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

10 , FRANK P. BLAIR. Death of the Patriot, Soldier and Statesman at St. Louis. SKETCH OF HIS LAST HOURS. The Final Catastrophe Accel- erated by an Accident. Tngratitade of Parties and Treachery of the Missouri Democracy Eloquent Eulogy trom General} Sherman. THE STORY OF HIS LIFE. Sr. Lovrs, Mo., July 9, 1875. General Prank Blair, after being vedridaen for more than two years, expired last night at halt past cleven o’clock, at nis residence tn this city. Over two years ago he sustained a stroke of paralysis, which forced him to retire from puvlic | | thanks of menu Uke Gerrits Smith and Theo- tile and made him a confrmed invalid, After ls | dore Parker, and recetved the sanction | paralytio attack he also became afflicted with | of poiltical leaders like Trumbull, Wade | softening of the brain, and the deciine in nis | mental Vigor was plainly perceptible. He had | mot been able to speak since last fall, Three | months ago, as a last resort, the operation of transfusion of blood was performed apon him, ‘The operauon was performed by Drs, Franklin an0 Farrar, of this city. Two ounces of blood | were drawo irom the arm of & strong, healthy man and transfused into the | velus of the General. This operation | ‘was repeated threo times, the last being | seven weeks ago, The treatment seemed to im- prove him to some extent, and bis physicians an- mounced that they had strong hopes that he would ‘am time fully recover. General Blair’s intimate frienas, however, who knew tue iatest cause of | nis malady, always believed that tt was a distemper | Deyond the physiclan’s skill His family were | always hopeful. During the present summer ne | hhas taken carriage rides quite frequently. One | day last weelt he descended the stairs withoat as- | sistance, and went about the room unsupported. | ‘Westerday afternoon he was taken out fora drive | and returnedin about an hour apparently much | refreshed. He was placed at a front room window | ‘Dy his family where he could look ont and enjoy the | wreeze. Shortly afterward, being alone, he arose and made an effortto go to an adjoining room, ‘While passing from the first room he was sud- denly seized with vertigo, and before aesistanco could reach him he fell to the floor, striking with Guts right temple the corner of a bureau. The fall stunned him and he waS picked up ia AN INSENSIBLE STATE, Dr. Farrar was immediately summoned and every efort mace to revive the General, but wita- out success. He remained in a comatose state, ‘breathing eastly and apparently suffering no pain. At was evident that bis end was near, as bis pulse | ‘was slow, his heart-beats getting lower and lower | ana bis features growing rigid. At half-past | eleven he quietly breathed his iast, dying pain- Tessly and without a straggi Sarrounding bis deathbed were the General’s ‘wife and eight children. Besides his family no others were present, except Dr. Farrar and Mrs. Samuel Simmons, a friend of Mrs. Blair. Itisan | acknowledged fact among General Blair’s best | friends that his paralytic stroke was superin- | @ucea by political Gisappointment, and his case must be regarded as a striking illustration of te INGRATITUDE OF PARTIES. In 1870 Frank Blair beaded the tiberal movement | ‘$M this State, andit wasto his influence chiefly that the confederate element owed their enfran- obisement, Inthat year le waselected to the Legisiuturo trom this city, and in Jamuery of teTL ‘was chosen to fill the unexpired term of Senator Drake tm the United States Senate. Itisa well ‘Known fact thata compact was made betw Biair and the democratic party leaders that at the expiration of his fragmentary term in the Senate he was to be returned for six years, and that t) leadership of the party in Missouri was to be accorded to Bim. Bisir took this agreement upon the part of the demecracy in good faith and did splendid service in putting it upon a firm footing. At thai time he was in mag- mificent heaitb. Im the winter of 1872 occurred the memorabie Senat rial struggle between Gen- eral Blair an’ Hon. L. V. Bogy, in which the latter | came off victorious. Biair now saw that he had Deen duped into allegiance to a party wDicn had proved treacherous to its solemn pledges and had atterly ignored its promises to reward bis ser- vices, 7 oe MS DErEAT Durt him very moch and was the source of keen @espondency, and it was manifest that bia | physical health became affected from that | period. Two years ago he was appointed to the position of State Insurance Commissioner, | bot it w: ® lamentable fact that sithongn | nis services to the democratio party had been of such an eminent caaracter it took an extraordinary effort to have him confirmed by the | @emocratic State Senate, amd this was only cone | by the unanimous vote of the republican mem- ‘ders in bis favor. This glaring proof of ingrati- | ‘ude was too much even for the vigorous Blair, | milisary life and bis civil career, except his sub--! nation, Viz. : and the snock was so great to him that shortly | ‘thereafter he was stricken with paralysis and has been helpless ever since. The best Gemocrats | here acknowledge that Blair was treated badly | gud that their party broke faith with him ina most Mmexcusable manner. The position of Insurance Commissioner he heid up to the time of nis death. | ‘It was bis only means of support. Though Gen- | erai Biair’s family have expressed @ desire to | pave BIS FUNERAL simple and wunostentatious his remains will @oubtiess ve buried with great pomp and public @emonstrations. His father, Francis P., also his mother and brother, Montgomery Blatr, are living | at Silver Springs, near Washington, and are now | @n route to this city to take ® last view of thelr | dead kinsman. His death bas casta gloom over | this entire community, and the people, without | ‘distinction, unite in paying the most graceful ‘tributes to his manly virtaes. TRIBUTY PROM GENERAL SHERMAN. Among the touching tributes is that of Genera, Sherman. Your correspondent met him thts Morning as he was coming down town to his Besdquarters. Upon being askeg if he had heard tne announcement of Biair’s death Sherman re- “Yea, poor Frank is gone; poor Frank 1s gone.’? When the General mused a moment and said, with somo warmth, that some expressions of his Bad been distorted into refiections upon General Blair's racter a8 @ soldier, and that great in- been done to him thereby. always bad a most exalted regard for Frank Blair,” pursaed Generali Sherman, with mocn | forcibleness of manner. ‘I always regarded him as one of THR TRUEST PATRIOTS, most honest and honorable men and one of the most eour: soldiers this country ever pro- | goced. | uever lost sight of the services he ren- | Gered the country om the outbreak of the war, and I tully concede and always have conceded that to als tan boldness, promptitude and firmuess more else the country | servation of 8% a for the saivation aD. or His virtnes will reflected good upon others, while h be buried with mim, Lecause they harmed no bat himselr.” ‘Generals manner indicated that he thought utterances in regard co General Blair in the “Memoirs” had been willully and maliciously mis- interpreted, and when ssked if he had any objec. | hor 0 the pudileation of she tribute he had paid | wo the memory Of the departed statesman and poldier, 1nstan’ "ining! Sue) Api be glad §9 ave 1b XUD | | bis | ularly drilied tor weeks before Frank P. lair was | Ished, Idesire togo onthe record as a very jogtst of Frank Blair,” embers of the old First Missourt regiment, of whieh General Blair was tts frst colovel, have called @ mecting for to-morrow, and will provabiy device To accompany the remains of their old com- nander to bis grave, aud ovber orgauizalions may determine to do like wise. SKETCH OF GENERAL BLATR. Genera! Biair was born at Lexington, Ky., Feb ruary 19, 1921, and was educated at Princeton College, from which he was graduated in 1941. While still a very young man b migrated to Mis- sourt, and there he early beeame promiuent tn pol- ities under the leadership of Mr. Benton. Ip 1845 be mage a journey to the Rocky Mountains on ac- count of unpaired health, and was in New Mexico when the war between the United States ana Mexico broke out, Enlisting a8 @ private he served for some time in that struggle; but mm 1847 he returned to St. Louls and re- sumed the practice of his proiession, that of the law. His political socia tions failed to make bim a pro-siavery democrat, and tn 1843 be attached himself tv the free soul branch of the democratic party, supporting Mr, Van Buren tor the Presidency against General Cass, the regular candidate, From this time forward he was an outspoken opponent of the extension of slavery ‘ato the Territories, both on the stump and in his bry od the Missourt Democrat, of which for & ume he was the editor, In 1852, and agulu in 1854, he was elected a member of the Missouri Legis- lature, and Was the first man in that body to lift Up his Volee against the peculiar institution of the Souta and of his State. He was first elected to Congress in 1306 as @ republican, and be was re-lected im 1858 and in 1800, While im Congress he steadily Dattie against slavery, calling it blot in the charucter of the United States.” “Ene ation, Wick he elaborated in & speech in the louse mM 1855, and whica elicited the warmest and Lincola. colonize the black population then in servitude in some suitable piace Im the South, and thus avert the dangers which threatened the OUnITY. Jsut the South regaraed the suggestion without favor, and the whole question w: mined by @ resort to arms and the arbditrament of General Blair Gnished his last term in the House Ot Representatives im 1862, but he did not await she termination of bis civil duties to begin his Military career, Indeed, he anticipated the emergency by secretly enroiling a regiment in St. Louis a3 early as February, 1661. This regiment succeeded in keeping its organizatiun a secret til required in the field, and ie was reg- e brea ing out of the rebeilion. the drst men to enroll himself a privace in the regiment, buthe was alterward elected colonel, aud as such accompanied it to the fleid. On the 10h of May Colonel Blair, with bis regiment, ac- cepted as the First Missouri volunteers, assisted Captain Lyon, tn command Of the regulars at tho St. Loms Arsenal, to surround and capture Camp Jackson, one of the earliest Union successes of the war. ‘The result was bloodiess, but of very great importance, aud within forty days from that time the batrie of Boonesville left the secession Gov- ernor a fugitive and destroyed the Contederate strength in Missouri. Tuough his regiment par- ticipated in that batue Coionel Blair was bimself unhabie to take part in it, being {a Washington at- tending to his daties tn Congress. As chairman of the Military Committee of the House be had more | tmportant Work to perform even than that ol asol- | | dier at the head of bis regiment, On him devolved | provements which have been inaugurated in It toe preparation of the military appropriation bills, aud he worked hard to expedite the equip- ment Of toe army which had so suddenly sprang into existence. “Though naturally an orator, speech-mak/ng was just Lnen out of the quesuon, and oaly one notable oceasion called aim out, This was to refate the idea that President Lincoln bad hurried Genera! Scott into flenting the batile of Ball Run; aod in this speech he sowed bis own fitness for command by foreshadowing what would be the plan of the Confederates, ‘I'ney desire,” he said, ‘Co Mase the whole of this war within the border States, 60 as to iet the cotton States only free from Scott, | escape scot-iree—nos om all other generals, They wish to enjoy their quietude 80 that they may raise their coe ton, that they may hold It out as a bribe to ioreign to break our blockade,’ Vongress sat ry ii ‘. Colonel Blair's mulitary prospects were not allowed to suffer on account of his absence in Washington, At the request of the Secretary of War he raised a brigade tu Missouri, of which he was chosen tbe commander, with a commission dating trom august 22, 1862, His brigade was lucorporated in the Fourth division, or rigat wing, of Grant's army, then known as the Thirteenth Army corps. the 20th of November of the same year he was promoted to bea major geperal ot volunteers, and he immediately set out for the Army of the | West under Grant, About this time General Grant's jorces were divided into four army corps, and General Blatr’s brigade Was attacied to the Fifteenth, or General articipated tn the Vicksbarg and in the subsequent movements ageinst Arkansas Post, on the White River, Which opened the way to Little Rock, and the interior of tue State, In the subsequent operations against Vicksburg under rant Geucrai Giase commanded the seo¥ld grauu d~ vision in the Fiteeuta corps, succeeding Sher- Man in she important place, the latter being pro- moted to the command of the corps. Alter Vicksburg had capitulated General Blair partici- pated in active it of Generai Joseph E. Jonaston’s rebel forces and in the attack upon ard capture of Jackson, Miss. Ali through tifese campa! <. Blair had been Sherman’s nghthand man as Sveruwan was Grant's, and, as he had suc- ceeded to Sherman’s division, 80, oD the 25th of October, 1863, he was appointed by General Sher- man to the command of the corps formerly heid by himself, and under that commander he took part in the advance of tle forces from ‘ne Mississipp! River toward Chattanooga and in the patues belore that city, No- vember 23 to 27, 1863. as General’ Blair had, bowever, been elected during November, 1862, 'o represent the First district of Missouri in tne Copgreas of 1363-64, tue government appointed Generai Logan to relteve Lim of bls corps, 80 that ke might take his sea, When General Blair resumed bis seat in Oon- ess, In December of that year, the understana- Ine Was that bis resignation should remain in @beyance until Le should be abie to take tue feid again, alter ‘ne adjournment. This action was Made the subject O/ au examination by a Cougres- BOTA! VOMittée, and the President nominsigd him anew asa major general of volunteers, ag- gaing him to thé COMimAahd of the Seventeenth Army corps. He was now again séfVing under rman, and wasin the advance guard in the latter’s famous march from Apanta to tne sea. ‘The corps was disbanded al 1865, and, in taking leave of his command, G eral Blair said to his old comrades in arms:— “[ feel if my duty to express my sense of objigation, not only for the service you . Sherman’s corps. He iL} e have rendered the government, but also to ac- | kKuowledge the debt which lowe you personally for the reputation which your valor and good ¢con- auct have conferred upon me.” This closed bis seqnent term Of service im the Senate, Soon after the close of tne war it became evi- eat that General Blair was no longer in sympathy | with the party with which he bad acted so long. Indeed, there was estrangement jong belore, and his second appointinent as major general before the Senate his nominasion was con- firmed by a majority of only twe votes, After ue identified nimseif with Presisent Johnson's recon- struction policy the diferences became too great for eveu the appearance o/ iriendiness; and wnen Johnsom nominated him as collector of Internal revenne for the St. Louis district the Senate re~ BE jected the nomination by a vote or 8 to 20. Le was | ‘also nominated Minister to Austria and rejected, ‘Two years later was nomi Presidency, on the ticket with Horatio Seymour, by the Democratic National Convention waich met in Tammany Hall. He at once became the target for repnblican attack, and Ww! mpooned throughout the canvass with @ bitterness scarcely equalled in ony previous rod ry ‘sut lampoon- ing the Blairs bas aiways been a favorite diversion With their enemies, and the war was scarcely over th some poetaster sung of them:— When politicians grow! and fight And scramble for official plunder; When great elections tix the right, In weak, ambitious tellows’ splie, And tey refuse to see their blunder; When they their sly counsel write Or talk to chiets who wil! not mind them, Among the drsappointed crew, . Baddest and sorest of tein. 100. a Look for the Bialrs, and there you'll fin ‘They scold, they hector and they quarrels: °° ‘They cali all doctrines buse, lininorai, Unconstitutional, flagitio And radically vile and vicious, Uniess endorsed by one of the three, Senior or Junior Francis P. QF elue the great Montgom For greatest of the three is he. I say it without mesaing fummery— ‘Tue Blair whose Christian naine’s Montgomery. To ® great extent they provoked the satire which greeted them by broadsides of their own, no better in8 where than in tne famous Bro) letter of General Bi written just before and pabiished immediately alter tt remocratio Natioaal Cor vention of 1868, T0@ great exvent the canvass of that year ainged upon this prodaction, and it is here reproduced as one of the most interesung episodes in Americaa politics :— Wasmincton, Jane 90, 1908. Colonel Jaues F, Broapmaan:— Daak Couonei—in reply to your inquiries, I beg leave to say that I leave you to be presented to the Democratic Convention and to sub mit the folowing as what I consider the resi and only issue in this contest — bo inches of Cong ir powmipility of changing the politic the Senate, even if the demoer President and © majority the popu. of Congres We cannot, therefore, Congres- ow can it be over ‘erthrown by the authority of the Executive, who is swort to maintein the consti. Pabdol. Bid Wig WAL fail ta do bie nia Me Allows Wo He | Was the author of a plan of compensated emanci- | This pian was to concentrate and | juccessiul assault upon | uisville Joly 11, | ted for tne Vice | nee of Which Is to be found any- | Jetermine, on ‘eonsultation | with my friends trou Missouri, whether my nae shail | NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 10, 875. constitution to perish mie. a series of Congressional snoecepenpe semen eee palpable violation is funda- 1 ps the ‘ut elected by the democracy enforces or Permits others to enforce these recoustruction acts the Tadicals, by the accession of twebty spurious Senators and firty Representatives, will control both branches ot me way to restore the government and the constitution, and that 1s for the President-elect to declare these " acts null id, compel the to undo ut the South, sentatives. The tou Kepresentatives will contain « majority of democrats from the North, and they will admit the Representa- | tives elected by ‘the white people of the South; and, | with th of the President, it will not be ditt? cult to compel the Senate to submui orice more to the ob- ligations of the constitution. It will not be able to with- | Stand the public judument it distincuy invoked and | clearly expressed on this tundamental issue, and it is the | oa way to pid all future strite to put this issue plainly to the country, I repeat, this as the real and only question which Wwe should’ allow to control us. Shall we submit to the usurpations by which the gov ernment has been overthrown, or shall we exert our- ' Solves for its full and complete restoratiep ? [tis idle to talk, of bonds, greenbacks, goid and the public faith and | public credit’ What ‘can a democratic Presi- dent do in regard to any of these with Congress m both branches controlled by the carpet-paguers and their allies? He will be power!ess (0 stop the supplies by which idle negroes are organized into pelitical clubs—by which an army is mnaintalued to | phoweet these vaxabouds. in their outragos upon the bal- | Tot.” These and things like these eat up the revenues and resou 8 of the government and destroy | make the difference between tmust restore the constitution before we can restore tho | finances, and todo this we miust have a President who | willexecute the will of the people by trampling into | dust the usurpations of Congress known as tne Kecon- | struction acts I wish tostand before the Convention on | this issue; but it is one which embraces everything else | that is of Value in tts large and comprehensive results, | Ivis the one thing that Inclu erythy at is worth | contest, and without it there is nething that gives honor, dignity or value to the struggle. eredit— old and greenbacks We Your friend, FRANK P! BLAIR, | wnis letter destroyed whatever chances the | Seymour and Bisir ticket bad of election, and a continued | Movement was even made to throw General Blair | | Overboard for his indisereetv utterances, In conse- ucnce he WaS compelled to accept less dis- ingutshed honors. In 1870 he was again elected a member of the Missourl Legislature, and in i871 he was chosen to the United States Senate to fill | the unexpired term of Senator Drake. His ser- Vice ended in 1873, since which time he held no pubite position, bis health being extremely feeble dguring the last two yea: General Blair was Jess active in the Senate than in the House, but | Dis impaired physical condition was the cause of | whatever inactivity he manifested in the later | Yeara of his lie, He was man of pleasing ad- finally deter- | dress, and looked the soldier ratber than the | politician, His demise wtll be regretted by all | who admired the manly and straightforward | character of @ man who bever failed to s.y what | he thought and to acceps the full responaibility of | Dia utrerances. OBITUARY. DANIEL G. LOBDELL. The revenue service of this country has sus- tained a severe loss in the death of Mr, Daniel G, | Lobdell, the Supervising Special Agent of the Treasury Department. The sad news was re. ceived in this city yesterday of Mr. Lobdell’s de- cease after a short iliness, and his intimate friends and oficial associates bere were as much pained as surprised at the announcement. Mr. Loddell was vorn in Montgomery county, New | York, and received a legal education, his tastes | a8 well a3 talents inclining him to the Bar. About | twenty-ive years ago, however, he en- tered the service of the government | @ welgher of the Cnstom House at this port. He might almost be said to ve the father of the warebouse system in this country, and to nim js largely due ail of the im- | Since ita formation and introduction into our revenue arrangements. Some time in 18607 he was | appointed a special depusy of the Treasury Department, witn headquarters at Washington, and only about one year ago Mudge as Supervising Special Agent there, Mr. Lobaell was about sixty-five years of age, a | bachelor. He was a genial gentleman, with a | character beyond reproach, and the hignest praise thatcan be awarded him ts to say that | Mever has the breath of slander tainted his | oMetal reputation, His remains will leave Wash- ingtomby to-day’s noon train Jor Albany, N. where they will be interred, SIR CHRISTOFFEL JOSEPHUS BRAND. The South african (Uape Town) Mail of the 25th | of May reports the death of the above named gentleman, an eminent native of the far off ter- Fitory of Great Britain. He was born at Simon’s | Town, Juue 21, 1797; died at Cape Town May | 19, 1875. It would not be easy to point out a | Cape coloutst who has more worthily distinguished | nimself, or whose name has been more tntimately | associated with the progress of South Ajrica than Sir Christofel Josepnus Brand. Always @ scholar, & deeply redd and thougntful low- | yer, an able and fearless advocate, Is | political career’ was, in some degree, more changelul. The fiery liberalism of his youth, amounting almost to republicanism, was greatly tempered by the experience of bis Manhood and | old age. A thorough Alricander, as he never | shrunk from avowing himself, he naturally earned the reputation of being “antul-English” by | the very vehemence with whicn he urged the | Mi4ims ot the ecuniny of Mia Biren aud now, aloo! of his death. There was nothing in nis svcial in- vercourse to mark any disiike to Enghshmen as such, He was equally cordial, affable and uur served with them ag With those of his own race. He had an intense love of South Africa, an Intenso | belief in ite capabilities, an intense yearning to | see it relying on t's Own powers and resources; 4 yet all this quite consistent with an ab- hostile feeling toward England or | sence of any Englishmen. REV. CHARLES B. COFFIN. About 4 month ago, Rev. Oharles B, Coffin, then Rector of 8t. Luke’s Protestant Episcopal church at Haverstraw, accepted an invitation to the rec. | torship of St. Paul’s Memorial church &t Edgewa- | ter, Staten Island, He died suddenly yesterday Morning at his new home, after a very short ill, mess. Mr. OoM™n was forty-seven years of age, an eloquent preacher, a person of great talents and acquirements, and aman eminently practical, He | belonged to the famuy of Nantucket Coffins and | Was widely Known, having been formerly in mer- cantile life. He leaves an only fon. The funeral will take place on Monday ata quarter to eleven o'clock. THE STATE NATIONAL GUARD, Under date of the 30th ult., in general orders | from the office of Adjutant Genera! Townsend, the | following changes in the cadres of some regiments | in the First division have been made, in compl | ance with the recommendations of the Military | Examining Board, which was couvened in this city | On, the 26cD ult — | ‘The commissions of the following named oMcers | are vacates for disobedience of the orders of tne Commander-in-Chief in not appearing for exam! Captain Charles E. Williamson, ‘Twenty-first regiment; F Lieutenant Louis | Diebl, Quartermaster, twenty-soventn regiment; Secona Lieutenant George 1. Davis, 'wenty-sev- in John Widerhold, Fifty- fiftn regiment; C; in Conrad von Gericaten, | Fitty-fifth regimen: First Lieutenant Thomas Lana, Eignty-iourtn regiment, The commission of First Lieutenant Gustav 4 Alting, Fifty-flch regiment, ts vacated, he baving | failed to pass # satisiactory examination beiore said Board The following named officers having tenaered | their resignations the same are accepted, and {ia consideration of their past services) they are homorably discharged from the service :—Oap- tain Soovodin Merinsky, Fifty-fiith regiment; Firat | Lieutenant Charies M. Uotwell, Iwenty-trst regi- meat. SECESSION IN BROOKLYN, A meeting of the Citizens’ Association of the Eastern District, Brooklyn, heid last evening, re- ceived and placed on file @ long report from tne previonsly appointed committee calling Brooklyn to account for recklessly squandering the city fands, especially on French music and the adorn~ ment of Prospect Park, and boldly demanding @ repeal of the law which united the former city of Williamsburg to Brooklyn. The report was ac- cepted by the Executive Committee and made the special savject for discussion ata geperal meet- ig Of the assoctation, to be held in the ensuing toma. ' LITERARY | entn regiment; —_-___ CHIT-CHAT, Mr. Edwin A. Carley will pubiish in London an | Itnatrated work om “Nebraska; Ite Advantages, | Resources and Drawbacks.” | A @nonyimous traveller nh Pobdlished his “Rough Notes of Journeys Mace in tue six Years, Ceylon, 1864-1873, in Syria, Kashmir, Siberia, the United States, the and Australia.” The Academy calis ita persistent | @n@ egotistical diary, imtersperced with intelli- | gent remarks, A monthly Journal of political economy ts pab- lished at Padua in the italian language. Dr. G. W. Dasent haa written “1 the Baltic,” a story im three vorum Saturday Review describes as a warm with minet th century sauce and garntshing. Sir W. G, Armstrong is writing a treatise on the “Gyroscope.” | The mysterious prisoner Casper Hauser nas | been supposed identical with the #on of » Grana | Duke of Baden; but this has been cleariy ais | proved by a writer in the Allgemein Zeitung, Mr. John Bright wrote thas senaifly to a Gias- | gow Workingman :—*A book, and not a smaii oue, | | mient be made up Of the strange doluxs of the . | moving band of paper tn dots and 4 ne succeeded Mr, | trade unions. Monopoly ‘s bard to teach, andjf fear the workingmen will only learn through suffering, and they may do mischief which cannos afterward be repaired.” “Every Man His Own Reporter” should be the title of the new machine for writing spoken words, Its method of operating is by being put into connection with the vocal organs—the tn- strument recording their movements upon ® es. The Commonplace Book of Jeun Milton was dis- covered only last year in an English private | brary, and ts to be published by the Camden So- clety. Captain Lawrence Archer has printed a volume of inscriptions fom monuments tn the British West Indies, which 18 full of the raw material of genealogy and iamily history, We are to have a thorough history of the Jews in England, by Mr. Picciotto, written largely from original materials, SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THB MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Office. Chiy of Cnesver, The Queen {Liverpoo. Liverpool. Broadway. fy Broadway. 19 Broaaway, 65 Broaaway. 2 Bowling Green +|7 Bowung Green «Liverpool. }4y Broaaway. Liverpool.. | Abysernin State ot indiana | Klonstock M | Hamburg, Rotterdam Liverpool. Liverpool. |! 15 Broadway, 7 Bowling Green ‘oud WAY | | Liamerique -: Honan . | Montana: | Seythia.. State of Geormia., Gelert. City of Mopudlic.sse Main... 45 Broadway. 19 Broadway. Bowling Green Pommerania.. 61 Broadway. City ot Brussels: Liverp Broaaway Pereire se. u 6 Broadway) Britannic. ., jAug. 119 Broaaway. a 7.| Liverpool tar NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTER- ING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The Naw Youx Hxnarp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxmanp sieam yacht, show: ing while burning the colors rea, green, red, changing from one to the other in succession, and can be seen sev- eral miles distant, Captains of vessels upon seeing this signal will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Department of the HmRanp. sa Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New York can do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Heraup news yacht, pler No | Bast River, New York. Letters received {rom all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are re- quired. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND 00N, HIGH WATER Sun rises . 487] Gov. Isiand..morn 12 Sun sets. + 7 82; Sandy Hook.imorn 12 44 Moon sets......eve 11 47j Hell Gate.,..mora 3 14 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 9, 1875, CLEARED, Steamer Thg Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—F W J urst. Steamer Germanic @r), Kennedy, ‘amer Citv of Chester (Br), Leitch, Liverpool via stown—J G Dale. Steamer Bolivia (Jn, ros. Steamer Castalia (Br), Butler, Glasgow—Henderson Liverpool—R J Small, Glasgow—Henderson a) r Trojan (Br), Lawson, Glasgow—Henderson Bros. RYewmer Ville de Paris (Fr), Lachesnez, Havre—Geo Mackenzie. Steamer Andes (Br), Porter, Kingston, Savanilia, &c— Pim, Forwood & Co : Steamer | riplet, Hall, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. | Bteamer E C Bidale. Pierce, Phiiadgivnia—Jas Hana, | Lae er Middlesex, Hubbard, ’revidence—l W Jack. nd Cole Sefnip Golaen State, Delano, Shanghai—A A Low & Bros. Ship Pefersborough (Br), Gardner, London—Peabody, Willis & Vo. suip Pegasus (Br), Owens, Bristol, K—J & © Moore & 6, Bark Santa Margnerito Ligure (tal), Benvenito, Cork or Faimouth—Stocovich & Co. Bark Homborsund (Nor), Pedersen, Welsingtors— Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Minoie Hanter, Woodman, Stettin—John C Sea- "ark Montezuma, Brigg, Barbados—Dwight & Platt, Bark Thomas Brooks, ‘augh, ot Jago de Caba—Way- dell & Co. Brig Westmoreland (Br), Kersten, Belfast—J ¥ Whiv Co. nie Naty E Thayer, MeCarthy, Gibraltar for orders— Brig John Mason, Porter, Laguayra and Porto Ca- Dello—B ¥ Metcalt&'Uo, Brig Aquidneck, Butler, Nuevitase—James & Wara & 0. sche New Design No2 (Br), Harrison, Penarth Roads for orders—W D Morgan. Sehr isabel, Mattnews, San Bias—Miller & Houghton. Sehr Marv 4 Holt, Higgins, Porto Cubello—8 # Met calf & Co. schr Soathern Home (Br), Thomas, 8t Johns (Anth waa —Dwight & Plate Schr Seth M Todd, Norwood, Montego Bay—G Wes- sels. Schr Lady Bannerman (Br), Roberts, Green Turtle Cay—J & «i Pearsalt. % enr Ebenezer (sr), Bethel, Nassau—James Douglas & Co. Schr Deception, Adams, Hartford—fackett & Bro, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINZ. Steamer Hudson, Gager, New Orleans July 3, with mdse and passengers to Clark & Seaman. Steamer George W Hider, Read, Bulumore, with mdse gn passengers to the Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Kichmond, Kelly, Lewes, Del, wit mdse to the Old Dominion steamshin Co, Bark Kaflaele Ligure (ital), Sessarega, Genoa Baars with marble and rags to J B Philips &Sons, Pi Gibraltar June 6. Brig Nuovo st Michele (Ital), Siano, Cette 43 days, with wine, &¢, to Funch, Baye 't Co Brig Victoria, Sanders.'St Pierre 15 days, with sugar and molasses wo H Trowbridge’ s Sons, rig Neilie, Liggins, st Croix 1 days, with sugar to Reche Bros & Co, rig Ysiagra Kionda (Br), Plummer, Cardenas9 days, with sugar to order: vessel to Miller # Houghton, Schr Waldemar (of Bucksport), Parker, Port Spain, Trinidad, 16 days, with sugar and ‘molasses to Leaycratt £60. Schr Martha M Heath (of Providence, ED), Nichols, Arroyo, PR, 14days, with molasses to Galway & Cassado; ‘Vessel to Evans, Bull & Co. Sehr M W Drew, French, Jacksonville 8 cays, with lumber to G Hunter: vessel'to H W Loud & Co. ‘Sehr Elia Mul, Hill, Newbern, NC. 4 days, with lumber and naval stores to WH De Vamp. vebr $1 Delan, Henricks, Virgints. Sehr Sophia Benrmann. braux, Virgima, Schr JR Bordwell, Wallace, New Bediord 2 days, in ballast to H P Brown & Co. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Brig Mary M Williams, Hannan, New Haven for New York. in ballast to Jas Wenry & Co. ‘Sclir Nellie Clark, Clark, St John, NB, for New York. 7 | days, lath to Gorham Boardman; vessel to Jed rye de ent Jessie B Allen, Allen, Providence for New York. Schr J Barrett, Jones, Providence ior New York. Schr Alice Scranton, Lathrop, Stony Creek for New York, with stone to Bridge Co. ‘Selir Jas K Polk, Buckley, Westport tor Albany. Schr Roanoke, Cook. Taunton for New York. Schr Blackstone, Wixon, Providence for New York. Schir Julia Baker, Baker, New Bedtopd for New York. Schr Niagara, Borden, Bridgeport tor New York, Sehr Gentile, Eldridge, New Kedford tor New York, Sehr Mediord, Hall, New Haven (or New York. Schr Sunny ‘shower, Holiand, Glen Cove for New York. sehr Dexter Clark, Curtis, Augusta, Me, for New York, with lumber to Schuyler & son, Sehr UH Robinson, ilarvoy, Lynn for Now York. Ecnr A L Wilder, trench, Pawtucket for New York, tehr Joha Losier, Lincoli, somerset tor New York. Hulse, Port Jettersen New York. vi er tor w York. Sehr Tunis Bodine, nyivie, Pawtucket for New York, Senr Hatile Perry, Chase, Portsmouth for New York. Seurd U Burnett. Barrett, Providence for New York. Schr Mediacor. Davis, Fail fiver tor New York. Schr J M Kissam, smith, Northport for New York, Scr vecora, Brown, Providence tor New York. senr WB Darling, Pendieton, Fall River for Hastings Sonr Annie & Martin, Kelly, Boston for New York. Schr Minerva, Brightman, Fall Kiver tor New York. Senr K H Wilson. Ciark, Greenport for New York. Behr Neptune, Clark, Derby for New York. Sehr J k Potta, Barnes, Providence for New York, Scur Joba Stockham, Hart, Providence for New York. Sehr Lizaie Raymond, Lord. Pawtucket tor New York. Sehr'Ben) Franklin, Burrows, Provideuce for Haver: straw ‘Schr Lizzie Bvans, Nahant. Cold Spring tor New Yorn. Schr Buckeye. Leggett, Greenwich tor Ulasco, Sehr Greeu Vounty Tanner, Hyde, Providence for Rom jout Schr Ann Amelia, Clark, New Bedrora for New York. Sehr Charies Miller, olion, Vineyard Sound for New York, with fish to HO Rogers. vet Ryan, Robbins, Niantic for New York, Hawley, Lewis, Northport tor New York. Nathaniel Holmes, Provideuce for New York. Senr Sarah A Falconer, Wilson, Newport ior New ork. Schr Henry May, May, Providence for New York. Schr George W Rogerd, schotleld, George's Banks for New York, with fisu to 1 © Rogers & Co, Schr WN Gessner, Egbert’ Providence for New York. behr Fly, Gardner, Providence tor New Y. Yorn. Senr Lucy A Blossom, Chatield, Portsmouth for New rk. TeoKr RH Huntley, Hodges, Boston for New York. Schr Jennie Rogers, Kogers, Pawtucket for New York, | gight Quickstep, Hutchinson, Providence tor New ork. | “Bet 2 t Adama, Robbins, Gloucostor for New York. | Sel Tuoinae'"® stalin, owmaa, Yall Riser or New ek. Netir woutsa Frances, Kelly, New Meatord tor New York. | _ sehr Orlando Suitn, Ferris, New London for Elizabeth- t. $ logo Mary A vobasgm, Sait, Wealery for Ambgry --WITH SUPPLEMEN}, BOUND East, t x legngr City of Fitchbers, springer, New York for Bisinn ney Stray tater Teaoe™ oer ie, Young. New York for New Lordor. lgame: Deter are, Seats, Row Fork for Horwich. Braoha les, Tracy, Hoboken for boston, T Chartre, Trefathom, Hoboken for Taun- . White, Hoboken for Providence. SBE Passa Houston, Hayerstraw for Provi+ Schr Horizon, Leet, Haverstraw tor Pawtucket. Bickman, Coleman, Rondout for Salem. ‘A Stevens, Smith, Hoboken for Boston. avis, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Kate & Mary, Cogswel!, Rondout for Providence, tehr Bi re, Bowen, Hoboken for Newport. Sehr BH Warford, Sprague, Port Johnson for Provi+ dence. foui't tamartine, Wricnt, Port Johnson for New Bed- Sehr Sarah Lonisa, Everett. fi ker Pi ce. Sehr Addie Sawyer, Oouk: Hobaten tor money Sehr Van Buren, Barber, Port Johnson for ton. Sebr Millie Frank, nrg York for Hartford. Behr Sat Cullen, Cullen, iadelphia tor Norw: Schr Granite State, Burge: lew York for Boston. Sehr Terrapin, Wooster, Hoboken for Boston. Sehr Palladiuin, Ryder, Hoboken for Middietown. Schr W & Huston, Gardner, Ba! ore for New Ha- ven. Schr Veranda, Bond, New York for Provide tehr P Trigg, Linnekin, New York for Stamford, Belir Lizzie Cochrane. iopkins, New York for Bangor. Sehr Anna Lealand, Homer, New York tor Bangor. Schr Fakir, Knowles, Hoboken for Newport. Schr OK Gildersiceve, Young, New York for Green- port sehr James Fitch, Js, Smith, New York tor New Lon- jon. Schr Mary & Carrie, Moznir, New York tor New Lon- jon. Schr Glenwood. Mott, Weehawken for Fall River. eer gs ‘T Little, Crawtord, Philade!phia for Charles. wn, Mass. Sehr Waterloo, Whittaker, Weehawken for Kllsworth, Sehr Nellie ¥, Huntiey, Rondout tor Boston. Sehr Rescue, Kelly, Hoboken for Boston. Schr Hester, Ferris, Hoboken (or Portchester SE SAILED, Steamer Somerset (Br), for Bristol; ship Young Ameri- ga, San Franewsco; varks Hilda (Nor), Rotterdam st Christopher (Ger), Cork; brigs Nuovo Casemira (Sp), Barcelona; Alice Btarrett (Br) Stettin; A W Goddard (Br), London. ship Pegasus (Br), Bristol; barks New ie, Hae ‘Also sailed, Brunswick (Nor), London (see Miscellany), Yana; brig Aquidneck, Nuevitas. Wind at sunset 8. MARITIME MISCELLANY, Mrmawxn Hupsox, Gager, the newest steamer of th Cromwell line, arrived at her wharf yesteraay after- Boon, from New Orleans, having made the passage from wharf to wharf in 5 care 8 hours, and from bar to bar in 4 days, 22 hours and 3) minates. This ie claimed to be the quickest time ever made by a steamer between the two potts, beating the tamous passages of tne steamer Knickerbocker, Which have stood unrivalled up to this timo, Smp J B Brows, Keazer, from Boston for San Fran- cisco, which put into Montevideo tn distress, would (ac- cording to letters trom Capt K) complete her repairs and sail about June 15, Bank New Bronswrex (Nor), Larsen, which satled 5th for Londen, but returned samo day after being in colli- sion with brig = V Merrick, hence tor Philadelphia, re- Paired tamages and proceeded on her voyage yester- ay. Scun Bette Barnovn (Br). Snlitvan, at Newport 8th inst, from Frederickton, NB, on the dight of the 6th, in @ heavy equall off Cape od, carried away head of tore- mast and jib stays, and split staysail. Scur Tipur, of Gloucester, 44.70 tons, builtin 184, was ‘was sold there at auction on Friday for $525. Auuxanonra, Joly 8—Schr J M Wheaton, before re~ Ported ashore just below Fort Washington, has a lighter Slongside, and expects to get off to-day. fichr # B Wheeler, which put back tiere to stop a leak, is srll discharging her cargo, having been unable to nad 6 leak. Fournrss Monox, July 9—Steamer Lady of the Lake, of the Washington line, which was burned im Norfolk Jast winter, has been rebuilt at Wilmington and made her first trip again to-da, Hone Kona, June 10—There ts some hope of recover. fpetie treasuro of the Pacific Mail awamer Japan, lately burned near Hong Kong. A party have gono to work and are not only sanguine about the treastre, but think they can even inake something out of the ship. The following is tho true and exact position of the wreck, from observations inade by the US steamer Yan. i¢:—Lat 22 45 N, lon lit 46 B, SE by E 3 B, 19 miles from Breaker Point, in 19 fathoms of water. Haurrax, July 9—John Smith and Mathfas MeDonala were lost on the Banks on the 24th of June. from the schr Clyde, of Gloucester, in a dense tog. After beiny 62 hours in a dory, they were picked ap and arrived al to-day, Sydney : beer r Panther, from Brigns, NF, for Labrador, with a keneral carry went ashore at Battle Harbor and ro- mained there-4§ hours. until most of her freight was dis charged, whe she floated. leaking badly. Lacwonep—At Easex, July 8, trom the shipvard of Joseph Story, @ finely modelled schooner ot 160 tons, culled the Cornelins Stokem. She is principally owne in Salem by Pettengill Bros, and will be employed in freighting and fishing, under command of Capt Wm 4 Kirby, late of sehr Chas 4 Ropes At Ellsworth, from the yard of Hall Bros, atl o'clock on the night of July 8, asplentid barkentine of about 60 toms, called the Annie S Hall. and owned by Hall Bros and Capt © H Nelson, of Rockland, who will com- mand her, She hails from Boston. NOTICE TO MARINERS, Capt Bragg, of steamer*Franconia, from Portland, re- ports when passing the Vineyard Boandlichtsbip. at 4:30 AM July 7, the keener hailed him and wished to make {t known that the bell was broken, and could not be heard in foggy weather. Capt Bragg also states that the bell on the Pollock Rip ightship is ot kept ringing in foggy weather, and that 6 was detained July 6 ior some time on that account SPOKEN. Ship Sagamore, Wood, from Bombay for Havre, May 29, off St Helena. Bark JH Chadwick, trom New York, of and for Port land, Jmly 9, ol SOW And Pigs lightsnip. Brig Queen of the Fleet, Witherisee, from New York tor Sydney, NoW, June 14, lat 10 15 N, lon 40 35 W. Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters ars tn- formed that by telegraphingto ths HeracD London Ba- rean, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris oMfce, Rus Seribe, the arrrvalsat and departares trom European and Eastern ports of American and all foreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Mediterranean ports will fnd the Paris efice the more economical and expeditions for telegraphing news OUB CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Axrwrnr. July $Arrived, ship Supertor (Nor), Helee- sen, Philaaelphia; brig Albatros G¥or), Tenglesen, Wil- mington, NO. Sailea 8th, the “A Meer,” for —, Salled 9th, steamer Nederland (Beig), James, Philadel- phia, . Basrot, July 9—Arrived, brig Due Figite (ital, Inzo- rillo, New York, Sailed 8th, ship Louisa (Br), Rees, North America. Brumex, July 7—Sailed, bark B H Duval (Br), Rogers, | United States. Bancetona, July 2—Arrived, brig Integridad (Sp), Sust, Baltimore. Canpirx, July 8—Arrives, bark Slains Castle (Br), Lewis, Quebec. Capiz—Satled, schrs Rinnie J Carlton, Butter, Boston; Lizzie Dewey, Davis, Gloucester, Mass, Drat, July 9—-Satted, bark Mary K Campbell (Br), Gray (trom London), Philadelphia. Dosti, July 9—Arrived, darks Francesco Chiazzaro tal, Pizzardo, New York; Paolo (tal), Righetti, Balt more, Exstwonr, July 7—Arrived, ship Grahams Polley, Clapp, New York for Cronstadt; brig Delphine (Sor), Leschly, do for Stockholm. Fasmovra, July Arrived, bark France et Platte (Pr), ‘Lequesne, San Francisco. Arrived in the Channel Sth, bark Antoinette (Swe), Skantze, from Ship Island for Brake. Guovcrsten, July §—Sailed, bark Diana (Nor), Roth, New York, Gunoa—Sailed, brig Upotar (Rus), Hillstrom, Pensa- cola. Hamavec, Joly 7~Sailed, bark Jens Brandis (Nor, Niclsen, United States. ‘i Liverroot, July 9—Arrived, ship Queen of the West (Br), Marjo, Pensacola. Arrived 8th, barks Gaspeo (Br), Thompson, Quebec; Princess Beatrice (Br), Lemieux, do. Sailed Sth, ships Screamer (Br), Austin, New Orlew Rowantree (Br), Cunningham, Rio Janeiro; barks Eliza- beth Taylor (#r), Cooper, United Staves; John Campbell | (Bp, Hankenson, New York; Ingolf (or), Knudsen, Nortolk, Va. Lowpon, July 9—Arrived, bark Glaseppe Accame (Ital, Mainero, New York. Arrived Sth, bark Hamburg (Nor), Jorgensen, Quebec; $th, ship Commissary (Br), Hunter, New York. Sailed 9th, schr Hartstein, Mo Nairn, New York. Liu, July 9—Arrivea, bark Craig Owl (Br, Black, Montreal. Balled 6tn, bark Annie Laurie (fr, Stevens, North America, Lisuox—Arrived, brig Helen O Phinney, Boyd, New York; schre Henry R Tilton, Birdsall, Philadeipniag Louisa Bites, Strong, do. Leonoun—Satled, bark Araico (Ans), Tarabochia, New York. Monrnosn, July 8—Sailed, bark Nina (Br), McKenzie, Panenmo, July &Sailed, steamor Alexandria (Br), Montgomery, New York. : Qvxenstown, July 9—Arrived, barks Latg! (Ans), Sa- rich, New York; Mercator (Gor), Meinardas, Montrea! Also arrived 9th, steamer City of Berlin (Br), Keonedy @rom Liverpool), New York. Sailed 9th. 10 AM. amer Celtic (Br), Liverpool), New York. Riga, July 4—Arrived, bark Reliptic (Ray Johansen, New York, Rortenvam, Jnly 8—Arrived, Wold, Baltimore. Sailed trom ——, North America, FOREIGN PORTS. Crome, Jane 18—-Sailed, brig Amy A Lane, Carver, Se- ville. anpenas, July 7—Sailed. brit Nellie, Husted, Brew ater, north akbatteras: Nollie ‘anu. eschinan, Yas ) CAgOW Le re Kiddie (from bark Aristides (Nor), ark Sophie Helens (Ges), Schan, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS | | yaares, July 7—Arrived, bark lon Age, Overton, Newt lavana, July $—Safled, steamer Columb Reed, Ne’ York; sehr FD Endicott Eatcort ran of Hate AvirAS, July §-Arrived, aly Wd Powis (Br), Liverp (Br), ‘Turks {stand. ; bri Pat in Oth for cou stoather Sequita (Sp), from Havane ed 8th, sehr Gloria (Port), Payal. Locxronr, Ns, July $—Sailed, brig Annie (Br), Bas os. ANItA, June 22—In portbark La Paix (Pr), Sabon loux, tor New Yors, idg. B Lag) July 7—Arrived, bark Ellen Stevens, Brown, jaltimore. teopiiled 6th, sehr Aaa F Whitney, Masters, north of Hat Ou Hannon, Ja, ¥ LLP Haznon, Ja, July 2-Salled, brig Mary B Rowland Rio Javwino, June f—Arrived, bark Lubra, Terhaued Baltimore: brig « (Ger), Behren, New York. } Sailed Leh, r, Clement. Baltimore brig Albany (Br), Acrainan, New Yors ; 12h, bark All Tainter (3r, berg. New York; brigs’ Hend: y Dutch). Vandeveere. New Orioans: MeCah si altimore; schr Ranger, Legrand, Hampton Roads, cng sclir John Douviass, Parker, santos, 4 Sr Jaco, July 1—Saiied, bark Constancia @p), New ord leans? StJowxs, XP, July 4 7 PM—Sailed. steamer Caspian’ Gr), Troeks (from Baitimore via Halifax), Livorpeol, Arrived 6th, steamer Hibernian (6r), Archer, Liverw pool for Halifax and saltimore. St Jon, NB. , shins Chas Dennis, Kea ter, Liverpoo els, Nickels, do; 8th, barks Arizona, Conant, Penarth Roads. Cleared 0th, ship Coronet(Br). Bryan, Milo (Br), Robbins, do: A O Vinges iN: Rotterdam; St Olaves (Br), Carter. Penarth Roads; brig Johnny sinith (Br), Dublin; achr Ocean Belle, Philadela ia, faknagona, June 21—Arrived, bark Linperator (Nor)y Jepsen, Hew Orleans via Maia pi cat ng ARMO| 6—arrived, brig Pronto ‘York: Allen, AMERICAN PORTS. AUBXANDRIA, Jaty 8—Arrived, sch Mh, 4 Nellie H “Benedict, an jorence J Lock wood, ——— for Georgetown. Sailed—Schrs Evergreen, Boston; soseph Raton, dog GH Sharp, New Haven; UH Laurane, soston; Chars lotte Jameson, Clyde, and W P Jones (irom Georgetown), BOSTON, July S—Arrived, steamers Hercules, Swaser, Philadelptila; Saxon, snow, do; brig Anglo (Bt), Ackers. Port Spain; sehr Caleb Eaton, Savage Baracoa. Neared—Steamers Atlas Hoseason. Johns Hopkins, Hallett, Smith, Port Chalmer: val, Cape Town, OGH Dhapel, Valp: brig Adelaide, Bal Fama schr Emily A Bartle, smatny Georgetown, DO. Sailedsuark Annie L Taylor; brig Richardson; an@ frem the Roads, bark Suntight. BALTIMORE, July 8—Arrived, schrs Aldine, Den« nison, Fajardo, PR; Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, Matanzas, 9h—Arrived, steamers) Mimasa (Br), Cowell Liverpool: bark: y, Hendsickwenat Mary A Bas- Janeiro; Haytian (Br), Matoon, New Orleans; Pon-e (2), Fortndndo, Ponce, PR; Win Lawrence, Howes, oston ; Josephine Thomson, Moore, New Yorn; bara Camparero (Br), Walker, Kio Janeiro: Thorguy (Sw. Larsen, Norfolk; brig H H Wright, Meyers, Cardenas: schr Geo B Thatcher, Thatcher, Boston. Cleared, steamers W Kennedy, Foster, Providence’ W Brune. Foster, New York; barks Adolf (Ver), Ha remen; Die Hematn’ (Ger), Krait, Stettin; Grae i 4 chr# DF Reeling, Robing iiie Coursey, Sipnle, Chartestom (Nor), Espeland, Cork; Be rt ‘own: rovidence: Cora,’ Humphrey, Wyoming, Foss, New Haven; Warren Sawyer, Royal Arch, Crowell, Boston; Skylark, Smalky 0. Salled, bark Agostina S, Cork. pe July 7—arrived, schr Alleghania, Maddox, lew Yor! Cleared—Brig Benj Carver, Smart, New York. BATH, July?—Arrived, schrs Eben, Fisher, ftevnoltgy, and Mavel Hall, Bartlett, Philadelphia; Frank W Emery, Folser, satitla River; Grace Girdler, 'Saund’ Phiti delphia; H A DeWitt,’ Manson, New York tor Augusta. ere aon Poses Fish, Williams, Gardiner, we ad for Richmond, Va 8th—Salied, schrs Nellie Doe, Richardson, New iad Boston Orie, & sc M A Wiley, Wiley, Baltimore; Nellie Brown, Kelly, an GP Pomeroy, Bryant, Washington; Win M Jones, Davis Georgetown, Rising Sun, Jones: Benjamin Reed, Adan and Edward Kidder, Chase, Philadelphia. Po ieipe e sa ted wees a Swe ree ayatte a jones, ani eaver. ng. Georgetown, . Bihe-Suiled, achr 1 Wainwright, Lloyd, Philadel July 9—Arrivea. bark JW Miria 7), Bull River, BC; schr John H Lockwood, Harde: New York. DGARTOWN, July T—Arrived, schr Chromo, Woose/ ter, St Mare are le FORTRESS MONROR, July 9—Passed in for Baltimor schrs Wm G Mosely, om Demerara; KC Thomas, tro! the West Indie: " Passed out— jor, for Dantzie; Obduii: p), Barcelona: Libertas (Rus), Cork; Adelaide, Mt fanelro; brig Hattie M Baine, Portiand: scbr Elizm Christie (Br), Porto Rico (ali from Baltimore). A Bl R, July 7—Arrived, sc! DM anthon McLean, Georgetown, DO: Transit; Davis, and Thos Smith, New York. 9th—Arrived, schr Emma M Fox, Case. Philadelphia. , Batled—Schr'l H Borden, Baker, New Yorn. ; GALVESYON, July §—arrlved, scr Union, Apalachty cola. Sailed—Sehrs Luola Murchison, Jones, Liverpool / Vernal, Pensacola, O#h—Oleared, steamer Ariel (Br, Oraig, Baltrmore 3; bark Ecrique (Arg), Payson, Liverpool. GEORGETOWN, DO, July T—Arrived, schrs Enoch; Moore, from New York: Emma L Porter, trom Keune+ bec River. KEY WEST, July 9—Arrived, steamer Clyde, Kennedy, New Yor aiveston, (and proceeded). 4 ‘Also arrived, schr Lucretia, San Blas, with crew sick’ with eases fever, MACHIAS. June #7 Arrived, echrs, Frosto, TAbty New York (and sailed July 1 to'return); 30th, "L & Knowles, Dinsmore. do, j Sailed 23th. scar Ximena, Thompson, Washington, 1 NEW ORLEANS, July 6—Arrived, schr Mary L Peter: York, Boston. 9tn—Arrived, bark Atta Gracia (Sp), Domenick, Ran Timlied—-Senr White Wing, Miller, Cedar Keys vit ampa, Balled fromthe Passes—Bark Joven Narcisa (Sp). NEWBURYPORT, July 8Arrived, schr Anson Stim~ son, Snowman, Rondout HNEW, BEDFORD, July 9—Arrived, echr 8 1 Wisliams,, en. + Sulle!—Sehrs Matthew, Vamar, New York Sailed sth, schrs Asa’ Bigelow, McLean, New Yorks Louisa Frances, Kelly, do. fohra Pointer, Sear, phia. CHARLESTO} NEWPORT, July #—Arrived. Proviteucs for New York : Elvira, Bancroit, Machtas tot 40; Jolin Losier, Ltucoln, Taunton for do; Win 1 Bowens, Hi: Empire, Jones; Gloacester, Handy. and RT Grav am, Jarvis, Yrovidence tor do; Sarah A Falconer, Wile 600, New York. NEW LONDON, July 8—Arrived, schrs Loniaa, Ells pethport for Pall River; George Temple, Scovite foi ie D). w York (lost to} 8—Cleared, brig MM Williama, te NEW HAVEN, Jal Smith, New York; schr C M Locke, Funeh. do. eh RCAGOULA, July Arrived, brig Alberti, Hinck ley, New York. Cleared Brig Vole (Ans), Padostovich, Marseitios, 8d—Sailea, brig Joseph Clark, for Pass Christian, te loaa. PHILADELPNIA, Jnly §—Arrtyed, schrs Rhode!ia Blew, Newall, Providence; WH Pharo, Edwards, Fula ton, x as. Cleared—Sehrs Winnie Lawry, Spear, Boston; B Bi Everinann, Corson, Charlestown. Arrived—Steamers Vindicator, Rogers, Provix Aries, Whildon, Boston: Philadelphia, Day ‘ork; bark Christie (Ger), Bockelman, Hambur, brig Princeton, Wells, Calais; ‘schrs Nalato, Small, 5 Jonn, "NB: Watehinan, Pendleton, Bangor: Marphy,. do; Eva © Yates, Yates, Rockport 8 'V W Simmons, Williams, Norwich; J W Pitzpatricks, Cramer, Wilmington. Also arrived, steamers Achilles, Artis, Boston: Leops ard, albertsoi, do; bark Magiie Chapman, Denn Bremen, via ‘New’ York: brigs San Pietro, Laur prerme t 8 V Merrick, Lippincott, New York | schrs Fo EB Rockhill, Rocknill,’ Providence; Annic May, Mayy Boston. Cleared—Steamer Experiment, Pearce, New Yorks brig Hilen P Stewart, Miller, Fore Spain; echra Lisle Garr, Teal, Thomastonys David Faust, a ch bridge, Marcia 8 Lee mi je; Marcia Whe Boston: Marion Oi lage, Furs man, do; A M Aldridge, Crowell, do; Hattie Paix Godfrey.’ ao; Albert Patge, | Healey, dos Evi smith, bri 0 Yaies, Yates, ao: R Archer & Reeves, Smith, do; Boston; Ocean Traveller, Adams, do; Prescilia Seribne! Daisy, South Boston; Séa Flower, Lincoin, Wellseet, H Shannon, Wilson. ‘Danversvort; DS Mershoo, sharm jem: Boston, Nickerson, do; A Bartlett, Smittig Providence; Ool 8 W'Razee, Crowell, Lynn: Blizabeths Hill, Newbern, NO; Mary W Hopper, Gilman, Vernaa ‘Also cleared, bark Joshua Loring, Nichols, New Yor schrs Humber, Gilliard, St John, Nb: By Willara, Wo: bury, Portiand; Rath Darling, Gray, Bangor; Mab. Rose, Ajlen, Boston; H S Marlow, Wines, New Beafo Nuwcasrix, Del, July Etta May, from Caligg passed up this morning. Steamer Wm P Ciyde, for Norfolk, and schrs Wm Bee, for Boston: Marian Gago, tor doy Jas Martin, lo; Adam Bowlby, tor do; 1. 5 ‘Lovell. for Fall River; enon e? IAD forged Ly Mary Pri for Pawe tucket. passed down last evening. peas Bay H Naylor, for ‘Selom, and A M Aldridges, joston, passed Jo’ is AM. ‘a lumber laden herm brig ts below Fort Delawarey up. ‘Noon—Sehrs Sea Foam, tor Boston; Lizale Carr. Ch E Jackson, and stattie, for do, passed down sines the Mrreport. ‘The brig reported this AM below Fort Dela ware, coming up, remains unchanged. PM—Ship Nautalus (Br), trom Antwerp, and brig Gea Arne from Banyor, and scr # Nickerson, {rom Boa ton, passed up this afternoon. Three schrs are in sight coming up the bay. ‘Lewes, Del, July iteamer Abbotsford went to sea at 6:30 AM; steamer Vaderiand went to sea at 6:50 AM. | brigs reported yesterday and about 25 schrs ontwar boan e here. e bark Osmo went to sea yesterda PM—Mearly all the vessels reported this morning req PORTLAND, Joly S-Armved, steamer Reading, Col, Philade! ba — Bi i je Jackson, Walsh. leared—Bark Buenos Ayres, brig Henry P Dewey, dreenoc! id) ; Abby Elle: Port Bors SC; schr George & Edgar, New York. PROVIDENCE, July &sArrived, schrs Monmouth, Ang derson, and & G Irwin, Johnson, 'Philadetphia tor Paws tucket; John A Griffin, Foster, an H Jones, Lemibes Philadelphia; Alida, Brow: nd DT Willetts, Stapl in ondout: John Warren, McGar; Flyaway, Enos, an Albert Pharo, Bingham, Hoboken, Sailed—Schrs Ann 1 Lockwood, St John, and Jesse Murdoch, Christie, Georgetown. Dox Lotte Beart. Pex ry, Baltimore, Anthony Burton, Johnson: Klisna bmith, Baker! Alton T Miner, Oakes: Rachel Jana ¥ ach ent ‘Away, Crossley, and Bea Bird, Flagler, w York. ‘9th—Arrived, steamer Florida, Crocker. Philade!ph! RICHMOND, July 7—Arrived, sohrs ¥ Orowley, Bath Ciara, Lippincott, New Yorks 8H Sample, Little, Wil~ mington, DBS im Hector, Nortolk. Sailed—Se Lula Lynn, Cary, Stamford; Milton, Richardson, Baltimore. BAN {18C0, Jyly 1—Arrived, ships Dachers Arayle Win. Mathors, Newoastie, NEW, America No P 5 Nanaimo, se ved shark Logs) Tender, Marsalt, Kodiak ; sctae ra M Mangam (Mex), Soler, Guaymas. aa fh rN ir, Guaymas. rm Ar ans ler Se peat me ived, brig Annie oon FANN ily &—AFri Bimmons, New Yor! : B Bramhall, GMetts, New York. Balled Sony Molen O Orlontals Wallet, Weston (Omehabr, July Tailed, cre Weig Win', tin so Philadel hing EURS Ross, Lewis, aad N & Hi Gould, Renate July S-Cleared, brig Holios (Gerd. Wixnt Wi aide, Laverpool. pai HA 5 WAR Hoboken. ‘Tune &—Satied. schrs Angler, Besse, fa) Lady Antrim, Oarter, New York: aly 8—Sailed, echr Mary Hi Mittin, Ferriay MISCELLANEOUS. Papen y ere An ARR AAPA, Avene sta DIVORCES OBTAINKD FROM DIFFERS ent States for iamerons causes. No puniicit, Terms satisfactory, FRED RIC 903 Broadway, Piva Lawyer ana Notary’ pul , Law: jo Residence office 6 Eighth street. ms EARNEYW SUPERIOR EXTRACT BUCHU.—& re Gravel. Diabetes, Gout, Ner, pay and Female Complaints, and the known remedy for Bright’s Discaso, non-rewentir or Incontinence of Urine, Irritation, infammation Viceration of the Bladdek and Biddiye_Forlsen ee blood and regalotes the liver. 1 yt ba all Yagie -ag8 1