The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1875, Page 10

a ete MISRULE. oo Why the Color ae Irritates in the South. The Enforcement Act Prevents Politi- eal Settlement. ClYIL RIGHTS ACT. THE How Negro Suffrage Becomes Dangerous, A Peep at the Schools, Churches and Colored Labor. Monrcourny, Ala., June 22, 1875, Jam anxious to make clear two things:—Taat she color Line waiek it is maintained, and that it is kept up now oply by the intervenuon of the i@deral power under the Enforcement act. While the black vote 18 Massed against the white there is a continual irritation between the races; and this mainly be- cause the White man, who Is the property owner, sec@ the Diack, who seljom owns real estate, used by a few designing whites, wo lay taxes, te make laws, to carry on the governm:nt, regardiess of the wisnes and rights uf the great body of intelll- ReMt And substantial citizens, Lkuow many coun- * Mes tn winen the colored men pay Im al less than . Waste und wisapply the taxes of the county. $1,000 of the aunual taxes, and yet are iu $0 great & Majority that ineir votes, massed by unscra- pulous demayogues of voth colors, constantly I have given several cases of this kind in previous jetuers. Inevilably in such cases there must be & feeling cf ostility by the whites toward tho blacks, and It isan evidence of the good nature of the Wass of whites that in the main they conduct tpemselves tuward the bla kindly and justly. They concentrate the.r disnke upon the men who have misied and now misuse the black vote, and this I cannot call unjast. It 6 commonly said, The negroes are not to blame; they do not know any better.” On tne other band, as the feeling ix intense it ts often andis- riminaling, and includes the just with the unjust among the repuokcans. Hence what is called “ostraci+m,” whict wil last just 4s iong as tae color line 18 maintained, and as long as repabdil- cans maintain themve!ves in power by the neip of the black vote, That this feeling of @isiike and Suaptcion toward Northern mon ofteu goes to an unjust ana unreasonable extent is very truco, and it is mot easy for 4 Northern man wo «hear with) = «putionce”= storles «showing ite manifestations. There are scattered over the States 1 bave visited a large uumber of highiy honorable and cultivated Northern ‘ami- lies who have lived there for years. Where, 4s 1s ortenest the case, these are republicans they are to a large extent isolated soctally, and vbis 18 not pleasant for them. But they very selkiom com- | plain, ana not a tew have told me that they did not wonder that republicans suvuld be held in dis- ‘avor tn their States, considering tow vadiy cor- rupt republican leaders have acted in tne South, My belief is tuat Wherever the cojor ling is broken and parties have time to reform tu1s will disap- pear, at least among cultivated peuple. 1. Consicering the system of intimidation by Tepublican leagers ua. er which the blacks Nave sunered, and their velief that tie democrats would in some Way injure them, I believe it to be abso- lutely necessary to the final political settlement of amy Southern State 1 have seeu that it shall have for at least one term a democratic Site government. inthis Way alone can the colored | People be relieved of the fears which nave been impressed upon them. dition bas oeen reached, and when | was ip that state, im March, tue color line Was sabstantially broken. The negroes, seemg that the democratic victory brought tuem neither wrong cor outrage, wad settled cown to work, and wany of their leaders in ail parts of the State Were inglined to act with ibe democratic party, This, ou the other hand, s:00d already on whe verge of 4 division whicn no elferts of the demo- tralic leaders can prevent, ang it is probable that already, in 1876, the voters of Arkansas will divide into two parties, regardiess of the color line, In Alabama the same change is golne on—ail over the Stuie, in the local elections, iudependeat ean- didates spring up; ia Montgomery, Opelika and other towns a body of negroes has voted the democratic ticket, and it is certain thatif the democratic Governor firmly and impartially exe- cuted the laws und sees that equal protectiog is given to all, the Gemocia's will secure for 1976 a large part of the colored vote. i. Notuing can prevent this wholesome ana hecessary reconsiraction of parties, except the interference of the federal power. At the time of ther enactment 1 was very strongly opposed to tue Enforcement acts; not only because I thought them, a8 I sti!! believe, unconstitutional, bat be- catse Limagined them to be inexpedicut. I se cown here, iowever, that some tuterference was beces#ary; Dut! pelieve just as devidediy that iz ts to-day, and,has vecn jor two years pass, evil, and only evii. Spirit of the Southern whites since these laws Were passed. The resalts of the war are now aniversally accepted. The labor probiem ts set . The white man tas become accustomed to see the black man free, a citizen, I the eojoyment of ail the citizen’s riguts., Political crime has ceased, except in a few very rare aud sporadic cases in obscure and Wild regious, where tee population bas always been lawless, The Kaforcement acts bow only rejieve the State governments of the respousibiity whieh belougs to tuem of maintuin- Mug peace, and they are the single resource of demagogues and political swindiers, with whieh they maintain their power. Every citizen anx- tons for peaceiul and permanent sctiiement of political acciety in the Séuth ought to labor with ail his might for the repeal of these lava, for taey are the oniy element of troubie or Gunyger in the Southern question. Lest the standpoint from whieh [I assert this should be misanderstood [ Will add that I am 80 strung a jover of peace and ter Oi injustice that rajker than see the colored people im the south abused or denied their full mights as citizeus | would adyocate @ law ten times a8 summary aod severe as the Enforcement aCe NRGRO SUPPRAGH NECESSARY. TIL No thougntfal ian can examine the history Of the last ten years in the Sou:h, as he may hear Mon the spot and irom all sides, without being convinced thatit was absolutely necessary to the security of the blicks and tue permanent peace of the Southern commanities to give the negro, Ignorant, poor apd helpiess as he was, every political Mgnt and privilewe whicu any other cit- igen enjoys. That he should vote and that he should be capavie of holding oMce was necessary, tam persuaded, to make him personally secure, an natis of more importance, to convert nim @ feedman into a free man, That he has hot alwass conducted himself well in the exer- cise of nis poiltical rights 18 perfectly and jament- ably true, but this 18 less his fault tnan chat of the bad white men why futroduced him to polit feal |'f+. Buf, om the other hand, the vote has given him what notwing leds could give—a sub- stantive existence, It hay made him a@ part of the State; woerever, a3 in Arkansas, the political fettioment nears completion, and the color line iy broken, political ity Will help—slowly, but certainiv—o Make jim eapectable person. I wii gad (hat in this vyew many Southen demo- trgtsconcur, “If the Sort Wad not given the ysroes suffrage it Would Wave Rad to hold our Sages Ouder «a exclusively military government Jor ten sears.” Satd sack « man to me. NRGKO SUPPRAUE 1s DAMGKROLS. ly. io te manhood suffrage is andouvtediy a | anger Ww a CoOMmMuUNItY Where, a8 in these States, the @utire body of iguorance aud poverty las #@ constant peril in the States in | In Arkansas this con. | A great change has taken place in the | NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 7, 1875.-WITH SUPPLEMENT. | pee massed UF varON politicians upon one side.” ‘The attempt to continue for even four years lounger sach a \e of things as General Grant has, by federal force, maintained tn Louisiana would | elther cause @ necessary and entirely justitiabie revolt or totally destroy society. There are scores eof parianes and counties where the colored voters are to the white as tour, six, eight and | even fen to on Where, therefore, iruorant | | men, without property, and with no sell-restraint or sense of honor im pecualary trasis, would con- | Unue to rule absoluvely; to levy taxes which oth- | ers Must pay; to elect judges and faucjary oficers outof ther own uumber; to be the tools of the least scrupulous and the most greedy wretches in the coumunisy. There are to-day scores of par- isties and counties in Louisiana, Aladuma and Mis- sissippt where the voiee of the peopie is not the voice of God, bus the voice of the Worst thief in the community. But the moment the color line ts broken the con- ditions of the problem are cssentually changed, Brains and honesty have once more a chance to come to the lop. The negro, whose vote will be impertant to both parties, will find secarity ia that fact. No politician will be 80 silly as to en- croacR upon his riguts, and the olack man appears to we to have a sense of respectability whicn will prevent him, unencouraged by demagogues, from trying to force bimsel! Into positions lor which he is uott. He will Bave bis fair chance, and le has | no right to more, | V. Is wiilaiways heip him thar he ts tndus- trious, Free labor is ap undoubted success in the South, The negro works; he raises cotton uod corn, sugar and rice, and 1t 1s tofnitely to his credit that he coutinaes to do so, and according to the universal testimony works more stead- fastly and effectively this year than ever veiore since 1865, in spite of the political Which he has lived Jor the iast tem years. Nor ougnt we of the North to forget that a part of the credit | Of the negroes’ Industry to-day is due to the South- ern planters, Who Rave been wise enougn to adapt themselves to the tremendous change in their lavor system, and honest enough noc to dis- courage the ignorant free laborer by wronging | nim of lis earnings or by driving unjust bargains with him, The system of plauting on shares, which prevails im all the cotton region I have | seen, appears to me admiravle in every respect. It tends to make the laborer iudependent and seif-nelpfal by throwing him on Dis OWn resvurces, He gets the reward of hisown | skill and industry and has the greatest motive to impel bim to steadiass lavor aud to seil-aental. Lhave satished myself, too, that the black man wets, wherever I have been, a fair stare of the ‘ crop he makes. Ifanywhere he sutlers wreog it ig at the hands of the small farmers, who cultl- | vate a thin soll and are themselves po rand gen- erally ignorant. M8 1s a curious evidence of the real security of the neyro, even in the rudext parts oO; the South, that many thousands of them have emigrated frum Alabama and Georgia into we Yazoo Bottom tn Mississippi and into the cot- | ton regions uf Arkansas and Loutsiana—oaris of the South where, i We might believe the general reports which have been spread through the North, no negro’s rivhts or life are safe. THE COLORED PEOPLE NOT THRIFTY. VL. The black lavorer earns enouzh, but he does not save bis money, In the heartof the cotton country @ negro depending on hts own labor | @lone, with tae help of his wife in the picking season, may live and have trom $75 to $125 clear money in hand at the cloze of the season. If he bas several half grown boys able to heip him in the Held, be miay support bis family during the year and have irom $176 to $259 clear mouey at tue year’send. Few laborers ignorant as the average plantation pegro can do well any- where in the world. Of course he lives poorly; but he thrives ou corn mea! ana bacon, and has few doctor’s vilis to pay. Untortunately, yet, miner or any other improvident white man. Very lew lay by thelr carnings; yet the deposits in | the Freedmeu’s Bank showed how very | considerable were tne savinzs of the’ few, and Lam sorry to say that the criminal misman- agement Of tits trust bas struck @ serious blow | on tne South, for it has given a iresh impetus to the spendtnrit habits of the blacks. They have as yet far less desire to own farms than | noped to of owning ag acre or a house lot; and in Sout. ern towDs and cities it ig common to find them suct owners, But a comparatively small number, a8 yet, are ireenolders in the best sense of the word. Tuis, however, will come with time, They | bave been tree but ten years, and in that time have been unsettled by the stress of politic, and have scarcely known, until witein tne last two years, Whether their ireedom Was a substantial | Jact, or only @ pleasant cream. Moreover, tney | have, very paturally, enjoyed the spending of their own money, and bave had to acquire mules, farm implements, household goods, not to speak of very ancient and shabby buzgies, sham jewelry, and gewgaws of ail kinds, inthe citics and villages itis 4 pleasant, and indeed a toucting, sight, to sce the iittle c | ored chiidren going to Sunday school. orignt, / clean, Deatly dressed, frank and fearless, with no trace of the slavery which was the part of their parents, I think no humane man could see tus sight unmoved, remembering, a8 he must, how Short is "he time since slavery Came to an end, VU. The character of the Southern negro is es- seutially kingly and good. He is not naturally burly-barly in | find. They are, like almost all rude people, fond | | without any foundation whatever, | he commonly spends lis money like a sailor ora | quarrelsome, and bis vices are mostly those which | he retains srom siavery. For instanee, it is tue almost uniyersal complaint of the planters that they cannot keep stock, either cattle or hogs. It is the bad custom in the South to tara such ani- mals into the foods to suit more or less ior them- seives, and here they tulia prey to tue colored men, Who Xili and @at them, They wave not sct learned 10 respect property riguts, 0 vaguely us- xerted. Nor are the planters’ chickens sae, In lact, petty theit is a Common vice of tie Plantation negro, He learucd it us a siuve, aud has not yet unlearned it. He spends some of his money tor whiskey, too; but Ne ts not an habitual uruukard, aod is usualy good natured io his cups. Men and women, and evea chiidren, smoke, and in some regions they “dip” sn: It is an easily Conten'ed aud bappy Lopulation, and 1 do not dogot the judgment of tho e pianters who \ assured me that they possessed tbe best laboring Jorce iu the world. Nor let any one persuade you that itis dving ont. Wherever one travels he sees multitudes of fat, chuboy. comecal looking pickaninnies—tne country ts full of them, and their pte f bDiaek faces and wonderiag, stating eyes, 2 the COMMODESE sight in the South, SCHOOLS AND CHURCUES. Vill. They are anxiousto send their children to school, and the colored scnvols are more abun- 1 those Stutes which { have seen than [ pected to find them, 1 thivk 1 niay be said that the colored peopie, 80 far, have got thei fair share of schools and’ school mouey. In suc places as New Orleans, Movile, Seima and M the are éXde for. by general consent of both colors Were are DO ILXed scau0ls; hor would it be Wise tu force this anywhere. Chureh is a favorive and weil sup orted iustitu- Hon umong the blacks, 1 was surprised to see both their Lumber abu the substantial cuaracter of | the cunreh bundings in the towos, Most of the colored people are either Baptists or Methodiate, aud thelr preacners, almost tniversuily negroe: are oftenest illiterate aud sensational. Tne con Krexacion 1s Caxiiy excited, and the oreacher Hy dently thinks he 4% failed unless be produces shouts, surieks and other demoustratioas amoug wuaieu 1 cannot say that the negro con- her bOisier Or more fantastically hau Many white congregations | have seeu iu the ruder parts of the Wet in ing younger days; and on several occasions | veird a beyro preacher denounce the sins of Lis peope with @ plainness of speech which migat with ad- vantaye be iuitidted im more preténtivus churches. rhe preachera, being men of intluence, pasarelly become po.dticians. Oue or two have sent toCongrers. The State Legisintures have ive contained them, and they are Lot always mon of good character. It seems to me a pity juat botu races cannot attend the tame Chrisuan Church. The Courch ought to b+ aeimocratic in the truest and largest sense Of the Worg, and 1 it were so It Would ve 4 More impartant meaus than it how 18 io the Suadth for tre moral elevation and the civilization of the colored ,eople; var I taucy the blacks prefer their own churches and woud be More dillicult to chau, the wiilte people oven. {X, The Civil Rigits bill, Which was #o Stren a. ously pushed througa the last Congress by mon we @apecial friends uf the negro, jotter im the States | have seem ani Must be 4, because the Nero does not defiaud or care for its enforcement. Ive adoption was one of the most singuiur political viguders of recent days; itsavitation a4 a republican Measure lose Alabama to thus party fast fail aud eXas- = ety 4 cousiderabie boty of poor and iiteraio Wiite peopl in other States, wuo are onal) mhad- dened by (hreats Of negro social equality, aud 4 | large part of Whom formerly voted tue republican Ket Out Of an oid Clase ine WoRtility to the planter CHARLES NORDHOLE. © THE CHARGE AGAINST TILTON'S COUNSEL. CONNOR'S EMPHATIC DENIAL—WHO I8 TO BLAME ? A HEALD reporter visited Kdward W, Connor tn his cell in Raymond Street Jail yesterday, tor the purpose «f ascertaining what be had to say regarding the charges he ts alieged to have made to bis counsel against Mr, T.ltou’s counsel in coo. nection with the Loader-Price affair, Connor 1s & rather good-looking young man of avout thirty years of age, and 18 by no means lacking im tatelll- gence, Wher the reporter stated his business Connor at once begun to compiain bitterly of tue way the press had been treauung him, charging him with burglury, “skipping” ms bail, &c. He demed these charges im the most energetic and emphatic terms, and said they au origmated from a lawyer Who holds property and who wants to keep nim outof it, “Itis the same man,” said he, “who bas trumped up this charge of bigamy against me, for the puroose of getting me out of the way; and there’s not a word of truth tn tt.”” “Have youever gharged Mr. Tilton's counsel or anv of Mr. Tilton’s friends with gettiog you ar- rested on this charge or with instigating others to do tty” asked the reporter, “No, I bave never made any charge against Mr, Tiiten’s counsel or any of his frieuds. They had nothing to do with my arrest, Why should they wish to get me out of the way? I have never said of done anything against them.” “Have you seen the scatement of Mr. Overfieid puolished in the HBRALD about you to-day?’ “[ have, and it is @ he’’ (using two rather forcible, but pot very elegant adjectives). “I never told Mr, Overficid any such tning. and he ia responsible for that himseil, Itoid him wuat oc- curred, he andl Walking ip and dowu that pas- sage outside there, and [did nos implicate any of Mr, ‘Yiiton’s counsel.” Connor here took the HERALD and read the statement through, stopping now and then to say, “That's @ lie, too; | never said that!” and ap- pearmg (0 be very angry. “Pit you say to Mr. Overtleld that you saw Treovore Tilton show a diagram of his House to Price and point out the posttious 0” the rooms," “[did not: | told tim Loader wad ® diagram, whicn L believe he drew tumself, ana tt was laid | op the table and the whole o them looked at tt, Loader pointiug out the parts be alluded toi his adidavit: I said Mr. futon only came in while i was gOlug ob, stayed @ while and went our aun. bi “Dil you say Mr. Beach was there.’ “sad he Was there for a few uinutes'in the moraiuy before the aiidavits Were made up and thon ‘ekipped out;' we were there pretty maca the whole day, you see.” “What did yon say avout General Pryor.’ “Nothing, only that he was there with the party that were taking the alfidaviis. I made no charge ‘uainst any one, and | want that statement con- traaicted. 1 wax gomez to write to the papers my- ouly you came, and | want those stories ugulnst iny Character contradicted, ‘iney ure ull 1 i “Did money “L said | saw him give him about $2 to go anaget lopeh, as We Mad to Walt, did say that Mr. Mor- rik, Who kUOWS We, asked Me to keep my eye on Price, 8 be seeined a Silppery teilow, Mr. Morris had promised me betore to take up my case, and there Was nothing in wis making a remark avout that. That thing avout Geueral Pryor saying ‘Puese are just our meu,’ aud so on, Is the biggest lic i the wiole thing. ‘it is all hes, wito a litte truth at the bottom of at, Mr. Overfleld wrote down whatever he liked about what I said, and be did not read it for me, ana I dida’t care. I gon’s want to be put jo @ Wrong light, and 1 want tbat ontradicted.”? “ilave you veen summoned as a witness in the Loauer and Price case Y” “No, but they may oring me up, Tdon't Know Wha: ine lawyers will make out of me when tacy getme on tue stand, but] bave made no charge against any one.” GENERAL PRYOR was seen at his residence, in Willow street, Brook- say you saw Mr. Morris give Price any lyn, yesterday evening, and said he did not think he should be expected to y any attention to such @ charge, combi from suca @ source. What he bad to say on the matter Was simply that the whole thing from first to last Was an absolute and sneer taprication, liable to be deceived by persous coming and ofer- ing to give eviuence, aud they could Ret always detect Whetuer It was true or lalse. MR. MORRIS had but just returned from the country and had not yet read tue statement, but did not think anyrming of it Me attached no importance to charges of that kina coming irom sucn people. A CARD FROM W. CG B. THORNTON. ‘The following card has been received from Mr, W. ©, &, Thornton in relation to this matter:— To rae Epiror or THE HFRALD:— In your issue of the New YouK HERALD of this date 1a relation lo tae charue agaimst Iiton's counsel you say that Price then went, accoramg to Connor, to @ lawyer vaied Thornton, against Whom Connor has @ suit, fo Know Woat a jeant, and Mr. Tuornton advised him not to They tuen went to Mr. Shearman, aud w latter advised Price to go and tell tue truth, infer- ence 1s that I acVised a concealment of the trata, also advised 4 disobedicuce of a subperna, and that I was opposed to Mr. Beecher. ide.ire to State that Price has never been in my odice, nor did Counor or any other living creature cai apoo me in relation to Price and his subpwna, In addition allow me to say tnat | have ween from rst to last ior Henry Ward Beceuer, believing in bis goodness. purt'y'and truth. Very Fenpeeriaiiy, Jour Ovedient servant, W. C. B. THORNTON, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY aD AUGUST. Steamer. - sBowling Green 1 Broudwav 0 Broadwat |W Broadway. 1 browdw ty Broadway. 19 Brows way. Broadway. owlihy Gree Bowung Green bronaway. owlng Greea Broadway. 1 Broud war owing Green Broad way, 6Y Lroaawa7. 1) Broa 7 Bowing Green 4 Broadway. \s Bowing Green "kroad way Brond way, 69 Hroad way. 1) Broadway 15 Brond way. Bowling Green 50 Broadway 2 Howling Green 2) roadway. sHowing Green iz Browaway. 61 Browd: 2) Lond: Livervoo. | Liverpool. Laverbook: -Jereme - | Fiverpoal. Liverpoot. Liv Idatio... Alweria Cuy or Bertin Cahtornia L 1) Broad . |19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Chy ot Irusseia, Pereire. Britauni iy re vlAug. 7. Lavervoot. 19 Broaaway- Be NOTIOK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER ING THE PORT OF NEW YORK At NIGHT,—The Naw Youk Hurarp has adopted a distinguishing Costom night signal for use on board the Henaxp steam yacht, show- ing While burning the colers red, green, red, changing srom one to the other in succession, and can be seen so¥> cral wiles distant, Captains of vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige us by preparing auy marine pews they may have for the Ship News Department of the Hxnaro. iD this particuiar tuan uy ereons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, cure of Uetatp news yacht, pier No 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered. Duplicates are re- quired, ALMANAC FOR NEW ¥¢ YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND StoON. | | ' [| HOM WATRE Gov. Isiand..morn 12 00 Sandy Hook...eve I 13 1 Sun rises... Sun sets Moon sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1875. ' CLEARED, Steamer Bothnia (Bry, Moodie, Li Ques town- oo a kiya, es stead dae hin sw Msconsin (Bri, ui via Queenintown Willis & Guion, igh > Senter Uld Dominion, Walker, © 4 aud imoad—Old ion Stew: Mav CO. me 808 PhiladeipiiaJemes ner Giaueus, Boars, Bostov—l Dimoe! Py ni dermine Ger), Wilms, Hamuarg—run 4 Edye Forsyun, Nortoik, mer kxperiment, Pierce, Sulp Young America, Manson, san Franciscomatton Hark Joun Milton (Be), Murphy, Londons A Low & 0. bark Bethalto (Ital), Savarese, Gloucester, R= Lauro, store ark mt OU) topher (Gor) Cork for orders— Func Kroha, Bark etlay (Ger), Pons, Stettin—Faneh, fd. Co, Bare Teinplar, Barton. Ha.nvare—Lunt ros . Fk Hilda (Nor), Olsed, Rotierdam—U Lol © Sark Masonic, stapius, Havana ash Works eee weg Ane W Goddard (it), a ne PP Fe joddard (ie), J obaston, Loud Lawyers were | obels Russo (ia), Cangiang, Bristol, E—Runoa, Baye & ii Site Bas Li ney (Br), Jones, Great Yarmouth, E~ eney brig Azenora, Prince, Stettin—Walsh & Piold. Brg Ola! Kyree (Nor)? Andersen, Autwerp—O Tobias Uris leonia (Ger), Duca, Trieste—Funch. Edre & See Brig Oliver Cutts (tr), Jones, Port au Prince~Kt St Johns, PR— Brig Chas A Hoard (Br), Messenger, Simpson & she rig Happy ‘Return (Br), Campbell, Getson's Cove, NB A ntiif,2 A snow (Br, Smith, Liverpool, NS—Miller & joughton, sehr J WDeah (Br), Buttorwell, St Johns, NF—C W | Bertans, Seber UR Smith, Smith Jacksonville Sehr JE Ridgeway, Powanete” Breaswick, Gan War- ren Kay, one diyrover, Brown, Charleston—Evans, Ball & Co. clir Nettie M'Kogers,’ ugers, Portsmouth—Doane & Schr Gamma, Gupiil, Boston—Marcus Hunter & Co. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YACHTS AND HeRALD, WHITESZONE TELEGRAPH LINR. Steamer Klopstock (Ger), Fischer, H, Ya Mare doug with mdse “and passenyers to June 23, ‘unhardt jer Steinmann (Bely), Teahare, . Oy x: June 19, wlth tudwo aud De: pangaree tome Co. amer San Jacinto, Cheessman, eS July 3, with mdse and passenzers to WR Garrison. Steumer Champion, Lockwood, cnasiorten, July 3, With mdse aud vassengers to J W Quiutard & Co. Bwauor Heuclactor, » vads, Wiluington. NC, ‘65 hours, With naval stores. &e. to Wm'P Ciyde syeamer Isaac Bell Lawrence, Richmond. City Bolat Noftolk. with mdse und passengers to the Old Do- minion Steanabip Go. Siup Corona (of Dundee), Robertaon, Mamita March 19, with hemp and sugarto Warren & Co; passed Anuicr April 4, Cape of tool Hope May 1, st iteens and crowed the mauator. June ti, inion $$ 8) from the Uape tot Helena, und a vontindation of light ¥ and X Winds, trom ‘thence fresh 5 trades; June 3, lat Jon 8°30 W, slnaliged a British ship, trou Engoan tor davernonk 74 days out, supposed to be the Queen of the Sony, Livingstone (of Yarmouth, NS), Crosby, Liver. 41 days, in ballast to Sn Kurgess. June M4, lat Eon 5), passed two large webonee cone qanncity of ‘sbip Dexter (of Boston), sd Liverpool May 16, with mdse to Sulter & Liver: Bark bizabeth. (Swed), Duinborz, Padany Py B ico tw oN Gcod Hope pee “ Lig w Passed the « a lelona May Titan crowed ihe Lquetor May SE ta ion 2465: had Aus weuther, Bark | Hawk (of Sunderland), Matthews, Mauritius 91 in & Wiechers: vessel to sugar to, Maui Body Willis & Co. Passed the Cape of ood Hope Apri z8'St Helena May W, and erossed the kquator June 3, in lon 27 44: bad thie weatl bark Ceres (Nor). Gundersen, Sristol 40 days, with empty barrels to order; Vessel to Tetons, Bockinana & vo. Bark Solafide (Nor), Pedersen, Glasgow 41 days, in is anchored at sandy Hook tor orders. az aye ry Mark Otac Mino (Aus), Catticlen, Beltast 6 days, in ball to Master, ‘is anchored st’ randy Wook tor or- er: Bi k Maguie Chapman (of St John, NB). Dernior, Bre- men 39 days, In ballast, to Funch, kuye &€ Co. June 25, on the Banks, saw 5 large icebergs Bark Gessner (Ger), Christoffers, Bremen 60 days, with mdassto HE Kuop € Co. June 1 iat 4, lou 40. Passed & number of petroleum barreis, marked “standard Bare Kena (Ger), Schutte, Wavre 47 days..in ballast, to | order. Is anchored at Sandy Hook for odrers. Brig Framat (Swe), Krekinan, Dublin 43 days with suupty baurels ty order: Yew to waster, July lat 40 40, lou. GLI spoke bark Solafds (Sor), trom Glasgow tor | Now'vore St lata'is, lowstls, sine Aura: (Ger. row | Bremen tor hsiuinere. brig Willie (of Salcomle), Cranch, Rio Janeiro yin Hampion Koads 63 days, with coltee to-A. Merinu & Go Vessel to G, F. Bulley “crossed tue nauad May %, in joa a 80 cnr Addie P Ay Ryan. Sayua 10 days, with sugar to,Keynauld & Co: veisel to Van isrunt, Bi Behe HW Foster (of Boston), Kien, Baddeck, OH, 9 | Gaze with plastor -to HP Brown; vessel to Parsons & ou 1 Rene HP Simmons, Willets, bt ee ‘Sehr Mary L Bradshaw, Van Gilde ichmond. rear iW ‘irkman, Mistawieos. Vit Sehr M E Curtin, Crarts, Virginia, Sebr Kaward si ber, Georgetown, DO, Sehr Breeze, Cranmer, Georgetown, DO, senrJ A Crawlord, Hullock. Georgetowa, DO, for Say- brook. a ‘k J R Boyd (of Yarmouth, Ns), nitro hich arnved din and onshore Buy tor orders. came up to the elty PM Gch. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City or New Bedturd, Fish, New Belford tor New York. with mdse and passenserd Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New Loudon tor New York. with mdse and vassenvers Bark Rosina (ital), Gambardella, Boston for New York, in bailast, to order. schr Maggie Marsters (Br), Marsters, Windsor, N3, for New York it days, with plaiter to Houneville & Kagett Sebr Henry, Fauikenberg, an NS. tor New York 7 dave, with plaster co eaillips, Keribie & Co. ehr Martha Nickels. Kose, Sand kiver, NS, tor New | York 1S days, with piaster to master, sehr Eitiel clin), Hall, St Stephen. NB, tor New York 8 days, i lath to org Re! Bol rake, Sappho, NB, for New York Hilton, from 'in Gravesend it (Br), with lumer to order. Sehr kagie, Atkins, Bristol tor New York. Sebr Kayen, oath aS aie tor New York, with Ium- ber to Simpson, Clapp € Oo. cehr Judge Low, Hallowell, New Haven for Now ‘ork. be it Joun D Buckalew, Johnson, Fall River for New Yotir Kate Mitehell, Eastman, Gardiner for New York, with luinber to Alden. Simpson '& Co. Bohr Uenlance Thorudike, Hockland for New York, with Sehr A M Dickinmon: Tookér, somerset tor New York. Schr Sunnyside, Wail, New London tor New Yor«, sehr Sarah, ‘ofwood, Gals for New York, with lum. 30. ber to Sim} Clapp rehr Califoriia, Kyerson, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Sehr © Mathews, Nickerson, Bangor for New York, with stone to Howan & C Daboll Sackett, Chatham for New York, | with fish to H.C Rovers, ne ida Birdsall, Johnson, New London tor New Sclir Gust, Adams, Fall River tor New York- chr Fannie Buuer, Warren, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to Wilson & Go. Sehr Kien Mopsat Dodge, Bangor for New Yors. with lumber to order. Sehr Kawin 5 tvler, Phillips, Portland, Ct for New York, with stone to Ryau & Co, schr Dart Wiliams, Stamtora tor New Yor. BOUND Bar, Bark J H Chadwick, Howes, New Schr Ocean Queen, Kuckett, 4 sehr gt tnd Backiey, Albany for Westport. Senr H Willits, Prentiss, Hoboken tor Koston. Pcur Marian, Cobb, Koadout for Green wie Sele Cyrus Chamberlain, Adams, Roadout for Boston. JG Huntington, Hutter, Rondout tor Saiem, Schr Plow Boy, Allen, Roadout for Boston. Sehr J Freemun. kidridge, Hobo<en jor Hrovidence. Sehr Loulsa, i Hovoken tor Fall Kiver. sehr 5 E Jones, Handy, Paitudelpnia tor Boston. Schr Orlando Smith, Ferris, Port OREO, tor Portenes- ir. SALLED. Steamers Wiscousin (Br), for Liverpool: Old Domin- | jon, Kichmond, &c; ships Emerald Isle, Liverpout Khine, London; barks Ada Gray, Buenos i Ro Molbourie “American tage, 10 J Exoelaior, 8 ton (Bermuda) s w York for Portiand. ‘ork tor Greenport, lo MARITIME MISCELLANY. Barg Exiza 8 Mttuigay (Br), bow lying at t Beunewiek, Ga, woxecher with boats, &e, has been lioelied in the US j Dblurice Court | I © Simury, at Belfast, Me, Sd. from Havre, ro. uring & ale with heavy cohen 2 jer double ree! ‘8, Angus } “ond inate, 00d, . Was Knocked overboard while, setting the | mainsal, and'drowned. ‘The snip was pitening heavily, una he Went under het botiom wopareatly killed. Whea he rose to the surtace he used ho exertions, and sank again m halt a minute. Seun Leoxtins, from Rockland for New York, put into Boston 6th inst ior repairs, having on the Sin {ust of sprit and sprung foremasc Scene 8 Is Waxener, from Georgetown, DO, for Boston, sprung aleas of Matthias Polat July 3, and was com- Delled to return to Alexandria tor repairs. NOTICE TO MARINERS Ovvick or THR Commissiongas OF PiLorTs, cs aK. July 6 1875, via | Orit he me treat rue Pilots Ine ot By or warned to avold Cordandt street terr, the telegraph caple Tacently ‘i iF of the Board. GEORGE: W BLUNT, Secretary. ROCKAWAY INLET, Capt George F Halton tilt that the oan buoy at the entrance of Rockaway In | late Monday eveniny o' astward of its | proper position. As his ‘Mearber, the Nev rink had been | advertised slonists in t | by design to | both secti moved to t Mm strongly to the westward, while. the buoy is custward. SPOKEN. Ship John Clark, Peterson, ftom Singapore (April 8) ae are Qui a 1) Walker {4om, Bordeaux for San mt . anche, Way 18 sas Tea tage NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents an! shipmisters ara tn- formed that by telegrapting to the iimmauD London Ba- reau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris oifics, Rus reribe, the arrivals at ani departures trom Kuropsan and Eastern ports ot American and all foreign vessels trading with the United tates, the same will be cables to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing trom French and Mediterranean ports will dnd the Paris oftee the more ecunonucal and expeditious for telegraphiag aows OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWs. Bristot, July 3—Sailed, steamer Arragon (Br), Sy- | moids, New York. | Beurast, July 6~Arrived, ship Chargor Gr). English, Quecec. Satled 6th, bark Christiane (Nor), Uldrickson, New Yors. Beemer, July Arrived, ship Derby (Ger), Huneck on, New York: bark Uaroline (Ger), Stricker, do. failed ith, barks Auguste (ier), Yon Warten, New York: Preciosa (Ger), Valk, Baltimore, Bounsaus, July dalled, Lark sokrates (Nor), Aaro, Now Yor! Cam July 6—Arrived, oark Virguia (Ital), Bria. neti, Now Yorn, baited Oth, ships Oneida, Nichole, RfoJaneiro (not sailed from Dublin); Oakland, Keed, do: Columbia, Car- | ter, do; bark Hatue H (Hr , Card, Pernambuco. | Cavcurta, July S~Arrived ship Momuon, Baker, Liv | aroowt hathain, beeu run into by aa unknown sche, Lost bow- | 3p ts was wysteriously moved | ake anextra teip to bring baek excur. | (and safied ips sctied, Dumpwx, July 5—Sailed, bark Ulrica (Swe), Locke, Pensacola, Desi July 6—Arrived, barks Sictanino (Ital), Gesta, Baltimore; Rosetta Ital), Costa, New York. Dusxinw. July 1—Satled, bark Hittero (Nor), Wagze, North America. Groversren, July 6—Arrived, bark Abraham Skalle @or), Gregertsen, St Joha, NB, Grestewunde, July 4—Aarrived, bark Emilie (Rus), Un- derborg, Darien. Huu, July $—Suilea, steamer Navarino (Br), Burk, New York (and trom Southampton 5th). Mawnons, July 4—3uiled, bark Speculant Ger), Ocst mann, San Franetsco, Havun, July 6—Arrived, steamer France (fr), Tradell, New ¥ leswicn, July $—Sailed, bark Kong Oarl (Nor, Claus- sen, United States (has Ween reported sailed June 22). Livenvoot, July 5—Arrive1, ships Golden Bale, Morse, StJohn, NB; th, Garibaldi (Nor), Rayensbourg, Que- bee; Home (Br), Tretry, do. Also arrived 6uh. ship Richard ITI, Hubbard, Charles- ton: bark Machiavelli (Ital), Maresca, New York; brig Velie Walters (Br), Ky Min, do. Sailed Sth, ships Borrowdale (Br), Kelley, San Fran- cisco; Lake Superior (Br), Buchanan, Montreal; bark Martha P Tucker, Tucker, Batavia. Sailed 6th, steamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston (see below); ships Sydney Dacres (Br), San Francisco; Holden (Nor), Jacobsen, Pensacula not satied Ist) ; bark Vick & Mebane (Br), Whiteside, Charleston. Loxpox, July 5—Arrived, ship Smdbad (Nor), Ander- son, Quebec: oth, bark Varana (Nor), Larsen, do; brig Wesley & Seymour (Br), Knowlton, New York. Also arrived 6th. bark Oseco (Br), Pulton, New York. Salled 6th, ship Plymouth Rock, Griffin, New York; bark Cherokee (Br) Kerr, Moutrel. Lowxsroer, July 5—Arrived, ship Magnolia (Br), War- dei, Pensacola. Incnox—Sailed, bark Smyrniote, Scars, New York- Movitux, July 6—Arrived, steamer Prussian (Br), Rit- hie, Quebec for Liverpool, Puta, July 2—Sailed, bark Martin Luther (Nor), Ol- sen, North America, Qukxxsrown, July 5—Arrived, steamer Republic (Br), Gleadell, New York for Liverpool (and proceeded). Arrived 3d, 4PM, steamer Manhattan (Br), Jones, New Xork tor Liverpool. Arrived 6th, 4 PM, steamer China (Br), Gill, New York for Liverpool. Sailed Sth, bark Niccolino (Ital), Gazzolo, North Ame- rica. Rio Janeiro, July 6—Arrived, bark Marthe (Fr), Mason, Marseltles for san Francisco (see below). Soutuamrron. July 6—arrived, steamer Rhein (Ger), Brickenstein, New York for Bremen. Arrived in the Channel 4th, bark Idana (Nor), Tonne- sen, Vensacola for Hamburg; brig Geertruida & Cornelia (utch), Ridderkhof, Philadelphia for Konigsberg. SxpeRtaxp, July 5—Arrivel, bark Magnolia (Br), Purvis, Pensacola. Sutton Brivax, July 5—Arrived, bark Nestor (Rus), Durchmann, Pensacola. Sailed from ——, Slelpner, for North America; Aug. vatd, do. Lownox, July 6—Steamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, for Boston, while proceeding dgwn the Mersey to day col- hded with the suenos Ayres, and lost bewsprit, figure- head and foreroyalmist. The latter vessel sunk, Bark Marthe (Fr), trom Marseiiles tor San Francisco, arrived at tio Janeiro on the 6th inst, leaky, and will have to discharge for repairs, FOREIGN PORTS. an May 31—In port bark Milo, Kracht, for Maul- wivEx08 Avnxs, May 2l—Arrived, barks Samboyana Sp), Ferrar, Virunedinay 24th, Amity (Br), Olsen, Mion. sacola. Nailed May 16, ship Richard MeManng, Foster, Java; th, urlg “Amelia (Br). Doal, New York: “19th, bark Evaheli, Yichborn, st Tn port June2, harks Sanit t Spring, Norton, for Ne: York or Boston? Celina, Hodgdon, tor’ Boston : b chai inn, 1, and Devoi Matthews: Arener. Haten, brig RC Paig ill, tor Antwer; nd others, esa, Carter, Liver- © RDEN AS, July 8—Arrived, brig H Houston, Griffin, New Yo Suuei Bi, brig Clytie, Dow, New York Ciexecxdos, July 2—Saited. bark Clotile, Miller, Bos- ton; Sd, Boe Verces Hinckiey, -imall, New York; schr fee or Ang eFurland, McFarland, do; Adriano (sp), ania: lavaxa, July 2—Arnived, bark Florence Peters, Mount- tort, Portland; Sth, brig Tropic Bird, Kortt, New Yors, Arrived 6th, steater City of New York. ‘Timmerman, ew York. . Sd, steamer Oity of Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz: barks HD Stover, Pierce, New Orleans: 4th, Al- Searacie OP. Domenech; do, brigs M A Berry, Berry, orth of Hatteras, Voluetarto (Sp) Roca, Newtound!\ani Hativax, July d—Arrived, sche Punbro, irom Portugal. Satie Sth, brig Queen of the West (Br), Hammett, Demerara. TLoiLo, April 23. led, ship Wm Woodbary, Curtis, New York via Manila. july #—Arrived, brig Maggie (Br), In- ness, New York. NS, July 4—Arrived, brig Walloon (Br), LiveRroot, Ns, Locksvo Kiugston, Ja Moxtsvipwo, May 25—Arrived. barks Clotilda (8p), Ferres, New Orleans: 3is:. Lord Clarendon (Sr), Laven- der, New York: iizzie Cameron. (Be). Cameron, Brans- wick, Ga; Estella, Poole. New York tor buenos Ayres; brigs J M Wisweil, Giover, ag! Ann Maria (Br), Thorn- do tor do; Argyra (Bh. Lackham, Baitimoré tor to. od iSth Whiton, Carver, Buenos Ayres, | javen, Portland. In portJ aud 48 Jd Browa, for San i rancisco, Whiter, wat both in distress: barks La Plata, Ph Donpareil, Funn, and JH Pearson. kpparen tar Bostor rota Inersall, tor rae pres Altred) Gamage, from Paysandy, ‘arrived May 22; Walter Smith, Smith: tor New York Tea reported for Autwerp) ; sehr Ade- line Elwood, Hawkins, tor do. Maraszas, Jul, 2-tArrived, brig Caycatelle, eaux, Boston; schr fdna Harwood, Tu J A Devereux, Curt a of Hat- teras; sear J M lites: Boynton, Patlade ha, Monxtaxat, July $—Arrived, steamer es ian (Br). wae ern Liverpool. out S¥pNkY, CB, July Arrived, ree eh Durkee By Sutherland, Liverpoot; barks Sara Ellen (Br), jain. Core; Guldtasce (Nor), Norway; Princess Alice (rp), Templer, st Chomas, Porto Cankuso, June 2i—I[n port, bark Rock: son, ane schrs Maery eae Hopkins, and Marc 3s, Wosterdyke, tor New York within a few days. pltzou, July Arrived, bark Uamvar (ir), MeKenao, ‘oru Cleared 34, bark Mary Loworlgon, (Br), Forbes, New York , brigs Hismarck ‘Br’, Portlandr Arabel (Br), Pem- broke; selr Teal (Br). Boston, Ranaoox, Mav 2i—in ‘Treat, Short. tor Kurope, JaNkino, May 2 Hazer, from Boston ew York tor do, lips, tor New Yor! Dever - r, Baltimore. Atkin- Reyn- port ship (not sehr) fsorencs ae. ed, ship (uiraemore fo: | to Sane @ 2, ark argarida (Port, Silv Sw). a ee erat. ath, brigs ‘Adolph Ger), Maty Bice, ehalleuor. Baltimore; sth, b le, dos 7th, shi Western tmpir cola; sehr Atle @y barks is pat ? er), ny Hampton Roads; x Br), V « for onde | me ‘, Foss (trom Ma. Ny { verpool, ving Fepalred. ark Logeng Blanchard few Fork: Paquette de Nova York Wort), Cunha: ort I shins Aavingihle, Strickland, trom | caruihe en ed 2; Friedlander, Morrison, trout New Yor! or aan Francisco, rej Genevieve Strickland, W& and Kiverside, Woodward. une: barks reat ki 1. and Pp © Warwick (ir), | + New Ligh apman, trom Balti: 28 for United. Beas Keod, Hig- fardiff, arrived. 2d: Ciothents, Panola, Beek, une; Herman nen, ge hranciveo tor Wambur Albany (on mice aatowlla (Bri, Muller, and Hein. Baidmors or ‘New Yorks eho, for Buinmore, agtived Ist Gein Brousema, tor United States: sclrs Rauger (Br), Le ‘Grand, 4 own, Ross, Une ‘om ES (Dutch), jaltimore ; Jolin Douglass, Parker, ane. saMAnanc, May 8—In port acir Henry Lippett, Chase, tor New York. Wz | ot Thomas, ‘spe 2l—Arrived, schr Altoona, Martinique sacua, lied, bark Norton Stover, sherman north of Hater Schirs Its dy, Buckhart, do" De d Lee, Smith, Nt Jago, Juue 23—Arrived, schrs Mabel F Staples, Bur- Bet Witiatngon, NU; 28th, Fred Jackson, Petlingil, Phi }, June 30~Arrived, schr Willie § shepherd, Rovvex, wath, Me. vin Nocth ‘Svdney to 101d tor Para, SHKLBURN &, cis duly 4—arrived, p Minnie H Gerow (Br), Verry, oe Mt Jou, NB, J PoSlpared. sabes Nettle, (Br), | rit, New York; Par) ard (By), Lewis, do; o erg Cleared 2d, sehrs toward Hey (Br). Mitiata," New York; James Warren, Drisco, di Cleared Sti. ships Gaonge ii Warren (Br), Ellis, Lon. | don: sit Jolin 6 (sr), Wiliams Liverpool, | mised Sd, ship Juveute (iri rranoe. Kingroad; bark | Norma, Dubi bin. ‘Arrived July 4, bark Harriet Campbell (Br), Taylor, Havaua; sth, slp Jolin sarvour (Isr), Banks Liverpool bark Edina (ir), Robinson, Watertord; sehr J & Howar tare Phlladciphis. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, July 5—Arrived, steamer EO, Kal New York; schrs henry Fiuch, Providence; Mi n. Grown: Loulsa Wintsal,’ Bowtian, J Bin in, Aliyn’s Pout: o i Hurdie, Jr, > Biss Maggie Fisk, nd 3 HL sharpe, New ¥. olungtep: Sualight,” sallie W Kay. > opie icra Hie Paya A . KL and c ‘a Lauari 29 F Sanipson ht, Genysbatee Providene iy, ilhams, athe uers, Clyde, Kurl P Mason, Lizz if Thomas, Geo "R Vreelaud. ‘Murriet Thoma’, AH iiowe, Chas Witolt, Wm Hl Kenzel, A B liver Ames, C 3 , Nellie Varphur rst, Mary & meson, J M Ri¢hurds and RW or Georuetown. Groton; Belle Halliday, ean Bird, irom Georve- steamers Roman, Stowols cor james Yarmouth, Mart, Hehry A Paul, ¢ Lewring, pihiaelowe J frey, Bristol, trom —scnrs Maria Pierson Morris, Monterey and uly Arrived, omnia: fr Fayal brig doseta. Trae, ‘Kong Hietcher, San ett Lurks la Heb en ‘unity a es , x sian: , i Sere own, D + Bill stowe, Stason Mbaisinoro} as Parson: B mer, LGodirey, Hommus clyde. Fisher} Huptiey,. ee Tey. Ken; Amelia, cr dott ment A Rindoutt wn; Memento, ci mer Worcester, Bod We ie i eT ctony sw weal Wi; bare “toiu (st), Destiond, Bien! B Fisk, © Batsiiro L wateGaulay, \ heny di Juita a wards Stephens, Phil _ Gilmore, Ci Aaed Caloutta; ig Flovence, a A * Dowde, | urk: wa a Leveriny Yo Bs hawken; 1 FT eon wut ta Gor repairs (se6 tnlae PR re a a einents, Yar- weitere ea. tor COE Domino, (sr, (Tha at mout bare Giovanni Or Falinouth, via New York: brig Oxroline Gray, Poas@, Hocnlqns ; sabre Gon shusisau, York; D David “Sailed—Rarks American Lioydy and Nannie T. Bell. BALMIMOKE, July 6—Arrived, bark Eduard (Gers Hulverstudt, Breimen: sehrs Lulu, Snow, Bath, Me; Sky Jark, smail.” Boston. Cleared—*teamer George W Elacr, Raed, New York; bark Maddalina (tal, Paturc, Norfolk: Dei Currie Bertha, Ball. Portland; Mechat ould, do; sehr: yam ond ‘Kaon, Newcastle, Del: wusyie J Chadwick, Rio Janeiro; sehr aston aise Hark Adelaide, Bailey: nt trat (Br. Bounell, St Johns, PR: bark Liber- a8 KUNSWICK, Ga, June 80—Arrived, schr Wave Crest, Gawiey. New York, Sailed 25th, burs Sneed well (Br), 26th, schrs Menry Whitney, Perkins. Victor, for Nortolk; 30th, Minnie Ke »p! be oa 4—Arrived, schr Addie Jordan, Leavitt, ew York. SELPAST, July $—Areived, brig © Sibley, Colson, as MARBOR, Me June 22—Atrrived. aches Buroka, Dawes, Boston: . Ligure, Galley, Sdilivan for New KSPORT. June 36-Arrived. schrs Mar: rt onthyss y July 1, Meteo tio! Mary Toales OHARL July é—Arrived, steamer Charleston, Camden, NJ; Thos Van IF ang 28—Arrived, sehr Puce, Cardenas (aud was loading Jaly 2 for" Phi ik batt area 2h. aghry Bar M Votleg, Rogers: New York, Tower. Rio Janeiro: New York: 28th f, Philadelphy a Watts, Wiscasset, Sort uiy'2, barks Doloras (Sp), Abril, for Monte: vide "a astra (Nor), Beren.ven, for England, do, fon Hess MONROE July s—Actived, bark Modesta (Br), Row!taud. Rio Janeiro tor orders. rn ii, barke Traveller (ari, Penfield, Rio. Jae neiro jor orders, Syanen (Dun), Sorensen, do do. ‘Also arrived, brig Alito. t Passea out—ship KM Elverton tor West Indies; 4 gas Qiner, Port 8p: Th—ahib’Norsman; bark Yamoydon, from Rio Janeiro, brig HM Wright, and sehr Aldine, irom West ALVESTON, July 4—Sailed, steamer State of Texas, Bolger, New York. GEORGETOWN. SO, June 25—Arrived, sehr fouine Pease Crawford, Now York (and sailed’ July 1 to s barks ay myRG iSaaa daly 2— Arrived. sera . 3.0 Drew, Fors, Beltast; Kaue D Turner, Camberlan ork. Rhy A, sth wy 5—Arrived, sehr An) ais brite AL ceo yee Yair RLV ORLEANS, July 2—Arrived, barks Nuova Aurella (Sp), Havana: kudo (Ital , Dodero, Marseilles; st Gene vieve, Demeurant, Bordeaux, Gleared—-chr White Wing, Miller, Cedar Keys a Tampa. Gih—Cloared. steamer Memphle Abn. Mellon, pool: barks Adouls (Sp). rit, Barcel Joven Cissa (Sp), Mas, do; wlitort pauchlooia: Lily. of the Valiey (Br).” Leiteh, Belize, lon; Witen of the ave, Tredrop, Tux pan. Pass. 4-1) Ouriy, July o—Arrived, steamer State of Ala: bamia (Br), Flint, Liverpool Souruwrst Pass, July 6~Arrived, sehr Williamine, Seott, Boston, Balled vom Passos 4th, stoumers Juniata, ¢ i parks Prospéridad. and > DC arlto Pechie Mutihes, Ve Joha nitile, do; Neophen #106, Hoboken Louw Walsis’ Peuunikeopme, SOKWIGi, July SoArrived. sehr Emma Avery Ch masied) Georgetow Ksuckeye, North f Sailed—Schea Ann # Sailurd, ior New York; tilon Pp ford So) PENSAOOLA, thal 8—Arrived, bark Laurel (Br), Byuume 4 Ave tf IVA July 6-Arrivem steamers Cent ato. Milter ; Vanits. Hunter, Oharioston: Muy ork; sees Hortensut, Lara bee trinidad? GW May, Muy, Lostons bh. Jy Heraty, Garinon. Anaisquans Fibliny Ui Warnce, biekerson Haddam; ‘phraun & Avua, Houck, Lanesville; J if Gorton, Ireland, Bath; June! Haskell, Bangor’ Kaighty Beesley, ‘iso arrived, steamers Pioneer, Wakeiy, Savannahs Lancaster, Mills, soston; brera Edith, Mabluian, \recibo; Roanoke, Wilkie, Yorto Cavelio; Reporter, Ryder, i gor: schisJS&LO Adains, Samson, Boston: Roswell, Hurlbut, do 8 1 Barns, Crosby, dos Wm Strata, ‘Cann, ham, Morris, do 1 Bent, suith, de $s Colton Buren, dos Henry Allen. Taten Jesse W Ktivit. Kengon. Piwiuekot; Sallie M Bvans, Willis’ Providence: Sami C Hart. Kelly, Sounerset Cleated—Bark Frisk (sor), Wuthe, Havre; brig Isaac Carver, Williams, Portsmouth, NU; schrs a) W_ Woods ruil, Haskell, Bator; Ahce #, "sas Kovinsoa, cl Bia a ‘lower, Fultz, ell, on ; ok Kast Cambridge: LN Gordon, Fal sabelsiburts, Sookor, Providenooy 4 Barley, Norihinp, Pawtucket. ‘Also yleared, steamers Reading, Colburn, Portland; Perkiomen, Yicree, Boston; i C Buidle, Pierce, New schrs Lizaie’D Tier, Danversport: j Samm Carltow) wank tayany tmeline Melain, Youn; ilurris, dot sailie 8 God: , Limpler, New mith. Nah ed Houper. Hooper. Cumbrilrepore? Bio. vis, Cambrid artua Welsh, Burdge, do; Sopme Wilson, Wants wali Mass? lnae' ke iat, Lakes woman? Rat drew Nevinger, Smith, do; May'G Warr, Connelly Hlvvood Porat Maron Juan Neison, Howes; M Waltor # b lizwber , Lee a hn Johnson. Mase H Waddington) Stover: Thoma "i 'ketly, Giitord: Gvean ‘Traveller, Adams: R Bacon, Haley, and Hannah M Buell, iraland, Hiyer. Botts, Newport; ileal smith, tin Johnson’ Magee, Bostol det July 6, 4M—schis Asa Babcock. JW. But err, and AJ Bentiey passed up yesterday. etperere Reacmy and Perkiomen Passed aownnehis A lua ber laden. “a 1s below bound :teamer Richmond arrived from New York at 6 AM. PORILAND, July 6—arriyed, selirs John M Chuffer, New Zork: Casco Lodge, do tor Yarmouth, PORTSMOUTH, July’ 3—Satied, schr Hattie Parry, aly Estelle Day, ‘Yracy; Sarah Clark, Gridin: Allen; West: moreland, Alien, aud M Palkenburg, Phila- aviptia; David V streaker, Vai Gaile, Williams, Trenton Clarx, Fengar, Souta epeucer, Couser, Haverstraw; Tunis ne, Silvie, Port Juhason tor Pawtucket; John Stock+ ham, Wart; Anthony Burton, Johuson, aud JH You. mand, Reed, Hoboxon: Klisha 4 smith, Baker, Sandy Took, via Newport; Alton T Miner, Oaxes, New York, via Newoort; isight Away, Crosiey, New rs Win Kennedy, Foster. Bi der, Burlington, SJ; me! Itimore via Nortolk; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Horiaa, Crocker, Philadelphia: LB Cowpe . Jones Georgetown, UC; Whit Millike: ezand ria Jonathan May : Lucy Graham, i Mariou & it Hoekhilt, Rooktal ‘aud ‘Thomas sinsickson. Dickerson, Philadeiphas Yaukeo Bla ranton, Paliner; Ivins, tngersoll, Wilmington, Dely Pointer, Sears; Star, Bray; Kate re, Joues; Reading Rit No 5), Thompson; LL iawn! Mineola, farrail; Handy, and jurnett, Rasmu: “Arrived. seurs Helity vave elphiay rve Gurney, Gurney IE Hots. Lavcence, nid Quickstep. Hutchinson Green: Cowaty Tauner, Hy! out; Goddess, Kell do tor Pawiusket: Pecora, Malford, Maurice stlver, Sd} Mist, Munvey; Rachel Jane, Lynch, aua ish Townsend, Meliols, Hoboken. At the head of Long Isiand Sound 2d, PM, bound cast, hrs Frauk Herbert, Naied> Queen, Jl Beazos, Buck= Laura Rovinson, Sarah & Gurney, Marceua Mun. dohnate Meseeve, Imogene Diverty, Albert Pharo, an PAWECOKKT, Jaly $—Arrived, senr W W Brainerd, Fitch, Rondout, ed—schrs Jennie Rogers, Rogers, aligns Cur tis Gi Styles, do: Waterloo, Beek. Sailed tat, selie Win Carroll, Drown, New ¥ sa Mi, July s—learco. sche yA Fiickney, Fooks, Port Koval, to load for Baltimore (and sailed stl ST MARYS, Ga, June Artiyed, ware Traveller, Hodges, New York; JJ Spe luskell, Rockport, Me} AL, brig Minnie Tread, ~eait Porssniite, STUMINGIOS. July L—sallod, scars Tanthea, Change ey St John, Myd “a, and Udena, tor New York. VINEYARD UL duly pe he schrs American . Phitadelp Ea, c for Philude!pha; Convo: Innd: Kats Mitcnell. Gardinur- toe New York; Neral Rockland for do. scirs Mary Pickard, from St John for Ethel, dy tor New York. MA Coombs, Golden Rule, Red Rover, h, aod yachtJanther. je ast, do tor Pembroke; 1 f Bath; Anson’ Stinson. Bondont for 2 Limeburner, Ruckport, de, to StJonn. tor Philadelphia; nesviilé for a 1d, Bangor tor New York| Axle, Boston tor ay; ha lure, Sraukiin for do} Lncoinville Orion, bilsworth tor w Haven. lue Mair, Sarah J dth—Arrived, sclira A Ours, Weehawken for Boston, Wm A Morrill, Hoboken tor do; Alice B Gardner, du Lui Portsmouth; ‘Alice M Allen, Kaitinore tor vaavers} plat Billion, wi ott Haven, New York for Calais; Mary My dy tot joucester: "A B Baxter, do; Charles ¥F Hoyer, Alox- andria for ‘Portland; Onward, Wareham for Banyor; J Gareeion, own, alls, Hostoit tor Buty khuvt tor Washington, Ania Lions, Hantsport for Alexaniia ; $a forence :yaeat Tir iinta (ant anghore off val Bio ochre HD taltent Raper eatdee Baule, D Kili Bride of the Must, Auson -stinsony Mi Ivo loth, Mary Bb ieoves Onward, Osean Ranger, tur} MoAneo “Mt Ailes, aut! Tiaven, A Buxtse an nd rr WILALNUTON, July $—Clenred, steamer Benefactor, jew York. Arrived, steamer Rebecca Olyde, Childs, Batt eh 7 June 90—Salled, ‘sohe Chas L Levering, ork. ew Y Arrived, sehr Dreadnaught, Saunders, New ter, Weehaw dont, Lost bs. eon. July 2~Arrived, scar tt B Metcalf, Handy, Georgetown, DU: Niiin, Ferris, Hoboken ing, George: Suc arrived. 9g me 308 tobe NIGOU Ae ailed—scht DIVORCKS OBTAINED FROM DIFFU 4. ent states; legal every Where; desertion, &e., ae cient cause; Cot 3 Mg So ga no charse wati vores by al ; advive free. once Is BEAN Wes LOU dts Attorney, 194 Broadway. Avis tr Mary H. “Josoplnie T {SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAIN ent Stites for pumerot wcses. No pablietty, ywhere. Turina satistuciory. FREDERICK yer, and) Notary public, 38 Broadway. D PROM DIFFER a aWRYS SUPE KTOR EXTACT positive remedy tor Gravel, vous iBontity, egy and BUCHU.—* Diabetes, Gout, ser ix iuale Complains, and t Dises i ouly known Fe for Brlaht's vy aconunence. or Urines*Lrrttati won of the Bladder and Kluieys. The best tor pod regulates the liver. tie own. Sold by aul dru gRises ROPOSALS WILL UE RuOuIVED AT THs OFFIOd ‘wots of bulidiig io be arectes U8 haa nasy fe or ali proposals if skit a P Annual fe em mA jculars may bo obtained of the | uperit Betireet is i aa ane te ads Jone} ~ ‘et vuon, Gre ry 170 broadway, roome ekskiil, tor the Roman Catholic Or- order oi the BOLAND FARM COMM! yortot the New % rk Pi i baad invited by th it rece hence our of 10 ui any ig bervet bt shall ot see: to uh Wii haat ight PROPOSALS. oe until , at So'e y. M., tor the mason, Tho ‘Gommitice resorve the Hunt. to files iy ROO ALS FOR P 3,000 COPTE je Cominittee on Lnformatior Parl wo