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

NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 10, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. ae nce THE EXHIBITION. MEXTING OF THE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION—EXCURSION OF PENNSYLVANIA | MINERS—MERTING OF THE COMMISSION. Pmtapetrata, July 9, 1876. | ‘The regular session of the Institute was held at the | Atlas Hotel, at eight o'clock on Saturday morning. | The exercises opened with a description of the Expo- sition Grounds by Professor Beard, who made use of a | Jarge and elaborate chart in water colors, designed to aid visitors in studying the Exposition. Professor De Graf resumed bis discussion of the principles end | methods of teaching, outlining his remarks under the foliowing heads Begin at the right point of the subject. Teach principles rather than tacts; one thing at a time. Fix the attention, We should not command atten- tion by suthority, but we should hold attention by superionty. id close to the subject matter in hand, | The teacher should be the text Look. Anticipate difficulties. Never help a pupil to do what be can do himself We gain power hy exercise. Awaken thougnt and cultivate expression, Protessor v. W. Shoemaker, Principal of the National School of Elocution and Oratory, followed with a few remarks ou tho necessity of teaching faith along with the knowledge of principles and facts in science, The children of Israel, he said, stepped forth into the Jor- dan before they saw the waters divide. The teacher whould himself bo thorougtily impressed with the im- portance of the subject in hand. The great basis of right speaking and the highest form of speech is the gift of conversation. We should make correct form of speech and attitudes of the body a habit, The study of elocu- tion is the study of the physical being as the servant of the mental and the spiritual in man, Illustrations of methods of correcting unnatural tones were given. Ho spoke further of the use of the long vowel tones as the means of vocal drill. Tho Institute will moet this morning at cight o'clock. MINEKS’ EXCURSION. A special excursion of 1,200 miners, with their wives and families, arrived at the Centennial grounds oo Sat- urday moroing at hal! past nine o'clock. They hailed from Girardville, Shavandooh and immediately adjoin. ing collieries, and were under the patrovage ofthe Reading Railroad Company and with the direct super- vision of the officers of that company, whose employés | they are and whose guests they were on this occasion, After about two hours and a half spent in an examination of the numberless wondors on exhibition the miners congregated at the Belmont Ravine, where an excellent dinner prepared by the company was served to them. The bill of fare consisted of roast beef, lamb and veal, vegetables of all kinds now in season, ice cream of several flavors, Oranges, bananas and other delicacies. The mcals were served upon a number of long tables erected by the tompuny, «nd everything was cooked on the grounds, At bali-past one o'clock eiglicen guards who had been detuiled as guides, arrived, aud foliowing their directions ihe party soon divided off into as many ffoups as tuere were guides, and tho remainder of the day Was spent in a tour of the various buildings on the round. Much indiguation was expressec vy the visit- brs in regard (o the statement by a Pottsville journal | bp Saturday morning that the Centennial managemont bad been compelled to put on an extra police force to preserve order and keep the miners from destroying things, The excursion was the second of a series of spocial miner excursions, the first of which arrived on Friday. The place of entrance was the Lansdowne Vulley stile and notwithstanding that on euch day the excursio ists filled twenty-three curs the arrangements of the | Bureau of Adinission bad been so pertected that not more than ten minutes was consumed in admitting the ontire body, the men entering as last as they presented themselves ai the stiles, At haif-past six o'clock P. M. the excursionisis returned to the coul region, appar- ently highly deghtea with their day’s trip. This week there will be six more of the: the first coming trom the Shenundoan valleys. The others are so divided into districts that by he time tho last excursion returns every miner, miner’s wife and child in this region wil! have seen the exposition and prouted by the lessons there taught, A peculiarly INTERESTING FRATURE pt the two excursions of the past week was the fact that, although the coal miners ure popularly suppoged to be auything but lamb-ike, the inspectors of wimin- istration, stile keepers and guards all agree that never belore were such au oraerly set of men seen in the frounus. In fact, there were fewer olficers Mationed in Belmont ravine 9” Saturday, in pro- | ape to the number of people there congregated, than ju any other portion of the ground, Many of the huiners spent much of their time in Machinery Hall, | where the mining apphances exhibiteu by other coun” tries were carciully examined and intelligently com- mented upon. A large machine in the Belgian depart- meni atiracted considerable attention, as it 13 designed to sink Shafts on the principe of boring an artesian well, This timmense contrivasice has been described as A pile driver, aud the fact that not one of the visitors trou the coal regions mistook its use speaks volumes for the intelligence of Pennsyivauia miners. In other parts of the building u dispiay of mining pumps, shalt Slevators and other uppiiances used in coal mining, tnd their detects as well as their merits were frankiy admitted. CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. The Commission reassembled at eleven o’clock on Baturday morning, President Hawley in the cuar, A resolution previously offered vy Mr, Hayden was passed, autborizing the appointment of a committee of Uhree to make inquiries in regard to the puultcatioa of daily paper on ihe xrounas. The session was almost exclusively occupied in the discussion o1 the time to be Uxed tora reassembling of the body, the propriety of an immeutate adjournment being apparently conceded. A proposition (o meet | we cly was discountenanced and the debate wuich ensued turned upou the expediency of a meeting in September, as preferabie to a longer adjournment till October. The subject of tue awards of the Exuibition | and theextent to which the Commission exercised exclu- sive authority over this and kindred subjects was urged incidentally by the advocates of the lesser adjournment | period on the ground that tue presence of the body at | the grounds would be indispensabdie upon the termina tion of the labors of the judges of committees of award. Mr. Durtur, of Oregon, tavored a coutiouous session, &s required not ovly by the work devolving upon 1! commission but ou econowical groundn He said he bad come several thousand miles to attend tho meet- ing and could not return home and aguin come to Phil- | Adelphia without being ugain subjected to the very Onerous expense of such «a long trip, and that. otner members were similariy situated. Mr. Donaldson, of Idaho, argued that the commis- | Bion was directed by the law to make the awards, that if this duty wos undertaken by proxy au injune- | Lion might be resoried to and the work siopped in the | Very midst of it; theroore the commission should not defer ils meeting for tuo long a period. Director General Goshorn, in rep y to inquiries as to the present progress of the work uf the committees of award, said that some of the reports had already been made, but that possibly the majority of them would | hot be handed in betore September, ‘The discussion was further participated in by Messrs. Kimball, of New York; Lowry. of lowa; Hawiey, of Connecticut; Wurur, of Oregon; Nye, ot Matne; | Dodge, of Atkausas; Hayden, of Utah; McCormick, of 4 ad Crawtord, ot Kansas ‘he last named fentloman held that the personal presence ol the com- mission was required by jaw, and waile entertaining | the tulest contidence in the Executive Committee, re- | that the body had so far committed its powers to | that committee that it could aow be asked with impunity | to go home or to abdicate in favor of that committee. | Here the speaker mentioned the name of the Board | of Finance, when Mr. McCormick interpesed to ox- | ress the hope that as matters between the Board of ‘mance aud the commission were now harmonious, the entente cordiale would not be disturbed He a: verted that there wax now no conilict of authority Detween the two, and spoke of .he impolicy of such Statements or action as would be liable .o be construed to the contra: Mr. Crawiord replied that the commission sbould | femaiu to currect the uewspaper compiainis 01 abuses Uleged to exist, and adved that one of the journals ha tharped the body with murder ia copnection with a re- ported casualty on the grounas. Alter turther «discussion as to the time at which th Exhibition awards would be in readiness for the action M the commission, a resolution by Mr. McCormick wrdering am sdjournment until 8 ber 6 was igreed to. DRNTRNNIAL NOTES. Besides the miners’ excursion, special trains of ex- cursioniate, one of between 340 and 400 trom Nowark, N. J., aud one of 250 from localities in the Lebigh Vai- fey, arrived at the grounds on Saturaay. ‘Upon the invitation of the Pennsylvania Ratlroad Company, an excursion party, numbering over 120, of Whe judges, commissioners and other officials tonnecied with the Centennial Exhibition, will leave ov Monday morning via the Pennsylvana = Railroad, the — purpose — berg | exhibit to the goentiemen from abroad ihe {mmeuse jiway property of tue company, its sbops, apy fenances, ke The excursiouists will be taken to Wa 3 Gien, through the of! region, and to Niag Pails, returning on Saturday evening next. ‘The whoie number of visitors to the grounds on Fre flay were 44,799, of these 33, /46 were paid admissions and 11,053 were exhibitors, attendanis, ka ‘Tho total of cash admixeions on Saturday, viz. bibitors, attendants, conplimetiary, &c, was §: ARRIVAL OF THE RUSSIAN PICTURES—CHANG- ENO OF STUART'S PORTRAIT OF WASHINGTON YROM THE BRITISH ROOM 10 THE DOME— WISTORY OF THE PICTURE AND LETTERS OF WASHINGTON AND GILBERT STUART. Prinapeiraia, July 7, 1876. ‘The work of arranging the art department is still in Progress. New pieces of statuary are nearly every day unpacked and placed in their proper department, Many by our own sculptors being among the last to Jeave the coffix-like boxes in which they are packed tor transportation, The Russian department will open 00m, a8 the vessel containing their comtributions ar- rived during (he past week. They may not be ready fm time to have thoir art dispiay included among those | week, but one important alteration bas been made. | the English pictures, and was huog by mistake in the | only pertrait of George Washington in existence which “who afterward tailed, when | be | chances for tuture liberty are seemingly very slim. | ing sewing machine agent ha: | married ber at Pittsburg. | veyed to Dr. Glick’s office, ec was then taken to bis Ferry, | some time so frequently confined to his house, north- in the new catalogue, which is now in the hands of the prioters, aod will give the names of the artist, the owner and the title of every picture amd piece of stat uary in the art department. But few pietures have been placed during the past The portrat of Washiugton, by Gilbert Stuart, was brought from England in the steamer which brought room with them, Ithas been removed from there and has just been piuced ou the left wall of the dom This painting is the most important to every American of any tn the whole art gallery. It shouid, in fact, be the most valuable im tho United States, as It ls the was Quished by Gilbert Stuart directly trom life. That in the Boston Athenwum, for which valy $2,000 ‘Was paid, 15 unfinished, the face only having beea com- pleted from sittings of Washington, aud all other portraits by Stuart are from thay ene, which he never would finish while he could paint duplicates trom it, although frequently urged to do so by Washington, ‘The present portrait ts a life-size full length, 10 a stand- {ng pose, and ts the property of a brother of Mr. Wiil- lam D; Lewis, of this city, who resides in England. The portrait was painted by Stuart for Mrs. Bingham, who presented it to Lord Lansdowna, At his death 1+ was sold to Mr. Samuel Williams, a merchant, the portrait was put up to be raffled off by his creditors, the forty shares being sold for £50 each, making th sum of £2,000, which was the price paid by Mr. Williams for the picture. Mr, Lewis, futher of the present owner, beld the lucky number, and at bis death it be- came the property of that g. ntlemun, ‘The tolluwing is copied from an autograph letter by Washington in reierence to where he wus to sit—or set, us he expresses it—and is addressed to Mr. Stuart, Chestnut street, and ssaled with red wax. he re marks of Mr. Stuart are on the same sivet, and the note at the end is not signed or dated, and is evidently by a third person. The joliowing are the documents :— “Sin—1 um uuder promise to Mrs. Bingham to set to you to-morrow at mine o'clock, and wishing to know if it be comvenient to you that I should do so, and whether 4 shall be at your own house (as he talked of the State House) I send this note to you to ask for information. Tam, sir, Your obedient serv, Monday fe ‘ Evening } 11th Apl., 1796. GO. WASHINGTON.” “In looking over iny papers to Gnd one that haa the signature of George Washington | find this, asking me when he shouid sit tor his portrait, which is now owned by Samuel Williams, of Lundon. | have thought it proper it should be his, especially as he owns the only orginal painting I ever made of Washington, ox- cept one 1 own myself. I painted a third, but rubbed it out. “I now present to his brotner, Timo, Williams, for s’d Samucl, GT, SIUART, “Bostos, 9th day March, 1823. “attest—J. P. DAVIS. “W. DUTION, “L. BALDWL “N. B,—Mr. Stewart painted in ye winter seasun his first portrait ot Washington, but destroyed it, The neXt portrait was ye one now owned by &. Williams; the third Mr. 8. now bas, ‘Two only remain, as above stated.” It can be readily seen by these papers, signod and witnessed, that the portrait is one which should re- main in this country after the Centennial Kxhibition is over. The proper piace for it is in the Capitol at Wash- ington, Congress cannot certainly neglect to recognize the value of this, the only portrait in existonce finished from lite of our greatest hero and statesman, our first President, wnose career suould be the model of all who hold public office. I a ailferent class of work 18 pre- ferred for the Capitol the picture should never allowed to leave Memorial Hail ‘There must be in a city which can in so shorta time erect such institutions as the Pennsyl- vania Academy und Memorial Hall a number ot gentie- men who coutd easily ruise ten times the sum paid by the Boston Atnenwum for their portrait the other places which bis picture would craco—Boston 1s counted out, as she can’t have both—are the Metro- politan Museum of Art in New York and the Cor- coran Gallery in Washington, ‘This centennial year is the most appropriate time tor gaining this great acquisi- tion to the art treasures tm this couniry, and no true American will want to see the picture go back to Europe alter having had it on th.s side, A MAN OF MANY WIVES THE WICKED SEWING MACHINE MAN CAPTURED AT Last. [From the Memphis (Tenn.) Avalanche.} Further advices were reco ved in this city yesterday regarding one G. H. Parton, alias Wilson, the sewing machine operator and man of many wives, who, it will be remembered, was captured a month or go since at Shelbyville, Tenn., and who passed through this city on the 6th of June in irons under escort of W. U. Surls, ono of the persons he had swindled. Mr. Suris ad been clothed with official author.ty to convey the prisoner from Shelbyville to the jail in Minden parish, La, near the scene of the last swindling and marrying operations, A despateh to Mr. J. 4. Aldrich, of this city, Whom Parton, alias Wilson, had swindled out of a couple uf new sewing machines and a sprivg wagon at Little Kock some time ago, reads as follows: Parton is captured; is sate in Jail aud is chained down, Toll the Memphis Aculanche. W.U. URLS. {Lappears (hat on the passage trom Shreveport to Minden, a distance of thirty miles, over a sluge route und through a dense swamp and canebrake region, Par- | ton ook ndvantage of bis escort waile the latter was tu « dosy coudition—no doubt Leng overweary trom close vigilanes alter a long jouruey—and wiile tn latter had thus relaxed his attention the slippery m: of many wives and unpaid debts leaped out ol the stage, even thougu heavily ironed. Under cover of ‘the darkness Le made hasty tracks through the cane. | brake and eluded capture. During all the time that has since elapsed Purton, alias Wilson, tas wandered through canebrake swaimps and tangled Juniper wasses, his time being tvo closely occupied to admitof bis pay- ing amatory addresses 1¢ lonely widows aud maidens with a view to farther matrimonial alliances. From the way the situation now appears Lis ouly remaining chance for matrimonial adventure will be to make love to the jatlor’s cook or some One of like ilk. His Another oue oi the numerous wives of the fascinat- come to light, aud the cry of distress comes trom New Lasbon, N. J. G. W. Wilson murried the lady, who is represented as o: great | Tespectability and possessed of some means wien he He took her to New Lisbon, and after getting possession of her money deserted her, TERRIBLE FALL FROM A BAL- LOON. [From the Lafayette (Ind.) Journal, July 5.) As announced, the balloon ascension took place at Six o'clock yesterday afternoon, un hour sooner than advertised, A flue had been erected for furnishin heat with which to inflate the balloon, and over the flue, by means of ropes and pulleys, the balloon was raised. The dimensions of the aeriai ship are 95 feet 1 neight by 65 feet im diameter, It contains 1,782 yards of canvas, and when intlited assumes massive propor- tons. Upon the side of the balloon, in large charae- ters, f@ the name of W. S, Lingle, named in honor of Mr. Lingle, editor of the Courier. As soon a8 the bal- | joon was inflated, John W. short, the aeronaut, took his piace upon the trapeze which hung below its | mouth, In ireetng it from tae ropes the balioon was | forced toward the Court Houss, striking the corner of the building and tearing the cloth, the bot air escaping. It rose about 200 feet high and began the rapid de- scent Five thousand people with terrible suspense gazed upon the descending balloon and its fated at- | tendant, falling tothe earth on Sixth, between Maia and Ferry sirects, The aeronaut was caught under the chin by the telegraph wire and was buried to the ey a the rear of the Second Presbyterian church, A riage WAS KOON OM the and in it he was con- mother’s residence, on between Eighth and Ninth stree. Drs. Glick, Ingersoll, Powers, O’Ferrall nd son, after consultation, were of the unanimous opinion that the right limb should be taken of! The injuries received were «cut under the chin, and both limos being broken above the knees, Dr. Glick, as- Sisted by his associates, amputated the right limb tnid- way botween the knee and the thigh. The lott limb, 1 ts hoped, can be saved, 't baviig received compound fraciure. Mr, Short was resting easily, and hopes are entertained that he will recover, though the chances are neaiust him, — He is twenty-six years of age and is @ young man of remarkable physique and nerve, and that is favorable to his recovery HON. GEORGE E. PUGH ATTACKED WITH PARALYSIS. (From the Cineipnati Enquirer, July 8.) It bas not been generally known outside of medical circles that Hon, George K. Pagh suftered a stroke of paralysis some ten days ago, which was serious tn itsel! and threatens the most serious resulta The distinguished ex-Sonator and barrister had boon for east corver of Third and Lawrence streets, by his other ailments that his entire absence {rom bis usual duties and resoris did not excite much comment or inquiry, The attack has been very severe from the hips down, iweluding the lower portions of the stomach, Ik js in its nature not unlike that which aifecis the Hon. v. ?, Morton, and as in the latter's case, it leaves Mr. Pugh | utterly unimpaired in his mental faculties, or in tho | use of bis arma His mind aud sight are, as of old, clear as a bell, Dr. W. W. Dawson, who already had care of Mr. Pugh’s health when he was stricken, is in charge of the case, abd has With him as consulting physicians Drs. N. G. Poster and Wiliam Carson. Noue ot them think the attack dangerous per s¢, but are fearful that the previously impaired condition of ibe patient's constitu. on may result im anfavorable progress. Mr. Pugh , however, much Improved yesterday, and it is to be groatiy hoped that bis valuable restored to the bar, guished a leader, rvices will be soon | ot woich he has been 80 distin- | t the WASHINGTON. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixarox, July 9, 1876. THE WARM WEATHER IN WAsSHINGTON—NO BECOLLECTION OF THE LIKE BY AN AGED GENTLEMAN—HOW OUR LAW MAKERS AND OTHER OFFICIALS TRY TO KEEP COOl. The heat was again intense to-day and was felt in every quarter, Even though Sunday, as it was, most people gave themselves over to rest and quiet Many of the horses onthe Pennsylvania avenue line and those drawing the new line of chariots gave out and were incapacitated for the time being, even if not permanently disabled. It is a curious illustration of the great heat that in eral places the street car rails became so expanded as to rise up in curved outline. drawing bolts, and as the cars went over them the passage was somewhat similar to crossing the tur- rows of a ploughed field. In ome ipstance the rail burst away from its bolts and left the track entirely. ‘A visit to the Weather Bureau, which 1a on a high, cool spot ordinarily, and where the probabilitics are reckoned up, clicited the tact that the thermometer, periectly isolated from all surrounding objects aud free from the radiation of the solar heat as well as of the hot oricks, registered an a!titude of ninety- wen degrees, while in many other places not 50 favored as on the line of Pennsylvania avenue a maxi- mutn of 103 degrees was reached. A gentleman eighty years of age and one of the oldest inhabitants here has no recollection of any such protracted spell of hot weather, He acknowledges baving experienced equally as trying an intensity of heat for a few days or a woek, but it is recalled, by those observing the unequalled duration of our present term, that it com- menced a few days belore the Cincinnati Convention, or about the 10th of June, and has continued steadily until the present moment haraly without interruption for nearly a month, The gentleman just referred to reiterates he never recalls, auring his whole lifetime, such continued oppressive weather and unbroken beat Around the hotels can be seen persons ot all grades in public Ife, from Senators to Representatives, sitting far out into the street after nightiall to catch a chance current of air, and even Williain Tecumseh Sherman, the General of the Army, and his staff, can be counted among them. The Pres- ident and some Senators like Conkling, who know a thing or two, ride out in the evening. and by locomotion get a breeze which they otherwise would not. Invalides and infants have suffered especially, aud strong men fare in tne category of those who succumb to the ter- ribly depressing influence of the torrid temperature, SECRETARY CHANDLER ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COMMITTER—DE- TAILS OP ELECTION, Secretary Chandler, of Michigan, was elected yester- day chairman of the National Republican Committee on the second ballot by a vote of 26—necessary to a choice, 23 The ouly candidates of prominence nominated were Messra. Noyes and Corneil, On the first ballot Chandler received 22 and the remainder were divided nearly equaily between Noyes and Cornell, one vote being cast for John M. Forbes, of Boston. On the sec- ond ballot Chandler received 26, Noyes and Cornell about the same us before, and Postmaster General Jew- ell, who was present, one vote. There was no contest over the secretaryship, Governor MeCormick, of Arl- zona, being nominated upon tho frst ballot. The atcendance was large, only about half a dezen members being represented by proxies. Tho Blaine men com- bined against Cornell, of New York, the Territories mainly voting with them, one vote trom a Territory be- ing equal to the whole of New York. Hon. William E. Chandler, former secretary of tho committee, now a member, was not acandidate for chairman, In addition to autho-izing a division of the com- mittee into two parts—one charged with the campaign in the East and the other with that in the West—the chairman was also authorized to appoint committees of citizens in such of the larger cities of tno country as he should aetermine with the member of the National Committee for the State in which such city is for chair- man. GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasnmarox, July 9, 1876, ‘THE PROSPECTS FOR AN ADJOURNMENT OF CON- GRESS—THE CONDITION OF BUSINESS IN BOTH HOUSES. Nono of the members of Congress can approximate the time of adjournment, although it 1s supposed that | at least two more weeks will elapse before that result is reached, As the Senate expect to complete the examimation of all the witnesses forthe prosecu- tion in the Belknap impeachment case before tho close of this week, and asthe number of witnesses for the defence must be few, should there be an admission of the good character of the accused up to the time of the discovery of his transactions with Marsh, it is supposed that the trial will be concluded wi:bin the Bext ten days. There is, however, as to this no cer- tainty, Meantime the Senate will necessarily attend to much legislative businesa, The House is much further advanced in business than the Senate. the latter having yet to act on the River and Harbor Appropriation bill, the bill making farther provision for the distribution of the unappropriated moneys ot the Geneva award, the Dill designating a plan tor the Pacific railroads to repay the government the moneys advanced on their bonds, &e., andthe bill for the equalization of bounties [tis not supposed, however, that the Senate will at this session act on the two bills last mentioned, for want of time, as they would involve much discussion, The Morrison Tariff bill will, of course, not be further con- sidered. by the House at this session, There are other important bilis on the calendar, among them the bill to carry out by execution the provisions of the fourteenth amendment to the constitution con- cerning citizenship, and to define certain rights of citizens of the United Stateé in foreign countries; to declare the country north of the North Platte and east of the Big Horn Mountains, in Wyoming, open to exploration and settlement, and to provide for the pro tection of the Texas frontier, on the Lower Rio Grande. THE SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION BILL— POINTS OF DIFFERENCE ADJUSTED, The Joint Committee of Conference or the Sundry Civil bill were im session seven hours to-day, They Adjusted many of the difficulties, the committee on the part of ene branch of Congress meeting that of the other balf way. It is supposea they will dispose of the bill to-morrow. Tho main point of difficulty is on the provision of the bill repealing all parts of the Revised Statutes in relation to the registra- tion of voters and the appointment of supervisors of elections and deputy and special depaty marshals and touching tho supervision of elections, DROWNED YESTERDAY. At balf past five P.M. yesterday, an unknown maa, twenty-two years old, five feet seven inches high, fair complexion, Iigut hair, gray suit, fell overboard at Seventh street, East Riyer, was rescued and properly cared for, but died im ten minutes alter. Body sent to the Morgue. Frank Hellman, forty-one years, of No. 631 East Thirteenth street, was drowned while bathing at the foot of Seventh street, East River. Bouy not recov- ered, . Anthony Kobel, a ‘longshoreman, thirty-three years old, was drowned while bathing’ yesterday in Harlem River. Body not recovered. BOLD ROBBERY IN BOSTON. [From the Boston Joarnal, July 8) Afew minutes past twelve o'clock on Friday Mr. James M. Shute, of Somerville, stepped into the bank- ing rooms of Tower, Giddings & Co., at the corner of Water and Devonshire streets, to deliver $5,000 in Union Pacific bonds which he had sold to them, As he laid the five $1,000 bonds upon the counter a man who entered another dvor at the exme instant made a grab for them, snatched three of them and ran, The japior partner of the rm, Mr. Lyman 1, Greenleaf, saw bis movement, Instan jeaped over the couater and, fol- lowing lose upon the heels of the thief. overtook him in the Post Office and held him until he was takev in charge by an officer. Toe thief was a well dressed man, about twenty- seven years of age, and it seems he had asked Mr. Shate some quesiion before entering the banking rooms, ile bad in bis hand an empty banker's book. He was taken to the Second station and locked up, gi¥- ing (he name of William Fanning. It te supposed that hame te a fictitious one, though he 1s not known to officers and refused to give wis residence, ANOTHER OABT RUNG ASSAULT. Ateight P. M., a fight occurred on Water street, near Jackson street, between Win. Kennedy, of 697 Water Street, and Samuel Gillot, of 42 Jackson street, duri which Kennedy struck Gijlot on the bead with « cart rung, fracturing his skull, Giliot was taken home Kennedy arrested. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS., DATES OP DEPARTURES YKOM NEW YORK FOR TER WORT: oF JULY AND avacwt, Office. 14 Bowling Greea | 72 Broadway +61 Broadway 15 Broad’ 2 Bowling 7 Bowli Green 55 Broadway 37 sroadway J69 Hroadwav “| 28 Brosaway -|4 Bowling Green 50 Browaw: 2 Rowling Greea 09 Broad Rew! 20 Broadway : | Glasgow....|72 broadway {|Humburg. |61 Broadway cILiverpool..|15 Broadway a@-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADB—Captains or ofticers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sen buoys, are requested to com. municate the fact to the HmRaLD, 20 that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. Aletter addressed “te the editor of the Hamatp, New York city,” giving us accurately as possible the number and position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in all cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed on the coast of European countries or inthe Mediterranoan itis requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the Nuw Youm Hznatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris office. 61 Avenue de Opera, Paris, Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Beunett, 46 Fleet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue del'Opera, Faria” Where cases of displacemer observed in the waters of couniries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asiser Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching tho first convenient port. This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Heap and published. Ba NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Hxnatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night eignal for ‘use ou bourd the Hxnaxp steym yacht, showing while bura- ing the cvlors red, creen, red, changing from one to the other im succession, and can be seen soveral miles distant, Cap- tains of vessels, upon teeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Devartment of the Herat Ba Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- img at New York can do so by addressing to suen vessels, care of HzmaLp news yacht, pier No. 1 Kast River, New York. Letters received trom all parts ofthe world aad promptly de- livered, Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. SUN AND MOOX Bun nses. Sun sots +|Liverpoot aIGH WATER 4 37 | Gov. Island. morn 10 48 7 32) Sandy Rook. orn 10 03 Moon rises. eve bee! saath fe 12 33 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 9, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HBRALD STEAM YACHTS syd HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINK Steamer Celtic (Hr), ell, Liverpool June 29 Queenstown 30t, with mdso and passencers to July 9, 79 miles east of Sundy Hook, passed a manic (Br), bence for Liverpool ; mer boiind enst. amer Spain (Br), Grace, Liverpool June 28 and Queen town 28th, with mdse ‘and passengers to F WJ Hurst, 30, lat 50.54, lon 1635, passed an American bark boun: east, showing'red flag with Co in centre; July 1, 36, bark Usko -(Russ), from Newry for Steamer Colombo (Br), Laver, Hall June 2? and South- ampton 24th, with mdse und passengers to C L Wright & Co, 27, lat 49 34, lon 20. spoke schr C H Lawrence, from Wiscasset for England: July 6, lat 42 26. lon 60 41, 8 wchr bound south showing signal letters VIGH. Steamer Magnolia, Daggett, Savannah July 7, with mdse and passencers to Murray, Ferris & Steamer Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and Nor- folk, with mdse and passengers to the Old Dominion Steam- ship Qo. Bark La Macorizana (Dom), Paulsen, St Domingo City 19 days, with logwood and sugar'to H F W Meyer, Bark Anteiope, Simpson, St Croix 10 days, with sugar and rum to Roche Bros £ Co, i Han Prisco (Ital), Cafflero, Trieste 60 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co, Passed Gibraltar May 28. Sehr Kdwin J Palmer, Stevens, Lacuna, Mex, 24 days, with lozwood, hides, &c. to Thebaud Brox Sehr Israel, Snow (ot Rockland’, Hatch Baracun, 8 days, with fruit to Gomer & Pearsall; vessel to B J Wenberg, July 2.{u Crooked Island. Passage, saw schr J J Harris, from Boston for Baracoa. Sehr Charlie C Smith, Sav Salvador 7 days, with pines el to BI Wenberg. San Salvador ?days, with pines to on, Rich, Pensacola 18 days, with lumber 1 to Brett, Sen & Co, cots, Carroll, Alexandria, Schr IA Thayer, Palmer, Virginia. Schr E Bove, Buekwort, Virginia. © Schr Angie Fredmore, Parker, Virzinia, Schr W A Levering, Smith, Georgetown, UC, Schr Clara Davidson, Farwood, Georgetown, DC. . Uhiiadelphia 4 days. No Philadelphia pilot boat, jn. ove in. Schr A E stone, Ward, Rockland, Me, 8 days, with granite to order. Sehr A E Babcock, Leek, Gardiner, Me, 5 days, with ice to Bentley, Gildersleeve & Co. sebr Isabel, Thompson Howe, Bangor 9days, with ice to maste! PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND souT?. Steamer Noptune, Berry, Boston for New York. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York. ene? L Cressley (Br), Crossley, Windsor, NS. for New ‘ork. sehr W H Wotherspoon (Br), from Windsor, NS, tor New York. ‘Schr Mary, Richardson Apple River, NS, for Now York, Sebr K C Ranain, Hull, St John, NB, for New York. Schr Express, hi ry. Pall River!’ @ York. Bebe Nightingale gers ‘vung, Providence for New York. ree ‘3, Rogers, Millston> Point for New ork. debr Lucy May, Freeman, Sehr Whitni Sehr Join Behr J Price, Sehr C StJ ‘aco for New York. Sehr Star, A Selir Addie P Avery. Kvan, New Haven for Baltimore, Sehr Jo eph I! mith Portland Ct, for New York. Senr b L Gregory, The Rockiand for Sehr MM B ainard, Fitea, Portland, Ct, for Schr Samuel Crockford Trascher, Taunton Schr A F Hayden, Thomas, Po tland, Ct, for SeirJ W McCloskey, Heaney, Portland, Ct, for New York Selir Bertha, Conover, Providence tor New York. Sehr Hantress, Allen, Boston for New York. Sehr Imogene. Divorty, Fall River for New York. Schr Eleanor, tegan, Newport for New York, Schr J K Potts, Bridgoport for New York. Sehr 8 J Gurney. Gurney, Providence for Yore, Sehr J m, Hart, Providence for New Yor Sehr O F Hawley, Brackett, Providence for Sehr M © Carroll, Carroll, Hath tor New York, Sehr Delphi, Allen, Providence for New Yori Sehr Ann » Brown, Caswell. Konnebec tor New York, Schr Jonnnio Merserve, French, Providence tor New York. Sgn Caroline & Cornelia, Staples, Somerset fur New ‘ork. Behr Willie Lace, Spear, New Haven for Ohi Sehr D Kahn, Simmons, Norwich for New York. Sehr Emma, Cook, Fail for New York. Bedtord for New York, New London for New York, sen for Baltimore. for New Yor ston, Robinson, Rob Ward, Prov © New York, Sehr Saxon, Rogers, New Hav. New York fehr Kato Scranton, Falmer, Providence for New York, Sehr Alfred F Howe, Eilis, Bridgeport for Benr lua Palmer. Palmer, Stamrord tor Ne Sehr Mero, Baker, Salem for N. Sebr Mati, Mead, Norwich for BOUND EAST. te A Cheeusy, Arey. New York for Montevideo. Pharo. Watts, Port Johnson for Providence, lin A Tute. Tate, r Bridgeport, w Beaford. rtland, . New York for \ New York. Yorx. rebr PM Heaton, Barrett, New York for Rennebec River. Sehr BF Woolsey, Tirre!l, Port Johnson for Prov dene Bene Joseph Rogers, Spencer, New \ork for Portland, belir George W Jewett, Jewett, New York for Boston, Schr 8 8 smith, Snow, New York for New Medford. Schr Joun EB Harst, Cook, Port Johason forProvidence, sehr Helen Mur. Nickerson, Baltimore via New York for Newport, in tow of tug Corenn Wind at sunset, NE; at mi Barom Barn Norma (Br), lost at Sabie [siand, went ashore June 29, Her crow arrived at Port Mulgrave in « boat. Sonn Pampuno, before reported in collision, put into St John, NB, Sth ving been in coll sion with the Ameri hiek tog and iost all [ her bendgear. 1 ing. which was erroneously reported in Britis) sehr Elin, in a thick fo lund arrives at St Jobu Sch b vessel mentioned. Sax Francisco, June 30—The schr Eden was eapsized Bodega ou was caus! ega, On entering the dast Ailing wita water, 1 be the thes barely her. ‘The wreck was subse quently sold for 8350. NOTICE TU MARINERS. Notice is hereby given that about the month of Augast ext a light will be exhibited from n erected on © teri The Cape Foulwind Lighthouse is situated on the cape of | that name, on the west ovast of the middie isiand of New | Zeaivnd. Tho lighs will be shown trom a dioptric Lolopho- tal ‘of the second order, and will be # revolving white Miht, giving «fash every half minute. The light will elevated 100 feet above high water mark and, allowing 15 feet for the height of the eye, will be seon, where the coast line permits, at a distance o! about 1934 nautic miles in clear weather, aud at a losser distance according to the state of the atmosphere. The lighthouse tower is 53 feet in height from the base to the top of the lanteru, and is coustructsd of timber and painted white. Due otice of the exact date when the light will be first exhibited will be given. EDWARD RICHARDSO: {in absence of the Commissioner of Customs). Wellington, NZ, Muy 10, 1876. WHALEMEN, jer from Capt Fisher, of bark Alaska, of NB, reports wea, 11 di having taken 40 bbis +p oil. Had ced beuvy weather. Spoken—May 29, las 32 N.lon 45 W, bark Mercury, Gif- ford, of NB, with 1400 bbis oil. SPOKEN. Ship Adorna, Hawkins, frem Liverpool for New Orleans, June 26. let 56 16. Ton 12 30. Ship Palmas (4r), Curd, from Sunderland for Madras, June 19, lat 43 30 N, loa 9 40 W. Ship Brodrenes Haubd (Nor). from “New Orl sie 001, June 20, Int 41. lon 56. ar Francis Herbert of Maitland. NS, from Bassein for Webb. from Brunswick, Ga, for Rio miles NW of Bermuda. Bark Rajah (reperted AM), from New York, bound south, June 2, lat 33 NX, ion 48 W. Maud Beammell, of St John, NB, from Iquique for 1, iat 40 45 8, lon 3907 W. London for Kurraeheo, May Starr (Br), fe 24, ‘nt 5 N, ton 30 W. Bare Jeriny Ger), from Philadelphia for Bremen, ne date, lat 41. lon 54, Bark Palermo (Br), from Liverpool for St John, NB, June 25, iat 50, low % qgitt® Glenrosa (Be), from Sligo for Quebec, June 20, lat . lon 20. Bark Burnside, from Belfast, via Cape Breton, for Phila- delphia, July 7, lat 41 10, lon 69 40, Bark Hebe (for), from’ Bristol tor Delaware Breakwater, Jniy 4, lat 405, lon 69 10, Bark Weymouth (Br), Darkee, from London for Syduey, OB, June 25, 15 mil jn of Scilly. Kark “Eliza Campbeli” (reported Amerie horn tor Boston, 33 days out, June 9, no iat, & ‘American bark JGFC (!), from Sourabaya for Queens- town, April 22. lat 28, lon Ww. ig Claremont, Pye, from Liverpool for Sydney. CB, June 25, off the Fistnet. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND OAPTAINS ), from Leg- Morebants, shipping egents that by telegraphiug te the Hxgaip Londen Bureau, ad- “Bonnett, No. 46 Fleet street, Londen,” or to the jee, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l’Opera, Parts.” the arrivals at and departures from Baropean and Bastorn ports of Ainerican and all forcicn vossels trading with the United States, the same will bo cabled tothis coun- try free of charge, Captains arriving at and selling from French and Medi- terrunean ports will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for tolographing news, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ausrenvaw, July 8—Arrived, bark Scotland, Rogers, Mo- bile; Carmel (Nor), Jerroldson, Now York. Axrweupr, July 7—Arrived, barks Hera (Ger), Petschke, New York; Arcturus (Br), Bent, do; Sarah (Br), Tilley, do; Saga (Nor), Svendsen, do. Sailed 7th, ship John O Baker, Pennell, Philadolhia: bark Westorlide (Nor), Hendrickson, New York. Baisto1, July 8—Arrived, schr Mattie W Atwood, New- comb, Sweden. Borpxavs, July 7—Arrived, brig Clara Pickens, Coombs, New York. Canprrr, July 9—Arrived, bark Samuel E Spring, Small, Portland, Me. Cacats, Fr, July 8—Arrived, barks J L Pendergast (Br), Bates, New York; Alliance (Nor), Pedersen, do. Havre, July 8—Arrivea, ship Natant (Br), Waiker, New Orleans (ducked); bark Almira Robinson, rhox, New Or- Jeans; schr E A Bailey, Townsend, Mobile (docked). Liverroot, July 8—Arrived, brig Pedro, Gardner, Buc- touche ; achrs Vascello (Br), Morrison, Economy, NS; 9h, W H Keeney, Beers, Demerara. Lonpox, July 9—Arrived, ships Piymouth Rock, Griffin, New York; John Bertram (Not Roed, do; barks Nina Bheldon, Sheldon, Philadelphi Cato (Nor), Kittelson Charleston; also the Blanche, Curry, trom ——. Mansrites, July 7—Arrived, bark Evanell, Hichbora, Zaza (Cuba). Sailed 7th, bark Warrior (Br), Fleming, Pictov. Prywovra, July 9—Arrived, steamer Lessing (Ger), Lud- vig, New York for Hamburg. Qurxxstown, July 8—Arrived, ship City of Tanjore (Br), Smith, Portland, 0; barks Freya (Nor), Blaauw, Baltimore; Battista C (Ital), Craviata, Philadelphia: brig Josie O Hazeltine, Hodsden, New York; 9th, barks Everett Gray, Loring, do: Addie McAdam, Curtis, do; Gunn (Nor), Wis- do; Alfredo (Ital), Gazzola, Philadelphia; schr Cum- berlund, Webber, Now York. Also arrived 9th, steumers City of Berlin (Br), Kennedy + New York for Liverpool ; Ohio, Morrison, Philadelphia for do (and both proceeded - former arrived at 4 PM). Rio Janeino—Arrived, steamer John Bramall (Br), Now- ington, New York. Snanpness, July 8—Arrived, barks Uevonshire, Falkner, Point Wolfe, NB, for Cardiff; 8th, Margarite (Aus), Soppa, Pensacola, . WRATHER REPORT. Hotrazap, July 9, PM—Wind W, moderate; clear, FOREIGN PORTS. Farrage Port, July 9—arrived, steamer Moravian (Br), trom Livorpool for Montreal 4, ship Emily Flinn, Blenee, Lon- i dee: Beecher’ Stowe, Ham- nary Pelham, McKeernan, Queenstown. red 7th, steamer Circassian, for Livernool ; ships rar, sear. do; Hannah Parr, London; Solo. doz Enoch yw; Snadfare, Belfast; bi s Hel Hail Bristol; Nelson, Whiten: er, Oporto ; Xanthus, Corl eto. [Pxe Steamer Cxtric.) 4—Suiled, Nordsee, thode, Charleston. ANTWeaRp, Jon iled, Seots Murray, Montreal (and passed Prawie Point 270h) Railed from the Roads 24th, Helvetia, Nielsen, New York. Bri led, Helios, Berewards, Del: <8th, Martha 'P Tuck —Sailed, Otago. Guilivon, Dolaware Bevrast, Jun Breakwater: 28th, Lau . Peterson, Sandy’ Hos Haake, June 26 ‘Atlante, Eulingsen, Pensa cola. BREMER, 25—Arrivea, Ohio (s), Meyer, Balti- Salled, Excelsior, Rddy, New York; . Lescally, New Orle: 26th, Leopold Mari és 8. 21—Arrived. Oakland, Ree Barcetoxa, June dencia Bay. BuxNos Arnes, May 22—Arrived Alice Davies, Jones, Liverpool. Bownar, June 27—Arrived, Slieve Bloom, from ——, Canvivr, Juue 26—Cleared, Carrio Clark, Stowell, Rie Indepen- | Janeiro. ey Copennaces, June 21—Passed, Dannebrog, Kurteo, from w Orleans for Croustadt, Choornavgs, June 20—Arrived, Maud C, Rogers, 8 John, NB, tor orders. yStoustavr, Jame 21—Arrived, Ornen, Hanghiand, New orl Cakrmaayxa, June 19—Sailed, Joe Rauers, Kranse, Phil- adeiphia 0 reported put back leaky). ‘Capiz, June 19—Arrived, George Peabody, White, Carth- agens. Sailed 20th, D Chapin, Bunker, Boston; Wm B Herrick, Baker, Gloucester, Mass; 22d, Ligsie Zittlosen, Posgren, Boston Deat, June 26-1 sed, Nepiue Tobiasen, pres’: from London for New York: Papa, Bloje, Grimsby, for Vancouver's Island. Sailed 27th, Abvie B xed, ship Monnt Ploasant, of St 7th, Western Shore, MeAllep, ‘rom cisco. June 23—Sailed, Berkshire, Cunningham, 8: (not arrived at printed) ; 28th, Vicksburg, Dusus, June 27—Arrived, Ls 28th, Marianua, Russo, New York. 2 isa Rverevt, Paiiadelphia; 27¢h, Sedmi acoln. 3—Arrived, Robina, Hagen, Cronsdat 6 Clond, 4 Great Yarmouth as before Fatwouru, Giascow, J 27—Arrived, Stat New RewNOOK, Juno 27—Arrived, Colina (s), Rallo, Monte 28th Anchoria, sunro, New York; Lake Era, sclater, treal; amet 5 Jackson, Baker, Portland, Gonax, June 10—Sailed, Jennie Cushinan, Smalley, Bos- ton Haus, June 21—Arrived Unita, Halson, New York. Hantikroot June 24--Arrived, Odin, Jensen, Quedee. Hamuona, June 24—Arrived, Klia S Thayer, Gilmore, Lo- dos. Sailed 24th Nova Scotian, Hatfeid, Sydney, CB. Sailed from Cuxhaven Joseph, Pales, Newcast Haven, June 28 kot, Philadelphl: Gatineau, Corktuill, Quebec; Maria, Fiachet. do: Joun F Robertson, McMillan, Sydney, CB; Kate Melick, Fraser, New York. Livenroot, June 23—Arrived- Marriet Upham, Mexico; 27th, City of Richmond (s), Brooks New Andean (s), Miller, New Ort th, Marathou (#), frien Gar Tutt, Boston ; Peruvian is), Richardson, Mon! Salles ith, Alice D Cooper, Humphrey: Edwin I Mortison, Lavender, New York; Sam Skolfeld, Skoifield, Caleutta; 27th, Quorn, Pete . Quebec; Ra den, tnstrom, Miramiebi; Arouca, Banks, sydney, CB; Wastwater, Cowan, do, 28h, Brunswick, lutelinson, Pictou. Cleared 27th, Kentuckian, Hedge, New Orleans; Terzo, Rus, Qaebec. Lizzie Gitlespie, Bergmann, Lewis, do and both left iilacelpsia cand left ke Bermada y irppl, Baltimore, LoxponpeRny, Jane 26—Sailed, JW Guver, Lent, Bultl- more. Learn, June 27—Arrived, Elektra, Iversen, Phiindelphia. Maury, Christianven, New York; 27th, Ada alled, Giulio R, ‘not Exaitio Ry, Roma. «22d, Alexandria (6), M'Kay, Gibeaitar, NZ. April 1 |. Uscevin, Matheson Marcian phi jo Janeiro; Ungood, N Cro KO, May 18—Sailed, W rieus. Marseilles June lo 22d, A Manure, Seotia, Newronr, Juve 26—Clear Sailed 26th, Theodosius Christian, Montroal, Prawtx Pornr, June 26—Passed, F Ph ladelphia; 27th, Virgo, from ¢ Viymoorn, June 26—Arrived, Thames (s), Campbell, Lon don (and satied for Quebec Of 25th, Lilla, Pic. seu, trom London for Delaware, Sailed 26th, Inabel, Finlayson, Prince Edward Island. acbived the Listed 37th, Prior (9), from Montreal for Lon- jon, Pkwartn, June 27—Sailed, Lanrens, Snow, Balin; tanooxs, Johnson, New York, PRRNAMBCCO, June 7—Arrived, Agil, Hill, New York. Quexsstows, Jane 25—Swiled, JA Hovites, London; Alito, Limerick ; 26th, Otago, tor Dublin; at, Galway; ed, Pinvon, Montreal, Hee- Sara, Antwerp; 27th, Chas Fobes, Havre; Regia Maris, London. \d shipmasters are Informed | Of Tuskar 25th, Ennerdale, from Liverpool for San Fran- | | 81160, June 26—Arrived, Keystone, Thompson. New Yor via Queenstown. Sr Uues, Jane 13—Satled, Eilte D, Garvine, Halifax. 1g—Arrived, Horace scudder, Gould SmyRna. Jui Alexandria, ‘TraLex, June 26 ~Satled, Ceres, Ol jaltimore. Tuxxt, June 20—Sailed, Prevdis, Iversen, Ainerica, Tasix Bay (by tel h from "Madeira, Jane 27)—Ar rived, King C (Br) Meiville, Cardiff Care lows (by tolograph “dated Madeira, June 28)—The © H Soul ipa rung a leak and foundered May 19, im lat 30.8, long 39 E: crew saved by « passing vessel and landed here June 4 by the Elizabeth Martin. StRANRAKR, June 26—A small parcel of ship's (ap- (ly manifests) to the Italian language, waa found om each ut Castle Bay, about one mile south of —— rick, on Saturday last. They are tattered and torn, ‘eom to have belonged to @ steamer from Pe New York. AMERICAN PORTS. XANDRIA, July. 6—Arrived, schrs Ellen Tobin, Jom th neers key, Somerset; John M Hancock, from for Geargetow: Y Wellington. Boston; Helen Hasbroue! Stonington: Carrie © Gedtrey, L Cowperthwaite, and Lorine (from Georgetown), for -——~ 7th—Arrived, schrJ L Newton, Boston, Schrs J K Shaw, Jersey Citv: Jacob Kienzle, Bos- Ana 8 Lockwood L. Leach, Enoch Moore, hs 4 “sais @rarnved ” ¢ Perkiem og. as bark as paris, ar “ Sate ace Pat O Neil, Bait! 7 sehr leant 3 Saxon, Brageton, Kondout; Ll & D Fiske, Baker W shaw: ken; Ladnskia, Perth Amboy; Marietta Smith, Preston, Hobok WOrEY, BALTIMORE, July 8—~Arrived, steamer Wm Lawrence. Howes, Boston; bark Frida Lehment (Fr), Glaevecke, Galway. Alsu_ arrived, sehrs Rodney "P: brook, MeDuffin, Rockport. Cleared—Steainery Narnber (Ger), Claas a Brem Seagull. Lockwood, Charleston, SC; ‘J Foley, Price, | Wilmington, — Ni Darks " Gauss (Ger), Amsterdam; Due Vratelli (Itel), Mes illes: scbrs Ada J Simonton, Hall, Boston: Geo Phillips, New Bedford; Alice Borda, Taylor, Betito cleared, steamers Experimental, Pleree, Newberm, ; Martha Stevens, Chance, New York. Sailed—Stoamer Nuraberg: ship Aneroid: barks Wellamo, AO Vinge. and Noah. ‘Sth—Arrived, steamers Touophine Thompson, Moore, New York; Ricbard Willing, er, II Hades: BANGOK, July 7—Arrived, sebr HB Huileck, Wall, Phily adelphin, ‘Also arrived, brig Ann Rllzabeth, Dean, New Yor, 6th—Cl 4, schr lie Carr. Wentworth, Belfast, te load for Wilmington, NC. BATH, July 6—Arrived. schrs OD Wishereil, Garfela Boston, to load or Baltimore: Francis Edwards, W and ‘Antie E Marti, Nickerson, New York: Hyne, Oliver, Bris- tol, to load for Now York; Amelia, Crosby, ——— for Au- guste; Clurabel, Higgins, Boston, to load fur New Yorn; rene E Meservey, Meservey, Portland, to load for New Yor! Sailed—Sehrs Royal Arch, Crowell, from Philadelphia: Poe net Reet Goett ek Serih Nee teres Jolin F Kraxs (ot Boston), —— Baxter, Lam- Ellon M a ier, New York; L & A Babcock, Smith, Philadelpbiag Charley Bucki, Foss, Savannah. BEVERLY, July 5—Arrived, sehr 1 Cartis, Bray, Perth boy. ° ACHARLESTON, July 8—Sailed, stosmers City of Atlante, Woodhull, New York; Virgiaia, Hunter, Baltimore; Faleom, Kirby, do. ‘Sth— Arrives © E Kelle: 3 dria: PT Willetts, Baltimore. ‘Off -Senr BN Hawkins, Wyatt, from Sailed—Brig Arrogunte, Emilio (Sp) DARIEN, July 1—Cleared, bark © . Hamb ¥ Hi ~Arrived: bark Sirene (Ger) Callies, Gloucester. E. Cleared—Barks Colorado (Br), Rohbinn, We pool, E: Wilhelmine (Ger), Mooring, Granton (Scotland). DELAWARE CITY, July 8—Salled, sehr A Nobingor, Smith, Boston "Tn port—Sches Mary Freeland, Clark, and J W Allen, Allen, to lond for enstern ports. DIGHTON. July 4—Arrived, schr C W Locke, Bunce, Philadelphi ELLSWORTH, June 20—Cleared, schr Westerloo, White. ker, New York. FREEPORT, June 28—Suiled, bark Amelia, for Marti. nex FERNANDINA, Ji 1 Cleared, bark Skibladner, Hansen. Queenstown or Falmouth for orders. FORTRESS MONROK, July 9—Passed in, bark Galathea, from Sandy Hook for R chmond. ALL RIVER, Jnty 6~Arewvea, schr Daniel Brown, Rm- 1, i mer Deflance, Shropshire, Philadele ia. , Sailed—Steamer Leopard, Albertson, hellerigh ice GALVESTON July 1—Arrived, schr Myra A’ Pratt, Rane dall, Kingston, Ja. |—Sailed, schrs Fannie R Williams, Shearer, Pensacola; Kato Miller, Xisiey, Cedar Kevs. GREENPORT, Jniy 2—Arrived, schrs Marietta Smit! Preston, Cedar’ Hill (North River) tor Boston (und sail 7h); 5th, J F Baker, Davis, Sag Harbor for Georgetown (sailed) ; Gth, Adelaide, Kaynor, Norwich. ‘Sailed Ath, sche A Woolly, King, Philadelphia, JAC NVILLE, July 3—Arrived, schrs Abby K Bemt~ ley. Mehaff, New York; Annie L McKeen, McKeen, do bad deal July 8—Cleared, brig 8 J Strout, Fickett, Liw epoal. NikW ORLEANS, July 7—Cleared, schr Santa Oterl, Pizzati, Ruatan. “Amved wp, steamer Knickerbocker, Kemble, Now Yor! chr L P Mallory, Stetson, Rio Jane! Cleared—Steamers Frederica (Sp), B dechea, Liverpool, City of pron Reynolds, New York; bark surprise, Aver- ill, Bristol, F. NEWBURYPORT, July 7—Arrived, steamer Hereul Swasey, Philadelphia; schrs Alexander Young, Blake, ti ore: Mary Collins, Collins, Darien, Ga. NEW BEDFORD, July 6 iled, schrs Jesse Murdeck, Slocum, Philadelphia; Ore; Whitakor, Maldem; Peet Lady foil Annie E Webb, Hawkins,do; 4 Emory. do. ‘Sailed, schr Lamartine, French, Philadelphia (nop isprinced). athe Arr St John, NB; Mad Ame Sth—Arrived, schrs Faleo (Br), thony, Haverstraw. Also arrived, schr Albert Jameson, Candage, Rondout. Sailed -Schr Young Teuser, Philadelphia, NEWPORT, July 7—Arrived, steamer Tailay Mo Ritchie. New York for Portsmouth, NH (and sailed); scht Nellie Growell, Phelps, New York for Baltimore, with los of jib and contreboard ont of order—put in for repairs. ailed—Schr 8 T Chartre, Trefethan, Somerset for New York. 4 PM—Arrived, schrs Salmon Washbern, Hathaway, and Ida Deering, Taunton for New York: Peerk Smith, New Bedford for do; Sarah W Birke, Briggs, Dighton for de; Caroline, Barlow, ww Bedford for do; Mad Ant! Gold- born, daverstraw for New Bedford; Donna Anna, Whaley, from Providence. In port—Brig John Pierce, Townsend, to ley up; schrs Jota W lial, de, Ghena. from Philadelphia; Honty & Tabor, Benson. and Irwin, Johnson, from do: J § Terry. Ray+ Julia Ann, Dewitt, Kondout (both at Torpedo Sta homas P Cooper, Hogan, for New York; Wm H Jackson, for do: Sarah Ja , Sleeper, for do; alsa, eitig Crowel July 7—Arrived, schrs Cornelius, from ich; Wm T kimer, Port Johnson. July 7—Arrived, schrs Fosest Oxk, Par ker, aud Maxon, Rogers, Baltimore; Twilljht, Kebinsom, FJ Fokes, Fokes, Maran dit jearcd—ehirs Oliver Scotield, Parker, Baltimorer A W Parker. Daan, w York. COMIENT. Ll. July STArrived, schre alta V Cole, Cola jarleston xpedite, Rackett, co PORT MADIJON, June 28-—-Sulled, bark Northwest, foe San Francisco, FORT TOWNSEND, Juno 30—Arrived, ship Shirley, Mathews, San Francisco; bark David Hoadley, Kahler, do. PORT GAMBL&, June 23—Suiled, bark Rainier, for San Franciseo, 20th—Arrived, barks Iconiam, from San Pedro; Amie, Ban Francisco. LUDLOW, June 28—Arrived, bark Forest Queen, Burns, San Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, July 8—Arrived, brig Atlas, Powers, Guantanamo. jeamer Achilles, Bacon, Boston (and sailed) ¢ schrs Empress, Kennedy, Bath: E R'Emorson, Leeds, Bos- ton: Marituna, Rearse, do: Lottie, Somers, do: F L Godfrey, Godfrey. do; Gilbert Stancliff, Frayne, Middletown, Ct; Surah Potter, Wall, St Jago. ‘Oth—Arrived, steamers J W Everman, Platt, Richmond NEW HAV) Roading, Colburn, Chelsea; Leopard Albertson’ Fall River; Indiana, Clark, ‘Liverpool: ship Arcadian (Be), Cousing Belfast: sehr Joseph Baymore, Birra -e, Bostor PORTLAND, Me, July 6—Cleared, ve. Meservey, Kennebec, to load for N ailed—Brixs Sarah M Loring, AJ Pottengill; sehr Casee Lodge, and others. ‘Tth—Arrived, schra Mary E. Staples, Trott, Philadelphiay Grace Cushing, Hamilton ardiner for New York. ily, Kennebec, to load for iphia; Sam! Gilman, Kelley, do to load for do; Lu- Hinds, Rockport. to iowa for do. WIDENCE, July 7—Arrived, schrs Anna B Hayes, Barlow, Perth Aimboy; Wm Voorhis. Goldsmith, H-ver- > P Shultis, Young, w York; Sharp Shoot: straw; Tsnac Sherwood, Hoboken; Mar er, Clark, Cold + St Jobn, NB, vie etown, DC; Bel cox, Philadel Sehrs Atthe herd schrs Hannah Bla Arno dence; Anthony Burton, Wm M Bi Medintor, Amo: penta ‘Ss. CKET,' July 7-—Bailed, brig Mansanilla, Wi New York. SLIGHMOND, July 6—Arrived, echt Vapor, Chamberlain, few York. Suiled—Brign Somerset (Bri, Haley, Elsinore for orders; Eva Varker (Br), Slocomb, do do: Egil (Nor), Nerland, Trieste: sehr 8 S'Tyler, Bushnell, Hartford. Tth—Arrived, brig Daantless, Perkins, New York; sehrs Geo P Hallock, Sbarrett, do; Lisle ¥ Bow, Chase. Bath, Below—Six schooners bound up. Sailed—Sclr Sarah Cullen, Cullen, New York, Sth—Nailed, bark Flid (Nor), Hansen, Fletisberg (Gere many). Cleared—Bri¢ John Wesley, Ford, London; sehr Wan Hunter (Nor, Nellven, Arendal, eR + SAN FRANCISCO, June J0—Arrived, barks Oregon, 1, Reibeck: Discovery, Connor, Port Discovery: ‘ed— Barks Dawn, Neilson, Portland; Bureks, Wa lace, Port Townsend, Sailed—Ship Commodore, Port Ludiow. duly 1—Clexred Grvfe (Br), Roberts, Cork, Railed—Bark Dawn, Neilson, Portiand, 0. Jaly 7—Aerwed, ship Great Admiral, Thompson, New rk. wane June 30—Sailed, bark Rosina, Hansen, Mél- arne. ATTLE, June 20~Arrived, bark Sat AiTLR, Je rrived, bark Aureola, Malgram, ong Island Sound 6th PM, bound cash from. oe n coe Bateman, Philadelphia, TACOMA, June S0—Arrived, ship Hermann (Guat), Parks, Gaile sailed—Ship Dashing Wave, Nichols, Sam Feanelseo; bark Sanoset, Mare WILMINGTON Port Gamble June 30—Satled, bark Victor, for er, for Port Binkely. a, July S—Arrived, sche Helen, from camers Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore; Benefactor, ork. Nev WAREHAM. York rs Angler, Besse, cholson, w &C, COND HAND CHEAP; Oars, metalic Lite Boats, STEAMBOATS, \ 10) BOATS. NEW A: fA al kinds and at S68 South st., near Go A WHOR SALE. SrEAMSIITVs at BOATS, ZA. of various sites ava deaughes; large and small Tags, Steam Ya he draught freight Propellers, Ferry! ty in ral. FREDERICK Apply to WM. A. CUMMING, Stamiord, MISCELLANEOUS, RSOLUTE DIVORCES ORFAINGD” FROM DEF AM ferent sta: weroas exuses, without publicity; Teygal every vel ivice iree. PRED) uwyer, 656 Murk’s plas IVORCES QUIK ANY SPATE; ADVIOK free; pay whe “ AMBRICAN LAW AGENCY, 71 Astor How re CORNS AND “WUNTONS T_1AVE UNQU Honably the best remedy known, Send al card sampies, of 25s. tur a box: either mailed free fee Dr. BACKETT, 174 Waverley places