The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1873, Page 10

Id LION PARK RIOT. Fight Botwoun the Police and s Military Orgeni- gation—Muskets, Bayonets and Clubs Freely Used—A Number of Shots Fired—The ‘Wounded Taken to the Hospital— The Origin of the Row—A Se rious Biot Squelched by the Pluek of the Police. — ‘Wednesday morning an amateur military or- ganization which has become notorious in the en- virons of Twenty-fifth street and Eighth avenue, under the name of the “Knights of Columbia,’’ started out on what they please to term their annual pienic. Lion Park was the objective point, and no small amount of noise and chaff accom- panied the departure of the gang on their pleasure excursion. All the men carried muskets, with Dayonets inverted, and were under the command of @ captain. This gentleman, who has much regard for discip- Mne,-s0 worked up his men that they rather pre- sented the appearance of a bad militia regiment than a mere outside and unrecognized organiza- ‘ion ; and they themselves seemed Co feel fully aware of this, The departure of so important an expedi- tion naturally involved the engaging of a band of music, and Donovan’s Band was the lucky ehoice, This organization is well known for its singularly hard blowing and its particular obsti- macy. All the way up to the Park the band did marvels of tooting, and absolutely astopiehea the residents of Eighth enue, who are accus- tomed to this sort of thing. The Park was reached and dancing began during the early part of the afternoon, Females began to arrive by the score, and altogether it promised to be an exceedingly lively afternoon, And it was, Indeed it was evi- dent, from a cursory examination of the counte- mances of the doughty Knights, that they had no small idea of their own power and importance, not only individually but collectively. In the meantime the band continued to perform marvels of instru- mentation, and their mellifuous tooting even astonished the members of THE AMATEUR MILITARY ORGANIZATION. They did everything—not only played waltzes and polkas and schottisches and quadrilles and lancers, put accompanied a drill parade, and, in- deed, made themselves so useful that the Knights congratulated themselves on having obtained 80 mode! a band. Shortly after the setting of the sun Over the western horizon, and while jollity was at its height, and not only the Knights but their partners and friends were in the very excess of unalloyed pleasure, the brows of a few of them were clouded to see the musicians, members of Donovan’s Band, quietly packing up their instru- ments. It was thought, however, that this was a mere move towards partaking of supper, and not much attention was paid to it. But when all the members of Donovan’s Band were seen making their Way down the hill toward the Eighth avenue cars, the Captain rushed with the speed of elec- tricity after the retiring musicians, “Where are you going?” he exclaimed. “Home,” answered the bandmaster, in the most amable of tones, “Why, you are not going to leave us here with- out music?” reiteraved the Captain, immensely astonished. “Well, you see,’ said the bandmaster, ‘‘we have played our programe, and thac’s all we give for ‘the money.”” By this time a number of the members of the company had gathered round, and, hearing this, eet up A VERY GREAT HUE AND CRY, They protested they were not goil to be swin- died in tus way, The musicians did not like the term “‘swindie,” and protested. In tact, they made @ jurther move to go, but here they were actually Tesisted by the picnickers. Donovan's Bund got inad, and got off a great deal of very low Dutch, but this jailed to impress the Knights, and they threatened all manner of vengeance, when Captain O'Donnell endeavored to dis- Buade them By this time guests joined became still more vociferous, and im and finally the police thought it time to take a hand in, ‘Things assumed a very lively aspect, so lively in- deed, that McDonnell thought it well to eee ‘ile this was going on, the police had already got pe- tween the band and the irate picnickers. They attempted to restore some order and endervored to make the two parties come to some understand- ing, but this seemed to be absolutely impossible, Finally the picmigkers (though it must be said she mere guests Were in the majority) madea dash at the band, apparently resolved, as they said, to make them pay im spite of themselves, and then few _ policemen formed in line and offered resistance. The band, in THE DIREST CONSTERNATION, and with terror to urge them, took 10 flight, and Hinally posted themselves on a commanding eminence, where they were in fancied security. in the meantime the iew policemen on the ground endeavored to resist the onslaught of tne pic- nickers, but found it impossible, and began to re- treat. The police, on the one hand, used their clubs to advantage, and the blows of the locusts could be distinctly heard in the mélée. Blood be- gan tofow. The gallant Knights flew to the as- sistance of their triends, and brought the butt ends ol their muskets into play, doing no smail execu- tion. The Captain, who had taken sides with the police, of course, against the rioters, found himself ap a very disagreeable predicament, and in mo- mentary danger of losing his head, When up came the reserves at doubie quick. The crowd who were above, not mingling in the affray, seeing the blue coats coming, shouted, “POLICE! POLICE!"? and the combatants fur a moment at this well- known cry ceased from their turmoil. Already three men lay ou the ground hors du combat. For @ moment it seemed doubtful what would ensue, When the sudden onslaught of the fresnly arrived police decided it. On they came in gailant style and were met in an equally gallant manner. THE KNIGHTS DID NOT QUIVER, neither did tueir iriends, but stood the shock, and, being reinforced by a number of other Knights, ail armed with muskets and bayonets fixed, tne real battle began. At first all that could be heard was @ general clatter of weapons coming together. Occasionally a dull thud told of a blow naving reached home. Blood began to pour fast, and now and then a tremendous whack with the butt of a Musket told of serious damage. ‘the bayonets were ireely used. Things were gone now too far for any Mediation. ‘the Kuignts had drook pretty ireely and probably enjoyed the fun. Seve- po ggg got slight bayonet wounds in the méiée, which would have been more serious had the “boys” only known how to use their weapons, ‘the police reserve at the Thirtieta precinct, Rowdies began falling on the ground pretty fast, and many battered ces told of the execution of the locusts, Whack, whack on human skulls resounded every moment, and still the Knights kept their ground, and, finding the police dia not acare, some Of them LOADED THEIR MUSKETS and took deliberate aim ai the police. Fortunately the aim was bad or death might bave ensued, Seeing the dangerous pass to which things nad come tue police iormed in line once more, and at the word of command made &@ furious onsiaught upon the combatants. Their line broke and they fled in disorder down the hill, the po.dce pursuing and taking prisoners. The place where the fight took place looked like a field of battle. Five: of the ringleaders Of the crowd received serious wounds, Captain McDonneli was struck with a musket butt on his Jeit leg, injuring it severely, It is feared the bone is broken. Some fourteen others were so hurt vy Clubs that they had to be taken to the hospital in Ninety-ninth street. On the cars coming down the battle again began, and one Martin Hopkins stabbed an officer with his bayonet. The wound was only @ flesh one, and Omecer Haggerty, who gid gallant conduct during the day, arrested Hop- kins. Several muskets, with fixed bayonets, were taken from the fighters by the police. When the Knights got home they looked much demoralized, History does not record what became of the band. AT THE POLICE COURT. Yesterday morning a number of prisoners whom the police arrested were taken to Court, and while some were held in bonds to keep the peace, the Ove ringleaders were held for trial. NEWARE'S INTEREST IN THE GOSS MURDER, It wonld be strange, indeed, if Newark had net, spome loca) share of interest in the Goss murder at West Chester, Pa., as is usually the case in noted crimes in States adjoining New Jersey. Reporterial investigation has discovered thot Goss resided from last November 27 to June 27 at the house of Mrs, Isaac Toombs, 25 Mulberry street, where he ‘was generaily liked and where he appears to have (become gre. enamored of a prepossessing young lady, then and now a boarder of the nouse. On sunday, the 11th of May last, a man corre. spondin, ldderzook's description came to the house of Mrs, Toombs between five and six o’clo r 4 the morning and was admitted to Goss’ room, ined until breakfast. The two break and jeft the house, saying they were tasted Logethe! @oing to New York to spend the day. turned about #ix or seven o'clock ip the evening, aud Udderzook left the city on the nine o'clock P.M. ‘rain, Goss was also visited by his brother, ‘the young lady referred to above stated yesterday toa reporter that Goss asked her last April to elope With him and he would make her his wife, proming to lake her wath hum {0 ‘ay, but she detlined his’ofer, ‘wat she had tor some time Worn &. beton ‘ging to him, whieh he en given by 4 dear jady friend who was now dead, This youn and Mrs, Toombs will probably be West Chester i idemtify Udderzook moned t And vestily Woon Lis triai. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JOLY 25, 1873—WwitrH SUPPLEMENT. GORED TO DEATH. Am Old Man, Seventy Years of Age, LORD GORDOWS ABDUCTION. Attacked and Killed by s Vicious Bull | Close of the Examination at Fort Garry—The at Scranten. SCRANTON, Pa., July 24, 1873, A shocking, tragical occurrence took place at the farm of Mr. Sidney Oram, late President of the Councils of this eity, to-day, by which an old man named William Hill Jost his life. Hill took a spectal Americans Held for Trial—Excitement of the Friends of the Prisoners—A Raid from Minnesota Feared. Mriynegapouis, Minn., July 24, 1873. pride in tending to a bull kept by Mr. Oram ina barn The 7ridune has received a special despatch from not far from his residence, Fort Garry, dated July 22, which says:—‘The ex- At about five o’clock this morning Hill went into | amination in the Gordon kidnapping case is at last the barn to feed the bull. Later on Mr. Oram got up and went into the tarm to look after his stock. On his return he was met by Mrs. Oram in a ei oe state of excitement, who exclaimed, “Oh, Si » poor Willie 1?" ‘She had heard an eaieal ho se coming from the direction of the bar! Let and, as if by presentiment, supposed some one been killed by the mad bi Mr. Oram and his wife proceeded to the barn, and there at the door they found poor old Hill, in a Recoil posters, his hands resting on the ground and his head bent hears ago lig hat was off and his long gray hair was tossed over his | head and clotted in the wood oozing from a sear on oo right bed produced, 1 supposed, by ig tossed against some 4 red. corner or nail in the frame- work of the barn. What is mogt strange about the matter is that the barn door was adjusted and fast- ened. It 18 supposed that the old man on receiv- ing the latal wounds retreated from his powerful assailant and before he became enfeebied from hemorrhage succeeded in securing the door and then ae forward into the position in which he was foun Upoa examination it was found that tbe bull had struck him on the right side, completely smashing three ribs and te out @ large piece of one, to- gether with severing he lungs in a shocking man- her, and rippil victim clear across from the right to ine jeft breast, A doctor was callea in, but it was too late. Hill was dead. Mr. Hill was seventy years of age and lived with his wife in a miserable basement on Lackawanna avenue, in Hyde Park, ef this city. Owing to the frequent potations of his wile it is said that the old Ba le lived very unhappily together. Hill is en of as @ sober man, but somewhat self-willed aad daring for one of his years. He took a special poe in being the only one who could attend to the ull, littie ‘dreamin of his.untimely fate. The bull is a thoroughbred Devon, of a blood-red color and is three years of age. THE NATIONAL GAME. Mutual vs. Baltimore—The Fermer Wins. For several weeks past the Mutual nine have played in their every contest with an ability that has compelled success. They seem to have recovered from the blight of carelessness which had lain upon them during the previous part of the sea- son. With the return of earnestness in play has come increased confidence in the nine, and, therefore, bins at the beginning of its sixth e with timore Club, though the latter ad won four of the previous contests, the Mutual Club was the favorite of tne betting men, The re- sult of the game justified the favori‘ism of the pool buyers, for the Mutuals won after a game in which lew sharp plays were made. Toward the close of the ninth inning a dispute arose between Mr. Hicks, the catcher for the Mu- toals, and the umpire, Mr. Ferguson, closed by the latter striking his adver '. disputants were afterwards reconciled, and their difierence explained vas The affair caused much excitement among the spectators. Though base ball players are human, and, therelore, likely to err, it is submitted that Mr. Ferguson should have been more continent of his temper. Tne following is the score of the game :— MUTUAL, BALTINO} eat 43 Ra ie Ge a 11 Saito 44 1110 1 6 0210 3 8 105 0 2 5 1142 ee: ae ee) 1130 iney, I. 0 4 13260 Holdsworthss2 2 1 1100 Totals........11 19 27 9 Totals........10 1 4 S INNINGR, Chiba, let, 2d Sd Ath. SUA, GA. 7th, BAA. Mh. ; 2 0 3 gp os en $e 1 sw -knns ‘EarnedMutual, 7 Baltimore, 1 First Bases by Brrore—-Mutual, 2 Wines; Baltimore, 5 Total Fielding Errors—Mutual, 10; Baltimore, 8 Vinpire— mr. Ferguson, of the "Atlantic Cub. ‘Time ot Game—Two hours and twenty minutes. Base Ball Note. To-morrow the Mutual and Atlantic clubs play on the Union Grounds. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE, WasuinerTon, July 24, 1873, Commodore Daniel Ammen, Chief of the Bureau of Navigation, leaves here this evening tor a tour of inspection through the Northern and Eastern yards aud will be absent several weeks, During his absence Commodore Reynolds will act as chief of the Bureau of Navigation. This inspection is in accordance with the act of Congress requiring the chieis ol bureaus to make annual inspections of navyyards. He; ard at Pensacola, Fia., have been omitted from the st, the lormer bejng too far away and the latter a small station. I the intention of the present Secretary to include the California yard in the an- nual inspection now, as the means of reaching it are much More advantageous than when the law was passed. Commodore Rodgers, Chief of the Bureau of Yards and Docks, is now in alifornia on such in- spection. Captain Samuel P. Carter has been ordered to command the Alaska. Lieuten- ant Commanders John ©. Kennett and Belix McCarley, Lieutenants H. Perkins and William 8. Cowies, Master B. H. Buckingham, Midshipmen William H. Schultze, Charles B. J. They re- | Moore, W. F. Halsey, Lucien Young, Frank A. Wil- ner, Thomas B, Howard, Gilbert Fowler, James P. Underwood, M. A. Shufeldt, 8. W. B, Diehl, Charles W. Deering, Augustus L. Case and Henry Morrell; Surgeon lichael Bradley, Paymaster Robert P. Lisle, Chaplain J. B. Van Meter, @hief Engineer Robert Potts, First Assistant Engineer John Bost- wick, Second Assistant Kngineer Charles P. Howell and Boatswain Thomas Bennett are or- dered to the Alaska om the 5th of August. Lieutenant Commander Charles Tracey has been detached irom the Naval Academy ‘aad or- dered to the Alaska. Lieutenant Charles P. Shaw has been detached from the H: be He Office and placed on waiting orders. Mids! pia RW. Nicholsoi has been detached from the Signal OMce and ordered to the Passe jistant Sur- geon Robert A. Marmion has been detached from the Naval Hospital at Washington and ordered to the Alaska. ARMY ORDER. WASHINGTON, D. C., July 24, 1873, A general order was issued to-day by the Secre- tary of War prohibiting disvursing officers from issuing vouchers which shall act as due biils against the United States for unpaid accounts. The only exception under the toregoing will be the issuance ofa certified statement of personal services and of wages due in the case of an employé discharged wo ag Paid at the time of discharge for want of nds, WHEN GAUL MEETS GAUL A Rapier Duel in Pennsylvania Be- tween Two Frenchmen—One of the Contestants Wounded and in Hospi- tal in New York—To Be Continued. SCRANTON, Pa., July 24, 1873. A Frenchman named Aubin, living at Wilkes- barre, and ® countryman of his from New York, fought a duel with rapters, in Donos’ Woods, near Wilk on Tuesday morning. Both ii great skill and fought for over jour, when Aubin was wounded in the side. The cause of the Agut was a French lady, The affair is not finished and will be renewed as soon as Aubin recovers from his wound. Aubin has gone to New York to a hospital. The affair was quietly managed, very few knowing anything about it, WITE POWDER ONLY. Satisfactory Ending to An Affair ot Honor in Georgia—Nobody Hurt, Aveusta, Ga., July 24, 1873. A duel was fought at Sand Bar Ferry, just below Augusta, at five o'clock this evening, between James Moore and Lonis Dart, both well known in sporting circles, The aim@euity was about some trivial matter. One fire was ¢ uged When Moore expressed Rimnsett savisi the istols were loaded with powder only, though loore, the challenging party, was not aware of that mact. ee arth THE FINANOES OF SOUTH CAROLINA. CHARLESTON, July 24, 1873. State Treasurer Cordozo, in an interview with » correspondent of the News and Courier, published to-day, gives a full statement of the financial con- dition of South Carolina, He says he hopes tne suit of the taxpayers to have seven millions oi con- version bonds declared void will succeed, and he will give the movement whatever aid he can. He claims also to be the originator of the sult, inasmuch as it is founded almost entirely upon facts pub- lished by him last year, showing that at least six Million doilars of conversion bonds were issued without any authority of law. In explanation of the emptiness of the State Treasury Mr, Vordozo said the appropriations for the year, inciuding old claims, were $2,500,000, and the receipts of the year only $1,600,000, so that the next iiscal year will aailis With a dedvit of at least threa-quariers of @ million. Lofore the California yard and the 4 concluded. The result, as anticipated, is the com- mittal of all the prisoners—Fletcher, Merriam, Bently, Hay ana Keegan. While no surprise is manifested, the indignation excited among the friends of the prisoners is very great. The Court, @8 per adjournment, convened at ten o'clock to- May to hear the decision of Judge Betourney. Upon the arrival in Court of the Judge and Attor- ney General the Sherif commanded silence and the proceedings commenced. McKenzie, the lawyer engaged by the defence, because they could secure no one eise (being refused the benefit of Mr. Nelson’s services), rose in his seat and ad- dressing His Honor, denied in toto the charge that he demanded from the prisoners an additional fee Of $2,000 before continuing the case, He called upon the prigoners to clear him of these charges of extortion and blackmail, The arrangement, he said, by which he had been retained as counsel had been made with Consul Taylor, and he had acted honestly. ‘WHAT M’KENZIB DID, McKenzie did not demand an additional fee, but ried to compel the prisoners to give it by threaten- ing to withdraw from the suit, Nor do McKenzie’s attempts to blackmail the Americans end here, Not a week since, in view of the possibility of ball belng needed for the prisoners, he attempted to lorce upon Brackett the purchase of a piece of land Pelonging to bis partner, Clark, for $15,000, wnen tne actual value of the Jand was not $4,000, The proposition Was aiterwards repeated in the presence of several Witnesses. Judge Bevourney then proceeded to Tread the conclusions at which he had arrived, After reviewing the evidence at tne ih he com- mitted all the cies alae for ial at the next term of Court Or Queen’s Bench in October. The prisoners asked that the following day, at eleven o'clock, be set as the tline when application to be admitted to bail might be made, Attorney General Clark arose in reply and said that, while he felt that he bad been most foully abused by the friends of the prisoner he would show them how magnanimous he would be. This was a Court o1 justice, and as an officer of that Court he would forget all the indignities which might be heaped upon him and do all that lay in ns power ror the prisoners, Counsel for the prisoners bad asked A SPECIAL HEARING in their case, which was without peent but, in spite of this, he would grant the petition. During the session Judge Betourney stated that Consul Taylor had made a satisiactory explanation and that he was convinced no contempt o! Court was intended by the recent publication of his card. Clark attempted to force & public explanation on Taylor, which failed, and the Court adjourned until eleven o'clock. And now a few words in regard to the reply of Governor Morris to Governor Austin, Gov- ernor Morris therein explicitely states, on the authority of Judge Betourney, that the iriends of the prisoners constantly had iree access to them. This was untrue, although probably not wilfully so. Judge Betourney did grant Brackett, as claimed, pees to visit the prisoners, but that order was. invariably overruled by Attorney General Clark, and up to last Saturday, with the exception o! one or two special cases, Brackett had not been al- lowed to see the prisoners. Now, however, in the Presence o! an ofticer, Mr. Brackett has tree access tothem. To effect this end he called on Clark and made a demand that be be allowed to pass in and out of the prisoners’ rooms at will. He told the Attorney General that since his arrival here, in be- half o1 tne prisoners, he had been the recipient of the vilest abuse at his hands, and demanded that it should cease. ‘This was supplemented with a promise that unless justice was meted out at once the application wouid come in anotherform. Clark yielded and Brackett waiks in and out at will. HOW THE PRISONERS TAKE IT, The prisoners are all a8 wel as could be ex- pected. Fletcher, Merriam, Bently, Hay and Kee- gan all seem determined to put the best Mhiae of the Inatter out, and now that the conclusion has been reached, ppt adverse, seem relieved, and more than ever determined to stand square upon the merits of the case, no matter what comes. They aif show the wear that confinement and hard- ships Nave made upon them; but their grit is un- touched. I talked with Fletcher and Merriam, and was sur] prised at the manner in which they stand up ander their affliction. Their principal anxiety seemed to be jor their iamilies, and Fletcher said to me:—“l do not care anything about my busi- ness ‘aifatrs, but if you know an rok about my family tell it.” Ttold him that hi ie stood the trial uobly, and his eyes tairly snapped with pleasure. To those who have been wont to consider this affair as a joke, let me tell youitisa serious mat- ter for the poor fellows in prison here; and they deeply feel the light manner in which the people at Minneapoiis at first received it, What the result will be to-morrow seems very uncertain. Brack- ett, Wilson and Taylor, aided by some friends at Winnepeg, are working hard. Very little mercy may be expected irom the officials. If possible to avoid, in tie process to-day, an application for bail, Judge Betourne; Te- marked to McKenzte, “There is another Justice here. Perhaps you had better take the case belore him, a3 they might be more sure of success.” THE DECISION OF THE JUDGE was well known on the street last night twenty hours before delivery. The military at Fort Garry are busily at work around the jort. A stockade is being built around the bastion. They claim vis as a protection seen an expected raid from Minnesota. . Brackett is untiring in his efforts to Led the prisoners. He came here prepared to shoulder all the responsibility, and has lost no opportunity to impress upon the authorities that if any one is to blame it 1s he alone, © The prisoners all feel and appreciate his iriendship. A DISGRACEFUL SCENE. The Attorney General Throws a “Spit Ball” at Mr. Royal—The Manitobans Being Excited Against the Americans— Clark’s Insult to the American Consul Reported to Washington. Fort Garry, July 24, 1873. In the court room to-day, while a point of law was being argued on the questfon of bail, Mr. Royal, of counsel for the defence, crowded Attorney General Clark too close by and the latter made @ disgraceful exhibition of his discomfiture by turning suddenly from his desk and throwing a spit ballin Mr. Royal’s face, with the remark, *‘You are adirty puppy." The Attorney General was made to retract the insult immediately alterwarda The friends of the prisoner have hopes for a favorable decision from the Judge, although it is a matter of speculation. Clark and his asso- clates are leaving nothing undone which cam pos- sibly deepen the indignities heaped upon the Americans. All strangers are watched with sus- picion. The passions of the peopie are appealed to in every manner, and the probability of an invasion from Minnesota is common street talk. The following bulletin was circulated im the streets last night:— “Right or wrong, can the law be enforced? To-day application for bail was made for the kid- nappers. Mr. Cornish urged upon the Court that grant ball was only putting a price upon the crime of kidnapping. The argument has closed. The presiding Judge, Mr. McKenzie, was driven home by Mr. Wilson, of Minneapolis. This may mean nothing, but we ‘shall see. Cana- dians, be on the alert sor the result. God save the Queen.’ Mr. Clark’s insult to the American Consul has been forwarded to the British Minister at Washing- ton. The citizens here generally sustain Taylor and censure Clark, Mr. McCorlay will to-night before a notary make aMidavit that young McKenzie did demand irom him an additional fee of $2,000 before proceeding with tne case for the prisoners as charged in a newspaper account, and that he reserred the case to Brackett, who Fefused to pay it, THE REOENT HARLEM BURGLARIES. Arrest of One of the Burglars Suspected of Complicity in the Robbery ef the Houses of “Prince Harry” Genet and Detective Samson. As stated in the HERALD, burglars have of late selected Harlem as @ field of operations, and conse- quently the police of the Twelith precinct have turned thetr attention to that particular class of criminals, At hall-past one o'clock yesterday morning, while Officer Jerome T. Grant was Faron, 115th = street, between Third and Fourth enues, where a row of brown stone houses is situated, he discovered @ map walking slowly and furtively througa the street, apparently without any good or law! ine tent. The officer approached tee man, when he fied toward 110th street, having to limb over three fences on his way. The oficer followed him and called upon him’ repeatedly to stop, which he refused to do until finding the oficer gaming on him, and also making a motion as if to draw a pistol, When he submitted to arrest, Upon searctivg the prisoner at the station house @ package was fonnd, concealed within the seat of his pantaioons, which contained a dirk knife, one knife with two flat edges, one table knife and a lece of tallow candie and some matches. OMicer Grant recognized the prisoner as having been ar- rested by him some wwe since as a suspicious per- son, under the name ef Edward Camp; he was then discharged ior want of evidence, Judge Mc: Quade held Camp for trial without bail. There are several others in custody, whom the police expect in a few days to im the r burglaries in fiariom, y' iplicate im the recent @ dence. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New Yerk—This Day. Sand OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. I Saute, | uly 26.. ay cy ay a Sh coe uly Green July jreen July aa July Broad w: Jury F Bowling Green aly 2 Bowling Green july 1b Broadway my 6 Broadway ‘aug. 169 Broad: Aug. 2 Aug. 2. Aug. ‘Aug. Aug. 2. Bowling Green Aug. 6 Bowling Green Aug § 72 Broudway. Aug 6. 129 Bros 6.. 6. 7, 7. 9. 9 9. o 9. i acne 1B. 4 mowing Steen 18.. 7 Bowling Green i Het powling Geene 16 Ww Bro 16 MeHRT en 20. 72 Broadw way. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 24, 1878, CLEARED. Steamship City of Bristol (Br), Murray, Liverpool via Queenstown—John G Dale. Steamship Frisia (Ger), Meier, Hamburg—Kunhardt & 0. ‘ip Ariel (Br), Jones Port au Prince, Porto Ca- im, Forwood arrison, Py CSteamthipR Regulator, Freeman, Philadelphia—Lorillard ‘Stcamshin Dirigo, Johnson. Portiand—J F Ames, SteamshinGlaucus, Bearse, Boston—h P Dimock. Steauship Acushnet, Rector, New Bodford—Wergusen & Sehr Lucy Wright, Elzey, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell Ship Southern Belle (Br), Keen, London—Peabody, Willis & Co. ‘Ship Gentoo, Linnell, Shanghae—Salter & Livermore. Bark Norsk ‘Flag (Nor), Nielsen, Bristol—Tetens Bockmann. nave Sionne (Ital), Cuneo, Cork for orders—Slocovich Bark ae H Jackson, Maverick, Cronstadt—Brett, ‘Bark ‘Venus (Nor), Olsen, Cronstadt—Tetens & Bock- cat Bhering, Wessels, Hamburg—Vernon H Brown & ark James E Brett, Marsden, Havana—Brett, Son & ‘Brig @ &J Yourdie (Br), Johnston, Bristol—Henderson 08, ‘rig Ocata (Sp), Pages, Vigo—Commercial Warehouse ‘dirig Morning Light, Dil, Demerara—L W & P Arm- str ri ue 'atterson iz) Anderson, Laguayra and Porto Cabello—Daliett, Bliss & Peas Annie Mitchell, Shaw, Port Johnson—Snow & Bur- a} Beaver (Br), Bringley, Rockland—Bartram Bros. iri Tsabel a Ba BS Benton, igthacoa—o B Onativia & Co. Pires J ¥ Chandler (Br), Pettis, Parrsboro—D R DeWolf te John eGninnses, ppeeiton Alexandria and raetown, DC—J B G Pe Starlight, Blatohiord, Calais—John Boynton’s Son 4 Sr Mary F Pike, Good, Portland—Jed Fr: ef CO pie Poiiter, Thrasher, Providence—H jackson & Sehr Garland, Linsley, New idee PE 4& Bro. Steamer Elizabeth, Clark, Baltimor: Steainer HO biddic, Alexander, Phuadelphia—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Richaras, icharas, Fausaeipnis, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. US practice steamer Fortune, Lieut Com McCormack, nes peipbia. 27 hours. rea ‘th Old Lent Walker, Richmond, oF Point and lorfolk, with mdse and passengers to the 0! Domunion Steamship Co. Steainship Grenada (New), Maury, Wilmington, Del, 30 ip Co, was towed to hours, to the Pacific Mail steam: this port by the steamtug MN Hogan pap Guardian, Ames, ‘Antwerp 4 days, in ballast to letcal Bark Geo W Jones, Robbins, Londonderry June 4, via Cow Bay July 10, in’ ballast to Jas W Elwell aeaks Merman (sen. § Stolp, Cette 79 ayer with, wine, ¢, to Func! Bark jontezuia, Hammond, St Flere, Mart, 17 days, and molasses to Dwight & Platt sare Ns), Card, Santos via ton Roads 48 th coffe rt e to BG Arnold ; vessel ta G H Penistot off Nall Haviland (of Arlebat), Boudong, Cow Bay. Is days, with coal to O B Swain & Son; vessel to finiton, Watson'# Go. Brig Pedro, Bahrs, Brunswick, Ga, § davs, with yellow pine fo. ‘T M Mayhew; vessel toJohn ‘Zittlosen. , Robinson, cae Ga, 7 days, with yellow t P Buck & Ci Schr Herald, Hodsdon, Richmond. Schr Isle of Pines, lee, Virginia. Schr Barbas ledden, Virginia, Schr D E Sawyer, Sopér, Virgin Schr Monteven, Headley, Virginii Schr Breeze, Johnson, Alexandria. Schr Heien J Hoyt, Cranmer, Georgetown, DO. 8c H White, Smith, Georgetown, DV, Schr Trade Wind, Bryan, Georgetown, DO. Schr Howard Williams, Potter, Georgetown, De. Sene 4 D Endicott, Endicott, Georgetown, pet LO Wells, Wells, Georgetown, DU, for Bridge- pische Clara, Lippincot, Georgetown, DC, for New javen. Savnk Ida A Jayne, Jayne, Georgetown, DC, tor New laven. Schr J K Shaw, heel Baltimore, July 18 off the Poto- mac during @ a the westward, lost jibboom, fore and iniz: t apmas Schr I M Fri hodiana, Baltimore. Schr Golden Hagioe Howés, Philadelphia for New Bed- fora. Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ancona (Br), Manson, Hillsboro, NS, for Newark, 7 days, with plaster to Newark Plaster and Uement Co. Sehr Clara pom pee tin) Rockland, NB, for New York da ‘3 no stone to o1 Cummings, St John, NB, for New York 10 anys with fri to Jed Frve & Co. ir Geo Gillam, Hamilton, Portland for New York, ‘With stone to Sinclair & Murray, hr Mira A Pratt, Pratt, Portland for New York, with stone to order. Schr 8 Sint 8 Snow, Wareham for New York, with nails bay Parker Mi "a Bonliaedet Harwich for New York, with Schr Allendale, fish to Woodrult & Schr Elien M Duffield, ‘Raynor, Portland for Harlem, with ish stone. with lime to Candia & Pi Schr EG Enlghe, Pratt Rockiand for New York, with itme to J R Bro’ SchrA © Watson (Br), Hunt, St John, NB, for New York. Sdays. with lath to fed Frye & Co. Py Faunle G Warner, Dickerson, Portland for Phila- on Sa rd gupam, Nantucket for New York, with SehrL A Burlingame, Burlingame, Boston for New ‘ork. Sehr WD B, Mitchell, Thomaston tor New York, with lime to J R Brown. Pas bhatt eens: Rockland for New York,. Sehr Millie Frank) Edwards, Norwich for New York. Schr Sen Flower dine Orient for New York. Schr KH Daly, Daly, New London for New York. Schr # Rockhll, Tooker, Middletown for New York. Sehr Veranda, Pond, Providence for New Yor! hr a G Lawoon," Fitzpatrick, Brovidence ‘for New yor. Sehr Thos Brown, Stonington for Port Johnson. Schr win! Farren, Linsley, Providence for New York. Schr Paskstous, Wixon, Providence Ly New York. hr Willard, Providence for New Yor Mon Mountain Laurel, Langley, Providence for New Yor Schr War Steed, Phinney, Boston for New York, Schr Mary Johnson, Crosby, Boston for New York. Schr Win 0 Irisn, Tirrel, Providence for Elizabethport. Schr HB Metcalt, Handy, Boston for New York. Schr Wm Wood, Wood, Huntington for New York. Schr Galtahan, ‘Avery, New London ior New York. Schr Frea Reed, Perry, Driigepere for New York. Schr G B Markle, Bishop, tonington for New Bruns- wick, th sone to order. Tiaht, Mitchell, Providence for New York. Bobr Hatriot Lewin, Ueatie’ Providence (or New, York, Behr Madison “Holines, Bayien, Voresmouthy for New ork. Behr Mary Augusta, Holmes, Bridgeport for New York. Howes, Providence for New York. Bohr isaac Mefrite Metrite, Bridgeport ior New York, Schr Challenge, Terry, iortgn's Pout for Philadelphia. Schr Addie P Avery, Ryan, New Haven for Baltimore. Sch Florence N Tower, Perry, Salem tor Port Johnson Schr Fair Wind, Bowman, New Beatord for New York. Schr Samuel P Godwin, Waterbury, Stamtorad tor New rk. Schr George A Pierce, Kelley Salem for New York, Steamer Tillie, Bailey, New Loudon tor New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND East. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson, New York for Portland, Brig Jas Ratchiord (Br), George, New York tor Wind- ir, NS. rie Ellen Maria, Hoxie, New York for Gibraltar. Brig Beaver (Br), Bringley, New York fur Rockland, scar Sem Weller, Brockway«Hoboken for Middletown. hr DM Clark, Buell, New York for Middletown. Ben sia ight, Wlatchiord, Philadelphia tor Bangor. ia, ‘Allen, Hoboken for Providence. Schr Francie'Eilen, ‘Cousian, Newburg tor Boston. Sehr Connecticut ones Port Johnson tor Providence. Behr Gen scott, Hoppa Elizabethport for Boston. Rohr cherub, Fleteher: Ellzabethport for Boston. Schr Laconia, Holland, New York for Boston. Boar J G vol er, Lewis, New York for Fail River. Schr Solon, foward, New York for Bostou. Schr Wm Mayo, Dunn, New York for Bridgeport. Rehr Garland, Lingley, New York for New ilaven. Sehr Rangatira (Br), ‘Latferty, New York for St John, Behr Allie B Belden, Harris, Philadelphia for Say- OOK. "Son Nahant, McIntyre, New York for Portsmouth, Schr Kate & Mary, Coggswell, New York tor Provi Blake, New York for Providence ‘ondleton, Hobokey for Boston. son, Rondout for Baéon. Trenton for Providence, Behr Sarah W Bi. Gore oy Pano foro mon Ben Vapor, Mo hr Billow, for Providence. Schr Peete ae Fork fo tor Erowidence. Sehr Chase, Elizabethport for Taun- ~ponaaenet Davis, New Brunswick for New Ha- Baker, Ne N yew Yank for taunton, eat peioe New Behr Bag ee p juccess, ut tor Providence. Schr DA la Neon ee it for Providence. Sehr Davia Ni rris, New for Gi wich. Schr RA Foravthe, Hobbie, New fork for Stamford. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Steamer Theus, ‘dale, New York for Providence, Steamer Albatross, Uavis, New York tor Fall River. . SAILED. Steamships Frisia (Ger), Hambar; of Bristol (Br), Liverpool: Cleopai Wavanay teane belt hichiond, barks Nuova Ci jhuarina ta), ; 'P Danovard fay Amete ro ta imouth : Gari, Frederikstadt; Caenaring ra Tenerife horn: raylesiord “Bn, Dublin; schol win; Americus Rostock; Venus (Br) Penarth Roads Wind at sunset, W, light. Behr for ort for Providence Providence. Marine Disasters. Barx Fannie, Carver, from New York for Montevideo, which put into Boston June 30 in distress, cleared for des- tination July 23, having repaired. Brio Auma—The survey of brig Alma (Ger); for Rotter- dam, which was injured a week or two since by getting on Wreck Shoals, abouteight or nine miles below Wil- mington, NC, was concluded on the 2ist, and resulted in her being ordered to be recalked and remetalled, and she is now on the ways for that purpose. Scar ANNA Suxranp—Two lighters arrived at Wilming. ton, NC, 2ist, with the cargo of schr Anna Shepard, hore near Little River. pen they left the cargo had ll been taken out of her and the wrecking pumps were It was very rough 19th and operations were Coca delayed. Scur Patos, Shackford, from Porto Bes for Reltipore, 1s ashore near Swan Point, Chesaj e Bay. Tug Dela- ney has been sent to her assistance. Scur Joun Post, Almand, of Yorktown, Pa, bound for Norfolk, was sunk night of 4th oot of ronne Point, in the Chesapeake, fg miles below Bi sais in ision with the r Highland Light wife and ‘daughter, aged 12 years. with the crew, were te by boets from the steamer before the schooner went down. Scur J L Lxacn, from Georgetown, DC, for Bo: with a cargo of coal, 5) nara ‘a leak off Sandy Point, tomac River, and was back morning of 23d inst tor repairs. Scur ANNIE Macee, from Boston, outward bound. gone for OS was run into AM of July ya by ark Ilion, from ‘Ttapan#, at Boston, and had m: badly torn; the Ilion lost Jibboom. Sour Witp Cat, Aspe at Norfolk 2ist from Ei poh pe had maintopmi with mainsail and riggin a Arey evening of "pin while crossing the noah of Tapyahannock Creek. pe taneees July 22—Schrs Hope and ae Cushing, from Georgetown, DC. both bound out, collided yester- day, off Indian Head, one re of them hayiny PR ARATE stove and mainsail so torn as to necessitate its being sent back here for spent Lonpon, U—The ship Juila Bn, Crosby, from Phil- adelphia York lambure, put into Deal to-day to land three men who were rescued from schr ks ae while the latter was foundering off Cape Miscellancous. Smip Cuamrion oF THE Sxas, built at Boston in 1854, met- alled 1871, has been sold at Liverpool for about £7500, to rate Al for 4 years, Suir Tuomas Harwarp, 1217 py bite at at Bath, Me, in 1809, sold at Liverpool in June last for Suir RC 1201 tons, Paull at Frankfort Me, in 1856, metalled in 1878, is reported to have been sold in Liver- pool for £5850, Exce.Lunt Passace—Rark D H Bills Avs Boston), Penny, grrtved. at Dundalk, Ireland, July 2%, in 17 days trom St fobn, N. Notice to Mariners. Contractors have commenced the work of removing Middle Rock, in Machias River. WEST INDIRS—GREAT BAHAMA BANK—ALTERATION IN GUN Cay LIGHT. Prt reference to Notice to Mariners dated 2th Febra- 1873, on the intended alterations in the light on Gun The Colonial Gevernmentofthe Bahamas have notice that on or about the Ist day of hat ae” Biteration will be nade, and trot that date’ the Tighe will be a revolving red light, ava its greatest bril- Maney. (as at present) every minute an By Comma of thelr Lordshi IENRY RI Hydrographer, Hydrographie Oftioe, ee ndon, July 2, WHST COAST LIGHT ON HOLYHEAD BREAKWATER. ren Referring toa Reon issued from this house on the 5th April last, in refe: leash to the exhibition of alight on Holyhead Breakwat Notice is neseby & tiven, that the time for the exhibition of the said Lighi has been unavoidably postponed, ane pd itis now mented on or about the second week in ness Breakwater Moho and the Harbor of Refuge open, to exhibit a red light, showing strong flashes at intervals of 15 seconds, at an elevation of 6634 fect above high water Spring tides, and to discontinue the temporary light now ay Pell will be sounded in ine? weather (three times in quick succession) at intervals of 18 seconds. Further notice will be given when the lignt is ex- hibited. By order, BIN ALLEN, Secretary. Trinity House, London, July 8 1873 MEDITERRANEAN—ADRIATIC, " MORLACCA HTS AT SEGNA (ZENGG). The Austrian government has given notice that the fol- lowing lights are now exhibited at the entrance of Segna Gongg) harbor -— fixed white light at the extremity of the mole Ambos, northwest of the town; in Soe weather it should be seen from a distance of sevep miles. 2. A fixed red light on the extremity of the mole Art, southwest of the town, visible from a distance of three miles. This Dene cannot be exhibited in bad weather. Note—Vessels from the southeastward should aight! ‘the red light before entering the harbor. CANAL—HARBOR CATTARO GULF—HAROR LIGHT AT CASTRL NUOVO. Also that a fixed red harbor light is now exhibited from a lamppost on the extremity of the New Mole at Castel Nuovo, Gulf of Cattaro; it is elevated 20 feet above the Meret of the sea and should be seen from a distance of 2 miles. GREBCE—MARATHONISI—FIXED AND FLASHING LIGHT ON CRANAE ISLAND, The Greek government has given notice that a light is now exhibited from a lighthouse recently erected on Crane Island, port of Murathonisi. The light Is txed iueht, with red and white flashes every minute. Tt is elevated about 98 feet above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be seen from @ distance of 18 m The ifuminating apparatas 1s “gaer or by lenses, of the third order. Position, $8 44 40 N., lon. 22 35.95 ‘ne “a ‘are magnetic. Variation, 14 deg westerly By command of their Lordships, GEO. HENRY RICHARDS, Ht Hydrographic office, Admiralty, London, CHINA—RAST coast—HUNGwa_ CHANNEL—DISCOVERY OF 4 SHOAL ees BANK). ‘The Admiral commanding the french, Raval forces, China, has received information tl 1 ste: mm Hong Kong to Yokohame, ran on a extent, on which there were only 9: feet of water, with coral and clay bottom at the shoales part, Fr From this shoal spot the following bearings were Islet south of Point Vangan, N 8 45 E. South point ot rocks, at southern extremity of Kerr Igland, on with the southern point of Rugged Island, White Island, on with the middle one of the Passage Islands. 119 38 29 E. Position—Lat 25 19 10 N, lon; a earings magnetic.—Variation, 0 45 westerly in 1873.) ¥OG SIGNALS AT THE ENTRANCE OF YUNG RIVER. The inspector General ot Customs at Shanghae an- nounces that on the 19th of March, ae the Fong, at juare Island Light was replaced by a fog bell ich Will be sounded once every 18 seconds in fogey esther. On the same dato the fog bell at Tiger Island Light was bd tae by a gong, which will be sounded every minute Corns foggy weather, giving 5 quick and successive a Be june 30, bate order of the Bureau of Navigation. RH WYMAN, Commodore USN. Hydrographer. wh 8. “Hydrographic Ofice, Washington, DC, July 1, Whalem Sailed from New Bedford July 22, bark Matilda Sears, Opsids Faaiie Doegn, don 224, schr Thos Hust, Williams, iled from New London 224, sc! os Hunt a3 South Shetlands. Speken. Union. otter, trom 5 oe for Queenstown, July writ Doubte Headed Sagt Keys ci Picendilly Eynon, trom Boston for Cape Town, UGH, June fat N, lon 87 W. Foreign Ports. Busou July 2—Arrived, steamship Arragon (Br), Western, Liverpool. f, July 19--Arrived previous, ship Sirtus (Ger), Renj Attn Gareuted uly 15-Sailea, bark Geo Booth (Br), Seaman, jalveston. Cork, July 7—In poet bark Svea (Nor), Halvorsen, for Baltimore in a few d doy: Coxnaven, July Arrived, bark Yankee (Ger), Kline- mEkouam, July S~Arrt d, bark Tawrence, AGLIAR, Jul rived, bark Taw: . Marsal Ca WEN, July 10—In port brig \ Aah Gay, for — (supposed Philadelphia), to sail m 5 day: Howes, Duaty July 2—Acrived, bark. Pekin Seymour, London for Montevideo (and anchored). ‘Arrived 24th, ship Julia (Br), Crosby, Philadelphia for Hamburg. Bustwone, watt . pT Are has nn bark Omoa (Br), Me- uliagns, fom Mobile for Reval. Favat, June 2¢—In port bark Fredonia (Br), Burke, for wetailed Juile 2 sehr Galena, Silva, Terceira, une schr Galena, vi B—Arrived previous, bark Pleiades, pilarana, July’ 3 ‘ fata. ‘fuly 21—cleared, yacht Ethel (Am), Chartotte- own, Tavenrpst, July %4—Arrived, steamship Nestorian (Br, Watts, Baltinore via Halifax. rogiasy July 5-In port ‘bark Stabbia (ItaD, Rommano for New York, «0 ftatsana, Jtne ‘1m port bark Chiet, Harding, from re arrived l4th, for Smyrna, te load tor New York, re tae June 6—Acrivea, ship John N Cushing, pax- F, Caloutta, to load tor Boi Mo Ni, July 16—Cleared, bark Magdalena, Ol- sen, Penarth oats or yrdets Nonvit Sypxey, GB, daly S—arrived, bark Ventare, Pe- ters, Boston, to Toad Yor New York afgerianp, July 1v--Put into the roads, Ferraro Primo urli, from Haraburg for Philadelphia. Om'ehe start ih, aii Hyerson (Br, Dennis, from Phil- adelbiie for fir mc aH, Cg | sual “ig Fata) ond Pont Evizave’ Harding, tor Hoxton Nabot ob, ee disg; brig ie terenfel) (81 Lg Pont pe Praxcte sta ly" sailed, “pirk Heroine, Holt, Navawa. (a load {oF Baltim URENSTOWN, July SteArrived, Fsteamships Samaria Br), Billings " ew York f for Liverpool; Pennsylvania, jumner, Philadelphia ror do. eeriay tune TenOir park Jane Young (Br), Healey, rom PI a for Ant Sixgaront, duly 17-Arrived previous, ship Pride of the Port, Baker, nants, July Trad, brig Constantine, Kendrick, mn. Pott 4th, wi Pa ha to, Herriman, for Boston, Ir). renee Aristo: ued Presto, for do do; Bright St (Br), a wor Pisa yi. Healy ire beige Apollo, for Bal- timore in 3 days: luck Swan, wed orders: D Trowbridge, isa; MK Copel, for Now York, arrived July ® Sr Jouns, PR, July 7—In (row, ey Tu oe Tiutior® about Italia (Br), wopertd arrived, ship’ Kend: Watts, Lisierick ches Ail Wilbur, Pastadel hin: Oi ig | Hudsot vee Yor! ‘2ist. bar! Liverpool Saat oats, Sullivan, Vineyard Haven: one American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July aman schrs Kate M Hilton , Boston: 3; Mary E Coyne, New Beat rong Ww ‘Moore de versey Oy Richards, igzaarias 2 Ella is Katnows, Mek} c oe or Sint Sars Baker, Mellen, and . r, Baltimore; Governor Burton, a swell 2, Doane James H Moore, Hale 4 eect Jeon me Siddicion, Whittaker: W ; be a rt Mi , Archer & Reeves, Sm! " aadie' stare i Git and trade ven i Pu ea Gratum NY. Be Below--& bar tnd 3 orig ‘leared—Steai Nereus petit it ee “oes berss ras dich pages oes lew ios ‘ie fee 7) ta AEtng ek St J or; schrs Frank lerbor je! Kernel Woke ery, ie Cle aE. setae wnt Nig Annie TABS Arrived steamers id, Phlladetpbiag, Nep- pruaniagtee fone ge ear Mary Fresiand. asc ouia;” Minnehaha,” Savassent Sophie, Wiltmiaton'S i ved, 241 rd om )» Uranhart, Liverpool; schr Taylisgn Ble Pork nk peste PauniMo RE, Tuly Steed, Demerara; Drigs kM esle! 1, orks : ree : Htiey 2" Whites, teh, Wonton; Ma m, Rose, do. ark’ Gohiinental Bunker, froc: tetaasee’ Nt rigs Harry, Brown, from Gogol Alberti, ‘om Caibarien; schrs Ont Sprague, from Sica Se Aha Rate, mo 3 tro scire Rob rts, Hache Andy Desig. lo Jane} bets Roberts, Harbor Il: Daaid’ Faust, Jw Royle — Fait River; Wm D re ees poste ven Prov: dence; Hattle G Dow, Chase. Bosgons Bignt Right Away. Crosby, New Bodrord, A F Ames, Ac! chel. ‘aman, Seaman, vidence, eae ae ‘Diana, Queenstown; rae Bio saseaneg Sal 2—Arrived, brig 1 Bea, Veazi Philadel ee? ahr James Biss, Hatch New werk. ee papier L, July 22—Arrived, schr Delphi, Allen, Elizsr Salled-Schr CL Stevens, Baxter, New York. CHARLEST ON, July %2—~Sailed, ship Marcia © Day, hase, Salted ark Sicilian, Percival, Wevmonth, Mass schr Nene Starr, Jackso gg CALAIS, July 17—Arrive: brig 8 P Brown, Tinker, FERNANDINA, July 14—Arrived, schr Henrietta, Lang- ley he nce. jared loth (not 10th), brigs Wavert Matanzas; ithe Ella (Br), Fulton, ontevla oo: athe woke Fang %4—Passed in for Baltimore, Hunt, from fatanzas (sickness on board){ Qontinenta’, “a id schr Georgiette, Lawrence, from in ies, Indies; brig Harry, from Matanzas. Also schrs Pi los, from St Thomas, Ontara, from Matanzas. 4 out—Schr Sophia Hanson, for 8t Thomas, galled Brig Esperanza, New York. ‘ALL Ri! 22—Arrived, schrs Little David, sea, Newburg, Albert Pharo, “Bingham, Elizabeth- ERY WEST, July 9—Arrived, schr Champion, Peacon, Naseat Gleared—Brig Wm Robertsor Magune, Pensacola, ioth—Cleared, sehr SS Lee, Brown, Matan MACHIAS, July :6—Satled, scht Harriet i Newell, Gould, New York: aN . Lizzie Brewster, Smit ANS. July 20—Relow brig’ Penrobe de Ee y Pascienl, Id faye trom Vere trast At Quaran- tine sta oa, 8 pam javana, Pennington, trom Ha- vana via Fl Dans atrOoree iy 2-Salledy ah ship Constantia ; bark Vanguard; brige LC fountess of Dudley and Jacgueltn de Barreras. panos on OLE, July’ 2—Sailed, steamships Lagns (Br). Porden, ey ota (BP), Hamden, New Orleans for veposl (put in Zist for < NEWBURY PORT, July 2s erived, schr Olara, Clark ehaw! SéledeSchr AF Baillie, Allen, Philadelphia, NEW BEDFORD, July 22—sailed, sohr 0 Henderson, Lig wn, AEWe SH July'22, PM—Arrived, schra Saran, Jane, ew York HP Ely, Stokes, aad Peasidedco Tn Pendioion ad Charleston, Tri Trim, Fall Biver ‘tor do; Henrietta, a Boston f for All Se ies Willard, W Wood, Ke Ww Now Yorks Rats Calta Fail Rizer for do; sab Bruen, Austin, alan, ave for Wareham; ine staph, Clark, Hoboken for Warre ok AM Mirasetyed at Fort Xaame,’ schr Hydrangea, Eliz- 0) tn July 23—Arrived, schrs Aerolite (Br), Porto ingson. Rigo: ‘almage, Port Joh: |—Schra Ellen Perkins, New Yor! ; Reading RR wos iio; jMillic Frank, do; M A Freamore, do. N, July Arrived, sehr L Backing- nar Port sonnaia for Norwich} for Baltimore,’ Elizabethport for wich ; Peter Ritter, do for do. Sailed—Schr Helen Perkins, New Yor NEW HAVEN, July 4—Ard Ponce; schrs Ruth Shaw, Shai Field, Leland Boston: mes Di Port Johnston. Cleared—Schra Jane, Fordham, New York; Bush Baliimore. NSEND, July, 15—Arrived, bark Forest juee! yltt bs TRLADELPHT "HIA, aly 2—Arrived, bark Surprise, Hoyt, Btettin; brig’ Charles Miller, ‘Robinson, , Sarrans Starlight, Blatchtord, Ba or; Lb at arn! juck’s Harbor River Na; Helen @ Klug, , Crosby, Batiile River, ti: ¥ Fan- or} 'verman, Corson, Bos- lam Portsmouth; Anthea Godtrey, ny Pike, Robbins, Rew, Shai Cleared— = M r, Bai Carbarten; brigs Unto (tus, Tebelle: Hoterdats: teel, Botton tS); Lees Sagua; schrs Sinthea Godfrey, dha, Providence: Dra ta. Swinerton, Charleston; angie Gain, ain, Selover, C De ibe- rien; Pi ara, Chism, Machais; Schr Rhodella atelorers eh ely cleared 224 it io Port bt S‘Be. ete, Barsese, Banger: Za- valla wll, Veazie, do; schre © otomac, sia He Gardiner Me; Addie, Merrill, Ken- bers Gardiner, Me. tg taco. Thamar, Thomas Boa: Somers, Matr, Townsend, Hersey, Pordand: statlight, Ho ; rown, Boston; armenia, ry racket Providence ; indie) mouth; BP Newcomb, Batber, Wellies et | Case, Gambrid oH tile’, Smith, Smith, ree Nevinger, Smith; Crocker, Baxter, and Stephen Morris, Séamau, howton, Lawas, Del, Jily %—Arrived, steamer City Point, New Rewoarrs, ere Ar uly 22—Schr Mary Eliza, from Gert ner, st evening. Charies Purvis, for Dunkirk, p eed down last evening from Bangor, and schr Sea, from A ‘PORTLAND, July 2—Arrived, brig Geo pe mere Kennebunk ; ‘schrs Elen Morrison, Dodge, wees Sachin, Kano, Rondout A Birarrived, bark ‘Garrie E. Tong, Parks, Cadiz, Agen ore, Dixon, Bonaire; schrs T dict, Marr, W bridge, NJ; Maliaska, Blake, South Amboy; Bramall, Mamiiton, New York: MJ Laughton. PROVIDENCE, July 28—Arrived, pleamer Met Itimore; schrs John Burley, Saunders, Eliza- bh’ M. John Brooks, iver; Chai SoM aa Eidean, Beni a ‘kes out; © hu it ty FounE, nae rh nia. pga ec or * Philadelphia; pears Cook, Fall FB, do; and Martha Jane, Mott Bi PP Haver. Ontari bers W mi 7, George Edwin’ ntart ar ot 'm Farren, 101 iy Sammie: Bleed Raynor, tamer, Ww E°atwatery Penny. New York; sloop Native, Dewart, do. ae head of Lon; Tland Sound 22d, eee Rondout for Provic id onora, White Wing, C W Locke, : PAWECOKET, July 23—Sailed, schr Helen P, Jones, a ae, anew achrs Eagle, Kennebec; Salledctent ‘Elta Pressey, Pressey, New Yor rk. SAN ae hes ord Jaly g—Arrived, ship Glad Tidings, bak ne New *Rioat ), Kemp, Liverpool; barks valle rain Thompeasn, Liverpool Melanctbon, Patter. stor na eis san avery, ayaney.s Kong via Yoko- 3 ir] ni a MNAVANNAH, July i—Artived, “steamship Florida, Mitenell New York. ha NS Hoqmolta, ae eis hee i Garo SALEM, schre line Grant, Johnson; BA—At 'woria Adelsia ac PO Leas ehaen Nebeose tithe ved, schrs Thenderson, Mitingel- Ximena, Ingall ‘fort Jonson: ‘Ambassador, W. A Stevens, Kendall; Fanny Biger, rs, ‘Shepherd: John Bal dot age ney, Rich Kokeno, Bannister; Laura lary Ann McCann, Kavanaugh : Mary a ioe, Ocean Ranger, Whitney, and Ruth Thomas Clit ford, Port Jehnson; Alamo, Thomps Blizabethport; . Hoboken; Hero, Baker, New York. hrs Adiniral, Steelman, and L A Rommel, Salled—Se sel Philadeiphia, MERSET, July 2—Arrived, schrg Earl PM wn, DO; Carrie 8 Hart, Davis, do. seh, n Johnson, Magee, Philadelphia. 23—Arrived, schr Carrie Holmes, jour, Dickerson, New York. Dark Samoset, Martin, Sak 22-—Cleared, steamship Metro- Rolls, Nekerson. New York; brig Chroline & Kelly, Roston; schr Ben, Davis, New York. WiceroRD 5 say 22—Kajled, sehr Henry Oasteff, Du- jew Yor nwa RREN, July 22—Arrived, schr Telegraph, Clark, Ho- ken. Nickerson, Geor; BTONINGTSN, ‘uly Leh Suly Té—Saile: Franei: WILMINGTON, NO, Jul MISCK. snd e ABOLoTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. ent States; legal every where; desertion, &c.. sufficient: ible ity required no charge until divorce avice 1} M. “iousE, Atoresy, 194 Broadway. cause: no granted, A .D, BRANCH OFFIUR, BROOKLYN, + coriier of Fulton avenue and “Boerum street. op " BSOLUTS DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS 3 ot S Sivcicer adits ar wanere no Pabtiesty io foes in advance; advice freg commissioner for ever State. FREDERICK 1. KING, Counsellor-at-Law, $63 yo You KNow Itt WINCHESTER'S HYPO ROM Ere OF LIME AND SODA is the most {ener Tonic and Invigorator on earth, curin Debility, Ne Force: upton of every sind Le an wlates stores ngth and ‘produces Fotrert Vike Stand $2 , bottie, by IMA Ra 2'G0. Chemists: adie street, N. ¥