The New York Herald Newspaper, July 8, 1874, Page 10

Pa a ae ee Mi system 18 The Object of centributin, this letter to A HECATO“B OF DOGS. your columns. GORGE V. SKIFF, M. D. JULY 6, 1874, fimes Froomed that Humanity May Enjoy Vite and Liberty—Remedie end Treatment Suggested. The intense ‘public feeling on the bydrophobia question reyaains unshaken despite the learned Vheorizing/and eiaboration of the subject by tne | @i*y’s mat honored physicians. Theory in this iustanoy seems likely to be ‘thrown to the dogs,” @o long’as the hard fact remaims that one of the m rrible deaths imaginable may come from ‘the bite of # rabid aaimal, The citizens of ‘this metropolis do not care for logic or for an excgesis on the causes of this terrivle dv stemper; it isenough for them to believe that | Wiere may be such # malady, ‘Some dogs have aydrophobia; all may have it: thereore all are @angerous”—this 18 the extent of ali logic on the | hydrophodia question, Tius morning more than one hundred wretched canines will suffer the death penalty, few and taint, for opinion is undivided regar. the relative worth of animal and human life, This canine sacrifice is offered to propiti- ate the public sentiment which has taken too strong a hold in the metropolis to de dislodged by reason or feelings of pity. ‘The sighs i will bi arer ts sbete DecaTt Dae | pedestrians, and Mr, Shaefer’s hands are tied by The | People, looking with cesperate intentuess on this | BITTEN BY A MAD DOG. Fort Wayne, Ind, July 7, 1874 A man named Evans, living at Warsaw, Ind, ‘who was bitten by a mad dog ten days ago, exhib- ited symptoms of bydropuovia, and is now given upby his physictans, Mayor of Fort Wayne has issued a proclama- tion directing the pubiic to kill all unmuzzied dogs. CITY HALL GOSSIP, Chief Clerk Wendell copied several voluminous | of vetoes may be expected from the Mayoral firma- ment. Obstructions, In the meantime the sidewalks and streets are full of goods to the annoyance of the want of funds to administer his office for the removal of encumbrances, documents yesterday. As there 13 10 be @ session | of the Common Council to-day @ meteoric shower | As yet the Comptroller has not fixed up the | account due to Mr, Shaefer, Superintendent of | OBITUARY. Right Rev. Richard V. Whelan, D. D. A telegram from Baltimore, under date of yes- terday, the 7th inst., reports as follows:—‘The Right Rev. Richard Vincent Whelan, Roman Cath- Olte Bishop of the Diocese of Wheeling, W. Va, died at St. Agnes Hospital in this city this after- noon, Tue remains will be taken to Wheeling to- morrow afternoon.” if Bishop Whelan was an eminent divine of the Catholic Church, learned, pious, unostentatious and zealous, ‘The territorial area of nis episcopal charge was very extensive, and it may ve said of him that he was popular with and respected by every person within its limits, His beaitn | | failed him some short tue since. His | physicians recommended him repeatedly to seek sea bathing as @ restorative. He fol- lowed their advice, but soon therealter | contracted dysentery, from which he died. He arrived in Baltimore on the 26th ult., and, although he usually Made his home wen in the city with | Projessor Gegan, on Norch Charles street, his Vicar General advised bim to proceed to St. | Agnes’ Hospital. Bishop Whelan Was born in 1807 | ip Baltimore, being the son of Mr. David Wuelan, | Leave of absence for three months “without pay’ has been granted to ten clerks in the Bureau for Collection of Taxes, This is an easy way to let | the poor iellows down, | Mr. W. G. Steinmetz, Assistant Supervising | Siruggle between sentimentality and the rights of | Architect of the pew Post Office, met with a seri- | Bumunity, turn down their thumbs—as they didin | “the days of the Cesars—and decree that the dogs Must die. The tone o| public opinion may be seen ous accident yesterday. He fell aud broke his leg, | Being brought to his office in the City Hall in a | | Carriage, many sympathizing friends flocked around bim, having heard of bis mishap, to con- | | dole with him, shen 1t was ascertained that it from day to day by the levters to tic HERALD, aD) wag g “wouden leg,” which ne had suostitutea for dpstalmon: of waica is to be found below, A Valuable Suggestion, To rae Eprror or THE HERALD:— ‘The deep anxiety shown by the public in regard to hydrophobia, and the deeper interest 1 myself deel in the subject, induces me to send you ths communication. Few physicians have bad the op- portumty of meeting with a larger numcer of ‘cases of this direful calamity than Ihave. A dis" ease L cannot call it; lor it 18 BO More a disease than the fatal poison of the cobra di capello, which @lays its victim in a few minutes, and for whieh, as for hydrophobia, ne antidote has been discovered, | Estimate and Apportionment in the budget tor the For more than tweive | Finance Department the Comptrolier has been com- years I resided in India only a tew miles trom | pelled to disvense with the services of the following: Madras, in tue Collectorate of North Arcot, a Finley J. Wright, Anthony J, Oliver, Joba F. Carroll, In the city of Arcot | itweif carried on an extensive medical and sur- | annum; Caleb L. Smith, cashier Bureau of Uoliec- It is, indeed, a calamity! large and populous district. gical work among the natives. A dispensary and hospitai belonging to the English government were | Tierney, bookbinder Bureau of Collection oi Taxes, | The average number of patients treated in this institution considerably | men cailed in a body yesterday afternoon to lay exceeded 100 per day; so that, from far and near, their grievances before the Comptrolier, pur- relief for almost every ill that flesh is heir to was | Placed in my charge. | once. | the one carried oif by a Contedcrate cannon shot | while ne was an officer of the Kighth regiment, | N.Y. V. Mr. Steinmetz will replace the leg at It is currently reported that the Mayor will veto the resoiution Of the Aldermen which instructs the Commissioner of Public Works to eject the Court House Commissiovers from the new Court House, City Paymaster Falis, of the Comptroller's office, paid peo pod throughout tue city yesterday, and disbursed $13,228 44 lor that purpose. | ny \ DISCHARGE OF CLERKS IN THE FINANCE | DEPARTMENT, | Owing to the reductions made by the Board of service on county affairs, salary each $1,740 per tion of Assessments, salary $2,000; Edward B. salary $5 50 per diem; James R. Byrne, bookbinder Bureau of Arrears, salary $6 50 per diem, These | Rimself to bis work with ail bis peart, at his time @ well known citizen of | tuat place, After completing his common school education he Was sent to St. Mary's Seminary, Ecunittsburg, and after finisbing his Btudies in that instituuon he eutered tue Cullege of St. Sulpice, Paris. He Was ordained with dis- tinguisbed honors as priest. Although be could enter one of the many churches in the capital of France as @ ciergyman, be preievred to reurn home and choose tne hurd labor of @ missionary. He travelled through tue We and South, aod 1s | Said to have been very sue His ide- | Jaligavle eiforts as u ulisslouary attracted the | attention oi the Pope, wio appointed hin as | Bisuop of Virginia, tle was ordained to the | Oflice in 1841, “av the Catuedral, by Archbishop | Eccieston, and ioriiwith begun his labors, some years thereafter he was transerred to West Vir- ima. At Wheeling be accomplished much good, Ender hus direction the magnificent Cathedral was erected, al orpian asyluin Was established and a college aud convent, similar to that ol the Notre Dame of Baitimore, Was built. He was full of energy even when in failing health, and devoted He was sixty-seven y ais OF ae RELIEF MESTING. The Sufferers from the Fire in Alleghany City. PritsBurG, Pa., July 7, 1874. Alarge mecting of citizens was held in Alle- ghany City to-night to take measures to relieve | the sufferers by the recent disastrous fire. Com- inittees on subscriptions and relief Were appointed, several thousand dollars were subscribed and over $1,000 cash at once placed in tie hands of a treasurer, THE OORPUS OMRISTI CHANNEL. Corpus CuRIst!, July 6, 1874. vides that ‘no regular clerk orhead of a bureau constantly applied for. I imagine that almost every | ghall be removed until he tas been informed oi the one as either heard or read of tne ‘pariah dogs” 0! india, ‘They are the bane and pest ot the whole land. Every little Village is the possessor of num- bers Of these dogs. They often become rabid, and cutidren espectaily are frequently bitten by them, | records of the department or board. dying shortly aiterward irom the fearful effects or Bydrophopia. Of tue seven cases brought to we Quring my residence in India five were children | aud two adults, Four of these died on the large veranda o! my hospital, where they had every ossible care; the others im their own parents | Say that everything | uts. It is needless to cause of the proposed remova! and has been al- lowed an opportunity of making an explanation, and in every case of a@ removal the true grounds thereof shall be forthwith entered upon the In case of re- shail be filed in the Department,” &c, PROBABLE MURDER, Bridget Sellana, thirty-two years of age, residing was done for the rele! of tuese poor creatures, | 1m Seventy-sixth street near First avenue, was | Au Known remedies were tried—the extract and uuncture of the Calabar bean, speedy blistering and the sprinkling of large quantities of morphia upon kicked in the abdomen last night by her husband, | | Morris, at their residence. The cause of the as- the raw surlace, chlorolorm, the nypodermic in- | Sault, as stated by Mrs. Sellana, was that she had | Jection of morphia, &c. Tue only etfect was to pailiate, not to cure. It wrung my heart to feel that at last I must joid my hands and see the poor Victinns die. Since my last case, however, another her without provocation, She complained to the remedy has suggested itself to my mind, and | | as only regret toatl had not the opportunity, Wore leaving India, of testing its efficacy. Were J attacked with hydrophobia [ suould certainly wish to testit, Aly one who nas seen a case of true hydrophobia knows that the name is a mis- | Dower. ‘There is no tear of water. sufferer Wants to drink, and will make every eifurt to doso. Though he does not see the water, the very noise of running water will bring on a =. The spasm is in the glotcs, and, al- hough the whole nervous system is seriousiy aflected, the nerves oi the giottls and larynx are from the effects of a stab wound, as heretofore | specially acted upon. The spasm takes place there, and the patient cannot swallow. The plan I would suggest is as foliows:—Chioroform tne patient at te very earliest stage. Perform tracheotomy and insert a tracheal tube, Through this tuve the sufferer will be enabied to breath during the paroxysins, Pass ‘nto the stomach through the nostrils a long gum elastic tube, and by means of this nourish the ee with liquid 100d to the highest degree. edicament, of course, should not be negiected, It niay be urged that this is only an experiment. Tis I admit, but it is truly a justifiable oue. ever can be oy the means now knows. opportunity of meeting with cases of hydrophobia, will try the mode of treatment that 1 have sug- gested. 8. D, SCUDDER, M. D. BROOKLYN, July 7, 1874. Immediate Treatment Essential. To Tne Epiror or THE HERALD:— So littie seems to be Known as to what should be | @one at the actual moment of the biting, except | the use of caustic, which will fail to neutralize the | Virus twenty times wuere it accomplishes that end once, that I felt urged to send you the following, which has proved effectual in many cases. of course, who know of a better method of treating bites of mad dogs need not trouble themselves to tse this. 1send it to youin the hope it may ben- | efit those who do not know what to do, should it be theif misiortune to be bit- ten. Neither do I claim it will prove ® “positive specific’ in each and every Andividual case; bat I do claim that, were I to be bitten by a rabid animal (and after the sad expe- mience of Dr. Butler, Mrs, Ada Noyes and others, whether rabid or not) I should use and rely on this method in preserence to any treatment I know of orever heard of, The great thing is to be prompt and to neutralize the virus deposited by | the dog’s fangs before any portion of it can ve | absorbed and carried into the system. Drug stores | are plentiful ail over the city, and not a moment should ve lost in reaching one after being bitten, | Here is tne method of treatment :—When bitten by @ ravid animal first apply, if possibile, your lips to the wound and suck the same strongly, spitting the faliva on the ground, Keep sucking the wound untii you reach the nearest drug store. Ask the druggist to drop a few drops of muriatic acid on | It will | probably swoart alittle; but that is all the better. | and into the wound as quick as he can. SeXt ask the druggist to make youa pot of the following Olntnient, which must be applied to the wound morning and night for several days, spread on soft linen, and which will induce a discharge | from the wouna;— B, Basilicon cintment, 1 or. Puiv. cantharides, 4 drachm tol drachm, Bed precipitate, l'sctupie. M. ung. Aiso have the druggist put up for you thirty of the iollowwg powders, of aie ¢t ov ‘i adult) mae must be taken every morning, first thing on ris iy, Jor thirty days, fasting one Lour:— B Powdered valerian, vrains x. Vowdered cantharites, grain 4. M, For children of tweive years one-half the quan- ity o! the powder, using tne acid and ointment game as aauit. ii the above Rate as to be bitten, in arresting or mitigating such suffering as we have lately read of in your Wainable shect, | shall be as happy as | presume they will be, JAMES P. CAMPBELL, M.D. The Horrible Saspense of Doubt. ‘So THE EpiTor or THE HERALD:— The poor | | An wquest will be held in the case on Friday next No | case of true hydrophobia has ever been cured, nor 1 trust that the professors in our hospitals, who have the | Those, | rove peneficial to any so unfortu- been out with some friends spending the ajlter- noon, and on coming home she found ber husband in the room and he commenced an onslaught on police, and he was locked up at vue Nineteenth Reeroe station house, She was removed to evue Hospital. THE TWO CENT MURDER, Autopsy on the Body. Deputy Coroner Leo yesterday made a post- mortem eXamination at the Morgue on the body of Vincenzo Blangamene, the Italian who died published in the HERALD. Dr, Leo tound a wound | in the right nypochondriac region, four inches to the right Of the median line, and one and a haif inches above the umbilicus, It was incised, one and a quarter incnes in width, and the instrament which indicted the | wound punctured the pendant portion of the liver and perforated the mtestines. Death resulted from traumatic peritonitis irom the stab wounds. | by Coroner Kessler. PROBABLY FATAL AFFRAY. & Peter Dear, of No. 231 West Twenty-sixth street, | had sn altercation with Poenzo Eshing, of No. 20 | Mott street, at his residence, last night, which re- | suited in Esning striking Dear on the head with a | | poker, causing a severe scaip wound. He was | Sent to Bellevue Hospital aad Eshing was locked | Up un the Sixteeta precinct station house, | | SHOT IN THE LEG. | Hngh Kelly, of No, 119 East Nineteenth street, ‘was shot in the left thigh last night while sitting in the yard of bis residenc’, by some unknown | parties, and received a severe wound, Mary Jones, of No. 78 Wooster street, was se- verely cut inthe arm last night with a knife by | Kate Maseto during an altercation at the above | Bumber, She was attended by Dr. Cook at the | Prince street station hou: DROWNED WHILE BATHING, Joseph English, aged thirteen years, of No. 515 | East Sixteenta street, was drowned iast evening | while bathing in the East River, footof Nineteenth street, The body was not recovered. | TEMPERANCE SOOIETY PIONIC The first picnic of the season given under the auspices of the St Michael R. ©. T. A. B. So- ciety took place yesterday aiternoon and evening off pleasantly. | of the Catuolic Protectory at Wesichester, SANITARY MEETING. No meeting of the Board of Health was held | yesterday, there being no quorum in attendence. ‘The reports of the week show the work done in | the several bureaus of the department. It states | that in no former year since 1868 has the rate of mortality been so low and the general state of the | public health so favorable in the opening week of midsummer beginning the third quarter of the year. In the four weeks preceding the last there Was an average of 466.25 deaths each week, and in the twenty-six weeks or hall year, ending the 27:0 of June, there were 13,166 deaths, or an average of 606.38 deuths weekly, The following 4s a com- parative statement of cases of contagious diseases | reported at this Bureau for the two weeks ending | Juily 4, 1874:— | Dphoia Week | Lyph-| Srartet| Meas-| Diph ua Fever.| Fever. ending | June 7 July 4 | The auction sales at the Exchange salesroom REAL ESTATE, it is noticeable that, with hardly an exception, | yesterday were limited and the attendance small. an the newspaper articies and communications Feporting hydrophobic cases, the paragraph ends ‘in this wise:—‘Aiter biting the person the dog ‘was immediately or soon after killed.” It is such Messrs, A. H. Muller & Son, under the direction of A. D. Weeks, referee, sold the premises No, 143 Kast Twenty-first street, and Messrs, FE. H. Ladiow &Co., under the direction of Moses Ely, referee, | # dreadiul mistake to Kill adog immediately aiter | disposed of unimproved property on 1ilth street, Sting any one, whether known to be ravid or not, ‘teat it cannot be too often pointed out or too em- Phatically condemned. When a dog or other ammal has bitten @ person, whether heaithy Or rabid, the only proper method of pro- gedure is to immediately and securely confine the animal, at the sume time using all possitie pre- eaution to remove or destroy any poison attaciung the iudividual bitten. Within ter days, or, at Most, two weeks, the dog will die if it has rabies, Wit continues heathy ater the time mentioned the dreadiu) uncertainty that a person suffers, and Which méay continue for years, when the dog has been at once destroyed, is removed, and there is Much less danger of the person simulating rabies through fear, The poison of rabies is probably 00 Dore fatal in its consequences than that to which yaiclans and medica! students are exposed gb seecting, when fuids of the dead homes hody are brought in contact with the oi the operators’ hands or fingers hava’ been cenuded of the skin trom a | cut oF other wound. In such cases immediate caw teriwastion is ali tuat is required to destroy the | virus, In the case of inoculation with the virus | of rabies, janar caustic or the actual cautery may be used; but, in absence of the factlities for using | caustics, auction is advisable, by enpplug or appil- | cation of the lips of a person, without abrasion of | the skin or mucous membrane o1 the mouth, ¢ both may be tried—trst, suction and then cautert. | Bation. That the means aireauy at our disposal may vot be overivoked in the endeavor to find an ANUidole 10 Nentrali7ze the oOison vi rabies im the West of Tenth avenue, | ‘The other saies announced were disposed of as | follows:—Unimproved property on Nicholas place and Prescott avenue was adjourned to July 14, Tue premises 6 Hast 116th street, west of Seventh | | avenue, adjourned indefinitely, and the saie of | | Property on Sixty-niuth street, east of avenue A, | Betiied. | NEW YORK REAL WSTATR SALES— mY 4, M, MULLER AND 80, 16 ands. h. and |. No. 4. ist at, 15) ft. west Of 3d av., lot 26x99, Win. McGregor, Jt $15,200 Plot of ground on Hitt” sit. wpst of 0 on 8.8 ith wt, Suit, west of 10 BV., Tend 2KITG LL; Dixon & Parton. ee seseewe 7,700 | BOOK PUBLISHERS’ CONGRESS, Conrmscs, Ohto, Jaly 7, 1874. suriace | July 21, 2 winch | leading railroa | throughout America, making tt The Congress of book pubiishers and booksellers of the United States will be held at Pnt-in-tay, ard 23, Half fare arrangements on all have been secured. The object of the Congress is to reguiate the price of books onjorm to @ @, 43 th book trade is A very Inge attendance is uniform and invariable rul now at a Crisis, already assured, TRE GRASSHOPPER PLSGUE, Sr. Pavt, Minn, duly 7, 1874. The Court Commissioners of this county, yester- (ay, appropriated $5,000 for the relies of Lhe sulfer- | rs by the gragahonver plague, J suant to a law of the municipality, which pro- | } moval @ statement showing the reason therefor | “FEMALE FEUD. } at Lion Park, 110th street and Eightn avenue. | Q ‘The attendance was large and everything nassed | The proceeds were for the benetit | & The efforts of the last eighteen years to deepen the chanrel from the Guif to Corpus Christi Bay | Nave at last proved successful, and steamers of the Morgan line are now arriving regularly at our wharves, bringing and carrying away full cargoes. Vessels drawing ten feet have no dificulty. THE COAL MINEES’ STRIKE, CoLumbus, Ohio, July 7, 1874. ‘The report that the white miners at Straitsviile had all gone to work is only partially correct. Tne union at that point dissolved some days ago, as a large number of the strikers were anxious to go to Work, but the resuit has been that only about 100 were re-engaged, arrangements having been made to put 200 colored miners to work %o-mor- row. No trouble is anticipated, HE NEW CAPITOL, ALBANY, N, Y., duly 7, 1874, There are now nearly 500 men at work on the | new Capitol. HAVANA MARKET, Havana. July 6, 1874. Exchange nominal; on the United States, m currency, short sight, 142 8 145 premium; in gold, sixty days, 15s a 160; short Sight, 165 a 165; on London, 19 w 100; on Paris, 163 a 160; Spanish gold, 269 u 270, Died. Lyxcn.—On Wednesday morning, July 8, at his residence, No. 18 West Filty-sixth street, PETER | Lyncu. Notice of the funeral hereafter. [For Other Deaths See Kighth Page.) SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY. ‘Sterner Office. Calabria... 4Bowling Green Hermann. 2 Bowling Green Holand 9 Broadway. Holsatta,..... ‘GL Broadway. City of Montre Liverpool..|'5 Broadway Britannic Liverpool. |\9 Broadway. | Canada.. +| Livery 9 Broadway. Washing '6 Broadway. . | Liverpool. }4 Bowling ¢ | Laverpool.|19 Broadway. .|Liverrool.|15 Brondway. Fiverpoo!..!'9 Broadwa Hamburg. 1113 Broadw: Wisconsin. :|Liverpool..|29 Broadwa; | Cuba. liverpool. [t Bowling Green Aariatic. .| Liverpool..|'9 Broadwa ity of Chester :|Liver, ool. [15 Broadway Queen... : Liverpool. [69 Broad wa: Ville e Paris :| Havre Goethe. | Hamburg. . Abyssinia, vervooi..|¢ Bowling Green Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER, §nn rises. + 436]Gov, Isiand....eve | Sun sets, 7 $2) Sandy Hook...eve Moon rises..morn 12°31} Hell Gate. seve PORT OF NEW YORK, JUY 7, 1874. a ei CLEARED, Steamship Calabria (Bi: MeMickan,’ Liverpool via stown—C G Franeklyn. «hip Lady Lycett (Br), Eratt, Liverpool—E E Mor- poaamship Assyria (Br), Greig, Glasgow—Henderson ros. Steamshin Acapulco, Gray, Aspinwali—Pacific Mail Steamship Co. cotsmsup Commbus, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Steamship Wyanoke. Conch, Norfolk, City Point and Richwon id Dominion Steamstup Steal wa Fanita, Howe, Puiladelphia—Lorillard 0. Steamship | "Ship Oasis (Br), Raymond, Liverpool—Boyd & Hinck- rm Ste en, Bark Garland (Br), Hadwin, Liverpool—R B Borland. Bark Lorena, Blanchard, Bristol, E—Walsh, Ficid & Way. ojbark Vou der Heydt Ger), Hopke, Cork—O Tobias & 0, Bark Tilde Pigla (tab, Olivari, Cork tor ordere— Funch, Edye & Co. tra Signora del Bochetto (Ital), Peragallo, Cork for orders—A P Agresta, Shields, Cork or Falmouth— Bark Jane Young (i | , Bark Zio Lorenzo (Ital, Paggione, Cork or Falmouth — Heney & Parker. Blocovieh & Co. Bark Andrea lo Vico (Ital), Ralio, Cork or Falmouth— John C Seager. Bark Giacomo Mortolo (Ital), Chiesa, Cork or Fat- mouth—J C Seager. Bark Ella Moore (Br), Masters, Limerick—H J De Wolf Co. Bark Madre Chiozza (Ital), Mattino, Queenstown, &c— John € Seager. Fark Ornen (Nor), Hoakland, Dunkirk (Fraace)— Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Haviruen (Nor), Larsen, Antwerp—Tetens & Bockmann. Bark Fannie Saalficld (Ger), Moin, Copenhagen— Funch, Edye & Co. Kare Brannow (Ger), Pagel, Stettin—Funeh, Bdye & Klatt, Stettin—vacob W Schmidt & ste Nicol Angelo (Ital), Scotto, Trieste~Slocovich & Do, mn Bark Paul Ger), Bark Com Dupont, Nichols, Alicante, Palma and Ma- Jorea—Waish, Field & Wa Vark Olbers (Ger), Albert, Genoa and Leghorn—Chas Luling & Co, —- J Tomith (Br), Potter, Parrsboro, Ns—Crandall ‘0%. wee, Marietes (tal), Serana, Penarth Roads—Funch, © & C0. rig La Rachele (Itai), Cacace, Odessa—John C Sea- ger pa Wilhelmine (Ger), Praage, PernaaibucoFunch, ‘ Hrig Leona (Br), Bishop, Port Caledonia—P I Nevius & on. brig Keystone, Parber, Galveston—Tapper & Beattie. ccd MEW (br), Williams, st Jobn, ie O Ward 0. sehr John, Gabriel, Wilmington. NCE & Powell. Schr E K Dresser, Harris, Provincetown—laaac R ples s Sehr Palladium, Ryder, Harwich—Doane & Gott. poghrEe Acken, Meade, Stamiord—Stamtora Mapufac- uring Co. Sloop Engineer, Jarvis, South Amboy. Steamer Beverly, Vierce. Phiiadeiplia—James Band Sta- ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINBe Steamstnip Scotia (Br), Lott, Liverpool June 27 and ueenstown 2th, with mdse and 175 sengers to CG rancklyn, July Z, 6:20 PM, int. 4702 ton 4651, passed an Anchor line steamship, bound east Mallory, Savannah Steamsip Herman Livingston, July 4, with ipdse and passengers to W Rt Garrison. tearship Manhattan, Woo huil, Charleston July 5, with mdse and passenuers to J W Ouintard & Steamship ixae Bell, Blakeinan, Richmond. City Point and Noriolk, witit Do- Minion Steamship Gp. Ship Kingsbridge March 2 with maine ase and passengers to the Old (of London), ymonds, Manila, at waits & | Co May 2% lat 215 5, | £hip Grahams Polley, Clapp, xaverpoo! 40 days, with mene tok Atking ‘Gon Hi light variable winds, with ; been ‘West of anks. pa pyre Movep fol nanderiand), Gouch, y a in asst lev. Hark Barone Vranycaauy (Ads), Cuiminich, Belfast 26 days, in ballast to order. Hark Francesco Guastayino (Ital), Kepler, Cork 34 days. in batlast to A P Agresta. toArK Popping A (Aus), Aucoia, Cork 28 days, in ballast uneh, dye & Co. ‘Bark Pal tity ‘Niska, Dublin 3¢ days, with old iron r to letens in. Doneti, Dublin 30 days, in baliast to Boe! Bark Rosa (Aus) order, Bark Marie Bollo (tal, D1 Waterfora 29 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co, rae Bark Nathaniel (Ni uh Jacobsen, Havre 26 days, in bal- | tam'to Punch, Hdye & Co. Bark Lete (Aus), Cosulich, Havre 80 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co. Bark Rosa Lavarello (Ital). Boucardo, Rotterdam 48 dav, with empty barrels to J © Seager. | Bark Jacob (Aus), Duba, Rotterdam 30 days, with | empty barreis to Slocovich & Co, Bal kmpress (Ger), Pehlow, St Thomas 15 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Wmogené cof Shelburne, NS), Lofvering, Bremen | May 7, in ballast to Boyd & Hincken. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for orders. Brig Thorbeck (Dutch), Wolthers, Rio Grande 45 days, with hides, hair and woolto LE Amsiuck & Co} vessel to master, Brig ktna (of Pictou, Na. McKinnon, Port Caledonia, CR, 20 days, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job. Schr Daylight, McFadden, Baracoa 12 days, with frait to Wm Dougins; vessel to B J Wenberg. Sebr Gladia‘or (ot Yarmouth, NS), Parker, Shelburn, Ns, 6days, with granite and lumber to master. Schr H ¥ Raymond, Cranmer, Georgetown. ‘The ship Wellington (of Windsor, NS), which arrived 6th, reports:—June Is, lat 4533, ion a1 a, mpoke bark Cherokee, trom Glasgow for Montreal th, on the unks, spoke fishing scur Geo F King; 20th, lat 44 09, lon 202, passed a black buoy, with a red flag flying on it Passed Through Holl Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr New Regulus, Ward, Providence for New York, Sehr Robbin, Willard, Port Jefferson jor Albany, Sehr Faleon, Wheeler, Derby tor New York. Sehr Pointer, Bliss, Providence for New York. ur Black Diamond, Smith, Port Jonnson for New ir E A Chesebro. Bates, Westerly tor New York. r Fannie & kdith, Bartlett, E1lsworta for Newark, with Lath to ord zehr 8 Applegate, Hunter, Newport for New York, Schr Ibis, Long, Harwich for New York, with fish to oraer. Schr Henrietta, Mathews, Stamford for New York. Sehr Watehfull, Gill, Providence ior New York, Sehr Wm L Peck, Bunce, Rockport for New York. Schr Wm O Trish, Tirrell, Providence for New York. Schr Margaret Kenneay, Ford, verby for New York. Schr Wm MeCobb, Ho New Bedford for New York. Sehr Chauncey st Joun, rookhaven ior New York. yecht Anne B Runell, Jones, Brookhaven for New orl Bchr Orlando Smitn, Ferris, Portchester for New York. Schr Thomas Jetterson, Bioxnam, Providence for Ka verstraw. Schr Marmer, Gorham, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence for. New rork, with mdse and pasiengers BOUND EAST. a JTSmith (Br), Potter, New York for Parrsboro, Schr Anna Leland, Homer, Port Johnson for Salem, Schr Alida, Brown, Fort Johnson tor New Bedford. Schr Ripple, Mosher, Trenton tor Providence, Sehr 1J Merritt, Curtis, Virginia for Stamford. Schr Dr Franklin, Geer, Hoboken for Somerset, Seur Golden Rule, Wilson, Hoboken for Boston, Schr Reindeer, Howard. New Yor for Cold Spring. Sehr Copta, West, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr HT Townsend, Hilyard, New York tor Newbury- ort, Pohr Spray, Martin, Trenton for Fall River, Schr KP Chase, Switzer, Elizabethport tor Salem. Scir Mist, Muncy. Trenton tor Providence. Schr Mary B Keeves, Maloney, Hoboken tor Boston. Scnr ida L, Bearse, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Charlie Muller, Jones, Hoboken tor New Haven. Schr Amos Briggs. Knapp, Haverstraw for Providence Schr Emilie Belie, Ketly, New York tor Dennis, Schr Anna B Jacobs, Jones, Philadephia for Chatham. hehe W 8 Doughten, Jonson, Port Jobnsou tor New | Haven. Schr Elm City, Kidd, New York for Dennis. Sehr J M Freeman, ‘Eldridye, New York tor New Bed- ford. Sehr Send, Phillips, New York for Lynn. aon LA Burlingame, Burlingame, Weehawken for joston., Sehr Transit, Rackett, New York for Pert Jefferson. Sehr O F Hawley, tyler, New York tor Brookhaven, Schr Roanoke. James, Elizabethport tor Providence, sehr Perine, sheftield. Albany tor Stonington. Schr Wm H'Rowe, Dupont, New York for Wareham. Sehr Bk Woolsey, Tirrell, Port Johnson for New Bed- ford. eet Geo B Richards Balcom, New York for S8tJohn, NB. Schr Jessie Wellington, Seward, Port Johnson for Paw- tacket. ‘Schr D M French, Trait, New York for Providence. Schr Horizon, Leet, Port vonnson tor Newport, Schr Fleetwing, Kenniston, New York tor Danvers- rt. PeSeamer Electra, Young, New York for Providence. Swamer Sau Francisco, Hail, New Yors tor Fall River, SAILED. Steamships Acapulco, for Aspinwall yana; Wyanoke, Richtnond, 4c; Fani | barks Otiavio (Ital, Cork or'Falmouth ; San Pietro ital), do; Vietoria (Nor), do; Queiroie (Ital), do: Nicolo Bara: bino (tal), do; Orphens Nor), v | cusrid (Nor), G1d- a Hull; Idaho, Cienfuegos; A J Pettin- gil, Barcelona; Dawn (Br), Bergen. Columbus, Ha- Maritime Miscellany. Sreamsnip NeveRLanp (Belg), of the Philadelphia and Antwerp line, which has been undergoing repairs at Puiladelphia for some time, at the Navy Yard, 18 to be | floated off to-day, her repairs being completed. Sreaust anchored night of 7th about 10 miles off the Capes of Delaware. Bark Sirran (Nor), Halvorsen, from New York July 2 for Amsterdam, carried away her toretopmast and main- topgaliantmast in a squall 4th inst off Fire island. She proceeded on her voyaxe. Barx Baxqueneav (#r), Purdy, from Port Royal, SC, for London, was launched from the marine slip at’ Ber: ine 3), after having her bottom thoroughly |, and commenced reloading her cargo of cotton seed July 2. | _Scun B L Eaton, of Catajs, Me. loaded with yellow pine lumber, and bound to Boston, struck on the point of Fasgue Island, at the entrance to Robinson's Hole, ag | 10 PM July 4, in ‘thick weather, and came off about 12 | o'clock on the Suh, aiter discharging part of cargo with | the assistance of Capt Horton and crew, of Vineyard Haven. The 4 L Eaton anchored at tarpaulin Cove at 2 PM, to take on ‘d the cargo which had been light ened, and will proceed. The steamer Kiver Queen went n | 1 her assistance. Scon Fanny Hazarp, Emmons, from Clinton Point, NY, tor Exeter, NH, h a cargo of molding sand, toun- | dered at sea on Sunday morning, at § o'clock, 8 miles BSW of Isles of Shoals. Ali hanss saved. Scun Aasassanor (of Isleborough, Me), from Port John- | son, laden with coal, stranued on ybrook bar on Sat- | urday night, and will probably be a total loss, Crew all save jie Was commanaed by Capt Wm 5 Warren. Sone Ayn Eviza drove from her wharf at Baltimore during the gale on Saturday evening on the bar at Haw- kin’s Point, and remained fast in spite of the efforts of a | tug to pull her off. Scur Darivs Eppy, at Jacksonville 34 inst from New York, lost foretopmast on the passage. Fisiixe 8cur FReeDoM, of Gloucester. wasin collision of and Point, NS, with brig Liberty, of Prince Edward Island ; had mainsail torn, topping litt carried a and boat smashed. she put inio Fort Mulgrave Jun ‘The brig lost ying jibboomw. Fismixe Scar Frep Euwrr, Cash, at New Bedford 6th, away head oftoremast off Noman’s Land, on Saturday last. STKAMER SHIRLEY (new propeller) arrived at Baltimore on Monday from the Harlan & Hollingsworth works at Wilmington, Dei, where she was built tor the Powhatan Steamboat Co, of Baltimore. She isthe sister ship of the Westover, belonging to the same line, and is 58 tons reg- isier, 171 feet in length, 28 feet breadth of beam, 10 ‘eet depth of hold and 10 teet between decks. She is intended | for treight exclusively. jMoxturat. July 7—The steamer Corinthian, from Ham. } Sito | squalt ‘this evening. | landed. Some came through by train. will be down by boat to-morrow. ‘Ihe steamer is not making water, and it is expected that she will be got off to-norrow afternoon. Quxexc, July ¢—ship Czar, loading at Victoria Cove, broke from her moorings and arifted on the rocks at Sillery Cove, Steamer assisting. Missivg Vessxi—Schr Comet (new, 30.42 tons), arrived at Brashoar on the 19th of May last, under carpenters’ | certificate for admeasurement, She’ received ali neces- | sary papers from th stoms officer at that place, and | on May 25 cleared for New Orieans in ballast. J P Viala, of Houna, was owner and master at the time of sailing, and since her departure nothing whatever has been heard trom vessel or crew. It is reported that the Comet | was seen bottom up, and that ail hands were lost. She carried a crew of four men—via, J P Viala, H Viala, JF | Viala, and one man unknown, Whatemen. Cleared at New Bedford July 6, bark Petrel, Downs, Indian Ocean. A letter from Capt Cleveland, of brig Kunice H Adams, reports her at Charleston Ground Jiine 23, with 60 bbls sp since Inst report—65) all told. A letter from Capt Snell, of bark Draco, of NB, reports her at sea June 22, lat 355), lou 669) having taken 75 bbls sp since leaving Dominica—1150 bbls all told, A letter (row Capt Potter, of bark Morning Star, NB, reports her at Valparaiso Muy 3), with oil as last report: ed; bound to tne off shore,» A letter from Captain Gifford, of bark Onk, of Panama, | dated at that place June 2,’ reports her’ then on the Gridiron repairing, and expected to be ready to go into the bay humbacking in about two weeks. Reports at | Panama, brig ‘obago, 82 bbis sp and 8 bbls, blackish this season; Portia, Sinith, of and 2 months from Talcahuano, | Yyith 11) bbis.sp. Touctied there isth. park Grace Marks, of | Valparaiso, 1M) bbls sp; bark Mary Kelley, ot do., 4) bbls hpbk. Both vessels would cruise in the bay for hump- pagos Islands, ‘180, 300 bbis, ; & Kaward, Briggs, of do, 1 small whale. Cap Akin. had’ just ar rer trom Call orts at Tombe nnegan, ot N park Cornelia, lute of NB, berore backs. The Grace Marks reports off fo date, Virginia Marks, Cash, of Vatpai Dhar! | seau, J | Tomb re} | demned’ at Paita, with'a load of wood, bound | Sehr Witeh Queén, of San Francisco, Captain Tay was at Panam rom Co@os Island, where she had | Deen searching Bound for the « lor treasure without success; was then I of Dulee to try the pears fishe®. Spoken, Ship Eleano, Brown, from Liverpool for Calcutta. May 9 Jat 308, 1on'27 We | 'ship Matchless, Josselyn, trom Boston for San Francis. 0 W. . Ship Semiramis, Gerrish, from New York for Valpa- rajso, May Il, lat 416 8, Jon 27 24 W. . | “Ship Képubite, Mosher, trom New York tor San Fran- cisco, May 2), iat 65, Jon 31 W. éhip San Carlos, Johnson, trom Boston for Valparaiso, Tune 7, lat 82, lon 90 W. ship St John, Seribner, from New York for San Fran- cisco, 15 days our, no dite, lat 32.N, lon ad W. ship Moius (reported American), for San Francisco, tat 52 N, lon 4 W, : | Ship “Ann Kenney,” from San Francisco for Havre, | June 12, lat 45 11N, lon 25 44 W. An English ship, bound K, showing signal letters VWAK, June 20, lat'40 34, lon 5305, Bark'Ada (Br), from Bremen for St John, NB, June 7, lat 44, lou 43. Hark Najaden (Nor), from Liverpool for Hampton Roaas, June 16, Jat 54, Lon 2b Bark Florence Chipman (Br), from Cardi for “Port Western,” June 10, lat 45, lon 14 Bark W H Jenkins (Br), from Havre for Sydney, CB, June 19 lat 48.90, lon 12 2). Bark Tris (Get), trom New Orleans for Bremen, June 16, Jat 5140, Jon 21°24, ‘dark mille (Ger), from Newcastle, E, for San Fran- ciseo, May 13, Int 208 8, lon 28 W abeth Mentz (Ger), from New York for Cork, 50, lon 24 30. \ Hunter (Br), from Liyerpoo! for Kicbmond, lon 20, Philadelphia; | wp ELLEN S Terry, from Newbern, NC, for New | York, broke her steam vaive night of 6th inst. and was | DAF Gan Eden, Brown, do. grounded near Cascade Rapids during a heavy | All the passengers were sately | The balance | | Palio < | festy, NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 8, 1874—-TRIPLE SHEET. rnin on}; Oem, frome Bristol for New York, Jat 51, lor weg! 1 letters HJTV, from Toston’ Bayrdue 1 lat 40-8; lon 260, 0 bark HTJV, trom Swansea for Boston, June jon —, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NZW3. ° Axtwznr, July 6—Arrived, bark Henrietta 4 Onristine @vtch), Dalmeyer, Pensacola (was reported cleared from ¥ for Amsterdam). Ausrenvam, July 5—Arrived, bark Emma & Carl (Ger), Harder, Darien (has been reported arrived June 27). Anvxn, July 4—Arrived, ship Empire, Leckie, Rio Ja- neiro, Butrast, July 6—Arrived, barks Mary Pratt, Sabin, New York; Stjernen (Nor), Guttormsen, do; Federic: (tal), Lecit!, do (not previously). Buxst, July 7—Arrived, steamship Periere (fr), Sur- mout, New York for Havre, Boxpxavx, July 5—Arrived, bark Abd-el-Kader (Fr), Boudan, San Francisco, Buemxnnavex, July 4—Sailed, ship Admiral (Ger), Haesloop, United States. Cau, July 5—Arrived, prig Typhoon (Br), Thompson, New York. Dunceness, July 6—-Off, bark Leocadia (Ger), Wenke, from New York for Hamburg. Dust, July 6—Arrived, bark Wellamo (Rus), Back- man, Philadeiphia, Evsixone—Arrived, park Hakon Jarl (Nor), Frisso. Philadelphia for Cronstadt. Guascow, July 6—Sailed, bark John Boyd (Br), Ellis, Boston. Hrtvorr, July 6—Arrived, oark Statsminister Stang (Nor), Falkenburg, New York. Livirvoot, July 6—Sailed, ship Freedom, Norton, New | York; barks Hong Kong Ger), Brandbof, Philadelphia; Braato (Nor), Nielsen, do. Also sailed 6th, ship Golden Rule, Rall, New Orleans; barks Kong Sverre (Nor), Turkilsen, Baltimore: Ma- thilde Ger), Kraeh, New York. Lonpon, July 6—Sailed, bark Tellus (Nor), Gregersen, New York. Lrzanp, July 7—Passed steamship Gaclic (Br), Parscll, New York for London. Lisson—Arrived, ship Mardel (Nor), Hoyer, New Or- leans; brig Marianna II (Port), Lopez, Philadetphia. Puwanru, July 6—Arrived, ship Louisa (Br), Rees, Pen- sacola. Quzenstows. July 7—Arnved, steamship Italia (Br), Craiz, New York for Glasgow. ¢ Also arrived 7th, steainship Abbottsford (Br), trom Philadelphia for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rorrerpas, July 5—Arrived, bark Saga (Nor), Svend- | sen, New York. Soutuamrros, July 7—Arrived, steamship Frankfurt Ger). Bulow, New York (and proceeded for Bremen). Also arrived 7th, sicamship Mosel Ger), Ernst, New York for Bremen (ana proceeded). Suyana, July 6—Sailed, bark Armenia, Harding, Bos- ton. Trixstz—arrived, brig Woodland, York. ‘Texxt, July 6—Sailed, barks Bel Stuart (Br), Purdy, New York; Amazone (for), and Neptun (for), for do. July 6—Sailed, the Maric, tor United States, Valentine, New Foreign Ports. Buyrovr, June 5—Arrived. bark D McPherson (Br), Doody, New York viu Halitax. Bxawups, July 2—[n port barks Eliza Barsa (Br), Vesey, tor New York; Cassa Marittima (Ital, Oh trom ‘New York for Queenstown, to sail 6th; Araminta, (Br), Mosier, trom Savannah for’ Liverpool, reldg; Ban- ucreau (Br), Purdy, from Port Roval, SU, tor Lonuon, doS'schrs Hound (Br), Williams, tor New'York, to sail sume afternoon; Lord Mayo (Br), Watt for the West ‘CeBU, May 1—In port ships Endeavor, Warland, for New York; Memnon, Baker, for San Francise : July 4—Arrived, bark Eliza White, Wolton, Hauivax, July 8—Arrived, brig Eva Parker (Br), Slo- cumb, New York. ‘ yAttived 7th, steamship Crescent Clty, Curtis, New ‘ork. Luotto, May 1—In port ship Channel Qu irom Hong Kong, arrived Apr. Sandy Hook for orders. Manita, May 6—Suiled, ship Alhambra (Br), Nelson, New York; 7th, bark Lady Elizabeth (Br), Corbett, 10th (not 9th, as beiore), ship Sumatra (Br), ‘Mullen, In port May M1, ships Criterion, Lull, and Hat y (Br), Constant, tor sew York, ldg; ‘Spriigield, Dwight, for do; barks Elmstone (Br), ‘asefield, Cary trom Hong Kong, arrived April 24, to load tor New York ‘Adelia Cariton, Washburn, irom 10, to load for New York. Panama, July 4—Arrived, steamship Constitution, Aus- tin, san Francisco. Frorov, June Arrived, bark Charlotte Geddie (Br), Mackenzie, New York. | SWANGHAE, May 15—Arrived, schr Alma, Lord, Nagasaki (and suiled 24th tor Swatow). SINGAFone, May 16—In_ port ships Osceola, Nickerson, for Cebu, to load for New York; Calcutta, Tanton, tor Tloilo, to load tor New York: Castine, Wilton, unc; bark Wm ¥ruing (Br, ior New York; and others reported | Chartered, bark Cleta (Br), to load rice at Bung- for San Francisco. Joux, NB, July 4—Arrived, schrs J W Scott (Br), Matfield, and Astra’ (Bri, Tracy, New York. yolgared oun, scr Walter Scott (Br), Sypner, New ‘ork. Balled 4th, ship Robert Dixon, Smithwick, Liverpool; | | Imuies, een (Br), Len- 2 w load tor St STEPHENS, NB, July 2—, Everett, Bostot to load for Jamaica, Taxao, May In port bark Thos Turner (Br), tor San Francisco in a few days, Id. Yoxouaqa, May 28—sdnied, schr Hutchinson, for Naga- sal Sailed June 25, steamship Vasco de Gama (Br), Kice, San Francisco. f jangPe Steawarte Scorss.), nrwrrr, June 25—Arrived, Nicoio Drago, Gazzolo, Philadelpnia; India, Stazne, Baltimore. sailed 2th, Annie Kimball, Davis, shields; 2th, Kate Crosby, Porter, Sandy Hook. Austkxpam, June %—arrived, Campidogho, Deme- chelie, Baltimore. Bounay, June 2/—Sailed, Jean Ingelow, Shillaber, Liv- erpool. REMERMAVEN, June 2%—Arrived, Cardenas, Keller, Philadelphia. Sailed 24th, Braunschweig (s), Undeutsch, Baltimore (and passed Yarmouth, I W, 27th). Brocwxusnaven, June 25—Arrived, Santino Ausaldo, Costello, New York. Boxpgavx, June 23—Arrived, Sloboda, Perrissa, New York; 2th, “Bianca Pertica, Tancredi, Baltinore: Jeanne, Haut, New Orieans. sailed from Koyan 234—Crazia, Suttora, New York. istoL, June 26—Arrived, J J Strosmeyer (s), Tara- boc! w York. Sala z6th--Friedrich Scalla, Waach, Wilmington, NC. In King road 26th—Marla Chrtstina, from New York tor Gloucester; 27th, Dora Ahrens, Alm, irom New York; Danbrody, Power, trom Durie: Caniz, dune M—Arrived, Eagle Rock, Hammond, Lis- bon; 16th, Adonis, Madrell, New Orleans; Mary © Comery. Grozier, New York via Gibraltar; 19th, dome- ward Bound, Merryman, Amsterdam; &' 1 Purinion, Crosby, Corunna. ‘sailed 25th, John Swan, Rumball, Pictou, Canvirr, June eared, Hamilton, Ross, Hong ong. Entered for Joading 2th, Gold Hunter, Freeman, Sin- gapore; 25th, Veritas, Besessen, New York. Cxrre, June W—Saliet, Juno,’ Florio, New York. Dat, June 2—Arrived, George Henry, Gardner, trom Amsterdam tor Sydney, © B. Passed 26th, Giovani, Carl, from Hull for New York. sailed 26th, Crosby (s), Hayes, New York (ater puting back); Thomas C seed, Anderson, Wilmington, Dovien, June 25—Passed, Silesia (s), Hebieh, from Ham. burg for'New York. Dustin, June 23—Clearea, Hmerald for New York ; 24th, Toledo, Perry, Sydney, Cl; 25th, Capella, Wurschmidt, New York. Dowktkx, June 2%—Sailed, Von Schaack Rey, Evers, New York; 26th, St Petersburg, Hansen, do; Edith! Lockhart, do. Arrived'in the roads 25th, Northumbria, Hicks, from Portiand, 0. Fatwourn, June 27—Arrived, Dover, Stilphen, New ‘ork. Sailed 25th, Stella Gazzola, Buceonj (from New York), | | | | | | | | feco, ab Austrian (s), Ritchie, Moutreal via Halifax; Aberdeen; #F Hersey, Small from Macabi), Hauburg : Itre Giuseppe, Buscaglia, Dublin; 26th, St Olaf, Hassel, and Zweia, Omundsen (from Wilmington, NC), London. Off 26th, Fanny, Moller, from Philadelphia for Copen- | i} foe ha | ssed the Lizard 27th, Mizpah, Cook, from Antwerp | for United States. Gauway, June 24—Arrived, Raffuclo Legure, Corsanego, | Baltimore. Cleared 24th, Ales: Concezione Iminaculato, Rossi, do. Gnanvox, June 24—Arrived, Saga, Larsen, Baltimore. Genoa, June 2—Arrived, Union, Greenleat, New Or- Jeans (in quarantine): 23d, Siam, Muns, Pevsacola; New *Glearet i Yar e Borlind, Bak Heared 224, Jas 4 Borland, Baker, Leghorn; Maggie Horton, Brown, do, . id Havuk, June’ 24—Arrived, Armonia, York; Hermod, Akorg, ao. Sailed 24th. Chimen, Hove, New York. Cleared 24th, Glenralloch, Skene, Sandy Hook; 2th, Hilda, Olsen, New York: Oliver Ewery, Dill, Sydney, OB. Arrived in the Roads “4th, 2 J F Burchard, Bradhcring, from San Francisco, Hamaorc, June 2t—Arrived, Frisia (9), Meler, New York. Sailed 2th, Edmund Richardson, Brodie, Wilmington. ieateen June 25—Arrived, kquinox, Pinder, Da. rien. Hetvorr, June 25—Arrived, Dagmal, Haave, York; Caroline, Rhodin, New Orleans. Suiled 25th, Agnes, Hageistein, Savannah. Huw, June 7—Arrived, Prince of Wales, Bannister, San Francisco, Liverroot, June 25—Arrived, C: Jamieson, New York ; Chancellor, ndro T, Dobrillovich, New York; Maggio, New New ity of Limerick (0), from St John, N | 26th, Queen of England, Akins, Pensacola, Sailed 25th, Alice (s), Ellis, w Orleans; 25th, WJ Hatheld, Churchill, Sydney, CB; Celestial Empire, Stew- | ary New York. mtered out 26th—Two Brothers, Gibbs, San Fran- Mossel, Pedersen, Sandy Hook. Cleared 24th—Tima, Sorensen, Baltimore; Salista, Partridge, Boston; Hercules (ate Thatcher Magoun), Nielsen, New York: Protector, Weisser, Sandy Hook 26th, Tordenskjold, Olsen, Baltimore ; Fraternitas. Jacob- sen, do; State of Alabama (s), Flint, New Orleans: Ju- plier, Stricker, Philadelphia; Betty, ‘Olsen, do; Laurens, now, do. Lonnox, June 25—Arrived, Bertha, Pate, Bombay ; 26th, Lyzie Waters, Nurse, B ; Hedwig, Halfeke, New York; Tido, Thorsen, Wilmington, Cleared 2th, Kiniwkeit, Smith, Philadelphia. Entered out 26th, Asia, Young, New York. yLoxponpenny, Jine 4—Sailed, Nordeap, Alson, New | ‘ork, Leirn, June 2%—Sailed, Madagascar, Radovant, New York. (9, Higgins, Messina, Jane 19~Arrived, Colambia Giasgow (and sailed same day for Palermo’ and’ New ork). Mauritius, May %—Arrived, Mary M Bird, Packard, New York. Narius, June 13—Sailed, Columbia (s), Higgins, Mes- NonnxorinG, June 19—Sailed, Robena, Daggett, North America (aud' was in the Sound 234). hie Newcastix, June %—Cleared, Nettie, Merryman, Rol- ling, Rio Janeiro, oR HWRY June 26—Sailed, Grace B Cann, Cann, Sydney, Mhemront, Inne 26—Of, St Croix, Nails, trom Darien for ry port Puymovrn, June 2%—Sailed, Pudsey Dawson, Rawles, Pensacola, yQutunstows, June 2—Arrived, Excelsior, Olsen, New ‘ork. Sulled 28th, Cingales, Ant ym San Francisco), Dubliny Varkyricks “tndtetcen “trot New. Urleann: Liverpool; Admete, Gun ‘om Baltimore), Dub: lin; Alfredo, for New York; 27th, Olaf, Olsen (from Bal- timore), Newry; Mary & Ray, Fianton (rom Astoria, 0), London. rrived. brig Arthur Eggleso, | aughae, arrived May | 8! | Bath; Virginia, ne Jammno, June 2—Arriyed, Herman, Minot Can Nemunpx, June 22—Sailed, Harmonie, Jensen, New niza, Jone, ecarzgt Cart, Dobe, Woestrom, ne eee aed en ee mame Ore na Philadel meine setae Batcee i oe e — June 2—sailed, Express, Fretwurst, Bew wenn June %—Arrived, Diana, Bollo, New ork. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, July 5—Arrived, schr M J Chadwick, Joston. Sai ‘ay, New Bed- ford; J J Pharo, Portsmouth 4 London, yARPONAUG, July 6—salle |, sclir Helen, Searle, New ‘ork, : BOSTON, July 7—Arrived, bark Arion (Ger), Norden- holat, Trinidad; achrs Ancona (Br), Munson, Havana; Annié Virgen, Bernard, Weehawken. Below—Brig Minme "Abbie, from Pensacola; schre Teresa D Baker, J B Lamptey, Modesty, Sarah Wood, WH Whitaker, George A Pierce, Dexter Clark, B&H Corson and Ht Curtis, all bound in, Cleared—Steamships Oriental, Hallett, Savannah; George Appold, Toveland, Baltimore via Norfolk; brig Nazar-ne (Hr), McLeod, Liverpool; gehrs Kmeline (Br), Chisholm, -Miragoane; ‘Cora Etta, Pendleton, e town, DG, via Kennebec; RM Smith, Grace, Philadel- phia: F Bent, Brown, New York; Oceanus,y Young, doz Sunny South, Derrickson, do via Kennebec: Henry, Van lame, do. sailéd—Steamships Achilles, Oriental; bark Vaaren. BALI IMORE, July 6—Arrived, schrs Charley Woolsey, Eilis, New Haven (and anchored 7th to return); Edith, Phinney, Boston, * leared—Schr Frank Wolters, Saxton, Salem. 7th—Arrived, bark Johann Ludwig (Ger), Hollies, Lon- don; brix Lizzie W Virden, Beattie, Matanzas; ‘schra Cora, Latham, Havana: Ada, Doane,’ New York; Babe}, H Irons, Gloucester, Mass; Emma'D Finney, Boston, Helon, New York. Cleared—Steamships Heberman (Br), Archer, ae pool; Wilmmgton, Holmes, New. Orleans via Key Wer Havana (and sailed); Blackstone, Hallett, Prov! dence; Faicon, Haynie, Charleston: F W Burne, Ne’ York; barks Anna (Nor), Ackenhausen, Bellast. 1; Joh Zituiosen, Wilkinson, Genoa; schrs Clara J’ Elwell, Bos. ton; Bill Stowe, Manson, do. Sailed—Bark Northwood, for Port Limon; brig A & Roberts, Gaiveston. BRUNSWICK, Ga, July Senay aonre Anite Mure chie, Gibbs, Providence: orules, Eldridge, Bostot Balled Ist, sehr Wigwain, Field, Millbridges 3d, Annie © Cook, Cook, New York. ‘a BANGOR, July 4—Arrived, bark Clara McGilvery, Bo» ton; brig Katandin, swunders Lisbon Portugal, ‘Cleared—-chrs Carrie Woodbury, Woodbury, and Caro line Grant, Scott, New York. BATH, July, S—Arrived, aches Kate Lily, Mutehing cone Cas for Gardiner; Harriet, Terriil, Port J son for do. ohn Sailed—rig John Aviles, Tracy, New York; schrs Res cue, Kelly, do; Geo 3 Hunt, Dexter, and Nellie 5 Jewell Sewell, Philadelphia; Katie P Lunt, Pomeroy, Norfolk LP Rose, Rose; Rhoua B Taylor, and Jennie F Willey, ace. 6th—Saited, brig Rebecca J Page Mew), Hill, Portland) sebrs Sullivan Sawin, Rich, Baltimore; Wm Buck, Mib ler. New York: Flora MUrowley, Crowley, Philadelphia} n Allen, Blake, do; John Rommel, ‘Ballard, One eaten Drisco, Georgetown, DC; Lizzie Majon Gerrisl x Bae eO ts July 4—Arrived, sloop Fred Brown, Wilsom ew York. CHARLESTON, July 7—Arrived, steamshins Champion Lockwood, New York; Vicksburg, Rudolph, Phntadel phia: Mocéasin (US), Newport; schrs B Gartside, Phila deipnia; J W Wilson, do; Aliwaretta, Baltimore. EAST GREENWICH, July 6—Sailed, scar Aid, Steel- man, Philadelphia. FERNANDINA, July 1—Cleared, bark Lizzie, Haxley, Havana. FORTRESS MONROE, July 7—Passed ont, steamship San Antonio (Br), Rea, trom Galveston via Norfolk for ver pool Sail fs Bark Ottar (Nor), Kragh (from Rio Janeiro), Baltimore. FALL RIVER, July 5—Arrived, steamer Antelope, Philadelphia; schr J L Hess, Conklin, Hoboken. GALVESION, uly I—Cleared, sehr Geo Sealy, MeDon- jar Key, ald, Ced GLOUCESTER, July 3—Arrived, schrs John. Proctor, Doane, Cadiz; Edwd Everett. Greenlaw, Rockport for New York; Royal Oak, Benson, Calais ‘for do; Mary Fleicher, Leach, Banzor for do. Sth—Arrived, schrs Auna W Barter, Snowman, Maya- guez for Newburyport; Wm Wilson, Jones, Eltzabethport for do; Elvira, Bancroft, Machias tor New York; J Miller, Shea, New York. 6th—Arry schr Gen Grant, Bowle, New York. JACKSONVILLE, July 3—Arrived, schr Darivs Eddy, Rideout, New York. Cleared .2d, schrs J H Lockwood, Hardcastle, Fall River ; 3d, Jacob E Ridgway, Townsend, New York: KEY Wis?, June 26--Arrived, schr Wenonab, Ryan, St Andrews Ray (and sajled Ist tor Cedar Keys). In port July 1, bark Abbie NF in, Porter. from New York, arrived 28th, for Pensacola; achr Annie Wbit- ing, Havener, from New York, arrived 27th, disg. ARBLEHEAD, Juiy 1—Arrived, schr Mary Brewer, aera Rondout. NEWBURYPORL, July 4—Arrived, schr Lottie E Coox, Arey. New York. NEW_BSDFORD, July 4—Arrived, achrs John Ran- dolph, Swift, and Henry Gibbs, Coffin, New York; Char: er, White. Hort John<on; Nightingale, Young, Rondout. Sailed—Scuirs Lena Hunter, somers. Philadelphia; Or- lando, Johnson, end Kate McLean, Wells, New York. ‘Sth—Arrived, sclrs J Burley, Nortarup; & H Wilhams, Russell, and Thos F Ball, yder, Philadelphia ; WD Man: gam, Chase, and Adelaide, Raynor, New York; smack Storm Cnild, Ray, do. 6ih—Arrived, schr Hastings, Chase. New Yor! Suiled—scnrs S © Hart, Kelly, Philadelphia; Witel |. Springer, and silas Brainard, Buell, New York Kate Thomas, Barlow, do. NsWPORT, July 4—Arrived, schrs Wm N Gesner, Bg- bert, and Francis Burritt, ‘Atlen, Providence tor New York (and both ealied); yachts Palmer, Rutheriord, and Gipaey, Hart, New York. earth Baker, Wood's Hole for schrs Elisha T Smith, New York; Dr Rogers, Allen, Fall River for Stonington and (and both Sailed 6h). ‘ ‘Also, sehrs John Mettler, Barker, Sandwich for New York; Niantic, Morris, and Ida, Deering, Taunton tor do (and all satled Sth). Sailed—Schr Cabinet, Westall, New Yorn. Sth—Arrived, schr Emma M Case, Philadelphia. ma} 6th—sailed, ‘schr Watchful, Gill, Piymoutn for New York. p NORWICH, July 6—Arrived, schr Adele Felicia, New- nrg. Suiled—Schr Cornelius, New York. NEW HAV 7—arrived, scbrs_ Eben Fisher, Reynolds, Baltimore ; sarah J Gurney, Gurney, Ronduut. Sailed—schr Old Zach, Matthews, Néewbur PHILADELPHIA, July G—Arrivei, schrs F Nickerson, Crowell, Bangor; Zeta Psi, Cook, Boston. ared—steamship Panther, Mulls, New Bedfora; Kate Milter, Vansant, sauzus 7th—Arrived, steamships Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; Equator, Hinchley, Charleston; bark Mary McKee, Sharp, Boston; brig Michelino (Ital), Esposito, Palermo; schrs Mattie A Frankiia, Griffin; Jeunic Uuddell,, Cranmer, and Mariou & ‘Rockhill, Kockhill, Kenrfebee River; K'H Shannon, Baker, Rockport; Emeline Haight, Atkins, Province,own; Clio, Brannin, Millville; Hattie N. Crowell, Weaver, Proviience (and cleared for Wash- ington). . Also arrived, ship Charles Luling, (Br), Wicke, Havre; f Curtis, brigs Ellen P Stewart, New York; A aibarien ; Merriman, Bath; schrs Nellie Shaw, Curtis, K L Hersey, Coggins, Providence; Agnes Hodgdon, and Maud, Robinson, Kennebec River; Potomac, Parker, Fernandina; George B McFarland, McFarland; Julian Nelson, Hawes, and JH Bragdon, Higgins, Boston; Eliza Sawyer, Crowell, Bangor. eared—Steamship’ Vindicator, Doane, New Yorn; bark Vale (Ger), Moller, Cork or Falmouth for orders; schrs L D Barker, Barker, Wellfleet; Sarah Potter, Wall, | Pensacola; W A Levering, Smith, Boston; L Dewey, | Dewey, Portland. Newcastiy, Dei, July 7, AM—Passed up last evening, brig Ellen P' Stewart, ‘rom New York; sclrs Sarah Thomas, from Ha Nelson, from New Bed: ford; Maud, fro: bec River; R N Shannon, and Agnes, from Bath; Jesse Wilson, from Newburyport A’ Rommel, trom Lancsvilie; J #'L Bryan, trom Forts: mouth; Eliza Sawyer, from Bangor; R R Vanghan, from Gardiner; H L Slarght, trom Fail River; Pedro A Grau, Mary Hood, WA Levering. and LQ Wishart, trom Prov: ideyce; K & 8 Corson, & L Hersey, Elvie Davies, Samuel MeMenemy, Emma G Edwards, Isaac L Ciark, Frank Leaming, wachel Seaman, JT ‘Alburger and Armenia Bartlett, trem Boston: also pilot boat Flanagan. A ship, probably the Schaldis, trom Antwerp, passed up thit AM, and an anknown barkentine last evening. Schre Geo B Ferguson, trom Deer island: Henry G Fay, from Boston; and Geo Clark, from Bath, passed up this AM. Passed down, steamship Panther, for Boston; sche Mary McFarland and bimer M Wright, tor do. Schr Philddelphia passed up in tow PM yeswrday with main. boom broken. Brig a H Curtis and several schr's below coming up. SebrJ B Anderson at chor off here. ig rd this PM, bark sebastian Bach (Ger), from hrs Lilly #alkenburg, Lena Hunter, Edith Everman, Archer & Reeves, Hattle Miller, and Thomas Clyde, trom Buston ; J J Moore, from Providence; Sarah Cullen, and Nai fron Newburyport; four Sis- ters, from Gardiner: Sallie EB” Ludlam, from from Lubec, and Susan from Bangor. Passed down, ship Senator Tken for Bremen, barks Laura and Gertrude, for do; schrs J B Anderson, for Hingham, and Emanuel, for Belfast. A light British bark pew coming up, probably the Annie Barrill, from Hamburg. nwes, Dele daly 7, AM—Bark Annie Burrill, trom Hamburg, arrived yesterday PM. | Bark Argo is waiting flood for Philadelphia. rig P J Merriman unchanged. An anknown bari anchored below. PM—-teamer Broomhaugh, ttor New York, went to sea this AM. Outward bound vessels remain unchanged. In harbor, schrs 8 C Smith, from Georgetown, Dv, for Weymouth, G Morris, bound oun PORTLAND, July €Arrived, ‘steamship Chesapeake, Johnson, New’ dork, ‘Cleared—schrs Nellie Scott, Milan, Washington, DC; EK E Stimpson, Randall, New York. ‘oth—Arrived, brig’ San Carlos, Atherton, Baltimore. Below, a deep'English bark; also a brig from Philadel hia. prgt—Arrived, schrs Bramhall, Hamilton, New York ; Oliver Jameson, and Nellie F Sawyer, Baltimore. Oleared—#rig Mary E Dana, O'Neil, Philadelphia, Saied—Bark Devonshire, Fatker, Buenos Ayre PORTSMOUTH, July 4—Arrived, schre Charlie Cobb, Greeley, Philadelphia; Georgie Staples, Maloney, Soutiz . achrs Etta May, Dix, Calais; Mary H West. cout, Gandy, Philadeipt PROVIDENOK, July 6—Arrived, steamships McClellan. March, Saltmore via Noriolk; Hunter, Sherman, and Mary, Rogers, Philadelpiiia; schrs Florida, Gilmore, and Pauiciissett, Ingersoll, do; KH Wilson, Harris, Port John- son; J L Russ, Norton, Hobokep. Sailed—Schrs & & | Oakley, Newman, Rondout; Nelli Grant, Jordan, New York (or Ellsworth); Elias Runyon Campbell, South Amboy. PAWTUCKET, July 6—Arrived, schr J 8 Terry, Ray- nor, Port Johnson. »AN FRANCISCO, June 29—Arrived, bark Columba (Br), Selavo, Takao, SAVANNAH, Juiy 7—Arrivea, steamships © W Lord, G2iton, Yhiladetpmias San Salvador, Nickerson, New ork. SALEM, Jnly 8—Suiled, schr Golden City, Saunders, Cayenne. SOMERSET, July 4—Arrtved, schrs Helen A Ames, En- dicott, Georgetown, DC; Naiad Queen, Smith, Philadei- phia; Monitor, Chate, Rondout. ‘ Sailed—Brig, Florence, Rathbarn, Philadelphia; Eliza & Rebecca, Price, New York. Sth—sailed, brig Wm Mallory, Jr, Forsyth, supposed for, atic. OFINEVARD HAVEN, July G—Arrived, schrs Lucy, Wm 8 Scull, and Mary D) Haskell, from eraracelp nia tor Boston ; Peter H Crowell, Baltimore for do; Chas ¥ Samp- sgn, Georgetown, DU, tor do; Lottie Wells, Wilinington, for do: Maria Roxanna, and Senator, Port Jolinsom tor do; Enterprise, Klizabethport tor do, Wm Demin do for Weymouth, Veto, Philadelphia tor Portsmouth; L St Pierre (8r), do for ialifax; 5t Eimo, do tor Bristol, Me; Lizzie Brewster, New York for Jonesboro; Elien Morrison, Kennebec for New York. Returned—sehrs Scotia (Br), Annie L Willer, and John B Norris. A Rice, Hattie, Ellen, Hopewell Sailed—Schrs Mai (Br), Adria Gir), Ked Jacket, and Ellen Morrison, MISCELLANEOUS. ey “ ee hh a BSOLUTE DIVORUES OBTAINED FROM DII. ferent States, legal everywhere; desertion, &¢., sue flctent canse; no publicity required; ‘no charge’ andl de yorce granted. Advice Ireo, M, HOUSH, Attorney, 194 Broadway, HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLY: « ner of Fulton avenno and Boerum street Open from BA. Mwy P.M. On Sunday from jw 9 P.M. 4)