in some other position. ERY N, 20 8; South Pahdan Island ._N, 16°45 W: Appo Rock. Bw, W. whieh riace it That 124119 Ne lon 12097 which is very narrow, runs north 4 miles, At @ depth of 9 fathoms there is no change .in the color of the water, and sucha change is only noticed on the shoalest part of the yee Danae, the times that the Mindoro was on ae pmetimes at anchor, the sea was not un- usually high, nor did it break. Only some slight rips of the current occur on its edges, but theyeare so slight anes the natives of the ee were unaware of their istence. It may thus be understood, that although ite bank ig nearly in the possition assigned to it on the charts, how the Mindoro shculd for several days pass over 1€ and in its vicinity without discovering the bank. ANDAN ISLAN' ‘he position and shape of the two Pandan Islands have | been verified. During the SW mon- soon there ts shelter to the N# of ettner of them; but when standing in, vessels must always pass to the north ot them, or between the two; never to the,south. HAKROR OF SABLavam—As the west coast of Mindoro is Jacking in harbors, that of Sablavan is recommended. Tn it vessels of any draught find shelter with winds from any direction except from southward and westward; and even with winds from that direction small vessels are protected by going inside the reefs. Both large and small vessels are she'tered outside the harbor, however, if they anchor north of Sablayan Point, between the Pandan Islands and the coast. Norr.—All the bearings given are true, being a mea of a number of observations and corrected for variation and deviation, They plot correctly on the charts, but the resniting longitude differs from 134 to 2 miles from the Spanish notice. Whalemen. Cleared at New Bedford 19h, bark Edward Everett, Silva, for Atlantic Ocean. Spoken. Ship Joba R Worcester (Br), Case, from New York for Shanghae, May 28 lat $30.N. lon 28 23 20 Ship River Lune (Br), Williams, from Cardiff for San Francisco, Moy, 19, lat 78, long 29 ie, Jordan, from ondon for New York, June mip bln Rhine, J ane Saranak, Ives, from Liverpool for Philadelphia, 8. Lat 4030, lon 88 40, wciip, Freedom, Bradicy, from Callao for Queenstown t 20 158, lon 26 37 W. Ship’ isaac. Webb Mortimer, from Baltimore for San Francisco, June 19, lat 4030 N, fon 4235 W. shi ce ie Goff, from Now fore for San Francisco, May 17, lat 1 40 8, lon 0 Ww. Hy daly Felicia, ‘Br, Murray, from Liverpool for St John, HP UGARIN Ce. tees stajhiosed Suea setae Sarver, ‘rom Mejillone: ‘une , lat Rca ioe ‘ Ship Francis P Sage, Urquhart, from Liverpool for New Oxlegng, July i, nt aio Nr'tom 1286, gay some ray, m San Francisco for iverpool, Sune 12, fat 34 518: lon 43.50 W, Ship Richard 11, Hubbard, from Liverpool for Phila- deiphin July 6, lat 51, ion? ib k. Woodside, Aoninonnery, from Portland for Buenos Ayres June i iit 20388 Ton ‘Bark Jewess (Br), Maver "om ‘Boston for Port Chal- magia ts 26, lat 16 07 8, Jon 38 W, tf Fer SOs Fi from Liverpool for Portland, . “Olsen, from Cardiff for Oark President Gage (Non “Th June 2 Int 47 om th icon Bay, J jar’ ‘ran! loulton, trom mn for joa Bay, Ju iat 33 Ne lon 4 We aaeloaaay Kindt, from Bristol for New York, fark Fidelia (Ge Joly 2 tat ts on 8 Bp. Devens, from Boston f ark eT Kemp (Br). Devens, from Aigon Bay, ine 10, at st aa a3 <i rig Laian Price, from New York for Port au Prince, Jaly 4, off St Marc. foreign Ports. 1 Qoy,Ban July In port bark Lilly May, for New York ‘uly 10. Graxattan, June 26—Arri Piracus (and sailed same ayer Benin (Br), Baker, the Rock July 1, from Leghorn ior New York, wind ort uly 1, bark Maizharite tan, Lauro, from philadelphia, wie orders; brigs Vincenzo (Ital), Carbone, from Palermo, &c., arrived 2uth for Boston, windbound | Agatha (Ital), Genaro, trom Philadelphia, arrived 29th, wig orders, auauRG, July 13—Arrived, steamship Vandalia, Fran- zen, New York. July 12—Sailed steamships Lord Chive (Br), Liverroot, Urquhart, aha Killarney. a. Loni July Isearrived, steamship Thames (Br), 17{Cleared, steamships Neera (Br), I randa ‘Br), Peterson, London; iontevideo. oes sehr Resolute, Ricketts, for San Andreas ani Balti Singaror®, May Si—In port ‘bark Alleppo (Br), Flem- ing, tor Boston, wig: bri Cantal (Duton. Campbell, tor New York, Sailed Dah bark Olive, Clark, Be Ban ANpaeAs, July l—In port bark "Northwood, Hoep- man, for Baltitnore. Axtwen?, July 34 Hous, Krogh, Wilmington, delphia; 4th, Themis, Rossiter, hy Pods, Francisco; Sth, Francis Hilyard, Wonton, Philadeldhia Harry Morse, Wyman, Cal (Artivod at blushing bth, California, Freeman, San Fran- Sailed from a9) 2, Nancy M, Dexter, England; Campi- doglio, Fevola, ork. RISTOL, Puly 5— from Kingroad, Saga, Larse New York; Lochee, Covert, ro Sydney, o Brurast, July 6—Arsived, Guiseppi Rocca, Palito, B ‘Barea 5th, Maria, Fotee, St John, NB. Bi pA jo, rrite® Hansa (8), Bricken- 8 do, Stricker ‘nt (adciphia. RouwRRsiLAvE, July «Arrived, Marle, Corlobe, roceeding down 34, Hermanon, Larsen, for New York. yoniled from Royan sa, Auguste ‘Tletge, Lieckteldt, New Bons (Algeria), June 27—Sailed, pemplice, Degregari, New Tork July 2, Alberto, Lauro, Philadelphia, Cong, July 4—Arrived, Enterprise, Bryan, St John, ycnanent, July 5—Sailed, Pasqualina, Thien, New Ononstapt, July 1—Ai America, Bartiett, and Sandusky, Norton New Yorke a rat cant, une 28—Arrived, Bounding Billow, Reynolds, aa, Joly 5-OM, Eagle, Otway, from Pensacole ‘for Dover, suly 6—Passed wp, Moravia, Morse, from Mejil- lones for Falinouth. ‘430d Up Sch, Tian, Berry. from Bassein via Queens town. Doanun, July 3—Cleared, Kate T: ). Croc} Sydney, CB, bin, Flora, Pedersen, and Bi er, Pedersen, New ‘ork. Gros, July 3~Arrived, Gibilterra, Philadelphia ; Suez, Cuomo, Hons, daly 5—Arrived, Eldorado, Colledge, Pensacola; "ites ain, Gortiey, Philadelphia. «July 3—Arrived, A jeima, Hansen, New Or. 4th, Crescent Oi iano; Comtesse Duchatel, Bapose! and ‘Sehdemandes, Te ‘Tallaksed, do; Frank ‘Marion, Duncan, Charteston ;, Gustaf Selin; Vocsnern tow ie Die enn Tete sn ne fae Kec, Philaded Yea in Vion NO aaa bere, New Yorks Buta, getphings ae ani era ied digas sal Nevada HES nga ge to (a), Rea, 3 ome w Orloana: Kepler, yee fimnekin, Ne ‘New Orleans; ida: Bvenaen, yn, New York, Ae hie oat y KS, , ; Thom cy Lee Va Seah fy Sao stdohn Arrived at Holyhead, wil 1 Angelo Pieve, Stag 20, Liverpool for New York. ae July 5—Arrived, Ellen Munroe, Norcross, Apt wintered out 5th, Lone Star, Kenealy, Be Arrived Pu et ES essere toe. ae ‘Baliea from do 6th, a Bentsen, New York. Laura, Juy 6—Arrived, yalsepDy "anesthe New York. ¥ ne srLk, July 5—C! ©, Cacace, New June 2°—Arrived, Dorian (#), Taylor, Te (and tet duly i for New Sore, - Pittav, July 2-—Sailed. Ido Hynes Banks, New Yor! SqeraEp AM, July 5—Uleared, “Clara, Pinolaee' New 01 r Rio Gasnon, May 23—Arrived, Mary Satie Bomm, Richmond. LDS, soy rate. ruse wite, New pints) — prerawsss st, Neumann. Philadelphia; Rudolph, imington, wor Ernst Moritz Arnut (8), Fell re. Siow York vi argeEnou, July 2—Arrived, Brage, Wahlgren, Phila- TExwL, Joly $—Arrived, Eber, Gurich, New York. Tarren, July 2—Arrived, Catterina, ¢ Gafiera, New York. menace ‘July 2—Arnived,’ Girl of the Period, Glasson, {Par Steamer Grr or Carsten, Antwerr, July 6—Arrived, California, Freeman Francisco; 7th, Vaderiand (s), Vander Hegden, Philadel. phia. ner (Pil), July 8—Passed up, Unico, Degregort, jew Yori Sailed Sih, Ainha (9), Robsom, Sydney, CB; Breeze, Larsen, New York. Br.rast, July 7—Sailed, Adelheim, Neilsen, New York; Ath, De Geer, Telletsen, do, omen suly 3 101 the Start, Louise, Dehly, from jew York for Ei pBonpaavx, July 2i-—Sailed, Frederick, Beadwell, San rancisco, Proceeding down Sth, Johannes Rod, Rod, New York. Bnouwersnaven, July 6—Arrived, Mynheer, Tesnow, Warnived°ath, Columbus, Ihider, New York. jumbu e 8 aren, July d~arrived, Columbus Ihider, New, York; 8 Fechter, New Orleans. nae, Nine b—Arrived, Protector, Falck, Pensa- “Sailed 80th, Kong Svevre, Dauvevig, America. BARCELONA, Jaya Carl August, Siewerts, Bos- ton (before reported sailed June egaubirn, July 7—Arrived, Jesse Boyle, Tom, Pensa: ‘Cleared 7th, Arcadia, Now York: Entered Tor lag bth; Kate Covert, Miachin, Rio Janeiro. Cone, July 7—Arrived, Sariola, Hillstrom, Baltimore. aaily f-Atrived, Storfurst’ Constantine, ia. Ist, Eva Hi Fisk, Davi Boston. Seas June 29—Arrived, FE Loring, Loring, New ncoreenacex, July 5—In the Roads, Felix, Holm, from jew Yor Donxiax, July 2—Arrived, Criterion, Lull, San Fran- 5 Dear, July 8—Sailed, Westmoreland, Heron, New Yor! ‘7th, Westmoreland, Heron, from Antwer} oe Philadelphia; John Kills, Melvip, from do for St John, Ni,sinomn, July (Arrived, Sophia Maria, Bengteon; Norkoping for Boston. ore nyt aly 7—Off, Ferraro Primo, from Hamburg for Philadelphia, FAuwours, July &—Arrived, Carlotta, Bellands, Gua- ae Fava June 20.—Arrived, Gale selxe, New Bedford cand sat led 2ist tor St. Michaels) ; Eredonia, Burke, eth Rifles Raetes ‘ tFraye Winter Newsome dant” wore . dO. § or, Neleon, Gancow, as “ a Alexandria (6), New York; Ballerdieck, 1 Fa Balimere, seus July ane Freeman Clark, Bosworth, St oh o 3 an Roads 7th, EM Arndt (3), from Stettin for New nrooL, July 7— Arrived, uchetts, Mone ee ac adeapheapenr Walled 7th: wiorn Farmand, Olsen, New York: LI Sturges, Linnekin, New Orleans, 8th, MK Wilbur, iupsil Sydney, CB, Cleared 7th, Alask», Hum; "BRS Calcutta: M Wilbur, Leary, Sydnev, Bt, Cormorant Alexandria, Hellas, Pens. do: tbe peigsl ‘4 and, ‘da: Bewick (s), Ward Phila e,do: Flora, Habner, New York; Bitton Phiiadelpnia, Entered out 7th. Agenor, Knowles, for Boston uel Berner (late Belvedere), Hower, Bani or, mac, (8), Loudon, Montreal; Biagin6, © (@), Forsyth, and eto a v York Men" ee Eelehton, Phiiadel anes lia; Daisy, jerold, John, NB: Dr © Tipper, Yul Sydney. , He tila, ‘Decent, Nantes and New. Yorks: fhe lon,’ Cartis, New Orleans via St John; Adriatic (8), ere, ‘New York Spain (8), Grace, do; Victory, St John, NB. ‘Off Holyhead, July 4, Atmosphere, tor New York. Lonvox, July 7—Arrived, Lucy, ‘Grandell, New Orleans; Emma & Karl, Harder, New York; Harkaway, Constant, do; Patriot, Davies, Boston; Maria Rosa, Cassanova, New Orleans. Entered out 7th, Clyde, Lelean, for St John, NB. Lxcnorn, July 38— ‘ailed, Henry A Litchfield, Spauld- c, New York. Montevipeq, Jane 5—Arrived, Wahsatch, +, Savannah; Fitaadina (and salted for Buenos Tthuriel.@e Mavnocanz. April 2/—Arrived, Stratton Tadley, mith, New York: May 9, Fi iz, Loring, do. Sailed May ra Alice trate, Beue fis, San Francisco: 18th, Gaintes, Wherland. do. Prem ‘July 8—Arrived, Johanna & Maria, Kork, San Francisco. Parxnwo, June 27—Sailed, Temaila (#), Ovenstone, New Prnnawaveo, Jane 7—Sailed, Talisman, Blackford, Hampton Road pauemarown, "July 8-Arrived, Carioca, Clavey, Sar ‘rancisc Rio Jawerro, June 8—Arrived, Lincoln, Johnson, New York; lath, P Warwick, Kline, do. Balled 6th, Lizzie & Ada, Benson, Baltimore, Sunper.ay July ¢—Arrived, Zémbest, Lewis, Pensa- cola; Astrea, Bagisch, D Shirin July doarrived, P Wipkstromjr, Von Engel brechsten, New York. Texet, July 6—Arrived, Research, Owen, Galvestor via New Orleans. Ameritan Ports. BOSTON, July 19, AM—Clesred, steamship Norman, Nickerson, Philadelphia; schrs edt tom Jack sonville; Peter H ‘Crowell, ‘Chase. Georg: 1c; Mary R Somers, Townsend, Alexandria; Lowe, "Taylor. Balti mare, Salied—Steamshin Geo co Appold: yacht Enchantrens, BATH, Jaly 18—Sailed, sc! tern Star, and G Rawley, Rawiey, Philadelphia, CHARLESTON, July 17—Cleared, schr M W Drew, Clappelis. Bel fast, M Me, via Jacksonville. Stenanip Georgia. Crowell, New York. BASTOORE 3 July 12-Cleared, sen schrs Sahwa, Kelly, anc mises Bie sehi ra Red Beach Tigimes; Scud, Holway w Yor! Seen ‘july 4—Artived, brig Sea Bird eens. Janeiro for orders. July M4—Cleared, steamship Agnes ang ‘Havan INE: i Jo achrs Sea Dog; M oils A.M Bird, MerFill, sud Sally Nyor, Pow. eae LI, Ja); get hay fan ne ee Ved err’ pairs Lash bean mimeld. Raynor, Philadelphis irs; le! Ae leat ladelphia rey Failed isth Yor Middietown to load stone tor Philadel phia); 15th, E K Uitiersiecve.: Tous, Block Island (ance sailed 18th Yor New York, Patron, Hubbard, New Yor) ee sailed for Flanders); 16th, Uncle Joe, Smith, Eliza pe te. schra: ts ey M Fox, Case, Philadelphia Ez * Porter isworth, N ‘ork. eae ANS, aly 16—Arrived, Schrs lily_of the Below—Schr t yale Leitch, Rugtan ; Mal, Webb, do. rnier, Graves, from’ Ban: 2 Viana Orne J aly 16 PM--Sailed, steamsnip Mar SyOUrnWEST Fass, July 16, 6 PM—Arrived, Bark Al ping, Brown, Liverpoo NEWBURYPORT, July 18—Arrived, schr Lucy K Coggs well, Lee, Philadelphia. NEW, ‘A BEDFORD, July 19—Sailed, schr Fair Wind, Bow MArrived 18th, schre AB Hayes, Barlow, and Kate Tho mR Barlow, Wareham for ‘Ayden July 19—Arrivec, sake Uneas, from Alex- *ENSACOLA, Sane 16—arnvea, schr E H Clark, Law- "Oto redesehe Azorian (Br), Prowbester, PHILADELPHIA, July, 19—Arrived, ‘Boston; steamer susan lor a Weiter Bent. Smith, ao. tes in, sn Providence zine crooks rig Chari Purves Smaih a Wage” hariei Dunkirk ; scl New Bediord;'M H Wescott, God Laynt Lynn, Daniel Brit tain, Curran, ‘poston; Claribel, Nic 0 Endsor, do; Southerner, Thacher, do; for, Wlliam n Capen Kelly, Brovidence ; Vashi land, ma tiney ia Le Arrived, qechrsG M Brainard, i E & L Marts, Marts, Philadel: phia. PORTLAND, July 18—Arrived, schrs Gentilo, Bldridge Kew York tor Bath; Florida, Thompson, New York re SAVARNAR, July 20—Arrived, steamship Zodiac, is, pin, New Y _MISCKLLANEOUs ABsoueTE “DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States; legal everywhere ; desertion, &c.. sufficient cause; no publi ty, required: no charge’ undl divorce granted. Aavice | Pigg |. HOUSE, Attorney, 194 Broad’ AH EERALD Te OFFICE, BROOKLYN, + comer of Fulton avenne,and ‘Boor m street. Open trom § A. M. t Pa in Sunday How W YOUNG MEN A AUG: Fr BY ARTEUL on. See Oliv MET B BY CHANCE.” "Price & {ainsi i RICES CURRENT Ae $115, currency 9, currency 9, curresicy currency currency 42, currency Reteren to Wear for over three years on the Dela. ware ‘divisions single (rac! von brie Railway and other i ines. Aj sett SoM PH stht) 71 Broadway, New York. ROAD SAT BUSINESS A SPRCTALTY—AcG tions tor Injury to person iA Rroperty Trg ly ab tended tay no fee in advance. HASK, Coury sellor at L&w. 67 and 6@ William street New Yark'oitv, Ieee.