The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1874, Page 10

10 ‘POVERTY AND ITS PANGS. A Husband and Wits Determine to Die | so mat, 1 Because Too Poor to Live. - ‘A most distressing ove Of privation apd despe- rate resolve was aiscovered 1D Cherry street ye: werday afternoon. About 4 month ago @ family | Bamed Moynalan moved from Jackson street into | the tenement! house No. 445 Cherry street, They Bired the frst floor, rear, aud have lived there | since. It was remarked by the other inhabitants of the house at (he time of the Moynahans’ moving | im that they Were people evidenwy accustomed to @ better way of Ife, The manner of living and | bearing of the lamily since they have been in the | mouse confirmed the impression made at frst, and they came to be regarded as people of | distinction im diMcult circumstances, Mr, and | Mrs. Moynahan and our children—three gris and) = @ =boy—constituted the family. | Mer. Moynahan was & man of courteously gentiemanly demeanor, very much attached to his | family and of wsthetic tastes His apartments | ht) were handsomely and taste‘ully furorshed—a well | furnished, judiciously selecsed library forming one | of the features of the principal room. Few people | am iMe bonse Knew much about his previous life, | but in the neighborhood he had some particular friends. He came originally from Skiobereen, in { Ireland, aud since ne bas been in America ba | { Deen engaged im several pursolts, among them journalism. For some time vack the fortunes of the family have been in the descendant, and three weeks ago, finding they were too many, the three | mitie girls were sent to the Catholic Protectory. | During the last three or four days the people in | the house, noticing the absence of Mrs. Moynahan, | questioued her boy, and he answered then that | BIS MOTHER WAS IN BED. | They were obliged to be satisfied with this, as the Moynabans aad not admitted them to ap inti- macy that would admit of more direct lnguiry. Yesterday, however, becoming atarmed at the ab- gence of Mrs. Moynahan, and fancying 4 Strange, erraget odor issued from her room, they noti- the police of the fact. Sergeant Groo and Officer King, of the Thirteenth precinct, on receiv- wg this injormation, went vo the apartments of tue | Moynanans and knocked for admission. Not get- | ‘tng any answer, they pushed open the unboited door and walked in. In the front room, which } was \urnished as a gort of sitting room and Kiteben, they found Mr. Moynahan lying on ®@ sofa, Beside him were the remains of a cup of coffee and two slices of bread. Seeing that he was dying they promptly cailed in assistance and had him conveyed to the station house. On the | floor in :ront of the Awve lay the little boy, asleep. — Sergeant Groo roused bim and sent him aiso to | the station house in charge O! an officer. The po- lice when went Into the bedroom off the sitting | room and there saw the body of Mra. Moynahan stretched upon the bed, the head resting on a ebair beside 1t. Sergeant Groo and Omcer King, | seeing the lady was dead, took the head to lilt 16 straight upon toe pillow. They no sooner raised , At than the body parted in the middie. The omcers re 80 affected by So unexpected an event they were obliged to withdraw to tue next room. Cover- ing the lower porvions of their jaces with handker- ebiefs, the amell was 50 offensive, they returned $o examine more closely the body. It Was decided By both that the poor woman must have been dead gt least three days. By this time Coroner Woltman | @rrived af the house, and alter a cursory eXamina tion be ordered the corpse to pe REMOVED TO THE MORGUE. | Thir wae done, and at about tne time it was | ced In the deadhouse the busband, Mr. Moyua- 2 Was taken out of ap ambulance and into Belle vue Hospital. Botan within Mity yards of each e@tuer, one dying from the Paris green by which the other was dead. Tne police, ulter doing ali they could for the members of the family, and that was done with rare delicacy and kindly | feeling, closed op the apartments and placed ® waich over them until the Coroner's examination is over and the friends of the jamily arrive to take charge of them. The bedroom in Which the dead — of Mrs. Moynahan wee dis- eoverec, though small, is well and coujortably inr- ished, Opposite tue bed, against the wail, stood @ good marbie topped chest of drawers, The bed 0B Whicu the body lay was of 4 superior kind, aud furnished after the manner of a careiul, domestic Bousewue. Around the walis nung handsome prints of sacred subjects in wilt frames. The floor Was not carpeted but scrupulously clean, and everything within the place gave evidence of te | Fefnement of the inhavitants. The outer room wi spread with rich carpeting; a carved walnnt case held the books, and the tables, chairs and sofa were in Keeping with the general effect. Sergeant Groo questioned Mr. Moynahan, when the physicians had administered restoratives at ‘the station house, but nothing couid be got trom | Bim but the reply, “You will find out all about it by and by.” Moynahan, nian movement in irelaud, and was impris- | epeo m England, with several irieuds, tor his de- | votion to that cause. He was well acquainted with O°Donovan Rossa and the leaders in | Peniantsm in this city, bat he appears to | have neld back tue nature of bis distress from all shove woo knew ium. At a iste hour last night | Sergeant Groo received a letter directed to Mr. | Moi timer Moynaban, in care of O*Donovan Rossa, at the Northern Hote), in Cortiandt sirect. It had | come, the man said, who deiivered it, from Mr. Moynanao’s brother, in Portiand, Oregon, Ser- | geaat Groo sent it to Believue Hospital. It is sup- poeed to contain money; but ti iL had only come a | jew days earlicr, or the confidence of the untor- | tunate lady aud gentleman had been a httle onger, one life, and perhaps & second, might | Bave been gaved. | It appears, hae been identified with | COGGIA’S COMET. @pinion of Professor Woodwerd, of the Washington University—le Appre- | hhends No Serioas Danger. | A reporter of the St. Louis Glove has inter- Viewed Professor Woodward, of Wasuington Unt- | Versity, with the following result:— i Janowant REPOKTYR—Do you think, Professor, | that we will ve enveloped in te tal of the comet, | ax Mr. Parkharst, of New york we will. | ProFesson—We.l, | haven't inves! ved the snb- ject myself very much, as Ltold you; but | don't fear aby result Itke that. According to the calcu. | Mations of the best European astronomers the tail of the comet won't be auywhere near 20,000,600 | OF 30,000,000 of miles i the earth when it is | axing vetw Mir. Parkourst’s a, LOO, Is That Bie tail of the comet coming in oontact wich the moon will form an uccretiou of , wimosphere upon the moon. Weil, tha! i# absard. In the tirst piace we don’t Koow the Compositiva of Tk TAIL OF THE COMET. It 1's easier to tell what if is not tan What it {s. We only know that it is not ponderabiec matter; that itis not solid, quid or gaseous, Ihave an dea that 1h does Hot consist of ponderable marter any more than the Aurora Borealis or the eect stars. Like them, 1 should say that the com formed entirely 01 motion, vibration. Jononkant RevPoRTER—Is thut the generally ac- eepted idea of ine comet's tail? ' ROFESSOK—NO, ib is a theory that has ocenrred to me to account for the phehomesa in tue ligat of the tacts we have at tana. B@NORANT Reronren—What do sclenufc mes generally belleve regarding 10 ¢ Paoresson—The generady accepted theory ts that the tall of the comet is cometiv mat 2 ied by the sup, | should suy that as the sun. ene Passes through the nucieus oi the comet it undergoes a variation, 80 that * prations tat exist a8 it were deyond the comet take on that pullar natare wich makes them show ail t phenomena of the tail, Tne varieties of the phe Momena that We Witaexs would de accounted tor im the varieties OL the substance of the comet. I@nORaNT REPORTER—fucre are varielics Oo. Com. etn, then? Prorrssorn—Yes; sometimes they have tails and wometimes they have not; and suena fuer tails very different, some One shope and KoMe another, Idon’t know whether, like Darwin witn bis fa walled doves, we will be abie to PRODUCE ANY VARIETY ‘we want; Dut perhaps we can ‘lo (iat by and by, Jon~onant RerokTeR—Why do you think bue lulls are not compose: of matier ? Provesson—Because the motion involved in the tall's switen, around the #an, 60 aa to be always opposite the sun, would give such a centrifugal Jorce us to entirely detach the tail from tie comet. The \get is tuat whiie in approacaing the sun we tail joliows the comet, in receding from the san it precedes the comet So it is iMpossidle for It to be ither aolid, liqnid or gaseous. JGNOkANT KerorTiR—Do scientific men generally think that the tat cannot be matter \ PROFKESOK—NO, indeed; ax I told you a while Herschel thongit the tail was nothing more of jess than the vccamuletion of a sort of Jumi- | yous Vapor, darted oO: in the first instance toward the sun 48 if 1b were sometiing raised up and as it ‘were exploded by the «o's Wear, and tren imme- | diately and torcibly turned back aud repeled by | ‘the san. — RePorrea—Whit is your objection to mn PuorEssorn—My objection to that is that the e@omet, uf a Whole, obeys the laws of gravilution, | and cliat it 18 incourisvent to suppose that a body $e drawn \oward the sun, as every shape of mater fs drawn toward the sun, aud at the same ume re pelhed trom the sun, IGNORANT Reronren—W ell, as to ita being vapor PRovEsson—Laminous vapor; o1 Course It must be vapor; ai] comers must pe vapor. Professor Vay woought the vail consistent of a mullitude of metcors, travelling in a sort of Dat Might, like sca birds. JaxnoRant Rerorrer—Yon have the same objec- sion fo that as to the other theory. Paoresson—Certvinly. You can state this, that Mf the tail is Composed of matter of any corm what- Ver, bog fal Wigga bas Comey Wul Wear vives it) | & ne | comet * | G. Ww. Yale. ; 3 4448 3. P.M. Bichards.....) 9 259 3 4 3 5 @ 3342438 | BB. Sanford... . mo 423344 (ico 8 BAA BA OO 833324 W. F, Edmonsione...) 80 3 3 3 8 45 § 43458438 A. Anderson .. ; g34544 §| 835344 J. Bodine 2Ea sss 342443 a. M. Ballard 244332 402433 . Fulton 232 F ZERRh2 444344 | L. Baclben 22943 303 3 333444 3. 8. Coulin 423343 0 40 3443 Av. Oo2344 40040 42424 A.J. Roux, 2464 v 0 P 80 YARDS. | J. B. Hawley {3 Preys General Dakin.......} 28 &3 33 3 : : a G. W. Yale..... } oo ’3500 J.B. McBwen....... Ro et Ses set mo 023344 L, Geigon........6646 {S00 233024 Gecrge Craveti:.<;...} Sa) £ggS-e§ m 483336 | J. Trageser...........} gog g0004: y on a4 2 A.V. Davig.......066} ay 622200 W, B. Couzht V4 BB sharers: 6.56 | Never bas there been better marssmanship d played at Creedmoor thao marked yesterda sport. best made ai tits range, and we heed hut expect and 20 still-births during the past week | heavy showers throughout NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, JULY 12, 1874—TRIPLE SHEET. has passed the sun will pe the same tai! it wore. it ls Wearing now. IGNORANT RevoureR—Why? PROFEASOR—On account of the objection T gave thas it te impossible for tnis tail to leave the corner of its orbit as rapidly as the comet itself wil turn, it has @ tail in front of it AFTER IT LEAVES THE SUN, it will certainly be a new tail, This is a remark which Proctor made last winter in his lecture here. He also stated that the tall of a comet never lies along the path of the comet; it la always on one side O/ its real orbit. IGNORANT REPORTER—That would not muitate against your theory as (o the tail of the comet? ‘PROPESSOR—No; On the other hand, 1b would be a strong confirmation oi it. 1 will show you. ‘And the Professor drew a dlagraw representing the sun, the earth and @ passing comet, and drew through the comet from the sun, which represented the tait of the comet, and whieh, of course, Was ous of line with the comet's orbit. WHO 13 PARKUUKSTY IGNoRan? RevorteR—Who is this Henry G. Park- hurst, Who has been writing 80 much abou! the PRo¥Bss0R—I] don’t know him, 1 don’t think 1 ever heard of bim, At any rate he is a mere state verer. The evid nce of nis calculations 18 against | him. He knows too much, or, rather, he pretends | to Know too much. You go to our OWN aAstrono mers. and they will tell you that he don’t know ball much about the comet as Mr. Parkhurst pretends to, and those are men wNo have observed it and have t2ken accurate opservations upon if, too. He has apparentiy gone to work to create & Sensation, and he bas succeeded very well. In the course of Ropeornee conversation Pro- fessor Woodward explained thas even should the earth pass through the tull of the comet and be hoped 7 it nO serious consequences need bo anticipated, because the tail was at best only im- ponderabie matter. Thousands of comets, ne thought, strack the earth every day, invisiole to the nuked eyd, and attracting no attention. ‘The Globe reporter also visited Provessor Lieb, of the St. Lou's University, but that gentleman was nawilling to express aay Views upou @ question to which he had given so little attention. ~ CREEDMOOR. The Fourth Match for the Badge of the Amateur Rifle Club—Third Competition for the Remington Diamond Badge— Splendid Scores. The fourth match for the Amateur Rife Club's long range badge was shot yesterday at Creed- moor. The distances are 800, 900 and 1,000 yards, Rifles, any not exceeding ten pounds in weight, | and with a minimum of three pounds pull on the trigger. Kouuds, five at each range, and a possl- bie score of twenty points at the different dis- tances or sixty poilits in the aggregate, The fol- lowing is the result of the shooting :— 7K AMATEUR CLUB'S SCORB, Ranges, Names. Yar/s. Score— om) 4 General Dakin. 0 (1,000 Captain Boaine A. V. Canfield, Jr... L. M, Ballard. B. H. Sansord.... ccm ERS CN Cc om OM CO MCE RRR RRR RRR MR EE UNE UREA ER WOCUCK ENS MISA UUM MAN Cm CeM mE Gem Swi cHe ei uS cm CBOE Re RUERECREEE) J. 8. Conlin. L Geigor.... -) 90 : (1,009 Ve H. Pudton....sccseererenevee ) om 11,000 8” J. R Hawley 4 40 1,000 0 o- 4 5 mu 3 3-15; G. Croven. 90 0 S—10 033 4200 0 38 ) 3” 3 3-16 DL, Bacher.......ccccseeeees a 00 2 BR 8le9 1000, 000 25) The following-named gentlemen, whose scores are given beiow, althougn making good shooung, jauied to quality for the 1,000 yards range :— Dathers, who songht respite there from the ex- cessive heat, while sweltering crowds of “carpet- Daggers” were to be seen making thalr way to the Jerries and railway stations to take a holiday the seaside or to search some inwood deli for the content that in the summer shadows lies. BROOKLYN, nitirvraiecntline ‘There were 543 persons arrested in Brooklyn last week. ‘The taxes taken by the Collector last week amounted to $24,365 04, Hasson H. Wheeler, one of the newly appointed Commissioners of Cuarities and Correction, Das | died tis boad jor $16,000 with the County Cierk. Willtam Hunt, a laborer, was sunstruck while at work yeaterday, boulevard, Hus recovery is considered doubtiul. forenoon on the Sackett street | A note tothe HERALD states that ex-Collector | Isaac fadeau is not in Germany, as stated, Arlington, Vt, @ village among the Green Moun- tains. 7 ‘ sterdau; elo (ital, trieste; Ornen (Nor), | Steamship City of Guatemala, Hildreth, Aspinwall— i, “ ,0 During the storm on Friday night the house No. | Parifle Mail Sreainshtn Oo. 1, Gaiveston via Key | Ruskin itpenee,: Taece Sboath (Be). Liver ori | 3 Summit st ‘ py, was | : ede, Fe | Ariadne Nor), Cronstadt:; Braoow (Ger), Stettin: Si | 1 treet, occupied by Dr. Hurley West—0 8 Mallory & Uo. | mono Stella Ital), Soathamptous Jens. Nicisen, Whit struck by lightning and set on fire. but in | The damage | was slight, and the inmates, though siocked, | were uninjured. A body was found floating in the river, near Bay Ridge, on Friday. Yesterday the remains were | identified as those of Thomas A. Sheeha No. 337 East Fitty-eighth street, New York. De- ceased was drowned while bathing. A resolution was adopted at the meeting of the | Board of City Works yesterday directing the prep- | 6 | aration of plans and svectiications for the con- struction of two floating batutng houses, ‘the Common Counci autvorized this procedure last month, | Mayor Hunter received @ reply to his letter of | inquiry concerning the detention Gf the three children of Mr. Lyon at the “Howard Mission,” | yich & Uo. New York, yesterday. The reply sets forth that the children were brought to the Mission by thetr late of | 8 | mouth—Slocovich 4 Co, parent eight months ago, aud be bas not paid any- thing for their keeping. Mr. Peaxe is aosenut in North Carolina, but his subordinate responds jor the Superintendent in the matter. He adds that | he is “ander the impression that Mr. Lyon does not support his wife or family, and the children must be cared for by some one.’ Mayor Hunter does not regard the answer as satisiactory, and he will continue his inquiries @ to the seclusion of | the children from their father. About five o’clock yesterday afternoon, as Court OMcer James Lee was going through Rodney street, Williamsburg, be noticed a sleek looking M- dividual acting in a suspicious Manner in the vicinity of some vacant houses on that street. At last, secing hun trying the doors of @ house, the occupants of whicii are in the country, he arrested | him and brought bun to the Fourth strect station { house. in answer to the sergeant in charge lie gave his name as, ana exhibited a card on which Was written, “C. Davis, Young Men’s Christian As- sociation,” and said he resided at No. 356 Third avenue, New York, Toe prisoner, who 1s a genteel looking young man, said he was a hardware dealer, but having some leisure time he was employed by a friend to shadow a young man, and tnat he was engaged in that pursuit when arrested. He re- ferred to several respectable citizens of Williams. | burg, Who on Deing applied to denied all knowl- edge of him. He was heid to await an examina- ton before Justice Eluott to-morrow, DEATH ON THE RAIL, A Man Instantly Killed in Williams- | burg. About three o’clock yesterday afternoon, as the | dummy of the South Side Railroad was going | small suin of money Was found upon it. J. P.M, Richards........{ 9 $933 ren ee w 330 8 2 J. Tregeson.....-+ a {a0 038 4 oh | ze so 4:0 4 3 Bde BV. DAVIS...cceeseereeee fg 0003 65 By the above score it will be seen that the match was 4 tle between Geveral Dakin and Mr. Yale, both geatlemen making 48 points, It became, therefore, necessary to consult the rules of the National Rule Association, and the badge was awarded vo General Dakin on the ground ot his having made fewer outers in lus scores than Mr. Yale. The third match, for the Remington badge, com- menced at three o'clock P. M. The distances shot from were 00, 800 and 1,000 yards. ammunition admissible in the contest are tne same as (or the preceding competition. The num- ber of rounds fred 1s seven, The greatest pos- The rifles and | sible score at each range 28, and the greatest ag- | gregate as all the ranges 84 points. are The iollowing ‘THR SCORE FOR THR DIAMOND 44 2 5 g ® ‘The shooting closed at six o’clock In the evening. The score of Mr. Richards 18 one ol the to see ii soon surpassed. NEW YORK CITY. ‘The police arrested 1,798 persons during the week. Uity Comptroller Green reports the receipts of tue Treasury yesterday at $35,186, There were 562 deaths, 186 marriages, 628 births Jon Simand, of No, 159 Canal street, was sun- struck yesterday afternoon in Lewis street. District Attorney Bliss ts sald to be about to en- force the law against upwards of 1,000 retaiiers of spirits and tobacconists who have neglected to take ont licenses, Mrs. Brinkiey writes to the Arran to state that he is not the author of the sengational story to Which her name has been attached, without her knowledge or sanction. Dominick Mullaney and George Fletcher were on Friday, ater an examination, honorably dis- charged by Justice Murray at the Jefferson Market ‘olice Court from the charge preferred against them of sealing the watch of Mr, Justas M. P hoyer, the provis showing their innocence nd good Character, ‘The atvention of the Hanatp has been called to acireular soliciting subscriptions from “the Ger- man-American citizens” for expenses of & pro- posed public meeting in the Cooper Institnte on uesday eVeuing next, AS the the Treasurer's names are not to Directory, and the reguiar political organizations dre aninformed as to this proposal, it will be wise to defer the paying of any subscription. Mr. William Hagar, the General Tieket Account ant of the Michigan Central and Great West- ern Railroad, sailed yeaterday for Europe, A number of railway friends, representing many of the principal roads in the United Staves, accompanied him down the rr on special steamer. Gilmore's Band attended and a banquet Was served. Reaching the liritranic, outeide of Sandy Hook, Mr. Kdgar was transterved to that steamship and commenced fis long journey across the Atiantic. ‘The weather yesterday was exceedingly warm, as the reader may judge bya reference to tue record of Fahreaheit’s invention, The sky was, however, overcast with clouds; bat the threatened storm did not boerst antil evening. There were the night, yet the air Sibiy cooled by the summer p day the vathing houses on tvonged with did Not rem to be se storm. Throaghont th the Dutta ano Joaad rivers worg down South Filth street, Williamsburg, it came | in collision with open car No. 3, of the Nostrand avenue line, at the corner of Futh street, almost demolishing that car. One of the passengers of | the street car was thrown under the wheels of the dammy and crushed in a terrible tanner, receiv- ing mmjuries trom watch te died in afew minutes, Onicer Hicks, of the Filth precinct, had the body of the mau conveyed to the station house on Fourth street, and on being searched a gold watch and @ From papers found upon his person it would appear that the man is Julius Stesch, doing busi- ness with or living with Henry Schwartz, No. 506 Broadway, New York. James ‘Townley, the driver of the street car, was thrown over the rout part of his car aud received shgit injuries, After haying his wounds diessed | by a physician, he was taken to the Fourth street station house and lockea up, as it was stated tl the accident occurred through his recklessness driving across the track of the dummy, notwith- | standing he had received warning of danger irom a flagman, preceding the dummy on horseback. Coroner Whiteuiil has taken charge of the body of the man and will institute a rigid investigation. | Dundee. WESTCAESIER, ee No ftldings have as yet been received of Daniel King, the absconding defauiter of Greenburg. As he went on a whaling voyage of three years for the purpose oi escaping his Creditors once before the “foul play” theorists nave falled mm Making many ‘Tetens & Boc mers Ha! Bo! & Son, Bros @ Co. Bark Pallas Br), Hanson. Hall, E—H J De Wolt & Co. Bark Giuseppe ‘Verdi (Ital), Gazzola, Cork or Fal- | mouth—Slocovich & Co. vich & Co SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Bich WATER, Gov. island....eve 7 Sandy Hook...eve 6 Hell Gate.. oe 0 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY Ul, 1874. calito aeacliestin CLEARED, ee Sa eee | (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool C ee Britannic (Br), Thompson, Liverpoo!—R J nigamshio Canada (Br), Webster, Liverpool—F W J Steamabip Palm (Br), Pearse, Liverpool—0 H Marshall Steamship Washington (Fr), Lachesnez, Havre—Geo Sun sets, Moon rises,.morn 3 40 50 % Mackenzie. Steamship Phein (Ger), Klugkist, Bremen—Oel richs & piicamuship Musissippl, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic er. Steamship New Orleans, Clapp, New Orleans—Clark | & Seaman. one HB Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—W R 2, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhull, Charlestou—U R Mor- an Steamship Regulator, Wood, Wilmington, NC—W P | Clyde & Co. xo 1p Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown—J C vo Steamship Fanita, Howe, Phuladelptia—Lorillard teamship Co. ‘steamahip Gen Whitney. Hallett, Boston— F Dimoek. Ship Sparkenhve (81), Popham, Liverpool—tapscott | Bark Manin Cichero (ital), Laurent, Cork or Fal- Bark Demarchi (ital), Mari, Cork or Palmouth—Sloco- Bark Dorina (Aus), Cachich, Cork or Falmouth—Sloco- Bark Lada (Aus), Medanich, Dunkirk—Slocovich & Co. Fark Grad Karlovach (Aus), Giusi, Roterdam—Stoco- Nor), Jacobsen, Veaardingen (Holl)— | nann. Bark Bolivar (Aus), Gerolimich, Alexandria—D Jom- ger Bros. | re—das Wenry. | Brunswick—Spencer & i Bark Waldo, Estes, Tri Bark Clifton (Br). Bark W no’ Name, AL Watts, k Octavia (Br), McBride, Baltimore—Hewlett & | Grig Marie (Dutch), Hansen, StMartins—H A Vatadle | | tons, ot the Texas line, both for new wheels. Schr M A Predmore, Shormsn, New York for Provi- debe Marthe, Grea: York for Riverhead, Rehr Henriouat Maths Hobonen for’ LS en for Bohr AT Te oeae Biizabethy rt for Boston. Behr Kate & Mary, well, Roudout tor Providence, Behr Alice, Barnett, New York tor Boston. Sobr Mi Saulsbury, Getney, Fort Johnson for i ‘hr Almeda, Smt New York tor Boston, Sehr E P Sammon: illis, Richmond for Stamford. Senr Vulcan, Perk! Yort Johnson for Sehr Rrosdfield, Brett, New York for Calais, Sehr Francis Edwards, West, Now York tor Boston. Schr OC Acken, Meade, New York tor Stamiord. SAILED, Steainship Britannic (Br), for Liverpool; City of Mon- | trol (Br), fo; Onuada (ae), do; Cuniornia (BD, Glas: gow Wash 1Pr), Mavre; Rhein (Ger), Bremen; ity of Guatemala, Axpinwall; Geo W Clyde. Galveston via Key West; Mieteslppi, New Orleans; New Orleans, do; H Livingston, Savannah; Maubattaa, Charlesto Regulator, Wilmington, NO; John Gibson, George.ow: Fanita, Philadelphia; ships Ar Melbourne and svi ney; Golden Flece, San Francise raldine Paget iG (Br), London; barus Ferda (Nom, Cork; Maggie Rey. | nolds (Br), do; Andrea lo Vico (tat), do or Falmouth: Cecchino Danovare (eal), do or do tun (Ger), Bre men; Activ (Nor), Kenigeberg: Obited Gfetano deat), Ain- haven, E; Wimburn (Br), Marseilles; Minute Campbell | (Nor), Uronstadc; Baltress (Br), vellast, brigs Tula, Be- ize; Wilhelmine (Ger), Pernambuco; ‘uiuseppe <Ital), | Gibraltar. | Shipping Notes. The Sound steamer City of Hartford has been on th large balunce dock, foot ot Pike street, for ealking and general repairs, aud was followed by steamers Doris, 1860 tons, of the Neptune line, and City of Dallas, 914 On the smaller balance dock adjoining have been bark | Shamrock, 660 tons, to patch metal; bark Pearl, 835 tons, to strip, calk and remetal; bark Wm Van Name (Br), 440 tons, to patch motal, and a coal barge to calk and paint ‘Tne entries on the screw docks toot of Market street have been:—On the large dock, propeller Francis King, for general repairs; brigs Emily F Shelden, 42 tons, to paint, and Thomas Surull, 199 tons, to strip, calk and re- metal; barks St Ursula, 307 tons and TF Whiton, 547 tons, both to strip, calk and remetal, and propeller Honeysuckle, for new sterapost and rudder. On the middle dock, propeller Christiana, for new wheel; sehr Rambler, 103 tons, to paint: a barge for general repair: propeller Tenor, for a new wheel, and schr Isle of Pine: 170 tons, to calk and paint. On the «mall dock, sehr WK | Duncan, for general repairs; yacht Jessle, to paint; pro- | pelicr Union, for general repaira, and pilot boats Char: | lotte Webb, Enchantress, and G W Blunt, all tor general | repairs and painting. | Brig Tropic Bird, Kooft, St Prerre and Point-a-Pitre—J W Hiweil & Co, Briv Jeremiah, Ford, Cardenas—R P Buck &Co. Brig Christina (Br, Thomson, Cieniuegos—Jova & Co. | Brig Dane (Br), Martin, St Johns, NF—Bowring & Archibald. Brig Lucy (Br), Irving, St Jobn, NB—Pomans & Cash- | man. Sehr Kensett, Downing, Tarragona--F Talbot & Co. Sehr GW Whittord, Henry, >ante Cruz (Teneriffe) —B J Wenberg. Co. Wenber; Bulley. Mills, | Milly, | | Son & Co. ry Sehr Isabella, Arey, Turks Island anda market—B J Wenberg. ,Seur Eizate Ives, Saxton, St Croix—Ives, Beecher & Sehr Carrie C Miles, Mldridge, Ruatan Island—B J Sa Lark (Br), Hellings, St Johns, NF—George F ‘hr Kalmer, Lambert, Jacksonv! le—W Ray. | hy Jesse 8 Clark, Elwood, Branswick—E D Hurlbut | hr Mary Louisa, Gaskill, Washington, NU—Zophar | Sehr Sehr ML Wedmore, Munro, Washington, NC—Zophar Schr Cora, Rusk, Norfolk—I RS Schr Condova, Stedman, Baltimore—I R Staples, Sehr Enuie, Corsey. saitimore—W Chalmers. Schr Red Beach, Hinds, Kastport, Me—John Boynton’s sehr WH Bowen, Golden, Providence—H W Jackson Schr Gloneester, Murley, New Have: senr Circle, Fanning, New Haven— Steamer Ann Eliza, Kiehards, Ih ckett & Bro. adelphia—James Hand, | REPORTED BY THR Ti HERALD WHITE"TONE TELE APH LINE. Steamship Gen Meade. pson, New Orleans July 4, with mdse and passengers to F Baker, July 1, Jat 36 K ARRIVALS. | ALD STEAM YACUTS AND | 7480, spoke Schr Hattie Ross, trom Wilmingion, NC, for New York. | auly 4. Ww. Steams! Geo Washington, Whitehead, New Orleans mise and passengers to Clirk & Seainan. ih July 10, off Cape Henry, passed steamship City of Ha- vana, hence for Havana. with mdse and passengers to R Lowden. mise and passengers to JW Guinan! £ Co. miles SW ot Frying Pan Shoals lizhtship, passed "steam- ship Colambus, hence for Havana: same time, stean Steamship Montgomery, Fairctoth, Savannah July 8 | Steamship Georgia, Crowell, Chariesion July & with daly 9 12 ship Wilmington, from Baltimore for Havana and New Orleans. : Ship Astronomer (of Liverpool), Edgar, Calentta March 2 wilh mdse t Joba D Wood & Co. Kounded Cape of Good Hope May 10, passed >t Heleva May 27, and cro: the Equator Jun lon 3L Mav 10, vif Cape of G Hope, spoke ship Grand Duke (Br), trom Calcutta 1or | to Kalle Bros; vessel to muster. | Hope May 2), Si Helena June 5 and crossed the converts to their belief. | Thronghout yesterday neavy rains fell in that portion of the county bordering on the Hudson River. Almost incessant thunder and ilghtning ; added to the surprise and discomfiture of the peo- | ple, many of Whom attributed the extraordinary weather Of the last two days to the atmospheric imfuence of Coggta’s comet, At Tarrytown and other places along the river bank the cellars were inundated last evening, occasioning considerable damage to personal proverty. On the Hudson River Railroad gangs ol men were patrolling the | track for the purpose of guarding against and re- | moving landslides, superinducea by the copious descent of water irom the clouds, Thirty-six convicts, who had formerly been with mdse f Good ator thun- | Ship Cavour (Rr), Evans, Bombay 123 d Vassed p June 14, in lon 31 20; had heavy squalls, with mue der and lightning, to the Cape; since fine weather; Mu 35. lat 25 48, Jon 920K, spoke ship Phineas Peudieton, from Akyab tor Falmouth, F, tor orders. i ship Ernest (Ger), Krafft, Antwerp 53 days, with mdse to order; had siroug westerly winds irom lon 42 5) to 1 ofice. June 26, lat passed large quantitic 43.15, }on ®, spoke ship Henry Fish, from, St Johns, NB, tor Liverpool: July 3, Int 40, lon 61, ship Freedom, from | Liverpool to ‘ork. & Bark Idella Berry, Berry, Batavia Feb 7, with mdse Passed tiie Cape of Good Hype, May 4; st He- | and crowed the Equator June 7, un lon 35 W; vy westerly gales lor 22 days; off the Cape of Good Wope ~ split lower — wopsail. started headrail and sprung aleak, which “compelled | us to keep one pump’ constantly | going | | in heavy weather to Keep her free; Jnue 17, lat 13 lon 43, John Faunson, second mate, a native of “weeden, dred Is, drafted irom Sing Sing to Auburn and Clinton | prisons, were sent back from those piaces to the | first named institution ou Friday. It is understood | that the reason given by the inspectors for this oit- repeated transportation of jaltbirds at the ex- | pense of the State is that the men have indigeat | relatives hving in or near New York, who-e scanty 1 Sing Prison 0c sionally, but which would debar ‘them irom toe privilege of seetng their convicted Kinsmen at elther of the other two prisons, It is, of course, @ boon for the three _ dozen desperadoes to cxchange the vigoroug diseipline of Auburn and Clinton Jor the sentimen- tal rule of moral suasion which now prevails in , the Murdecer’s Home on the Hudson, where the | Opportunities for escaping are man fold, And then the cost to phe State of Qanecéssary transportation is but 4 bagatelle, bemg only about $400, ns might possibly enable them to visit sing | | D Morgan 4 The stench from the vacated abattoir in Commu- | nipaw is so great that @ petition has been sent to tae Board of Heaith asking tor Wwe demolition of the budding. Preparations are being made at the Long Dock in Jersey City for the erection of wharves for the | State line of steamships plying to Enrope. A new sup canal is to ve constructed from Provost | Btreet. | thousands of dollars while | ve raised in the State this year. ‘Th who is charged with defrauding the county out of he was @ member of tne Boara of Freeholders in 1870 and I is to be heard before the r: sts. J. N, Diiks, Thompson and Anderson, on the 20th instant. 16 has been before the courts for two years back, and was flualiy reierred to these yenticwen for settic- ment. | \ case of Daniel Cary, of Somerset county, | It 13 estimated that 600,000 bushels of fruit will | The blackberry and raspberry crops look very promising, while the hnckleverries are coming tn very finely. The rospect for currants was pever better, mt that for peaches and pears is not so good. A revenue of about $50,000 per year fs realized irom the nnekleherry crop alone in Oeran county, and many jainfiles provide for their clothing and shoe bus | the entire year by picking this valuable verry. . HOBOKEN’S BOUNTY CLAIMS, The Case at Last Decided Against the City. | val stores wy i For the past nine years the municipality of , Hoboken bas carried on a@ litigation to avoid the payment of the war bounty claims. | of Errors Sng Appeals has settied the question at | Jast by deciding Lue case against the ¢! | Secretary's and | ¢ found in the | | | of the Tae claims amount to $59,900, and the litigation has cost the city $12,000. The original claims amounted to $24,000, The numper 0: Claimants is seventy- eight, aud the strong point urged in their bebalf was that Hoboken was the only town or city in the country that attempted to repudiate ite payment ponnty. The city has nor only w pay the original claims with interes+ now, but mast bear the cost Of the libgation, OCEAN STEAMSHLPS, DEPARTURE FROM NEW MONTH OP JULY. DATS OF york YOR THR Beate, | Bails. [Betnauc Oe Tdano.....- July 2 Broadway. duly ) Howling Green duly 6) Browl way. hy |) Bowling Green tics [duly Y Broadway. Iniy 15 Browaway. uly ) Broadway July 13 Broadwan. 4 Broad way. \.[¢ Bownng Greet | Liverpoo! Havre... Hawitnirg Javerpool The Court | and was buried at sea; had Leht Wand Nw winds for ) the last 25 days: July 10, la’ 40 20, lon 72 40, passed a dead | man apparently a short tine in the water. — Bark Leit Srikson (Nor), Mathiesen, Newcastle, 37 days with mdse, ty Hand ¥ W Meyer, vsssel to order. | Lat 48 Jon 54 saw large quantities of ive: July 9, off Mon- tank, spoke brig saama (Rus), from Londonderry tor | Baltimore. ; | Bark Sea Mew (of London), Rose, Punta Arenas March | with cedar to D DeCastro & Co, Passed Cape Horn | ). lat 19 4%, lon 56 04, spoke Urig Raven, trom | May i. Jane New Haven for Barbados. Bark Luigi C Ital), Lavioes, Lez mdse toorder. Passed Gibralar June 2. } dark Rocket. Atkinson, Curacoa 13 days, with coffee, skins and 4 passengers 16 Theo Foulkes. Bark Carib, Towusend, St Croix § days, with sugar, rum, &c, ani if passengers to P Hanford & Co. Bark Commerce, Eliott, Yabacoa, Pit,9 days with | sugar and molasses tod V Onativia & Co; vessel to Lunt | orn % days, with | Bros. | fark Ostendia (Swe), Carlsen, Barbados 13 days, wiih | molasses to Brown Bros & Co; vessel to Funch, Kaye & | Brig Tell (Nor), Mortensen, Newry 20days, in ballast | to Funch, Kdye & Co. i Brig Maria U (tal), Romano, Licata 62 days, with eul- phor toJ © Scager. "Passed Gibrattar Jon | Brig Felicia (lua), Komano, Messin days. with indse to Pheiys tus & Co, Passed Givraitar May 14. Brie Lewis I: squire, Baker, seville 87 days, with cork, | ko, to Wr King & Co; vessel to Squire Bros. ‘Is bound (6 Amboy to divchar: Cargo. Briv Vievoria, Hotchkiss, Barbados 1 days with engar | A Trowbridge’s 50 rabelle, Allen, Arroyo, PF wee to JV Onativia & Ci days, with sagar vessel fo Miller & hy. Zaza 7 lays. with sazar to 8 1to Jas W Kiwetl & Co j brig Robt McK spea vf Quebec). Heiller, Clentue- | gos 16 duys, with sugur, molasses and & passengers to Jova & Uo. Brig > ¥ Nichols (Br), Chase, © sugar and molasses to B Rionda wl to master. Hing Hail Columbia, Brereton, Caibarien § days, with sugar to order; vesvel tod D Fish & Co. | Brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, Matanzas 10 days, with | sugar w Moses Taylor & Vessel to Miller & Hougn- hawk, Mu warien I days, with | ton sche Eveline, Wilder, Tampico % days, with hides, Ac, to J W Wilson:' vessel to imag Sehe Ella, Montgomery, Aux Caves 14 days, with loge woo! to Kunhard: & Co; Vessel to master. Behr Fran Davis, Doane, t 1 7 days, with | fruit to Luh ito BJ Wenders. 1 Schr Florence Bailey, Baracoa 8 days, with | fruit oJ & T Pe ci to RJ Wenberg. Seur Wm De . Baracoa Gy days, with | fruit to Wm Douglas! ob Wenberg. Sehr Ella War len, Cat Islana 6 days, with pines to order; vessel to masier. Schr Jacoy & Ridgway, Townsend, Jacksonville 6 days, with yellow pine to Drew & Buc vessel to ma tor, July 6 INC3L, lon 7h during & heavy sca, cai away jibboom and head gear. | Schr Idabelia pane 4 Tmineton, NOS days, with a= Powel chr Nellie Poiter, Gaskill, Washington, with naval siores to Wik Hinman & ( f sehr Susan Seranton, Burrill, Washington, NO. 2days, | with shingles to De MUL & Go; vessel to AJ Wentierg. | | Schr MG Leonard, Darzeson, Virginia, . Rutan, Virginia. nner, Hirtsall, Virztnia, Sehr B Oliptant, Traax, Virginia \ Kehr 85 Hoyt, Cranmer, Virginia Schr Eva Holmes, Yanote, Virginia. Sctir Jose Rehr fda Grant, . Virginia Schr Hf Wood! Corties, Virginia hr Charley Woolsey, lis Baltimore for New Ha- (0, 3 days, ven. The steamship Tromp (Fr), which arrived 1th, $8 con. signed to Panch, buye & Co. Passed Throagh Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship Franconia, Bragg, Portland for New York with mdse and passengers to) P Ames. Sehr NM ic, Johnson, Taunton for Seur Sarat Babcock, Mack, Bridj Senr JT Hibnard, Miller, wiih stone to order. Serr Henrietta, Marshall. Bridgeport for New York. Campoell, New Haven for New York Seranton, Paimer, Providence tor New Yor ‘Schr Kate Church, Hall, Georges Bank for New York, with fish to Larnphear & Uo. febr Angler, Besse, Wareham for New York, with box boards to order. hr Geo Pettler, Parker, Wareham for New York. Schr Kute Thowas Arnold, Brookhaven for New ¥ Hehr Helen Mar. Ward, southport for New York. . ra, Young, rrovidence tur sew York, passengers BOUND RAST. » Gen Whitney, Hallett, New York for Boston. 6 Rich, Freeman, New York for Kastport. chr Charlie Woolsey, Gilis, New York tor Boston. Sehr Raven, Herrick, Pors Johnson jor Salem. Rohr FA Mayo, Haskell, Olinton Point for Bostan. Ann Carll, Tyler, Georgetown, DO, tor Bri sehr Anaconda, Barker, Port Johnson for Salem. Kebr Addie 4 Avery, Avery, Baltimore tor New Ha- ven ‘Sehr Malabar, MeCarthy, New York for Boston. Schr Adaline Nambiin, Lewis, Klizabetapors ior Bos sehr Massachi (ts, Lowts, Now York for Portland te sehr Elizavews Vedlart, snow, Piidudelphia, tor Mart ford. sehr Rea Bird, Dove, Albany for Riverhead. _ Sehr Fly, Carter, Yort Jobnson Jor Prowler w York. tor New York, ge | port, | ton. | 196 tons; steam yacht E @ Burgess, and tag H C Acker- } Joly 5, lat 37 02, lon | York. | | do; Uth, ship Amela (Aus), | and Attic Durkee (Br), Kin ph & Franklio, Randolph, Virginia. | from Sunderiand June Jonesboro tor New York, | kK. | PRTROPAULOWSK |, ‘There have been ont on the dock foot of Stanton street tugboats R 8 Carter, M Kalbfleisch, Trojan, Senator Mike Norton and Dav Spring, for general repairs and | painting, and schrs A D Caller. 425 tons, and Althea, both to paint. | Steamship City of Merida, 1492 tons, has been on the | mammoth sectional dock foot of Rutgers street, to strip, | calk and remetal, and was followed by the Transatlantic Co's steamship Washington (fr), 2350 tons, for new | wheel, and steamboat Laura, to paint. | On the »mall dock adjoining have been sonr Beato | Black (Br), 207 tons, to patch metal; propeller EA | Woodward, for general repairs; schrs Ridgewood, 297 | tons, to paint, and Cecile, 174 tons, to meta Bark Fresno (new), 1245 tons, has been on the large | sectional dock, foot of Clinton street, to metal, ana was | followed by steanmhip Mississippi, 1034 tons, to paint | There have been on the Erie Rasin sectional docks at | Red Hook, tug Janes Watt, for examination; brigs TH A Pitt, 166 tons: F H Odiorne, 266 tons, and Dashaway, man; schrs EV Glover, 28 tons, and Wave Crest, 266 | tons, and barges Chief, Superior, Linwood and R Join- gon, all tor calking aud painting. | Maritime MisceNany. | TAL. from Boston for Pensacol: -d Sound, was towed bac She will go into dock for examina ton Meh i tion, Sreamemm Grenapa, Seabur: inst trom Hong Kong and Yo off the former port, and was « hours. Bank Buta Munge (Br), Mason, which has been loud- Ing deals tor Liverpool ‘atthe ‘Alpine Mills, Halitax, sailed morning of June 33, and went ashore, but will | at San Francisco Mth became disabled srJoun, NB, July $—Brie Prince Lee Boo, of Parte. boro, NX, was listed'in a dangerous position off Harris! Rolitng Mills yesterday, but came off on the evening tide without receiving any damage, One-tourth of brig Ortolan, 801 tons, built at Euswort Me, 1n 1857, now at Philadelphia, has been sold by Cy Phelan to Jacob Birely, on private terms. The Ortulan Will hereafter mipandet by Capt Kobt Dyer, Capt Phelan comes to New York to take command of brig La ina. Lavxcn—The new 3-masted schr Win H Herrick, abon| 650 tons burthen, will be fauucbed from the yard et Me eo K Currier, Newburyport, on Monday, July 12, about lock, weather permitting. She will be towed to Boston by steamtug from that city, where she will be Tigged atin fitted for sea. The W BH isowned by Capt rowell, of Denn! 4nd others, ana will be em- ployed in the general freighting business. Whaiemen. Spoken—Jnne %, Int 2 N, lon 36 W, bark To! Manchester, of NB, 33 months oni, with 2100 pbis Spoken. | Ship Rootee (Br), from Calcutta for Boston, March 23, 1g aN lon 9 Ane Bassi Pal Ship Messenger. trom Bassien for Falmouth, B, May I Jat 3535 5, lon 19 Bt i vita: noe ring Alpert July 4, lat 44.15, Jou Ship Casilda, Duw! July 8, lat 40.26. lon Bark Glen West, L. P), from Hamburg for New York, from. Liverpool for New York, is (fr), from Baltimore for Liverpool, A n bark wing signal letters HNTV, Marae pr pad York. May 21, lat % 46. lon 20 53. rig y Thaxter, from —-— for Philad J 10, off Fire Tslaud. ‘ieee from OUR CABLE SHIPPING NAW3, AmeTeRDam, July —Arri New York, Bristor, July U—Arcived, brig Giles Loring (Br), Lo- ring, New York. Sailed 0th, bark JJ Strossmeyer (Aus), Tarabochia, United State Brewers Jones, ae ed, bark Vesta (Nor), Grunde, wx, Jnly 9—Arrived, ships Trimountain, jew York; Goschen Geri, Mennieman, Philadel- phia. Sailed %h, ship Carrier Dove, Merryman, United States; barks Coriolan (Ger), You Bremen, Philaderplia ; Weser (Ger), Poppe. Baltimore Cork, July l—Saiied, bark Origine United States, Cann, Snly Y—Arrived, steamship Pembroke (1 Williams, New Yor Cxoxsraps, July—Sailed, park Armonia (Ital), Maggio, | United States, ' Hanuona, July Arrived, bark Draupner (Nor), Ing- voldsen, Charleston. Have, July %—Sailed, (Ital, Cavassa, | ship Fleetford, Taylor, New Laverraot, duly 1 sen, New Yor! na Loxpox, Med, ship Harvest Queen, Jan- 3 brig Voorult (Duteh), Hilbrande, Savan- July 1v—-Sailed, ship Rhine, Jordan, New | | York. Puywocrn, duty M—Arrived, teamship Herder Ger, Fischer, New York for Hambnrg. Qouxexstowx, July i6—Arrived, bark Devete Dubro | vack! (Aus), Rrezevick, New York: Sucz (tal, Boazano, Nehietz, do; brig Dorothea | Ger), Fessen, Wilmington, NC Also arrived 10th, 11 PM, eteamship Russia (Br), Cook, | New York tor Liverpool (and proceeded), Srocknots, July 7—Arrived, brigs Salem (Swe), ASK, | New York. i sebr Halvard (Nor), Lo- | Sunoswats, July 7—Arrived. | renzen, New Yor! Lonpox, Joly H—the ship tdomene (Br, MeAMister, for San Francisco, has arrive | at Greenock 1 a disabled condition, Foreign Ports. | —In port bark Shvoting Star, Any | alt oun | =In port brigs Guiding Star, Moore, | for New York in 6 days. rrived. brig Lina, Bryghtinan, } 1p3 State of Lou- | | ch, S¢ Louis (ie), DLAuweNt, Tune 26—Arrived previous bark Bhering, . Hain ire —S vied, Wellington ship Arkwriht, Hayden, (ilaw), White, San iran: Nonrit Sypwey. OR, July 4—Tn portschr Martha N Malo, Burgess had be lavnched from the railway, and | would finish repwirs and be read tor sea in 8 Wook), | Arrived 2d. Dark M A&E Cann” (Br) Cann, Livervoals | brig Jura (Br), Waiters, St Johns, NF; 3d, ship ot Jo- seph, Fates, Liverpool bark J W Seaver, M Rainey, San Francisco. Ponce, June 23—In port brigs WN Z (Br), for Boston, Jdg molasses; Alpha (Hr), Rodenbeiser, trom New York, Arrived, Just arriv Vor . OF, June 2—Arrived, schy Edith L | Steere, H Yarinouth leared schr Annie Lyons, Baker, New York. Pierow, July 1—Cleared, brig Perces Hinekley, Small, Cardenas; 2d, selirs Nellio Bowers, Spear, do; 4th, Kate | Carkion, Grant, do. St Jomns, PR, Jane 23—Arrived, chr Telegraph, Priest, New Yor. ass JoMINGO CIty, June M—In port bark JL Wickwire (8D, Marray (or Williams, for Avan Inf days, co load joston; brig. Uncle Sam, diler, for Boston in 3 schrs Gen Gonzales daie Votor, Dom), Brown, jor Fort Viewo 1 9 days, to load tor Boston; Francis (Br), for — to sal) same day. = Syprky, OB, July 2—Cleared, bark Young Eagle, Simp- rrived, schra Agnes I Grace, | barks | Eldridge ‘WH Jourdan, Richards | wranted; advice tree, Spring ; wer, Lincoln, Taunton tor do. fon, Montreal Jon, Ni, uly Ai 5 Smalley, Darien; Oswo Be), Marin, Piiladelphias Luc Buar (Bs), Clark, New dorks + abt halen iaceentet aah condi henatierieaeteioaromnesceencenreres ean Arrived loth, bark St Christopher (Sr), Brandhoff, Na+ Cleared 10th, schr WH owley, Now York, Sailed 10th, abip Edwd O'Brien, Smalley, kaverpooi. American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 19—Sailed, steamship 2 C Kntgne, New York. APPONAUG, July 10—Sailed, sehr Hannah Blackman, Arnold, New Yor pOSTON, July 1i—Arrived, sohes Addie M_Bird,, Mer- 5 lade! % cE er, c! hI ei! My Philadelphia; & M sawyer, Mitepell, i-izave:-bpor ar Iith— Arrived, steamer Nereus, Bearse, NYork; brigs WN (Br), Butcher, Ponce: Malaga (Br), Kerr, Yabacos kk. Lappin’ Jardenas; schrs White Swan, pe Hayiion: Stephen Bennet, Bennet, Dares; uller. Hen Noriolx; AlexanderyY¥ouny ‘o. Alexandria, Louis Bliss, Strong, do: South Shore 5 | Whitemore, do; ivy ‘Bell, Cox, Philadelphia: Calvin Baker, Baker, do do: George 10 Squi.e) Haley, do frey, do; Al- ma, Johnson, y nh, Crowell, do; Sea Dog, Alle: do: Almon Bird, Drinkwater, Hoboken; Rovenue, Phinney, Rondout; J C Hundugton, Neekerson, do; b L Bearse, Weehawken. Below.Schey 0's Bushnell, rom Leghorn. anni teamer Orlenidl, t0 yo Into dock for ex. ‘leared—Steamers lag, Foster, Charleston: Roman, Crowell ‘ailade! pis Neptune, Berry, New York Emanuel ( Gunderson, Cork for ordera4 yer pioe i a Caraenaas pris Geistngse (Br), n . a Prince: schrs Fran’ lerbert, C1 Philadephia: Gabor, Bills: New York, nn Crowell ed—Steamers Paritia, Wn Crane, Carroll snd! Roman: barks James McCarty and Shawmut. BALTIMORE, July 9—cleared, ache © 3 Grove, Wea- ver, Norfolk, to load for Demerara. ue Arrived, brigs Flosta Liverpool; EB Allen (Br), Coombs, Fajardo; schrs Lewis Barman, Kooks, Carded : Join Somes, Heath, Mayaguez. Bremen: Dark Metole saea" wikeates Tondee tei Bremen: soe inane i (Rus), Wikander, London; brig: BANGOR, July 9—Arrived, brig Isaac Carver, Carvery, sedeared—Ship Norts leared—Ship Northampton, McC! 5 yi Mary F Cushing, Walis, and ‘cady Sutolk: Artusteoney NT $—Arrived, bre J : . July, ved, sehrs Julia Bi " Beribner, and Sallie Mair, from . ee Pegs Marts, Portsmouth tor Bowdoinham, to load for New" ork. Mailed—Senrs Donclas Naynes, Adame. PI eae ahinat Mendy, dor Bonreeiin Mare aor teak Dunn, Fountain, do; Henry Norwell, Burgess, Bal more. BAKER'S LANDING, July 10—Sailed, schr Motto, vis, New York. si ssi ai io bth BRISTOL, July 10—Sailed, sehr HT Hedges, Bowman, OOo MESTON, July 11 -Sailed, steamships Ch SATLESTOS, Ju sailed, steamships Vicksburge Rudolh,, Pultadels Lock wood, New Yor hia, OALAIB. Jaly 5—Arcived, brig Princeton, Wells, New 6th—Cleared, brig J Leighton, . Warren; sche Mary Ann, Alley Nets fork: nate na tiny sehr Audie Marehte, Metealt, New York. EASTPORT, co ea, K ‘ ford ew otk: rs See schr Trott King, Brad’ Neared 3d, schry Wm R Hustin, G , Batt UneaNTT GE TATE aanet, warty omens, 4 el N Di, July 0! MPORNESS MONRO! a u Se x RE: lONROK, Jul Arrives ba i thian, trom Cork, in alias, peeking: tee Frounascoad (Ger), Hillner, Rio Janciro for orders. FALL RIVER, July 4—Arrtved, steamship San Fran- cisco, New York, to be broken u; Toth—arrived. sehrs thos Borden, Allen, Philadelphiag chee fH adiorne, Crowell, Balti rs Odiorne, Crowel imore ; Gogk, Falkenburg, Philadephia; RS Deane, Macomber CC smith, Philips, and John Lozter, Philips, New Yoras Pe vais 0 July 6—Arrived. sehr Lottie Mayo, Tux+ Cleared—Sobr Sarah Cole, Tuxpan, _N ‘ORLEANS. Juiy f--arrived, steamship W P Clyde, Livingston, Havana via Florida Ports. Ciesred ea Wand ? ie, Hanterman, Havana. Arr i wilihcArrived, steamship Westera Metropolis, Quicky Cleared—Steamship Knickerbocker, Gager, New Yorite Sourawxst Pass, July 7-—Sailed, sche R B Locke, 12th—Arrived, Drig dohn W Hunt, Hunt, New York. Suiled—Steamships | Tonawanda, Wil bila plita: Binlly B Souder, Buraiék: Now ore nS ouaee! Pass-a-1O0rRx, July 7—Sailed, brig M W Norwood. NORFOLK, July 9—Arvived, sche Annie E Cranmer, COUWBURYEURT, Jaly 9—Arrived, steam: ; ORT, Jal My q willis Phindelphia nehe Mercy trundy, Crowley aes , July (Arrived, schr J M Freemany New York. NEW BEDFOR NEWPORT, July 9, P) —-Arrived, schr Thos P Cooper, Sleepsr, Rontout, stoop Pear Cobleigh, Haverstraw.” Also arrived, schrs Mary Chapin, Gifford. New York for Westport: J § Terry, Raynor, Pawtucket for New York. Jom, AM—Arrived, schr Palidaras (US Coast Survey), Edgartown for New York. t, Howard, Fall River for Col 4 PM—Arrived, achrs It AW Parker, Dewn, do for New Yor; John Loa Returned after swili irs RA Forsyth, trom Ni York tor New Bediord pede gate Wm Farren, trom Proviaenco | tor New York, NORWICH.” July 19—Sailed, schrs Sunnyside, Adele Felicta, and iD Girard, for New York. OAKLAND BEACH. July 10—Sailed, sehr Jas M_ Bay- les, Arnold, Elizabethpars, to load for Providence. PORT ROYAL, 50, July 7—Arrived, bark Nannic Bell. Pitts, New York, to load tor lavana, PHILADELPHIA, July 1l—Arrived, steamshin probably cotne off after discharging deck load. | Achilles, Colbourn, Boston: barks Gaetang | Ro tial Scur Thowas Fisxx from Savannah Juty 1 for st An. | Ul, Gottuzzo, | Gene PPA ad 2 J ial dal drews Hay, to be stripped and abandoned, belg found CMelC\E, via Shields: brig Lulan (Br), Long, Havana: | in very bad condition when anloaded, j, Rolie Major WH eaee nt Reet eauena | non gern Scux Aupa. Williams, from Elizat Pa Seton Ne a 4 0 Hnddelt, Hudson, New vords ' ford, with coal, speuux atewk off =A Clearedcsteamsiine Nederland (Belg). Janus, Ant= day last. The crew kept her tree until they made New | werp; Vindicator, ne, New York; Mary. Rogers, ant: Haven harbor and ran her upon the mud near Long Catharine, | Whit Harding, Providence; Norman, | Whart, where she now ites. Nickerson, Boston: Lark Corea, Ellis Aspinwall; vehi oERKG, July 9—' he auction sale of ship Amoor, as sh eva CY ‘ates, | Boston; Klecta Bailey, Smiths ae Tres at Wolbs Cove, took plice this mornings at the |W. Tull, Sbropshire; Allegro, Kell go: Roque Exchange, and was adjudged to Mr Heary Dunning tor | Al@vo, (Sp) Vallhouyat, Baraco: a, Humphreys. the suns of $3,080. ata Petre (Gua loloupel: i L Hersey. Coggins, st Roceuayn, July 10—The vessel that went on Cilly Reet Bbunvon, Wilsons ae a Bape aren, em; Phii- is standing all rizht, but leaking badly. thropist, Rider, Portland; E B Shaw, Shaw, Miltony ard Vaux, Robinson, Saugus: L Sturtevant, Cruis’ rismouth; Ann ‘atte Powell. Lynn. Newoastix, Del, Juy Li—A M—Bari jorvin (Nor, from Shicids, and Italian bark Sactano to, trout now, paswed up P M yesterday; steamship kquator, for Charleston, and schr J ¥ Brardon, tor Boston, passe t down same titae, Passed down this AM, bark Williaa Bateman, for Dani sebrs Electra, Bailey, for Boston, Ann 8 Saftord, for Lynn, and Bella Russell, for Charles- tou, anchored off here this AM and. proceeded at noon. Steamship Wyoming, tor ~avannah, US steamer Getty» Lt and sehr James H Gordon, for Boston, passed dowir at noon, eo Lewes, Del, July 1, AM—Bark Veranda, from Londow tor Philadetphia, was boarded by pilot af Atlantic 6! on the 9th, Two harks passed in this AM, probably ono athe Veranda, Bari Zarska Selo went to soa you lay. ORTLAND. Joly I—Arrived, brig Wattle 8 Bishop, per, Port Johnson: swhr Jachin, Kane, Rondout. éd—Bark Hattie S Jackson, ‘Bacon, Georgetown 3: brig Fudorus, Lee, Philadephia; schrs i 6 Stin son, Randall, ant Trenton, Walls, New York; Rebecca #hza, French, Patchocoe, Li; Bramhall, Hamilton, Olark’s Igiana. to load tor New York. wrniled Bares Devousisire, Christiane ; briga SJ Strout,. Mechanty. jth—Cleared, barks J S$ Winslow, Davis, Monteviden Mignon, Soule, Glaszow; brig Lizate P Kimball, Ma; July 10—Arrived, steamships Black- pore via Nortolk; Florida, Crycker ad elpbia’s liza A Seribner, Smith, do; Youn Teaner, Sloctm, Ho; EB Wheaton, Fisher, do; Worthington, Fiteh, do: Ripple, Mogér, Trenton; ‘vohn fart, Klizabethport; Sarah A Falconer, Wl. son, do; Louisa, Knox, south Amboy; Fanny Fera, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; AG Lawson, Fitspatrie’, Verplank’s Point, Salled—Scbrs Wni D Hilton, Weaver, Georgetown, 1 : ‘to; BK Cabada, Swe ny Philadelphia; ‘Jolin Warren, MeGar, New York ; sen Crocktord, Hatt, doy Vecattr Oakes, Baker, do; DM French, Childs, ao; North American, Lyon, do; Fred Brown, Wilson, do. Avthe head of Long Island Sound 9th, PM, bound Fy, schrs Ann Amelia, Allen, Hoboker for Providence; Kate rye Eureka, Juliette Terry, Silver Heels, Stephen atone, Nahet, Ba hrs Tal Adams, and Sea Flower PAWIUCK Joly iu—Arrived, sehr Fanny Fern, Eaton, Port Johuson. Baile Sehr doin M. Wazard, New York. RICHMOND, Couch, steamship W (Nor), Thomaston. Liv? sehrs it: Mahon, and Althea, Hays, York ; Minnohatia, juss, Kenne! fled—Sehrs MA BVard, Camp, and ‘Trade Wind, Bry> ant, New Ye SAN FRANCISCO, July 3—Arrivea. ship Tock lest, dney, NSW; sehr Ada May, Anderson, ny Vista, Sinclair, Nanaimo; sehr Homburg. Steamsttp Lord ot the tsles (Br). Dandy. Hong> ilbur, Liverpool; Mathitia , homas Mena, Turner, suievery j h— Arrived. Grenada, Seabury, Hong ta Yokons Jed, steamships San Salvador, Lord ‘olton, Philadelpht ‘i ands; Thomas Fiske, St Ana drews Bay jee Moxcollaas THOMASPON, Juiy J—oailed, schr Silas MeLoon, Mets July 9—Arrived, bark Ceres Ger), sear Georgia, aples, Bangor. Ing, SAVANNAM, J Nickerson, New ri sehrs Villa rks ist | cat, New York. WILMINC Doliner, ES ONTAINED IN DIFF alevery where; desertion, £e, plicity required} no charge until diverce 194 Broadway. FROM COURTS. > pinbliclty 3 wioner for 1. KING, M. TIOU-F, Attorne: SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINE neal every wh SECOND AND LAST Grand Gift Concert THURSDAY, Under aathority of a special act of the Virginia Leyistas | ture, passed March 8 1873. tom to wit—A Gift is guaranteed to one of ten consecutive numbers. List of Gifts. One Grand Cash Gate ot ei One Grand Gash Gift of. One Grand Cash Gilt of One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand Cash Gilt of and Cash till ‘apd Cash Gilt of ali Gitts of $1,000 4 n Gifts of 50 ca 43 Cash GItts of 79 Gash Gifts of aw Cash Gitte of B78 Cash Gifts of 5,000 Cash Gifts of 6,000 Cash Gifts, aggregating Whole tickets, $10; halt $2: 50; 1 whole tie discount on less amoutit. NO INDIV(DUAL BENEFITS, seastire, ey Anew . € rhs halt tickets, jor $10, No ‘This Concert is strictly onie purposes, and with be conducied with the same liberality, honesty and fat ness Which characterized the first enterprise. JOUN L. ROPER, Prostlont. ‘Tickets entitled to Giits not exceeding $10), Ir pure chased, directly or indiccetly, at the New York Brancliy HON vresetauon, Without charKe, 1oF the (iin day arter'the drawing, NY V. MOORU, Secretary. Partios desiring to aid. this undertaking can procure tickets and circulars (wiving TWH particulars) at, the Branch Office of the Assoriation (room 25), 78 and 80 Broadway, New York.or address MASONIC KGLIGP ASSOCTATION, box LU? New Yark Past opie, thirty days (rom