The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1873, Page 10

10 SARATOGA “RACES. A Greater Crowd and a More Bril- liant . Assemblage. Sunshine, Storm and Sunshine. Nea MORE RACING IN RAIN. Belmont’s Steel Eyes Wins the Saratoga Stakes; Jo Danicls, the Saratoga Cup, «nd Chicka- biddy, the Selling Race. Samaroea, July 29, 1873, “Bere you are, the New York HERALD !” yelled ya pair of lusty lungs in the streets of Saratoga, Sunday afternoon, created what might be con- #idered a genuine sensation, It was tne first time 4m the history of the place that such a cry was heard onaSunday. The people at first did not believe ‘that it was the Sunday HeRaLp the boy was yell- ing out, and they felt a little inclined to regard the ‘matter in the light of a hoax; but, sure enough, ‘here was the old familiar sheet which Americans generally, and New Yorkers particularly, know ‘so wéll. How the papers got there none could tell. ‘here were no trains by which they could be ‘brought. The newsdealers could not or would not | explain, and their vexation at hearing New York Mewsboys cry out in the main street of the village, «he Sunday HERALD!” “Full account of the races!" ‘was evident in every feature of their faces. And ‘what a periect godsend it was to be able to get a ‘Bunday paper at all, and how much the gilt was enhanced by its being the favorite! A MOST DISAGREEABLE DaY. The morning of Sunday was one of that sticky, masty kind of days which makes every one feel ‘uncomfortable. The afternoon was still more un- pleasant, The rain came pouring down in torrents, with an occasional lull at interva!s, to enable the guests at the different hotels to change positions for the time being and to kill time by making the grand rounds between the showers. Thus float- ing round the best part of the visitors spent their day and amused themselves. But this soon tired, and when, perplexed and annoyed and not knowing ‘what to do with themselves, people took their seats on the piazzas or colonnades in not the most exhu- berant of spirits the New York newsboys appeared ‘on the fleld and soon banished ennui by their cries. TRYING TO STOP THE SALE OF THE HERALD. AS soon as it became known thatthe Sunday HERALD Was selling in the streets there was a stir. Groups of anxious buyers surrounded the boys and many were so pleased to get the paper that they ‘walked off without their change, well satisfied to pay asmall premiun for their purchase. After the boys had been abont an hour at work annum- ‘ber of interested parties got their heads together , and attempted to prevent’ the youngsters from turning an honest penny by their enter- prise. Some of the hotels keepers even dent a hand in and the boys were forced toleave the corridors and take to the sidewalks, Here they encountered the police. These watch- ful guardians of the police, af the instigation of eome parties, exhibited their astuteness and claimed that the boys had no right to sell without | alicense. This was stretching a point. The boys | had travelled all the way from East Albany in the Fain and over heavy roads, and it appeared hard indeed if their enterpr.se was going to result so disastrously, and that the New Yorkers at Sara- Moga were to be deprived of their Sunday HERAL They plied their trade, however, and the sympathy | created for them by this little miserable exhibition of dog-in-the-manger-business enhanced instead of Auteriered with their sales. The inatter became THE TALK OF THE HOUR. %n office and corridor, in parlor as well as on the jazzas, the event created ample food for gossip. ies took a hand In the discussions, pitied the ‘Doys and declared it was ‘real mean” te interfere ‘with them. THE MORNING OF THE RACE ‘was a most delightful one. The heavy rams during the night and in the early morning’ succeeded in laying the dust and rendering travel muck more leasant than on preceding days. A fresh breeze ras also stirring, and the sun shone less fierce than It had on Saturday. There was every prospect of a beautiful aay. The road, as usual, was CROWDED WITH VEMICLE: bf ail pretensions. The people were even more jumerous than on either Thursday or on Saturday. e Carriages were In greater numbers, and a few four-in-hands added new attractions to the scene, ON THE GRAND STAND. New faces and different toilets shone here and there in the throngs which filled the grand stand. | The excitement and buzz of conversation Was much | more noticeable than on the previous days of the meeting. The horses, many of them ut least, were comparatively untried, and this afferded an op- rtunity for amateurs to do a little innocent | iting and pool buying. The ladies, too, caught | the fever of the hour and invested on their par- ticular favorites, which they picked out almost im- Wediately before the start. All along the rail above the quarterstretch private equipages were ranged, with richly dressed ladies and their atten- | tiye escorts, with servants in bright and buttoned | livery. AROUND THE POOL the scenes were most exciting. There was no field in the first race; all were favorites, and to make a vhoice was a dificuity. Investors’ endeavored to | Save themselves by buying of two stabies. This | made things lively around the pool seller. At Jength the bell rung and the horses began to show themselves. Their appearance provoked criti- visms, and comment Was freely indulged in, THE RAIN STORM. Immediately before the first race of the day the | horizon began to darken and signs of a rain storm | vecame evident. The shower held up, however, | until the Saratoga Stakes were run jor and won, and then it came down heavily. Th ppearance or the sky indicated a continuance of the storm. Everything now looked gloomy. Even the poo! selier’s stands were deserted for the shelter of the stands and toe apartments underneath | them. The rain threw @ damper (or the time being | on everything. Umbrellas were in great demand and the lucky possessor of one showed, by the tenacity with which he held on to it, that Ne fully appreciated its value, The track was fast becow- ing like unto What it was on Saturcay. In many laces it was covered with water sumiciently dee lor a duck to switn in, The second race in cons uence was postponed for half an hour. The time lew by, and as the judge's bell rung ont its | summons the rain was still jalling heavily, | the lightning flashing and the thunder roll: | ing. Th pearance of one of the jockers | on the K of a colored boy, crossing the | track to get weighed, provoked a cheer trom those | on the Grand Stand. For over hait an hour the | rain continued ; the clouds then began to break and | clear away, and when the liovses ior the second race started the sun shone ent brightly and as | beautilully as ever, The excitement previous 10 | this race ‘Was most intense, and as the animals | came into the course Wanderer received a fine | - cheer. But the favorite was badly beaten. Be- | tween the second and third races the rain again | Degan to fail un pwd in the quarter. | stretch to seek she sun again peeped forth, and while brightly shining the third race | ‘was rub, and the day's sport ou the turt was | brought to u close. THE RACING. ‘We had 4 rainfall this morning, which, with the | @eiuge of Sunday, put the track in a terribly heavy | condition for the first race, and fair time was out of the question. Up to ten o'clock it was supposed that the racing would be postponed, but at that hour the sun shone out brigutly tor a short time | and the Managing Committee ordered the races to | be run. There was not a horse owner or trainer who wonld not have joyfully hailed a postponement, as it is always dangerous to run borses on so heavy @track. After the two-year-old race rain came on again and the track became worse. Three events were on the card, the first being the Saratoga Stakes for two-year ols, a dash of three-quarters of a mile; the Saratoga Cup, a dash of two miles and 4 quarter, and a selling race, a dash of a mile and a quarter. The Saratoga Stakes had thirty-eight nomina- tions, ten of which came to the post. These were Dennison & Crawford's chestnut filly Juliana, by Leamington, dam Julietta; D. McDaniel & Co.'s bay filly Fleur Ange, by Leamin ton, dam by Arlin weg out of Oa ‘9 cam; Hunter & Tra- vers’ bay colt King Pin, by Lexington, dain Ettham Lass; Banter & Travers’ brown filly ee ae by Cencor, dam Nemesis; A. Belmont’'s | im- ported chestnut colt King ing, Amadeus, by King ol trumps, dam Ametl dl A. Belmont’s gray coit Steel Eyes, by Planet, dam Eagiess; F. Morris’ bay colt Battle Axe, by Monday, dam Ruthless; F. Mor- ris’ bay filly Regardless, by Eclipse, dam Bar- varity; M. A. Littell’s bay colt paste) by Leam- ington, dam Stolen Kisses, and Hunter & Travers’ brown filly Vesta. by Asteroid, dam Lilla. Belmont’s entries had the ‘call slightly over Hunter & Travers’, Morris being third There were very jarge amounts | eogee | he race, Jn many instances stab! Matched against stable, while in other wagers two sabiee WOuld be taken againyt the deld—Hunter & Travers’, for instance, against : Bermont’s and ail the others combined. "The race Was one of the omy ever seen, Belmont and Morris surnishing, of which came to the score. McCormack’s chestnut horse pranderer, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, TULY 30, 1873—TRIPLE SHEET. ity second and third—Steel Byes, Battle A», ea ky ing Amadeus being the colts in front. ‘The Saratoga Cup had fifteen nominations. tour These were J, & by 1 Gexing- ton, dam Coral, five yee old Chamberiin’s nae + colt ‘ue shines. by, 4 ington, dam_ Balloon, four ae ee McDaniel & Co.'s chestnu' cous s Australian, dam Dolly Carter, four rs old, an D. McDaniel & Co.'s chegtnat horse Harry bassett. Wanderer was a great iavorite over the field. McDaniel & Co.'s entries were not backed up so strongly a8 they styould have been. Jo Daniels won the race, Bassett second, True Blue third. The deoayof Wanderer “bent” some of his backers considetibly- ‘The race was a capital one from start to hatsh. The selling race had ten entries, comprising Carroll & Coar's brown horse Ortolan, by Donerail, dam Canary Bird, six years old, 102 lbs.; M. H. Saniord’s brown horse Bingamin, by Asteroid, dam Bay Leal, five years old, 102 Ibs.; Buckly & ‘Tully's ‘chestnut’ mare Chickublddy, by Australian, dam Kate Hayes, six years old, 96 los.; A. Belmont's gray colt Gray Planet, by Planet, dain Eagless, four years old, 96 lbs.; HH. P.M Grath’s brown colt ies by Asteroid, ten Fairy, three years old, M. A, Little’s bay mare Wine Sap, by Van- dam Nina, five years old, 96 |bs,; D. & Co.s bay filly Sue Ryder, by Khignt orge, dain Glycera, four years old, .; D. J. Crouse’s chestnut colt Business, OY Revoiver, dam Syren, four years old, 9 ey 4 Chamberiin's chestnut coit Wheatley, War Dance, ‘dam by Glencoe, and R. W. Riameronta chestnut colt by LeAmten a0. dam Rebecca. Artist and Business were the favorites In the pools, the winner of the race, ickabiddy, leiching a low figure. She ran a capital race, pean Artist two Jengths, Sue Ryder, a felder, being third, ‘The toliowing are the details of the Turning as it came oif:— cj, by The First Race. THE SARATOGA STAKES, for two-year-olds; $50 en- trance, play or pay, with $1,000 added ; three-quar- ters of a mule, A. Belmont’s g. ¢, Steel Eyes, by Planet, dam Eagless (Evan: 1 F. Morris’ b. c. Ba Ruthless (Holloway). 2 A. Beimont’s ch. ¢, King Amadeus, Trumps, dam Amethyst Fecey ele 3 Flunter & Travers’ br. f. Vengeance, by Censor, dam Nemesis (Van Brunt)...... 4 Hunter & Travers’ br. Vesta, by ‘Asteroid; ‘dam Lilla (McCue) 5 M. A. Little's b. co, Reform, by ‘Leamington, ‘dam Stoien Kisses (Donahue). 6 F. Morris’ b. f. Regardless, by Eclipse, dam Bar: barity (Sparling) . 7 Hunter & Travers? b. c. ton, dam Eltham Lass (Gray). 8 D, MeDaniel & Co.'s b, f, Fleur Ange, by Leam- ington, dam by Arlington, out of Oakland’s. dam (T. King) Deaunnlk Greeierain ons f. Juliana, by Leam- ington, dam Julietta (eCvIaUADy eeceee on ‘Time, 1:2234. THE BETTING. Belmont ..........$150 155 215 175 205 400 Hunter & Travers. 155 160 250 190 170 250 170 180 «245 «160 «150 250 6 60 7% 650 15 125 55 55 60 50 6 140 45 33 65 oT 1 140 THE RACE. Aftera few attempts the youngsters were de- spatched to a very fair start, Kegardless leading a trife, King Pin second, Battle Axe third, King Amadeus fourth, Vengeance fifth, Juliana sixth, Steel Eyes seventh, Re‘orm Cae Vesta minth, Fleur cr tenth. They ran up the fractional track ata clipping pace, and as they wheeled into tle regular track at the head of the shute Regardless still led, King Amadeus being second, Battle Axe third, king Pin fourth, Vesta filth, Vengeance sixth, Steet Eyes seventh, Reform eighth, Fleur Auge ninth, Juliana tenth. Around the lower turn the pace was sharp, and the youngsters swung into the homestretch in the order betore given. Alter running up the stretch a short distance Regardless jell back and Battle Axe made his run at King Amadeus; then Steel Eyes was moved up, and alter one of the closest encounters ever seen Steel Eyes landed a winner at the post by a head, Kattle Axe second, a head in front of King Ama- deus, who had made all the running from the start; Vengeance was fourth, Vesta filth, Reform sixth, Regardiess seventh, King Pin eighth, Fleur Ange ninth, Juhana tenth. Time of the three- quarters of a mile, 1:223s, which was capital run- ning on such a track. WINNERS OF THE SARATOGA STAKES, camel ne Pek | enor ereaw. Ere St Patriek Catesb: {[Steel Eyes. Reduced to three-quarters ot a mile tAiter adead heat with Eclipse Siasher filly in 1:19% Whe Second Race. Tue Sanatoca Cup, value $1,200 (of which $200 to the second horse), added to a sweepstakes of $50 each, play or pay. Two miles and & quarter. D. McDaniel & Co's ch. c. Jo Daniels, by Austra- lian, dam Dolly Carter, 4 years old (Mc’ abe)... 1 D. McDaniel & Co’s ch. b. Harry Bassett, by Lexington, dam Canary Bird, 5 years old (Palmer). Jobn F. Cham! y ington, dam Balloon, 4 years old (Barbee) Rice & MeCormack’s ch. i. Wanderer, by Lexing- ton, dam Coral, 5 years old (J. Ross). NG. 1,000 1,250 1,150 1,000 Wanderer N McDaniel. 650 1,100 "600 "600 "500 "500 True Blu 600 700 450 «600-560-400 THE RACE. Wanderer got away best, True Blue second, Harry Bassett third, Jo Dans fourth. When they dashed up the homestretch to the stand and passed under the wire Harry Bassett was ieading a fea th, Wanderer second, one length in front of True Blue, the iatter a length ahead of Jo Dan Going around the upper turn the positions were as beiore noted, At the quarter pole—time, twenty- seven seconds—Liarry Bassett led one length, True Blue second, one iength ahead of Wanuerer, who Was two leugtis in front of Jo Daniels. There was no change ol positions down the backstreteh, ana they passed tue half-mile pole in filty- six seconus, Harry Bassett leading two lengths, True Blue second, one length ahead of Wanderer, who was three lengtha in advance of Jo Daniels. The horses ran around the lower turn and up the homestretch in this order, and when they came to the stand Harry Bassett led two lengths, True Blue second, hall @ length ahead of Wanderer, who was three lengths in front of Jo Danieis. The time to the three-quarter poie, which made the first mile, was 1:534%, aud the mile and a quarter, 2:21. Jo Daniels began closing gradually aiter the horses leit the stand, and as they passed the quarter-pole, making a mile and analf in 2:46%, Harry Bassett ied about three-quarters of a length, ‘True slue second, hali a length ahead of Wande:er, who was one iength in advance of Jo Daniels, | Going down the tackstretch Wanderer bo gan to quit, and Jo Daniels took his piace. At the hall- mile pole Harry Bassett led one length, True Blue second, a length in front of Jo, Danieis, who was three lengths ahead of Wanderer. ‘Time, 3 Going along the lower torn Jo Daniels ran‘to the jront and ied to the three-quarter pole, half a length ahead ot Harry Bassett, the latter a length in advauce of True Blue, Wanderer ball a dozen lengths behind, ‘Time of the two mil 3. So Daniels, after getting into the homestretch, came away aud won the race by ten lengths, Harry Bas- sett second, a neck in tront of True Biue, Wanderer a dozen lengths behind, Time oi the two miles and a quarter, 4:10%. _ WINNERS OF THE BARATOGA CUP. % 3| ¢ &| § Year Winner. Sire. R] 2 § — | —- j——|: 1s85..| Kentucky ext 14) 18) 8 1866. |Kentucky.....|Lexington. | 14) 26) 4 1807: | Mugyins ‘|Jack Maione.| 1s] is} 4 1808 Lexington....! 114) wl 4 Lay jLexington....| 103, 26) 6 1870 {| 108) Is} 8 1 108} Wz) 2 172 tt] Lexington ws} 12] 2 F 1s. [Jo Daniets.-[Austraitan....| 108] 15] 2 | 410% The Third Race. SELLING Rack, for allages; one mile and 2 quar- Horses entered to be sold fur $3,000, to carry appropriate weights; for $2,000, allowed 7 8. : for $1,500, 12 1b8; for $1,000, 16 Ibs. ; the winner to be sold at anction immediately aiter the race, Uhickabiddy, by Austra- lian, dam Kate Hayes, 6 years old, 96 lbs,; $1,060 Haywood) . 1 i. F h’s br. c Artist, by ‘Asteroid, dam ars Old, $2,000, 83 Ibs, (Miligan).... 2 D, MeDanlel & Co,’s'bs f Sue Ryder, by Enight St. George, dam Gly p82 000, Clark)... D. J. Crouse’s cli. c. By ‘by oiver, dam fren, $3 Ibs.; $1,000 (Sparling) vee 80a . Chamberlin’s’ ch. th. Wheatiey, by ‘War 4 years old, 98 Ibs. ; Belmont’s Gray Planet, by Planet, dam “Fagless, 4 years ‘old, $1,500, 96' Ibs, (Is) VANS)... RW. Cameron’s ch. ¢., by Leamington, dam Re- becca, 3 years old, 78 Ibs. $1,000, (Van Brunt), M. A. Littéll’s b. m. Wine Sap, by Vandyke, dam Nina, 5 years old, 96 Ibs. ; $1,000. (Donokue) Carroll & Coar’s br. b. Ortolan, ae re dam Canary bird, 6 years oid bs. ; $1,600 (Hazara).. 9 M. H. Santo steroid, dam Bay Leaf, 11 bs. dr, Artist. $1 205 100 210 330 Ortolan. 1% «180 100 200 = 185 Business. 10 «170 «(100 45 85 Chickaviddy 100 105 6 100 76 Gray Planet. 1% 85 55 100 80 Fi 120 100 0 95 #0 THR RACE, Chickabiddy was first away, Gray Planet second, jusiness third, Cameron’s Leamington colt fourth, Wheatly fifth, the others clone up. They dashed Bp through the mud to the atand. apd. a6 they | ‘parsed una the wire, Artist was in front, Onick % Ortolan third, the Leamington colt fourth, Sae Ryder flith, Gray Planet sixth, Wize Sap seventh Wneatley eigita, ess ninth. et around upper turn Chickabiddy aBged Artis! and then showed the wi P, iy juarter pole’ Artist second, Ortolan thi emingron colt fourth, Business fifth, Wine _ ae Sue Rader seventh, Gaey Planet eign, Wheatley ninth. At the bait intle pole Chickabidt iy lea two lengths, Artist second, half a Taree ahead of Business, who was half alength ahead of n, the Leamington colt fifth, Sue Ryder sixth, De vianad seventh, Wine Sap eighth, Wheatle: ‘ainte, Chickabiddy ‘continued to lead around ie jower turn and into the homestretch, Artist and. the mare having the race to themselves, as all the others were out of hailing distance at that time, The race up the homestretch between Chickabiddy and Artist was very exciting. The oid mare, however, proved too much for the young colt, and she came home a winner by half a length, Artist six lengths ahead of sue Ryder; Busivess was fourth, Wheatley filth, Gray Planet ‘sixth, the Leamington colt seventh, Wine Sap eighth, Ortolan ninth. Time o1 the mile and a quarter, 2:13%. Was said that the last mile was run in 1:46, THE OLEVELAND RAGES. CLBVELAND, Obio, July 29, 1873. The races opened here to-day under favorable auspices. Mambrino Gift won the 2:34 race, doing some splendid trotting. In the 2:27 contest Nettie carried of the laurels. The running race was won by Leonard, In tne 2:34 race there were entered with Mambrino Gift, Stewart, Maloney, Minnesota Chiet, Barney Kelly, King "Willlam, Belle, Gold Dust’ aud Kate Gilbert, With Nellie, in the 2:27 trot, were entered Lady Blanche, Young, Morris, Jonn H, Red Dick and Comee, The entries in the running race were Nettie Bush, Leonard, War Jig, Daisy Dean, Molntyre, Oakes and amy. NEW YORK UNIVERSITY OONVOOATION. Chancellor Prayn Ope Opens the Session— Cornell Distinguishes Herself Again on the “Great Question of Differen- als.” ALBANY, July 29, 1873. The Tenth Annual University Convocation of this State commenced this morning in the Assembly Chamber. There was quite @ large attendance of those interested in the cause of education and a number of ladies were present, The Convocation was called to order by Chancelior Jobn V. L. Pruyn, who was attired in the robes of his oMce, and prayer was offered by the Rev. W. D. Wilson, ‘ornell University. e Chancellor then de- fiverea his annual address, after which Professor D. 8S. Martin, of Rutger’s Female Coliege, read a paper on “The Relations of Christian Educators to the Scientific Problems of the Present Day.” Other paces were read by Protesser Wilson, of Cornell hiversity, on “Differentials and the gigs of Finding Them ;” “On Modern Education,” by Pro- fessor Cornelius O'Leary, of Manhattan College; “principles and Methods of Education,” py Pro- fessor Joseph R. Buchanan, of the Eclectic Medical College, and on “The Sctence of International Law with Reference to Peace Arbitratien,” by Rev. Dr. Mules, of Boston. LAND SUIT AGAINST THE FEDERAL Gov- ERNMENT. Sr. Louis, Mo., July 29, 1873. The heirs of Jacques C. Lamorgan have enterea suit in the United District Court for this district for the confirmation of their title to a very large tract of land lying in St, Charles and Lincoln coun- ties, in this State. This suit is brought under the act of Congress of ‘une 10, 1872, which authorizes the Dis: trict Courts to take jurisdictaon of all such claims and decide upon their validity, and provides that where land has been sold by the United States the ciaimants can take the same number of acres of public lands subject to private entry at $1 25 er acre, as lands covered by these claims ave been sold by the United States. The sult is aguinst the United States only and will not in any manner disturb those citizens of St. Charles and Lincoln counties who now claim the title. Jacques C. Lamorgan was a prominent citizen of the Spanish coleny of Louisiana and resided in st. Louis. He rendered great service, to_his gover ment in exploring the Upper Missouri River, and to compensate him Jor this service and for losses sus- tained by him the Lieutenat Governor of the colony, Don Zenon Yeudeau, by decree of connec tion of March 30, 1797, granted him this tract sup posed to contain 448,000 arpents of land, THE STORM IN JERSEY, Great Destruction of Property in New= ark—Estimated Loss $100,000. In Newark yesterday afternoon the storm raged With great fury, causing great damage to public and private property, the total loss being probably five o’clock the sewersin Market street burst, and soon the cellars and basements along the line were filed with water. Three barber shops were washed out, S. Bornstein, a shoe dealer at No. 47 Market street, loses about $3,000, he savs, in damaged goods stored in his cellar, which was submerged ; Van Patten, a druggist in the same street, loses $500; Scheur & Goetz, grocers, $3,000 worth ot stulf; F. Gerth, another grocer, a considerable sum, and many other storekeepers lesser amouuts, Scores of poor families living in basements were likewise driven out by the flooding of their houses. Some of the streets lor a while Were tyrued into moun- tain torrent chanvels. Fruit and shade trees, shrabbery and garden truck suffered greatly. A stone dwelling house on Lock street, corner of Nesbitt, was struck by the lghtning and badi damaged, The inmates escaped unhurt, althoug! a sick lady was (rightened nearly to death, MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE. Catherine Hefilin, of No. 153 Franklin street, Greenpoint, disappeared from her home on Tues- day, the 23d instant, and has not yet returned. | She was last seen, in company with two men, at the corner of Mulberry and Canal streets, ou the way to Bellevue Hospital. The men who were with the lady ina wagon toid her sister-in-law, Mrs. Nolan, that Mrs, Heflin was unwell and they were conducting her to Bellevue, ptt since made by her husband and relatives have failed to discover any clew to her whereabouts, and it 1s feared she has met with foul play. The police have been given the matter in charge and are making @ vigorous search for Mrs. Hettin, KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AT POUGHKEEPSIE, PovGHKEEPSIE, July 29, 1873, The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias of the State of New York convened here to-day, One hundred and six lodges were represented, The report ot the Grand Chancellor shows that nine- teen new lodges have been started in the State during the past year, At the annual election to- day H. ©. A. Sauer, of Peabody Lodge, Albany, was elected Grand Chancellor. The grand parade will take place on Thursday. HAVANA Ms MARKET, — Havana, July 29, 1873, Exchange dull; on the United States, sixty days, cur- rency, 40.0 31 preinium; on London, (4 a'65 premium, on Paris, 46 0 47 premium. SHIPPING NEWS. + 718] Sandy Hook, seve 10 80 | Hell Gate. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Moon seis. Steamers. Sails, _| Destination, Office. July %..|Liverpool.. |¢ Bowling Green y d..| Livery Broadway. 3). |Gin 7 Bowling Green 8).-| Br 2 Bowling Green 31. [Livervool.. 1 Broadway \Hamoury.”|6) broadway Yernool.. |09 Broadway. Liverpool Liverdool:: Liverpool Bremen... |2Bowling Green Glasgow... 17 Bowling Green Liverpool. /4 Bowling Green {|Glasgo i] ry Live 2 Broadway. Columbia Glascow.... 7 Bowling Green New York .|Bremen. 2 Be City ot Lin Liverpool Pete seveee[ Aug. 7..| Hamburg Ville du Havre.:;|Aug. Havre. Balt 4 :|Laverpool.. 19 Broadway. france: j \. Laverbool.. | Broadway. City of Parig....\\|Aug. 9..| Liverpool. ||15 Broadway. Castaha Aus. .1Giaszow bowling Green Bowling! er acrcagunic earqremnaies panne Bremen «| Livernoo 1B. Lay H 18. |Glascow... 1 Bowls Greem 19..|Bremen...'|2 Bowling Green 14...) Hamburg... |G) Browa way. 16..| Liverpool, |19 Broadway. 16.. | Liverpool.’ |4 Bowling Green . A6.. Taverpoo../08 Bronaway. «IGlasgow \72 Broadway. PORT OF NEW tM, un 29, 1873. CLE! EARED. scbteeapenie Nevada Br), ‘Forsyth, Liverpool via Queens me Ismailia (Br), Ovenstone, London—Hender- Steamship Olympia (Br). Young, Glasgow—Henderson ‘Steamship Columbia, Corti, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Steamship Zodiac, Chapin, Savannah—Marray, Ferris Steamship OP BROKS, Coach, Norfolk, Petersburg amd mie iy Regular, Precinan, Fiiadelphia—Loriard not less than one hundred thousand dollars. About | Beara ey Rector New Bediords-feruson & Ship Seminole, Marsh, San Francisco—Sutton & ane City of Monta: Mua Mudgett, New Soe rSomas o ene Principetss Margherita dl Pi tab, Melfina rh ‘ Cork Fuel, Haye 0 slg sande Bark Bi ‘manes (Nor), Uauf, Dantzic—Tetens & Bock- hark, Car Carl Iinenaes (Nor), Halvorsen, Dantzic—Funch, lurk Actle (Nor), Olsen, Dantzic—Funeh, Kaye & Co. Bark Alice Campbell, Gratam, Smyras Breet, Bon & re one t, T Sha Geovannelli, Arica and Callao— Benes nu Aiitehell (Br), Stevenson, Dantzic—George F Brig, Lizzte, Daiglish (Bn, Stewart, Gibraltar for om ders Heney & is Kila Gir), Pools, Rio Grande do Sul—Oelrichs & ving Maite & a Qe (Ger), Feldhusen, Pernambuco— duel, Brig Gem, heres Barbados—D 8 Se a ae + Bri eateh, -dennton, Nuevitas—simnpson, Clapp & C0. { beh ora ‘ohnsot ‘uxpan—B letcal iO qaeht West Bide, Sayer Cerna Gorin ane Balk & ont le Amsbury, Jones, Georgetown, DC—J 5 In- graham Sehr vanny Flint, Warren, Elizabethpart—Jed Frye & ‘chr Lizzie, Leignton. Boston—Z Sim Schr Alaska, Thorndike, Gloucester OL, Hatch. oon Beverly, Pierce, Philadelphia—Wm P Clyde & Paden 28th—Bark Rocket, Atkinsom, Baracoa—J Agos- Behr Hortensia, Norton, Demerara—Miller & Hough- ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINS, Steamship City of Brooklyn (Bn, Jones, Liverpool July 17, bi Hteegnatown Cie nade mide se an i ce ateen gers. to J.G. Dale; arrived 10:53 36, lon ), passed ship Pride Ca ng th a8 Be. pet east: samme teamer, bou! lat 4427, a ype ( vp hence 50 3, exchanged signals with a Norweian steamer, bound east; 26th, lat 41 86, lon re rigged and a Guion steamer, both bound east; h, lon 61 52, two bark-rigged steamers, both bound cast; ‘28th, lat 4) 56, lon 6551,a National steamer, bound east, Steamship Ville du Havre (Fr), Surmont, Havre July 17, ya Lirest 10th, with mdye und 120 passengers to Geerge fackenzie. Steamship Thuringia (Ger), Meyer, Hamburg July 16, a Brest 19th, with indse and passeugers to Kunhardt & rs uly 38 Tat 4125, lon 64 10, passed steamship Gaelic, lor Laverpoo! Steamship Wilmington, Holmes, Havana July 2, with mise nnd passengers to W P Clyuc & Co, te arash p Charleston, Berry, Ch Gharteston Jaly 26, with amilea nod pamenetey Was dined outside of Sandy: took 6 hours by oe, res: 10 miles south of Delaware lightship, soke sehr L'A Vat Brunt, trom Brashear City jor Portamouth, NH. Steamship Isaac Bell, Biakeman, Richmond. City Point with iqiidve and passengers to the ld Do- Iminion Stearhahip Co. Bark Maria (Ger), Ramien, Tauique May 4, with nitrate of soda to Pim, Forwood & Co. May 20, 7 31-8, lon spoke ship, Eadystone of Boston), torn Guanape ‘almo: day’s out; June 5, lat 26 16 8, lon 81 F Oe aliia' Ger), irom iqaique’Gr New York, wine Abraham Young (of St Joho, NB), Hill, Antwerp sodage, in ballast toF WEUWOA CO OS a rk ‘Camogli (tal) ays, salt to Ellwell a Co.” Passed’ Ginvaltar June a” Bark Teresa (of St Andrews,.NB), Gibbs Clenfuegge 26 with sugar to J & G Fowler. Isto of Pines lng N 9 nil spoke brig Bessie, pees ‘Cienfuegos tor aeatk rk Fis powell, Greanengh; Boston 8 days, in bal- to EM Stoc! “Brie Wilhelmine ens Knoth, Pillau 95 days, with mdse to C Tobias & rig Aurora (ot Halifax, Dod, Sydney, CB, 14 days, with coul to © B Swain & Co; vessel to Beney Parker. Sehr J W Maitland, Lowr; ‘Jacksonville 8 ‘8 days, ‘with Ioenee to Eppinger & Russell; vessel toJ H Winchester Sclir 1 C. Shepard. Clark, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to J N Waterbury ; vessel to mast Schr iam, Hackett, Tows Point, NG, 4 days, with wa: ter melons to master. Sehr Alexander Reynolds, Beary, Richmond. Schr JW Morris, nia, Schr FP Simpson, Vaite, Virgi Sehr Northampton. Lawson, Schr MJ Ward, W: | Richards & Wilcox. The ship 8 G Glover (of Boston), Perkins, from Havre via »ydney, CB, which arrived 28th, is consigned to Boyd # Hlucken, and reports, July 27, o Nantuckot, passed bark A Young (Br), from Antwerp for New York. Rurunexp—Bark Jaines E Brett, Maraden, hence 2th inst for Havana, with a cargo ot lumber, 26th, whet 80 tnlles tout ast of Sandy: Hook, diseovered the vessel to be leaking paaiy, caused by being impropecly calked, aithough she had been on the dry dock a few days previous to her de} parture On her arrival she had 8 feet of water in the hold. She will probably have to be hauled out to do the necessary repairs, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Bark Nonpareil, Flynn, Boston for New York, in bal- last, to Isaac Taylor. irginia. ‘ard, Caisis 8days, with oak knees to Schr Evelyn, Crowley, St George, NB, for New York 9 days, with spiling to Jas Murray hr Lugano, NB, for New York, 5 ane with aioe to Baow ti fhe ardson. Schr Annie k Martin, Buell, New Kaven for Baltimore. Schr Ellen Fisher, Reynolds, Boston for New York. Schr Maria Fleming, Barver, Norwich tor New York. ee) Annie C Russ, uss, Belfast for Rondout, with staves. Sehr Game Cock, McGilvey, Millstone Point for New York, with stone to order. Schr Peter Kitter, Jones, Norwich for New York. ant ‘Timothy field, Leland, New Haven tor Piladel- Schr Copia, West, Providence for New York. Sehr July Fourth, Cobb, Bangor for Philadelphia, with lumber to order, Sehr Mercer, Wasson, Norwich for New York, Scr Thos Potter, Handy, Nantucket for New York, with ar to order, Sehr Mary £ Hoxie, Berry, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr E 8 Stevens, Dudley, Somerset for New York. Schr 8 C Muldon, King, Nantucket for New York, with fish to N Rogers & Co, behr anny Side, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Schr Black Diainond, Goldsmith, Fall Kiver for New ork. Sclir Franklin, Vail, Greenport for New Yar! Schr Ella, Humphrey, Poruand for New york, with heading to R A Kobertaon & Ci sehr Lillia Reh, Perkins, Rockport for New York, with stone to Friel, McNamee eenr Louisa Francis, Wit York. chester, New Bedtora for New delir S S Brown, Mott, Southport for New York. Schr Alexander, Falkingham, Newport tor New York. hr James Diverty, Carroll, Providence for New York. yaght 8. Falconer, Wilton, Connecticut River for New ‘orl Behr Marin Adelaide, Kent, Salem for N Sehr J G Hundington, Dudley, Boston for Senr Thomas B Smith, Bowman, Providen York. Steamer Galatea, Gate, Providence tor New York, with mise and passenge Steainer Tillie, Bi mdse and passengers. y, New London for New York, with BOUND BAST. Pocgatetia Acushnet, Re r. New York for New Bed- Ship Lydia Skolfeld, Brig Win BS: h, New York for Boston. Amboy tor Portland. New York ior Providence, New York for New Loudon. Schr Eugenie, 4 er, Weehawken for Boston, 1eeght Hebeced Tabitha, Tirrell, New York tor Stam. ford Schr Laura H Jones, Cousins, New York for Boston. Schr Maria Lunt, Kent, New York for Salem. Schr Whistler, Keete, New York tor Taunton. Seltr Specdwell, Drisco, New York for Boston, Schr E Hamilton, New York for Boston. ‘wilight, Shropshire, Trenton tor Providence. paehr Warren Gates, Sinith, New York for Millstone ‘oint Schr Kate Thomas, Arnold, New York for New Bedford. Sehr John Manlove, Holland, Rondout for Fall River. Schr Deborah Jones, Reed, Amboy 10r Boston. Sebr Frank Maria, Wood, Elizabethport tor Portland. Schr Balloon, Chandler, Port Johnson tor Winterport. yacht Lewis Cass, Acken, New Brunswick for New Ha- “chr E & J Oakley, man, Hoboken for Pawtucket. Schr s 8 Scranion, Pease, New York for Hast Haddam. Sehr Clara Post, Ferris, New York tor Portehester, Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York tor Fall River. Steamer Galatea, Nye, New York tor Providence. BELOW. Bark John Boulton (Br), Lindsley, from Laguayra 21 days, with mdse to Dallett Bliss & Co. SAILED. Steamshins Columbia, for Havana avi Wyanoke, Richmond, &; Regulator, Philadelphia: shi 3 Stockbridze (Br), Liverpool; New World, London; Protous, Buenos Ayres; Rocket, Curacoa; Actie (Nor), Dantzic; Constance (Br), Sligo; brigs 3 Caibarien; Dolores (Sp), Barcelona Havana, Havana, schrs Frank Treat, Santa Crur: Peter Mitchell, Port Lemon; Hiawatha, Laguayra; Henry Mid- dleton, Bort au Viatte; Frank Howard, Para; West Side, Corpus Christi; Cora Etta, Tuxpan, Wind at sunset, WSW, fresh. Zodiac, § “e Marine Disasters. Suir Forwosa, Allen, from Manila for New York, which ut into Batavia July 32 in distress, sailed tor destination une 10, having Yepaired, Surr Awxuix (Fr), at San Francisco July 20 from Mar- geilles, reports off Gane Horn, during heavy gales, sprang foremast carried ‘away upper and lower fore- {opm auld foretopgailant yards. Bank J TSwitn (Br), Howard, from St John, Liverpool, which was ashore on Mud Island marine slip in Yarmouth, Ns. She sustain bie damage, her kee! veing all gone, stern planks badly chafed, rudder braces broken, nim J H Couxce, Moody, is under going repairs at Bel- at into Vasting on the Mth inst, leaking, and tr repairing she starved again DUE sprung aleak's svc: Gnd time. She was bound irom Bangor for Providence. Scum Anxix Fanxox Hotton, July 20—The steatner Ulysses, on her first trip ant this morning, ran into and sunk the #chr P annic Parnum, wher ol ‘Long Island Head, during a dense fo. The crew of the schr took to their boat and were saved. The vessel was laden With stone. The steamer received no material damage, and proceeded to Nahant. US Steamen Fenn, engaged in supplying lighthouses be) the eastern coast of Mayne, was towed into Portland uy 26, wath machinery broken, by US steamer McCal- NB, for \s on the Msidera- split, bottom verymat, July 16—The Amecuradenr, bound for St Joun, NB, put back to-day with master sick. July 17—In consequence of the neaps and the are havi fae fo work on. the rincess. of , on shore in oar bay, she still remains, and itts ake "that the next trial’ will not take place until she irs i, even, J sunt Foriand Nock on Friday 2 to be the Hepzibah, Trask, from with lumber for Mr. Charlés Dariee. 28—Capt Ledwell, of the achr Anare. of Island, was drowned in the Bay Verte y 26—The achr which went ashore and ht is now reported jangor for Tiverton, pusuras, July 3 Ed harbor Sacurcta: man named Yates, of the steamer Gresbam, of Boston, was stabbed by a companion in Sydney harbor, Monday, The wonnd is dangerous. Miscellaneous. ‘The purser of the steamship City of Brooklyn, from Liverpool, has our thanks for favors. Purser Jacobson. of the steamship Wilmington, from Havana, has our thanks for courtemes. Casran Witn—A Canv—New York, Jul The agassianad. ‘late master of We Ter iutias tae Canoes rai steamship Major pilisaed, om nt Acne Dinghatn’s fore on Baturdey evening ta last, at Commerciol a lar siaqunt ‘of ae the schr EB B Phillij wehich 1 bye ned Holland gin at Marblehead, in Notice to meee Wasurxaron, July 29, 1873. ‘The Stratford Shoal lightboat, Long Island Sound, will be removed on the 15th of August for repairs, and re- placed by a boat having two reflector lights, two mast- heads, her hull painted black with a white streak, mast- head and edge of main rail painted white. The Lighthouse Board has given notice that on and after August 20 fixed white light will be shown trom from the tower recently erected on Cape Foulweather, Yagnina Head, Oregon. All the appropriations for life saving stations on the Atlanlic corst have been expended or contracts made. Mr Kimball, Chief of the Revenue Marine Division, leaves next week to examine the lake shores, and from thence will proceed to the paaice coast, to determine where stations should be established. Spoken. Ship Isaac Webb, Mortimer, trom Baltimore for San Franciseo June 21, lat 30 N, lon 39 W. Tonawanda, Turley, from Baltimore for Belfast, suiy vB tat 1 46 18. 43 14, Shi Walker, from Boston for Philadelpnia, Tet pt 4a; lon 72 (by pilot bout E Williams, No i Bark Sarah, from Boston for, Cuba, July 33, lat 40.85, lon 70 (by pilot boat Francis Perkin Bark Prey (Nor), Halversen, trom ‘inulngton, NO, for Antwerp, July 2 int 34.38, lorence Peters, “branes in {pom Philadelphia for’ Cabsrien, aly 17, lat 27 57, ton B 6 (Ita, hertolgtte, trom "New York for Rot- senda, "uly flat d Bark bt Ursula (Br. Deka from New York for Port Natal, June 21, lat 3) ilo Bruit, ofrem Akyab for Falmouth, May “4 Preliag (Ger), Rud: from Newcastle for New york, aly ae 95 4% son 2220.” Bri rise JL Bowen, Talon, from Cronstadt for New York, Taly 8 tat GO i nD Schr Kate Carlton (Br), Bowers, ‘rom New York for Nuevitas, July 17, 1a Jon 69 10. Schr Matoaka, Hooks, from Baltimore for Charleston, July 2 cight miles NE of Frying Pan with loss of foresail be "The Zehtim fr Sydney, CB, for O: a within le ‘om Sydney, CB, for Cape Town, June ai net foreign Ports. Axrwenr, July 27—Arrived previous, bark J8 Pontop- pidan (Dan), Nissen, a arava, dune 10—; Manila, having repaire DeKOS AvmEs, June Owens, South Carolin: sanplnas, Jul 19—Sailed, schr C & Scannell (Br), Bos- mriocnow, May 12—Sailed, brig Rofting Wave, Hall, Tie Genoa, July 11—Cleared, brig Dirigo, Coffin, Alicante. Ginnatzan, July I Arrived, brige Fred Thompron (Bi), Menzies, do (and sailed Sth tor Genoa); (Heade Fral Cafleror’ do (and sailed: luth tor Genoa: $d, bare Vico (Br), Baxte oth tor Genoa); 4th, bark odarus ( 10th tor Venice) ; Dazzler” (Br), D nd mailed 7th Baloniea) ; Jackson, do yand giao Serra (Ital), oa. Site 1d Sd, brigs Agatha ata), Genaro ym Phila- files ge ame enue fk Lauro (trom att fel Sid an aheRsa In port 10th, bri, ital), Pollio, from New York, disg, to proceed to Malta; Monarca del nee cds Garguila, irom New York, wtg orders. Wind Passed the Rock 7th, bark Quickstep, Chase, from New York for Naples. eran July 21—Arrived, brig Pleiades, (Br), Fields, 4, 20th—schr Gen Prim, Tobasco ana 1 Campeachy, 2lst, steamship Tappahannock, Pendleton, New Orleans; 23d, brig Empress, (Br), Watson, Halifax, ‘atarax, July 23—Arrived, steamshiv Hibernian (Br), Archer, Montreal for Liverpool; schr Jeddo (8r), Calder, New Yor) bile 2ith, steamship Austrian (Br), Ritenie (from Liv- yacht Josephine, ——, vol), Baltlmore; AveRPOOL, July deeArrived, ship Haze, Wilkinson, San ice 2th, bark Cor Ws Trives ar! oringa, Watson, San Francisco; 23th, ship Highlander, peuitens, do. Cleared 16th, sh ig onan -Atmerica, Manson, and C A Farwell, Smithwick, New Lonnow, July Seekrived bs Gravesend, ship Colorado, Bairnson, New York. MkLaouRNK, July 17—Arrived, ship North American, pak Sandy Hook, Bar- Tacker, New York, 74 days pansa Matanzas, July 19—Arrived, stow, Cardenas: 24d, brig Nigneta, Nickles. Havai sehr Franels scatterly, Stetson, Wilmington, NC. pint Caroline Gray, Robertson, Baltimore. Noaent oy '6— Arrived, scamships Delta (Br), Se London ‘| King (Br), McIntyre, Glasgow. xorinG, July &—Cleared, “brig Sop) ie Amalia (Ger), Bengstrom, Bi gtiiian, June "{0-Sailed, bark Nictaux (Br), Davis, weden. QuzENsrows, July 26—Arrived, ship Gold Hunter, Free- man, San Fratieiscos previous t0 wth, bark Albina; Pike, Arrived. 28th, 6:30 steamships City of New York Gin Lochead’ Sew Fork for Liverpool it FM PM, Abys “Ait, Oceanic (a0, sinia (Br), Hains, do tor do: 29th, Mt steamship Ex t (Br), Gro- rocees Kiddie, de for do (and all I proceeded Also a h, 11 verpooi (and 2 bark Frederic. Scalla (Ger), gan, New York for SKAKEN, July 11—Passed, I, imington, NC, for Riga, isin port brig A¥iel (Br), Doane, from ams, PR July or Abd. to ‘gnish td dg for Baltimore. 6, Niet AVANILLA, JU leath, Nicho! New fork (to sail tor de aothy * my, ie arrived, brig China (Br), Man- ‘ira Brazil (Gr. Prout, (from Buenos Ayres), welaivare isi brig Helen, Furbieh, St Domingo, to load wood 50 and $550 gold, if to, New York, and $6.and $5 it t Hoston, St Jonn, NB, July .5—Arrived, ship Joe Millbury (br, new), Corning, Yarmouth, NS; 36th, schr Geo G Jewetl (Br). Findiay. New York. jenred 20th, hrig. Daisy Boynton, Appleby, Whiteha- ven ; 26th, schr M L St Pierre (Br), Haley, New Yor! (Per Steausmir Crry or PROOKLYN.1 July M4—Arrived, Fleetwing, Doane, San perior, Jones, Callao; Bessie North, Crane, Jane Young, Haley, Philadelphi ad Mlushing iat & Kiockmann. Haase, New Christina, Christiansen. Boston, Balled from the Roads isth, Carrie Reed, Crowell, Swartwick. Burstot (Pil), July 16—In port Familiens Minde, New York (not sailed, as before reporte Brmurinar, July 16—Of the Wight, Plymouth Rock, Butman, from London for New Yor Butrast, July 16é—Arrived, Sospur, Demicheli, Philadel- a. i BREMERHAVEN, July 13—Arrived Maria EI Hellne: Charleston; Bycrson. Dennis, Philadelphta; Chas F Er well, Utley, New Yor! Saited lith, Weser, Poppe, Baltimore; Goethe, Steen- ken, New York. BRouwensnaven, July 1$—Arrived, Nuovo Virginia, Scarpati, New Yor! CanpiFr, July 15—Arrived, Geo H Warren, Ellis, Dub- lin; 16th, Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, Gloucester. Entered out Mth, Corennacex, July from Philadelphia for uneo}s, Turner, Rio Janeiro. 14—In the Roads, Udjus, Evensen, Capiz, Elain ia W Swazey, Smith, Phila- delphia, July 10—Sailed, Sy! Constantinorie, July 5—Arrived, Olaf Kyrre, Berg, New York. Deat, July 1$—Arrived, St Petrus, Linse, London for St John, NB (and anchored) ; 16th, Drugi, Dubrovacki, Cara- man,’ New York for Hull (and anchored). Passed 15th, Orion, C Pearl, Harditig, failed 16th, 1 ‘ook. trom New York for Hamburg; from San Francisco for Hul Vero, Demartino (trom Shields), New Dover, July —Passed South Foreland 16th, Magellan, Wortmann, from liamburg for San Francisco. Dunparx, Ju i 17—Arrived. Helen, Norie, New York. Doan, July 17—Arrived, Seraphina, Zumino, Philadel hia. Ms Railed 16th, Abt, t Thom, Baltimore; Marianna Bertha, Shultz, St John, N Pl July Ti Salted, Maria Reine, Durm, Philadel- bhi BtarNonr, July 18Tn the Sound, Grahams Polly, Bur- gess, from Cronstadt for Bristol; ath. Bva Ht Fisk, Dae vids. from do for Boston. ‘aLMouTH, July 16—Sailed, Astrid, Hansen, Bambu GuovcesteR, July 16—Arrived, Chioggi, Furlan, Baiti- more; Alliance, jorsen, st John, NB. Sailed 16th, M A Marshall, Tucker, Cape Breton; Annan- dale, Munroe, a John, Ni) ip Derothy. Walker, New Guascow, duly 16—Arrived, Vth, Any ia (s), Small, led 15th, St Patrick (s), Moitreat; Attias (6), Porter; New York ; lith, Frode, Olsen yaReenock, July 17—Suiled, Columbia (9), Mackay, New ‘or Goruexnons, July 10—Arrived, Amazon, Nielsen, New sits RLVORT, July 15—Arrived, Me let Revely. Newcas- tle; Vitez, Pitarovich, New Yor Cleared 26th, Hirano, Hansen, Rostgn Postar AVRE, July, rrived, Caroline, e, and Ragna, Otterbeck, New Yor! uss Cleared YSth, Ukraine, sarin, st John, NB. Kiss, July 1€—Sailed, Julie, Bohn, Bot Liverroon, Jul 16—Arrived, Emma L Oulton, Tower, St George, NB; Thor, Amundsen, Galveston; Montobdello, Kelley, St Joon, NB; Constitution, Thorburn, Pensacola; © M Newins, Rowland, Mobile. 15th, Record, McDiarmid, St John, NB; Fortune, 6th, Manhattan (s), Price, New York: Granton, Howland, New Orleans: a, Texas (s), Bouchette, Montre &c, via Belfi Be! Haynes, St Joan, NB; You America, Cummings, York; 17th, Ellen Southard, Woodward, do. oar 4 isth, Sfrathelede (3). Pearson, Montreal, &c; A Farwell, Simithwick, New York; Mary Jane, Archibald, Sydney, ¢ Entered’ out 1th. @, Garrett, for Boston, harles H Marshall, Hutchinson, New. Yor! aie Gromsels, ‘Philaaslphia Tt Palmyra Paris (#), Brooks, do: Cochran. Smith,” Sydne: Oif the Great ‘Ormestead 16th, Hoogley, Frost, from Liverpool for Boston. or eon ht. Lynas lith, Tonia (#), Dowsett, from Liver- ool for N pant the Bel Bell Buoy 16th, Fortune, Taylor, trom Liverpool for Calcutta, LONDON, duty isGArrived, Otteren, Torjusen. New Yor! teylf, Beck. Rai Cleared 17th, Susan k Voorhie Fulford, Boston, Sailed from Gravesend 16th, Dorothea, Rietze, Wilming- ton, NC; Dauntless, Winchester, Sydney, CB; 17th, Atias, Premuda. New York. eXPoNDeRny, July 17—Sailed, Village Belle, Little aitimore. Lranorn, Jnly 12—Sailed, Horne, Marerse, New York. Licata, June 29—Arrived, 3 Fucllo, Anielo, Naples gna) te Tett’ July § for New York) 24 a0, ANLOTO, orto Empedocle (and left 10th for P udetphis — Oraao, NZ, April 2—Sailed, Bast Lothian, Williams, Aucklan rd Ferraro Pri- Porttann, July 16—Saited from th mo, Murli, trom Hamburg for Philadelphia. Guesnstows July iy Arrived, ‘Adelina; Manto, San Francisco; Noah, Olsen, New Yor! Sciuuy, July i4@—OM, Southern, Belle, Robbins, from New York for London; 15th, Olaf Glass, Ernst, trom New Orleans tor Havre. Swansea, July 16—Sailed, Due Cecile, Schiaffino, New Swinkuonne, July 13—Arrivea, Helene. Stege. Philadel- hia: Louise, (enim, Bon Quixote, Monro, and Aolus, pats eo 12th" Sona 4, Bi natal Ns onnal mi ie Tron, July 15—Arrived, 8 yGnevanonpy, July Weare nen: July 11—Gailed, Francesco eu pone * 19~Arrived, Togeit, sogontge, ESS iy Ieee se 3d tor Monrovia) ; captit ro a ees ih ects "Sa ii ton et fi Chapman, Bjonness, St ‘ied i, Vrednge ‘abufogen, Rew York Basten, Amertean Ports, RIA, J gis steam: sear oaincen ara ry ate we MA Tyler, New York; New Lostiens Win Collyer Bailed—! etre. Ames, Hobo! ApOBtOn. July 25—-Arrived, sors Me fie lexandria; Matthew Kenney, on den, ‘Rich.do iia D Ea Pei ett ey do Baker, eylark, P Boatdman,’ Pailadelpnie eines glia, C Srowel "do; William A Crocker, os Amsden, Bangs, aoniae Snow, Elizabe: Butler, ry, Merrit, ao; eae Bet tom Growley. Fort Johneon 1 Lark, Mill:r, do: Weehawken; Lady suffolk, Arinstro1 mg Ho Ken; Raven, Pendleton, do; Solon, Howard, to ‘Steamers Atlas (Br), Gill, Liverpo Boatee Now York, bark Urea nica Port (to load for Buenos. ayres) sbrigs Lisate J Bigelow, rick, Hayti; Liberty ( (Bn, Stee fe, Georgetown, PEL; Sie Robert Feel (Bir), Holw w 'York; sehr Carrie Bone nell, Pi jew Yor 1 ‘Aigo cleared—Larks amizade (Port), Mello. New York Anna L Taylor (Br), iRercival, Algoa bay; schr 11 Mors Figom, Lavender, Baltimore. painiled—Br Brig LJ Bigelow (and probably anchored Se, im yw, Peae Li tig verpool; ie Oi saber 08; ‘sch ‘L ucy Hol ‘d, steamships Killarney (Br) O?Neii te ‘Panther, me. Philadelphia; bark Nepti s ldridge, Po Aaa J Bonner, ac Cleared—Bark Good’ ee BD) or Falmouth for ordet ri Forbes, (Br). Bi io ae Sh ne ‘Tarks Island dan, iad , Havre; brig Eled Halifax; and. ene in “_ Sige: « ‘ailed 26th—Bark Maniton, West Indies; brig Oia 8 (Aus), Bellas, ; agadaa iiapunarons tack BATH, Jul Arrived, «chr Amos Walker, Dunn, AW oe July Arrived, schrs West Wind, Tracyg Philadelphia; Luey Church, ityder, t9 go on the railway York on ‘hanccllor, Ferguson, Providence for New Schr Saugatuck, Hawkins, Rondow , cuAREES! TON, aly 20~Arrived, ‘steamship James AQ 3 ‘ork. Sailed—Schrs Jessic Elizabeth, and L A Edwards, New. Yor! FORTRESS MONROE, July 29—Passed in for Norfolk and Baltimore, steamship Foravian, from Liverpool. Passed in for Baltimore—Brigs Patras; gennls) Morton, from Demerara; Chief; Glance, from ‘St ed tol Jag Raymond, Lulan, and Ellza & ada; schrs Thowuas from Governor's Harbor; H Smith. pened in for City Point—Bark Hose Brae, trom Liver« PKL RIVER, July 26—Arrivea, schrs. Folate Ryder, Philadelphia, Success Richards, Elizapethporee a P Ross, Paull, New York; Cornelia, Haidy, itovoken, Sulled—Scbirs Memento, Weeks, and 3 Applegate, Now ork. ied, schrs Theo Dean, Babbitt, George! Pritae David air, Prenton: i B Diverty, Nie soni Ney. Cha: Baltimore, Francis, New York, TACKMONVILLES Jat aS--Gleared, ” schre Lily B Freneh, Gulliver New ork; Matilda ‘Brooks, Jones go. KY WES ly 6—Arrived, schr Minnie’ Reppl Weeks, Philudelpuiay 2d, menmer Valley Gity, “ Baltimore; aches ® 8 Lee, Brown, PARADE td aig, NOREHEAD CITY, NC, July 25—Sailed, brig Cascatelle, CREW "ORLEANS, July 2-Salled, steamship City ‘of ‘ste Dalia igen og agen \—Arrivi rs Maxcm Jackson, and Oca Wave, Zolatt, New Von Ree NEWBURYPORT, July b—Arrived, schr Fred Gray, Tekan beled Yor om 27th—, red, schr Nulato, Hall, Philadelphia. NEW BEDFORD, July a—arrived. cokes Henry Allen, Tatem, Baltimore; Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kelly, albany4 Henry cinbs oh ase, Port Johnsot ‘OUT July %, PM—Arrived, schrs Almon Bacon, Crosby, Port Johnson’ for Hingham; Loulsa A, Relteyy Weymouth for Baltimore; R L Tay, Brown, Portsmout NE for New York; Delaware, Siow, Rockland tor d Cot’ Eddy, McHeau, Portland for do; Tile E, Smit Dighton or do; Banner, Hicks: Floreo, Hale, and Mi Stowe, Bacon, Providence ford oj Lucy K, Cogswell Berke vor Phlladelptua; sloop Horke, Jewell: Wart ren for Rew York. 2th, PM—Arrived, schrs Messenger, Dean ; John Lozier, Roatioke, Paull, Taunton for New Yorkt Providence for do. acramento, Robbins, for New Bedford; sehrs Sarah Bruen, Austin, Wareham for New Yorkt Cabinet, Westiall, tor New York: New Zealand, Haskel Salem for do; Bagle, Share, Wickford for do;’ Jonas Chew, Childs, an RS Dean, Macomber, ‘Taunton for doj Expedite, Rackett, Fall River for do; John Brooks Fox, Providence for do; John W Bell, Pierce, Taunton for dog Dennis tor do; Hudson, Waterman Fall River tor do; Franklin Plerce, Marion’ ae Vandervoort, and Allen H_ Brown,’ do for do: J speed, Gorham, Providence for,do. ‘Also, schrs Martha Maria, Thurston, Calais for New inuel Hari, Ho brook, Dix Island for ise, Snilivan for. Roudout; Merei' ‘Bare atom ‘tor Baltimore ; George Kilborn, Stanley, for Philadelphia; Hickman, Crocker, C L Vandervoort, do for New. York. NEW LORDON, July 28—Arrived, schrs Keokuk, Man= 3 Niagarn, ‘hondout for Providence; Ohas Woolsey, alled"SchraJ L L ne and Wm Glover, Aloxandriag Darius Peay, gut DI eoviERy, Sly 21—Sailed, ship Syron, Valpas TABENSAGOLA, J uly 26—Arrived, bark Bisnarck (Ger), Schweichell, Barba Cleared—Bark Union, Blanchard, New York; schr Jo@ Waples, Fowler, Indianola, PHILADELPIUA, A es steamships Yazoo, Barrett, New Orleans; Boman, Baker, Boston; Hunter, Sherman, Providence: Hercules, Winnétt Boston; sel Francis Coffin, Batson, Calais; A k Leaming, Browery orl Meared--Ship Abby R; wiley St John, N ton for ‘Woodbelaze. NJ; ‘Townsend, Hersey, Portiand; Wasson, Gray, Pawtucket, 29th—Arrived. brigs Rhone Rgberts (1), Havana vie tit ison, Payser, Matanzi echt I prait, Nickerson, Boston, rson (Br), Dunkerton, Bromeng sehra Jos Baymore, Burdge rtha Welsh, Burdg Boston; Sea Dog, Allen, and Anna Frink, do; te ‘tom, Medrord, Orne, and Abb; Bristol; Zuletta Kenyon, Buckingham. Fed. shin Screamed, Young, New Orleans: brig Zan vaila Williams, Veurie, Bangor ;schrs Mary ten, ‘mings, Portsmouth, N Mosser, M P rovidenost Potomac, Carver, octet: MK’ Carliste, “Rorthrupy Providence; Ly a i Trousy Hubbard, Cambridgeport oI dford; Henreetts, McAlinden, Lottery. Teanloe tke Martha Yones, Higgins, Lynn; Lalla Rook, Smith, W Newcastux, Del, July 26—Bark Columbia, for Elsinore,, assed down tast evening. Bark Priuctpi di Napoli tor eltast, passed down at 11:30 AM. Barks Atlanta, for Oi Point, aud bis SoA a tor Hiambarg, ae lown. Lewes, Del, July 24, PM—Vessels unchanged to-dayg bri Harriet Amelia remains for Philadelphia, th, AM—Bric Harriet & Amelia lett for Philadel ee last evening, Bark Mary £ Dyer and several brigs hi gone to sea this morning. Ship Milo and ome bark from above remain here. Brig E P Stewart went to sea abot nega yesterday, PO ND, aly 26—Arrived, schrs: Dewey, Par« ker, Georgetow! “than Allen, Cummings, Balti Toies Canco Lodge, Fierce, Fort Johnson; Python, Catt dage, ‘and Mary F Pike, Good, New Yor! *theArrived, brig ella Main, Boyde Pniladelphia; Abe bie, Cleave: diner tor do. PROVIDE July 28—Arrived, steamers William Kennedy, Fostcr’ Balinore; Catharine Whiting, Hard: ing, Phhiadeloiigs Mar: Philadeiph schooners Wm. D. Hilton, Baltimore; 8i Brainerd, Buel!, Hddy ville, N.Y Sailed: fimo ore, Jacksonville; Abbie ri ies Baltimore; Amos Falkenburg, no Pitman, © Wishart, Mason, and Three sisters, Bakery en, Turner, Rondout; iF Flower Dickinson Pei Engl, eper; James M Bayles, Staten Islander, Paliner J MeClosk idmore Commerce, Vinee! 1s inion, "Satteriy, Barkalew, Martin. rk. Arrived in Dutch Island Harbor 26th, schrs Malabar,’ McCarty, Belfast for New York; Rescue, Kelly, Boston fob Newark. PAWTUCKET, Jaly 283—Arrived, scnr J L tess, Conk~ Un, Hoboken, Satled—Schirs New Zealand, Simmons: Kendrick Fishy Rawley, and A H sawyer, Lindsey, New Yor RICHMOND, Sule Scacrived, Hoamer Cla. Dominio Meher New’ York; Maggie McDonnell, Fisher, do: a Hazel, Boston. FRANCISCO, July $1—Arrived, barks Ferdinand B ane Vor Star of Jamaica (Br) Brain Gen Vi; Brenly) Tht (By), Baird, do; Oakla Bachelder, Port Madison; Marmion, Boyd, do; Osm: ac Revel, Freeport. Cleaked—gark Wm H Ganley, MeGuire, Port Towne rig Perpetua. McDonald, do. Saiied—Ships Gen McClellal Morrison, New York; At napolis, Sprague, Queenstown. 2th—Arrived, ship J T Foster, Choate, New York. 2th, PM—Arrived, steamship Japan, Howard, Bong Kong and Nokoharns, mh TEGO, July 2l—Arrived, steamship Gipsey, Box ert. San co. . ANNAH, July 28—Arrtved, schr Donna Anna, Wha, leg, Providence (ast as before), - age oy steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York; scha eguin, rrived—Brig Alex yytans Barbados. Cleared —Scht Ann E Valentine, Jacksonville. SOMERSET, July You nsrived: schrs tliva 8 Potter, ter, Philadelphia : Albert Mason, Rose, do; Charles Halsey. New York. I, ship ‘Xinamnbra @r), ~{BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States: legal everywhere. no publicity: No fees in advance ; advice free ; ie commis er for every Btate. DERICK 1. KING, Coansettor- at-Law, 363 Broudw HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY + corner on Fulton avenue and Boerum street. pen from 8 A. M. to9 P.M. on Sunday from 3 to9 P. M. A JATHERY'S DOG SOAP WILL DESTROY FLEAS OAtttanee the skin and hair from scurt and smetise making the coat fine and glossy, without civing cold oF doing the. least harm to the animal, and «ately cure the mange. ©, CATHERY, 12 Dalston Kise, Hackuey, Londons Hold by alt chemiste’and deuggists, “Sole axeht, JOHN ENRY, Now band 9 Colloge Giace, New York. 0 YOU KNow ITt* WINCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA is the most ertect Tonic and Invigorator on earth, promptly curin Qenerat Debitity, Nervoumess, Prostration ot the Vita akess of every kind. It stim stores strength and ‘produ itep, Th” stand Syper battler ee ERE bo. Chemists, 36 John hate N. iy movant 1 HAD THE CONSUMPTION UNTIL ‘LK Tead your letter, but now | am weil,’ is the iane guage of letters recelved dally. Thousands are wasting daily, believing they have tubercular disease, When they Rave aoly & complaint closely resembling tb which is curabie. Information tree, W. H. CO: 4 00., Publishers, 319 Pearl street, New York. RITHER OF THE TWO MEN WHO STOPPED ON the corner of Mulbert id Canal streets, on Wednes. day, the 231 instant, with @ lady in a wagon, and told her relatives they were condacti will communicate with Detective TIEMA. troubles they will be Tverally owaaded for thels yuble. RICES ‘CURRENT FOR ODORUS STEBL RAILS, made from native steel various rolling mifle throughout he United New, all steel, 3115, pa 4 New, one-tourth steel 9%, currenc; Forces and Powers and W: ulates the appetite refreshiny TRY . WING! Now, one-sixth steel. 2, currency Reroiling, all steel. 65, currency Rerolling, 45, currency Rerolling, one- 42, currency ar the Delt rare division, ain ie ‘rack of the Brie Raiiway' and otned meting ethO iG, 71 Broadway, New York,