The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1875, Page 10

THE INDIAN COMMISSION. Action of the Quarterly Meet- ing at Long Branch.’ ADDRESS }O THE CHRISTIAN PUBLIC, ilanetmea The Government and the Com- mission in Entire Accord. Lone BRancn, July 29, 1875, The stay of the Indian Commission bas ended oMecially, although several of its members will remain longer with their families, aud it has dis- appoiated many by not surring up the Delano controversy. Sight of the ven Commissioners were here to-day—namely, Messrs, Fish, Stick- ney, Hoyt, Roberts, Long, Barstow, Kingsley and Smith. They haa a gession early this morning at tne West Baa el, passed an hour with the President at his vottage ana were in private con- ference afterward until this evening, The only tangible result of their work 18 THE FOLLOWING ADDRESS, To the CHRISTIAN PUBLIC :— Tne Board of Indian Commissioners, in view of the present agitation upon Indian afuirs, feel moved to present this brief address to the Chris- 2 communions Of Lhe land, nine of whose mis- sonary organizations we may regard 4s our par- ticular Constitucucies. Speaking [rom our own deep and houest convictions, we ask careful aud prayeriul attention to the statements and appeals whien we here make. ¥irst—The present policy of the government toward the lodians is eminently humane and Curistiag, and, being such, should Command the Aid ana support Of ali reitgious bodies ana ail Chris- tian men. That policy is peace. It proposes the government of the 300,000 ludians iu the land by Mora! and reiigious means, to civilize and elevate them by the same ageucies which are used by Christian missions throughout the world, sup- plemented by such aid and succor as Sue government can give, To this end pot on every member of this Board Dus nearly all toe eignty Indian agents who dis- burse the bounties of the goverument to the In- dians are appointed on (he nomination of the va- 3 Missionary societies or religious bodies which have missions among them. The co-opera- tion of the government with these pb itp hind bodies 1s not formal, but ts full, generous rdial. ‘This policy, despite the eoaive upon it, has been eminently successiul. Yoe Inaians are taking on the dress, Manners, habits and oc- “cupations of civilized life. ‘ihe eullaren are being educated in our own own tongue, and, with the parents, are being taught tue industries needful for support and prosper- state, ity in a civilized The exceptions to this rule are maimly ai tnree or four large and powerful bauds of Sioux Indians, under avie chieis, who occupy a wild region in the bigh alti. tudes'of the Rocky Mountains. These chiefs de- aire no teachers or preachers, and no instruction either in books or civilizing arts. But even amoug these wild bands there is marked improvemeat and great promise in the line of peace, order and quiet for the future. Third—Much care—and im the experience gainea, increasing care—is taken by the religious Dodies in the selection of men to be nominated | for appointment as agents. Some of these larger maeneien require taleuis in the ageut o/ a higher ass than can easily be commanded by the small eaiaries amixed ‘by law. it would not seem strange, therefore, If now and then one suould prove. imcompetent; or, consid- ering the infirmities of our nature and the ‘unscrupulous character of some of the eontractors and traders with whom tuey are brought in con- tact, now and then one should become corrupt; but we feel contident that in this department we government was never, so honestly served as at the present time. it Is but fair to say that there is no hesitation on the partof the govern. ment to remove agents, on our recommendation, who are proved te be incompetent or corrupt, | Neither this Board nor the government would be | justified in accepting ioad-mouthed accusation jor proofof guilt, especially in view of the tact | that most of tue charges of fraud and imcompe- tency come Irom disappointed contractors and traders, whose hope of gains, under tae more careful Jetting of contracts and rigid inspection of pplies, is gone. Nor, on the other hand, would they be justified in withnolding the most rigid in- YVestigation when, a8 insome Cases, cuarges are acm | ae pape) and responsible parties, are not aware of the existence of any ay ein in connection with the Indian ser- vice differing at all irom the “rings” or combina- tiops which are seen by al! shrewd men in con- nection with the letting of all large contracts in other pablic or in private service. Where tuere is @ carcass the Vultures will gatner. It 1s the duw Of this Board to watch, as far as possibie, to cir- eumvent the success of these combinations, and thus secure jor the government and for the In- dian the largest benefit to be derived from the government appropriations. The experience of the past, We trust, bas been advantageous, and While the administration o! this year in respect to purchasing, inspectiny and forwarding annuity goods has been as careful as possible, we are re- solved upon a8 careful @ disvursement, through the agents, a8 can be had through our own per- pool oversigut and suct helps as the law pro- te is due to tne government to Say that im this matter we are nut hindered, but aided im every ‘way allowed by the law. Fith—From the foregoing statements it will be ween that the success of this Humane policy de- pends largely upon the sagacity and wisdom of the Missionary Boards in toe selection of mea Whom they nomtmate for the positions of agent, Men of capacity in every day affairs, ag well as men of good character, aré required for this work—men whose every day influence is in itself elevating and civilizing—men Who have some ca- pacity for leadership and conscience enough to constrain them ever in a rignt direction. Again, there is required on the part oF ail good men & compretersion of the dificuities of this work—a fair amount of patience with those who administer 1 and @ @isposition to wait for proof ef corruption before they withdraw confidence from those who have | @eservediy enjoyea it. Mucn of the present clamor is raised and p:dmoted by bad men and Is med at this humane policy with a desire to de- uroy it, even tuough its desiraction suvuld lead to the extermination of the Indians. We cannot, therefore, close this address with- Out asking earnest attention to the fact that ior Several years the Indian service, 43 a whole and in detail, has been and stil is Virtually witoin the supervision and centrol of the religious bodies of the country, aud upon them and the Christian community will rest, \o.a large extent, the ulti- mate success or failure of the policy of humanity and justice in our dealings with the remnants of ‘this once powerinl race, CLINION B. FISK, | JOHN D. LANG, | B. ost howsinrs, Board § A. HAYT, ot i: M, KINGSLEY, Indian w M. STie: KY, | Commissioners, A. C. BARSTOW, 1 F. H. SMITH, J Early this moruiug the Board assembled, and, aiter @ private session, rode to the President's cottage, through the rain, inan omnibus, There the President met them. In accordance with the arrangement made yesterday, their meeting was im secret, and the following facts concerning it are furnished by members of the Board, The | President was utusually loquacious and earnest fa the expression of approval of the peace pelicy | 1m dealing with the Indians. THE DELANO-SMITH ACCUSATIONS Were only once ailuded to, and thea sped expil. | eitly. “The trath and the whole trata shall be ascer- tained about these charges,” he said, ‘‘and given tothe public.” He did not intimate and tne Com- missioners did not ask anything regarding the re- moval of Delano. The diMcuity of preventing small swindling in the purchas and deiivery of goods to the Indians was discussed, and General Fisk, acting as spokesman, explained the devices that had been arranged for circumventing the ewindiers, The gradual removal of all the Indians in the eountry-to the indian Territory, south of Kansas, ‘was discussed, and measures adopied ivoking to the carrying out of the pian. The President was earnest in pledging the full power of the Executive in rejorming auy branch * of the service, and pledged his hearty co-operation ‘With the Board. with whom he js in entire accord, The meeting was over at poon and tye Commis- Sioners returned to the botel, and at once went imco secret comicrence again. THEIR WORK, it is understood, was the preparation of the ad- dress above given, and it was not signed until | alter six o'clock. Protessor George W. Atherton, of Ratgers Col- lege, was associate, and Senator Howe, of Wis- cousin, supplemental member of the Ked Cioua Commission. A sweeping bit of work, whichis regarded as likely to carry unpleasant sensations 10 certain quarters, was the rejection of TWO ENORMOUS CLALMS. ‘Tne first of these was an old and hard contested one vy Adair & Bonn, amounting to $230,000, for legal services performed in behalf of the Osage Indians. The “legal services” are alleged to Baye consigved wheily of lovbyimg ju Washington The Board voted, but not unanimously it is said, to disallow the entire claim. The claim of Pres- pcs - — for somewhat similar services jor rokees was roathlessly cut down from jordin to $5,200. A demurrage claim by D. J- McCoon, of $11,000, was also rejected. THE EVENING SESSION. Commission held amother secret session this evening devoted to routine matters and ad- jJourned finaliy at ten o’clook. They say that the measures adopted during their stay nere will be greatly conducive ‘to the good of the Indians They deny that any influence was used to secure the signing of the addre: BISHOP AMES DECLINES THE APPOINTMENT AS MEMBER OF THE SIOUX COMMISSION. WASHINGTON, July 29, 1875. Bishop Ames, of Georgia, has notified the Secre- tary of the Interior that, owing to the lateness to which the sessions of the Sioux Commission will be prolonged, it will be impossibie jor him to ac- cept the position as Commissioner which has been tendered him, His oMcial, chureh and diocese duties will occupy bis time to the exclusion of | other matters, Noone has yet been selected for the vacancy, THE LABORS OF THE COMMISSION IN OMAHA— PROFESSOR MARSH'S CHARGES SUSTAINED BY PEOPLE HAVING PERSONAL KNOWLEDGE OF THE FACTS. Oman, Neb., July 29, 1875, The Indian Commissioners while here made sev- eral important discoveries as to the way the sup- plies have been furnished the Indians, One mil- | ler testifies to having put up elghty-seven pounds | of four in sacks that he knows were turned in at 100 pounds. A beef contractor lost by ireezng 700 head of cattie thatthe Indian agent gave a re- ceipt ior, The people in this section back up Pro- fessor Marsh in bis Charges—many from personal knowledge. A SPANISH OUTRAGE, HOSTILE DEMONSTRATION AGAINST THE ENG- LISH MAIL STEAMER EIDER IN THE HARBOR OF PUERTO RICO—A PASSENGER TAKEN OFF BY FORCE—PROTEST OF THE CAPTAIN— PROBABLE GROWL FROM THE BRITISH LION. wT. THOMAS, July 18, 1875, The following int by an eye Witness will furuish you with the details of an outrage per- petrated by the Spanish authorities at Puerto Rico upon the steamship Eider, belonging to the British Royal Mail line, im taking of a passenger, named Luis Venegas, by force, | in aespite of the protest of the captain, is reported here that Venegas hasbeen sho. A number of rumors are afloat concerning his offence. an oficer in the Spanish army and held a posi- tion of trust. He adsconded with the pubitc fands and the Spanish authorities demanded him on tne plea of his being a thief and a deserter. Other re- ports say he was merely @ political ofender. He arrived here from Puerto Rico some time since and | Bupsequentiy took passage ior St. Domingo as | agent of @ mercantile firm, and it was while re- turning hither that bis capture took place. The | Statement which follows is by an acquaintance and friend of the unlortunate man, STATEMENT OF A PASS In consequence of a taise report which has been | current tn Puerto Rico that an expeaition to in- | vade that islana was in preparation at Puerto Piata, St. Domingo, under the leadership of Lu- peron and Betanees, the people there have been on the qui vive for some time past, and the Spanish authorities wave taken measures to look aiter the ®steamers and passengers which proceed irom the latter island. On the arrival of the Englisn ‘royal mail steamer Eider at Aquadilla they presented themseives aboard in large nambers, searching jor the names Of the passengers in transitu. The name of Luis Venegas attracted their attention; and, after some time, they demanded the sur- renuer of the young man as # common thief, This the captain peremptorily denied, and immeal- ately the telegraph was set to work transmitting alarm to all tie ports where we were to touch, d the usual permit to land passengers was re- fused, In the other minor ports of tne island the same thing occurred, alcaldes citizens, municipal | Officers and volunteers coming on board, and | using the most violent and THREATENING LANGUAGE. Poor Luis compretiended the situation and the audacity of tne Spaniards and, was certain of | the ultimate resuit. On arriving at the capital we were henge as had become the custom, and demand was made jor the surren- The captain refused, where- upon the Spaniards pegan to make a "show of torce. Tne gunboat El Lince took a position in front of the steamer, her decks cleared for action, the crew armed with rifles and ber gun in posi- tion. A commissaire then came on board and re- iterated the demand. The captain replied that voluntarily he would not surrender Venegas, but as be Was Dot prepared to resist force under the | circumstances be would SURRENDER THE PASSENGER, but not without protest. According tothe reg- uiations of the company it was necessary to dis- embark all the passengers in order to mnake use of the rigtit of protest. The Spaniards, in ord-r | to avoid the responsibility, counselied Luis that, 1n order to prevent that he had voluntarily given himself up. This he | Tefusec, It was teen urged that he should be given up under the treaty jor the renditioa of criminais. The captain finally declared that he yielded to force, and protested against the act. This consummated, the commander of the Lince informed us that We were free, and we proceeded On our voyage. It g8 believed nere that England will send a squadron, or at least a number of veasels, to Puerto Rico. THE WAR IN CUBA. DASHING ACTION BY THE KEBELS AGAINST A SEVERE BATTLE—ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY SPANIARDS KILLED—VALMASEDA AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT—SUDDEN’ ARREST AMID MUCH EXCITEMENT. HAVANA, July 24, 1875. date of June 25, says:— ° A SPANISH CONVOY ATTACKED BY THE REBELS, Abont ten days ago a large Spanish convoy left Puerto Principe for Guaimaro, consisting of forty- five ox carts and ninety-three pack mules, loaded with arms and ammunition, provisions and $150,000, gold, for the army at Cascorro, and Guaimaro. The convoy was guarded by 500 soldiers, under command of Colonel Huelches. The roads being very muddy, the convoy making siow progress, and being stretched out over two miles in length, was SUDDENLY ATTACKED by the rebels 800 strong, under command of | Generals Garcia and Reeves, and the whole force | | of guards and escort thrown intu confusion and | the convoy captured by the rebels, j A BEAVY LOss TO THE SPANIARDS. | ‘The loss of the Spanish troops was about 150 | killed, among the number Colonel Hueiches, who | Was in command, bd ‘The rebel loss could not be ascertained. BACK AGAIN. The remainder 01 the Spanish troops made their Way back again to Puerto Principe and the dig ferent “ugtes held by the Spaniards im that neigh- | borhood. HARD TIMES, Times were never known to be so bad in Nue- Vitas as at present. Provisions are very seare meat selis some days at $160 per pouna and everything eise in proportion. Tne trains run regularly three times per week between tnis and Puerto Principe, but are not disturbed, a tacit understanding existing between the ollicers of the raliroad and the rebeis. ARRESTS IN COLON, Seven persons—jawyers, doctors ana influential | | planters—arrived here from Colon on tne 1yth | 1 and were put incommunicado, The charges | against them are sympatny with the tosorgents and instigating an uprising against the spanisn | government. The gold speculators who were arrested here last week have been sent to Puerto Principe, Manzanilio and Bayamo, to be kept under sur- veillance of tne police until Valmaseda investi- rumors im circulation in regard to the affairs on | the island, THE SITUATION AT RUMEDIOS, On the 9th inst, @ force of about 600 Spanish | | troops, who had started irom Kemedios, with | provisions for Itabo, were attacked on their re- yurn, at (he burned Meneses sugar estate, by a boay of rebels 200 strong, supposed to be ‘ander the rmand of Colonels Carrillo and Wilson. A fierce encounter took piace, the revels | | charging on tne Spanish column, not firing a shot uutu within Mieen paces. The Spanish vanguard fell back on tweir right wing, | the whole column was thrown into con- | fusion, and ty: vela sieceeded fn qarrying | off the baggage and military sappiies with the logs of four ten, The official goverament reports Say their lorces only lost six wounded and a tew sligbtly injared, but, as usual, they supposed they killed more because tracks of bioody sJootsteps were ebxervahia Passengers Whe arrived her ge | f ‘The most creditabie one is that he was | confict, he should declare | SPANISH CONVOY TRAIN AND ITS ESCORT—A | A letter received here trom Nuevitas, under | | Gates the charges against them of putting false | on the 21st inst. fanny B oi tw 4? rans troops were bi tinto Rem mee MASRDA AT THE SEAT OF GOVERNMENT. ‘aimaseda returned (rom Las Cruces yes- terday afternoon looking as corpulent as ever, not- Withstanding the fatigues of his great campaign, He came on tne Kegla train, and, judging from number of his staff officers, we are led to belle he must have leit quite aa army benind bim. Tae city is rife with rumors in reference to the mo- mentous questions that have iorced him to leave j the snug camp tent at Las cruces to face the ofce-seekers and palace parasiti O! the great city of wero bn have heard, bi ever, that the exch usted, House dues are stouaially i foreed into other than toe right cnannel, % complaints irom tl mother country e long tine expended in closing the mnths’ proffered campal and other grave matters bearing somewhat ¢ Concha’s accusation of an undiscipiln and disobedient army have forced His | Excellency to take this sudden and un- expected journey. Like most corpulent generais he seems sadly afraid ofa ‘fre in bis , rear,” and has, there ore, returned to set things aaa and then make another start. Probably the decided neyative of the patrioss to accept hits ambesty may have @ great deal to do with this step, more so than the gold apeculaiors whom he bas summuariiy disposed of by a forced bania! | ment to Rapa and other threatened places. iB SPANISH BANK LOANS. It is reported that the Spanish Bank has refused | to loan the government another $2.000,000, gold, giving as their reason the non-payment 0! tne pre- Vious loans, and especially the last loan of $2,000,000, gold, only $900,000 of whicn has been returned tothe bank, 08 Irom 4 A FREE PICNIC. FUN FOR THE POOR CHILDBEN OF THE FOURTH WARD. When the policemen of the Fourth ward went | On duty yesterday morning they distributed printed bills along tie street, reading :— Qrevcreccceccecsesererere-rewe serecercsece rose sere oD A FREE PIONIO will be given for the Children of the Fourth Ward, under the auspices of the Free Excursion Fund, ou Saturday, July 81, 1875, ORIENTAL GROVE, Long Island. Captain Williams and lie officers will go with the children and see them sate home, cea, milk, lem- cal y brass band and @ Puneh and ‘aay show will company the pic Protessor Logreaia will also give an entertain: ment ai the Grove. 3. Tickets for this excursion will be distributed b: 3 Williams on Friday afternoon, at three o'clock, at} | 3 the Oak sireet porice station. ee OLLIE TELE AOL E LE LELEEEOEODELE DO DEDE DE ‘Thus was tne news which had leaked out among | the city arcuins confirmed, and the hearts of | | the little omnes gladdened, Aliday yesterday the | ragged aud bareioot urchins oi the old “Forrth’? | pattered around through the rain mustering their iriends for the great event of their year. | Three Of tuem were met, svaking wet, but laugh- ing with glee, as tney taiked of *’riental Grove— Mister Willems—same bluce we went to ias | ear—Ohb, ain’t there buily swimmin’ tnere—Say, die, der yer mind the tar ielier wid er bald hed what piays ther Punch and | Judy ’—is Mickey gein’ Wid us?” Kattling quesuioo | and answer, uomicdiul of the storm they passed along. Another group was seen, ‘Boys, are you going to the picn cc?” “Yes, sir; we'll ve around to-morrow {or the tickets.” “Well, sergeaut, What do the children think of the picnic ?”. “Toank Heaven, we are able to tell them it’s coming of. ‘bey have been running in here every hour of the day and nigat for the past two months to know aboutit.”? “Do you think many of them will go?” “Will they? Come down here on Friday morning at eight o'clock and you wWiil find Oak street crowded with tue little ones, althoagh every one of them knows that z 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 r 3 3 3 3 3 ss Pote Oca spnietrieshenee they can’t gesa ticket until three o’clock. Why, | they have a.most set us crazy by their mportuul- ties for tickets already.” Tue guidons, banners and brass p¥hd will be | sent tu the Fourth precinet stauon early on Sat- © urday morning, and at eight A. M, the column ot childrea will march to the barge Republic, which Will be ready at @ neighvoring pier on the East River, After asail ou Long Island Sound and a few hours’ Ina in the grove the cbidren will be brougut home, reachiug tue city about six P. M, THE FLOATING HOSPITAL. Despite the threatening weather yesterday, the | | floating hospital of St. John’s Guild made its sec- | | ond excursion for the season. The barge called | at Twenty-third street and Market street, East River, and leata street and Thirty-lourth street, Nortn River, to tuke on the gick children and | their mothers, who bad received tickets, and then | sailed up the Hudson. Several handred cniidren | | were on board and a band, composed of boys , | from the Soldiers’ Retreat, turnished the music. | The Rev. Mr. Wiswall, assisted by several ladies, superintended the arrangements. The excur- | Sionists came back at six o’clock, and the major- ity disembarked in the pouriug rain, | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. The Vokes family are in town and will open at the Fifth Avenue Tneatre on Monday. Thomas, at Central Park Garden, will soon bring oat an orchestral work by Frederic Brandies, A very Interesting work will be presentea at Gilmore’s Garden to-night, the “Keverte’ of Vieuxtemps, arranged in forty-seven parts fora fall military band by Protessor Reinhart Schmelz. The same Gistinguished musician is preparing Liszt's “Rnapsodie Hongroise,”” No. 2, for Gil | more’s band. OBITUARY JAMES R, SMITH. James R. Smith, City Clerk elect and ex-member of the banking house of Farley, Smith & Co,, died yesterday morning at his residence in Mont- gomery, Ala. OWEN 0'NEUL, OF UTICA. Owen O'Neil, one of the oldest and most respect- able clitzens and iron merchants of Uuca, N. Y., died at his residence in that sity yesterday in the seventy-elgnih year of his - 3. T. ELLIOTT. J.T. Eliot, ex-member o/ Congress from the Third Congressional district of Arkansas, died at Camden, near Little Rock, on Wednesday, the 28th inst. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The followin record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four bours, in comparison with the corresponding date of last | year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hud- Dat’s pharmacy, HEKALD Buuding :— 1874, 1875. 5 68 1874, 1875. | 3AM. iL (63) «8:30 P, M i 6 A.M. 70 "170 6P.M 72 67 | 9A. M. 70 72 9 P.M. 71 65 12 M. 76 75 12P. M 69 64 | Average temperature yesterday... 36 Average temperature lor corresponding date last year SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Destination. | iF eS Liverpoot..|15 Broadway. Liverboon.|19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green Glasgow. .. 17 Bowling Green Livervool.. |69 Broad wi Liverpool, [4 Bowling . | Liverpool. 19 Broadwa: Liverpoot. 14 Bowling Green | Broad way. WBroaaway y of Brookly 15 Broadway. Britannic. . 9 Broaaway. | Keypr 69 Broad wi Utopia’ +] Bowing G ireen | Pere 5b Broaaw: -|2 Bowling ‘Green e) oo 8 4Bowling Green +172 Broadwi « |61 Broadway. own | the Quee r ' one -'7 Bowling Green Oder win ccs j2 Bowling Green | iseonsin.... 2 Broadway. | Abyssinia. + Bowing Green , A Scholten, ) Broadway. | Gellert. 61 Broadway 1 rat ‘4 pe 19 Broaa wa’ Spain « } | Xeckar Bowling Green | State oriadiana roadway | Cimbrin ‘Ang. 25:)Hamoure, |6l Broadw City ot Berlin. [gag Bo Liverpool lis roadwa } BONG sdisosese ssc 1% Liverpool. 9 Broadwa; | | Be NOTICK TO CAPTAINS OF VESBRES ENTER. ING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT. —The Naw | Yore Heraxp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxeaun steam yacht, show ing while burning the colors rea, green, red, changing | from one to the other in snecession, and can be seen sev eral miles distant, Captains of vessely upon seeing this signal wilt oblige us by pre ‘¢ anv marine news they may have tor Henan, wa Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriving at New York can do #o by addressing'to euch the Ship News Department of the | none, essayed ‘to enter the river an River, New York, Letters received from all parts of the world and promptly delivered, Duplicates are quired, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, K + @Ve 8 39 Hool 218) Hell Gate. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 29, 1875, CLEARED, Steamer Wieland 4 Gen, He Hebich, Hamburg via Piy- m ve aking on er Georgia Morton, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Steamer asa @®r, Liddicoat, Bermuda—A E Omeroeaee. Steamer mery, Faircloth, Fernandina via Port Ro} Foal de pokes one r Regulator, Doane, Wilmington, NC-W P Se mer Isaac Bell, Lawrence, Mortal City Point and Richmond—Old Dominion Steamship © Steamer Bevery, Wallace, Piutudervuia—vames Rand, Steamer E C Bidaley Pierce, Phitadeipnia—Jas Han, Steamer Francoma, Bragg. Fortiand—) © Ames. Steamer Nereus. Berry, Bostop—H F Dimocy Bark Utac Miho (Aus), Catieuich, Core or Falmouth for orders—Siocovieh & Co. Bark Crono (Aus), Sterk, Cork or Falmouth for or- ders—Slocovich & Co, Bark Fanuy (Ger), Moller, Antwerp—Funch, Edye & Co. Zork Victoria (Nor), Beilegard, Stettin—Funch, Edye “Bark Tremont, Small, Buenos Ayres—Miller & Hough- ark Morning Se ser (Br), Sisson, 8t Jago and Guanta- namo—Waydel Brig Nuova >an Michele (Sp), Siano, Penarth Roads— Funch, Edye & Co. are Britannia, Hotchkiss, Barbados—H Trowbriage’'s ‘Brie Robt Mowe,.Dearbora, St Pierre, Mart-H Trow- bridge’s nope. Sep he AM Méwichol, Reed, Porto Cabello—G Amsinck & ‘Schr John N Colby, Willeox, Indianola—Evans, Ball & c “Sehr Rubina (Br), Secord, Port Johnson—P I Nevius & Ss on. sehr Tunjs Depew, Baker, Boston—Chas Twing. rehr Hero, Baker, 5 m—C F Kobbins. Cleared 28th—Steamer Campeche Campeche—F Alexandre & Sov, ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Cuba, Mcintosh, Havana July 24 6PM, with dae and passehgers to F Alexandre & Sons, Steamer Wyanoxe. Couch, Kichmona,- City Point and Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Domi- Bion Steamship Ca, Steamer E U Knight, Chichester, Alexandria 44 hours, with mdse and passengers to J.C Kenvon, iladelphia, in baltast steamer Wm P Clyde, Howe, ¥! jarrisburg, Worth, Philadelphia, with coal to to Wm P Clyde & Co. motoawer mare Seeage (Aus), Pertsa, Smyrna 54 days, with mdse to ord Brig WD ‘Andrews, Wilson, St Marc 13 days, with log- ‘wood to & Murray, Jr. Sehr A R Lewis (of Bucksport), Lewis, Port Spain 19 ae with sugar to Dwight & Platt; vessel to R P Buck *Scir Ene (of Harrington), Haraden, Anx Cayes 12 days, with logwood fo Kuutiardt & Co: vouel tod it jes. Sullivan Sawin (of Boston), Rich, Baddeck, CB, ys With plaster to H B Brown; vessel to Brett, Son & Co. July 1S, on the Banks, spoke schr Vasis (lsher- nan), witd 60) quinuals of fish. Sehr G i Carman, Ketchum, Powell Point, NC, 4 days, with melons to master. Senr Mary 4 eTown, Brown, Hatteras4 days, with melons to maste: r Jobo Kelsey, Stolmap, Richmond, Va, for New- (Mex), Palmer, ark. Sehr Mary A Ivins, Decker, Virginia. Sehr Jessie Irvin, Kinzell, Ving mia. Schr O P Binns, Steelman, Virgin ner Henry 1 Pitts, French, Virginia. Schr D5 Miller, Scull, Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of beamed Springer, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and passengers. steamer Galatea, Walden, Frrovisence tor New York, with mdse and passengera Steamer Bolivar, Geer, New London for New York, Mos mass. and passengers. Sehr 5 & B Smail, Warren, Shbuiee, NS, tor New York, u dave, th piling to Wilson Godirs rey. reli handler (Br), Pettis, Windsor, NS, fot New York, 6 days, with plaster to) i De Wolt & Co. sehr kmma (Br), Barton, StJoun, NK tor New Yorn, with lumber to P 1 Nevius & Son. Sehr bsther (Br), Malouey, StJohn, NB, via Vineyara Haven for New York, 10 days, with lach to Heucy & ‘arker Schr Delmont. Blake, St John, NB, via Vineyard Ha- yon tor,New York, 10 days, wittlumber aad lato to H it Schr Jane, Craig, yore eae NB, for New York, 10 days. with lath to Jed Frye & Uo. Sent Joseph Puss, Hathaway, Taunton for New ‘ork. weet Harriet Lewis, Lewis, New Bedford for New Bod Lillie O Wells,: Wells, East Greenwich tor New echr Medford, Zobason, Fall River tor New York. Sehr Flying Fish, Howard, Northport tor New York, Sehr Neptune, Lynca, Sorwalk tor Trenton. chr Witch Hazel, Springer, New Bedford for New York. Scar George B Somes, Sherwood, New Haven ior New “ “ OF Ke Sehr Ann Eliza, Caswell, Fall River for New York. Behr B v Pits, ‘Saunders, Providence tor New York. Sehr Alton T Miner, miner, Providence for New York. rer Challenge, smith, Greenport for New York. Sehr Minnesota, Coombs, Gardiner tor New York, with lumber tod 5 Creed, sehr Gov Coney, Ridley, Pittston for New York, with lumpver to John Boyiiton's Son & Sear Grace Giraler, Sands, Gardiner for New York, win lumber to Jed Frye & Co. sehr Eagle, Chase, New Bedford for New York. donr Venus, Clark, New Haven tor New Yor: Behr Nulato, Smith, Newburyport for New Yor Sehr Pierce, katon, Providence tor New Yor! Schr Chalenge, Snow, Bangor tor New York, with lumber to order. scur Ru lay, Adams, Providence for New York. Sehr Bengal, ‘Titus, Newport tor New Yo Senr Gentile, Bivridge, Newport tor New ork. denr Celeste, Dow, Northport for New York. sehr iescue, Kelly, Providence for New York. yfenr 4 G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Providence tor New ora. sehr A Pharo, Bingham, Fall River tor New York. behr A & Martin Carll, Boston tor New York, Schr Saxon, Perkins, Boston for New York, Sehr Fredonia, Barr, Stonington for New York, Sehr M Kenny, Ford. Bridgeport for New York. Schr kmma W Day, Hamilton, Bridgeport for New ‘ork. behr W P Ritchie, Bearse, Boston for New York. Scnr KA Forsytb, Hobbie, Stamford ior New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia. Braga, New York for Portlant. Steamer Gen Whitney, tialiett. New York for boston, Steamer Bolivar. Geer, New York for New London. Schr Messeager, saunders, New York for Westerly. Sehr Sallie W Ponder, thrasher, Hoboken tor Taunton, Schr & M Wells, Kelsey, iioboken tor Hartturd. Schr Mary otowe, Hoooken ior Boston. chr Millie Frank, Atwater, Hoboxen for Fall River. Schr Geo Gulum, Hamilton, Hoboxen for beep Kiver. bchr Liberty, Jonnson, Amboy tor orwalk. bebr Atianue, slack, Amboy for Bangor. Schr Gen Hall, Creamer, Hoboken for Waldoboro, Schr vicer pkAoD, Port Jounson for Rockland, Sebr Sylvester Hale, Voleman Hoboken tor Bebr Hopi center, Hulse, Eligabethport tor W Sehr + P Abel, Carr, Port Johnson for New Bedtora. Scur Belle K full, Avery, Hoboken tor Providence, pehr J U Rogers, Fletcher, New York tor Boston, Schr W T Elmer, iribbie, PortJounson tor New Bed- ford. Schr Samuel L Crocker, Trascher, Jersey City for Bos- ton. Sehr Alexander, King, Philadelphia for Hartford. Benr S M ‘iyler, Ulark’ Hoboken tor Providence, Schr Rachei Jane, Lynch, Hoboken for New London. acne Saran. Purves. Lyons, Port Jounsoa tor rrovi- jen penr Paring, a Hoboken for Boston. behr J H Perry, Kart, Baluimore tor New Haven. Sehr 8 W Ben f uearaewown tor New Haven. Schr Astra (b1 ew York tor Hillsboro. Behr Rivire. iidskelt, Hoboken for New Bedtord. Schr Hastings, Chase, New York tor New Bediord. SALLED, mers Wieland (Ger). for Hamburg; Georgia, Ha- Vana; Canima (ér), Bermu Fernai dina: Keguiator, Wiimingt yond, & barks Aima (Ger), Bremen; Br), pores or Faimouth i pra conan, er), san: Bahia via do; Five Bro- rhados; schr Elva, Porto Wind at sunset NE, fre: MARITIME MISCELLANY. Weare indebted tothe purser of the steamship Cuba, from Havana, for favors. Stason Jose (Sp), from Liverpool tor Havana, put into Bermuda July 21 with machinery out ot order and short of coal, uittier, Swap, trom New York for San Francis- still discharging for repairs at Montevideo June vessel requiring large repairs would doubtiess be detained some length ot tine in consequence. Bank Jane Youre Bry McDonald, in leaving Richi- bucto, NB, morning ot July 20, grounded on shoal at the north of the harbor, but subsequently got off. Damage, if any, not reported. Bark Ocxax, from Cadiz for Quebec, coal Iaden, went ashore at Cariboo Point July 20. The ‘captain and crew ware saved. Baio Euuiva (Nor, not British), before reported wrecked at Kichibucto, NB, went ashore while being towed out, She was tobe sold by auction on the 23¢! as she lies She is a vesse! ot 258 tons,7 years old an classed Al tor 10 years. She had on board about 1s begin A spruce deals, which would be sold at ume of the sale of the hall and rigging. Brio Henny Perens, betore reported condemned at St Ihomas, was sold at'aucuom previous to July 17 for abont $57). The hull is to be oroken up, she not gcd worth repairing. Scan Prize Banner, of Provincetown, fishing on. the Banks of Newfouncland, and owned by' H&S Cook & Co, was ran down and sunk by an snglish bark. All the crew except the steward Were Saved and taken to Ant werp. Sonn ADELINE cg Capt EH Norris, from Galves- 5 jumber, has been wrecked on the bar off u inteenoe to fuxpan River. It is reported thatthe vessel, afer signalling for od gd and obtaining rounded on the bar, where she went to pieces All hands saved. Sour Hewnierra, at Portland 27th from Brunswick, eal via Liverpook Ns (before Eeporred?, has been repalre alan expensgot Corge! ». Her top pa been rebuilt aid house enfarged, new masts and spars pat up, and new rigging, sails, &o, Nothing has bee I heard from the crew, and they were tadoubediwawept away when the seek Was dismaste® om board & portion of her originai cargo. Scour ANson Brown, Mills, trom Toboken for Ot, with cof, while pasany through Hell Gate 28h, nat 20M, strack'on Steep Rocks. she commenced to fi ‘and drifted up to Sunken Marsh and sunk In 40 feet of water. The erew, having no time to save anything, Came ashore at Port Morris. The captain has made arrany ts with the Baxter Wrecking Company to rawe fer soon as possible. SeunJ G@ @roven, at Savannah 2th from Bangor, en- countered « heavy storm off Hatteras, ng which her mainmast Was struck by lightning, splitting it through, Vessels, care of Iiskand news yacut, pier No 1 Bast the dud Hagaang through ty the keelson. ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1875—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Two of the crew of sch from Pi Philad arin ou ie Sith nut the sch Laura UrimoR®, July 29—The hull of the steamer a sr wag alan vos | v browse Sle es teenns ne Side, sii rompatng Ly was i to have bes been, mpen on Ss to r. ay 28 28—Bark Libertas, henceor Dundee, be- fore reboried ashore, was towed into this port w-day, NOTICE TO MARINERS. ft Hoaee, give notice that on and after Aart seconds, win be at fren tae Wahoos erected at Povert fate ‘Mfohteen: W femporary i hat he from the Notice bas bes Dominion ot Canada th near Bar Point, La first time on she Shar aE EW, tor 4 vessel is anchored in water. southward of the west end of ner, oma to the from Bois Blane lignt mile due south, vernment of the fas been stationed aud a white tight at will probably be seen at a. d Oo vexsel is painted red, with the words “Bar P ship'’on gach side si large white, letters. Vewela ‘tees. ing should not go within half a mile of the hehwnip on any sige, and vessels of heavy draught should pass to Southiward. ‘A bell will be rung during thick and foggy weather. WHALEMEN. A letter from Capt Ears, of bark Pera, of NB, reports her at sea 8th inst, boiling a large sperm whale, 3 Bree severe gales, and the vessel ‘seems as tight a a8 SPOKEN. Bark Constancia (Sp), from New Orleans for Barce- lona, no date, &c. Bark Straasiund (Ger), from Bremen for Philadelphia, July 24, lat 40 78, ion a fet) NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters aro in- formed that by telegraphing to the HxratD London Bu, reau, No 46 Fleet street, or to the Paris office, Rue Scribe, the arrivals at and departures trom European and Eastern ports of American and all toreign vessels trading with the United “tates, the same willbe cabled to this country free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French Mediterranean ports will And the Paris office the economical and expeditious for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Breuex, July %—Arrivea, bark Annie Kimball (Br), Cummings, Philadelphia. Care Town, CGH—Aarrived, bark Vesuvius, Ulmer, Boston. Doni, July 2—Sailed, bark Cebele (Ital), Cattart- nich, United States. Fatmoutn, July 29—Arrived, barks Dinorah (Nor), Hansen, New York for Stettin; Diana (Br), Davies, Bos- ton; Alfred (Nor), Fehr, do (the latter not arrived at Queenstown 25:h). Gtovcester, July 23—Salled, bark Festina Lente (Nor), Gjeruldsen, United States. Greenock, July 28—Sailed, bark Eagle (Br), North America, 4 , Hvw, July 29—Arrivea, bark Monsoon (Nor), Ivendsen, Darien, Havre, July 28—Sailed, sehr Lily, Cole, New York. Hone Kono, July 29—Arrived, schr Marion, Howes, Sydney, NSW. Liverroot, July 28—Arrived, bara Hermann Helm- rich (Ger), Wagner, Wilmington, NO, Sailea 28th, bark U C Leary, Stilphen, New York. Loxpox, July 29—Sailed, ship Agathe (Nor), Hansen, North America, barks Regia (Nor), Larsen, United States; Gyda (Nor), Hess, do. Ororto—Saiied, brig Magenta (Br), Lockhart, United Btates, Queenstown, July 29—Arrived, ship Cape Clear (Br), Tupman, San Francisco via Seattle; barks Paolina S (Aus), Federigo, and Bertolotto Savona (Ital), Caneo, New York; Tigre (Ital), Cavassa, Philadelphia; Prima Donna (Nor), trom ——. R10 Jango, July 23—Sailed, steamer Donati (Br)‘ Owen, New York. Arrived prior to July 25, bark Gamaliel, Shaw, Balti more. Sunperianp, July 29—Arrived, bark Perseverance (Br) Buraon, Quebec. TaGannoc—Saile i, schr Island City, Howes, England, FOREIGN PORTS. Sc July 26—Arrived, bark Commerce, Elliott, New ae Jane 27—In port ship Hudson and more Otway, ic), for ——, gp eS June 29—Arrived, brig Spriugbird (Br), New York: July 1, schr Geritude Plummer, Cherry- field, Me; 4th, bark D Chapin, Bunker, Buenos Ayres id sailed) ; Sth, schr a T Lee, Demerara; 7th, rk Reindeer, Decker, Harty & Aubrey (Br), York; b Sailed July 2, brigs Sth, Empress (bir), Bo Th port July 10, prs ‘Adah H Halls (Br), from New York, arrived Ist, dis. Banacoa, July i6—In, ‘3 J J Harris, Hudson, for New fork, to wail (9th; once. E Mills, Graham, for do, to sail 25th, Beravpa, July 21—Arrived, steamer Jose (Sp), Liver- pool for Bavean (see Miscel). CARDEN. y 26—Arrived, barks Fannie H Loring, Drinkwater, Baltimore; Zuima, (Br), Peterson, Now York; brig’. R B Gove, Nodgeman, do; Kmma L Hall, Pray. do; schr F R Williams, Shearer, Baltimore, Satied loth, brig Faustina, Coonan, north n of Hatteras, led 26th, brig Anita (Sp), for New Yor voRGos July 21 brig Euily Raymond ‘tarrett, Trinka a. Crlarnax, 8B, July *Yi—Cieared bark Abraham Young (Qr), Farnswortn, rt Demerara, June 25—Arrived, briv Daylight, Marks, New York «and sailed July 2 to return); 24th, bark Rein: deer, Decker do (and sailed July 2to return via Barba- dos); brie Chesapeake (Br), Wilson, Baltimore; 80th, schrs Maggie K Gray, Hurchinson, do: July 1, AP Emer: son, Libby, Jacksonville; 3d, Georgietta, Curtis, Jack- sonvill » Lamoine, Leach, Norlok: th, brig Annie Gardner, ; Wilmington, Ko, Sailed July 2, schir Rate Wentworth, Mead, New York. In port July 6, bark & H Yarrington, Parker, for Bal- timore; brig Win MeKeen. for do. Havana, July 28- steamer St Marys, India- pola; bark Melonts, Rico, New York. mantic’ lst, bark Pascagoula, Balch (not Graffon), Fal- wens 28th, steamer Wilmington, Holmes, New Or- etre, Suly 2~Satled, ship Atlas (Nor) Larsen, New ‘sees, 29th, steamer Beta (Br), from St Thomas and erm! Liverroot, a Sailed, steamer City of Limerics (Br), Jameson, Philadelphia. Mhsmiaae daly S1-arrrved bask ate: Carter, Abergn, Baltimore; DG Colson, Conary, New ¥. : otal (not cleared) 2ist, brig s Nichols iar), Chase, Pascaou Sailed 28th, brig Mariano Eo). Newfoundland; schr Edna Harwood, Tarner, Baltim MonTREAL, July 2 ‘Arrived, steamer Prussian (Br), Rite hie, Liverpool. Cleared 27th, brig J H Lane, Shute, Cork for oraers, Norn Sypxey. CB, Julys 26—Arrived, ships Souvenir Br), Scott, Antwerp. Arrived 27th, orig Joshua King (Br), Smith, Swansea; 28th, barks Sarah, Nichols, Amsterdam; St Andrew (Br), Dick, Bremen. Pont 4 Perne, July 9—In port, prig Sarah Hall, for New York ; Sami Lindsey, Gibson, irom Boston, arrived Arrived, th. Port Sparx, June 29—Arrived, brig Morning Star, New ‘ork. Batied June 29, sehr Emma McAdam, for —; July 3, brig Centaur, Staniey, St Thomas. In port, July 8, brig’ Anme & Lewis, for New York; J Simmons, for do. Gussec, July 26—Arrived, ship Henry Petham (Br), Dakin, Philadelphia; 27th, steamer Manitoban (Br), Wy" lie, Glasgow, Rosario, Ma: fosalled barks Hester A Bisnehara, j Madras: June 7, AG Bean, Cheney. Bosto ERR, ah suly’ 9—Sailed, sehr Jo! ia Wentworth, Small, Now York St Tomas, July 14—Arrived, brig Castilian, Owens, Demarara (and sailed 17th for Turks Islands); i760, schr Grasmere (Br), Antigua, ‘Arrived 27th, brig Water Witch, Tawes, Pernambuco Bailed—I7th, bark Lewis T Stocker, Frler, Peasacol: eanTgaco, daly 12—Sailed, brig Anita Owen, Upton, wairowey, CB, July 91—Arrived, bark Fanchom. (ir), stanley, ‘Boston, H (aud salled for Delaware breakwa: ths Sonn, NB, July 26—Arrived, bark Hypatia (Br), Da- kin, Reval via Sydney, OB, Cleared 2th, bark Sokoto (Br), Crocker, Liverpool. Cleared 28th, barks Cus ara) Dublin: 29th, Torry- burn (Br), Liverpool; biigs Mina BP, Reve stow ; Cheviot (Br, New ork; nr Cuba (Bi led 29th, bark Sunlight BO Hav "= el arch (Br), Huelva; Pathfinder (Br), ‘Dundalk. Tororta. July 2l—Satled, bara Prince of Wales (Br), Hendersoa Ban Franck 180. —Arrived, schr Mary R Somers, bry 3, July Boston nama sailed Tor’ jlexandria). Se tb, schrs Ida May, and Martha A, for New ‘ork. Yanwootn, NS, July 27~Arrived Steamer Dominion Br), Boston, AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, Jaly 23—arrived, scirs Lanra F ane. ser, Windsor, NS} May H Rand, Gardiner tor Washing- ton. satled—schrs J A Lord, Allyn's Point: Francis Hatch, Hurricane Island; Thos J Lancaster, Boston. APPONAUG, July 2s—Arrived, sch Louis Walsh, An- aren Rondout. BO: nie Pe 2%—Arrived, schr J B Clayton, Giford, Philad Dlenrca--Brig Adelaide (Br), Porter, Liverpool, WN 8. Sailed—steamer Saxon; brig Falcon, Emma, | How- Navasota, Beta, Adelaide, Clara Jang. HM Norri is 2/th—Arrived, sieamers Oriental. Hallett, Savannah; ©, and Sullivan. Pottsville, Winnett, Philadeiphti ther, Mills, do} Herks, Pendleton, do; sunrs Hattie @ Dow, Nickersom, Baltimore; L & D Fisk, Baker, Phi Kva J iladeiphi Leha Breed, Steelmi Smith, Saunders, do; it , do; Pacfle, ri Joboken; Nellie Laton, Clark, do; Boston, Nick? erson, Port Johnson. Also arrived, stoamer Wm Lawrence, Howes, Balti- more; schrs Hattie Coombs, Bishop, Richmond. va Redondo, Dorr, Georgetown, DO: Jas 8 He wit Magele P Sunich, “Grace? John M Broomall, a Rebecca Shepard, Frambes; Henry D May, May; m4 © Hickinan, “Simpson; Jac ob Hienale, ‘Steelman; Lottie Lee, Lee; ey} ide & Latham, Potter; "browert, ‘Mary. F. Corson, MoKerson; donovan, Donovan: A H Edwards, Bartlett, Felton Bent, Gould, and HB MeCauley, Cherry, Philadeipiua: Muskee, ——, Mulville, bed N J Liguere, Galley, Hoboken; Uncle Tom, Look, Cleared—ship Lottie ren (sr), ‘Onweey, Liverpool; barks Heunion, Emerson, Buenos, Ayres Veauvio (1, Cacace, Liverpool; San Maria (It), Maresca, Penarth Roads tor orders: schrs ‘da'e Buiisrd, Small, Balto; Emma Bae Hearse, Philadelpmi. mes pare Brown, ao u Coombs, New York; ie W Atwood, Newcomb, Bath (to load tor Bristol ik Albertina ; brigs Falcon and Navasota. tg lara ji mie as yok, whe sping, Wal is: fat r Be ‘agon, Manson, do; Pai » opneme (Br), Cor sean, a Fi BULL for), ‘London: Azin, ‘bark Areudia (Bt), tensa de estan, ‘July’ 27—Cieared, brig ‘Hampden, ayers July 2 Arrived, bark Andes, Sta ara ret Johnson’: W W Phato, ghia, Tioboke » Allen, Fhiladelphia. |” North Americas loop lew 1 . B” ivan isa cd. schr Mary Wbbase Coombs, George- Wih--Arrived, steamer Fanita, Hunter, Philadelphia. Cloared-Seht Amos Walker, Dunn, Quienstown, 29-Arrived, schr A E Booth, Bayle Cape Ha: ia July icrrived, ¢., Dea § iamuel Welsh, Tur- ner, QOharieston: el Awderman ‘Gene reg Hambarg; papain Waats (Ger), Voight, Liver~ OL. PGleared 26th, bark Hedwig Sofla (Swe), Andersen, Am- sterdarss ached it Lovkwoud, Hardcastiey Now Y rK DANVERS, July 2%—Arrived, sctrs Aimon Prowby. » New York; 23th, American Eagle, * Newloved 1 v von July 27—Sailed, schr Stephen Morgan, Gale, Georgetown, b TOWN, July 27—Arrived, yacht Tarolint Hers, ty YYC, (rom New Yor via Newport and Viney: PERKANDINA, J 17—Sailed, bark Dol Abril. Fernamtico. Yor opdege 22 schon attaceias Fitzgerald, New York; 2h, D & J Lee, smith, Por FORTRESS MONROR, July pep bark Adolph, (Ger), Henricnsen (rom ‘Rio Ji ‘nim (Ger), deutee ‘irom 90) i go ew hie assed in—Barks Frigate Bird (Nor), Van d 7 from Liverpool; Rialto BP, Linden, fom furl Taine r, , Woot indies (al (or Baitiieorehe Se oy ersone: fo Passed out— arks Briederblik (Nor), for Cork: ARs zon, for Rio Janeiro; brig Geo Lattimer, tor West Indieg: (alttrom Baltimore) also a ahip and a Urlz. assed out, bark Caroline (Ger, for’ Queenstown, onal RIVER, July 28—Arrived, schr Surge, Warwick,! trenton. Sailed—Sehr Stephen Morgal GALVESTON, July 24—Sai brig John H Kennedy (not John Aviles). iitehe Pensaco! GE ORGETOWN, DC, duty He derived, schr Mary Hf Hand, from. gnnepes River. GLO uy 29—Arrived, schr Rebecca W udddl, Philadelphia, MACHIA. 2—Arrived, bark Emma F Herriman, Whittier, Boston: 24th—saated, schyr Maunaloa, Sanborn, New York, NeW ORLEANS. July Bearrived, bark Guevereuit (rn), from Tobaseo: Oleared—Brig Eweranza (Mex), Basso, Vera Cruzq schr Belinda, Apalachicola. este L oe ree, July 2—Arrived, schr Texana, Nigh son, Minatitlan, 29th—On the bar, steamer State ot Alabama (Br), Flinty Liverpool. Pasuas, (Joly 29—Arrived, sehr Mary Marwell (Bria Varwell, Rio Janviro via st Thoi Nalled—Bark st Genevieve (ry, for Bordeaux, wosrot 3 July 27—Arrived, sehr Samdel Woot, Wood. N Gaskins, do. rics sloop Amand SiWwhuky POR July 26—Arrived, Schr Favorite, Bitier, New Yor 2sth—Arrived, beg Piso Sea, Hateh, pile bampaene sehr’ Midy Reed, New York; £ Cottingham, smith, ee elphia. NEW BEDYO! Allon Wareham for Sailed—sehir Lou uih—Arrived. s Georveiown, DO sons Se-arrived; schr Ada Herbert, ancl’ Kelly, New York, rs Henry Dewey, ani Charmer, ary & Frances, Alexandria; howard Sailed Hickman, Wm D Mangham, Albert Phar, and WP Phillips, New York, Nu WPORT, July 27—Arrived, schrs S Delan, Hendrick= son, New sedford tor New Yors: Wm Voorhis, Golds sinith, Providence jor Haverstraw; Vntario, Burdick, do vor New York: Manna, Allen, Denuis for do; Neve Chase, Fall River, tor do; J Berry, Orrison, do for King. Henry Remson, Allen, do tor Klizabethy 4; Haion. do for New York (and all sal sth: 8, Van Zant, Philadelphia Gearge Prescott. uptuil Rockland tor do. 28th, AM—Arrived, schr Seaport, Velzor, Wall Raver for New York; yacht Dalsey, Rawson, Bristol for New York (and all sailed this AM). failed—schrs Sam Weller, Brockway, New Yorks Daniel Morris, Squires, do; US steamer Vallapooss, Moe Richie, troia New York tor Portsmouth. NORWICH, Jaly 28—Arrived, schrs Chief, Port John- son; Orion, do ‘Sailed—Senr Mar: rk. NEW HAVeN. 0 ir 28—Arrived, schrs GT Kindburg./ Wells, Alexandria; Josephine, Wakely: vort Johnson Fashion, Carberg, Ellzabetuport} sloop C Luynch, Jo son, Pass CAVALLO, July Arrived, steumer St Mary's, Staples, Brashear, to load for Havana; schr Frankliny Anna, New Yo Miller, New Yor ORT ROYAL, SC. July 29—Arrived, sche May Morn, Kheniand rk. a PHILADELPULA July 23--Arrived, schrs Wm Fred-| ericks, McKeon, Vensacola; Mary Manin, Latham, Boston; § Godtrey, Young, do: Jane D McOarthy, Simp’ son, Perth Amboy: YO Terry, Cranmer. Fall River, Cieared—Schrs Gettysburg,’ Corson, Boston; 8 God- trey, Young, do. h—Arrived, steamers Lancaster, Mills, Bostong George H Stout, Ford, New York; schrs Pilot's Brid Eldridge, Havana; Anthea Godirey, shaw, Nortol, Josepu Souther, Watts, St John, NB; JJ Little, Gandy v5 Lynn via Lan Ricardo'Jova, Little, New York Katie Colli Commercial Pomme; Mt H Ready Chase, Pensacola ‘ son, Tavem. Lynn; W ‘Win Marsiail, Caine ha: “eae Olaribel, Nieker= tortemouths 5 thomak Winsmore, | sosto carrie M- Richardson, Richardson, doi, MO Lyo Stephen: Marcus’ Eawards, rdwards, oy oy: Arch Cro Croweit, do; Abbott Lawrence, Mandy, Caiais via Cl Gieared--Steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, New Y. rk sehra Carl D Lothrop, MeAilep, Farland: Rising Jones, Portsmouth, N) hillips, Cranmer, Prove den ; Gen Connor, Shiite, Boston: J N Wudde: i "do; Saran’ shubert, J Tittle dy, Plymouth : ers, ‘East Boston; Margaret Lyons. 8 phone Somerset; Annie’ Gus, sawyer, | Nu: Cli ford, ‘Bragdon, nalem: Kva Divcrty, fund, Hyansieg Joun Stroup, Nickerson, Quincy Polit; (are lerrick, Ireland, Newport: A Bardett, Smith, Chelsea Ellen, comers, Somerset. Also cleared -Steamer Mars, Grumley, lartford ; barke Agostina (br), Stepnens, Ivigtut: Gustavo, (Leal), ani, Penarth Roads for oraers; schrs W L Al ude jam, Boston; J © Thompson, Tatem, Warren, Sailed—steamer Kent (Br), Liverpool. Newoastix, Del, July 29, AM—Schrs Arthar Burton, from Bangor: Martha Welsh, from Boston, and Clara bel, trom Portsmouth, passed'up this A. for the Nehrs Edith 1, Sieere, tor Boston; Elwood Dora Washington, D0, and &va Diverty. for Providence, chored off here this AM and remain. Sebrs Carrie M Richardson, from Boston, and Williany Marshall, from Portsmouth, pagsed up last pinoy Sehr Julia A Ward, tor Boston, passed down in tovt last evening. Noon— ee ark Kline ee (Ger), from Ivigtut: sch Layolta, from Bath: Wm Collyer, trom Providence; B Thomas, trom Boston; Royal Arch, from do, and Mas — 58 Edwards, {rom do, pagsed up since morning ree vistig Walter Howes, for Bangor; schrs Fliza A Serib« ner, for Providence, and Sames R Tatvot, tor Boston, pasted dow ¢ mori jc Schrs tlwood Doran, Ke th bt Steele, and Eva Diverty got under TY, and proceeded down. PM—3Sel ets | feaser, from New Bedford; Rhoda Hi shannon, from Providence; Crissie Wrisht, from Bos ton: Kate & Gitord, from Taylor & Maths, fromm do; Jas HU Gordon, trom do; Sarah 5 Harding, trom doz Montana, trom do} Nellie Lampher, from Lynn; sarah L Simmons, from Pall River; Wild Pigeon, trom Somers set; J 8 Shindler, from Marblehead, aud Jos Eaton, Jr, irom Salem, passed up this PM, ‘ik O) Bremen, pa: Merrick, tor Providence; aud Annie Gus, for Port: a portland, got under way thig atvernonn and pro Senr stepuen set for" dapinwall, is now passing Barkensine Horace Beals, from Boston vin Sandy Hook, is below here coining up under sail, and several schoo! ergare off Reedy Island coming wp. DELAWARE BREAKWATER, A M—Bark Duppelt sailed for Philadelphia las Nahe Brig Jererian te ied, for New York a9 AM. Brig Harry Stewart went to se: ats o'clock this AM. Steamer George W sider arrive tron New York at John McAdams, 16 days from Arrived, sc! Kingston, Ja, for orders. Bohr, Outars_ re Brig George Harris sailed trom the harbor at 9 A aridiggtemmsnip Kenilworth, for Liverpool, passed to sem ORTLAND, July | eae bark Jas McCarthy, Gouid, Capetown, CAH. 2vth—Arrived, brig Torrent, Elizabethport. PROVIDENCE, July 2—Arrived, achrs MY Cook Falkenburz, Philadelphia; Sarah A Boice, Bolce, Baratoe., Nickerson, Port Johusan; Saran’ B Bugkiey, Ye Buckley, Poughkeepsie | Henry May, Hatch, Hoboken. feamer Vindicator Magers, Philadel ing Karl P Mason, Nickerson, Alexandria; KF Oas Swain; Henry Cole, Chadwick, and Mai Horne: Pi hia; Fox; len, Adams: John hristel Ger), fe also schrs Cl huiadell Win ¥ Bu bt ner, Brooks, Switt; nears Sprague; Brandywine, King Hearn, Mor rauces © Smith, Hutchinson: bag | 4 xing, Dervis, and Katrina Van Courtland, Joe, New Yor! jrairooren July 28—Aprived, sehrs John Powell, iid Nar) tice, Eutnpbet Picks man erie _Sehrs Pointer, Sears, and ‘badir, paunders, w Yi NOTCHMOND, July 27—Arrived, schr Maggie Bell, Hall, Ryckland. Me, 29th—, rived, bark Palestina (Br), Ford, Baltimor¢ (Glearedveig Dauntless, Williams, Flume. leared—brig Daun Pa ' Lieb aM sey o Soe stup Ellen Mune ren Clear ear Nouvean 8 St Michael (Fr), Glaty teamer Costa Rica, Nolan, Panama. va aported arrival 26h of brig Juhannw, frony BA) error. Ti, “July 2-Arrived, schr W F Cushing, aa Thi Sydney, ornare Philadelphia failede-steamor Ameticn, Baltimore. b July 2—) kere Tonio, Foot and starr rate Highy. SonROn Oe are Wi igey, Wintehiead, atur, Onkes, Bas Parker, Port iiveds ach Titus i {Alligator Hokus, Po Fort Jolin, welheup Sehr: » and William Et Powe. wnt eo. altimore,’ vath—Arrived. schrs Seonsa Boath, Randietts ¢ aw ct b on Joann? Ae itaintine, Velzard, Pouzhk me 4 are Chories § Fall e, Grace, NEYAID . Jaly ome ‘and Lucy A Blossom. Chatield, jo ston for No York Ellon t Liova. Movd, do for Sanily Hook. Bsth—Arrived, schrs Thomas Eilis, Kelley, Dennisport nor for do. cy pate. Philadelphia, Arrived, scars Ameli yf New Fork jailed—Sehi aspi Thomas ha and Baltle. WILMINGTON, Nu, duiy 29—Sailed, Steawer Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimor WILMINGTON, Del, Jaly 29—Arrived, schr Mary 27~Arrived, sohr Mary 1 Miffin, Fete MASCKLLANBOU BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED Ih AP ont states; legal everywhere; desertic OM OTF ttle ficent canse; no publicity required; no charge wath divorce granied; bad free, HOUSE, Attorney, 10 Broadway, | tFORSEG OBTAINED PAOM DIFFRE ent States tor numerous causes, No puplticit: ywhere, Terns satisfactory. FithvBRtcl i eles i ae rf bawyer and Notary ‘ablic, 3S Broadwe Besideuce oflice Na Insh etree’ by: