The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1874, Page 10

ee THE ENTENTE CORDIALE, | New York Responds to Maryland. Handsome Reception of the Baltimore Boys by the Seventh Regiment—Speeches, Handshaking and Congratulations, | The good city of New York was yesterday | blessed will a Sight splendid im ttsell, and, in addition, bearing the genial auspices of that thorough reunion in heart and soul, ip arme and iu peace, Of the lavely disjouted affections of our | vation. ihe tents Of the Filth Maryland regiment at (amp Monmouth Were struck at noon yesterday. Atten minutes to three P. M. the command em- | bucked at Sandy Hook for New York. | ‘they landed about five P.M. at pier L There was uo particular stir about Castle Garden. The ordipary passengers had quietly debarked, and vone ou theirway. Withim the Maryland boys re- mained under arms, ailing the appearance of the Seventh. At first signt they would be mis- tasen for the Seventh of New York. The uniform | is the Same, with perlaps the very dedicate excep- | ‘ion that the Officers of the Seventh have a rec cushion beneath their gold lace ornaments, while | those of the Filth have black. Ju afew minutes Volonel Clark, in command of the Seventh; Cap- | tain Smith, of Company HU, Seventh regiment, and | Adjutant Louts Fitzgerald, the Committee o! Re- | Jenkins and welcomed him and his gallant com- | mand to the Empire City, the Seventh mean- | while being drawo up without. Tne order | was immediately yifen so march, and “by fours” | the regiment passed out towards Castle Garden, | leaded by their fine band in scarlet uniform. | ‘dhe Seventh led the way up Broadway. ‘the superb pr Yet pleased as were the citizens who | NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 90, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. CITY. Three hundred dogs were received by Captain ' Marriott at the new Dog Pou Complaints agains: aity-one policemen were dis- posed of yesterday in the court room at the Cen- Mce by Commiasioner Visvecker. John Hennessy is thought by the Park Hospital John Foley hit him | on the head in a barroom fight n Rector street on | Germany Diplomatizing for Great Powers’ tral 01 surgeon to be out of danger. Monday night. Mary McLaughlin, aged forty years, a lodger at | the First precinct police station, was taken, early | ind yesterday. yesterday morning, with cholera morbus and sent to Bellevue Hospital. The Washington Grays cavalry and the Separate Troop cay Diviston National Gu for ball cartridge practice. Twenty-iive thousand ton Were pat up at the monthly s: ry, both corps belouging to the First tw Creedmoor to-day 3 of Scranton coal ale yesterday. Grate coal brought the same price as last month—$3, and other qualities went at teen cents. an advance of thir- ‘The usual Thursday evening reunion will be held the wel! known prima donna, songs to the giris. | at the Pree Training Schools, No. 47 East Tenth | street, to-night, at eight o'clock. Mme, De Rytner, wul alng some of her An anxious mother calls the attention of Alder- Man Morris to the great nu: mber of large, flerce, unmuzzied dogs in the streets between Fifty-ninth and Seventy-t sented to the Mayor, Thirty-four carloads of Dela’ put upon the market yeste: | thirty-four carloads the day berore. | sold at from seventy-five cen In the streets from one to three cents each, The attention of the city authorities is urgently | crate. ird streets. The subject will be pre- ware peaches were rday morning, and They were ts to $1. basket or calied to the horrible condition of Worth street, ception, presented shemseives to Colonel Stricker | between Centre and Chatham. It is a permanent nuisance of the most alt kind, and would be tole: unhappy New York. by, miasmatic and sickly ced nowhere else but in The cottun received yesterday was:—Norfolk, 33 bales; Savannah, 199; C! last four days, 2,141 baies, Se! iu same time, 4,305 bales. 187,992 bales; last year, A corresponient complain: 182,323, In New marching of this command requires no | 108,424 bales, against 55,841 last year, arieston, 303. Receipts of nt to Great Britain Stock in all fork, 3 that citizens are watched in throngs the pride of New York moving | 8W!ndled by a young chap who represents that he past as even as clockwork, they could not repress | !8 Yery poor and offers to sell an $8 (18 carat) gold @ hearty toute of applause when the sons of | Maryland appeared, and, with soldier-iike bearing, | passed on, not a whit behind their protessed | moueis in military accuracy. In the entlie course slong Broadway the sidewalks and the upper win- cows ol the houses were flied with enthusiastic spectators. weuse, ibe Seventh passed across the plaza at | yWick Blep, proceeding to Irving Hail, where they | drew up to await the adveut of tneir Southern | wmrades, The regiments marched past betore General Shaler and other officers on the stand at the upper end of the square. The exact,equal | is ly worthy of nowce, Atirving Hall pienteous tables were spread for | the refreshment of men and officers. Hardly a | when on every side resounded the {mendly fusil- jade Of champagne corks and the genial din of knule and fork clatter, talk. laughter and merry joke Mase che old rafters ring. Lowards the end | of the collauion, amidst the jolly hurly-burly, colonel Clark managed, at the head of the officers’ room, to deliver a Jew gracelul words, expressive ol the honor and pleasure felt, not only by the | third street and Fourth avenue. Seventh, but by all New York, in receiving the | wentiemen from Maryland. Colonel Stricker Jen- | Kins replied, acknowleaging the compliment and | returning hearty thauks for thelr warm re- veption, which would be carried back : their iellow citizens as the happiest tidings | that had come to them for a long period. Recetving compliments trom the Colonel of the | New York Seventh was to them, he said, a real re- | ward, for it nad been always his endeavor and that poh colleagues to imitate that world-iamed regi- | At half-past eight P. M. both regiments marched from Irving Hal, through Union square ana Fifth avenue to I'wenty-third street. On the way every | possivle demonstration of weicome was evinced. At the Union Club, and especially at the Travel- lers’, the soldiers were met with the strongest dis- | Diay of unrestrained applause. Fireworks at the | corner of Twenty-third street and along the route down to the boat made an additional teature tu the scene. their New York friends, took their departure at ten P. M. ior Cape May, en route to Baitimore. THE NEW JERSEY “SEVENTH.” Review gt Long Branch by the Presi- | dent and Departure for Home. LonG BRANCH, July 29, 1874. The Sevento New Jersey regiment, trom Tren- | ton, took their departure for home this evening | via Freehdid, where they will be tendered a recep- | Sion by the citizens and then continue their jour- j Bey home. Previous to their departure they paraded and were reviewed in front ofthe Metropolitan Hotel by President Grant, Governor Joel Parker and stat &nud sev-ral hundred ladies and gentiemen. The regiméit presented a very Rho man appearance apa went through’ the in a that was most tisfactory to the their honorable tn- spectors. After review the regiment that went over their shoe tops. Sliding and slip- | ping made marching to line umpossible. They re- vurned to the Metropolitan, and took the apecial train in waiting for Freehold. Just before the regiment arrived st the Metro- politan Hotel the floor of the summer house, in | which the President, Governor Parker and a oum- | ber @f others were, gave way and the party wa precipitated to the ground, a distance of a cou f feet; but, fortunately, no one was injured. UNSUCCESSFUL CRIME. Wife, Her Mother and Sister#Remark- able Escape from Death—Arrest of the Criminal. PHILADELPHIA, July 29, 1874. | A Very strange case and one of peculiar horror | Was revealed this aivernoon, at the Central Head- | quarters of the local police. It seems that on | Sunday last @ man named Daniel Rank, who re- | sides at No, 2,212 Coral street, had a quarrel witn | his wile, and a8 a result of it determined to put | is entire family out of the way, There were in the house, besides himself, his | wile and her mother and sister. {[t was noticed that after the quarrel the huspand, leaving the women ap staira, took @ basin and went down } when ne arrived at the kitchen they heard him | False the tia lid of a boiler in which some | MEAT Wa3 STEAMING, ‘They wondered at this, and, alter Rank had gone, H the women came down to the kitchen and looked at the meat. The water bad a peculiar whitisn jJook, which caused the women to wonder. Wie took a taste of the water and it nad an in- stantaneous unpleasant effect upon her mouth and tongue. All the women tasted it, and tne resuit upon each was the same. Their suspicions being aroused, they took a portion of the water. and, carrying it to @ chemist, asked him to analyze it, He did so and discovered that it contained WHITE VITRIOL. ‘The chemist then advised tuem to say nothing of their aiscovery, but to’place the meat before Rank jor supper. Rank did not return unti late, and faste It. The next po apory He placed the disn when the meat was piaced before tim he refused to before him for the second time, but he avoidea eating it, The women then asked him why he bad gone to the vessel in which the meat Was cooking the day before. He responded That the house was his own and that he hada right to do what he pleased. They then asked im what he had put into the water in which the meat was c «nswered— “Give me my bat and coat, I want togo. Let me have my clothes. I’m going away and will | uever trouble you any more.’ The Filth, aiter @ hearty adieu from = 200d. recommended, and There was very littie ring for $1. The ring 1s soon discovered to be solid brass and worthless. The caritable as well a3 the avaricious should beware of thig vulgar swindler, Yesterday Hugh Garrity, the man who was shot nue, Jaco! ket. was able to appear as ‘The prisoner was hela t | the day before by Bernhard Jacobson in a saloon -The throng at Union square was | corner of Twenty-ninth street and Eleventh ave- | complainant against boson before Judge Murray, at Jederson Mar- o answer a charge of | felonious assault and battery in $2,000 bail. lt ts complained that, owing wo the quarrel be- ement of the Fifth at this point Wag paruca- | tween Comptrolier Green and Mr. Van Nort, some ; Of the gangs of workingmen in the neiguborhood of Carmansville have not been able to get their minute elapsed alter all were gathered imside | Pay for six weeks. The working people have tami- | es to support, and it is certainly a bard case that the quarrels of politicians should affect the laborers, The lady temperance agit ators still continue | their daily prayer meetings in the hall of the Young Men’s Christian Assoctation, on Twenty- daily attendance 1s Nery crease of interest in tnree months. Letters trequently come to the cruelty practiced upon the unfortunate The average small, however, and a de- e cause is quite noticeable | in the falling of at the meetings within the past hand complaining of helpless children by women who are every night to be found on the street corners torturing the musical band organs. Compiainia about Filtrauon belore it { ear by their persevering efforts on asthmaticar Can the police do nothing to aid the | Little sufferers, who are overdosed with paregoric | and other equally pernicions drugs ? impurities noticed in the | Croton water for the past few days have reached tue HERALD office, and the attentMon of the proper oMicials ts now calied to this important matter. Wheu rumors of cholera are floating about it 1s time to s€e that the water we drink is pure and | imbibing {8 strongly 18 strougiy urged that | parents should examine the Croton before it isdrank | by children, and remove as far a8 possible all | | vegetable substances tuat may be floating therein. BROOKLYN. There were 355 deaths in Brooklyn during the | Past week, which is a decrease of thirty-nine from the mortality 01 the previous week. Rose Boyle, two years old, fell from the thira story window of No, 76 Amii; street into the yard i mer evening and sustained injuries of a fatal char- acter. The manner in which Edward Clark, the offal contractor, performs his duties is still the subject ofcomplaint. Dr. Conkling, tne President of the Board of Health, says they have the matter under discussion. The Supervisors’ committee on charity supplies met yesterday and received and opened bids for marched as iar as the Mansion House ¢! Supplies for the county institutions, A large num- rough mud | Peper bids lor coal groceries; beet, dan, wiiskey, ‘Wine, sncea, £c., was received. One of the actors in the Buffalo Bull Troupe, now Pertorming at Hooiey's Opera House, on Court | street, was accidentally shot Fh by the premature discharge of @ pistol. in the lett eye last It lieved he will loge his sight. Godfried Boettner was arr in the Sixth precinct station ‘ested and locked up {| hooi last night for shooting Margaret Gilmore, five years of age, while ttempting to shoot some of took effect on A new branch of the Coney Railroad, Superimtendent, states that 9 which were running in his yard. The shot | er forehead, out the wound, it is | Gald, will not prove tatal. Gumore’s chi Island and Brooklyn starting from the Hamilton avenue ferry and sunning to Prospect Park and Coney | Island, Was started yesterday. Mr, Hoagiana, the it takes little more than half the time to go by the new route than is Teguired by the ola route. By the latter it gen- eraily occupied about an hour, but it is said that by the branch route passengers can be conveyed to Coney Isiand in thirty-five minutes, BAILBOAD OOLLI3ION ON LONG ISLAND, A collision, which came near being a serious one, i occurred yesterday morning on Stewart's Central Railroad between the hall-past six o’clock train Jeru: this station, the e: switch and the we. track. Both trains were on ward bound train, Conduct jem and Farmingdale. roaching the switch had sn | tor Babylon trom Hunter's Point, and the five min. | | Utes past seven o’ciock train west from Babylon to Stairs. The women saw him take the basin, and | Hunter’s Poiut, at the Island Tree station, becween | The trains mect at | jtward bound train taking the ‘ard bound train the straight time, aud the west- Or Storms, had ju: giowed, The engineer of the otuer train on ap- ut of steam and the rakes had been applied. A short distance west Kaocking of of the elay in mishap, and the trains were on time as usual. A HOMIOIDE ON PU: Yesterday morning, betw o'clock, Frita Tetoman, an employé in Muller's | bone factory on Furman’s Isl: ‘was shot by the engineer of s00n afterwards, From the 8 of the switch a quantity of manure had been un- loaded by the side of the track, some of which had been washed on the track by the rain, making the track slippery, and the consequence was that the brakes had ‘no effect, and the train slid by the switcu until the engine came in collision with the engine of the westward bound train. Fortunately, aichough the shock Was severe, not a person was injured, and tne oniy damage done was ots of the two engines. the consequence of the soon again running RMAN’S ISLAND, een five and six jand, Newtown, lL. 1, the establishment, He turned deathly pale and | Christopher Treahear, and ated irom his injuries tatement of the en. | gineer it appears that Mr. Muller, who resides in | Willameburg, tad on the pr evious day been out Rank was promptly arrested, and is now held | gunning, ana on his retarn had stopped at the Gbder $4,000 bi EXPLORATION IN THE EAST, Protessor Rawson, of the Orieatal Topographical Corps (American) ia at Cyprus, under engagement | with Mr, Dt Cesnoia to work up some art, and also | some very important archeological material re | Jatlag to the eXcavatons there. His despatches | ure that Projessor Strong, Chairman of the Coun- | ti of the Corps, is at iplesas, and that the Work vi the latter On beypt, Sinai, kduw, Moab, Bashan and Palestine bas been remark: successful. Professor Strong ts en route nome, and Professor Rawson wiil return to Jerusaiem to pursue inves Ngavious ior the corps in geology and nataral bis- ory, The despatch confirms tue report of the death of Mr. Drake, of the British Society, result- to the malaria o: the Jordan | seven years’ service in the Sinaitic Peninsula and in Palestine bas been in- valuabie to acience. DONALDSON'S BALLOON ON ITS TRAVELS, PovugukeErsix, N. Y., July 29, 1874 | Professor Donaldson's balloon passed up the | Badson last night at eight o'clock, 200 reet from the surface of the w: In Peekskill Bay it to BdOUt 26000 Jeet and passed over Cold Bpring. ” | fi tory and leit pis gun standing in the engine | | room, a8 he had often done before, | Petomaa, wuo, it appears, | to commence his day's work. The engineer aud a workmau named Jacob Wolf, who bad been on | duty ali bight, Were in the engine room engaged in Conversation. 18 the gun, and powder bad a we might shoot lace, {t 18 unaerstood, ts his species of vermin. made, and, in response to un, & double barrelled oue, the groin, and save the man’s life proved iti with Wolf, who 1s detained as shock to his nervous tion by Dr. Gay’ of jd the fact that the man died 01 Divod consequems upon the wou! be heid morning. wil ilendiy terms, ‘Treahear said to Woil, "There aud shot; if we some rats.” The badiy infested with Alter tuts remark was it, Tetoman said, | “Snoot me!” whereupon Treahear took up the pointing it at | Tetoman, the leit barrel went off, the contents | striking Tetoman in the right thigh passing down toward | making a bad fracture of the bone. | tendance was at once procared, but all efforts to Just below the knee, Surgical at- Ale, Treahear asserts that he did not know the gun was loaded, aud that | he handled it before Tetoman came in. | made no attempt to esca) Treanear » Bud is Dow, togecher 4@ witness, confined | in the cells at Newtown. Coroner Mauger took charge of the body. Drs. Oroh gnd Jacoby, who | attended the dying state that he died from ystem. A post-mortem Newtown, howev. ind, parties rts, | Icke | At this time | attended the still, came ata | POSTSORIPT. THURSDAY, JULY 30—3 A. M \ | THE EUROPEAN COALITION. | Alliance Against Carlism. Lonpon, July 80—5:30 A.M. | Tne Vienna journals gay Austria has received a circular note from io many, urging the great Powers to combine to prevent the continuance of the Carlist atrocities in Spain, and has given @ favorable reply. The Morning Post asserts that Germany will propose im the Brussels Congress the recognition of the present government of Spain. THE POMEROY BRIBERY OASE. The Indictment Sustained and a Change of Venue Granted. TOPEKA, Kansas, July 29, 1874. In the District Court to-cay Judge Morton over- | poled the motion to quash the indictment in the | | Pomeroy case.. Mr. Pomeroy’s counsel then | moved for a change of venue, offering in support of his motion an affidavit by Mr. James Rogers alleging that at the time of the York exposure | Judge Morton said to him (Rogers), concerning | Pomeroy, “We have got the God damned old scoun- | drel where we want him, and hereafter a poor man will stand some chance togo to the United | States Senate.” | sudge Morton granted the motion, and sald he | Would send the case to Osage county. In granting the motion the Judge took occasion to deny the statement in Roger's affidavit in plain and em- | phatic terms. A motion was made to reduce Pomeroy’s bonds from $20,000 to $10,000, but it was denied. G. A. R. | Semi-Annual Meeting of the State En- i campment at Penn Yan. | PENN YaN, N. ¥., July 29, 1874. The semi-annual meeting of the State encamp- ; Ment of the Grand Army of the Repubite of the | Department of New York met in this place this | aiternoon, a large number of veterans irom all | parts of the State being present. In the absence | ot General Jardine, the Commander o/ the Depart. ment, Junior Vice Commander Coionel E. Golf, of ‘troy, presided. Mr. D. A. Ogden, in behalf of the | the comrades, at the Court House, which was | suitably replied to by Colonel E. Golf in behal! of | the encampment. | The following resolution was adopted :— | , Whereas it is with pain that we learn that opr be- loved Commander, Edward Jardine, ts sick and dis abled, because of the breaking out of the wounds re- ceived in his country’s service andcannot be in attend- | ance at our meeting; therefore he it | Resolved, That we hereby tender to him our sincere sympathies, and hope that he may soon recover and continae his efficient work as our Department Com- | mander. | The encampment will meet again to-morrow, | and fn the evening will be tendered a public ban- | quet by the citizens. THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, An Equitable Rule for the Endowment of the Wives or Children of Deceased Brethren Proposed. . Utica, N. Y., July 29, 1874, The Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythias is | still in session in thiscity. The only business of | tmportance which can be made public was the | consideration of a proposed plan of endowment | for the widows and heirs of deceased brothers of | | the Knights of Pythias of this State. The | | plan provides for the payment of $1,000, to be collected by equal contributions of | the members of ail the lodges jn the State | to the wiie of a deceased brother, and, if she be | not living. to his orphan children. If no wile or children are left, the money to be paid to such | person as the knight may have formally designated | before bis death. Akuight may have a right to | dispose of the sum of $500 to bis children by testa- | | ment and the remaining $500 must go to his widow under any circumstances, | This system, if adopted, will be controlled bya | | Boara of Endowment to be elected by the Grand | Lodge. It 1s probable that it wiil be adopted. A select committee has the matter in charge. The | Committee on Finance will probably report to- morrow, and the election of officers will then take lace. Pione Grand Lodge is enjoying a complimentary Open air concert this evenin; QORONER'S VERDICT AGAINST YOUNG POMBROY. Boston, July 20, 1674 The Coroner's jury inthe case of Katy Curran | rendered a verdict this afternoon. it found that le came to her death by the hands of Jesse Pot eroy, and said that the evidence suvmitt corroborated Pomeroy's confession of the crime. | The jury also found that the Pediat the girl, | elther before or after death, was mutilated by sume , Sharp instroment, PIRE AND L038 OF LIPB. YANETON, Dakota, July 29, 1874, The farm house of Mr. Snoffhausen, thirteen | miles from here, was burned on Tuesday night. | He was absent at the time, and his wile and three | children were burned ro death. His wife dragged | herself and infant out, and walked a mile and a half, but both were so badly burned that they died | shortly alterwards. THE FIRE AT ST. JOHN, NB St. JonN, N. B., July 29, 1874. The fire reported last night was got under con- trol about two o'ciock this morning. One hotel, two stores, several dwellings and some stables and outbuildings were totaliy destroyed, Insurance, $300 1m the Royal Canadian and $3,000 in the Liv- erpool, London and Globe. ‘This ta all the insur. | known of at present. FIRE IN QUEBEC, QUEBEC, July 29, 1874 | Aare oroxe out, at ten o'clock this morning in a shed in the rear of the Levis Post OMce. At present there are three dwellings and a number of | outbuildings in flames. It {s thought the fire is | uder control, The Liverpool, London and Globe, | and the Royal Canadian !nsurance offices are the nafferers. 4 VALUABLE HOTEL BURNED, SKOWHEGAN, Me., July 20, 1874. On Sunday evening Murray’s Hotel at the forks, With adjoining buildings and their contents, was | destroyed by fire. The loss ts $60,000; no insu- | rance, It 1s supposed to have canght through the carelesaness of o cigar smoker. BOLD BANE ROBBERY, ROCHESTER, N. Y., July 29, 1874, This noon two men entered the First National Bank of Batavia and requested the cashier, Mr. McIntyre, to give them greenbacks fora quantty of coin. Mr. Mcintyre counted the coin, when themen said he had made a mistake. Aiter recounting It the men received the greenvacks and leit, About | four o'clock it was discovered that $9,200 was | missing trom the safe, and 1t was ascertained that | while the cashier's attention was engaged by the two men a boy bad slipped around to the safe and | taken the money. The sharpers were seen about the village during the forenoon, SERIOUS RAILWAY ACOIDENT, MONTREAL, July 29, 1876. The Eastern train, leaving Montreal at ten o'clock last night, ran into a freight train near Soixaute and was badly tclescoped. The two en- gines, 4 Pullman car, a mail car and a brake van were considerably smashed, Tne conductor and several other persons were injured, but mo one was killed. BAILROAD MANSLAUGHTER, | Bostoy, Jnly 20, 1876 | Patrick Cronan, a laborer on the woston, Lowell and Nashua Railroad, was struck by an engine to- | day ond insctansly killed. He resided in East | Cambridge, and leaves @ wise aud seven children. } THE POISONED PASSAIO, A Novel Proposition to Relieve the Peo= ple of Jersey City and Hoboken. At the meeting of the Board of Public Works in | Jersey City @ communication was received from | Mr. enry Stim suggesting a mode of rellef for tne | Consumers of Passaic water, He submits that & reservoir could be constructed at Beilevilie woich would act as a Miter, and the cost of which would | de comparatively lent, 4 dy stone wall should Ss & 2 o> | 63 days, in ballast to | days, w Seir be built ten 1 near the culvert Witcs cho “water” enters into the great wi sides of this wall al slope at an angle of forty-five d This, 1t was ontendsd, Would act a8 @ Board, however, took the ground that such an é: pedient couid nos diminish the amount of poison: ous matter held in solution by the water, and the communication was referred to the Committee on Extension and vistribution. ln the meantime the alarm among the inhabt- tants of the two cities is on the increase. The city physicians have issued Instructions that filters be e:mploved in every house where people can pur- chase them. They discountenance the use of the Passaic Water as {t comes from blydrants. Dr. Brooks, Who was attacked a few days ago, 18 siowly recovering. Professor Wurtz is preparing = | ab elaborate report of his analysis of the water, witch is to be published in pamphlet jorm and dis- wibuted among ail the inhabitants. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NSW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Sails. | Destinaze Office, July 30.1 Ham 6 Broadway. Aug. 2 9 Broadway Aug. 5 Broadway. Aug. u9 Broadway. Aug. .|7 Bowling Green. Aug. Bowling Green Aug. 4./Liverpoo vay. oad W 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green ./2 Bowling Green .| Liverpool... Glasgow . | Liverpool. :} Liverpool. 1G 19 Broadway. 69 Broad way. +|7 Bownng Gr :155 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4Bowling Green 72 Broad way. Lasgow.. ..17 Bo’ Hamburg..i113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATEE. Gov. Island..morn 9 23 aeoee 7 Sandy Hook..morn 8 38 eve 8 40| Hell Gate....morn 12 03 SUN AND MOON. Sun rises. Sun seta, Moon rises. PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 29, 1874. CLEARED. Steamship Abyssinia @Br), Haines, Liverpool via Queens. town—C G Fraucklyn, ‘Steamship State of Pennsylvania (Br), Knight, Glasgow —Austin Baldwin & Co i Steamship Uouetizollern (Ger), Nordenholdt, Bremen— Gelrichs & Co. Steamship Carondelet, McCreery, New Orleans—C H Mallory & Co. o a rs ship Columbia, Crowell. Charlestoa—J W Quin- t ard & Oo. ship Star ofthe West, Taylor, Shanghai—Salter & Liv- ermore Bark Sea Mew (Br), Williams, Liverpool—E E Morgan’s | sons. Bark Giacomino (Ital), Bouafazio, Dunkirk—Slocovich Bark Margarida (Port, Silva, Oporto—G Amsinck & Berk Fresno, Daly, San Francisco—F Talbot & Co. Brig Brisk (Br), Verry, Hull, E—Heney & Parker. Meribel, Allen, Valencia—Miller & Houghvon. bal Cain, Stone, Cetie—Jus Henry. i, Guiding Star, Moore, Gdantanaimo—Marcus Han- ter Do. hing Dashaway (Br), Timm, Norfolk, Va—Bvans, Ball 50. cove Keornk, Kelly, St Johus, P—Simpson, Clapp & o. tiehr Joseph Rudd, Anderson, Brazos—Woodhouse & aid. Ser Ruth Robinson, Rogers, Galveston—C H Mallory 0. Schr Rockie E Yates, Keene, Key West—Benner & Pinckney. Sehr Thos Ellis, Kelly. Harwich—Fisher & Co. Steamer Mayflower, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. steamship Samaria (Br), Billinge, Liverpool July 14, via Boston 28tn, with mdse to CG Franklix, Sieamship Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool July 11, via Bosion 2ith, with mdse to Snow & Burgess. Steamship Bolivia (Br), Munro, Glasgow July 18 and Moville 19th, with mdse and 202 passengers to Henderson Bros. July 20, lat 5451, ton 16 60, passed bark Lord Riv- erdale (Br), bound west; 24th, lat 47 35, lon 4417, a bark, from Bremen tor Charleston, showing signal letters uLn: 26th, at 40 36, lon 6920, bark Sebiller (Gen). trom remen tor New York; same day, lat 40 28, lon 70 bark George B Doane’ (Br), rom Philadelphia for au werp. Steamship Morro Casue, ‘Morton, Havana simly th | with mdse and passengers to WP Civde &Co. No dai 6 mies south of Cape Hatteras, spoke ship Florence | Treats from Black River, Ja, tor Falinouth, E. Steamship Oxy, ‘of Sau Antonio. Pennington, New Or- yeu 2, with mdse and passengers to C H Mallory c 0. Steamship Montgomery, Faircloth, Savannah via Nor- folk, with indge to Lowden, eanship Fanita, Doane, Philadelphia, with mdse to Lorillard steamship Co. Bark Chespica (01 Liverpool), Jones, Iquique 93 days, with nitrate of soda to Fabbri é Chauncey. Passed Ca Horn May 22, and crossed the Equator June 80, in lon $4. coppered, bottom’ up, ro! i, 25th, 2 e 32 & 3, mas ‘56 W, spoke bark Ocean ir), irom wansea for ——. Bark James R Boyd (of Yarmouth, NS), Hilton, Liver- 8. it to Be & Hincken. pool 55 days, in pallas to oye. ee gue Bea vounes (68 ay: ry 0 0 at Mer Tonsberg neh, Edye & Co. No date, on the stern edge of the Banks, saw a large quantity of ice- bergs. Bark Eroe tab, Maresca, Licata 65 dere, with sul- phur 19 order: vesdel to Funéh, dye & Co. Paned Gin- ral B. a Bark John Wiiliamson (of Leith), Nicoll, Santos May 10 Mg Roads, with coffee to G@ Ramsay; vessel to wiley. ‘ortuna (Port), Mosquita, Oporto 44 days, with wine, &c, to Hagemeyer & Bruni. Brig Weyland: Manuella, Terranova 65days, fh sulphur to order: vessel to’ Funch, Edye & Co. Fagsod Gibraltar june 16. rig te Wild inidad (Cuba) 19 days, with sugar to Latasa & Co; vessel to Miller & Houghton, Senr Louise ) Rathbun (of South Amboy, NJ), Crow ell, Licata 55 days, with sulphur to Baring Bros & Co; ‘Vessel to master. Passed Gibraitar Juve 27. Schr F K shaw (of Tpomaston), Watts, Port Royal, SC, days, with lumber toJ Parks; vessel tos C Loud & Cy. ‘Fehr Mary Loulsa, Gaskill, Washington, NC, «days, with uaval stores to Zophar Mills. Schr Agile, Robbins, Beaufort, NC, 4 days, with naval stores to Ht. Bruce & Co; vessel to master. Schr J W Townsend, Townsend, Richmond, Va, Schr Twilight, Robinson, Alexandria, Va, lor New Ha: Nor), T. Bark Ragnhild (Nor), Jacobsen, Aarhu' ven. Schr Montevue, Hazleton, Vireinia. Schr MG Leoudird, Jorgens, Virginia, Schr O 4 Booth, Benuett, Virginia. Sehr Alvira, Jotinson, Virginia. The steamship Thuringia, from Hamburg and Havre, whien arrived 28th, is:—July 26, lat 42 04, lon 59 53, : from’ Bremen’ tor @ German stea QURD; same da bound east. showing signal Yett rf 4 11, lon 67 10, an Anchor line ship, du; 23th, lat 40 80, lon 7042, bark Republik (Ger), hence tor Bremen. The steamship City of New York, which arrived 23h, reports:—Joly 24, lat 2847, lon 7947, passed steamship City of Dallas, trom New Orieans for New York. Passea Through Holi Gato. BOUND SUUTH. Schr Geo W Rogers, Scofield, Seal Island, NS, for New York, 16 days, with fish to order. Schr Hoss (Br), Ciark. st’ Andrews, NB, for New Fors, 7 days with lumber to Js all; vessel to Jed rye & Co. i Scur J © Nash, Crowley, St George, NB, for New York ith spiling to Cas L Snow: 5 Moulton, Crowley, st George, NB, for New York, 11 davs, with spiling to CL snow. Schr Arcella (Br), Colwell, ot Jonn, NB, tor New York, 9 days, with lath to J 0 Ward &Co, Schr Ploughboy, Hallett, Kockport tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Joseph Hall, Hamilton, Portland for New York, ‘With stone to Northern transportation Co. Schr Amelia, Crosby, Cotuit Point tor New York. Schr Sunny Shower, Proviaence for New York, Sehr Ocean Belle, Mills, Hurricane Island for New York, with stone to Last River Bridge Schr John stockham, Hart, Providence for New York. Schr Win Farren, Lindsley, New Haven tor New York. chr Surprise, séaman. New Haven for New York. Schr Annie M Allen, Allen, Providence tor New York. Schr Wm L Peck, Bince, Harttord tor New York. Sehr M Burley, Lewis, Saugatuck for New York. Schr Willard Saulsbury, Handy, Providence tor New ‘ork, R Sclir Danict Webster, Kelly; Provi Schr Emerald, Jones, Sag Harbor Schr 8 K Lane, Puller, Yarmoutn Schr Fred Tyler, lyrrell, New London tor New \ork Sehr Willie Martin, Willard, Portland tor Newark, with lumber. Sehr Heien Mar, Hanna. Providence tor New York. Senr Spray, Bliss, Norwicn for New York, Sehr Margaretta, Wauser. Gien Cove for New York. Schr Asher 3 Parker, Carpenter, Glen Cove tor New York vowamer City of FiteNburg, New Bedford tor New or! Steamer Riectra, Young, rrovidence for New York, with mdse and passengers: Police cutter Seneca, from the eastward tor New York. BOUND BAST. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- rr oun” City of New Bedtora, New York for New tore rig Elmira, Scott, Yort Johnson for Boston. Hebr Modesty, Nickerson, Rondout for Lynn, Sehr M A Hamiiton, Bushnell, Port Johnson for Nor- ce for New York. x New York. r New York. ic! Schr A Heaton, Phinney, Cold Spring for Providen Sehr H Blackman, Powel), New York for Providence: « Schr k GO Whitney, Whitney, Port Johnson tor Wrov lence. sehr BL Beebe, New York tor Northport. ers, Sehr Twilight, Robinson, Alexandria for New Haven, Behr Zelia, Poughkeepsie for Kosion. Schr MB Mahoney, Poushkeepsie tor Portland. Schr Helen M Waite, Hoboken tor Portsmouth. sehr Bertha J Fellows, Pouchkeepsie tor Boston, Schr Ben) Courtney, Hoboken jor boston, Sehr Amirald, Bicktord, Weehawken for Calais. Sehr Geo Nevinger, smith, New \ork for Boston. Behr Esquimaux, Cook, klizabethport tor Taunton, Sehr Jobn Bandolph, swift, Hoboken for Somerset. Bcbr HS Marlow, Vine, New York tor Port Jefferson. oung, New York tor Port Jefferson, Sehr va Diverty, Hand, New Yors tor Providence. Schr Nightingale, Young, klizabethport tor Newbury- Steamer Kipctra, Young. New York for Frovidence. BELOW. Bork Princesses (ler), anderson, fom —— Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, Savannah—Bobt Low- | village authorities, made a welcoming speech to | den rooden shi} rg Py | SAILED. for Liverpool; Harald Haar- | in), Glaskow 2 of Penn- | {ler (Ger), Bremen; Caron- | Fe leans; Munteville, Savannah, Columbia, | leston; barks Trait «'Union (Br), Port au Pring | Abraham Skalle (Nor), Stettin; Georgietta, Gibraltar; brige Abbie © Titgomb, Gaivesion; Lucy M Suow, Grnase; Manlius, Carden: Maritime Miscellany. war See Cable News. The purser of the steamship City of New York, from Havana, has our thanks for courtes Bark Vouace (Br), May, from Tquique for New (before reported), pui into Valparaiso. May 18! Bark Enoar Crem, (Brs, 693 tons, built at st in owned in part by is cit sold at Antwerp, Where she now is, lor d Newront, July 28~—The sehr Thos is, betore re ported ashore in this harbor, came vf inst night without } was given up its, Philadelphia—James Hand, | | sunk at the Boston, | rency. dami The Coast Wrecking Go's vessel, the Meteor this morning, aud operat 1 upon the sunken bare bor. About 375 tot rap iron ret enough of it will charged to permit of the vessel being raised the present season. Sa Praveisco, July 22—The th arrived 1h Montere having lost their vessel Ly mites The sehr was bound trom Santa with merchandise. On the morn was found she was sinking. the pumps, but after several hours’ pumping it ag useless, and they too< to the doits, land- ing Under Voint Sur, 100 mi'es southeast of this port. Deneuict SuuP—A despatch received in *alem trom capt Metunis, of schr Chas H Price, of Salem, states that July 26 he tellin with a ship of 7y tons. timber laden and abandoneil. and succeeded in towing her into St Johns, NF. No jurther particulars given. New Sreamsmip Lins—It is now definitely decided that anew steamship line, the “Cromwell.” will aiter the first of next month run a semi-wee from this city to New York. The first class steamships Georze Washington and Geo Cromwell will leave Boston and Maine Railroad wh: ; and Saturday, at4. PM. This line will connect at this city with all the diferent lines of railroads and steam- ers, and in New York with all the principal lines for the southwest, MrJ N Magna is agent for the line in this ty and Ciark nan, 86 West street, New York.— Portland Argus, July 2%. A.smail sloop, owned by @ # Bonnet, of Haverstraw, and bound to that plaes with a cargo of coal, was in col. hsion with aschr in Newburg Bay might of 28th lust. and Hartford and Erie pier, ear Duch- ess Junction. Crew saved. Most of the vessels which have taken coal to Ports: mouth are going to Easteru ports to lay up, as the pre- sent rates of freight are not considered worth accepting, ‘Tounage is required to load logwood at Jamaica and tutor Europe atf{rom £228 td to £2 10s, and mahog- any irom St Domingo and Mexicofor same destination &t from £3 to £310s.” There is also some Inquiry tor ves: se's to load salt at Turks Island and Inagua for northern ports in the United States at from 1)tu cents cur- SuipucreDInc—Messrs Goss & Sawyer, of Bath, Me, are constructing a fine ship of 1200 tons, to be ready for sca in October, for Wm A Rust and other Boston parties and Cupt Frank M Hinckley, of Barnstable village, who will command her. Capt Uinckley ls now at Bath, superin- tending her construction, Capts Elijak Crosby and Levi Taylor, of Chatham, are having built tor them @ new bark, by Abiel Gove, at inst Boston. She 1s 143 teet_ keel, 33 feet, bean, 16 teet hoi, including 7 feet hetween decks, extending froi meastires about 771) tons c m. She will be launched about August 10, freighting business. 4 ‘At Damartscotta Messrs © Norris & Co have a fine new ship now ready for launching, Capt Lawrence and Chase Brothers are building two large vessels, and CG Merry is building two sinalier ve: The new bark Alice, built by Geo Russell, at East Deer- ing. Me, is now ready ing. “he isa fine yeasel of 404 tons, built on contract for dS Winslow & Co und hers, of Portland, and is to be commanded by Capt Fred 4 Dyer, formerly of brig J Polledo, F Capt Lewis Butler's new schooner of S00 tons will be launched trom the shipyard of James & Mckenzie, Ks. sex, on Friday, at high tide. Also a schooner of about 160 tons. 1ED—At Wilmington, Del, July 25, {rom the yard & <0, the steamer L’Urivante, dimen- Length, 120 feet; breadth ot beam, 22 feet; depth ot bold. 5 eet @inches. She is intended for the South American river trade. Notice to Mariners. YOG BELL AT SAN FRANCISCO. Washington, July 29—The Ligushouse Board gives no- tice that on and afier August 25 a fox belt will be estab lished at the southeast end ot Yerba Buena Island, in the harbor of Fan Francisco, and will be sounded at'n- tervals of ten seconds in thick and foggy weatier, CHINA $3EA—~SULU OR MINDORO SEA—PALA' DISCOVERY OF $104 Three shoals are reported to | Palawan. ly line of steamers | she has a 4 toot poop | he after Louse to the nainmast, she | It is designed to employ her in the general | ize cae die or: ery (Br). Ande tereon, ot $e! tear ba 01 Faas rson, New Yor'! oa lor fax; 2ith, bark otre (p). over, Pierce, Sagua, to rT brigs Maggte (Br). Beck, for New York, tax: Cuba (Nor), ine aE north of Hatteras, dor Talis- muan (Nor), Stable, tor do, do: schrs Therese Gy. atler- rez, tor New Ortean jo; Linda, frott, do. paeaetras, uty 2—-Arrived, brig US Packard, Ames ary, cibo, 5 Maranzas, July 2l—Arrived, schr Lewis 8 Davis, Ster- ling, Marseiites via Cardenu , Satled 22a, barks Kebecca Caruana, Johnson, New ork: 23d, btw Antilles, skinner, Saua, x n Bort bark Netlig May, for Wood's . for do. to July ,Ga (ot arelved at aber s. Jitly M—Sailed, bert Johns, PR: brigs In port 23th, a8 Rio Jaxetto-—Arriy ry Belle (Br, West, St am, rf ye . K Optelia M Randolph Payson (Br), Jones and; Ehais, Dyer, Sagua; Edwin Rowe, Crock. learngus. As misprinted in yesterday’ Sr Tuo, me for Cuba, bore 16th, brige Amy A Lane, Carve Geo W Chase, Patterson oad sait at le currency tor and or Portsuoatt ; | Merriwa, Downes, tor do. te sane terms, tor New ‘All hands were or. | art alternately every Wednesday | off the SE coast of | From the centre of the first shoal Dougal Point bears | N 69 W ana Sir James Brooke Point N 19 3) W. It is about a mile in extent, the greatest depth of wi being 13 tathoms and the Least 8% fathoms. From the centre of the second shoal Dongal W and Philanthropy Point N63) W. Itis 1 if in extent, the general depth of water over it varying | ire 8 to If fathoms, the least depth be: 7 lathoms rs e third shoal extends about a mile. The general depth varies from 11 to 14 fathoms, the least water ound being 9 tathon | | exandi From its centre Philanthropy Point bears N 60 W, and | Sir James Brooke Point 8 8s These shoals lie between lats 8 87 N and $46 N, and lous | 117 80 E and 1B 2. Bearings true. Variation, 1 deg easterly in 1874, By ovcer of the Buroau ot Navigatio 4: H WYMAN, Commodore, U 8 N, Hydvographer. A a Hyrprograraic Orrice, Wasutxerox, ~ July 1874. Whalemen. Sailed from New Bedford July 28, bark E B Phillips, Francls, tor Atlantic Ocean. Fayal, Jane 26—The following whalers have called at Mary 12, bark Com Morris, Winslow, Ni, 82> It told, shipped £3) bbls a by bark Wil ‘and sailed same day’ to crise: June ury, NB, 15) board, 750 sp all to cruise: sth, J P West, Man- ‘ayal. this port bbls sp 1 Hams, for’ Bosvo 10, President 2d, Seal SP 0 told, and sailed same d. 1sth, chester, NB, 300 sp and 180) wh all told. recruited and sailed June ‘20 to cruise and be at home in October; Palmo*to, Robinson, NB. 70) B ‘all toid, and satied 19:h; jth, Pacifie, Borden, NB, 400 Ne and sailed isth, Spoken—Sehr Alcyone, Fisher, of Provincetown, July 93, of iatteras; steward sick ; no report of oll. Spoken. Ship Northampton. McLeon, fom Bangor, Me, for Liverpool, July 2%, Jat 46 17, lon 41 27. ‘Ship astrougmer (81), Edgar, trom New York for Lav- erpool, July 27, lat #), lon ark Tallman (reported American), bound east, July r ry | 0, lat 48 25, lon $8 NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS, Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Herato Lonioa Bureau, No 43 Flee: street, the arrivals at and depart ures from European ports, and other ports abrost, of American and all foreign vessels trading with tha Caited States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwerp, v uly 27—Sailed, barks Nornen (Nor), Jorgen- sen, New York; Bruge (Nor), Schwensen, do: Dagmar (Ger), Olsen, do. Sailed 28tn, New ork. Arrived at do 27th, bark Hektor (Nor), Tellefsen, New York. Baistoz, July 29—Sailed, steamship Arragon (Br), Sy- mship August Andrea (Belg), Greve, | monds, New York. Saile.! 28th, bark Eyr (Nor), Lammers, United States, Brags, July 27—Arrived, bark Von Berg (Ger), Fessen- | feld, Darfen. Betrasr, July 28—Sailed, bark Raundrup (Nor), Bucr- mann, United States. Canoirr, July 29—Sailed, ships Cultivator, Cook, San | Francisco; $C Blanchara, Meady, Rio Janeiro; bark P © Merryman, Young, do. Arrived 29th, ships Maggie Lauder (Br), Halcock, Pen- sacola; Kenilworth (Br), Zennet:, do. Arrived in Ponarth Roads 29th, sehr Luz (Br), Oldreiv, New York. Dvuatix, July 2%8—Sailed, barks fimatar (Rus). Sabl- strom, United =tates; Titania (Br), Harrison, do. Gexoa—arrived, ship Aukathor (Nor), Strom, Pensa- cola. Haves, July 27—Sailed, ship Fawn, ‘Gove, United Btates, Hamauro, July 27—Arrived, ship Terpsichore (Ger), Rissier, Philadelphia: barks Dora (Ger), Hoffmann, New York; Marco Polo (Ger), Minssen, do. Liverroot, July 29—Sailed, bark Martha Davis, Joho- son, Bombay. Sailed 28th, ships Coldstream, Cousins, United States; Tronsides, Austin, do; bark Te: (Ger), Steffens, Gat- veston. Loxpox, July 23—-Sailed, bark Maria Rose (Ger), Schutz, United States, Lxycnonx—Sailed, brig Vincenzo T (Ital), Godano, New York. Movitts, July 29—Arrived, steamship Utopia (Br), Small, New York for Glaszow, Piymoura, July %—Sailed, steamship Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, New York. Quesxstows, July 29—Arrived, burks Fleetwing, Smith, New Orleans; James Ives (Br), McLean, Montreal Also arrived 20h, barks [orenzo (Nor), Hesselberg, New York; Ann (Aus), Percich, do. Rica, July 2%7—Arrived. bark Wilheim Kiska Ger), Burmeister, Wilmington, 3 Rorrknpam. July 27—Arrived, bark Appia (Nor) Peder. sen, New York. Salled 27th, bark JH Schwensen (Nor), Christensen, United states. Snarennss, July 2%—Arrived, bark Empire (Dutch), Solzember, Pensacola. Sourmamptos, July 29~Arrived, steamship Main (Ger), Leist, New York for Bremen. failed, bark Fomalhaut (Ger), Kreplien, ited states. , Rio Janeiro, June 27—Bark Colomo, Potter, trom Portland, 0, via San Francisco for Liverpool, has putin here in distress, with loss of spars and rigging. SPOKEN, Ship Plymouth Rock, Butman, from New York for London, no date, Int 40, lon 61, Bark Mynheer (Ger), Tesnow, from Wilmington, NC, for Mettin, no date, lat 49, lon vs. Foreign Ports. Crrevoxdos, July 22~Sailed, brig Neptune, Beals, Bos- on. Canpenas, July 2l—Arrived, brig H B Jones (Br), Woif, Havana, to load for north ot Hatteras. Sallea'%st, bark G do Zaldo, Miller, Sagua, Cow Bay, July 16--Cieared, bri Aisening Star, Maco Taytor, do. Ber, New York ; 13th, bark Hel ona ga —Nrrived: reviews, = York—ail expected env ; schr Geo Peabody, White, trom Balthnore, arrived Ith, _ N*. duly’ 15— Arrived, sehr Souvenir (Br), ew York: Olivia A O'Muttin, Crane, do. Nis, July Y—Arrived, sclr J K Howard (Br), Hadelphia. American Ports. ANDRIA, July 27—Sailod, schrs Leonessa, Kit tery: Elza Stevens, Portsmouth ; South Shore, Boston. BOSTON, July 23 Arrived, steamship Neptune, New York; bark Glacier, Willie, Savannah; schrs ey ns Bull fiver, xC fai 0 Quins Downer, lewskl, Perk nd procee ted t wy : Harvinger, Parker, Bucksvilie. RS “tL Ez ‘Thompson, Alexanaria;’ Laura. Messer, tham, Baltimore: Mattie W Atwood. Hi; do; Cora, La ing, do; 3&éB He i. Smith, Rockhill; M vi'deaco Liasle Mau daar gegen plebecea, asiti Sharp, Sharp, Philadelphia; 1s McLean, Carr, Port Johnson. --seli? Anna Myrick. Steamship Saxon, Baker, Philadelphia; Gen hia. ir) aw, W i larbory: y in Proctor, saepen E'ymoath :, do do. eon we Reading, and Saxon, 23—~ Arriv ‘teamer F W Brane, (Nor), Wessenberg, oships Wilmington. Holmes, New ; thompson. Moore, New York: bark daring, Mo. ald, = agua ; sel Vv yoming, nd A W Fiske, Kennebec ‘iver. . oat, Cleared—stedmahi» F W Brane, Foster, New York: bark Po Ital), Schiafiino, Queenstown or Plymouth tor orders; schrs liza Christie (Br), Boswell, st Johns, PR; Adeline Eiwood. Hawkins, New Haven. ; bark T K Welden; schrs D P pailed—Steamsbip Tagus: KANG July Arrived, brigs Geo E Dal ANGI ¥ 47—Arrived, brigs Geo je, Pi Philndelpuia; Hampden. Suit, Newouryport: Das! graham, Ames, and Majestic, Dodge, New York. ‘Charcu—Bnie Chas Wesley, Harding, New Bedford; SRATH, duly at Salledsachea, Vetor Hend BATH, July 27—Sailed, schrs Veto, Henderson, Phila- delphia; Lehinan Blew, Vangilder, do. py % BeLFAS!, July 23—d§frived, schr Globe, Mayo, New li—Arrived, schr Geo Osborne, Lurvey, New York, Sailed—sehr Jachin, Kane, New York. Je Arrived previously, scht Arrived, steamship South CALAIS, July eared, schrs Mott Ha’ and Neptune's Bride, Aylward. Now York vem “oltlas GALV ts July 23—Arrived, steamship Clyde, w York via Key West. N, July 24—Arrived, schr EV Glo- New York. ver, Wille: INDIANULA, July 19—Arrived, schr A I Bi Gramley, Now'Yore and cleaved 48h ee Pala ; Madagascar, id J W' Allen, Allen, —Steamship: BALTIMORE, Jul ed Foster, New York; bark Bergenseren Liverpoo!. 29th—Arrived, CORPUS CHRISTI, Ji Tampico, Bonhof?, CHAR, nhott, Ni e' LYNN, July 27—Arrived, schrs Nellie L , Wi 4 Philudeiplun 1 Russell, Mehadey, Ronde” ee MILLBRIDGE, July 2)—-ailed, scr trace Van Husem (new), Reeves, Philadelphia. NEW ORLWANS, July 23—Cleared, brig John W Hunt, Hunt, Boston, xiltticarnived, steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New Yor! Arrived 24th, steamship Jamaican, Watson, Vera Crea ‘ via Tampico dnd Brazos Santiago. Vassxs, July 2)—Arrived, steamship City of Houston, Deering, New York. Sallod—Barks Haicyon, and Sarah Hobart; brigs J W Hunt, and Frederick. NuWBURYP July 2%7—arrivea, schra L & M By L & Knowles, Dinsmore, Balcimore ; Midnight, Hopkius, Wee- hawken: sth Arrived. steamship Panther, Mills, Philadelphia. FORD, July 27—Arrived, schrs Hattiz Perry, ase; Lucy Church, Plerce, and E Edwards, Townsend, Philadelphus, 24ih—Satled, schrs FE M Smith. Rogbins: W W Brain. ard, Fiten; Catista, McGee; 8 Appl@fate. Lowden, aud Fair Wind. New York; s.cop Eliza A Jayne, Wakelee. NE Arrived, schrs George B Markle, Lewis, 3 Meteor,’ Williams, New York (to =; resume work ou sunken bark Bessie Rogers) ; e Hubburd, rall River tor Trenton; sloop Cornelia, Stepp, Go for New York. 2th—Suiled, schrs Ilias Runyon, Campbell (from Pawe taeket), New York; Wave ; sloop Coruella. NORWICH, July 28—Arrived, schrs ‘fhos Williams, al- Spray, Amboy. — Natied—Schrs Buckeye, New York; Millie Frank, Port Jenerson W HAVEN July 27—Arrived, brig Eliza Thompson, Ponce PENSACOLA. July 17—Arrived, barks Mariner (Br), Hiller, st Vincent, CVI; Jose Maria (Sp), Fernandez, Cardenas. PHILADELPHIA, July 23—Cleare Lillian, Smith, Commercial Point Ba’ . schrs Florence & rah Cullen, Cullen, {eit Ay NH; Jessie Williams, Connelly, Last | ,29.u-Arrived, brig Charles Dennis, Dirrah, Gare einer, Me: s Cardenas; sate Measio B | xspront, Me, ite | schr Maggle o Pa Abel © Buckle: e Boston; Viola, Miles, Cape Charies: Enterprise, Burton, rewistown, Bel: JB Anderson, Wakeley, Lanesville} Sailie M Kans, Lanevwitie, ‘Als6 arrived, steamship Vindicator, Doane, New York: sehrs Clar, Norbury, Danversport (and. cleared for Pro vidence); Anna ( Leverett, Stephens, Corpus Christi. Cleared—steamships Indiana, sumner, Liverpool vie jueenstown «and galled); Cent’peie, Wor.h, Boston, Florida, Cro 3 Aries, Whelden, boston} Virgin’ + aby Acapuicg: brig J.B. Kir Prairie Bird, Uelmstrom, St. McAtiep, Portsmouth, N Hy Rommell, Charleston; Kate D Tarner, Chamberlain, Savani Newcastre, Del, July 29, AM—Passe { up this AM, echre Jona, trom Bangor: Kstelie Day, trom Kennebec River, Bonsall, and H W McCully. trom Newnern, NC: last evening, scbt Erma M Fox, from New Bediord. toamabip Barris urg, for Boston; ship Solo, tor Ane wero: schrs Frank Herbert and Amos kdwards, for Bow spaived down FM yesterday, [Passed up, schrs Mary F. Corson, Charles ; Harding, trom Boston.’ Passed dowa, steamship Tonawanda, tor Ne’ peegees bark Johan: for !jainore lor orders: N: Joanson, for Bata? , Weaver, tor Boston. Del, July 29, AM—Schr Walter F Parker, trom sailed tor Washington last evening, id bark Sam Shepherd went to sea rr.ved irom above, and re fore. Schrs Sarah Reed, for Newport; © W Wright and Bandy Houk, tor Boston, are he PORTLAND, July 27—Arrive:!, brigs I # Meguivery, Stubbs, Dorchester, NB. for New York; Julia F Carney, Eldridge, Baltimore: schre J W Drisko, Haskell, Alexan- dria: JN Gamewel. Baltimore; Dolly Varden, Allen, South | Ambo ice, Prevey, Woodbridge, ities McLoou, Spear, and Mary Susan, Snow, New ork. 28th—Arrived, schr Gladiator, Parker, PROViDENCR, July 28—Arrived, shi uy 2 Brown, Roanoke Islani, NC; ary A Brown, chel, “Chambers Georgetown, DC; WH Jourdan, Richardgon, Alexan dria’ Mare "A Hood, steeiman, Philadelphia; Emily C Denison, Alien, Albany; Balumore, Francis, Elizabetn- ort: Sarah A Falconer, Wilson,” Newburg; Oceanus Young, Rondout; Sunbeain, Bartlett, Hoboken; anna & Jacobs, Jones, New York. Sailod—schtsJas O'Donoaue, Warren, Philadelphia rreit Ryan, Robbins; HP Kly, Stokes; J i Youmans Smit, and Hattie Lou, McGuire, New York; sloop Near us, Mtazerald, do. RICHMOND, J steamship Old Domit jon, Walker, New Yor‘; briz Ff Merevman, Lecraw, da Doodle, Malsbury, New to load for Trieste; sear Yankee lander, Trieste. ork, Satled—Brig Louis © Made ‘os ROCKLAND, July 27—Arrived, schrs Light Boat, Wood hu jew York. Lord, Nor and Mas: is, Lewis, N sailed, Areularius, fork, bark Vallejo (Br) SAN FRANCISCO, July 20—Arrived, Thompson. Liverpool. 2ist—Cleared, bark Casma (Br), McCulloch, Liverpool achr Loicita, Bassart, 1a Pag, SAVANNAH. July 20—Cleared, schrs Cargie Melvin Andrews, B; Index, Garrison, Boston ; Eclipse Conkling, i Salied~Steamsl don, Brunswick, Gia mot S Norwien; Curtis Titon, «ull River. SALEM, July 2/—Arrlved, schrs Ann, Stratton. and Geo Savage, Aye, Port Jounbou ; Astoria, Sargent, tobe en. York; brig Emily T 3! ork); schrs Paul seavey GTON, July 28—Arrived, schrs Betsy & Ana, boy ; Artist. Forrester, do tor Somerset. HARBOR, July 25—Arrived, schr M K Raw. to load for Baltimore. Jaiy 2—Arrived, seurs Frolic, Eiwood Burton, Boston tor Alex Gardiner for Puijtadelphia; J B ; Carrie Hever, do tor New York The Star, Point Wolf, NB, for do; Rosannah Rose, Boston for Georgetown, D Passed by 27th, brig Chas Miller, from Baltimore for Si John, Nb; schrs Lizzie B Nichols; 28th, Fauning, from Lubec tor Newark, NJ. Salled 28th, chr Anielope (Br), New Bedford. having peen sold to Jolin MeCullough a] others of that port: Rosauna Rose, ‘The st tor Boston : Olara Smith, Kennebec River tor d trie Hever, and The star, ILMINGTON, NC, 25—Arrived, bark May Queer cchrs Flora E McDonald, MeDon ald, Boston; L A Edwards, Maller, New York, Cleared—Bark Ceres (Ger), Doclner, Ro.terdam ; schrs Jona, Williams, New York; ‘Tarry Not, Timmon’, Bos n, 26th—Arrived, brig Fiorence (Br), Burns, Boston; schi John A Griffin, Foster, Philadelphia. DIVORCES OBLAINEOD FROM COURTS digerent States; legal everywuere; ho perntioiy $ sin advance; advice tree, Commissioner for ate aud Notary Pabtis, DsRICK 1, KING, selior at Law, 355 Broatway. HERALD BRANCH OFFICE, BROOKLYN, COR 4A. ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open trom 8 A. M. tod Be ate On Sunday tron sto 9 P.M, OBTAINED LN DIFFERENT desertion, &c., sui no charge until divol pase BSOLUTE DIVORC States; legal everywhere cause; dleity required No sp Branted; advice 1FPoFousE, Attorney, 194 Broadway YAPTAIN JOUN STUART, NEWPORT, MAINE, in his book of ‘netdents,” saya: “I did not beheve that Dr. schenek's medienes would cure consumpuon until Thad taken three botles eac the PULMO) SYRUP and SeAWLED TUNIC. Lwar Witiced to do so by to others, Mr. Geor; way a Mr. nagar. Vower, of Newport. Maine, both ot whom, sc their physicians and frieads say, had consumption anc were cured. “put tomy ow! ing, dry, harsh ra distress e¢ shi came discouraged, lost Im weight ihirty or forty pounds, had no appetite, and had taken ali Sorts ot medicines pting Dr. Schenck’s, without efits fk's PULMONIC. SY TONG DRAKE PIuLs seemed (0 hit my case exactly. thought 1 would tty one package ot evel, an as it seemed to relieve me , Concluded to try again ant | know full well that it did’ all that Was clalined for it. My cough did not stop immediately, nut F raised treely, My apvetite increased, as did my weight, a constmp tion is cohcerue |, fam a well mi tor the sake of Lumanity, | say to all who are in the condition I was, don't give up until you bave tr BOHMNOK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEAWRED TONI and MANDRAKK PILLa, “JOUN BTUARI” nd now, 80 far as an.