The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1874, Page 8

10 “WASHINGTON. Wasuincton, Daly 10, 1874 OMeial Orders of the District Commis stoners. The District Commissioncra\o-day issued the Bollowing oMcial order :— Ordered, that the Executive headquarters of the late District government yid al! offices connected | herewith be abolish OMcers of the same be img eccupied thereby be-turned over to the owners Qnd the rent paid to Avigust 1, 1874, and that the apd Secretary of the commission have Engineer e wae ar hist a sston be located im the Oo- Jambien B at Four-and-a-Half street, morthwest. Nu advertising shall hereafter be fdone excepting on the express direction of the muigsioners. The Engineer is directed to sell carriages And harness velonging to the | xcepnng one covered wago! ‘wagons aud four horses for the transportation of meer and Held parties while on duty, apd pay District, District Treasurer, and to retain one driver and discharge the others; that copies of all ayrolis be fled with the Comptroller at tie ear- Re practicable moments that all current ex- esses be Bud on the drst Monday of each month; she @erty yards to two and discontinue the dotners as soon as practicable; that the offices ei eleven assessors be sboliahed a and the persons bolding she same discharged from this date; that the Secretary nowly the physicians to the oy = make their Deport for the quarter ending the 30t! ‘ult. ; that one we merger be continued at the toe lative Hall, subject to direction of the Engt- meer, and ‘all other ecu and employés employed ‘therein be discharged ; that the Comptroller, Audi tor and Treasurer of the District be and are hereby constituted a commission to receive from the late ‘Treasurer of the Board of Public Works all moneys, ‘bonds and other securities in his possession; to ascertain and §] ieally inventory the same, and thereupon to the United States to the credit and subject to the “orders of the Commissioners of the District. That the office of Superintendent of Lamps be abolished, Engineer, who is authorized, with the approval of | the Commissioners, to employ an overseer, at th Tate oj §900 per annum. That all contracts here- | sponsivie bidder, after due notice by advertise. | ment, and the right reserved to reject any and all | bids. Renovating tne Postal Building. Acting Postmaster General Marshall has re- | -quested of Secretary Bristow to direct Architect | Mullett to complete the Post Office Department | building and restore the outside to its condition “and appearance previous to the cutting down of ‘the streets. The request has been complied with, aod Mr. Mullett has been directed to prepare bis plans ana submit them to the PostMaster General | a@tonce. It is proposed to take away tne terrace on £ street and remove the area on Eighth street | and bring the pavement fush up to the building. Several new rooms will be fitted up in the base- ment for the use of the department, and various | other changes will be made. Work will be com- menoed immediately. Ardor of the Prosecution in the Safe Burglary Cases. Attorney General Williams has instructed Mr. A. G. Riddle, who was designated a few days ago to prosecute the safe burgiary cases, to prosecute those cases without fear, favor or affection, and summon every one who can throw any light upon the gudject. It is the intention of the Attorney | Of General to have these cases thoroughly sifted in the Courts and bring ail the offenders to justice. AFLOAT IN THE ATMOSPHERE. Peres Second Trip Heavenward of Professor Donaldson. Asecond success{ul ascension was made yester- day aiternoon, at the close of the performance in the Hippodrome, by Proiessor Donaldson, The crowd within and without the building was larger than usual, the success of Thursday's trip having | reassured all the doubting ones. was crowded with ladies and children, and the windows and balconies of all the houses in the the ascension approached. Within the Hippo- drome the scene was much the same as on Thurs- day morning, save the large number of people who en the latter occasion occupied the stalls. Tne balloon had been filled during the morning and safely secured. The festivities at the Lancaster Fair were scarcely ended before the preparations were begun for the de- ture of the aéronaut. Mr. Donaldson was Bressed 10 @ thick woollen suit, which ill-accorded ‘with the temperature of the atmosphere on earth, Dut spectators kept this observation to themselves, as they felt assured that the Professor understood the climate of the upper air currents mueh better ‘than any one else, The basket was attached, the gand bags cast off, and, bidding a cheery farewell to the vast crowd, the a@ronaut rose Tapidiy into the air. ‘here were the usual cheers and tbe wavings of hats and handker- chief as the balloon and its passenger floated of. Tne wind was blowing from the south and soon carried tne alr ship up the line of Fourth avenue. Ata height of say 1,500 feet, when about over Fortieth street, Mr. Donaldson began to throw overboard great quantities of business cards, which floated off in the air like a flock of insects. Entering another current of air at this pomt, the balloon took a id feabagd aes ‘Which carried it over Central Parl Crowds Watched the gradually diminishing globe until it faded into the color of a great wiite cloud in the distance. STOLEN PROPERTY RECOVERED, Fifty Pieces of Alpaca Found in a Basement. Between six and seven o’clock yesterday morn- ing a gentleman, in passing through First street, pserved a wagon drive up in iront of No. 101 and two men alight and at once begin removing a large number of pieces of cloth to the basement of that nomber. He thought it somewhat suspicious and concinded to go over to the station house and report the case to the police. He did so, and during the afternoon Captain Mount and one of his detectives went to the house ip question and knocked at the lower door, The knock was answered by Mary Dipple, who denied all knowledge of any goods having been brought there. The Captain requested ‘to be allowed the privilege of searching the prem- ises, but this was emphatically refused. He then forced his way into the house, and there discov- ered the cloth that had been taken there in the morning. It consisted of filty pieces of light alpaca, and was evidently the proceeds of a bur- glary. A general Central Ofice, but as no re toitupto a late hour came to the conclusion t (he property must have been stolen trom some one in Brooklyn or New Jersey. Mary Wipple was arrested and locked up, but as yet the oMcers nave but little trace of men who handled the ith a INTERCEPTING AN ERBAND BoY, James 3, Cooney is an errand boy inthe employ | of Emile Gare, of No. #3 Varick street. He was sent by his employer with a basket containing Jinen wrappers and other articles of ladies’ wear- ing apparel, valued at $110, to be delivered to a customer. On his way he was gh by @ man named Henry Thomas, who asked the boy to go on an errand for him, offering to hold the basket anti! nis return, The boy innocently relinquished bis charge and Thomas walked off with it. be- Sponse had been made t bight the detectives fore, however, he was able to dispose of his easily ‘acquired spoils he was arrested by OMcer Ter wiili ger, of whe Eighth precinct, and yesterday was a Faigned defore Justice Murray, at Jefferson Mar- Ket Court, and heid in $2,000 bail to answer. MISPLACED OHARITY. Jaaac Tannenholz went into the house of Samuel ‘Rosensch weig, at No, 41 East Broadway, with whom He had some slight acquaintance. Tannenholz @aid he was overcome by the heat ana asked per- ‘Miission to lie down on his friend’s bed, which re- muest tne latter charitably granted. Tannenhols ‘Went of, apparently, ina doze and Rosenschweig aeit the room. When he returned be found Tan- menhoiz gone and also a gold watch and chain { and_jesveiry, valued in all at $165, Mr. Rosen- \,@cuweig naturally became excited. He made in- uiries of his eee ree if anybody else had been n enteri! rooms, and dnally informed joer Wood. of the Seventh precinct, of his loss, ‘ho yesterday took Tannenholz into custody, The * beid iain in $2,000 bali tor trial. PATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT, a »German woman, nawed Lena Schaeffer, aged | pe Wity-three, was struck and instantly kuled oy the ] ¥CoMoOtive of a Harlem Railroad express train, | pt Mo risania, yesterday morning. Deceased was walking on tne railroad at the cme, and in re. | scnools ped \to the warning whistle of the engineer ineer reduce the number of prop. | alarm was sent out from the | ed, and ali employés and | sections of this part of the State, scharged ; that tue build- | water known as Kound Lake is situated, Here, on | and tue prima donna, Mme. Bedetti, achieved a | roe the money he shall receive therefor | NEW YORK HERAJ,D, SATURDAY, JULY MW, 1874.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ROUND LAKE CAMP MEETING. diseases The Opening Services—Description of the Lake and Its Surroundings—The Grounds and the Residences—Prayer and Profit—Character of the Exercises. Rounp Lake, July 9, 1874. MUSICAL, AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Signor "Aazga, one of Gye’s tenors, made a rather Unsuccessful début at the Royal Italian Opera, Londo a, as Elvino i “La Sonnambula.” “Gi gone Girona,” Lecocq’s latest work, ts satd to ecll' se “Fille Angot” by the beauty of the instru- About a dozen miles down the road leading trom | Me atation and the stirring nature of the choruses. Saratoga Springs and in one of the most delightful the littie sheet of the shore of this beautiful lake and amid the beanties with which natare has adorned it, have / rnereih removed, and that the | tne Metnodists, as in preceding years, pitcheas their tents, and for the next two wees will devote themselves to the prefse i amd service of the Almighty. No naore | suitable or more lovely spot could have ‘been n and two | chosen for a camp meeting than this. Shady , groves and rch meads, bill and dale, all border | round the water’s edge. Yesterday was the frst | day of the meeting, and the number who were present at the opening service serves to indicate the success which witll attend the gathering this year. Bishop Janes formally opened the religious service with a sermon to about 1,500 attentive and fervent hearers, THE GROUNDS, which are entered as soon as one passes from the Failroad depot, comprise about 300 acres, extend- ing from the track down almost to the water's edge. Through the thick grove, streets and ave- nnes, running at rignt angles to each other, are Jaia out, and on either side of these are locatea the cottages and tents of the worshippers, As neariy a3 could be ascertained there must be be- tween 400 and 500 of these permanent and tem- posit the same in the Treasury of porary residences. Many of the cottages display | considerably beauty in their construction, and freshness, cleanliness and neatness ls everywhere a@nd the duties of the same transferred to the | apparent. The Remingtons, of Ilion; the Pecks | and Hilmans, of Troy; W. L. Kelly, of Albany; | Professor Wilson, the Rev. D, B. Ames and about after given Out shail be awarded to the lowest re- | forty others have handsome cottages in the shady grove, which skirt the slope leading to the quiet \ | | | Madison square | waters of the lake. These are the favored ones. Side by side with these, however, stand the white tents of the less pretentious, who, leaving home for the time, have also come to join voices and as- sociate their prayers in the open air with their brethren. THB RELIGIOUS SERVICES commence at ten o’clock in the morning, in the afternoon at two, and in the evening at seven. Prayer meeting before the stand follows, and it is On these occasions that the religious fervor of the congregation becomes worked up to such an ex- tent that in many cases it is painful to behold. A Jarge mellow-toned beil on the od stand, as it is called, summons the brethren to hear aoe prayers and exhortations of their ministers, once the services have commenced no moving about or talking is permitted. THE GRAND STAND, the front of which is strewn witn fresh straw, oc- cupies the central position in the encampment. Around it cluster cottages and tents. It is taste- fully decorated with evergreens, and fresh fowers here and there help to add beauty to wnat other- wise would appear too severely simple or bare. From this stand, morning, noon and evening, preachers address the hearers, seated in front of | them. There ts seating accommodation for nearly 4,000 people, and so dense is the trees which orm this | grove that during the hottest day there 1s cool- ness to be found beneath its generous and protect. | ing shade. Belore the stand yesterday about 1,200 or 1,500 people bent their heads in prayer, and be- fore the meeting draws to aciose itis thought that, ample as the accommodations are, there will not be room suflicient for those who will be pres- ent. In addition to the grand stand there is also a large tent, which will "be used im case of rainy weather. WHERE THEY OOME FROM. The great majority of those who are here come from Troy. Other parts of the State are well rep- resented, however. Every train going north or south and making a stop here is jaden with Me- thodists who would deeply regret missing the an- nual camp meeting. The brothers and sisters turning out of @ railroad car, carpet bag in hand and cooking utensils strung together, something after vbe iasnion of the poor immigrants as the | arrive at Castie Garden, is a mght vo witness. The o} neighborhood had their occupants as the nour for | | | | { man of three score and more, with the companion of his life, the father and mother of the growing up family of little ones. Young men who have not | yet taken the matrimonial step, and comely dam- | Bels, who would have no objection to be settled in hfe, pass through the avenues of the encampment after the arrival of each train. As they pass on the preachers of the churches to which they belong enerally meet them with a welcome smile and a fearty shake of the hand. They all seem pleased and gratified at the greeting, and to many of vhem, no doubt, the week or two weeks, as the case may be, proves @& vacation, though not a quiet one. Take yur genuine country Methodist at a prayer meet- he in camp, when worked up to that extent that some of them at times reach, and to one unaccus- tomed to such a scene he acts as if crazed, Of @ summer's day, with the thermometer at 92 in the Shade, it fs much harder work than rowing in @ six-oared shell and thinking it is fan. It satisfies the conscience, however, and the physical strain don’t count, as you can buila it up again on good substantial fare, A CAMP MERBTING RESTAURANT is by nO means ab improvement on its city name- sake. They have one at Round Lake; it looks weil enough from the outside and inside, for that mat- ter, bat when the dinner is served up belore you and tne plates cleared away afterwards you have only a very faint recollection that you have eaten anything atall. It may be the effect of the keen, fresh country alr which improves the appetite so remarkably that it removes the recollection of your having dined. A iriend who sat by me at dinner remarked that the glass of milk which he nad just taken had made so strong an acquaintance with the spring water ciose by that, save in color, there was little resemblance to the most of the lacteal fuid he had ever taken. It would not require any very determined effort of the will to arrive at the conclusion that the tea or coflee were not made within the usual time of Making such decoctions, and the pie served would Dot cause you to hesitate ere you eat it on account of ite richness. And this in the country! If this is the general fare no wonder that nearly ever. second person you met looked as if the color ha left their faces—so w and careworn looked the majority of them. HOW THE CAMP HAS IMPROVED. The grounds of Round Lake, as before stated, are spiepaidly situated, and itis not difficult to see that in course of @ little time @ neat, thriving viliage will spring pon the grounds now occu- pied by the camp meeting. Perhaps the shrewd and thrifty managers had this in their mind’s eye when the site was selected. It has been done before; why not again? I was toid, in a conver- | sation with a gentleman who appears posied, that the property bas advanced here with rapid | strides since its eriginal purchase. Before tne Methodists began holding their annual meetings the ground, I am informed, was purchased at about $70 an acre. It is now laid out, cut up into lota, twenty-five by @ hundred, and brings a most maynificent figure. The handsome cottages which peep here and there through the trees en- hance the value of the grounds, and over forty of them have been erected during the past season, | The railroad Nea I beleve, allows the asso- ciation @ certain moiety on each passenger stop- | ping at the grounds, and oe restaurant pays a | | percentage on its receipts, art from the great good of the camp meeting, rei igiousiy considered, it will be seen that profit and prayer are not inimi- cal, and the interests of both can be made to run alicably together. Though there are people who regard the matter a8 @ speculation, it is not fair to impute other than the best of motives to those who have chosen this charming spot for the an- nual outdoor worship of the good Methodists of Troy and ite vicinity. The trains which stopped here this afternoon — large accessions to the end and the tents and cottages are rapidly filling up. A num- ber of colored people are here, among them two colored bishops. There are also three white bishops and very many preachers and ministers trom diffter- ent parte of the State. At the sermons, which are held torce times @ day, #ll in the encampment gather in troptof the grand stana. The morning sermon yeeterday was preached by the Rev. Dr. Sargent. Dr. Green, of Ontario, Oanada, ad- dressed the hearers in the afternoon, and in the evening @ colored minister spoke. The meeting | Which fas been 80 auspictously commenced here romises well, and beiore Sunday, it is thought, he capacity of the grounds wil be fully tested ry their utmost. 8T. GABBIEL'’S GRAMMAR SCHOOL, Tenth Annual Commencement, The tenth annual commencement of tne St. Ga- briel’s Grammar School took piace last night in the school building on Thirty-sixtn street. A large number of ladies were present, Like other Catholic schools, St. Gadriel’s ts supported by vol- untary contributions from the faithful of that par- isn. {tia claimed by the directors that there ts an anpual attendance of 1,300 boys and 900 girls, The boya are divided into eleven and the girls toto eight classes. The boys receive from the pte | Brothers, under whose charge the school Is pl |, aD excellent education in English, including c augetra. geometry, naviga- tion, land surveying an rae (id Vocal and instrumental music is also nt. =The girls’ course includes a regular etady bookkeeping. Father Clawney is enperintendent of this and other in his parish. Brother Jatian is the prin- cipal. Gold medals were bestowed upon nine of the pupils. The entire school showed proficiency, from the track, but not far enough toes. | especially in elocution and music. pe th @ fying locomotive. A party nated Miller, Es \ district, happening to be present when prey wa Baie, took the engineer’s tes- Mean- @ivd then went to hunt apa ju time t e wwangied remains of the deceased were borne to the gor uetimes “fanctionates” aa Coromer in the | ¢ Of hes relptives, ob 104,b street, | Blupped to New Orleang to-day. “WHEW OOTTOR, GaLvaston, Smly 10, 1876 The News reports the first bale gf Bow casron The Politeama Theatre, at Rome, braught out Jately Pacini’s “Saffo.” The piece was a success, / triumph. Signor Gillandi created a very favorable impres- sion at Drury Lane, London, in the tenor role in | “ | “Rigoletto,” and his début was an unqualified | success, Mme. Farguell has returned to Paris, after a | very successful tour in the south of France, There | ig a probability that she will appear at the Ambigu | next season, | The following operas will be produced in the fall at the Scala, Milan:—“Den Carlos,” ‘Il Profeta,” | “Romeo e Giulietta” (Gounod), and “Gustavo | Wasa” (Marcnetti). The best Mephistopheles in Gounod’s “Fanst’’ on | the operatic stage at present is M. Faure, accord- ing to the opinion of every critic who has seen him in that role. La Fille de Madame Angot is a very Utigious young lady. Sheis not only in chancery in Eng- land, but she is now causing law suits and proces to two theatrical managers tn Paris, “The Sepoy March,” @ »rilliant orchestral com- Position by Mr. Jerome Hopkins, has been played with remarkable success by Herr Manns’ grand orchestra at the Sydenham Palace, London. M. Eugene Diaz has compored a new opera, in five acts, called “Manfred.” The same libretsists who wrote his “Coupe du Roida Thule,” Mesars. Gallet and Blau, supplied the present book for him. John Wiison, manager of the Palace Amphi- theatre, San Francisco, had some trouble with the equestrian Dockriils, who tried to ride rough shod over him. The law was called in to settle the little unpieasautness, THE IRISH-AMERICAN BIFLE OONTEST, Selecting = Team for the Coming Match. The Amateur Rifle Club, who, on behalf of the riflemen of America, have accepted the challenge of the Irish champion team, publish a circular Which has for its object that of drawing together from any or all parts of the country the best shots, so as to select from them an American team to shoot against the irish eight. The circular above alluded to gives notice that six competitive mratches will take place at Creed- moor on the 15th, 18th, 22d and 29th inst. and the Ist and 5th prox. The matches are open to all na- tives of the United states, and an7 rifle of American club may be used. sition without an arti- ficial rest maysbe. ‘On aero The ranges are vhree in number- and 1,000 yards. At each match filteen rounds at $00,’ and the same number at 900 yards are to be fired, and twenty rounds at 1,000 yards. No sighting shots will be | allowed. The twelve marksmen who make the highest aggregate scores in any four of these six matches are to be selected to form @ team and a reserve. The club make an earnest appeal for co-opera- | thon with their committee in their endeavors to produce @ team worthy of representing America at Ube approaching ternational match, and sa} “uur opponents, already tried and ‘experienced mark@men, are receiving in numerous ways the support and encouragement of their countrymen and it will be absolutely necessary for the A. to make a vigoros erfort to create @ similar inter- est in the forthcoming contest among our own countrymen, if we would meet them on anything like equal terms.” This looks like @ manly effort to bring forth the best shots in the United States to shoot for the honor of America. It is an appeal that deserves a +e hearty response. THE WIMBLEDON RIFLE MATOH, andria Prize. ToRoNTO, Ont., July 10, 1874. Acable despatch says the shooting for the first stage of the Queen’s Prize at Wimbledon has been completed, and that among the firat sixty who | are qualified to participate in the second stage are the foliowing members of the Canadian team:— Lieatenant Whitman, of Quebec; Private T. Mitch- ell, of Ontario; Captain J. P. MacPherson, of the Governor General’s Foot a ; Color Sergeant Baillie, of Ontario; Major Gibson: of Ontario, and — Hancock. All of the above are entitled to a prize of £12and to wear the National Rife Asso- ciation’s badges. Sergeant Vail,was the only Canadian who got into the second si last year. In the contest for the Alexandria e the fol- lowing have been returned winners:—Oaptain Layton, Nova Scotia; Captain MacPherson, Lieu- tenant ‘MacNaugnton, Cobourg Artillery, Ontario; Laird Disner, Ontario, and Captain Morgan, juebec, POREIGN YACHTING NOTES, A new yacht for the Duke of Marlborough has been launched from Earle’s shipbuilding yard, Hull. Mr. EJ. Reed, Member of Parliament for Pem- broke, is the designer of the vessel. The Duke of Marlvorough, the Marchioness Camden and the Mayor of Hull were Ce Ne The yacht was mamed by Lady Camden the Francesca. His Grace expressed | his satisfaction at the manner in which the vessel had been built, and hoped it meee be a credit to Hull at the next regatta at The Duke of Hamilton has sold his splendid steam yacht, the Thistle, to Mr. John Penn, THE NATIONAL GAME, The Game in Canada, BoWMANSVILLE, Ont., July 10, 1874, ‘The Maple Leaf Base Ball Club, of Guelph, beat the Royal Oaks, of Bowmansville, to-day, by a score of 20 to 9 The Hartfords Defeat the Mutuals. AARTPORD, Conn., July 10, 1874. The Hartfords, of this city, defeated the Mutuals, of New York, to-day, ere of 13 to& The Mutuals played with eight men, but were beaten in the frst inning. THE CHESS PI PLAYERS, ~“Grtcaco, July 10, 1874, In the Chess Congress to-day there has been a large attendance. The play of McKenzie, Hosmer, Beck, Judd, Congden and Elder has been of a marked character and excellence. McKenzie and Hosmer played two games, The (irst was well con- tested and the honors fell to Hosmer, McKenzie Hcl on | atthe forty-seventnh move. Time, four hours. Tne second game was won by McKenzie. The game of Beck and Judd resulted tn a draw. Congden lost one game to Eider; second pending, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM MONTH NEW YORK FOR THE OF JULY. ‘Steamer. City of tate Britannic -| Liverpoo! July July Liverpool. Ty 15 16. ‘on ray. 18. 4 Bowling Green 1B. 19 Broadway. 18, :|15 Broad 18:|LAverpoo'.. 169 Broadwa Hamburg../112 Broadway. .. [2 Broadway. Peerhne jreen 19 Bron Aarii nies City of Cheste: 15 Broad The Queen 69 Broad’ Ville de Paria. :.., |55 Broadwt Goethe 113 Broadway. Abyssinia, .. 4 Bowling Almanac for New York=This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 428) Gov, Island... .ev Sun sets, 731| Sandy Hook... Moon rises..morn 2 14] Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 187: CLEARED. epson Bree California (Br), Ovenstone, Glasgow—Hen- erson Br p Geraldine Paget (Br), Ogilvie, London—Hender- won Snip Archer, Pike, Melbourne and Sydney—Mailer & uereaa. Blocovich & Co. Bark Fonsterghus (Nor), Jacobsen, a eyes P 1 New Fanch, Baye jark Alferin (Nor), Tergesen, Dodlin—Funeh, Edye & oe yoark Beltrecs (By), Skinner, Belfast, m-Heney & Pare manulacture that Oe within the rules of the | Canadians to Participate in the Second | By Bros. Stage of the Queen’s Prize—he Alex- Bark Simone Stella (Ital), Calderon), Sonthampton— seone Cork or Fatmouth— | Store, on the, Reynods (Br), Kinney, Cork for orders— thee. Bark r reran iN (Nor), Chrtstiansen, Cork for orders~ | days 1 aie pute Gitano tal, Mortate, Ampterdamentilo~ ES She mails nics Edromanane (Per). Segedarth, Amsterdam—O0 ax (Hor, Jacobsen, Konsgsberg—Punch, Edys Bark Norge (Wor), Hansen, Antwerp—Tetens & Bock- Bark Algeria (Bx), Brownell, Antwerp—Eagle & Blaky Bark Laigia P (aus), Ferlana, Dunkirk—Slocovich & Bark grec ee Eaye iat farting Se TaeVerson 5 ie brown co. Bue 4 dele’ deal. io, PhorteBlocowtst so imburn ' (Br), McDo Marseilles—Bi ager “yee Ides (Ital, Romano, Marseflles—Slocovich & Co. Brig Barbarowa' (lta), Gurk for orders—Siocovich & Yee Elizabeth Winalow, White, Cadiz—Miller & Hougb- Brig BT Shetd Hi: Brunswick—Warren Bay. Btié Odorilla, Weuana “Pullndeloiia evans Bail & Lough, Bessie Black (Br), Ludlow, St Kitts—Jones & am, Jones, Jacmel—A Nones & Py? Bene Garlion (Bee (Br). Albury, Nassao—P J Montell Rehr ot name Gir), Roberts, Nassau—P J Montell & Sch , Bethel, Nassau—Jas Dor Pehr Julie Ch Gling (Bt) Waloney. Be Sohn, NB—Jed TER Naina Wid (ney; Chen, 084000, KB=P Te “Ee 30%, Wad Jacksonville—A Mudgett. ir rew, Wa as Schr Henriett Mattheie Richmond—L ae ker, Freeman, Wellfteet—B Wen- "he Alweda, Smith, Boston—Jed Pr: Sehr Bertie a Howes, Welltccter hs er Staples Schr Thos Fh gas Harwich—Fishor Fisher & Co. jarwi pri, E New w Haven H Low. Pt rend Phuladeipms—Jaines ABRIVALS. THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND WHITReTons TELEGRAPH LINE, (Bi ent Gla: Ji WA and wort saat ee man phar Yeadon ore bat er ‘Steamsh ip tro rou shes te frre sane 18, in anoy, st Domit mans ballast to ord Otty. egy aN 2 Hamang $4, and Lae ay late as ry, Le a Now moerne ange SORT ise and Dassengers to Murray. ip” Viscount (at Liverpool), Nicholson. US de: (dso to order. Passed 0 years, a nai poare during @ Ee hat and drowned; Jaly 3840, 1on 73 4 passed bark Clotilde, from Clentuegos for they Fon) son Feb with mdes. to Tuite 00, re easel 10 Hermad Sporbed esa k kquator June Py Bice ce Sune cre Wofom a bite ‘spoke bark oe Mew (ot Londu). from Panta arents for New Yor! ark St Andrew's Caste (of Glasgow), Gilles, Shang- pee March 6 with, mdm to Archival Baxter & Co. svanad toate ev aator June 1a lon Talla the jaator June = Paott (Ite dian. Simonet: London $8 days, in batast 10 Slocovie! Bark Johanne Ger Koeppe, Rotterdam 37 days, with mdse Tol Bark Caicutta (It jarguilo, Terranova 67 days, with brimstone to Fuueh, bdyers Oo. Passed Gibraltar’ Juno ), lon 73 Bark Brema ae Sap. Fe 1, June 17, lat $2, lon 62, spoke echr M A Rich, trom Brunswick, Ga, for Rio Janeiro. Bark Papa Derossi (Ital), Guiseppe, Civita Veechia 56 in ballast, to Slocovich & C ark Luceo (Htal), Oliviera Genoa 51 days, in ballast O Seager. Passed Gibraltar June 1. irk Sirene (Ital), Cis! Shere, Genoa 57 days, in ballast to ister. Passed Gibraltar June 10. Bark Vero F (Ital), Consigliero, Genoa 45 days, in bal- last to Slocovich & Co, assed Gibraltar June 5. Bark Benedetto (Ital 'p, Ci noa 57 days, with emp barrels to order. Passed ‘Gibraltar June Merlo (ital), Bozzano, Genoa 57 days, in ballast to ster. raltar Jude Patlio, Trieste 75 days, Oo. Passed Gibraitar May Ya Emma 8 (Ital), Bastiogs, Bio Janeiro 38 days, in baliaat to Slocovich Bark Montezuma, Hammond, Paredes 12 days, with be fe ‘and molasses to Dwight & Plat fark Norah, janzas 9 “ia: jays, with sugar to Brown Bros & esse! to Miller & Houghton. Bark Eliza Bares (Br), Vesey, Bermuda, id days, with Brpdue and 8 passengers to Midaleton ark M E Corning ‘of Shelburne, he “Hughes, Port oaledon OB, Li davs, with coal to Bird, Perkins & Job; vessel to d & Hincken (see Miscellan: 13 days, with salt to AEE ret 83 days, with ig Be (Ital), Cappella, Navien 3d jays, with mdse to }, Edye o. Passed Gibraltar June 1. ig’ Ruby, Neal, Mayagnes, PR, 9 days, with molasses Oy Brig Glorio, “italy Bazeljo. Trapani 75 Passe braltar mere TO, oh eu Trowbrid, ands { hr eer ae He eT Para 21 ave with rabber Pond ; vessel to B J Wenbe: ie hr DH ison (of Camden), Anderson, Para 13 days, with tubber to E Amsinck & Co; veasel to Milk 5 6: Houghton. ‘ Schr Henry Parker, Lewis, Demerara 17 di with molasses to Bdwin Rowe 4 Co; vessel to Van Brunt & Schr Marcia Rovnolds, Westerdyke, Porto CabelloJune 25, with mdse to Dallett, Bliss & Co, “Jalv 1, lat 2568 lon , from Newport for Port au Prince. St Pierre: Mart, 21 days, wi wish sugar to H a Suau & i Patna, Phillips, San Bias pod a aN with co- goanuts sand coffee toS D Bidridge; vessel Doane & Sehr J A Merritt, Hendon, Arecibo, PR, 12 days, with molasses to Michelena & Co; vessel to P I Nevius 4 Son. Schr Adriana, eaeren Crentuegos 15 days. with mo- lasses and cedar to E ruig & Co; vessel to W W DeFor- Schr Lottie Klotts, Vanghn, Caibarien 11 davs, with gagar and molasses 1 Latesa & Co; vessel to Overton & Jawxins. Schr Hddie Pierce. Haws, Bleuthera 7 days, with fratt to Jas Douglass; vessel toB J “ier wiliggthera 7 days, with 0 rence, er Orleans 21 days, oad. EM Rcheverris; D mi May, Richmond. W Gol ns, aylte, Richmond P Simmons, Willis, Richmond. hawk, Dunnell, Richmond for Newark, ann Orinith, Richardson, virginia. ich H Hopkins, Pream. Reta © A Ward, Crane, Virg lod c ke, Gandy, Baltimore. toh Wily ty ere falsey, Baltimore for Bridge, S Babcock, Robinson, Delaware, #°P° pease Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Schr G C Baraet: Schr E F Meany, 0 New Haven for Jersey ortiand for New York, wit mene to order. City. ‘nr 8L Thompson, Hull, Hartford for New York. Behr L A Bennett, Adame, Greenport for Philadelphia, Bohr R F King, Biiven, Providence for New York. Schr B White, White, Providence t or New Yori Behr Sam Weller, Brockway, Poruand for New York, with stone to order. Steamer load heal Providence tor New York, with mdse and passenge Steamer City of Fitohburg, New Bediord tor New York. BOUND EAST. Senr Helen Augusta, Wells, Port Johnson for Augusta, le. Sebr Dreadnaught, Saunders, Port Johnson for Somer- se os L Leach, Drisco, Georgetown, DO, for Bridge- Mehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Port Johnson for Provi- Schr Sarah E Jones, Handy, Baltimore for Somerset. Rehr Lucy Church, Pierce, Philadelphia for Fail River Schr Baltimore, Francis, Baltimore for New Haven. pichr star Spangled Banner, Blackman, Amboy for Norwic pent Louts Walsh, Sherwood, Philadelphia for North. Peehr J Price, Niekeraon, New York for Portsmouth, Schr Dreadnot, Brown, New York for Providence. Schr Eureka, Daws, Elizabethport for Boston. Schr Iaa, te} South Amboy for Tannton. seek Hannah Willetts, Dottridge, Port Johnson for New Schr BL Sherman, Allen, Port Johnson for Bath. Schr Ira Laffrinier, Coleman, Rondout for Boston. Schr Wm Reilly, Reilly, New York for New London. Schr M 4 Newton, Hammond, New York for Bath. Sehr P L smith, Rogers, New York for Portland. Schr Hattie Overton, New York tor Westport. — Allen Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport for Somer. “tone ; G Hazard, Putnam, Newburg tor New London, 8 Coipel (Br}, Spear,’ New York for Bear River, Schr H A Hoyt, Orane, Baltimore for New Haven. Schr Lavinali Jane, Mott, Port Johnson for Norwicn, Schr Thos Hull, Brown, Johnson for Norwich. Schr Helen A Hayt, Grane, jaltimore for hag hg Haven. Sehr Gen Sheridan. ewer, Fort Johnson for Schr Wm ea, Ki Weehawken for Bosto Benr PO pinithe Nichols, Philadelphia for News Schr Robin, Howard, New York tor Windsor, Steamer ‘Galatea, Gale, New York for et Ra BELOW. Bark Indiana (Nor), Kroger, from Liverpool May 22, SAILED, Ships Hndson. London; WJ Lewis, Falmouth: barks Giove (Ital), LAmerick ; Von der Heydt (Ger), Cork; brig Camitie Br 13 Mal. ed 9th, ship lds Lily, Acapulco, Maritime Miscellany. Purser MacLachian, of the steamship An from Glasgow, will accept our thanks for favors, si Steamsurr Orrentat, from Boston for Savannah, which went ashore in Vineyard sound, will be towed back to Boston for examination, Baax M E. Connie (Br), Hughes, from Port Caledonia, OB, for this port, while ¢ comning up the Lower Bay yeater- day ‘morning during the fog, went ashore on the tail of the bank. je tugboat Jaco) Brandon went to her as- sistance and hauled her off about 1 o'clock. Buia Kirry Conunn, Scheley, satied trom & July 2 for Melbourne yia Humbo! ie and retu day 1n consequence of some with 1 in Francisco arned same ir, which prevented her steering. Sone R P Crass, Syrestenr. from Elizabethport for Sa- ond of Outtyhank at ¢ lym went ashore eock at mete f fog, and uium joa off oe and tor of cargo of LIAM Toemeree, on her Basen trom Boston vetoworty as atrack fe 5 Set White ors Dlece ‘ot shoe, end Ellsworth, 30 A... ‘ane Keif, bs | n't pnanh aie Stee atone tty Tea clock AM, ang will bea voted Souk ‘Wo inuar? Sonn Hewarerts Poem which was ron into a few jo bythe steamer Hunter, of Philadelphia, off denim ow for ouladalpniy ve bv repaired. "Her cargo of in r re oar na Wewport. ssi ie “non ime T Truwpr, Crowley, from Weehawken for Havertitli, the vessel ashore below A e South Breakers Cid an je evening, when she io ermmr armen m asamrna Pp. - i8 = tons, in jamage. She w cine ew york to Belfast, and un ian se fai ee sails, cea carried way | (inh, Bonnell, @ aa ‘Victoria, July i—Arrived, ship Jean Bends rn, severest oe Ras apenencea far hore in | YOU r BaD den ‘bark Aureoim, oun d Scum vineyard Sound sth ‘thats tn me of Ponght ora. Sonn JW Saryaeae,, * hore on Pasque pens Minevard Sound, has bilged “and. is being stripped of salts, rigging, ate Anwiz E Frrunp, of Boc! port, employed, in the ualness, strack of Salt, 1a Tuesday olny while Tr passage from Ipswi and. apeedily ‘bi ow took to the Boat a Bratioy, Satie an Pore saed, but the. vex Bradley, sails an A he vessel will prove a total 1 isowned by Capt kins ind others, ree and uninsured. Missing [ustar, ~ Cogridersple aang for the safety of schr Wi sailed for the We nothing been her safety is that th after leaving port, and ae roceedet but ayes were this the ‘case eit is full time she had arrived. te Fat f 12 men, and ‘owned by Mente Wa Ronen, ane ts valued at $6,100, and in- one also $1,500 on her outfit, in the Gloucester Mutual Fish ing Ipsurance Office. ‘rhe null and materials of brig Surprise (Br), were sold at poblig snction at St Thomas previous to aboat Sune 27 for Lavycuzp—As Waldoboro, Sth insta fine schr, built by George W Oaldwell & Co, and is to be commanded b apt pear, at Rockland.’ bbe goes to Viuiiiaven tO ‘granite for Baltimore. SuIrBvILDING—At she wastes there are $ 2000 ton ships ong Jechrs now on the stoc: lward O'Brien's ship has her upper deck beams Waldoboro 6 vesse! ay S-masted sebr palate at at Frost Gor Coekmors, by SL y w fast approaching col eel’ ‘et capt MeNeatie 's oe now. fully stretched 11 ‘arter's ge ho ‘and 188 feet in ‘about 1400 length. The mnie will Notice te Mariners. CUBA—SOUTH COAST—PORTS OF TRINI ING DIRECTIONS. a following jnformation is received fram Com- nder H L Howison, commanding U § 8 Shawmut:— ‘he eenenel to Oasilda is the same as that for the port of Masio undl you are one mile to the southward an eastward of Masio entrance. From this point steer WNW for # quarter of a mi nh Sit.Part of whe, channel, with ter, je course is thea chi 19 SW 0 Iailes, ‘when Shave the b ee ida well open. Then steer nt for two which will ied you to the entra to the harbor, be! velo over on the western side to keep clear of the loi spit run- ae ‘across the entrance frem the east side. oy ‘the or reseny is in trom 2% to 4 fathoms, muddy ey drawing 15 end 16 feet can get into Casilda. The third paragraph of oe Sailing Directions for this bore the “West India Pilot,” i, com- Tins magnetic. nVariation, 4 dog. easterly in 1874, CUBA—sOUTE bay spree bn + Tagagaen POSITION The followt for mati oa fal ‘rom the report of Goppander. tee jowiso oe Kary, command! ding of an fa NE by Band SW yw an 1 mile wide. The sound- irom ms. he ‘outer C of shoal is clearly marked when a meted over ie Cet ge visinle from 3 boss running along it. On the ¢ re are to 20 fathoms of water, and one boa fs lenge outside of the bank there is no bottom at 36 fathoms. When aie. over the bank the white coral with the dark spots of grass can be plainly seen; but 20 yards evar The wane ge the appearance of the rest of the ‘Vessels, pt pass over this bank hunareds of times ¢ centre of the bank 1 in lat 20.23 20 N lon 80 29 60 W (the lighthouse near the Morro Castle at Santiago de Cuba being in lon 75 53 42 W.) CuRnENt.—A current sets across the bank in a SE by 8 direction at the rate of x to i knot per hour Bearmgs magnetic. Variation, 5 90 easterly in 1874. URIFISH COLUMBLATYARCOUVER ISLAND—EELL BUOY EBACOX B VICTORIA HARBOR, A bell pany hes acon, a painted red and having a pyramid on float, 12 feet high, been moored in 9 fathoms ot yeter. o the SW Polat of Brotchy Ledge, near Victoria The Dell will toll at all times, and may be heard from % tol mile distant ELL BUOY BEACON ON KELP REEF, HARO STRAITS. A bell buoy beacon has been more on Kelp Reet, Haro Straits. itis painted red, has a pyramid 12 feet high, and is pl in 11 1athoms of water, aboa! yards north oft the extreme southern reef. The bell will aay toll, but in very smooth water the soservals will be Vessels passing or rounding the beacon should give it a berth of ‘t at least 400 ings magnetic. Variation, 22 deg 10 min easterly By gréer oft of uy Bureau ot Navigation. ‘MAN, Commodore, Cs SN, ae hia re 8 Hypsoonarais Orrice, Wasuincton, Whalemen. Schr E H Hatfield, of Provincetow id Cay- mat Jane 10, with 1 bbb ap ok We At GPAnd Cay NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. south shape, direction, anda without seein, Positi08N. ~' Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Husary London Bureau, No 46 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports sbroad, of American and all foreign vesseis traaing with tne United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NZW3. Ausrrepam, July &—Arrived, bark Fiaka (Nor), Ham- mer, New York. Bremernaves, July §—Arrived, bark Einigkeit (Ger), Kantel, Baltimore. Bazrow, July 9—Sailed, ship Harold (Nor), Knudsen, United States. Boras, July 7—Arrivea, bark Medea (Ger), Bradhering. New York (not previously). Cunistiamia, July 7—Arrived, brig Somerset (Br), Mo- Bride, New York. Crrre, Jaly &—Arrived, brig Incoronata Monte Carmelo (tal), Lubrano, New Orleans. Constantinorie—Arrived, brig Luigia (ital). Caflero, New York. Deat, Jaly Arrived, bark Theodosius Christian (Ger), Schwerdtfeger, New York for Rotterdam. Exsinoae, July 8—Arrived, bark Adjutor (Nor), Johan- nesen, Baltimore. Fatwovra, July 10—Sailed, bark Dover, Stilphen (trom New York); Hamburg. Fayat—Arrived, bark Addison, Dias. Boston. Grurssy. July 10—Arrived, bark Gladiolus (Br), Wil- liams, Darien. 4 Guascow, July 10—Arrived, bark Somerville (Br), Smith, Wilmington, NC, via Yarmouth, NS. Gatway, July 9—Sailed, bark Franklin (Nor), Clement- sen, United States. Gisnattar, July 10—Arrivea, bark Abby Bacon, Mer- rill, New York. Havre, July 9Sailed, steamship Goethe (Ger), Wil- son, New York direct. Hout, July 9—Arrived. bark Kong Oscar II (Nor), Wis naes, Pensacola, Haerieroor, July 10—Arrived, Banck, Pensacola (not previously). Kino’s Lynx, July 9—Arrived, bark BC Peters (Ger), Voltmer, New Orleans. Liverroot, July 10—Sailed, brigs Emily Waters (Br), Morrisey, Galveston; Andrea (for), Kitvenees, Richmond. Arrived 10th, ship Mary Durkee (Br), Atkinson, Pensa- cola. Lowpox, July 10~Sailed, steamship Belgic (Br), Mes calf, New York. Lrwenicx, July 9—Sailed, bark Wasama (Rus), Lunds- son, United States. Movitix, July 10—Arrived, steamships Nova Scotian @r), Richardson, Montreal for Halifax (and proceeded for Liverpool) ; Bolivia (Br), Munro, New York (and pro- ceeded for Glasgow). Manseruurs, July 7—Sailed, bark Avenir (Fr), Massabo, New Orleans, Newcastix, July 9—Sailed, bark Lindesnaes (Nor), Bugge. New York. Arrived in the Tyne 9th, bark Johanne (Ger), Haase, Darien. Queenstown, July 10—Sailed, steamships City of Ches- ter (Br), Kennedy, and Adriatic (Br), Perry (from Liver- pool), New York. Rostocr. July 7—Arrived, bark Urho (Ras), Nordberg, Philadelphia. Soutnamrrox, July 10—Arrived, steamship Nurnberg (Ger), Jacger, Baltimore (and proceeded for Bremen). Srermix, July 8—Arrived, bark Elizabeth (Swe), Nas- and, Wilmington, NO. Sailed 9th, steamship Humboldt (Ger), Blanck, New York via Copenhagen and Antwerp. Stncarons, July 9Arrivea, bark John Worster, Fish, Newcastle, NSW. Warnayorp, July 9~Arrived, bark Dartmouth (Br), Raymond, Philadelphia. Salied 9th, barks Urbano (tal), Olivari, United States; Burgermeister Kerstein (Ger), Ehrenreich, do, bark Orion (Swe), Foreign Ports. CA Harte, June 18—Arrivea, schr Porto Plata, Par- maLtar, July 1—Passed, peamenap Gresham (Br), Mace, from bombay for New Livarroot, July 5—Arrived, bark Nipbon, Day, StJonn, pie A age 8th, 5 PM, steamship indiana, Sumner, Philadel- MAragons, June 1—Arrived, brig Edith (Br), Eker- man, Phiiado}phia and cleared 284 tor Delaware Break: ‘waver via 5t John In port vans 8 3 Annie | sh wood, for | tia a ihe McNeil "rons I bo ‘ar: rived 19h; schr John Som Heath, trom Fones, 8 wyye' Sas, £0 Wad for for fg Unit ee tee Serta ht, ATARZAB, Al ), Kniel OP teas dune Stay Lae Pe yess Meta. Pana. June di ° be nem Foret ape oa Geaate (Bry, 1oTou, Jun rive ar MoKensie, ‘New York; vuly 4, sobe WB ys Vineo, Cleared Ist, brig Spray Bl Ganton, New York. Sr the Tet arrived. back Wary 4 Nelson lo cs ai janeiro; lo omy Bey 20th for belt (Br), Landry, New: Tiusbdeld, ogden, rr a | nedy, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Jul a Arrived, sehrs B New London; ¥ : eal Us tik, eden A Dentke,.do; Blwood’ APPONAUG, July 9—sailed, schr Harriet Thomas, Vancles eas n, DO. Philade Ye ‘2 Staaf Borie’, saat M de: John Slusman, and Addie F, all bound reas inane Parthia (Br), Watson, Liverpoot: “es Baltimore via Norfolk; eet anay See ig = al ie ed Baral via Kennebes. ene oot = bk eae nO fa “is tempigi Roads: anne se Gunderson, b Laverpool MBe.,! pio fon ata, Masalin, See par mi Holmes (hot BIN Stowe, eke: ne hee Un- ‘She ebim, ier by from. pore eto SP wake, ek Kennedy, | voster, vtrete Chance, New York; bark Bilen . Stevens, Brown, chr Chavivite tn Jameson, Jameson. Providence: hardson, Yong Bath, Me; AJ simenton, for Boston: BJ Molton, Stu: do; Susan Bulen, tor Currituck, N 0. ANGOR, ‘Jul 3—Cleared, schrs Maud arbour, Da- cin thi Barbour, Philedelpliia; To Tons, Coombs, do: Lizzie Cochtan, Hopking rson, Newar cere fay bv Arrived, schre Liasie Gregg, Philadel- hia for’ Richmond; Pioneer (of New Yor! amships. Win Stevens Wert ina leared—St qin 3; Mart wiload tor New York: Cora Etta, Pe reton, di oad Tor Weeks, —- for Gardner; Jefferson grt oh yj Sun. , Philadelphia. Sth reel Renee AnnL Lockwood, St Jol ry Boston for Georgetown, John & Sanford, De: Pies York; Albert Vaily, Nason, Georgetown; Brave, Foss, Philadelphia. cere Sehr James i Depury. McMahan, New BUOKsP ORT, July 8—Arrived, echr Harper, Conner, New York, Snilede Sel he pany sea ay Davis, New Yor! 4 CHARLES?" Gait aay /—Arrived, schr N A Hunt, Bolaes, Vhiladelp! 10th—Arrived, ‘emtatin Falcon, Baynie, | Bal! pox Delta s (Br). ‘vans, Liverpool} sehr J 'H Stickne Baltit DIGHTON, eSuly 8~APrived, schr Theodore Dean, Bab-- bitt, Georgetown, D: - NeaatED PORT, July 7—arrived, schr T King, “an OF oSiag Matabe "ya F Ren, Cenger, stent fe rner, New Yo. 2, RLLSWOREH, Juiy $~Olesred, ‘soar J Same nS Rider aan ce Jaly §—Satled, schr Thomas Mor- var, or TH PEL RIVER, June 8-Arrived, sebrs M V Coo! Falk Jonbure, Philadéiphin; ¥ Merwin, guneo, UW. Locke, nee, 'and Vermiliun, Pettey,’ Newburg; Gale, WAl- iia ‘and Sunbeam, Riley, Tre inton. atlled—-Schre May Marietta nd, Haliock, and A W Par- r, Dea GEORGETOWN, ‘Soe Jaly $—Cleared, schr Mary Lime- pumer, Gombe, Daina riscotta. GBOR N uC, Jaly 3—Salled, scht Mary B Mo- Hate, Hall, i eraudene iT, July 3—Arrived, wea City of Anstis pe \dge, Gs ae ed og elvesitn fis BRACES olphe valley Ne led, odo} oD, Allen, New York: 61h, Cal D Lothrop, for Peltasel)| Turner, ‘New York. a j, July ‘S—arrived, schr Thos Potter, Handy, Now NEW ‘ORLEANS, Jaly S—Arrived ap, steamnshtps Cor. Hanlin, Mo vie Bordeaux) Tonawands, Phitadeiphia : bark Tamese yp, Gi salt, ONRWHORYFORT’ July —Acrived, red, vechrs Maat Hopkins, Weehawken; manson F Wilile Wilson, Jones, do; D Rills,, Torrey,” New Yorks Abby H Hedéman, Eaton, miata! port,’ Gettysburg, NEW BEDFORD, July 8—Arrived, schr B Cloason, Ree Buckeville, 180. Jeddle, dova (Bri, Hughes, Liverpool; State of Mf ta weak Frouty, froin i Josephine, Fickett Hilzabetiports 3 Ad Adams Talbot aot Corson, Phitadelp ved, achr BR F Chase, pag Ageia ur for Si ayer (ee e Miscellany’ NE! T, uly soAttlved, DB Phila- Colbie for Deer Isle; Emily 1, aes oe va rt; coerenae Small, do nants pars lobbie, do for New Bedford; Manna, Es, ‘40 for Dennis: Henry, Terrill, Taunton for Brookhaven, (and bys sailed AM Also, schrs M Hand, Hallock, Fall River for New York: Wm Farren, Linsiey, Providence for do; Two Fannies, Bernard, Newark, J, with a fishing party on board. Iso steamer Gentipede, to tow schr Henrietta stm. mons to Philadelphia cand sail 9th—Passed up, AM, tug Cora L Staples, wisn seamen San Francisco, rom nko York for Fall River, In rs liver: Lewis, Rondout for Fosions Frolle “Biitioghar, Woodbridge for do; Wm Farren, Providence tor New York. NEW LORDON. Joly 8-Atrived, schrs J B Cunning- hay, Hoboken far Somerset; Jennie. logers, New Yon for Norwich: James Parkinson, Fhiladelphia for do. Sailed—Scnr Sterling, for New Yor! NORWICH, July 9—Arrived, echrs Eclipse, South Am schr Glenwood, Delaware; Reading RR No #4, Ho- vol NEW HAVEN, July 9-Salled: schrs O H Foster, Oook, Alexandria; 3 Wrignt, Potter, do. lun—Arrived, scr Raopahantock, Brown, South Am doy ; sloop Citizen, Hamnond, Kingston. jied~Benr Twilight, Roberson. PENSACOLA, July S—Oleared. be barks E rte ite “an, Brown, Hartlepool; Nekutan, Brown, Gi eta. aL HA vuly 10—araveds steamship Pio- Waxeley, Wilimingion, NO; schre Viola, Mile Gap oe Charles, "a, K, Long. Heray, Pe: j Gharl usee li, Ediurs Everman® evens Boston fan ‘Also arrived, steam shine M ra, Aries, Wheldet, Boston Centipede, Worth, and Harris, burg, Winnett, do: Cybele (Belg), Blair, Antwerp: bark Geifion (Swed), Johansen, Lt Liverpool; achrs J K Howard, Rourke, St Jo! By Georaie Clark, Bartlett, Kenne: bec River; Ji 1 roodruft, ad. Bridgeton; | a i Maurice River; Bird, Duffel Hai Cleated—steamship Leopard, Alberton, Fail iv. brig Hampden, Smith, Newburyport: schra Light of the East, Harper; El jawyer. 'yman, aes and ‘Julia p eteon, agen? Soutons FO Radel Rankin uc! ‘Also cleared, steamships Wyoming. Teal, ferath Equator, inc ley, Charleston; bark i , Base: line, Amsterdam; brig J B Brown, Foster, G scbrs M P Smith, ‘Grice, and Governor Burton, Face- Boston; Taylor & Mathias, Cheeseman, Charles. John Rose. Hien, Portsmouth, NA; Lebman Blew, Vanglider, “Marblehead. Newcastie, July 10—Brig Lulan, frot ‘M, and ‘steamer Vindicator, from No wiA ‘awed down. barks Udjus, for Konigabet we, for Gibraltar for orders; schrs L Danenbows a aohne son L Blue, HN Miller, NM Magee, West Benais, 3 Bat- terthwaite, eit Bi it Bos- ton; Joseph Hoy, for New. Bedtords 8 If for Taunton ; nd, Haste Mi Crowell fot ashington, Ni for Chelsea ar gtta Tilton. tor Pi ages P Smi ¥ G Russell, tor Pawtucket, and Caroling, or Mitiviien Also passed up AM, schrs A. Huddell, from New york: Major Win ii Tater, trom Biohimond: saa" Cas Lawrence, from Charleston. ‘ES, (0—Barks Emanuel and Pi ‘ait aidhres! o st Gree: iD awed up Schre W P Davis ma Win ? Ore sailed for New York last evening. PORT! at July Steamship Franconia, Bra, Littlejohn, do; Now York; schra Hannie Westbroo! roman, Litsejchn a Cleared—Barl Christiane (Gen, Uldrichsan, Monte- ‘videos schr Olive FI , New York. Arrived, schr Lapiuaa, Houghton, rete PORTSMOUTH, July 8— agatar teh, ah Mai oon eae “Philadelphia; 9 brig J Wis Parker, racket Satled ih: schr Julia. Pratt, Nickerson, New York. PROVIDENCE, July Arrived, sloop, North America, Et my Rondout.. ‘Below, sehr Eliza A 'Sorioner: Bualehs Pi aL hia; also tee minousees unknown. Cleared, schr Florida, Gilmore, Jacksonviile. Sailed—Brig Bimira, Scott, Philadelphia (or os Korky; gchrs Margaret & Lucy, Avery, Georgetown Win Mt Wilson, Brown, and Elieabett Edwards, Some: Philadelphia; Amos Briggs, Knapp, Havotstriw ; R Wilson, Harris: J L Russ, Norton; Doretta Kahn, O roll, and Veranda, Pond, New York, PAWTUOKET, July }-Arrived, schrs Mary Tice, Tice, Portdonnson? Niantie, Green, Newburg. RICHMOND, July 8—Arrived, achra_§ H Hawes, Fort, Boston; Campbell, Baton, Kennebeo River; John'A Cur: ts, Quillen, New York; P G “shulta, Thompson, - Annie A Booth, BY ‘lis, Alban Suiled—Schrs HD Mays. New York; Lucy Wrigh ROGKLAND. July "2 2Arrived. schrs, Kinpress, oe New York ; caso, Post, do; 3d, ht ed ‘Titus, do tor Bangor; 4th. F Hatch, Green, New Yor ‘Kallod Isp wches May Mantoe. fall, Philadelphiat Wao § Farwell (new), Lord, Virgin a) Deering, Wel ber, Trenton: 4th, bark E Wi 8, Keene, Beltast: 6th, F Mayo, Hall, Richmond, | Va; FV turner, Walker, ; Oregon, N30! Bth{Sailed, sehes George Prescott, Gaptill, New York; John McAdam, Havana, sie sre ORT, Me, July 8-Arrived, schr Julia Newell, ep har¢ SAN FRANCISCO, duly 2Cleared, ships ‘Thos Dana, phiven ool; Mathilde (Nic), ‘Turner, Salavery bark Marguerite (Fr), Eyraud, Liverpool. OSalled Hark Union, Ne gon. § angi an Kitty Co; burn, Scheley, Melbourne via ‘Humbol in SAVANRALS of some trouble with Paden ae July 1l0—Cleared, schr Viltage Belle, for Tarks Ista: tere ete Edina (Bt. Sears, Brunswick, Ga; schr MEG CenSk Ted July T-Arrived, schrs JL Hoss, Conktin, Rondout; George Cummings, Bont, do; Laura Robin- son, Robinson, Hoboken, sth—arrived, schirs EK H Brazos, Ras nor. Rondout: Henry Cole, bonadwick: Excelsior, yd Dr Franklin, Geer, and Telegraph, Clark, Hoboken. town, DO; George % thateher, Kelley, "aa fiver toy Armedia, ‘oale, Philadelphia; Elias Hoss, Cathcart, New K VINEYARD HAVEN, July 8, PM—Arrived, schrs Anna Leland, Port Johnsons for, Salem; Golden Rule, Weehawken for Au Percy, New York for ae ores Scud, Hlizabedhport toe 4 op tan Tyames Alderdice, Ann # Stevens and Lott at For Philadelphia James $ Shindler, Marbienend tor dot o@ &, Yortamouth forgo; Almira Woolley: do for Oreenport, Julia & Craw- ford. do for Port Jefferson; Sarah Clar ‘k, Danversport for Se Sew Sumoin;: Fanale Harmer, Nantucket for Phils: jelph: eriactctrttaMy Praise 0 ea wexan jo: Paran and Rondout for do; Idaho, New York fer do; Sam oat mira, for Lynn yD Deer Isle; HT i bale Nickels and Ht Tow: it Some eon ine in Of to-day. sOnTe ‘Barer, pr Ame Leland, it ti ownsend and Lou! tg a pre y, reported excepting steam: ‘Orley Konre mapire, Mary Ann Ureer, JM Stevens.) faa J LMINGTON, gS. ye f- arrived: brig Flamingo Rit ‘Neatleld, St Bi okra Mary 4 He i Higgins, York} Mie Jexander Harding, Ctentuegos ‘ edward. Piniadelpnie ee a etn afay alain ‘tit nay. Ys, ny ne Cleveland, Ort 36 ark; 8th, pee Baited, fone F Fa ir wit AFT CleinOW gy" xg GRRORD uly 85 randy Brig Iraukle, A Mitchell, jew York. BSOLUTH Divonons OB7INED IN DiFPERE! A States: legal everywhery demertion, £c., sumctent eanse; no, publicity requires 20 Charge untl divor srauted advice ‘C"goust Attorney, 19 Brosawey. By.