The New York Herald Newspaper, July 7, 1876, Page 10

10 THE EXHIBITION. Bunday Opening Discussed Before the Centennial Commission. The Michigan State Building Opened. ancien A GLANCE AT THE AMERICAN JEWELRY eNeaeeentiend Puinaperrura, July 6, 1876. The United Stater Centennial Commission met in Judges’ Hall ai eleven o'clock this morning. After the calling of the roll Mr. Donaldson arose and stated that he desired to call attention to a paragraph in the re- Port of the Executive Committee which t regarded as being unduly biased. The subject referred to was fread, a follows:—Numerous petitions, memorials ‘nd resolutions have been received from all parts of she country sustaining the action of the com- mission m closing the Exhybition on Sunday, and sim- ilar documents upon tho other side of the question have also been received, which emanate mainly from the city of Philadelphia,” He objected to this because on its face it insinuated that the whole country indorsed the closing on Sunday, tnd that people of I’biladelphia alone were in favor of opening on that day, In order that the speakers, who would appear belore the commission at two o'clock, might have a basis for their remarks, ho offered the foliowing resolution :— Resolved, That the Exhibition of 1876 Visitors euch and ev all be opened to y day of the week, provided thut no exhibitor shall be compelied to be present upon Sundi neither shi m Le used in Machinery Huil on Sumduy. A motion was made to lay this on the table, but Mr. Donaldson stated he did not ask action upon it, a8 he pnly desired to present it as as a bass for those who would appear at two o'clock. ‘Tbe motion to lay on the dable was not agreed to. THX FOCRTH OF JULY CELEBRATION. Mr, Latrove, of Marylund, cbairman of the com. mittee appointed to prepare the resolution of thanks lo those gentlemen who volunteered their services in the opening ceremonies on the occasion of the Fourth of July celebration, presented resolutions of thanks to the following:—Willam M. Evarts, Richard Henry Lee, Bayard Taylor, Mr. F. Whittier, Sidney Launier, Oliver Wendell Holmes, and a resolution requesting Hon. Hamilton Fish to express the thanks of the com- mission to the Emperor Dom Pedro ot Brazii for the anthem written under his direction by Senhor Carlos Gomes. @ suggestion by Mr. Donaldson to add the name of Vice President Ferry, for the admirable manner in which he presided over the Fourta of July celebration, led to a discussion in which it was contended by many of tho Commissioners that, as the celebration had been given under government patronage and the Vice Presi- dept had represented the President in his official ca, pacity, a formal vote of thauks would be superfluous Durmg the discussion several members expressed their disappointment in the absence of President Grant on the oceasion. Mr. Donaluson tivally with- drew his motion, when the commission went into executive session and subsequently took a brief recess. THE SUNDAY QUERSTIO: At two o’cluck the commission reassembled, Presi- flent Hawley in the chair. The unusually large audi- yee present included many gentlemen prominently Wentilled in Philadelphia and elsewhere with the Sun- lay opening question, tue consideration of which had n assigned as the specia! order of business, The subject was introduced by the statement of the Chair in calling attention to a petition containing 60,000 na which had just been pre the Committee of Thirteen appointed at the Philadelphia Supday opening meeting of May 24; also communica tions expressing the sentiments’ of deliberative Dodies—viz., one from the National Liberal League in favor of opening, one irom the Nationa! Reform or Religious Amendment Association and one from the National Sunday School Convention i tavoz of keeping the Exhibition closed. Upon the announcement being made that a number of representatives of these Lodies were present and desired to be heard a discussion ersued as to the length of time to be accorded each speaker. Fifteen sminutes and halt an hour were suggested, aud the lat- ter timit finally determined upon, the’ first speaker, Mr. George W. Biddle, of Philadephia, remarking that he would vot occupy one-half of Hiteen minutes Mr. Biddle, the spokesman of the Committee of Thirteen, in openivg the discussion in behalf of an | open Exhibition on Sunday, said that, in view of t very 1uli argument on the subject made by him b fore the Executive Committee some six weeks ago, he would refrain !rom eviering upon the abstract merits of the issue. His associates and himself were present As the representatives of the 60,000 petitioners whose Dames Were appended to the paper ulready referred to, us ulso of the signers of separate petitions of less mug mitude, ‘ove containing the names of 500 holders ot Centennial stock. He bad been imstructed and, from the character of those from whom he acquired 4 instruction, believed that theso were ail genuine signa. lures, ‘The opponents of open:ng had asserted with somo rarnestuers thut their petitions represented the senti- meuts of more thao halt a million versons, notwith- Mauding that the signatures were not ore-halt so nu- me.cusas were those of the other side, and upon the same reasoning the speaker held that the 60,000 peti- toners could sately claim that they represented the | sentiments of 2,000,000 of people. In support of this claim he said the natnes of the latter had been obtained without any special or extraordinary eflort and without tne co-operation of great organizations ready mauc such as those which had given their influence and Jabors in aid of kecping the Exhibition closed. ‘The only organized effort ior opening was simply such as Mr. Wilbur, the secretary of the Committee of Thir- teen, had made. By way of disproving the assumption Of the other side that the laboring classes themselves did not ask for the opening of the Exhibition on San- dy, the speaker stated, as the rosuit of an investigation 1s to the standing of one laboring establisbment—the Baldwin Locomotive Works—that ont of a total of \,200 employés, 1,136 signed the peution tor opening. believed that throughout the city a aivision of all wperatives upon this question would show the same wropurtion. As jilustrating the character of tho jlasses Of men represenved among the Sunday opening yetitiouers, he mentioned rom among the rest the tames of a few of the best known, among whom was Wr, Jobn A. Wright, acting member of the firm ot | Peter Wright & Co, ® firm throagh whore ability, tapital and enterprise Americans were enabled to say that at least one line of transatianue steamers floats the American flag. Another was Mr. Blankenbarg, a German by birth and citizen by adoption, who, in this matter, repre- sented at least 100,000 of his fellow citizens Mr. Blank- snburg followed in faver of opening, contending that the sentiment of the working people was emphatically im this direction, He said (hat in only one of the work- shops Visited by the inembers of the committee in the lower part of the city had the operatives not signed, and this shop, which employed only twenty men, “was the ouly oue to which the committee had been retused admission. He also made an uppeal in behalf of working women employed trom Monday morning till Satarday night, whose day ot feereation at the Exh:bition was denied’ them by the Sunday closing. In this conuection be called ‘atten- fon to a petivion (which ke presented) signed by 344 working women. He proceeded to argue thatit the Exhibition was demorsiaimg or Kopi closed on one day of (ho week for that reason, it should be closed entirely, but if caloulated todo good it should be opened every day inthe week. Concerning the objection that the jaw did not allow the opening on Sunday, be expressed the belef that, if referred to the Solicitor, thar question would be decided, as was that of the sale of Iiquor within the grounds, in sup. Of the nuthority of commission within the incts set apart by national staiute. After further discission by the iriends of the Sunday Closipg arrangement, it was nally docisive vote upon the question would be taken at twelve o'clock M. to-morrow. Adjourned. TUK MICHIGAN BUILDING OPENKD. The Michigan State Building was formally opened | aiternoon by Governor J, J. Bagley, of i gan, who heid a reception at the building from twelve to three o'ciock. This structure js one of the most artisteally designed and Buely finisned Siaie buiidings on the grounus, she airy and = gracetul proportions of supersiructure culminating In 4 uigh villa tower on the south side. The building is made entirely of native 4 the interior is adorned with rich engravings lished wood of every var hot extravagantly ait, riot on the secoud floor is a gem comiort and gvod tas At the ming of the building yesterday it was most immediately thronged witn visuors, a tion of whom were from Michwan, Governor ley took a position on the west side of the Assem- bly Room, in front of a banner bearing the State coat bf arms, and courteously welcomed the visitors as they were presented. Among the more prominent geuti fen from the State noticeable in the throng were Ad- tant General Jobn Robinson, Quartermaster General & Mathews, Inspector General L. S irowbridge, Burgcon Barrowman, Coionei John ruetord. Colonel G. & Wormer, aide-de-camps, and J. H. Hopkins, milt- seoretary of the Governor's staf; Colonel W. 2. Mebreary, State Treasurer of Michigan; V. P. Colyer, Btate Commissionor; W. J. Baxter, vt the State Board pf Education; Colonel Syivester Larnei and many part iweive oveiock the. Pelouz Detroit if tweive 0 clvc! we re putts, socieennon by Colonel J. 8 Rogers, Unived bates Army, arrived from their encampment on Be: sont Hulk The cadets, numbering 168 muskets, were ompanied by their band of twenty pieces and | of tony drummers They were | up in line State avenue, and, after ~~ arms, entered the building, where cordially received by Governor Bagley, who ted the organization on their fine appear- “dierly bearing in the grand parade on the resent Were served with light retresh- ug the remainder of the recepti she nted by members of | injurous and to be | ordered that a | the | Y grown in | large | r Zz NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1876.—TRIPL scene was enlivened by martial music. The reception, though in many respects méormal, was very enjoyable and will doubtless long be pleasantly remembered by the participants, THM PROPOSED MUSICAL CONTEST. The contest of all the leading bands in the United States, was annonneed tocome off this afternoon at the Music Pavilon, m the Lansdown ravine, but al- though all the judges, consisting of Professors Henry K. Oliver, of Salem, Mass; Juilus sherdmayer of Germany; Achelle Parise, of Italy; Pierre Jalian of Boston, and Victor Dordit, of Paris were all present and ready for \hedelicate task of deciding on the merits of the musical perform- ance, not a single band which bad entered for the con- test put in au appearance. Among other reasons as- signed for t! isappointment was an intimation that | the contests were not sufficiently advertised, as | also the fact that, the sengagements of nearly all the military ‘bands being governed en- | Urely by the ‘regiments to which they are attached, the conventeuce of the latter was not suffl- ciently consulted, General Bradley, of the military band management, who was called at alaier moment to take charge of the matter, foand that only eight bands had entered tor the contests, and atterward two ot these withdrew because they would not be able to bein Philadelphia on the Sth of July. Two others failed to report, and yesterday morning two of the remaming four were obliged to Jeave with their regiments, Why the remainder did | not appear at the music stand could not be ascertained, | but it 18 probable that the impossibility of having a satisfactory contest under the circustances caused their sudden change of plans, Jt is. still believed, however, | that the contests an be arranged for at a luter date, as all musicians are interested im the enterprise, and many have already promised to do all in their power 10 lorward the project. THE EDUCATORS. A meoting of the educationalists present at the Cen- tennial Exposition was beld (ns alterpovn in the Penn. sylvania Kducatioval building, State Superintendent Wichersham in the chair. The secretary presented a report from General Eaton, Commissioner of the United States Bureau of Education, saying that he had examined the plans presented for making the Exposi- tion more effective in an educational sense by providing guides for the educational departments, arranging a proper system for making the proper examination, &c., and though he had not | time for taking active steps in the matter, he would do | all in his power to forward the project. Mr. D. Motta, Commissioner of Education from Brazil, then continued bis address on the subject of education m that country, showing tuat not only bad | the system been greatly perfected, but that the educa- tors themselves were under the direct supervision of the government. | THE CENTENNIAL NATIONAL INSTITUTES, The exercises of the Institute were resumed at eight o'clock this morning with music by the Hutchinson family. Hon. BG, Northrop, Secretary ol the State | our of Education of Connecticut, delivered a lec- | ture on “The New Era in Europe.”? Proiessor E, V. DeGrail, of New York, delivered the | first of a series of new lectures on protessional instruc- | tions, bis subject being “school Discipline.” Both lectures were discussed briefly by Messrs. Buld- | win, of Missourt; Ross, of New York, and Jones, of England. Proiessor House. of Cortland, N. Y., will lecture to-morrow on ‘Morals and *Rehygion in Ameri. can Schools,” and Professor DeGraff will continuo the discussion éf “School Discipline,’’ THY ADMISSIONS. | The whole number of admissions to-day was 52,040, | Of these 46,051 were paid, und 5,989 exhibitors, altend- ants, &c, | AMKRICAN JEWELRY AND ARTISTIC SILVERWORK, ‘The fine pavilion occupied by Messrs. Tiffany & Co., of New York, is one of the great attractions of the Main Building. From morning till evening 1t is filled with delighted crowds, A more artistic and valu- able collection of Jewelry and — silverware, probably was never exbiblied, The grand point of in: terest is the case in which is sbown a diamond neck- lace the value of which is $80,000 im gold. This resplendent circle dazzies like the consteliation of Orion in the sk; The diamond isa gem like a rwing star on a wintry sky, and here are diamond which an eiopress mightbe proud to wear, Beside this marvel. lous necklaco is a pair of earrings, each adorned with a | single diamond, large, lustrous and pure, the cust of whien is $16,000. There is an aigrette, exquisitely tinished, the price of which is $15,000, anda superb string of pearls which anybody cun have who has $13,000 to spare for such luxuries, There are many | other ornamental trifles of the kind in the same case, | the total contents of which are worth $350,000, This might well bo called ‘‘infinite riches im a littie room.” In tke spa @ cubic yard is a fortune. Every kind of precious stone is represented im this display | by magnificent specimens, The diamond sparkles, | the ruby burns, sapphire deepens, the emerald shines, the opal melts irom shade to shade, the topaz glows, the amethyst pales, aud the pear! beams like the halo around the summer moon. The ladies who throng this collection reflect its glories in their eyes, The Viue-eyed maiden the sapphire, the brunette looks love to the passionate ruby, the greea eye of the envious woinan answers the louk of the emeraid, ana the bionde repiles tu the pearl. The silver display is equally fine, though not so valuable, Of course the vase presented to the venerable poet Bryant, presented Dy bis irienus on his eighieth birthday, 1s always sur- rounded by acrowd. There ia a set of silver oyster forxs with a golden tinge which aro novel in design ai excetient m execution, Eacn one of the tw pieces differs the from others. tork | represents a fish, another a snail, another a starfish, One | another a crab, another an oyster. The artist taxed his powers of invention in this effort. Another case coutaing a number of yacht prizes and racing cups, loaued:by their owners to the tirm which made them, for the purpose of showing in the Centennial Exhibi- | tion the pertection tn this difficult art whica Ameri- cans bave aiready reached. There are vases and cups which are already historical souvenirs in the unnals of the sports of sea and land—pedestrianisin, yachting, shooting and rowing. A splendid array of swords made | by Messrs, Iitlany & Co, for presentation to distin- | guished soldiers and satiors, recails the glories of the | army and navy. They hang peacetully now in sheir rich scabbards, and we may hope they wil! never be again the emblems of war, but rather the sheathed trophies of peace, Voici le sabre de mon pére. There is the sword of Grant, the sword of Sherman, with the stainless blades of Burnside, Farragut, Schuy- | ler, Hamilton, Howland and Drayton’ — Back | of the swords is'a display of taney stationery, which suggesis the line, ‘The pen is mightier than the sword.” A pair of blue satin shppers, decorated with rows of large Oriental pearls wuh pendants of double ris, made by order for Mrs. Astor, would h used Cinderella to grow pale with regret. ‘here is a | table of Mexican onyx, with superb ornamentation, | which was sold to Mra. Crocker, of Calitornta, | tor $600. The color of the top is deli- | cate im tone, with rich veins of brown, resembling a night sky with “moon tints of purple and | pearl” The platedware which is exbibited in th pavilon ot Messrs, Tiffuny & Co., is wonderfally fine and shows tho vast progress made in this branch of | manalacture, A dessert service of solid silver, having | a centre piece tor iruits or flowers, with iwo wine fagens, is much admired. The man who would bay this service would not be likely to have money enough leit to make it of any practical use at his diners. A North American | Indian in a cauoe, of solid silver also, with gray oxidiz- | ing, 18 for sule asa rowing prize 10 avy number of contesting crews ‘who are able 10 pay $1,500 tor the | Louor of its possession. Bat to enumerate the tpiinite | riches in this jitsie room would be timpossible, of course. | The collection is an honor to American art, and proves | that our own artists add workers in jewelry aud silver are not unworthy rivals of those ot Russia, France and Switzerland. Geneva herself could hardiy excel the tiny watch, | not a quarter of an inch in diameter, which vven | Queen Mab might have carried on her fairy infinites- mal waist. The honesty of the work, which 1s exhib- | itod by Messrs. Tifluny & Co., deserves praise. There | ts only One exception to this honest labor, aud that 1s | the fac-sitmile of a champagne botile, In stiver and en- | pamel, which G. H. Mumm & Co, presented to F. de Barry & Co, their agents in the United States. There js ou this deceptive byttle an exact imitation of the bel of the wine merchants of Rheims, and the title, | “Extra Dry,’ 1s provocative of a thirst which neither silver nor gold could satisty. THR CELEBRATED GUIRT CoacH, | The display of carriages in the exbibition is, as you | eady inlormed, remarkably fine, One of ‘the d most admired specimens of workmanship is | the splendid coach manulactured by Millien Guiet, of Paris, dipiome d'honneur anu Winner ot the irst medal | atthe primerpal exhibitions of the world. This road drag is splenuid in design aud execution, It combines Strength with lightness, and reconciles economy of space with plenty of room anu comiort for the travellers, and if they will be kind enow ti to sit “bedkin,)’ six, The outside has ample room to seat ten with periect comfort—unless it raing; but then there is an umbrelia | stand, executed in basket work, provided tor the event of an unexpected storm. The body of the coach is beautifully constructed, and is hued i with cloth | and goaiskin, excellenuy bus simply dressed. The upper panels of the body are black and | the lower a vey dark and rich green picked with red. The wheels and the rocker are painted red, | and the same color 1s given to te lunch box, which n be opened aud makes a table, To furnish the | table with the luxury aud necessity of life, are an ice box in mahogany lined with gine, a hamper and a champague clesi—besides a horn case, made of hog | akin, in which the horn is kept, as in old Pennsylvania | farm houses, to cali the people to lunct, Tne body ngs low on the wheels, with exact adjustment of balance, At the back of the coach is a iolding ladder to assist ladies in ascend- ing to the rool. 1 did not notice a cook, nor a kitehen, nor a parior, nor achurch on this marvelously con: | trived wagon, Dut have not the least doubt that M, Guret, had he chosen, could have provided them all. It would Le @ pleasure to drive around the world in | ths vebicle im the style which Mr, Edward Everett | Halideseribes in one of his amusing tale | of the Guiet coach is only $3,000, wud it is cheap at thaw THE BLUE AND THE GRAY. | The recent visit of our veterans to their old-time an- | tagonists “south of the line’’ is to be reciprocated to- | day, when the Washington Light Infantry, of Chariea- | ton) S.G., and the Chneh Rifles, of Augusta, Ga, will, ju company with the Boston Light Infantry, of Masea- ebusetis, visit thia city on thew return from Whiiadel- phia. They will be received by the Old Guard, who are ordered to assembio im tall uniform at the Astor House at noon for that purpose A short stay only will be made in New York by the Meksiy | troops; bar while it lasts it will be made pleasant by ortbern veterans. the cordial hospitality of the CLEVER ESCAPE. ‘At an early hour yesterday morning James St. Clair, the man Who was shoton Sunday might by Margery Moore, whom he had stabbed in the tace at No. w% Bowery, sn: escape trom Bellevue Hospital to a boat in the East River, in which were several of bis frenus, who rowed him towara the Brookiya shore @he police aro searching for the tugitive Th. coach will bold four persons casily in the inside; | | | | | i CANAL BOARD MEETING. CANCELLATION OF CONTRACTS FOR EXTRAORDI- NARY CANAL REPAIRS, Axuaxy, N. Y.. July 6, 1876, At the meeting of the Canal Board to-day, the report of the State Engineer on pending contracts for extraor- divary repairs on the canals, submitted at the last Meeting of the Board, and laid on the table, was called up. The report recommends the final settlement and cancellation of all these coutracts, Charles Hughes, on behalf of Barnard & Nash, con- tractors, presented a protest against tbe report, so far as they are coucerned, making the point that theirs is not # pending contract, for the reason that the work has been completed, and nothinggis pending except payment for the same. ‘Treasurer Ross offered a resolution that in pursnance of the recommendation of the State Engineer and Surveyor, the moneys held by the State as security for the faithiul performance of the several contracts for extraordinary repairs named below be returned to the several contractors entitled thereto, Nothing, how- over, herein contained shali be deemed to waive any claim which the State may have for defective work, nor shail it be considered as a precedent binding on the Canal Board in any other case, ‘Tho resolution was adopt ‘The following are the confracts, the terms of which have been complied with, covered by the resolution:— KE. B. Van Duzer, dated December 22, 1871; 8. Swartz, dated August 17, 1) |. M, Barnett, dated October 16, 1873; John Richardsou, dated October 19, 1873; Harris & Lucca, dated November 12, 1873, and 1332; J. H. Decker, October 31, 1873; Jonn Haugherty, April 22, 1874; Jobn F. Thomas, April, 1874; Finnegan & Field, December 8, 1874; VF. Whitmore, September 21, 1872; Charles Nichols, September 13, 1873, and 1824; Oliver Corneil, October 14, 1873, and Thomas Flood, October 16, 1873. ‘Treasurer Koss offered a resolution that in pursuance of the recommendation of the State Engineer the sev- eral contracts mentioned below be cancelled, and the securities deposited for their faithful performance be returned to the contractors thereto on their roleasing the State from ali liability that may be incurred by such cancellation. ‘The resolution was adopted, The {ollowing are the contracts cancelled by the reso- Jution:—Wilham W. Sheldon, contract May 15, 1875, for swing bridge at Clinton; appropriation, $2,000; security, $200. Henry D. Demson, contract March 28, 1871, for removing wall benches on the long level; appropriation, $85,000. L. J. Bennett, contract Octover 14, 1873, for repairing the Ohio street bridge, Clark & Skinner Canali, Builalo; appropriation, $900; security, $100. R. R Dodge, contract Jaly 14, 1869, for deepening the Oswego Canal at Oswego; appropria- tions, $13,000 and $27,000, State Engineer and Surveyor Yan Buren offered a resolution that the matter of the claim under the con- tract of H. J. Mowry, dated December 15, 1872, No. 6 for building a dam at Cazenovia, be reterred to the Comptrolier and Auditor for report thereon us to the legal rights and liabilities of the State thereunder. Adopted. FAILURE OF A MANUFACTURER, Sraixarrenp, Mass. July 6, 1876. F. W. Adams, of Stockbridge, manufacturer of cot- ton warp cassimeres, has failed for some $40,000, with assets of between $20,000 and $30,000, MOLLY MAGUIRE CASE. Porrsvinte, Pa, July 6, 1876, The Yost murder trial, which was interrupted last month by the death of a juror, was reached this after- noon and argument heard for a change of venue. CLUBBED TO DEATH. Capex, N. J., July 6, 1876, Last night George Biddle, aged thirty-five years, was Attacked with aclub and instently killed by Robert Smith Black, in South Camden, Black is from Phila- delphia and {s in custody. MURDER FOR A DRINK. Syracuse, N. Y., July 6, 1876, Last night Lewis H. Jones, proprietor of a hotel at Farlville, Madison county, was shot through the heart by an Irishman of that village to whom he had refused adrink, Mr, Jones was thirty-five years of age and ‘was highly esteemed. The murderer was arrested. KILLED WITH A BALL BAT. Proviperce, R, L, July 6, 1876, George Prentice, who was struck with a base ball bat by Edward Fgan, on Taesday morning, died to-day. Egan has not been arrested, DROWNED FROM A SAIL BOAT, Bostox, Mass, July 6, 1876, A son of Augustu Morso, of Bath, Me, was knocked overboard by the boom of a boat in which he was wailing last evening and drowned, BODY FOUND. Nawuura, N. ¥,, July 6, 1876. The body of Robert H. Allen, who was drowned in the Hudson River while trying to swim across ou Mon- day last, was recovered yesterday. He was an archi- tect, aving business in New York city, SHIPPING NEWS): OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES UF JULY 4ND AUGUST. » ido Bronaway \. [s7 Brosdwar 217 Bowling Green 7 uw! 2 Bow! jay 8.) Mavre., :|7 Bowling Green. : [59 Broadwar + {87 srosaway : 160 Broadway :/20 Bronaway +|4 Bowling Green -]50 Broadway :|61 Broadway 7 Bowling (ireem, 115 Broadway . Green :]2 Howling Greem, 69 Broadway “ Brondwav i, July 22. fe 22. Chir of ichasond. Alsatian 29 Broadway .| 72 broadway, 61 Broadway 15 Broadway Pommeravia City of Berl B@-NOTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or ofticers of vensels engnged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the isplacemnent or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com. #0 that it may be brought per authorities. A letter ‘to the editor of the Haraip, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number and position of ispinced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suflice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacibe coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the uropean countries or inthe Mediterranean it is be sent either by telegraph or letter to the Londos office of the Naw Yous Henaip, 48 Feet street, London, or tothe Paris office. 61 Avenue de in used despatches jeonnett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or del'Opera, Paris.” Where oases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asim Asia or Africa, captains nay communicate with as up: the first convenient port. This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Hauacp and published. Be-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THK PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore HeErarn has adopted o distinguishing Coston night signal for ‘use on board the Haaain steam yacht, showing while bare ing the colors red, green, red, ehanging from one to the other im succession, and can be seen several miles distaut, Cap- teins of vessels, apon teeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the ship News D ent of the HesaLn Ba-Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do to by addressing to men vessets, eare of Hunacn ni yacht, pier No. 1 East Ri Now York. Letters received trom all parte ofthe world and promptly de livered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. mon WATER morn 8 53 morn 8 08 mora 10 38 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 6, 1876, ARRIVALS, BEFORTED BY THE WERALD GREAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITKSTONE TRLZGRAPY LINE j { 8 Supply. Hi ' | ee HtlP, Revply. Hayward, Washington S days |Has « Knight, Glaxow sengers t0 Aus: Steamer State of Pennsslvania, (Br), eying fr ‘Sund Larne 25th, with mdse and tin, Baldwin € Co. Had variable bre} WSW to WNW, with foxey weather July 4, lat 41, lon 67, pi Al east, showing signal JM rican schooner wme time, spoke bark Ceylon, mi Boston for Honolulu; Sth, lat 40 30, lon G20, saw brig rigged steamer bound east, supposed of the Gulon same day. lat 40 36, lon 71 21, passed sehr Anerold, o| den, bound west. ’ eamer Acadia (Br), C sg, Rondenux Juno 21, with ce M amr © Knight, Ghichosser, George mdse and passenzers tou L. Roome, J wack P ano’ Kevelto Vital), Hevello, Limerick 48 days, in allast to J C art rial), Trapani, Girgenti 61 days, with sal- Bark Gustavo. 44 days, wita Passed Gibraltar May 25. reri (Ital), Kano Henry, Passed a! Lui! (isa) Trapani, Alouria 38 days, with iy ckerson, Campeanchy 20 days, wit hemp and logwoo Bark G H (Span). tok Puig. Brig Mayana 7 days, panoke, Mehiman, Porto Cabello 14 days, with cof- to Dallstt, g Stell Lodge (of Halifax, NS.) Kirby, Cardinas 12 with suger to 8 & W Welsh’ vessel to Gerhard & ‘Onalaska (of Boston), Hart, Sngua 7 di and molasses to order; vessel to Parsons & Lou Brig Harry Stewart (of Bangor), Larrabee, (nantanamo 16 days, with sugar to Brooks & Co; vessel to Parsons & Lonel. ‘Schr Maggie Abbott (of Bucksport), Swinnerton, Para 20 dary, with rubber and nuts to Burdett and Pond; vessel to J Wenbe: Behr Kacehorse, Miller, Fajardo, PR, 13 days, with mo- lasses to J V Onatavin: vessel 10. Bi Wenberg, Schr T A Keene, Keene, Rranawick, Ga, 434 days, with lumber to order; vessel to WH Smith. Sehr Maria Rierson, Grant, Alexandria, Sehr Denunic Hastings, Tilton, Virginia. Schr Excel, Ludiam, ¥ Sehr JH Rapp, Sehr J © Morri y Sehr HT Wood, Curlis, Virginia, Schr Lavinia, Mills, Virginia. Schr Helen Mar, Dickerson, Bi July 3, when off Smith's Island, ea foremainstas maintopmast, and tore fori t head, im tall: ake throngh the forward deck and stove waist. r Helen G King, Tracey, Baltimore. i Barton, Forbes, Georgetown, DO- Schr Meta (yacht), Mr Iselin, Philadelphia, PASSED THROUGH HELL Ga. BOUND SOUTH, ySigamer General Whitney, Hallett, Boston for Now rk, Stoamer City of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New with sugar ir} itimore for New York. Steamer G . Walden. Providence tor New York. Steamer Bolivar. G jw London and Norwicn for New ork. varie Thomas Turall, Thompson, New Haven for Now ‘ork. Selir A F Ames, Achorn, Windsor, N&, for New York. yg) & H Crowley, Cotton, Sand River, NS, for New ork, yeah Frances Arthomus, Bogers, Shulee, NS, for New ‘ork. Sear James Warren, Drisko, Shulee, NS, for New York. Sehr Ernest (Fr), Agnew, St John, NB. tor New York. Sehr Sinope (Br), Stewart, St Joha, NB, for New York, yigt Kate Clark,’ Guptill,” Grand Menan, N ‘ork. ight Walter F Parker, Parker, Gardiner, Me, for New ‘ork. Sehr Oregon, Wileon, Rockland for New York. Sehr Lucy K Coggswell, Orcutt, Richmond, Me, for New York. Sehr Etna, Black, New aven for New York. Schr Zein, Colwell, Hallowell for New York. Sehr Isabel Alberto, Young, Dresden, Me. for New York. Schr Emma M Fox, Vansant, Wiscasset for New York, Schr Marv A Holt, Holt, Kennebec for New York. Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Providence for New York. Sawyer, Muchias for New York. ickerson, Bath for Now York, % uth for New York )strom, Miller, Oaks Bluff lor New York, ayon, Huckingham, Bath for New Yo lis, Gloucester for New York. for New Yorn, jaker, New Haven for New Schr Fliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Bath for New York. Behr L A Rose, Rose, Kennebec for New Torx. Seln Funny Fern, Exton, Providence tor New York. Rehr Bela Peck, Avery, New London for New York. Sebr J jamprey, Gould, Kennebec for ‘ohnor, Sag Harbor for New York ex Batler, Lewis, Providence for New Schr Alaska, TI ve for New York, Schr & Titon, Tilt or New York, Schr Wm Whitehead, Titus, Providence for New York. Sarah Maria, Atkins, . Gurney, New Haven for d Schra Nellie Eaton, Townsend, Calais fo York, and Glenwood, Hallett, Stonington for do, wre at anchor off the Herald Telegraph Station. BOUND EAST. steamer Gettysburg, New York for Newport, Steamer Eleanora, Juhinson, New York for Portiana, Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, New York for Boston. Steamer Albatross, Davis. New York for Fal! River. Bare Cariota (Lr), Lancom, New York for Overton, Aus Sehr ZK Schr Kila Strickland, E Sehr RL Tay, Brown, Schr George’ Hotcbki York. 8 mi tralia. Schr Mirandi York for Vulencia, Spai Schr Rovert Palmer, Dennison, New York for Gibraltar, Behr Wa © Bee, Lester, New York for Noank, Sehr Elin Kelly, New York for Wicktord, Sebr Amos Briggs, Dunn, Haverstraw for New Bi eur Wm M Everett, MeDaid, Rondout for Bi weet Anthony Burton, Johnson, Port Johuson for Pay ucket. Sehr Vietor, Heath, New Yor. or Noank. abit Henteh Bisckman; Araetd,’ ‘Bondeut for Provi- len Sehr Uncle Ned, Derby, Weehawken for Haverhi ehr Richord Law, Hogdon, Hoboken for Pruvidenc Sehr Isaac IH! Borden, Buker, Hoboken for Fall River, Schr Mail, Mead, New York f¢ wich. aria Loulsa, Ever w York for New Haven. Schr Copia, West, Rondout for New Bedford, Schr Vermillion, Davis, Hovoken for Norwalk, York for Westerly, for Providence. ¥, Hoboken fur Providence. ew York for New Haven. ips, Port Johnson tor Boston, BELOW. Bark Gastnvo (Ital), Trapani, from Girgeuti May 5, CLEARED. Steamer Wieland (Ger), Hebich, Hamburg via Plymouth —Kunbardt & Co. Steamer WA Fivcemer Clty. ef, Mexten, Sherwood, Bi Progre: teamer City of Mexico, Sherwood, Havan: 50, Campeche, &e—F Alexandre & Sons. a Steamer Rapidan, Mankin, Savanoah—Murray, Ferris & Steamer Richmond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamer Ann Eliza, Pierce, Philadelphia—Jas Hand, Steamer Eleanore, Jonnson, Portland—) ¥ Ames Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—ts F Dimoet. Hark Carlota (Bt), Langthorne, Hobart Towa—D B Dear- born. Bark Marino (Aus), Velcich, Bristol, E—Funch, Edye & co, Bark Suez (Ital), Crisenolo, Glasson Dock, B—Funch, Edye & ark Viator (Nor), Olsen Christiansand for orders— Bockmann, Verlein & Co, Burk Helvetia. (Nor), Kngelbrethsen, Christiansand for orders—Fanch, Edye & Co. Bark L)Invidia (Ital), Russo, Genoa—Slocovieh & Co. Bark ME Chapman (Br), Eve, Clenfuegos—Tucker & holten (Duteb), Jensen, Rotterdam— Lightbourn ry Br), Lockhart, Penarth Roads for orders— JF Whitney Brig Dirigo, fin, Elsinore for orders—F Talbot & Co, Brig Dauiel Trowbridge, Rogers, Burbados—Dauiel Trow- bridve & Co. Brig Aquidneek, Johi (Cuba) —Jas E Ward £00. Scene Grace Bradley, Vesper, Copenbages—Snow & Bur- eeSthr Sullivan Sawin, Rich, Havre—Brett, Son & Co, _* * Sehr George Cathoun (Br), Seely, St Jobus, NF—J A Hor- **Xehe Lizzie K (Br), Waters, St John, NB—P 1 Nevius & Seichr Eliza B Beurd (Br), Odell, St Jona, NB—A T Hea- ¥ ‘Schr Dresden, Coffin, Pett Amboy—Wilson Godfrey. Schr Artist, ‘Forrester, Somerset, Mass —Verguson & Wood, Schr Wn © Bee, Chester, Stonington, Ct—J D Fish & Son. Cleared Sth--Ship Admiral (Ger), Hi Bremen—H Baetjer. Bark Rocket, Atkinson, Porio Cabello—Theo Foulke, . Nuevitas loop, Steamers Wieland Ger). for Hamburg; W A Scholten (Muteh), Rotterdam; City ot Mexico, Havana: Rapidan, Savannal iehmond, Richmond, &e:" ships Borneo, Lon. ‘Palmetraet (Nor), Cork; Chas Il Marshall, San’ Fran jettin; Sage (Nor), London 4 midnight, calm. . idnight, 3.03, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Smie Jonn Gtapstoxe (Br), Locke, from St John, NB, for Liverpool, put into Halifax July > leaking badly. ‘She will probably huve to dischurge. Snir Punitas ool for Calcutta, wrecked on Saugor I Boston for $55,000. Senn Davin E. Sawyer, from Virgi with pine wood, arrived at Lewes. badly, with & fee! by the New provably proceed P.M. of same day, New York, 6. leaking ce was renvered The schooner would Scum Pamrxuo (Br), Brauscomb, from Sackville, N. B., 20, for Queenstown, remnrned t) St, Jobo, N. #. July b, tor repairs. Nature aua extemt of damages hot stated, woston, July 6—Sehr Lily (Br) retville, was in contnet with the Off the Castic, and lost forem Cuanuestox, July, i—Tne Itimere, reports: ing in Sih ths sebr BN tawkin troua alti mo amber of ¥ South, but were detained by Lead winds, Honsesnon, July 6—The pneumatic buoy which broke adritt tron: near the Sandy Hook Lightship on tue Sth inst, was picked np the steam tug © P Raymond, ¢ Doaues, on the 6th, 10 wiles enst by south of the lig’ and towed to Staten Isimad. Lewes, Del, Jaly 6—The brig Atlas, from Gaanta Lewes, Del. July 6, reports that when coming during © squall #i just ® seaman overboard known. St Jomx, NB, July 6-Ship Belle O'Bri NB, lor Liverpool, ashore on Beacon water in ber; sto: pump oa board. Witxtnctox, NO, Jnid 6—There ts ported ashore on the I'ryiny Pan Shuala, WHALEMEN, New Bedford July 5, barks Arnolda, Howland, Helen Mar, B: ry, Pacific Ocean; Sea e. F hs rs, Atlantic Ocean (and ail saved 6th) jark Blita, Dimond, of NB, called off Norfulk Isiand May 12; ad only taken 5) bbls for two years’ cruise. Tharks Mary Fraser, Nye, and California, Chase, sailed trom Kay of Islands for home early in May, leaving the Jus Arnold, ideo 1200 5 Niaer, alles, 1400 ap, and La goda, Lewis, 1200) ap, port rebtiing. ‘A letter from Capt Briggs, of bark War of NB, reports t Barbados May 14 with 110 bbls sp oll last season, ken—June 20, lat 39 40, lon 75, sear Union, Barstow, Norris, hence for Marga. ir J Middieton last night d bowsprit, this port from ny on’ Sunday, Jun . from New York, unknown brig re- her of NB, clean, SPOKEN. f Sydney, Doro, Nan Branctace for Sydaey, , June lat 32 N, lea Lay W. E SHEET. Ship Sacramento, Nelton, New York Feb 9 for San Fran- cisco. April 9, lat ', fon C1 W, Slip ‘aster (Port), Samoard, from New York tor Oporto, June 2, lat 39 49, lon 69. ate pl Bark Tordenskjoid (Nor), from Earope for Phil July 5, lat 40 30. lon 70, Bark Johann Ludwig (Ger), from Bremen for Baltimore, Juty 4, Lut 39-40, lon 72. Hurk Lelf, from Rio Janeiro for Falmouth, E, June 15, lat. lon 30 W. A British bark, showing lett SQMF (Edm Holt May 28, lat 1443 days from London tor Bri YLO3 W, Brig Sabra (Br), Charlton, from Belfast (and was ordered to Baltimore), July 6, 10 miles E of sandy Hook lightship. Brig Clytie, Dow, from Ni k for Trinidad, June 26, las $925, lon Su, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shi that by telegraphing to the Hxxatp London Bureau, dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleet street, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastera ports of American and all forcicgn vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from French and Medi- terranean ports will fipd the Paris oMee the more economi- eal and expeditious for telographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, July 5—Arrived, steamer Knight Templar (Br), Kirby, New York; ship Nile (Br), Newcomb, Philndelphia Suiled 4th, bark Honor (Ital), Maregiia, New York ; 5th. ship Cyclone, Treat, Philadelphia. uly 5—Arrived, bark A M Schweigaard (Nor), Johnsen. Fernandina, Salted Sth, bark Wave Queen (Br), Wilson, North Ame- rica. Brtrasr, July S—Arrived, bark Emanuel (Nor), Molbach, Philndelphin, Busror, July 6—Arrived, ship Annie Goudey (Br), Bent, New York. Sailed Sth, ship Speculator (Br), Pitm: Gth, stoner Somerset (Br), Western, \ : Doaux, July 5—Arrived, bark Zeffiro (Ital), Russo, Bal- timore; 6th, ship Wm Wilcox, Killman, Philadelphia, Groverster, July 6 -Arrived, bark Oliva Speciosa (tal), Dodero, Philadelphia. Grexnocx, July @—Arrived, bark Jas & Boyd (Br), Ba ker, Pensacola, Haves, July 6—Arrived, stoamer St Germain (Fr), Recu- loux, New York via Plymouth. Liverroot, July 5—Arrived, ships Big Bonanza, Stanley, San Francisco; 6th, Lady Palmerston (Br), Mills, Mobil Olmara (Br), Simpson, New York; Otto & Antoine (Nor) Gundersen, New Orleans: burks J B Newcomb (Bri, New: comb, 8t John, NB; Gaspo (Br), Thompson, New Orlean Tatag, Pettis, Portland, Me; Annandale (Br), Stephens, Darien. Also atrived Gth, steamer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Balti- more. Arrived 84, steamer Polynesian (Br), Brown, Quebec. Loxpox, July 6—Arrived, sbips Sir Robert Peel, Larabee, New York; St Petersburg (Nor), Hausen, do; bark Ceylon (Br), Reynolds, do; Wesley V Seymour (Br), Knowlton, Philadelphia, Lixanice, July 6@—Sailed, bark Tewksbury L Sweat, Grif- fin, United States. Lisnox, July 1—Arrived, bark Laukoski (Rus), Reidell, Philadelphia, MataGa—Arrived, schr Joseph Wilde, Reod, New York. Narixs, July 1—Arrived, bark Ellen Stevens, Stern, Bal- timore. Pexanta, July S—Arri Boston, Puyxovtn, July 6—Salled, bark Risoriozione (Ital), Si- ano, New York. Qurenstows, July 5—Arrived, barks Asvecuradeur (Br), Sheehan, Darien; Ansgar (Dan), Pie, Richmond; Mimer (Nor), Soerensen, New York; brig Nuovo St Michele (Ital), Siano, do; 6th, barks Unieo (Ital), Schiaffino, do; Titania (Nor), Hang, do; Madre Ceruti (Ital), Marchese, Baltimore ; brig G M Jones (Br), Gamage, Humacon, PR.1 Rorrenpam, July G—Arrived, steamer P Caland (Datch), Deddes, New York, Sovrnamprox, July 6—Arrived, steamer Braunschwelg (Ger), Undenséch, Baltimore for Breme Stocxwoum, July 1—Arrived, bark Lord Baltimore (Nor), New York; brig Willie (Br), Brandago, do, Sternx, July 1—Sailed, bark Limerick Lass, Syperick, Philadelphia (not previously). Trieste, July S—Sailed, brig Amy A Lane, Costigan, Ca- tania. Weet Hantieroon, July 6—Arrived, bark Padre (Ital), Copollo, Philadelphia, Watenronp, July 6—Arrived, briga Josephine (Br), Gan- fon, Boston; 6th, Harry Smith, Weeks, New York. Sailed from Loxvox, July 6—Advices from Gibraltar state that the Ttallan brig Gloria, Capt Basile, before reported ashore at Abyla, Morocco. has been towed into Gibraltar to be sur- veyed. The Swedish bark Jacob Ravers, Cant Asberg, which a rived at Liverpool yesterday from Savannah, spoke the German bark Europa, Capt Brinkama, from New York for, London, The Europa saved and had on board the crew of the British bark Nova Scotian, Capt Hatfield, from Ham- burg June 23, for Sydney, CB, which was lost at sea. bark C DW (Sw), Hallgren, July 1, Savanna, United States, WEATHER REPORT. Farwourm, July (—Wind SW. moderate, rainy. Noumea, July 6—Calm; barometer 29.944, FOREIGN PORTS, AvCKLAND, NZ June 3—In port ship La Escocese (Br), Evans, for Neweastle and San Francisco. Abetatwe. Muy 2—Arrived, sehr Ploncer, Kennison, Maa- ritius. Salled May 17, ship Golden Sex (Br), Fereason, Calla, Brivaxwatre, NS, July S—Sailed, bars Chas Murdock ‘Campbell, Queenstown. July 5—In port ship Staffordshire (Br), for thick and yra (Br), Crocker, from no for Europe: Amer- ee eames bark Helena, 2th, New York. Howoitr, June T—Arrived, bri 79th, barks WoC) Parl bo (Br), Ei Franeisco), Sydney, ) d, bark Mattie Macleay Pope, Portinnd; 3d, brig Pomare (Haw), Matdeld, V 15th. bark Camden, Robinson, Port Gamb Tn port June 17, bark Mary Belle Rob Francisco, and the above arrival HAVANA, July B; Ou North Star, Davis, (Haw). Blackstone, Port ietoriat Orn ‘Suiled Sth, steamer W G Hewes, Morgan, Indianoiu- Arrived, barks Jolin Gladstone (Br) . NB, for Liverpool (see Miscell dbor (Nor), Jensen, Genoa: brig Matilda B (Bi ett. Philadelphia; schrs Malanta (Br). Vice. nader (Br), 3t Martins: brix Daisy (Br), West Indies, ‘Cleared 44, bark Idun (Nor), Palck. Baltimore Liverroot, July 3—Arrived, ship General Demville (Br), Cruikshank, St.John, NB. Lyttixtox, NZ, May 21—Arrived, bark Stillman B Allen, Taylor, New York via odin. MeLnouryy. May 15—In por son, from New York, arrived or) Bailed May 31, bark Chattanooga, Freeman, Neweaatle. ared May 5, ship Samar, Miller (from Boston), Ade- Barbados a ship Lightning (Br), Wat- ide seas, July SSalled, bark Lisbon, Danning, north of Hatteras. Moxrneat, July S—Arrived, steamer Memphis, Mellin, Londew ‘Cleared 4th, steamers € pi, Linda: brig Avan, Crimp, Cork. Neweastix, NSW, May 20—Sall hark & M Stetson, Curtis (not Rolling) San Francisco: 31st, ships Mabel (Br), Wrient, and Mitredale (Br), Brown, do, In port June 2, ships Mystic Belle. Plummer, from Mel. sian, Wylie. Liverpool; Mis- rived for say: t Hoyle (ey, Mig ty Jonnaucht Raager le nstord Fit ¢ Brown; Jax Aitken (B Warren: City of Sparta: San Francisco: barks Jolin Bunya, Graves, un Fr). Guion, for San Francisco, rskt, stl se) ig sebr Konanza, San Francisco via Petropanisky. 4 Yoixt Loros—In port to June 14, ship Magna Charta avele, for Tueguos jands, from Maloney, Callao, " to dane 14, barks WT Harward (Br), Dowler, od TE Bowers, Harkness, Net ed toga, Enrupe. Pe Mary & Dougi olf, New York via Maranham (ind sailed previous to Pith for New York). ‘rrived previous to June 14, sche H Il Seavy, Trask, York. Porto CAMELLO, June 16—In port brie Sex Bird (Be), Litson, from New York, disg. Qvenee, July Arrived, barks Prince Hasson, Gaston, Newport for Montreal: Eldavold, Pedersen, I moral, Knerdse , Kinsale; Vidfarme, Mathesen. are’ ips Bolivia (Bri, Murphy, Li la, Shearer, CardiM@®: Red Jacket, Righan, wood, Binnehe, Shields: Cort Adler, Avelsen, St Albans, Heek, Londor tks Amstordam, Roa, pool; Adriatic, Potter, Granton: Cordelia, MeDiarmi Jrponl; Ocean Penrl, Williams, Cardiff: Johanna, baidi, ‘Ravensborg, Three Kivers: Liverpool, Greenock; Equinox | Kedah West Hartiepool; Terastrom, London; Favorite, Meetwood. Tremiwecto, N i, June ailed. barks Herbert © Halt | Davis, for Fleetwood, and Electa (Ar), Crosby, for Porcamouth. Sypxny, NSW, Howes, Brish one; land, Astoria. ay G—Sailed, schr Henry Lippett, “th, ship Buckinghamshire (Bee Har: Im port Jane 2. ships Akbar, Lamson, from Metbourna, une; Iron Duke (Wr), Moki utlandstiire (Br), White, aud Rooparell Br), 8: ‘an Prancised; barks Papition (Fr), Gouin, for d lexerson, (rom Ade- laide, arrived May 24, dieg; Delaware, Hinds, tot sale. NyoNKY, OB, July S—Arrived, ark Capri (sr), MeLean, Londonderry B, July 5—Arrived, sehrs Active (Br), Barba- W Seort (Hr. Haley, New York. Dow Pedro, 6th, Hattie E ship Ingomar (Br), Lang, olm (Br), Robertson, do. (trom Lobos, having aks Barbara Peeve id, Quillota for a——! Rio Janeiro Sailed May AMERICAN PORTS. Arrived, bark Titania (Nor), Albreth-, EA Barnard, Williby, Saga; Christina’ 1s; schrs Lavinia F Warren, Jobn- ifaley; Jala & Pratt, Crowell; Eva 4 'S B Wheeler, Godtrey! Philadelphia; BOSTON, Ju sen, Pilla; brie itt), Crowell, Uleniue son, Sagua; A Maly © Yates, ¥ ates Etwood Burton, Fring ; Georgia CI Bartlett. and A Cor: bo Godfrey, Alea ates Bary TE haakin, Puller, Port Also arrived, steamer Willlam Crane, Howes, Baltimere; schrs J Middieton, Jr, Townsend, Philudelphia: Mi Tilton, Pe tor wy Sad Thomas WH. do; tor a ‘brig Grace Lothrop, Atwood, Hayti; sehrs Bushy Will “Ulezins, “Penarth Roads. tor orderay © Keen, Itimore vi: ennuebec Hive: BALTIMORE, duly deearived, bark | Ch ALTIMA july iexs, Chapman, Rin Janciro: Baithusar (Aus. Meolteh, Belfast; Marinet (Br), Tourmott, do; Matilde, Bodiola, Havana: brig Italia (Br), Crowell Arecibo, PR; schrs Sadie Millent, Barker, Little Carncoa; Enos Philips, Baker, Kenne- bee; L A Burnham, Hretis, do; Onole, Baker, di ie J Simmons, Harrington, do, H Cleared, steamer Jobns Hopkins, Hallett, Bos- ton; bark oylestad — (N. Aaponsen, Cork: A O ‘Vinge (Nor), Uenricksen, Belfast Kolanda Secondo (Ital), Ratando, ze England; —sebrs F St Clair kdwards, Meomors, Quiney Point; Hattie Page, Godfrey, Allya’s Poiut; Kate M Hilton, Adwms, Boston; Julia Nelson, Howes, do. Sailed—Barks Lexseps, Rodamisto; Mida; Nuevo, Manila; Brothers, Hoylestad; schr Adel side. BULL'RIVER, July 1—Arrived, bark Hero (Rus), Hen- dricksen, Rio Janeiro. 4th—Suiled, bark Gilenleffon (Br), Tallock, United King- dom, BATH, July 3—Arrived, brizs Liberty, Devereaux. Port- land, to load for Baltimore; Wm H Varks (of Charleston, schra ira D Sturgis, Johnson, Philadeloh: allie WK (of Great Keg Hurbor, NJ): Alli i J G Babeock, Boston, to load tor Philade P Chase, Pi Satilla River Sehes J B Marshall, But New York: Searsville, ther, Hu 4 : Harriet Puiler, Carrie Belle, and J C Tratten, OW um, Philadelphia, Fa Kelley, Newark. ‘Arrived. Urig Acadia, Pye, Jogging, NS; sehes Whit New York; Wm Arthur, Hackett, South Amboy; son. Dickinson, Satilia Rever. Sailed—Schrs Sunlight, Etheridge, New York; Jobn L acy. Meservey, do: Win L Abbott, Ladiem, Phil Lin je Carr, Teal, do; Alida, do. ‘AKLESTON, July 3—Cleared, schr Sallie Bisseil, Pi Sal NJ. . SC. sth ~Arrived. wy tanter, Phitnds hie, Now York, 8 “Thompson, London ; bark Expreas (Nov), Halvorsen, Hamburg. CALAIS, June 20-loured, sch’ Annie Murehie, Gibbs, SC),'passed u for Augusta: Burnham, rn Di TON, July 3—A d, schrs S$ W Bla fou Hunter, Fly, do, and sailed 4 ‘or 4th—Arrived, schrs Sylvester Hele, Coleman, Philadel- phia: Phil Sheridan, Marphy, Poughkeepsi FORTRESS MONROE, Jilly 5—Passed ont, ships Ora- for Antwerp: Stella, for Rromen; barks Concepcione, ie Hemath, for Cork; Lubra, for Rio Janeiro; scht ator, tor West Indies, Gth—Fassed in for Baltimore, bark Amason, from Rio, and @ Russian bark. Passed out, Nova Scotian, for Liverpool; qrig Annie In- gram, for Porto Rico. FALL RIVER, July 4—Arrived, sehr Forest Home, Kent, Pascagoula, GEOKGETOWN, SC, July 2~—Arrived, schrs Jos Pudd, Anderson, New York; E V Glover, Ingersoll, do, SIACHIAS. June 27—Salled, ‘bark Bonny Doon, Cole, uiee, NS, NeW ORLEANS, July 5—Arrived up, steamers Oberon (Bir). TAverpool via Jamalea; City of Merida, Reynolds, New York via Havana and Vera Cruz; brigs Carme @ Curlazliolu, Marseilles; Prairie Rose, Greenleat, Caras a, jeamer New Urieans, Dearborn, ‘New York; ship Crescent City, Delano, Havre. Also cleared, steamer M t, Baker, Havana via Key West; schr Sargents Day, McFarland, Liicia, J Gth—Clenred, ship Gettysburg, Alexander, Brem: Passes, July 5—Sailed, schr Mary L Peters. Gth—Arrived, scht Louise P Muilory, Stotsou, New Or- leans. ‘Salled—Steamer New Orleans; sebr 8 8 Day. NEWBURYPORT, Juty 3—Arrived, schrs Jas Nelisoa, Kimball, New York; Abbie Hodgman, Leighton, do; Ana Eiiza, Mayo, Delaware City. Sth—Arrived, schrs Florence V Turner, Walker, Wee- hawken ; Clara, Norbet Baitimore. NEW. BED july S—Arrived, brig William & “ NEW BEDFORD, | thony «Bri, Webb, St Helena: schrs' J Crowley, Oro w: Elizh Ann, Cousins, Perth Amboy; M Vassar, ley, New York. rrived, achrs Young Teaser, Facomire, Phila 1 Errickson, Jayne, Port Jobnson; @'L, Lov Rondont. Sth—Arrived, schr Electa Bailey, Sm¥th, Philadelphia. SrSches attic Pour, Che Phiiadelpuie? Lara do; WD Mangam, Chase, New York; May ‘M—Arrived, schraJohn W Hall Jr, Casper Lawson, Crowley, Stony Hubbard, Fall River for ighton for do; Stephen J , for do: Geo E Prescott, New York; Tillie Watts, Watts, ands River, Rockland for do: E D Pitts, Overton, New York tor yw York (aud ; Express, Emery, Fall River for N all sailed 5th). iled—Schra I C Errickson, Jayne, Port Johnson for New ford; Binekstone, Wickson, Providence for New York Brown, Calais for do. I. —No arrivals. Saiied—Schr Emma, Cook, Taunton for New York. 4PM—arrived, schrs JS Terry, Raynor, and Juils Ann, Do Witt, Rondont (both at Torpedo station). Sailed—Sck.rs John Manlove, Barker, ‘Taunton for New York : Zoe, Sears, Providence for do; American Kagle, Rose, Dighton for do; Harry & Ned, Chambers, do for do, NEW HAVEN, July 5—Arnved, brig ‘Thos Turull, Bat Ponce; schts Oliver Scofield, Dissoway, Baltimore: Ida Latham, Georgetown: Wille Lnoe, "Luce (or Spear), Charleston; Neilie H Benedics, Thompson, Philadelphia; AW Parker, Dean, do. PORT GAMBLE, June 26--Arrived, ship Gen Butler, Webb, san Francisco via Port Townsend. HILADELPUIA, July 5—Arrived, steamers Rattle- snake, Snow, Boston’ Achilles, Bacon, Fall River; schre Melvin, Koberts, Port Antonio; J B' Austin, Williams, Kennebec River: L 8 Barnes, Murgia, Boston “Guide. Col lier, Key West and Jacks vill 5 Hooper, Chur Brunswick; C.J Willard, Walluce, Portland; H B’ Meteal! Boston: Geo Washington, Rolf, Baracou, Gth—Arrived, steamers Fanita, Howe, Providence; Nor folk, Ford, Fall River; Beverly. Walluce, New York; schrt David L ‘Taylor, Layton, Port Antonio; L T Whitmore, Whitmore, Gardiner: IL'W Godfrey, Jamison, Rockport; Wm Murshiall, Cain, Bath, Also arrived, bark Miranda, (Nor), Anderson, Liverpool; schrs Mary Nowell, Nowell, Matanzas: S L Burns, Crosby, Windsor. Ns: E'R Emerson, sara, St George, Ludiam, Ludiam, Gardiner; 3 MeManerny, Wal Kiver: Aun Kilanteth, Doane. Norwich: Carrie, Johnson New York; Emma sicAlam, Moore, Fernandina: Henry i, Elizabeth City, NC; Emma L Cottingham, Steel. A —Steamer Mayflowe, Davidson, New York; schre Minnie Revplier, vel "H Tyons, Honexe, Gloucester: Maty Horner, New Bedford] Henry Cole, Chadwick, Newp: d, steamer Perkiomen, Pierce, Boston; schrt Brower, Boston; George 8 Marks, Marka x. Young, do. ainers Pennsylvania, Liverpool; Rattlosnak {sane Rell yachts Helen aud Wanderer,” Lewes, Del, July 6—Bark Larry @ Reed, trom Dublin for Ost Tith--Arrived, Steamer Albemarle, Gibbs, New York; ship Acadian (Br), ns, Beliast; brig Atlas, Powers, tanem, “Nailed Gth—Brig Ernestine, for New York. Wind light Ww? sailed 6th—Barks Lonponc&ldo (from Genoa), Phila Perkiome delphi; Guisseppe Verdi (from (ioucester), do. VORTLAND. July S—-Arrived, sehr John Bird, from Belth more. ith—Arrived, barks Maggie (Br), Urquhart, Pictou: 8 W Holbrook, Michell, Philadelphia; "sches Weicome Home, New York; Mary Eveline, McLearn, Philadelphia; Wiitte Martin, do. Railed—Brie aver Qaeen. PORTSMOUTH, July 3—Arrived, schrs Starlight, Jones, Georgetown, DC; 4th, Lixo M Stewart, Stewart. Bangor? Eliza J Aer Strout, South Amboy. ie Guptill, Smith, Rockland; Sth, Free Wind, Frisbie, New York; ‘Loella’ Amer. Ban " PROVIDENCE, July 4—Arrived, schr J.J Moore, Raok+ étt, Georgetown, DC; Klisa A Scribner, Sinith, Philadel phia; Donna Anna, Whaley, do; Julia Baker, Baker, Port Johnson. ‘Sailed, schr Helen Mar, Ward, New Yor! ith—Arrived, sehrs Earl P Mason, Nickerson, Georgetown, John L Solty, Wilcox, Philadelphia: Lucy Grab do; ‘Betsoy’ & Ann, Clark, Elizabetnport; Kate Scranton, New York: ‘Sailed—Steamers Tonawanda, Sherman, Philadelphiay Fanita, Howe, do: schrs George W Whitford, Bryant, Pone: P<; Marion K Rockhill, Rockhill, Georgetown, DC. tan: nah E Brown, ¢ ackett, Verplank’s Point; American Raxle, Bennett, Haver: Brandywine, Fongar, South River NJ; Pradence, Jobnnie Merserve, French; Anna ¢ ; Imogene ‘Diverty Hurley; Franklin, Young; and Signal 29—Arrived, schrs Wm S$ Farwell, } Hall, Tolman, ) York; 3Uth, 8 J Lind- ly 1,G W Glover, from do; 2d, brig Lucy ied July 1, seus Lucy Amos, Bish dE LG ‘July 1, xcirs Lucy Ames, Bishop, ani re, ndike, Nev York; Du. Addie K Boum (new), Tork don SAN FRANCISCO, J 24—Sailed, bark Emerald Lofxren, Port Gamble. July G—Arrived, bark Edward May. Johuson, Philaded phi pata NAH, July 5-Sailed, schr Joseph Allen{‘Russell Darien. Gth—Sailed, steamer Magnolia, Daggett, New York; schy Wapella, Walton, SALEM. 4, schrs Brigadier, Norton, Port Jolnson; William Duren, Dovie, Elizabethport. NOMERSED, July 3 schra Thomas Sinnockson, " Fisher, Philadelphia: 8 ‘7 id danes Pond Iphia: fethan, South Amboy: 8 Washburn, Hasheway, ‘aroline & Cornelia, Staples, do. Railed Ist—Nehre J M Leonard, Urowley, Georgetown, DC; ds, Caroline & Cornelia, Stapies, for New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, July 5—Arrived. sehrs Etta M Barter, Baltimore for Boston; Delmont, New York fot Lynn; Mary Lymeburner, Kockport, Me, for Charleston, SO: Star. Hichmond, Me,’ for New York: Addie E Snow, Hurricane Isianu for New York; Cochecy, Rocaport, Me, fot do; Luey Ames, Rockland for do; Isabetia Thompson, B: Mattie A Hand, Pittston for Georgetown, DU m, Gardiner for Philadelphia. Sailed—schrs Crisis, Hoag, sterioo, R Mason, Seventy-six, Rebecca Carter, Thos P Cooper, Abbie son, Alexander Young, Oarust, Whitney 1. + Mary Pick. ard (Br), Highlunder, K Everglade, Sea Nymph, MC Carroll, A M Acker ney. Adele Truedeli, J J Little, and Delmont 1 6th —Arrived, seb: Boston ; Loduskis delphia’ tor Thomaston ; John Somes, Philadetp! York; Jno, angor, lor Port right Star (Br) STEAMBOATS, LD ESTABLISHED PLACE, 404 WATRE Catharine Market, metallic and wooder JOUN T. SMITH. POND HAND, CHEAP: acs, metalile Life Boute, StEPHEN ROBERTS, POR SALE, A BARGE, NOW RE. der; eacri¢s 12) tons iu'7.6 ft. waters improved Real Estate ur sie, ORK) and 20x60, Inquire of 17a Conover st. Sourh Broox. -FASTENED ROW BOATS, NEW WALNUT 15 feet tong, for sale cheap. Apply to EB, West iden st. BIN BLOOP omplete in every resp SLOOP Yacht VERY PAST, FOR SALE; LEN S beara 13 feet. Lick at STEPHEN ROWERS woe Harlem River. Price $700, PAPER CANOR actignlars and lowest price, Pant TANTED—A YACHT, 39 TO 55 PRET, IN EX mds, Address box 2.282 New Yors ANTE, YACHT, IN EXCHAN i W pinmoforte, Addrew YACHT, ‘idvald omees hvavces MISCELLANEOUs. “(BSOLETE DIVORCES GaTATSED PROM DIR legal everywhere. terms satisiact ad PREDEIIUR KING. lawser, OBC Mark's phace, TVORGES QUIRILY IN AN abvic D pi el ae Donk ANY STATE..-aDVICE AMuMICAN LAW AGENCY, 71 Astor Honse,