The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1874, Page 10

10 DUR LIGHTNING EXPRESS. w How the Sunday Herald Reaches the Dwellers in the Country. —_—_s FAST TIME—QUICK WORK. “another evidence Of HERALD erterprise. That | great journal has made arrangements w supply | the summer loiterers at the watermg places with intellectual pabulum on Sundays during the sum- wer months.” The public understands that some sacrifice has been undertaken, or some stroke of business successiully made, when our brothers in the paths of jourbalism thus pay us complimentary iibute; but it scarcely grasps the dificulties met and conquered before @ great jourual can piace be- sore its readers the current news of the world, @s Well as the trath concerning events happening ‘was about to bappen. Ip this way the managers would be able to secure a reputation for foresight and enterprise without any expense. In this way might grow into a custom, and the managers in Question would avoid being classed as persons of | deveptive promises and very sharp practices, The resalt of the present venture in the enterprise business has not been very satisiactory. The peo ple showed sucha strong inclination not to buy | Saturday's paper for Sunday's that the person in charge of the consignment was obliged to scatter be Gating of Saturday's paper as Sunday's issue his papers in something of the same manner in which a well known mouptebank sows broadcast over the country his advertusements, At Albany and Troy the same scene of excited expectation on the part of the local newsmen and promptaess on the part of the crew of the HERALD special was observable, Out went the hastily folded, rapialy numbered, quickly tied bundles as before. Greedily they were seized as ever, and carried off with the same avidity, The HERALD | special arrived at Saratoga belore ten o’clocy,, | and here the excitement was at high pitch, The | arrangements, however, were perfect, and ag NEW YORK HERALD, MON’yay, JULY 20, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. THE STOL“N BOY. Developments..’ia the Case of Little (harlie Ross. — WORK’ OF THE POLICE | The Arrest of Wooster as an Ac- complice in the Crime. PHMLADELPAIA, July 19, 1874. Instone Week ago the general reacing public of the United States were through the medium of these columms rendered familiar with all the hor- rible details o1 the ktdnapping of @ little four year | olé lad, hamed Charies Brewster Ross, with the under their very eyes, and that they could not | the tram drew up and belore it stv ppeq UY Wysterious personals which had from time to yaily comprehend without the help of the ubiqiut: | ous, sleepless, untiring journalist. | THE SPPCIAL HERALD LIGHTNING EXPRESS | 3s something of which the pubuc can understand | and appreciate the utility, but of which it cannot realize the difficulties. It seems so easy to place a given number of newspapers on 4 railway wagon and send them to their destination. When it ts | Temembered that even at two A. M. numerous cer- respondents, scattered in the Ola World and the Rew, are still busy telegrapbing information of the Sayings and doings of men and nations in ali parts | of the globe, and that these despatches have to be | edited, commented on and delivered to the | HekaLd lightning express before three A, M. | some of the precision and forethought mecessary to success will be comprehended by such | as are pot conversant with the interior | workings of @ great newspaper. In oraer | te enavle our readers to form some idea | ef the kimd of organization necessary to allow the | @wellers in the Catskills, aud atong the Hudson, @nd in Saratoga to enjoy the werld’s news ou Bunday mornings at their breakfast tables we pro- pose to take them with us on @ trip from the | HABRALD Office to the great American springs. THE WET SHERTS. | Between two o'clock and halfpast two im the | morning the tick of the telegraph is replaced by | ‘the nervous thuds of the printing press hastily | working off the first edition fer circulation out- | ide the city. And while the inhabitants of Gotham are enjoying sach rest as the quiet of ‘Skeir consciences will allow them a small band of MIERALD employ¢s take sundry bundies of HERALDS weeking irom the press and hurry off through the aleep-bound city to where the lightning express is impatiently waiting weir arrival to begin his mad ‘wareer through THE NIGHT SHADOWS. In a dark corner of the Forty-second street sta- ion the HERALD express waits impatiently for the @umble of the newspaper-laden wagons. Lying ‘about in shady places shadowy figures of men may me discovered, evidently waiting to perform some duty. These are the folders, who, when the ladea "wagons arrive, pounce on the hnge sheaves of printed paper and store them away carefully in ‘the folding rooms of the train. All is now bustle sand activity. The great, strong iron horse snorts | “with satisfaction that the period of en- forced idleness is rapidly drawing to an | vhe eager wmewsboys were WM posession of their bundies and scampering of to whe great hotels, where the W.ousands of fashionables were leisurely discussiagsthe morn- ing mea}. All were anxious to leam what the | HERALD said of the great race of Seturday, and, | after a wondering gwess at how the HERALD | managed to have @ map with the posi- tion of the boats at the fialsh the morn- ing after the race, they dived into the news, and discussed, the HERALD boet, the | HERALD special train, Dockray’s cnances, the | Brook)yn scandal and they tdreusand and one items | that go to make up aTulvissae of a live journal. The HeRaLD special train had meanwhe gone | throbbing on ite Way to repeat its mission at Lake George. MURDEROUS ASSAULT. A Policeman Discovers Burglers and Is Attacked by Them. Patroman-McKenyie, of the Thirty-second pre- cinet police, was found by OMcer Quintard, of the Same precinct, lying on the sidewalk in 117tn street, near St. Nicholas avenue, at an early hour and dangerous condition. it was the hour for changing the men, and Quintard had got to the usual point to relieve his comrade. Not ftind- mg him there, Quintard became uneasy and then started in pursuit of the missing man. He went over a considerable b foh god of McKenzie’s post without being avie to discover him, and was ‘4st last about to retrace hts footsteps when he sud- deniy stumbled on something on the sidewalk, Stooping to examine it, he was not long in the left wrist. Quiptard summoned assistance and tion house. An ambulance Was promptly sum- moned, and the wounded policeman was coaveyed to the Ninety-ninth street hogpital. There he lay | allday yesterday insensible, without the power of | giving his anxious associates any clue to the man- | bim nearly the entire day waiting & gleam o! intelligence that would direct his re- | | Searches for the murderous and cowardly assall- | ants. Up toeleven o’ciock last night itseemed an | almost hopeless task, and fears were entertained | that McKenzie would pass away without giving any trail of the mystery, adding another to the long list of undiscovered murders. At that time, | however, @ momentary ray Of light broke upon the suffering policeman’s mind and remained | there just long enouga to enable him to repeat to Captain Speight some part of the story. end. ‘The sound of the third morning hour has scarcely died away on the air when , ‘She special moves siowly out of the station, and | Yapidly increasing its pace dashes of at a start- | lung rate, never halting to draw breath until far- | away Poughkeepsie bas been reached. Its mission of usefuiness, however, begins almost betore ‘Gotham bas disappeared from sight. | FOLDING THE PAPERS. | Now that the rush and excitement of departure | 4s at an end one Las time to look round and notice | that the huge sheaves of paper are about to be | prepared for the hands of the public. In @ long Failway car broad, shelf-like folding tables have been erected, and on these men are busy laying | at, arranging and jolding the still damp sheets, | unconscious to the sidewalk. They all, he supposed, | Was notorious as @ criminal, as @ panel house tl Another group takes them from the hands of the | folders and forms them into packages of the Tequisite size to supply the different towns near | ‘which we pass. LOOK AT THE EXPRESS ROOM. All are busy as bees, and the scene presented -by the long low carriage, lighted up by short —stumpy tapers of monstrous girth, and @ few | ‘lamps, resembles more the between decks of a | <#bip preparing for action than anything connected | vwith an ordinary newspaper office. Everything is } *bastie and ceaseless activity. THE DISTRIBUTION. From the moment Yonkers is reached the work | Of distribution begins. Men lie in wait at every | tation, and the express mast pay tolls in bales of | HERALDS, in order that it may be allowed to pass | without interruption from tue inhabitants who | @esire to make themselves acquainted with the | dJatest bews irom the lour points of the compass, | By the time Newburg and Cornwall are reached | the morning light enables the traveilers to note | thst the inhabitants not alone appreciate | but imitate the HERALD enterprise. Long betore | ‘the “‘special” approaches voats put off from thefur- ‘ther sbore of the Hudson to come in search of the | mews. Then there is a struggie between the riva; | venders as to who shali seize the first bale of news- papers and transport them to the readers beyond, ‘who are sleeping calmly in the undisturbed con- Adence that by some magic, which they do not exactly understand, they will read the morning’s HERALD at breakfast, just as though they were in the city. Arrived at the Catskill station the same scene is enacted, and as the train dashes on with- out pause the boats can be seen pushing out from the shore and urged by lusty arms to the further bank, where wagons are ready to convey them to | she botels and habitations scattered over the | . mountains, | THE FAMOUS SAWYER. i Under Providence, the man who holds the desti- | ‘mies of the twenty men who labor in this swilt- moving atelier, is Sawyer, the most famous engi- | meer of the road. He aashes along at full apeed | “with the daring of a man who knows what he is * about and who has confidence in nimself. Although the cars vibrate as if they would go asunder | “ mo one feels any concern, vecause Sawyer is there, » @hough the sudden shock, as the train sweeps | found some steep curve, might justify one in feek » ing a little weak in the knees. But if any one 1 Were to feel put ont, the appearance of the con- | ) @uctor—the civil and obliging conductor—Don- welly, would immediately get all alarm at rest. He yhes always hie sea legs, or rather his rail jegs, to ~@tand on, and though the unskilful may roll @ bit to larboard or starboard the conductor never | Joses either his temper or nis balance. Then the tate of the road is most creditabie to Mr. Toucey, ‘to whose careful supervision its excelient state is tue. QUEER ENTERPRISE, Jn connection with this spectal HeRaLp train a curioys circumstance happened yesterday, A contemporary, little remarkable for a spirit of enterprise, was, it appears, last week roused to action by the desire of rivalling the HeRaLp, Hav- ing announced that it would send its Sunday edition by special train to Saratoga and failed two keep the promise made, @ sort of extra edition ‘was doctored up on Saturday and sent forward as ; the special Sunday edition. The apthors of this de- | ‘ception are well known as the great moral lecturers, | the pions showmen of the commanity. But the absence ¢f news from its columne will not be very | surprising te its readers, for they are among | those who have been trained in the belief that the | Scissors have superseded tne pen. Considerable / ‘disappointment was, however, felt even by this | class that they should ve presented with columns | of elegant extracts from 014 periodicais in Neu ofa spaper, Might it not be sugested with some the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in comparison with the corresponding day of jast \y7e Propriety to the enterprising managers of the Paper in question to print special editions six | months ahead? No doubt safficient material conid be faund in such parts of the old magazines as | have hitherto escaped the scissors. By this means | the expense of special trains would be saved, as | enterprising managers conid send their papers a week sbead of the news of any important event ‘they knew (rom the tastimons of owes jonrpalg | Herman Euder, a Weiss beer brewer, had shot | himself in his boarding house, a place kept by one Abenschoeden, It appears juder formerly | | pistol, after passing | Mr. Thomas Jones, of Market street, horrified a | ear, a8 jndicated by the thermometer at hud- nut’s Pharmacy, Heratp Building :— 1873; 1874 1873, 1874, 70 (88 80 7 i} 277 Average temperature for corresponding date % First, bis mind then being under the shadow | of returning intelligence, he said a party of | drovers had met and beat him. Tuid he after- | wards corrected when fully sensible, and said that while going over ‘bis post and when in the act of trying the doors of some of the residences On it tu ascertain if they were securely fastened, he came suddenly upon a batch of burglars, They | | Were in the act of prying open a door lock with umplements and he at once arrested two of them. | Without giving them time to recover from their surprise, be started for the station house in 152d street and Tenth avenue, Seeing he iad a long, , lonely distance to travel and not much chance of being able to secure help, some companions of the | thieves who were secreted near the house made a sudden atiack upon him. He retained possession of bis prisoners as long as possibie, but finally received @ blow on the head from a short ciub in | the hands of one of the rescuing party and feil then escaped. Alter getting this news Captatn | Speight bastened to the station, and forming a squad of men in plain dress sent them out to hunt the town for the thieves. McKenzie, though still | in @ dangerous state, was improving last night, | d | and hopes are entertained of bis recovery. The | effort of relating the occurrence was so fatigain, | that the poor fellow immediately after swoone | away. He bears@ most excellent reputauon in | the precinct. THE SUICIDAL MANIA. j Pistol Practice Extraordinary in New- ark—Une Case with the Inevitable “Woman In It.” The mania for penetrating the mysteries of the great hereafter in @ manner contrary to nature and human law increases in Newark. During the week just closed scarcely a day passed that some | unfortunate, weary of the world, did not try to and succeed in pusting a period to his existence either by the pistol or poison, and yesterday no | | less than three singular cases were recorded be- | fore evening. About noon great excitement was occasioned on Belmont avenue by the report that lived in or near Rochester, New York State, | and there became enamored of a young woman, one of bis own fair-haired, peachy-cheeked, vlue- ee countrywomen. His suit did not prosper. though, for some reason not explained. The de- jJectec and rejectea lover tnen proceeaed to Newark. 1n consequence of his amatorial troubles | he has lately been very morose, and told numerous | friends that he wanted to get out of this world; he had had enough of it—too much, in fact. His | friends chased him, and thought nothing of his | talk. Yesterday, however, he retired to his room, pat a pistol to his ‘forehead and fired. The ball entered just over the left eye, and, bya singular freak, few im @ completé semi-circle round the left side of the skull, coming out behing the left ear. Dr. Tissot was at once summoned, and found that Euder was not in great danger of his life, though by no means out of danger. The doctor caused the attempted suicide to be removed to the German bospitaL Euder is about twenty- eight years of age amd has been in this country only about two years. The ball trom Euder’s through his head, shot through the partition into a bedroom tn which was lying ill | the wile of the saloon keeper, Abenschoeden. she narrowly escaped being shot. ATTBMPT NUMBER TWO. Abont twelve o’clock on Saturday night Josepn | Don |, @ barkeeper, formerly in the employ of crowd of men in front of a bar by deliberately drawing & pisto:, Pw the muzzle over his heart and firing. entered near the leit breast nipple and, as in the case of Ender, took a roundabout course and came oat under the shoulder blade. The wound is serious but not dangeroua, Donegan is now at St Michael's Hospital. Lack of work, being withont any hone or friends, and hard drinking combined to make Joe try to make away with himself, ATTEMPT NUMBER THREE. Yesterday Vad Brummer became crazy trom the effecta of @ heavy spree over night. He was taken wito @ violent attack of what is commonly called “the junjams” and began smashing every- thing within reach in his boarding house, finally declaring he Would Kill himself and aii nands besides, He commenced sawing off his hand with | the glass panes, Just then OMicer Colfer appeared | on the scene and secured the wretened rum: | crazed creature. Alter desperate struggling on | the way the officer finally got Brummer lodged in the cells and secured tor the night. ©ARD FROM COLONEL SCHOFIELD. New York, July 19, 1874. To Tae Eprror oF tas Heraup:— An error occurs in the velegraphic news pub- lished to-day in the Heap, in regard to the fight with Comanches near Fort Sil, Indian Territory, in which Colonel Carpenter is reported to have been ba Wounded. He is a captain and brevet | Heutenant colonel in the Tenth instead of the Sixth cavalry. It was, andouotedly, Company H, of the Tenth, that had the fignt, and that is his company. le Sixth cavalry ts much jarther bortheast. G. W. SCHOFIELD, Brevet Cojone! Tenth cavalry, U. 8, ‘A. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY, Toe following record will show the changes in perature yesterday. | which your correspondent first developed, | in yesterday morning in an apparently unconscious | | discovering McKenzie. A close examina- | | tion revealed that McKenzie was badly | Burt on the head and _ bleeding at sent intelligence of what had happened to the sta- , ner Of his assault. Captain Speight remained eee | lor | | former claims, and threatening the chil time appeared imone of the leading loca! journals, but more partioularly with the nature of the cor- | respondence communicated by the robbers to the parents forpnrposes of blackmail; this was re- ported exclusively in the HERALD, was afterwards Teproduced in several of papers and has since been extensively quoted else- where. Aside from the original exposé of the case, but little else has occurred since its publication worthy Of note. “he over metropolitan newspapers of the cowntry have done little else than to elaborate its particulars and expand its minute and accu- rate details, Never within the history of the Quaker City has a circumstance arisen that has so wholly monopo- lized its public press, or that has called to Phila- delphia a greater number of correspondents from elsewhere. So great is its importance, and so direct its bearing upon the human family general, that no particulars of the a@air should be allowed to escape public observation, mor should any of its details | be permitted to pass without general comment, As has already been stated, immediately alter the ‘theft of the little one personals were injudiciously inserted in the public press by the father tnat he Was willing to Degotiate with the kidnappers tor the child’s return, THN KIDNAPPERS RESPONDED through the mail that they would deliver up the little one i case @ ransom 01 $20,000 was paid, at the same time threatening if the runsom was not paid that the life o/ the little one would at once be placed in extreme danger. Hence arose tue great complexity of the case. Had the father, instead of publishing ROS—We be ready to negotiate, inserted the following in the ‘Personals’, | ROS—Will pay nothing for the recovery of the child, Dut will spend every ceut he owns and all that he cal borrow to hunt down its kidnappers, | the opinion is thatere this the child would have been returned to its home, But, acting under the direction of a WEAK AND MAUDLIN DETECTIVE MANAGEMENT, | the father Jailed to do this, and, asa natural result, | 18 still without his chila, The HERALD in a former article clearly and accu- rately portrayed the nature of this correspond- ence. One oj tne Sunday newspapers, in com- menting upon it, speaks a8 Jollows:— Could that correspondence be reprinted word for word; could ity significance pe brought tully to light; coud, in a word, the inhuman designs of the kidnappers be clearly displayed through the reproduction of their own wriiten words, the pont up indignation of a popu- Jation which, even at this hour, is lashed into an an- wonted degrée of iury, would break every barrier and overturn every home in the city, until the child was found and its persecutor trampled in the dust. Ju the meantime the Mayor of the city was called home from Long Branch. Many teetings were hela by the citizens, while the detective police, under its peculiar and eccentric management, were overturning homes and doing everytning else that was rash in order to discover a clew. They 1ound none, atver laboring day and night for more than a week. It is true that while the most inexperienced of the force were at work the best schooled Were, except indirectly, entirely left out | ol ae case; but such as worked turned up no clew atall AN ARREST MADE. All at once the most celebrated detective officer in the city, Mr. ‘Taggart, arrested @ notorious crim- inal, and charged him with complicity in the crime. ‘The name of the party arraigned was Christian Woos- ter. It is unnecessary ‘to reproduce his biography, He ei, an a8 one Who had for many years devoted his actention to | every variety and species of blackmail. Upon consider | ation the detective thought of Wooster as the one who | Was capable or doing such a thing, and who also posses- } ged the shrewdness to thus far avoid detection. But he ia not arrest him upon the strength of the sapposition. Mr. Taggart held in his possession certain letters of black: | mail that Wooster had written in former years and he | felt sure that he could detect a resemblance between these and the letters addressed to Mr. Ross since the ab- | duction of his child. He had made a great and Important step toward fastening a connection with the crime upon some particular individual. ‘The letters were examined, and a remarkable similarity discovered in their hand- r and phraseology. So strikingly alike were cer tain phrases wid terms that Mr. Taggart deemed this circumstance, in connection with many others which oc- curred to him, as sufficient strength to warrant the ar- rest of Wooster, who is now resting within the guarded | confines ot Moyamensing. Too much public confidence should not, however, be Placea in this arrest, important as it may eventually prove., Mr. Taggart simply desires that public judgment | shall ‘be suspended until ne has had sufficient time to | sift the mystery to the bottom, and until he has had the opportunity of thoroughly setiling the question whether ‘ooster does or does not stand as a principal or an ac- complice in the crime, Aside from the arrest nothing has been accom- plished, SECRET CORRESPONDENCE. It has been stated that the correspondence between the father and the kidn rs had ceased, The detectives claimed tnat the news- papers were to blame jor the sudden dull in the negotiations, while they also insisted that had the correspondence been allowe to go on they could have easily discovered the whereabouts of the thieves. In fage of this it | May appear somewhat strange that the corre- spondence has steadily been kept up, and that, despite trequent letters which the lather has re- ceived, the thieves are not detected alterall. The announcement that the correspondence bad ceased was simply a blind, for on Saturday last the father received a letter from the kidnappers their with everything dangerous unless they were complied with. Their last letter was the most cold, cruel, and induman that has yet been received, and the pubic would indeed be astounded and shocked could its 1ull contents be made known, Reported Rescue of Charley Ross. {From the Reading (Pa.) Eagle, July 18.) On Thursday night Chief Cullen received two tele- grams, one from Allentown and the other from East Pennsylvania Junction, that a suspicious gen- Weman was on board the train from Allentown with a child supposed to be the little fellow. Lieu- tenant Lotz, Sergeant Kissinger and Officer Moore were at the depot when the New York train ar- rived, at @ quarter past ten, and investl- gated the matter, but the child did not seem to answer the description of the one stolen. This morning a telegram was received trom Pittsburg to the effect that the party above alluded to had been arrested in that city. Itis not believed here that the parties in custody are the proper ones, A r telegram received states that the man iM | the boy im charge confessed that the boy was Charley Ross, From the nature of thi there “ad very little reliance to be placed on ans re} Ris alleged now by a Reading oficial that the boy examined by the Reading police at the outer depot was not the one the telegram referred to, but that another boy was kept in sight, while Charley Ross was covered up somewhere on one of the scate im the car. It is also stated that Charley Ross’ curls were cut of at Allentown. There are various reports in Reading this morn- ing, and we give them for what they are worth. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGU! Destination, y 21. | Liverpool... 12 Broad way. 2 |Liverpool..| Bowing Green 2.) Bremen....|2 Bowling Green 2. |\Giasgow..||7 Bowling Greem 22. \ Glasgow... 172 Broad: | Hamburg. y. uly 23.| Liverpool. Gity ot Chester: July 26. L The Queen. nly 25, Vitie ve Paris...).{Suly 25. Oder... Suly 25. f 2 20. FOGGL mburg.. rz 1. | Liverpoot.. )69 Bi 1.) Liverpool, 1. | Liverpool 5. | Liverpoot.. Almanac for New York—This Day: SUN AND MOOK, Snn rises... pie) WATER. 445) Gov, isiand,.morn 12 38 ae nsdereeeeeammonsnsane mansemeay Sandy HOOK ..eve 5 93 126 eve U1 06) Hell Gate,,.,.j00rm PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1874. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELBGRAPD rae Steamship Adriatic (Br), Perry, Liverpool July 9 and Queenstows 1th, with mdse and #21 paswengers to KJ Cortis, July 12, lat 51, lon 26, passed @ Britis! Eng none west, showing signal 1LJR; same aay. Jat 90 46, lon reé-masted xchr bound west, showin) use Mag, rl and white triangle, with letters J and opposite cor- ners; Ith, lat 4 30, lon 38 50, a Bremen steamship bouud © ih, 10240 PM, 154 niles east of Sandy took, steam- ship Celuc, hence for Liverpool. ‘Steamship City of Chester (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool July 9 via Queenstown loth, with mdse abd sen Gers to Joha G Dale. July 18 midnight, passed steam: ship City of Brooklyn ‘and a Guna: steamship bound 8 and eensiown pwd 14, lat 43, lon the Philadelphia news- | 28) aano, New York, east. Steamship cant (Br), Grogan, Liverpool July § 9, with mdse aad p. to jurst. | Jul 412, pasced & bree rigged | steamship, bound oast; 17th, lat 4110, lon 59 | ship Scotia, hence tor Liverpool; same time, an Anctior | line steamship, bound west; 19th, off Fire Island, steam- ship Greece, hence for Liverpool. | [Steamship France (Br), Thompson, London July 5, with mdse and 362 passengers to F WJ Hurst. | Steamship Canima (Br), Leddicoat, Hamilton (Ber- nuida) July 16, with produce au 20 passengers to AE uterbridge Steamship City of Wace, Greuman, Galveston July I, y Li ( Vest Loth, with sidse and passengers to C H Maj ory & C Steamship Kmily B Souder, Burdick, New Orlean: July 1, with mdse and passengers to Fredcrie Bake July 17, lat $5 20, lon 74 26, passed bark 8 & Frazier, trom Demerara tor New Yora: I8th, lat 37 31, lon 74 20, one of | H Trowbridge’s brigs, bound north. | Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah July 16, with mdse and passengers to Murray. Ferris & Co. July 18, 3 eater asoed steamship City of New York, hence for Wawani Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Point and | Nortol, with mdse ahd pusséngers to the Old Bominton eamship Co. Steamship John Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO, with Mdse aud passengers to J C Kenyon. Hark Le Grazie (Ital), Stagno, Genoa 51 days, in ballast to order. Bari Zea G (Ital), Schiaffino, Genoa 5 days, in ballast Cardenas 9 ‘S Fs 2 = to Siocovich & Co. Bark Electa (of St John, NB), Mayne 9 days, with sugar and molasses to orders vessel to J W well Sehr Lauretta Fish (of Thomaston), Gilehrist, Satila | River, Ga, 6 days, with yellow pine to'J Biglow} vessel tos C Loud & Co. Schr Hannah Champion, Taylor, Virginia. US sieamer A D Bates, Platt, Novtolk. The brig Eteanor Miller, trom Rosurio via Montevideo, which arrived 18th Inst, reports:—June 24, lat 1054 5, Jon 34 30 W, spoke ship James A Wright, of Bath, from London for Buenos Ayres; July U4, lat 3343, lon 72 4, bark Jonge Cornelis Dutch), from Padang tor New York, 115 days out. Passea Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Kate Callahan, stewart, New London for New ‘ork. | sebrJ H Bartlett, Kelly, Garainer for Jersey City, with ice to Jersey City Ice Co, Nes Sehr John Randolph, Snow, Stonington for New York. Schr Emma Porter, Hutchins, Provincetown tor New ork. Schr H B Metcalf, Handy, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Fredunia, Sears, Providence tor New York. Sehr Joseph P Ross, Tripp, Taunton for New York. Schr Harriet, Ryan, Providence tor New York. Schr & | Willetis, stewart, Stonington tor New York, Sehr G © Markle, Lewin, New Haven for Elizabethport, Schr Wm Young, Young, Port Jefferson tor New York. Schr Clarabel, Allen, Fall Kiver tor New York. Sehr Casco Lodge, Ripley, Portland tor Newark, with Jumber to order. Seur Mary Lawson, Calais for New York, with lumber to John Boynton’s Son & Co. a at fanny Hanmer, Brooks, New Bedford tor Phila- fel ht Johnson, + Schr Two Fannies, ‘yin ters Newport for New York. Echr Belle, Simpson, Providence tor tloboken. Schr artist, Clements, New Bediord tor New York. Sebr J Hf Tripp, Buchanan, Chathain tor New York, Schr N Shaler, Oliver, Connecticut River for New ‘ork. Schr Fly, Carter, Norwicn for New York. Sehr Favorite, Clark, Horton's Point for Philadelphia. sehr John Hickey, Hull, Harttord for New York. Schr W W Erainard, Snow, New Bedford for New ‘ork. Schr Ripple, Dickens, Rock Istand for New York, Schr M A Grier, Fleming, Salem tor New York. Schr Empire, Jones, Cromwell for New York, with stone to Reynolds & Co. & schr Thos P Cooper, Sleeper, Newport for Rondout. Senr E M Wells, Kelsey, Cromwell tor New York, with Lert geersl to J Doyle & Uo, Schr Geo Moon, Moon, Block {sland for New York, with fish to order, Steamer Galatea, Gale. Providence tor New York, with mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. 4 leaded a Odiorne (Br), Renault, New York for St johns, NF. ot a May (Gr), Cochrane, New York for Hali- Schr © § Hazard, Parker, New York for New Bedford. Schr Witch Hazel, springer, New York tor Port Jeffer- son. F schr J Sherwood, Ingalls, Haverstraw for New Bed- ford. Schr Sunny Side, Griswold, New York for Miltord. sehr Josephine, Blakeley, Amboy for Bridgeport. Schr Kae Thomas, Barlow, New York tor Wareham, adcht Wm 0 Insp, Tyrrell, Elizabethport tor Provi- ence. rebr © C Smith, Philips, Elizabethport for Bristol. Schr Win Rice, Pressey, New York for Newburyport. Schr Sallie Burton, Burley, New York for Stamsora. Maritime Miscellany. ‘The purser of the steamship Canima, from Bermuda, has our thanks for favors. ‘ain, put back to P 19n inst, having sprung aleak July $T'in Lae 29 40, lon 68. Scur Cauista, of Rockland, at Vineyard Haven I7th inst, trom Portland for New York, was run into 16th inst, | Rear Cross Rift. by the steamtug Cora F staples, trom Fail River for Boston, with a steamer in tow, and had her bowsprit, jibboom and headgear carried away. Scun W F Gannison, trom Georgetown, DC, for Boston, | put into Nortotk July ‘18, leaking Badly. Scun Rovnn (Br), White. from Demerara, was dismast- ed of Bermuda on the i2th inst, and was towed into that port on the 15th. Senn J L Correnr (Br), Nutter, at St John, NB, July 15, from Cow Bay, reports that ob the 9th inst,’ when 15 | miles off Lunenburg, NS, was run into during’ thick tog. by the schr Kingdove, ot Calais. The J LC had her bow- rit and Kniguthead carried away and was otherw! damaged. Damage to the Ruuzdove unknows. Fisniya Scu Ina Ki.suas, of Provincetown, from Fall River, on a cruise, went ashore night of the 17th inst, on the east shore of Kove Island, having been swept in by the She will come off without damage. Massive Vxsset—Bark Hermann & Theodor (Ger), Capt ‘Tydek, sailed trom Savannah for Liverpool on the 12th Of March jast, with a Cargo o! 106) bales of cotton, and has not since been heard of. Whalemen. Bark Caliao, Lee, NB, arrived at Monganul Ma: She had taken 4 The C oe in the latter partof April, barks Ladoga, Lewis, NB, with 170 bbis P. oil since Jeaving the Bay. or Isiands; Hunter, Holt, NB; Matilda Sears, Childs, Dart- mouth, and ship’ California, Chase, NB, with nothing since leaving do. ark Milton, Fuller, of NB, arrived at Ba: May 15, with 470 bbls sp oll_and 180 do wh oil. She shipped by the Chauaiere 1576 gals sp oll and 630) ‘do by the Rainbow, for NB. Bark bliza Adams, Hamblin, NB, arrived lands May 14. She tad 110u bUls ofl, 800 ob! she had taxen off the Solanders ducing the p | She shipped 30.595 gals sp o1 and 1376 do wh oil by the Rainbow, for NB, and nad 62 bbs on board. Bark Abraham Barker, Potter, NB, sailed trom the of Islands, on acruise. May 14, ark Alaska, Fisher, NB, arrived at Bay of Islands May 24, with 2h bbls sp oll'since “leaving San Francisco, and lett May 3. Bark Osmanli was expected at the Bay of Blands in ay. Bark Mary Prazler, Nye,oeNB, arrived at the Bay ot Islands May 9), with bis sp since leaving Hobart Town. She had taken a large whale, and in riding out hop Be paving whale a ene orn and hi ut int lor re a8 “oO iy on the tagk. and ‘would probably be finished in one le. Bark Rainbow, Gray, of NB, left the head of Islands for New Bediord June 4, with a full cargo of oil, ireight and catchings. Bark Chaudtere, having completed ldg oil for New Bed- ford, lett the Bay of Islands May 22. Spoken. Ship Tasmanian (Bri, Wallis, from Pensacola for Bre- men, June 24, lat 40, lon $8, Sup LB Gilchrist, Emerson, from Antwerp for New , Lon 9,30. ell , from Greenock for Rio June 6, lat 5.80 N, lon 23 30 W, Morrison, from London for Buenos Ship Matside’ Carver, troos Mtucaby for Falmonto, 3 at varver, ma Maca! out une P20 X, lon 87 W (Br), from Pensacola for Sunderland, ion 84. , lon ip Magnol: Sune ode tat 3 Ship J A Thompson, Thompson, from Liverpool for Wellington, NZ, June ¥, lat? N, lon 28 W. Ship Onarger, Knowles, from New York for San Fran- cisco, June 23, fat 96 N, Jon 38 kvening Btar (Br), Asburn, from New York for ier, March 14, lat $ 8, lon “9 W.! Fk J Woodworth (Br), McNeilly, from New York for Rosario, June 27, lat 36 N, lon 35 W.. Bark Adelgunde (Ger), from Hamburg for New York, Sune 22, lat 44 40, lon ‘ Pay Condor (Ger), from Darien for the Clyde, Jane 22, at 38, to Bark DH Watjen (Ger), Deetjen, trom Neweastle, BE, for san Francie, June ® lat SN, 1a 28 10 Bark Evening star (Ger), Speich,’ trom Rotterdam for New York, June 29, lat 48, lon 12. AD ark, showin; al letters, HFML (?), from 15.N, ion 38 40 W, from Brunswick, Ga, for T letters MNF, from Philadel al letters MNFG. . June & lat a X, lon st Ww We: ‘A vessel showing 6) phia for Scalamona, OUR CABLE SHIPPI Axcona, July 18—Arrived, bark Erna (Nor), Halversen, New York (aot previously). Auicants, July 18—Arrived, brig Rachel Coney, Coney, New York. Brusrot (not Bremen), July 17—Sailed, ship Guardian, Ames, United States. Capiz, July l8—arriqyd, brig BH Wright, Meyers New York. é Exsivore, July 17—Arrived, brig Navasota, Slater, New York tor Lubeck. Hrenxs, July 17~Safled, J Armstrong, for New York. Loxnox, July 17—Sailed, bark Sondrenorge (Nor), Ta- raldsen, United States. Leity, July 18—Safled, ship Favorita, Greenman, New York (has been reported sailed 16th for San Francisco). Lisson, July 18~Arriyed, bark Francisco Borzone NEWS. captain sick. Moviez, July 19~Arrived, steamship State of Virgima (Br), Saddler, New York tor Glasgow. Queenstows, July 19—Arrived, brig Sibel (Nor), Han son, Wilmington, NO. delphia for Liverpool. Sourmaswras, July 19—Arrived, steamship Hermann (Ger), Beichman, New York tor Bremen. ‘Warrnronn, July i-Arriyea, bark Sues (Ital), Bos Schr ‘Trastum Dickens, Mitchell, Westerly for Port | wi Bric Uxto (Rus), from Phitadelphia for Cork with | | 4 eee ie | to | | | bbls ‘sp since leaving Hobart Town, { of Islands | (Ital), Barachino, New York for Queenstown—put in with | Aino arrived 19th, steamship I)linols, Shackford, Phila- ii in * ie Marittima oi vars trom “New. York for. queenstows, to fey, janquerean (Br), Purdy, ‘from Fou, Gris, tote Bosen ‘arrived. lath; sehrs. Meteor a8, trom Ds Bh Dunscombe, from Barbad (Br), ite, fr: iscel). cleared ag ng 4 (ir), Watt, Barbados; Dr hall Farks Ti Passed the Weae haat tae brig Italia (Br), Roberts, from Baltimore for P in, Hoxe KONG. Sune 1ecSaifed, bark Queen of the South (Br), Adair, New York, port June 16, steanship Altona (Ger), Hore, for San Fraueisco. Quuszc,’ July, 17—Arrived. steamship Austrian (Br) iverpool (and cleared tor Mou! . Cleured Iu, slp Na & cardner (Br), Journeay, Lon- on. St Tomas, July 6—Arrivea, brig Geo W Chase, Patter. Mentors Tih, ark Ophelia Hume, Hume, Kio Wright Boule, do; Kdwin Crocker, do; 9th, bark Rainbler (Br), McDonald, Buenos Ayres (and sailéa 10th for Picto Salled 4th, sehr Mary 8 Smith, Simons, New York; 7th, brig Surprise. Norton, St Domingo; 10th, bark RB Mul- hall (Br), for Fujardo to load sugar for New York. (Pam Steaxsitir Apnraric.) Axtwerr, July 2—Sailed trom Flushing Roads 2d, Hero, Henficksen, New York; Antonio, Bozzon0, Sayan nan. Baistow, July 4~-Sailed, Mindet, Beck, New York. Sailed 6th, Max, Brudigam. New York. _ BReMenuaven, July 2~Avrived, Necker (s), Meyer. New York ; 3d, Trimountain, Jones, do. | sailed Ist, Hohenzollern (#). Nordennolt, Ryde, IW; 24, | Christel, Bockelmann, New York; Jenny, Grote, do; 3d, Athena, Beamer, do; Koin (8), Ringk. Huil, In thé Roads 3d, Admiral, Haesloop, tor United States. | BROUWSRSHAVES, say 4—Arrived, Betsy Parker. Par- ker, Philadelphia (and sailed tor Helvoet) ; Prodomo, Ja- cobsen, New York; Folkvang, ‘Taasen, do. Boxveavx, July 2—-arriveu at Pauiliac, Comtesse Deu- chatel, Dupont, New Orleans. Went to sea from Royan 2d, St Adresse, Laurent, San | Francisco; Nauta, Ivancich, New Yors. | nC tly, SrAtrived: Beppino B, Cattarena, Balti- more; ith, Nescio, Samueison, New York. wo Jnly 2—Arrived, Marie Stewart, Penery, New ‘ork. Oanrz, June %—Arrived, Sicilian, Percival, Boston, Dea ‘July +—Passed, Anitolnetta, Skantje; trom Phila- delphia for Hamburg; Antonio, Bozzano, Antwerp, fo hh; Elizabeth Cushing, Colby, Macabi tor Ham- rz; Forest, Armstrong, and Cuba, Meyer, Phila- deiphia for Bremen; Sth. Peter Maxwell, Marshall, do for Antwerp; Express, Caspensen, Chariéston for Lon- don; sth, Albertine. Gluckstadt, London tor New York. Sailed bin, Desdemona, Deslandes (irom London), Pen- sacoia; Trino, Moricich (from Boston, #), New York, Hastnouans, July 4—OM, Crown Jewel, Delap, trom Rotterduin for New York. Fatwour, July 4—Sailed, Diana, Jonassen (from Wil- | mingwon, NG), London; Nuovo Kaitler, Lacomara (from New York), Antwerp; 6th, Limatar, 'Sablstrom (rom Baltimore), Dublin, Gtasaow, July 4—Sailed, Victoria (s), Hedderwick, New York. Goruensune, July Arrived, Congol, Danielsen, Phil- adeiphia Guox, ‘ork. Bey July 4—Arrived, Sjodronningen, Hansen, Pensa- ‘ola. Panmrony, Ialy 2~Arrived, Bertolotto Savona, Cu- neo, New York. Haves, July 4—Cleared, Prima Donna, Lunt, New June %—Arrived, Grace Bradley, Turner, New e York. Sailed 4th, Monte Rosa, Car), Cardiff and United States. Haxpone, July $—Arrived, Bessie Crosby, Brown, Phil | adelphia, é Robt Morrison, Seavey, New Bedford. Cuxhaven 4th, Palermo, Mills, New York. Hxtvorr, July %~Arrived, Luigi S, Antoncich, New } Yorks 4ch,'s 1H Schwensen, Christensen, do: Nestor, Luu- | rin, do. BE ds hal July 5--Arrived, Stella, Lockhart, New en (8), Stewart, do. led éth, Regina, Murphy, Sydnay, CB. tered out 4th, James iswell, Johnson, Aspin- yall; Wyoming (6), Guard, New York; Columbus, Ble- en, do, Loxdon, July S—Arrived, Ulrica, Lovell, Pensacola; Victor, Mviler, Wilmington; Yarra, Orteur, New York; | Helene, Andersen, do; 6th, Sondre Norge, Taraldsen, Philadélpnia ; Corea, Carr, New York. Entered out 6th, Ne Plus Ultra, rden, New York. llangich, Boston Bor Sailed from Gravesend 4th, Attila, (and passed Deal 6th), Mansities, July 2-Sailed, Fanny, Mossich, New ; ahaa, June 2%—Arrived, Mercur, De Hann, New Or- <I Oronto, Jane 27—Arrived, Clara Jenkins, Coombs, New Fexarra, July 2~Arrived, © H Southard, Brain, Havre, Piynouts, July 4—Put in, Union, Webb, from Bult piers with boy’s arm broken and sailed Sth tor Copen- en). “Pentax Fina, July $-Paseed through, Jonathan Chase, Chase, from Bremen for New York.” Quiksrowx, July 5—Arrived, Colina, Laverello, Balti- more; soled, Fredrichsen, do, Suiled Sth, Delphin, Lovelims (trom Baltimore), Dub- lin; Ascolta, Eimalo ' (from Philadelphia), Grimspy; Sey or the West, Hartz (from Pensacola), Liverpool; le.iator, Jansen (from Boston), do; Krey Waggerson, Peters, Stockton; Keliptic, Johannesen, Rotterdam ; Fhistet, Floreneas, Aberdeen (last three from New York): 6th, Heimdahl, Christophersen (from Philadel- pia), Limertcs ; Saga,’Boe (from New York), do; Rota P. Chiesa, do; Ottavia, Portuso, Galway; Elisetta, Cheappella, do Gast three from Baltimore); Marchino, Zino (rom w York), Limerick. Rorrenvam, July 3—Cleared, -Nictaux, Masters, New York. Kio Janzino, June — —Arrived, El Dorado, English, Cardiff; Winitred, Dill, Baitimore; Industry, Gifford, do: Roig Jaly@—arrived, Froy, Olsen, Philades- Suizxps, July 6—Sailed, Due Fratelli, Savannah. SLIGO, June 30—Sailed, Ouvari, Morte al Guiseppe, Marchese, New York; ‘Zia C: Baltimore. Swinemcnpe, July 2—Arrived, Juno, Lindt, New York. Sailed Ist, Rhea, Badig, Phitaaeiphia. TaGannoG, June 18—Nailed, Filippi, Delstro, New York. Vitz, July 4—Arrived, Pillau, Pultke, Pensacola (io quarantine), Nuova rina, Ferro, vico, Jorgensé Zignixzee, July 4—Arrived, Saga, Svendsen, New York (and proceeded In tow for Rotterdam). {Per Stxamsair City or Curster.) yANrmnr, July S—arrived, Belle Walters, Edgett, javana, Arrived at Flushing 7th, Brage, Schwensen, New York. Austerpam, July 3—Arrived, Emma & Carl, Harder, Doboy ; sth, Hitterto, Wagge, New York. Sailed Sth, Amazon, Olasen, New York (and trom Texel th). Salied from Texel 6th. Bel Stewart, Purdy, New York. Avoos Bay, June 1—Arrived, Nonpareil, Devius, Bos- on. é ALEXaNpRIA, June 27—Arrived, Richard Pearse, Bar- New York. ww, June 17—Sailed, C H Saule, Gray, Maulmain. Apeepkxgn, July 8—Arrived, Fjellesteat, Fiorenes, New York. tied Sa July 6—Arrived, Caradoe, Graham, Beaufort, Borpeavx, July 4—Arrived, Abd-el-Kader, Boudan, San Francisco; 7th, Marienlyst, Lindhart, New Orleans. Sailed 5th, Nuovo Matteo, Castagnoh, New York. Brouwersuaven, July 5—Arrived, Scdmi Dubrovacki, Tagiieranie, New York. Beewrnuaven, July ¢—Arrived, Courier, Claus, Wil- mington; 5th, Ohio (s), Hesse, Baltimore; 6th, Cuba, Meyer, Philadelonia, vent t | 3d, Admiral. Haesloop, New York (and from estemunde 4th): 6th, Harold, Dinsmore, North Ame- Germania, Evers, Philadelphia. vox Nos Avs, June #-Arrived, Sadie, Sinclair, New ‘ork. Sailed June 1, Belle Prescott, Waterhouse. Boston; 34, Kate Agnes, Ferguson, Cape Breton; 6th, Assyrian, Mc: Donald, do. Brixuam, July 5—Of, Asia, Young, from London for New York. ‘ork. Corexnaces, July 5—Arrived, Panny. Moller, Philadel. i, Caflero, New Cork, July 7—Arrtved, Emilia Ctam) A jars, Henderson, York; “Excelsior, Olsen. do; ‘The Mariannins, Russo, New Yer! Salied 6th, Argo, Westburg, New York. | Ganistiania, July 1—Arrived, Freyr, Kroger, Sovan- a | m Carpn Le hg ar con Lady Loatsa, James, Pensa- e8, di 1a; Louisa, . Cleared 7th, Samuel Watts, Dandrik, Bio Janeiro. Butered tor londing ath, Uncle Toby, Sinnot, Bombay. Capiz, June 29—Sailed, Homeward Bound, Merryman. Gloucester, Masa; Ee. 1, Mary © Comery, Grazier, do. Di July’ $—Arrived, Gateshead, Lamb,’ Port- land, 0; 8th, Weymouth, Cook, New York: Salted 6th, North Star, Evans, Sydney, CB. _Drat, July 8—Of, Nuovo Rattler, Lacomara, trom New York via Falmouth for Antwerp; Nictaux, Masters, trom Rotterdam for New York. Duncennss, July 2-Off, Leocadia, Wenke, from New York for Hamburg. Donuts, July &—Arrived, Delphin, Lovelines, Balti- ‘more. Euigoss, July $—In the Sound, Hakon Jarl, Fries, from Philadelphia for Cronstadt; 4th, Frank, Wallace, New York for do. Easrsournz, July 6—Off, Salve, Johnson, from Antwer for New York; Nicolo Drago, Consul phia ; Paolo Borzone, Borzone, Lond: Furtranxan, July $—Passed, tin for Philadelphia. Fatmourn, July 8Arrived, Messenger, Perkins, Bas- for New York. Sam, Lindberg (irom. Portland, Heimath, ‘Krat from Boston), Al Passed’ the, Lizard. 7th, Monte. ce Rosa, Carter. from Havre, for Cardiff); Hero, Henricksen, from Antwerp for New York; 8th, Messenger. Perkins, trom Bagsvin. Guoversten, July 6—Arrived, Fedele, Loddo, New York; Primus, Melson, Boston. Sailed 6th, Freuce, Braun, Wilmington, Kingroad 8th, Immanuel, Thule, from New York tor Gloucester. Genattan, June 27—Arrived, Ella Faltoa. Leghora (*Gonne, June P—Ariived, Roebuck Samson, Basto , June 2—Arrived, Roebuck, n. eitasodw, July 6—Arrived, Manilobar (#),'from Mon- Sailed 4th, John Boyd, Ellis, Boston; 8th, India (s), Harris, New York (and lett Greenock 9h). Grexxocg, July XArrived, Imogene, Down, New Yo Salled 618, signal, Wiliams, Wilmington: ’ German Romberg, San else Havas, July 6—sailed, Prima Donna, Luat, New York. Cleared 7th, Regent, Bray, New York. plamuisans,’ June 2—arrived, Harlingen, De Jonge, rien. Hamnore, July 6—Arrived, Antoinette, Skantze, Phila- delphia; 8 F Hersey, Small, Macabi, pabtiled' teh, Clara, Hilwer, New York; 7th, Margaretta, mien, Arrived at Cuxhaven 5th, Leocadia, Wencke, New York; 6th, Klizabeth Cushing, Watt, Macabi. Sailed 7th, Robert Morrison, Seavey, New Bedford. BLronr. July, S Arrived, Bessie | Parker. Parker, Pifladelphia; Prodomo, Jacobson, New York : Svendsen, Zierikzee and New York; 7th, Volkvang, sen, New York, Hastinas. July 6—Off, Antonetta, Paicvrich, from Hall, for New York; Neve Merryiman, Rollins, fom Shieids rt . Hutt, July 7—Arrived Helene, Lock, 8t Mary’ Sailed 7th, Sarah B Cann, Kidridge, Svdney, CB. Livemroot, July 7—Arrived, Ontario (#). trom Quebec; City of Richinond (s), Brooks, Aird, Montreal; Queen of the West, Hartz, Pensacola; Hen Munroe, Norcross, San Francisco; $th, aurora, Norton, San Francisco; Abbotsford @), Delamotte, Phila’ Robbins, Sydney, OB; 7th, Jebmond, Va; a i Hall, N Orie: | delphia; Herald, Getctietl, do. | , Saied 6th, Ceres, Gunderson, Balthnore; Ceferina, | Jones, New Orleans; Messell, Pedersen, Sandy Hook} | Lyro, Eawin, Christofferson, | agge, Sandy Hook; Golden Rule, RSuecess) Behrendt, Vaiiadel: Va; Minnesota (8), New ans; Sth, Success, ghia; Jernbyrd, Barth, Hictmond, ddoes, New York, Cleared 7th, Seminole, Ma: New York; sth, Emily Walters, Morrisey, Galvestor Sunrise, Ularke, San Francisco; Belgium, Mosher, ane: vi Entered out 6th arin ( J Boston: State of foulsiaua (g. Siewart, New Orieapai Abysainia, (8) New York; 7th. St Louis ( id, New Orleans . Waefelaer, New York; Skjald, Henrikson, de er sth: Andrew 3% son" Clow ieuore i, indrew Jackson, C1 pal Brown, Boston. RL Lane, Murray, Blo Janeiro x ang Callng via Cardi ang Caling via Cardif, f Holyhead 23, Ericsson, Marcy, from LAverpool for San Francisco, _ | “Lonbon, July ¢-Arrived, Viator. Molen, Wilmington; St Lous (8), Green, New Orleans; state of Lou. | Warxnrorp, only ee Radamisto, Bosio, and Di- | few York. Pra sed July 1, Finn, Anonsen, from New Orleans for | evs 10, dO tor Philadel. | on It, Bedig, trom stet- | w York; Sarmatian (s), | As reen, Charleston ; 7th, Erin (#), RapTYone tana centered out for do); 9th, Sf ven, Philadelphi leared rtze! Philadelphia (and pared a ee Sas oeerteeM a'iand passed Deak Ds Btn, Goons Benen Cooma Bor I. ? Balled from Gravesend 7ih, Mount Stew Lnamuck, July f-Sailed, 3 ‘att, for Boston. Matnilda, Larsen, New York; Hoyer, New Or- P'iadespbsis. @, Philadelphia. . Ne rk fed, Antares, Albrecht Balti- S—arrit mote Bido, ek, doy Rebecca, tor New York. Massing ‘July 6—-Salled, ‘Neptun, Nymann, New York; mal, Haave do, ONTEVIDEO, June $—Arrived, Raphaci, Gentil, New Brunswick. nasigad, June 27—Salled, Nuova San.Michel, Land, ew Yo Nartrs, June 2%—Arrived, Gir Robert MeCiure,, Divers. 0-4 or tied, Detrott, Pike, Rio Janeiro. eau iatled, Detrott, Pike, . yeqnenwo! Bune ‘22—Sailed, Columbia |), Higgins, New or EQERLAND, IW. July 3-Off, Yedo, from -—— for New orl L¥mourn, July 9—Arrived, Huron, Irving, New York and Falmouth. Panaunvoo, Sune 7—Arrived, §C Evans, Yates, Balti- more, seaiilied June 9, Cornelia Abramina, Dreyer, New Or- ans, UEENSTOWN, July 7—Sailed, PathAnaer, Cousins (from Mae a acl heals Batnaioens tectone (from Philadelphia). London. of Suly’¢—Bailed, Maggie McNeil, Heron, New leans. yioTmupam, July 7—-Cleared, Oarl Gustaf, Sttvast ew Yor Swonkuam, July S—Arrived, Clara & Agnes, from New Sovmmaw rroN, July 5—Arrived, Aurora, Bonnevie, Pen- sacola, Stuecps, July S—Arrived, Julle Heyn, Albrecht, Darien. Swinemunns, July 1—Arrived, Bertha, Schwara, Wil- mingtons Sth, Minerva, Palentz, New 'York; Matador, ‘art, do. we Vaixry, July 6—Arrived, Buropa, Schade, New ‘ork. Sterry, July ¢—Atrived, Juno, Lindt, New York. Sailed 4th, Humboldt@),’Blanck, Switiemunde and New York; Pauline, Kruger, do do. Sypwky, NSW, July 4—sailed, Macgregor (s), tor San Francisco. ‘Texut, July 5—Arrived, Soderhamn, Visser, Pensacola. y2yxnuirvs, June 1’—arrived, bunbeam, ‘Nbpets New rk. xianmusrorst, July 6-Sailed, Gustav, Zeptien, New ork. Louis. Ling, which arrived here 4, was in colishon, off Texel, with 4 had foretop and fore- e ged; the pilot oat lost bulwarks. Advices (rom Narva state that 90 bales of cotton had been saved from the Energie, Horn, from New Orleans, reported June 9 as stranded’ at the first mentioned place: the fore part of the vessel has been raised, so that she may possibly be got off. Carex Town, June 10—The Rapido, from Mauritius for New York, put in here June having d ed rudder head during a gale, May 31, in lat 35'S, lon 22 E. Livenroon, July 5—The State of Louisiana (s), from New Orleans, struck an Iceberg June 26, but is believed to have received no damage; and in lat4lN, lon 46 W, passed the foreign bark St Olaf, of Ohristiania, aban™ doned and In a sinking condition. Lonpon, July 6—The brig Hannah, Davis. while on her voyage from Fernandina for London, collided with an Ieoberg, about 6AM June 9 lat 4¢ 56 N,” lon 46.10 We dure ing very thick fog, causing’ the following damage :—Cur Water carried away, bowsprit and jibboom sprang, cat- head and one stanchion started, and a quantity of bead- wear carried away. Lisson, July 2—The Christoph Columbus, German bark, from Genoa for New York, reported, May 2, a= | putting in leaking badly, has been hove down to caulk jer bottom. Purxamauco, June 12—the brig Trusty put in here Ist instant on her’ voyage from Bahia to Harbor Grace to jand the corpse of Captain Kenoe, and proceeded again on the 3d in ‘charge of Mr Lindsay, late master of the bark Runnymede. ‘The American schr $C Evans, arrived here trom Bal- timore, reports:—May I, lat $2.19, lon 38, spoke the three-tasted schr Huntress, of Salcombe, from Rich- mond for Rio Janeiro, which reported having lost over board second mate and two men in a gale April 27, stove bulwarks und sustained other damage. ptain Yates, of the 8C Evans, also reports that he experienced very bad weather, losing overboard articles on deck, filled cabin and stove boat. UxENstowN, July 7—The Resolve (from Philadelphia) pallua nance tony for Rewoastion Out put’ beck tenes Joss of upper maintopsailyard. Sypusy, NSW, May 8—Tne Bocort, Carver, arrived at Melbourne from New York, reports that on the s0th Dec, Vessel on fire with stern all ablaze 63 she was of old fashioned. frigate build, with white ainted ports and white figurehead, and Boglish en: H lown, flying at ihe tore: supposed of tod oF 103 © ‘union tovs, and apparently foli of cargo, nothing seen of the crew. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Va, July 16—Arrived, schr Wm B Hus» ton, Windsor, NS: BOSTON, July 18—Arrived, echrs ht of the Bast, Harper, felphi ; EM Branscom, Dodge, Roncout: Kioka, Look. Weehawken ; Nathaniel Stevens, Shute, do. Clearec— Barks Daniel ' Draper, Rogers, Bombay: Athlete (Br), Goudy, Liverpool: Nellie M Slade (new, of | Boston), Atwood, London. Sailed—Steamers Alhambra and Roman; brigs Annie Ingraham and Eagle. h—Arrived, 8 Wm Crane, Howes, Baltimore; | Lancaster, Mills, Below—S Sailea—Bar'! a BALTiMOR#, July ig—arrived steamship Wm Wood- ward, Young, New York. | _ Cleared. teamshipg Braunchweig (Ger), Unduetsch, | Bremen ; Elizabeth, Clark, New York. igitiled—Brigs Geronimo Ghiltno, for Cork; Harry, West ndles. lgth—Arrived, steamships America, Billups, Savan- nak; Fanny Cadwalader, Fostsr, New York. Also arived, barks Carlotta (Ital, Bellamonde, Lim- erick ; Po (ital), schiafino, do. CHARLESTON, July 19—Arrived, opty ‘otumbia, Crowell, New York; brig Abby Ellen, from Bangor. Sailed—Steamship Flag, Foster, Boston. FORTRESS MONROE, July 19—Arrived, bark Gama- hel, w, Rio Janeiro for orders, e i) “4 ie Jennie A Cheney, Arey. from Boston for Richmond. GALVESTON, July M4—Sailed, schr DR Piper, Vera r NEW ORLEANS, July 19—arrived, steamship Missis- sippi, Crowell, New York. Salled from the Passes 19th, steamship Wilmington, Baltimore; Western Metropolis, New York. NORFOLK, July 17—Arrived, schr Chingarora, Jack- son, New York. 18th—Arrived, schr W F Garrison, Georgetown, DO, for Boston, leaking’ badly. NEWPORT. 4 aig 17) PM—Arrived, schrs Wm Maayck, nck: New York for Martha's Vineyard; 0x, Providence for South Amboy; E Waterman, ley, Nantucket for New York; Watchful, Gill, Boston for 9. Sailed—Schrs Susan, Baker, Beverley for Philadelphia —Asrived, schrs Potier looper, 5 | from Haverstraw via Wicktord; Emma, White, Tauntop for New York. of the 17th are mostly going out this AM, The arrivals with @ moderate NW bree: schrs Oliver Scofield, bi Hayes. Port John: idiesex, le] iy irrisburg, do. chr Ramon de ‘Auting bound in. Falke; brig Mirell o ze. NEW HAVEN. July Ie anivet Clinton; steamer M Bmith, way, Baltimore ; Henry. Gil son; Bellona, Hill, SGRICADELPHIA, July 18 Arrived, steamship V1 Al , July 18—Arrived, steamsl ‘al can, Wi , Hartford; ship Chloe (Br), pattiterg Bi merbaven; ‘schrs Buck in, Wilmington.” Di Clara Merrich, Sinith lem; Geos W Krebs, Moon, Cedar Point; D 8 Merryman, ‘racy, | Mary G Willard, Multord, Cedarville. Sailed—Steamship Cybele, Blair, for Liverpool via Queenstown. Cleared—Steamships Mary, Rogers, and Hunter, Sher- jan, Providence; Rattlesnake, Ortis, and Homan Crowell, Bos Fanita, Howe, New York; barks BB Ohapmi Dankirk; tem: (Aust), Stirk, Bel- fast, pes Satan (Br), Long, Liverpool; schrs Jacob Kienale, Steclinan, Roxbury; B Vanneman, Browel Providence. Also cleared, barks Graziella (Nor), Bspeland, Stettin; Autocrat ar, Hibbert, Rotterdam; schrs Neilie Lam. | Wiley, Lynn; Myra Pratt, Pratt, Bristol, RI; J W | Hall, Powell, & safford, Ketchum, Pawtucket. Arrived Hart, Boston. 19th—arrived, bark ‘abigren, Liver- Pool; brig Odorilla, Hammond, New York; schr J W Hine, Tilton, Boston. Bale aresat leria oaet seaiione Cente low— irby, from Oaibairien; Gearr: roeeey from Matanzas; schr Terance Berd, front 8 8, Appl ome, Ferry, mwcastie, Del, July 18—Passed Gown jast evening, Darks Alibi (Br), ior tWigea and Stanbo (Nor), for nee. tock. This 4M. steamships lesnake, O'W Lord, for Savannah, barks Ragna (Nor), for suet; Ge, Br eetaeet ec ee yw; Dri ‘a s orders; schrs Helen, tor nD Gwe), for Antwerp’; anchot i iM say gf nore FM yesterday and proceeded Al | »P M—Passed up, schra K D Endicott, trom Boston; M M Buok, rom Fa i River: RM Hayward, trom Bath, and "Funsod wo, steamships Roman for Boston; Hunter and Mary, for Providence, and bark Guinare, for Hayre. Luwas, Del, Be. Hasieton, ‘from West io , July 1 ‘ders arrived yeste * Sf da stg pli bent io wa AM; bare | Bitza Cochran remains: Saama end sohr John Hasioton fos ergers, as before; seamship Cybelle went 8 Indiana, from Liverpool, arrived at 10 PR. RIGHNORD Suly ire id, schra Althea, Hale, aba Lizzie Evans, Mayon, gw for Janda alg? nar, ‘ete wget et, Ta Tih—Arrived, ship Imperial, Crosby. New York. EAgOMa. vuiy 1 ship Plicano, Talcshuano VINEYARD HAVEN, July wre Asriveds scbr Calista, trom Pe id tor New York (see po! aneous); schrs Harp, from New York for Boston; Joseph William Fist, Klivabethport for Hath; Exprei Paw! for from orders; Gen Howard, Auguite fy Newport. Portsmouth for New York; Ben) rankita, New bt eg tile, Ville, Gor 7, Grauinet, Kennebeo ‘iver f Bel were erieide, bres eaune thie Galiké t nile before reported exce! ‘a Calista, Joseph William Fish, aud rap klin. i 8 a Satya drei, fom Ma: CE.LLANEOUS, ~ Senior bivin GOED Tee BSOLUTE DIVORCBS OBTAINED FROM COURTS of different States; legal everywhere; no Vong AM Ho fees in advance; advice tree, Commi every State and porary Publ, FREDGHIGK 1 KING, Counsellor at Law, 463 Broad’ HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR- A. her of Faion avenue ang Bogrum street Oh'Sung wy trom to 9 BSOLUTE DIVOUCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT jates: lewal everywhere; desertion, c., sufficient Cause; no publicity required; Mo charge undl divorce AF ice ire. Wrauted; advice IfP er rouSR, Attorney, 19 Brodway. pitas M \trorney, 198 Broadway BEVERAGE WUICH WILL NOT CREATE A A. thirst tor intoxteating Uquors, and which is eapee Cisliy intended tor the SCHEN' Vor di use of debilitated pe: ald Seeaeerote 4 : — sf arising from over exertion, sickne: whatever, SOHENOK’S SEAWEED 4 le remedy, containing the nourishing an “supporting properties of many natural pro- Genco i its strengthening properties are truly won. C A single bottle wil! demonstrate its value. Prepared by SoH, SOUBNUK & BON Sixth and Arch streets, Ph And sold by druggists everywhere” manele MMOLERA, DIARRHEA AND DYSENTRRY AR. (Yu pontsivehy cared, when first taken. by Dr, TOBIAI celebrated VENKTIAN LINIMENT, 26 yeats before We | publie: no ome sliould te witheut a bore: te noes em | Sou senit ay i oT Soak call Loser i in Erik eat attics cies saetabe ad ory: Halt & mul) Rot one returned, J uo OR i)