The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON Inconsistencies, Mistakes and Crudities of the Appropriation Bill. a ee A DEFEAT OF THE SOFT-MONEY MEN | ———_———. Republican and Democratic Criticism of Governor Hayes’ Letter, ENA ary USCOVERY OF FRAUDULENT ALABAMA CLAIMS —+--— fROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. 0 Ne Wasminctox, July 10, 1876, CONDITION OF THE APPROPRIATION BILLS— INTERESTING SCENES IN THE HOUSE—-ILL-AD- VISED ECONOMY—THE oOUTRA or BOUNTY BILL. The fight over the Appropriation bills grows hotter with the extremely bot weather, and there were high ‘words in the House to-day over the Consular and Dip- fomatic bill, The crudities and absurdities Mr. Singleton found it difficult to defend this bill is one of the least defensible of all that the House has produced,” its faults were vigorously exposed, some months ago, by Mr. Hawitt, himeelf a democrat, but a man familiar with ninerce and for- tign relations, His objections have never been au- iwered, and Mr. eminently deserves to tail; and with whose provisions all democrats who are dissatisfied, There in calling home all our a fund of two or sand dollars, for special sound seiting apart hundred thou. to be used would be ministers, three envoys on particular emergencies, and increasing the salarics | of consuls general and the most important consuls, That would economize wisely, and, if Mr, Randatl had brought in such a bill, it would have bad republican | support in both houses, The present bill only dimin- ishes salaries, not now too high, and abolishes some important consulates, The River and Harbor bili of the House is full of simt- lar cradities. It seems to have been constructed upon the principle of giving a large slice of plunder to each member of tne committee, peddling out sums from five to $26,000 tow number of petty and unimportant im provements, which have no real relation to the com- merce of the country and cutting down toa ruinous de- gree most of tho really important works aiready begun, and whose early completion 1s of importance to the country’scommerce. Thus Rock Castle creek in Ken- tucky improved to the amount of $5,000; the French road running to Bunkam County, in North Carolina, gets $25,000; the New River,in Virginia, $25,000. Similar appropriations were made for new works on the Ettowah, the Lig Bands, the Clinch, the Tombigbee. Mr. Hereford of Woet Virginia, toek very good care of his own stath, giving three hundren theusand dollars to the great Kanawha, twebty-five thousand to tho Elk, twenty. five thousand to the Monongahela, and other sums to minor streams, and capturing in all about four hun- dred thousand dollars, out of a total appropriation of less than six millions, for the streams of his single State. Meantime he and his commitiee gave but one bundren thousand dollars to hell gate for the works, at which point General Newton reports that | $350,000 is the lowest eum which ought to be appro- priated. The Hudson River gots but $25,000, just as nuch as the Elk or the French Broad, though General Newton reported his lowest useful estimate at $66,000, The engincers in charge of public works were re- quired by the House early in the session to re- vise their estimates very carefully and cut the whole sum asked jor down by two-thirds, ‘They did this, and in most cases wisely distinguished between work of real importance already begun, and which necded to be completed to facilitate commerce, md the numerons petty improvements either ouly planned or of no real importance if begun, und which, is economy was demanded, could safely be Inid over to deter times. But the House committce appear to have paid no attention to these suggestions—for 1ustance, the engineer in charge of the Cumberland River 1m- provement said if you must reduce give me $35,000 lor the work below Nashville and let the rest go over torayear as the work is new and can wait, but the House bill appropriates avout $100.000 for the work above Nashville and nothing for that which is already begun and most necessary below that city. Again, the tommittee gave but $10,000 to Norfolk harbor, but toa aumber of unimportant ifternal petty streams in Vir. finia $5,000 apiece, The Senate now proposes to amend very sensibly by giving $40,000 to Norfolk, which is one of the most important harbors on the coast; in- treasing the appropriation for the James River and wriking out the sums given to the various petty itreama. Again, about $300,009 was given for the eontipuance of experimental petty works at Galveston, which have been going on under similar approprine tions for several years, but now the House committee adds nearly as much more for beginning similar works At other and unimportant points on tho Texas const, . though the success of the method pursacd is not yet established. Such crude and ill-considered measures ought not to be labelled reform, and it is pot fair to blame tho Senate, which has had long and practical experience on these Dilis, for closely scrutinizing what is so rashly proposed and for objecting to mauy detaila There was a laugh here the other way when it was discovered that the members of the Appropriations Committee in the House had divided among the districts thoy repre- sent nearly the whole of the appropriation for public buildings, But the River and Harbor bill is not mach differently constituted. An examination of the Sundry Civil bill, in which a very large apparent economy was made by the House, shows that a number of usual and necessary appropriations were entirely omitted, Thus, for the care of the public property, navy yards and other matters belonging to the navy, valued at $50,000,000, nothing was given, Usually from $1,000,000 to $1,500,000 is required for this, and cer- tamly something is needed. There aro other similar tases, and the result, if the House bill were passed, would only be a large Deficieucy bill at the next session and no economy at all, After this great cry of economy and boast of saving between $30,000,000 and $40,000,000, a House com- tmittee actually brings in, and the democratic House passes, a Bounty bill, which, on the miculation, would swaliow up all the savings of the ession and fling them into the Jap of claim agents, It 8 Rot intended by what has been said to charge that femocrats like Mr, Randall did not sincerely mean to scouomize and retrench, but that they have worked rudely, without proper considerations, in many ways o the injury of the public service, and it fs an un- loubted fact that if the House bills, as they were passed, including the Bounty bill, were to-day ‘aws, the democrats, (ar fromm having ecosomized or setrenched the expenditures, would be tound to bave provided as great an expenditure as last year’s, but tor jess worthy or proper purpos’s It is literally true that whether this long session shali really yield any eeonomy or savings in expenditures depends to-day on the question whether the republicans in the Senate have tho courage to reject the Bounty bill which the House has passed That la to say, it i not the democrats who will, when the session closes, deserve praise for feonomy bp their opponents, That is the present sit- Bation and the wet resuyt ef a seasion in which the tll rganized democrats have hastily framed and forced through a titude of crude measures looking like fcouomy, but too often seliishly planned in commit. tees, and have, after all, spoiled even those attexpts at | economy by introducing and passing a bounty bill which will swallow up, unless the Senata rejects it, the woole savings of the session. HOW GOVERNOR HAYES’ LETTER WAS RECEIVED. ‘The Hayes letter was received by the republi- fans in general with decided approval. The gen- eral expression was that it is frank, honest, clear and outspoken; that it evidently represents the honest sonvictious of the candidate and would be satisfactory Yo the country. Among certain politicians of the hide bound order there were matterings of disapproval about the very plain spoken paragraph on civil service faform, which one of them declared to be more “rot,” THE | in whieh | ndall adheres to the bill, whieh | are familiar with the subject | sense | lowest | Senator Morton says the letter 1s sound and repre. sents the republican doctrine correctly, Secretary Taft says it is “good,” “excellent,” ‘rat clas#,’’ “all that could be desired.” The New England Senators are generally pleased with the civil service reform statement. It is very clear that the matter, ond the manner of the letter ve raised Governor Ha) greatiy in the esteem of many members and Senators, principally from the | East who did not know him, and who suy that it shows statesmanlike thought and study, | The ono torm pledge has been especially succesatal, not merely for itself, but because of the relation to re- form in which Governor Hayes has introduced it. The | manner in which he has discussed the carrency ques | tion is also highly praised, ‘The democrats naturally do not think so highly of it. | Some of them say thet it isavery shrewd bid for favor, The Southern democrats severely | criticise it8 Utterance about the South a8 misrepresent. | | popular ing the white people there, Mr. Morrison thougnt it prudent, discreet letter; its emphasts upon civil reform was, in his opinion, mtended to hedge nst the bad reeord ot the administration, The romise not to run for a second term was a shrewd bid | for vores, amd upon the whole Mr. Morrison thouzht the republican party would be satisfied with it, but not the country at large, which wanted a broader issue cf reform and retrenchment, Mr, Hewitt, of New Yorks thought that the letter embraced many of the best portions of the democratic platform, and showed that | Governor Hayes bad planted himself upon democratic principles as to the one term portion of the letter. Mr. Hewitt thought that Governor Hayes was sin- cere, “A man who never in his life dreamt that he woud be nominated for President’? said he, “may | well be satistied with one terim,” He thought the let- | ter was well considered, and a result of consultation on the part of the republican leaders, Its weak- est portion was its silence upon the cor- | ruption and extravagance of the administration, which Hayes could not afford to denounce, ‘Tho democrats generaily thought that Governor Tuden | wou'd furnish a much stronger letter than that of | Governor Hayes, On the whole, it may be said that the republican party are the most highly pleased with the letter, Some of them were loud and enthusiastic iu their ap- | proval, and all are abundantly satisfied, The other | wing of the purty, though less satisfied, aro not pre- pared to find fault, They say the Governor has adhered | to the platform, and has carefully avoided going outside | of 10; and that it shows that Hayes is a thoughtful man, worthy gf the nomination, and manifesting de- | cided capacity, and at the same time a certain power of | plam and clear statement of his position, which has also attracted general notice. ‘It is a very sagacious letter,” said a leading republican, ‘and shows him to be a wise, prudent und clear headed man,” TPE RESUMPTION ACT IN THE HOUSE. In the House to-day the greenback democrats made another attempt to repeal the Resumption act and again failed, two-thirds not voting to suspend the rules for that purpose, The vote in favor of suspending the rules was smaller than before, only eleven over a ma- jority, and it was said that Governor Hayes? letter had a restraining influence upon some members by reason of its plain speech in favor of resumption, THE ALLEGED OUTRAGE ON THE TYBEE IN THE HARBOR OF ST, DOMINGO. Some, but not all, of the rgports of the supposed | outrage by St, Domingo on the American steamer Tybee haye been received by the State Department, So far as can now be geen no outrage was committed or insult offered to our flag. The Tybee brought from Hayti to St. Domingo a person who was claimed asa criminal by the Dominican government, Tho captain of the Tybee refused to give him up and the Dominican oifloers took him. The Tybee is not a national ship but 4 merchant vessel, and the case is, so fur as isnow known, precisely as though the police of New York, finding an American criminal on board a Cunard steamer, had gone on board and arrested him, a cir. cumstance which bas happened, probably, dozens of times, and which no Cunard captain would for a mo- ment think of making a fuss about, ASEM RNS FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, was a rv Wasuinetox, July 10, 1876 FRAUDULENT ALABAMA CLAIMS. In the trial of cases before the Court of Commission- ers of Alabama Claims, under the new calendar, some cases of an extravagant and fraudulent nature have appeared. As the Court can properly have no knowledge of a case before it is submitted on trial for consideration it is not knowa how many cases of a similar character the calendar contains, but it is pre- | sumed that there are several, Two of the cases were promptly dismissed after being submitted to the Court. One of the claims was for personal effects as a sea man, and amounted to $2,7! being nearly | double that presented to the State Dopartment some years ago. He claimed for clothing $600; for a case of pistols, $1,150, and for sundry arti- | cles, mereasing the amount to the sum named, | Another case was that of a seaman on the whaling | bark Waverly, and was equally flagrant, and on the very face of it gare rise toa presumption of fraud. He claimed $515 for clothing, specitying three suits, yaiued at $55, $56 and $85, and running the claim up to $1,649. Both of these classes were unantmously dismissed, and in so doing the presiding Judge (Judge Wells) took occasion, after reviewing tho extravagant items, to express himself strongly as to the evident untruthfulness of the claimants and their attempted | frauds upon the beneficence of the government, REECE TSE SELCES GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH ES, | Wasttxatox, July 10, 1876. VOLUNTEELS OFFERING, The Secretary of War has received a large number of | despatches from all parts of the West offering volun- | teors for the Indian war. There is uow no provision | of law which will admit of these offers being enter- tained by the government, Up to noon to-day no official reports from the Indiau country had reached | the War Department, EUGENE DURNAN AND JOUN KELLY. Eugene Darnan, of New York, Assistant Noorkeepor | of the touso, was overcome by the heat in coming to the Capitol aboat one o'clock to-day, Ho was taken «into one of the committee rooms, where he received | medical treatment, and is now somewhat better, Mr. | John Kelly, of Now York, sxt by him while he was being cared for, and warmly shook bis band when he | recovered consciousness THE VENEZUELA CLAIMS. + The House Committee on Foreign Afiairs continued | to-day the investigation into the Venezuelan Cialis | matter, and examined Mr. James $, Mackie, president of the Mary!and Union Mining Company, doing business tn Broadway, New York, Mr, Mackie testified that he had formerly veon connected with the State Department, having charge particularly of | South American affairs, and that subsequently he had been crmployed by Mr, William H. Aspinwall, of New York, to take charge of claims against the Ven | guelan government, Tho claims consisted of aoout $180,000 of bonds of the Venezuclan conso'idated debt, bearing five per cent interest, which Howland & As- | pinwall had held for some years and on which interest | had not beea pad. Tho capital and interest at | that time amounted to about $360,000. Mr. | Mackie took the bonds to Mr. Talmage, American | member of the Jomt Commission, but Mr. Talmage | absolutely declined to take charge of presenting those | claims, and referred Mr. Mackfo to a Mr. Whiton, | whom Mr, Mackey found to be a hay merchant, doing | business in Now York, and who said that ho had | peculiar facilities for presotiting such claims, and | offered to tako charge of them for a commission of | ty per cent Mr. Mackie ridiculed the idea | of allowing such a commission, and Whiton explained | that he bad to divide it with othor parties, but did not | spectty who they were, Sabsequontly Mr. Mackie | sent the bonds to the State Department and the State Department forwarded them to Caracas, where | hey were filed im the American Legation | in time t be presented to she Joint Com. He aiterward sont to Mr William Murray, who wes connected with the American Jegation at Caracas, a power of attorney to present tho case to the Mixed Commission, The Commission, how- over, dismissed ¢he claim, and Mr. Mackio was subse- quently informed hy Mr. Talmage that if he ba acted on the suggestion to put the claims in the hands of Mr. Whiton they would have been sent to Caracas in time to be acted on and would prob- ably have been allowed by the Commission, Mr. Mackie related the efforts which he made through NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY‘, 1876—TRIPLE' Foreign Relations im the Senate to have the awards of Mixed Commission set aside and ots action annulled, in which efforts he had been unsuccessful, GEORGIAN LOYALTY. OFYERS OF VOLUNTEERS TO AVENGE THE MUR- DER OF CUSTER AND THE INSULT TO THE FLAG OF THE UNION, Ariana, July 10, 1876. A great deal of feeling 14 manifested here over the death of Custer and his comrades, and the old-time spirit of the South is fired. Captam Young, of the Cleburne Rifles, and Captain Seratehen, of the Fulton Blues, of this city, volunteers, have tele- graped to Secretary Cameron, offering the services of their commands to redeem the honor of our flag and avenge the death of the gallant secretary replied by wire thankivg the captains for their offer, but stating that at present there is no authority tor accepting the services of vol- unteer soldiers, It is said that General Pierce M. B. Young also offered the services of his hussars, the crack squadron of dragoons im this State, General ng Wasa classinate with Custer, and thelr friend- vas unbroken, though their commands often met ther during the late war. A prominent military man said to me to-day, “While General Sheridan complains that he has no troops to subdue the Indians with, and while two regiments of regulars are !ying ile in this city for the purpose of keeping a toyal, 1 could start at the head ‘of Georgia volunteers in two days for the West. They would go there burning with a desire to nyenge the affront upon our flag and the death of onr soldiers; and they would fight as hard as they tought for “Stars and They would win patents of loyaity in the lava or they would stay there with Custer.” Itis very gratifying to witness the patriotism evinced at even this temporary disaster to the national flag. ~~ OBITUARY. REV. JAMES BOYCE, Rev. James Boyco, the pastor of St. Theresa’s church, in Rutgers street, corner of Henry street, died, pre- sumabiy from the effects of the heat, on Sunday last, The deceased clergyman had been suffering tor some months back from overwork in behalf of his chureh and schools, Ou Sunday he attended mass, although ill, bat ecling quite over/owered later in the day he went to bed and never rose again from it. fhe last rites of the Church were administered to bim at seven o'clock, and ateight be breathed his last. His death was un- questionably hastened by the terrible heat. Father Boyce was born at Ardagh, county Longford, Treland, and came to this city twenty-seven years ago. He was ordained at Fordbam College in 1854. Atter this he became assistant pastor at St. Mary?’s church, in Grand street, and remained there for ten years. After this, in 1864, he obtained possession of St. ‘Theresa's, iben a Presbyterian church, of which Dr. Krebs was the pastor. At present the church has a Christian Brothers’ school and an Ursuline convent at- tached to it, and property mm East Broadway, the whoie of which 18) estimated to be worth at least $250,000, Father Boyco was a man of splendid physique, being about six” fect two in height and stont im propor. tion. He was attended in his illaess by Dr. Burke. The funeral services will be held at St, Theresa's next Wednesday, the office commencing at haif-pust n and high mass at haif-past ten A. M, after which the body will be transferred for interment to Calvary Cem- otery. COLONEL IRA W. AINSWORTH, A despateh from Albany, N. Y., announces the death of Colonel Ira W. Ainsworth, a wholesale grocer ot that city, which took place yesterday. Colonel Ainsworth was colonel of the 177th New York Volunteers during the late war, and was much respected by all who knew hin, DR. RICHARD D, ARNOLD. A despatch to this city from Savannah, Ga, an- nounces the death of Dr. Richard D. Arnold, one of the leading physicians and promment citizens of that city. He was sixty eight years old. EZRA P, PRENTICE. A despatch from Albany announces the death of Ezra P, Prentice, a highly esteemed citizen of that city, aged eighty years, yesterday morning, Deceased was long engaged in the fur business. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NXW YORK YOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGs' = \ Destination | Office. I Liverpool..1 4 Bowling Gr 18. |Ginsgow-..| 72 Broadway 15 Bronuway 2 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Amerique.. Brondwar Celtic Liverpool. |3:7 #roadway Liverpool. 16. roadway Laverpoo 2 Krosawa; i}duly 12.] Liverpoot..|4 Bowling Greem Inly 20. | Rotterdam. |60 Browdway July 20.) Humburg.. [61 Bi ¥ 2 duly £22] 1 City of Richmond. [nly Broadway Alsatia, July 7 Bowling Greea July :]2. Bewiine Green, July 22.] Liverpool. JInty Havre - Nevaa «jduly Liverpool... Algeria, iverpool. st eee L State of Virginia... j. H ‘5 Broadway {Gt Broadway 69 Broadway Rowlinse (reer ! Broadwa: 72 broadway Broadway 15 Broadway tate ot Ne Pomerania City ot Berlin, B@-NOTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains orvficers of vensels engaged in the consting or foretzn trade, observing the displacement or removal of xea buoys, are requested {0 com. municate the tact to the Hxnanp, so that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authori A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxmain, New York clty,” giving as accurately as porsible the number and position of @inpinced buoys or the cause of thoir removal, will suffice in all canon observed along the Atlantic and faciiic consts of the American Continent. When they aro observed on the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranenn it is requested that information be sent cither by telegraph or letter to the London olice of the New Youn Herat, 46 Fleet street, London, or to tho Paris office. 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paria Where the telegraph is used despatches may be addrossed ennett, 46 Fleet street, ondon,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.’ Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of conniries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. This information will be cabled tree of charge to the Hanaup and published. BG-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Youe Henan has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for ure on board the HxnaLp steam yaeht, showing while burn ing the colors red, ercen, red, changin from one to the other in succession, and can be seen several miles distant, Cap. tains of vessels, upon roeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine news they may havo for the Ship News Dopartinent of the Hwmain * Br Persons desirous of communicating with vossels arely- ing at New York ean do no by addressing to care of HxnaLy news yacht, pier No. 1 East Ri Letters received trom all parts ofthe worlé aud promptly de livered, Duplicates are required, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. es. SUN AND MOOX, MON WATER ‘Sun rises + $98 | Gov. Island morn 11 26 Min cots 7 81) Sandy Nook...morn 10 41 Moon rises......eve 10 15 | Heil Gate. eve Lil PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 10, 1876, ARRIVALS. WHITKSTONK TELEGRAPH LINE h, Liverpool June 29 mes and Que Dale, J 1JCQR; same day, erior (Br), from Mon: treal for Liverpoo ip, dakar (Nor), from Antwerp for Queb " jon 04, 4 German with signal QMS, and a British bark, with hip. QTR both hound W; Din, lat 49.32, City of Berlin (Br), hones for Liverpool 4 6120, ship Marlborough (of Windsor, Ns), from Antworp tor Kultimore. Steamer Idaho (Br), Beddoe, Liverpool June 28 and Queenstown 20th, withmdse and S06 passengers to Will- fams € Guion, July 8, lat 4005, lon 6140, siznalized bark mand west; same day, iat 41 49, lon 63 17, (Br), vr London Steamer City. of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina July Brunswick, Ga, Oth and Port Royal, SC, 7th, with mdi passenzersto U H Mallory & Co. July 8 off Lookout passed steamer | tty of Mexico, hence for Havana; Oth, lat 7445, steamer Hudson, do for New Ort _ steamer City of Vera Cruz, do for Havana; sam City of Austin, do for 6 44.08, “ Tat ton ond Key West. Steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, Charieston July 8, with mdse and passengers to J W Quintard & Co. Steamer Wiltiamspors, Willetts, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading RK Co Ship Strathearn (of Glasgow), Javinair, Liverpool 43 days, with mdve to Henderson Brow. Hark Brewen (Ger), Lieteke, London 49 days, in ballast to Faneh, Radyo € acbtth Viator (Nor, fr. June HO, lat 40, Jon’ 64, spoke bark trot Norvray for New York. rk Atlas (Aus), Gerolinnich, Gloucester May 20, ia bal- last to John © Seager. Bark Evening Star (Nor), Speich, Hull 60 days, in ballast to Punch, dye & Co. Waa d+ days west of the Ranks, with light SW" winds and cals; Jane 20, saw 7 large iceberg’. Bark Sava (Nor), Larson, Westport May 26, in ballast to 1g, London 51 days, in ballast to or- dJacov Axi (Nor), Fanch, Kdyo & Co, Is auchored 1m Gravesend Bay for rs L soy L (Ital), Aasuldi, Dundale May 19, in ballast to order, Kark Vesta (Nor), Thorsen, Belfast May 26, in ball 5 to © Tobias & Co. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders, the State Department and through the Committee on | Bark Priveipio (ital), Seals, Londonderry 47 days, in ball ust to Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Reindeer (of New Haven), Decker, Barbados 12 days, with sugar und molusses to II Troworidze’s Sous. Thark Atlantic, Lanfare, Baroados, 1 days with sugar aud molasses to H Trow bridge's Sonn. Wark Nora, Hull, Point « Pitre 12 daes, with sugar to Hf A Vituble & Sou: vessel to Miller & Houghton. Gark Andes, Saunders, of and from Buth, Me, 6 days, with ice to BS Dunn: vessel to master. Brigg Nellie Hustea, Brewster, Dublin May 15, in ballast to Brett. Son & Co. "Was 20 days west of the Banks, with light southwest winds and thiek foe. Sehr Mott, Bedell, Porter, Jeremie, 12 days, with cocoa and Iogwood to George Rawlaad. Schr Cuurles Morford, Parvons, ‘Trinidad, (Cubs, 16 days, vint Delaware, with sugar to Barustoril & Co; vessel wo inaste: Sehr A H Belden, Terry. Cedar Keys, Fla, 15 days, with lumber to Tupper & Boutti me nate Sehr Sarah A Burr, Arnold, Virginia, Schr ER Kirk, Kelsey, Georgetown, D 0. Schr John 8. Beacham, Woodland, Baltimore. Schr Birasail, Potter, Baltimore. Fi » Machias 7 days, with laths, dc, to erman, Machiag, 11 day with lumber to ote t, Burges, Bangor 10 days, with lumber to VII McUlare, vossel to master, Is bound to Newark, NJ. Schrd K Bowell, Wallace, Rockland, Me, 5 days, with te ~eagilaupt, Gardiner, Me, 6 days with tee to Ponsumers loe Co; Vessel to master. Sehr MS Sewell, Haskell, Deer Isle, 6 days with granite to 8 W Lond & Co. 427 Bark Kate (Br), which was anchorod in lower bay for orders, camo up to the city PM uf the 10th, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND s0UTH, ir Casco Lodge. Bears:. Portland, Me, for New York. Roekland for New York. c, Boohe, Noank for New York, « Merrick, Arnold. Hartford for New York, cur Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, Providence tur New ‘ork. Schr Constitution, Young, Port Jefferson to Sehr Fawn, Kelly, Richmond, Me, Bucklov, Wostnort f Goldsmith, P . Cogswell, Providence for Haverstraw. Tart, Taunton : he x Arai W Bluke, Briggs, Dighton tor Newark, Nd. he Lillie O Wells, Wells, Providence for Port Jobusom. Selir Joseph Mursh, Brown, Lubeck for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamor Franconia, Bragg. New York (or Portland, Steamer Tillie, Ewing, New York for New London and Norwich. Pat) Acadia (Br), Ganion, New York for Santander (Spain), Sclir dG Fell, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Providence, Sehr Virginia, Bearse, New York for Kennebec River, hr Orion, =mith, Port Jonson for Norwich. ‘or HB Meteulf, Port Johnson tor Provideuce, ‘hr Ripple, Adains, Trenton for New Hays hr Silas Wrizht, Hurt, Port Jonnson for New London, 7 Stanchiff, ( Baltimore for Middletown, J Worthington, Fitch, Philadelphia for Pawtucket. Sehr Isle of Vines, Lege, Kondout for Boston, BELOW. Burk Osmo (Rus), Bjonness, from Hartlepool May 4. Rark Crono (Aus), Sterk, froin Limerick May 22. Bark American Kazlo, MeMabon, from Palermo April 12, Burk ironsides, Tupley, from Genoo May 6, with meso to dei | Luat Bros, CLEAKED, Stoamor A © Stimers, Warrer:. Philadelphia—Jas B. Stoawer Franconia, Bragx, Portland—J F Ames g 1p Koxeule (Br), Hegsum, Liverpool—Jaines W Elwell 0. Bark Ban Masuranich (Aus), Palcovich, Hull, k—Sloco- vieh & Co, Bark Orfeo (Ital), Questa, Cork or Fulmouth for orders— Slocovieh & Co. Burk Mary Agnes (Br), Belfontaine, Queenstown for or- ders—Perkins & Juv, ‘ cate Satie (Aus:, Vallusstw, Cork for orders—Slocovieh Yo. versink, Jarvis, Dantzic—Brott, Son & Co, Vark Giuseppe ‘W'Abuzde (tab, Cawmorati, Tries Funeh, Edye & Co. irk James McCarty, Gould, Buenos Ayres—J Norton, Jr, Son. Brig M A Doran (Br), Shaw, Cork or Falmouth for orders —0 W Beriaux. Brig Tordenskjold (Nor), Olson, Borga (Russia)—Funeh, Baye & Co. : ae San Raffaele (Ital), Cacuce, Leghora—Lauro, Storey 20, Hrig Don Jacinto, Kelly, Marseilles—James Honry. Briz Thomas Turrill, Bates, Arecibo, PR—L W & P Arm- strong. Sehr P Anger, Dayton, Pernambuco—Abiel Abbott. ghcht Merey'T Hrundy Crowley, Mayagues, PR—J DeRivera Schr Amelia Ann (Br), Vassue, Nassau, NP—F T Montell & Sons. xebr tda M Eldridge, Stinson, St Johns, NF—James W Elwell & Co. Sehr W E Byar ‘amp, Riehmond and Hick’s Wharf, rd, Va—Slaght & Petty. Schr Laura A Webb, Johnson, South Deer Isle. Me—B J Wenberg & Co. Schr Ada Doano, Nickerson, Harwich, Mass—Isaac R Stuples. SAILED. Ship Valparatsn, (Ital), Mistley, K} Lisbon; Avtoinetta C ({tal), Gibraltar; ry. > ada (Br), Montevideo: brigs Posthaite: J C Wabl (Ger), Para (Br), Berwick (Sco Wind at sunset, SE: at midnight, SSB. Barometer at sunset, 30.03, MARITIME MISCELLANY, Telletsen, from New York, at 27th, tat 60, Jon 10, at us if the vessel was striking on vessel going at the time one mile an hour. Bria Jatara (Ger), from Lagana for Hamburg, before reported ashore on South: Keys, Florida, wreekers, and was being tuken into in a leaky condition. Scun Heten Mar, of Dennis (before reported as being dis- masted off Smith's Island, Cupe Henry), arrived at Newport J0th inst in tow of New York, and will Pascacovra, July 6—Bark Thorwald (Hol), Gendersen, from Paseagoula for Cherbourg, is reported sunk on Sand Island spit. St Jonx, NB, July 8—The divers trom Boston, are still at work ou the Belle O'Brien, and it is probable she will vail for Liverpool without discharging. 1NG—At Calais, the bark now in course of con- tho yard of Messr Rideout & Lord will be double decker of nbout 125 tons, old measurement, and bh dimensions are as follows :—Length of keel, 140 teet; beams B2 feet 8 inches; depch of lower hole, 11 feot 8 Incben; be- twoen decks, 5 feet 9 inches, She will be finished about the middle of September. NOTICE TO MARINERS, The spar buoys 0 long anchored off Caukeen’s Island reef, y and Shippan Point, Darien harbor, Ct, 1d by government with approved can buoys, Many mariners tamiliae with the entrance to. Westport harbor, express the opiniou that wean or spar buoy shuld be placed over George's Rock, which lies about. three-quar- ter's of w mile distant from Gaukeen’s treet. On the flood there ean be no dunger from this rock, but at ebb tide, vex- sels of heavy drxft enteriag the harbor are likely, in t absence af a pilot, to run upon it and sastain damage. Rock Dnndar, two miles to the southward of Caukeen's ref, and Channel jock, midway between Caukeen's and Goose Island, should be marked by buoys. WHALEMEN, Arcived at Barbados June 12, bark Petry, Bassett, froma cruive. Balled from do 14th, brie Abbot Lawrence, Russell ; barks Surah B Hale, Slocum: Lancer, Doroden; Pioneer, Tripp; 18th, Spartun, Tripp; 17th, Claitee, Marchand; Jnuet, Gart- Callod off Nortolk Island May 13, bark Eliza, Dimond, of NB, 150 sp the last two cruises, SPOKEN. * Ship Mariboro (Br), Munroe, Antwerpgor Baltimore, July B lat 41 58, lon 61 20. ‘Ship Uhinnd (Ger), Jansson, Bremen for Baltimore, July 4, lat 48.03, lon 35 49. Bark Violet (Br), Harding, from Dublin for Philadelphia, July 4, lat 48 08, lon 35 49, Bark Kishon (Br), Hewitt, from New York for Shang! June 11, int 5 N,h a We Bark Mabol Tialiett, from New York for Sydaey, NSW, June 2, lat 33.N, lon 47 W. Bark Ide Mathilde, Schutt, from Bristol for Miramichi, June 11, lat 4157, lon 31 30. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merehants, shipping agents and shipmastors aro inform that by telezraphing to the Hxeatp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 40 Fleet streot, London,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, Gl Avenue de l'Opera, Parts,” the arrivals at and departures from European and Eastern ports of American wnd all forolzn vesscls trading with the United Staws, the sume will be cabled tothis coum try free of chargo. Captains arriving at and sailing from Froneh and Modi- terranean ports will find the Paris office the mors ceunomi- eal and oxpeditions for telographing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS & (Nor), Christian- Aannves, July 5—Arrived, bark H ten, Richmond for Christinnsand, Auxupxns, Juiy 8—Arrived, bark Peggy Doy (Br), Mackie, New York. Anrwenr, July 9—Arrived, bark Aphrodite (Br) New York; Albatross (Nor), Helgesen, Wilmington, Ni Barston, July 8—Arrived, bark Chasseur (Nor), Johansen, Charleston; brics Sockummeren (Nor), Wahl, New Yor Oth, barks Antonina Le Naza Ital), La Naza, Philadeipht Galatea (Br), Black, New York Dubrovacki (Aus), Chersenaz, do; 10th, Victor (Nor), Wange, do. Brovwsnswaves, July 10-Sailed, steamer Rotterdam (Dateh), Vis, New York direct. Buenex, July 9—Arrived, ship Maryland (Ger), Kahl mann, Baltimore; bark Everhard Dolius (Ger), Hartman, Philadelphia, Caxpire, July 10—Arrivea, bark Catbarien, Hopkins, New York; schr Louisa Bliss, Armstrong, Bangor, Me. Sailed 10th, ships Prassix, Stinsun, Rio Janeiro; George Skolfleld, Forsaith, do; Occidental, Dunphy, San Fran- cisco, Captz, July 3—Sailed, scht Geo Peabody, White, United States. Coxway, July 8—Arrived, ba les, Darion, Caxars, July O—Arrived, brig Papa Giacomo (Ital), Lau to, New York. 4 Dover, July 9—Arrived, bark John Masterman (Br), Gib- son, Darien. Duatax, July 8—Arrived, bark Serag (A Alexandrine (Ger), Rick- Mineghett Philadelphia; brig Anna Barker (Br). Walab, St Joh a, NB; Ob, bark Maria (Br), Greystod, Darien, Ga. Satled 8th, bark L EO (Br), Conman, North America, Denpatk, July 9—Arrived, sehr WL Bradley, Chase, Boston. Bailed 8th, brig Mentor (Nor), Kuudsen, United Statos, id); Rabboni, St Grovexsrss, July 8—Arrived, brig Ida (Br), Gregg, Buii River. SC; 10th, bark RM Purington, Crossley, Bostou; setr Julia A Brown, Nicholson, New York, Gtassox Dock, July 8—Arrived, barks Fragoni e Devoto (Ital), Consigliere, Philadelphia; Vigilant (Br), Nixon, Boston. Guascow, July 10—Arrived, steamer State of Indiana Gir), Sader, New York, Gexenocx, July 10—Returned, bark Caribou, Kenney, for Montreal, damaged. Hut., July 10—Arrived, sebr J M Haskell, Crowell, Bos- ton, Sailed 10th, bark Armenia (Ital), Cavailo, Philadelphia, xcvorr, July 9~Sailed, barks Thor (Nor), Thorvildsen, United States; Perseverunte (Ital), Borzo, New Yori. Mavrx, July 7—Arrived, brig Oxseo, Lowry, Mobile via Bermuda; 8th, baris NS (Nor), Pettersen, New Orlea: Raundrup (Nor), Bockmann, Pensacola, Livenroou, July 8—Arrived, sbips Zephyr, Sweetzer, St John, NB; 9th, Alexander Marshall, Gardner, New York; barks Brahe (ius), Jalander, Pensacola; Belmont (Br), Blagdon, do; Askar IT (Nor), Gulliksen, Pascagoula; 10th, ships Raphacl, Sherman, St John, NB; Ballochmyte (Bi Lowdon, New York; Tonawanda, Turley, Mobile; barks K Shun (Br), McDougal, do; Agnes (Ger), Herdes, Savannah. Sailed 10th, ship Frank Jones, Ross, New York; bark La Plata (Br), Wathews, North America. Lonpox, July 10—Arrived, barks Valkyria (Br), MeQaar- rie, Pensacola: Georgie (Br), McBride, New York; Clio (Ger), Schupp, Wilmington, NC; schr Petor H Crowell, Chaso, Boston, Cleared 10th, bark Snow Queen (Br), Graham, North America, Lermn, July 10—Arrived, bark Batavia, Brown, Boston via Queenstown, Suiled Sth, barks Scmplice (Ital), Azzorena, United States; Elektra (Nor), Iversen, do. Lyxy, July 10—Sailed, bark Steffanino (Ital, Gesta, United States, Lansx, July 8—Sailed, steamor State of Virginia (Br), Moodie (from Glasgow), New York. Litenice, ‘uly 10—Arrived, brig Rozella Smith (Br), Me" Culloch, New York, . Movinne, July 10—Arrived, steamer Sardinian (Br), Dut- ton, Montreal for Liverpool (and proceeded). Mapras—Arrived, ship Chas H Southard, Beattie, Cocon- ada, Mansentxs, July 9—Sailed, s Me ‘ew York. Newrorr, July 8—Arrived, schr HA Paul (81), Strange St John, Ni, PeNanta Roaps, July 10—Arrived, bark Madeap (Br), Gay, New York; brig M P Harrington (Br), Lucas, Phila: delphia; sche Annio RX Lowis, Lewis, Kastport, Me. Patwa—Arrived, schr Mury Lord, Lori, Elsworth, Me, PUtav—Sailed, the Farewell. tor New York. Quxxystown. July 9—Arrived, barks Salome (Nor), Thy- gesen, New York; Eliza $ Milligan (Br). Mitchell, do; Al- sberto (Aus), Corich, Philadelphia; Champion (Br), Allen, do; brig Enroclydon (Br), St Clair, New York: 10th, barks Elesa Queirolo (Ita!), Gasiglia, Phitadelphia; Progress (Nor), Neilson, Baltimore; Divico (Nor), Stroy, New York; Dagmar (Nor), Danielaon, do; Thor (Nor), Jensen, do; Ar- cain (Br), Anderson, do; brigs R W Messer, Hewett, do; Leona (Br), Taylor, do. Also arrived, 16th, steamer China (Br), Gill, Boston, for Liverpool (and proceeded). Rovrs, July 8—Arrived bark Liliot, Ritchie, Hutehioson, New Orleans, Rorrenpaw, July 8—Arrivod, barks Saga (Nor), Blo, Baltimore; Tjomo (Nor), Larsen, Now York; Constantia (Nor), Knadsen, do; Inca (Ger), Windehorst, do; Fanchon (Br), Cuin, do; Oth, Grace (Br), Wade, Philadelphim: Cleared 8th, burk Lohengrin (Ger), Fretwurst, United States. St. Nazameg, July S—Arrived, ship Able (Nor), Olsen, Pyscagoula, Sovtuaurton, July 10—Sailed, steamer Othollo (Br), Bristow (from Hull), New York, Stxcaronx, July 8—Sailed previously, bark Ione (Br), New York. Wester Istanps—Arrived, bark Amisade (Br), Mello, Boston. Loxnox, July 10—Steamer P Caland (Dutch), Doddes, from New York for Rottordam, is aground at Masilius, A tug is assisting her. A Manila despatch roports that the Amorican schooner Fannie Hare, from that port for San Francisco has returned in a damaged conditton, having been in collision. A despatch from Gibraltar says that the crow of the brig Alice (Br), Vives, from Licata for New York, rofused to pro- ceed, alleging that the vossol is unseaworthy. {Another despatch says the Alice has put into Roquetas Bay, Spain, leaking badly.] Kittyaxes ({reland), July 11—The British schooner Gold Stream, Cann, from Boston June 15, for Donegal, is ashore on Dooran Rocks. She is full of water. WEATHER REPORT. Prrmovra, Jaly 10, PM—Wind WNW, moderate. Hotyuxan, July 10, PM—Wind W, fresh; buremeter, 29.953, mer Alexandria (Br), FOREIGN PORTS. Banwapos, June 12—Arrived, brig Adele McLoon, Munroe, Philadelphia (and sailed 17th for St Kitts, with part inward cargo) :schr Matoaka, Smoot, Bultimore (and sailed 19th for St Thomas). Sailed June 13, brig Rising San, Grifting, Porto Rico; schr C A Farnsworth (Br), Bryan, Trinidad. In port Juno 21 barks Goldea ‘Fleece, Armetrong. from Now York, atrived 2uth, disg; Atlantic, ‘Lanfore, from do, arrived 13th, do: brigs Mag je, (Br). Stram, from Dem* erara, urrived 16th; schrs Millie Trim, Drinkwater, from New York, arrived 13th, Idg; MR Cusa, Baylis, for New York. sdg; Alpha, Wharton, trom Boston, just arrived. ‘ oe . July $—Arrived, brig Willie (Br), Amero, Now York for Newry. Catania, June 14—Sailed, brig Jas Cofilt (Br), Kirkham, Barbados. CARDENAS, Tomas bark Christina (Br), Andrews, Rio Janeiro vi ‘Thomas. Sailed Sth, sehr Brown, Kane, north of Hatteras. Crexrurcos, July 6—Sailed, schr ‘Elma M Wright, Free- man, Paitadetphin: 7th, brig Frontier, Binisdell, New York; schr Gertrude & Smith, Jameson, Boston, Cow Bay, CB, July 8—Cleared, schr Henry Buschman (Br), Norris, Now York. . Sailed Mtb, Minnie, Now York. Ginaes |. brig Belle of the Bay, Will- jaws, Croustadt. Havana, Ji ‘k via Naseni ate er City of Nortol Salled th, stenrmers Staples, New Orleans: bark Maria @p). Suan, Savanah. HALIFAX, ay 6—Cleared, bark J Fisher (Br), Bidge, Mambles, GB, for orders, Arcived 10th, steamer Falmouth, Colby, Portland, Me. ‘steamer Worcester, Boston, teamers Hibernian (Br), Arehy erpool, ke), Haltimore: Alpha (Br), Bi PEL Geo Shattuck, 5t Pierre; Worce: olixgass OB, July 7—Arrived, brig T Remick, Rose, porte. x wa June 23—Sailed, bark Abby Bacon, Merrill, New ork. Matanzas, July 7—Arrived, bark Acacia, Anderson, Balti- more. Sailed 7th, brig Geo Burnham, Staples, north of Hat- teras. Monrteeat, July 7—Cleared, brig Mary, Murphy, Cork. right (Br), Nonta Sybyxy, CB, July 7—Sulled,bark Jaue Kort, Ricithacto. Arrived 8th, bark Statsminster Stang (Nor), Folcheuburg, Gothenburg. Pout px Paix, Jone 6—In port, sehr Anna Sheppard, Terry, of and for Providence about 20th, with logwood. Peewasn, NS, Jaly 1—Arrived, bark Elenor (Sw), Jonn- son, Sharpness. / rou, July 4—Cleared, schr John Proctor, Doane, Port- land. Cleared 8th, ship - outhern Richts, Harward, Portland. Qvxnxe, July 4—Arrived, barks Tonni, Hermansen, Threo Rivers; 6th, James G Worts, Jackman, Pictou for M (Br), Halifax; 9th, Indianola. Reed New York: Clinton, , Charlottetown, trou x7 1400, July 8—Salled, brig Sol (Sp), Mayes, StJoun, Sacva, July 1—Salled. brig Moding (B.), Virgil, north of Hate th, bark Robt Murray, Jr, Partington, do; sche Northera Light, Wallace, Boston ; 6th, brig Smith, do. StJonx, NB, July 10—Arrived, bark Walton (Br), Wille jams, Liverpool; sehry © W Hols, Delany, Savannah j Nellie Clark, St Andrews, NB. Sth, hark Ariel (Br), Amsterdam; sebre Geo J Jewett, Providence; David Torry, New York; lth, suip Jonn Brvee, Morse, Liverpool; xcht Opera (Br), New York, Taxrico, June 80—In port, sehr Bveline, Wilder, from and ror New York, to sail avout July Warkaronn, July 6—Arrived, bark Sutherland (Br), Up- ham, Richibuct Yauxourn, NS, July 8—Sailed, Ciements, Boston. ary’ Burtlots, eamer Dominion (Br), [Pau Steamer Crry or Crester) Arrixpory, Jane 27—Satied, Amphitrite, Qaebos, Astwxar, June 27—Arrived, © F Funch (s), Kundsen, Buenos Ayres. ‘ALTONA, June 26—Sailed, Augvald, Larsen, New Yorks, Acwxni, Juno 25- sailed, Alexundria is), MeKuy, Go- noa. Baacny Hxap, June 27—Of, 7 from Baitimore for Huil; L A \: for Stockton, Beuvast, June 28—Sailed, C Dances, June Arrived, 1 Canviry, June 28—Arrived, i B'Fulier, Gilmer werp. sited 28th, Carrie Clark, Storer, Rio Janeiro, Cleared 27th, Roderick Dhu, San Francise Cavats, Juno 26—Arrived, Prodomo, Jacobsen, New York. Dunas, Jung 28—Arrived, Marivina, New York. Sailed J7th, Sedml Dabrovacki, Pensncola. Despre, June 28—Lett the river, Berkshire, Cunm! ham, San Francisco. Dastzic, June -+—Arrived, Rusoer, Olsen, Baltimore. June 27—Arrived, Lake Erie, Selater, Mon- treui; 2ath,sAnehoria (s), Munro, New York. Guixxock, June 29- Arrived, Mary K Campbell, Wey- mouth. Satied 20h, Italia (9), Crate. New York; Gle- indsesse Lontso, Frade, wet, trom Philadelphia fain, Oliver, Lewes, Del. nou, Andersen, New York. , Ant . Montreal Kaudsen, Hantinroon, Jane 4 led, Allianee, Larsen, a ‘na, June 27—Arrived, Hattie B Tapic; sie Plem wed at Cuxhaven 26h, Nesutan, Brown, Lobos. KRPOOK, June 2S—Arrived, Queensland, Spry. Quo- red 28th, Robert Morrison, Fritztnger, Tobaseo via i Navan Sallod 28th, Bromen, Curphy, San Pragelseo: Sum Skol- fold, Skolfield, Calcutta (botore reposted sailed 20th) ; Free- teher, Sandy Hook; Kentuckia man Dounis, New Orleans. or Bar eee 28tn, Branewick, Hutchinson, from iverpoo! for Victo oe Arrived, Edward D Jowett, Malm- Hertha, Krandhoff, New York. ond 20h, Vestivins, Ulmer, Cape Town sume day) : Prior (). Arndt, Montreal, Of, Ada, Puashaw, trom Loadou for Fassed 28th, Sara, Cassanovich, from New York for Ant- werp; Carl Luimeuues (Nor bark), trom do for London. Newrout, June 28—Cleared, Midas, Campbell, Kio Je- avist, New Cleared 2 Satled from t Beiro. Hailed 28th, Ridesdale, Retoro, Montronl. i Opussa. Arrived, Marie, Conus, New ¥ 3—Arrived, UF Katou, Rudfor ire. **Peawie Point, Juno 29—Fased, George, Steffens, City Point for Hamburg, ist deat oxenstows, June 28—Arrived, Absreorne, “Me Aullfe, pean Hibernian (s), Archer, Liverpool for Halfax, naman June 28—Arrived, John Zittlosen, Merryman, Mixpeare, June 28—Sailed from the roads, Storm Bird (Amer brig). Sovmmanrtox, June 28—Satled, Wellington, Holbrook, New York, Sonmxnams, June 7—Arrived, Elizubeth Hamilton, Stews art, Reval, 27 Micnaxts, Jone 9—Arrived in the roads, Linda, Ab- doit, Graham, irom Demerara tor Madeira (would take ta provisidus and proceed 14th) ; Nordstjeruon (Nor corvette), From Horton for Philadolpiin, ‘Texkt, June27—Sailed, Redowa, Wallace, New York. Wastroat, June 20—Sailed, Oilnka, Prem Philudel- phi Wanrexrorr, Jane 26—Sailed, Gemma, Olsen, Philadel- phia; Hol mestraud, Boe, Baltimore. AMERICAN PORTS. BOSTON, July 9Arrived, srenmers Johns Hopkine, Hal- lett, Baltimore via Norlol; General Whitney, Hallett, New sels Nettic Langdon, Coliins, Sutilla River: oh A Griffiv, Poster, Philadelphia; Clarissa Allen, Crock: ,Wood- bridge, NJ. = tipede, Mills, Philadelphia; Leva Bree we hae aster a Reman, Crowell, do; ship Ari ton (Br). Vickery, Dublin yi Sydney. OB: bark liza White, Wotton, 3: brigs aie Stra B voados: ¥ rove, Cities, Philagelpbin: sebrs Willtant fi Demett. A Griffin, Foster, and Vhiladelphin, rac, New York; barks DH Matanens; art, Giles, °° Now cust Charles FE Raymond, Kelle: 3 Steumer Glaucus, Bearse, 7 ak or Falmouth Lire, Carne ! N ortol sehrs *hrooks, Quisiey. Poiiadetphia 5 ve und bat E Kingsbury. FE, July 10~Arrived, steamers: Hakon Adel- ‘h, Havre: Raleich, Oliver, Wilmington, Brow Newhber NC; ship Bertie Bigelow Yarmouth, NS; barks Castari Sayori Poll- stetlano, Casteliamare: Annie A Rich (BY), Mo , Cork; Cviet (Aust), Christerteh, Greenock; brigs Frances June, Bell, Kio Janeiro; Vilnsar (Span), Vila, Havana, Cleared—Steamers Wm Lawrence, Howes, Boston: Rug- gles, Early, Roanoke River; F W Brune; Foster, New York; barks Elin Vose (Br), Doody, Dubling Atlantic (Ger), Rehering, Riga (Russia); Ocean’ (Br), Dodd, Cork: Contt- rental, Meyers, Aspinwall: Cricket, Kean, Riv Janeiro; Ashantee (Br), Roberts, Belfast, Me; sehrs Thos bh ‘an Andreas; Jas H Hoyt, Lyot w Haven; EB BRUNSWICK, Ga, man. Paine. New York. BULL Bi fi Se y 5. veras ingle (Br), Pars 1OR, Jaly 9-Salled, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Dodge, jock, ATH, July 7—Arrived, bark Mary Mel cester for Richnond, Me, to load tor B: line Young (of Philadelphia) ; Sarah C Smith, Banks, Pt adeipnia; Samuel Gilman, ‘Kelly, Portland, to load Philadelphia; Henry N Squire, Baker, to load for New York. i Suiled—Brigs Liberty, Devereux, Baltimore; Mary O Crmory,———: schre 1) & A Babcock, Smith, Philadelphiag Tra D ine son, do. 1 Rth—Suiled, schr Clara Fletcher, for FORTRESS MONROK, July 10—Arrived, brig Alppa (Br), from Martinique for Ordess (and ordered to Bulti- more), = od, bark Jan Stoedin (Sn), from Santos for New k. ‘Passed in for Baltimoro, brig Margaret, trom Rio Janeirog sel Maer Thomnson fom Carbine, Passed out, bark Brothers, for Queenstown, ‘Arrived in the roads, bark Monart (Ger), from Rio Janoiré for orders, GALVESTON, July 3Sailed, steamer City of Houston, Devring, New York, GEORGETOWN, 8C, July 6—Arrived, schrs Eleanor, Squires, New York; Howard Macomber, Williams, Bal ERY WEST, July 7—Arrivod, steamer City of San Ante- receded) a alg, Pennington, Galveston (and proceeded, (yy ty tolegraphed). MOBILE, July 5— Arrives Demerara NEW ORLEANS, 10—Arrived, steamer Brashear, Forbes, New York: sehr Excelsior. Arnot. Ruatan, Brig Tiger (Ger), Brandt, Havre; schts John & Wood, Smith, do; iy yy KE Parkhurst, Hooper, Providence. Passes, July 9—Sailed, steamer Vity of Merida, New York, &o; ships Virginia, Liverpool; Crescent City, Havre; Get= tysburg, Bromen; bucks, Rome, Havre; Wetterhorn, do. 10th—Arrived, bark St Genevieve (Fr), Demenarrant, Bordeanx. n Sailed—Bark Surprise, United Kingdom, NORFOLK, July 8—Areived, xchry Julia Newoll, Shep- pard, Rockla (eCollock.”” Fode, Portian: ‘Arrived 7th, schr J M Vandervoort, Brown, New York NEWBURYPORT, Juiy 8—Sailed, steamer Hercul sey, Philadelphia. Arrived, June 9 schr Edward Lameyer, Malliken, May- aguex, P. ‘NEW BEDFORD, July 7—Arrived, schr Mary Mankin, Heard, Baltimore. Sailed—Schra Mattio B Ruton, Raton, Philadelphia: Sig- nal, Satterly, New York, Sih—Arrived, schr Amos Briggs, Dunn, Haverstraw. Oth—Arrived, schrs Horizon, Leet, Haverstraw; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, and Copia, West, Rondout 10th—Sailed, schr Henry Gibbs, New ¥ NEWPORT, July 7—Arrived, ‘schrs Ida, Deoring. an Sylvester Hale, Coleman, Taunton for New Yori; Carolin Burlow. Now Bedford fordo; Oregon, Whituker, ‘do for do (and ali sailed 8th); Peerloss, Smith, do for do; Sarah W Blake, Brixgs, Dighton for do; yacht Addie Voorhies, Rose- velt, Now Yori Sth, AM—Sailed, schr Julia Ann, Dewitt, New York, PM—Arrived, schrs Sarah L Thompson, Hull. Poughkeep- ste for Providence (und sailed); American Eagle, Rose, Taunton for New York: Kato & Mary, Coggswell,' Provi- dence for do: American Engle, Brown, Deer Isle for do W Rawiey, Kawley, St George, Me, fordo; Fannie Hai Brooks, Nautucket for Philadelphia (and all sailed rs John W Hall, Jr, Ghenn, Philadelphia; M A Taber, n, ane EG Irwin, Johnson. to: Julia Ann, De Witt, New York; Peerless, Smith, New Bediord fo rNew on ‘h—Arrived, steamer Norfolk, Ford, Philadelphia for Fall River (and sailed alter Ianding some cargo); schre Henry Cole. Chadwick, Philadelphia ; Sarai, Clark, 3 do; Jas M Bayles, Arnold, Port Johuson; Millie Frank, Jaz vis, Port Jefferson, with an excursion party: Frank & Edith, Bartlett, Hoboken for Plymouth; Congress, Willard, Perth y for Gardiner, Me; Duylight, Reed, Weehawken fot Am Haverhill, Me. |, scht Ben Bolt (Br), Drake, Philadelphia for (put in tor medical assistance for Charles Le N k with tho ‘ nm, whem age New York ;-Sarah Sailed—Schrs Wm H W Blake, and Salmon Washburn, do. PENSACOLA, July 5—Arrived, schrs Mary J Cook, Cook, New York; & B Tayior, Gardin th, Me. zred—Ship MariettaD (1 ark Roche (I's), Pedund, Liverpoo! Bayle; a. Sailed 4th, bark Lady Cartier, (Br), Griffith, Cardiff. PORT ROYAL, July 10—Arrived, steam Falrcloch, New York for Fernandinn (and pr Me PORTLAND, Mo, July 10—Arrived, schrs Sarah A Bird ppie, Paltimore. Cle id Addie Halo, Sheppard, Matanzas. PORTSMOMTH, July &Arrived, steamer Tallapoosa, MeRitchie, New York, Salled—Schr SJ Trafton, Hoyt, Kennebec, to load for Goorgetown. DC PROVIDENCE, July 8—Arvived, steamers Empire State, Phillips, Philadelphia: Narrazansett, Jones, do; schrs. Mom mouth, Anderson, do for Pawtucket; Hannah Blackmag, Arnold, Rondout.’ Sailed—Stoamers McClellan, March, Baltimore via Non folk; Florida Crocker, Philadelphia: Catharine Whitin; Hi rding, do; sehrs Carrie 8 Hirt, Davis, Georgetown, DO} Providence, Rice, Philadelphia: Eliza A Scribner, Smith, do; Kate & Mary, Cogswell, Rondout; Wm F Burder Adams; John Warton, MeGar, and Jutta Baker, Baker, Ne ‘ark. th—Arrived, schrs RH Wilxon, Clark, Herth Amboy} A G Lawson, Mehrnof, Hackensack, NJ: Anthoay Burton, Jobnson, Port Johnson for Pawtucket; Sarah A’ Falconer, Wilson, Port Johnson; Sarah L Thompson, Hull, Now York{ Florence, Sackett, Cold Spring. LI; Sunny Shower, Soper, athold, LI. Suiled—Sehrs Wm Voorhts, Goldsmith, Haverstraw; FA Heath, Hatchinson, New York; Highlander, Wood, do. Anchored off Sanderstown Yth, AM, sehr Peacedaie, Jonded. Sehr Justice was seen AM, 9th, west of Point Judith, bourd Enst, londed, At the head of Long Istand Sound 7th PM, bound Rast, achrs AG Lawson, Surah A Faleoner, James M Bayles, Fiesrrebend's firs gad, Matt Gana jon, Dw joyd, Aun Amelia, an Smith, Viola Day, Helen A Brown, E Jotinson and others. ‘Sth, PM—Sehrs Westmoreland, Allen, Philadelphi: Providence ; Seud, ( ecticut, T W Spencer, H Wa burn, Wm Boardman, & Tl Brazos, Geo A ‘Pierce, Amos for Faikenbnrg, Alice Oakes, and others. RICHMOND, July S—Arrived, schrs J B Van Dousen, Gargon. Keanevec River; "Ateita” Hearu, Moore, “New i ‘Balied—Schr Vapor, Chambertain, New York via Os borne's, Sth—Ralted, bebe John Wesley, Hinos (not Ford), Lom don; sehr Wm Hunter (Nor), Neilson, Areni Toth Arrived, bark Galuthon (Nor), Stelusoa, Malaga, im DRRVANNATL, sTuly 10-cArctved. steamers Rapidan, JAVANNA 5 reive a i kin Now Totes Jantata, Gathacine, Patladalpites oe ,, Philadelphia, ‘Also arrived, sehts TA Server, Philadelphia; Wake, Nos folk; Jacob Birdsall, do: K Derby, Baltimore, Cleared—Schr Louise Frasier, Philadelphia, Sailed—Schr Florence & Lillian, Philadelphia, SULLIVAN, July 7—Sailed, seh Chas Suwyor, Muliigan, PUAUEA. July 8—Arrived, schr AM Acken, Cl ishora, SAI M, July 8—. |, sehr ‘Acket ‘lal; South Amboy. * ‘Oth—Arrived, schrs Abbie Dann, Fountain, Port Caledoe nia; Hannah & Shubert, King, Philadelphia, STONINGTON, July 8—Aerived, schra Richard Law, Haw. kins, Port Jobnson: Sarah E Nash, Appleman, New York, VINEYARD HAVEN, July 7—Arvived, brigs ‘Nollie Hus- tod, Dublin for New York; Arabella, Windvor. NS, for doy Meirose, Philadelphia tor Hoston: schr« Marexrot, Gouldas boro, Me, lor New York: Howard I-lder, St John, NB, for do: Orion, St George for doz FE. Classon, North Haven’ tyr Poiladeiphin; Laura Messer, Gardiner fordo; Addie Wi ton, Lockport, Me, for do. Suiled—schts O'S Lovering, Mars, Hill, Alligator, Hame burg, Margaret, and Vineyurd Haven, Mali—Arrived: sehis Henry I Uullock, Hingham for New York: A Tirvoll, Howdonuham for do; Harriet Lewis, Boston for Newark. ‘Sailed—Hrigs Arabel (Br), Nollie Husted, and. Melrose sches D Webster, L. Liiumlin, Laura Messer, Addie Wale ton, and B Clown. i niet i othe ki voritt, Rondout for Bostow: Robert. Center, till, NY, for Porcemonth: Wie Thomas, Perth Amboy for Gardiner; Kate Newman, St Jcha for Puiladelphi | Belfast tur New York; Klien M Baxe ter, Bath for do; DP Strout, Millbridge for orders (Provi- pion (Br), St Jou for orders: Arcilla (Br), donee); Chai do for New Bedtord. cee ees criet Lewis, HI H Earl, Ellen M' Baxter, oe AP ‘Shiled—Sthrs A Tirrett cilla (Br), Kate Newmat WILMINGTON, NO, cham (Ger), Pechtor, Le sen, do: sclit Florence Nowe ow Yor pVAREILAM, July B—Arrivel, soir Actist, Clem on. YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &C. 10) BOATS NEW AND SECOND HAND GARABy all kinds aud sizos; ‘Spoon Ones, metaliic Lite Boats, South st., near Gouverneur slip, ; Sheranw ROBERT . A STEAMSHIPS AND ST&AMBOATS, + of various sizes nna draughts; large and small Tue, Steam Yachts, lizht dranght freight Propellers, Ferryboate and steam vessel Property in general, FREDERICK Cs SCHMIDT, No. 1 South William st at. i Hunts, all kinds, OL TAME (CORRE EASTENED ROW WoaTs, NEW WALNUT finish, 16 feet long, for sale eh WYOKUPH, 191 West loth ae) TN Apel to OR SALE—SLOOP 3. M. BAGS ALI JOR SALE—A NEW IKON STEAM LACNOM, 50 Jong: speed, 17 tailes, Tuquiro of NEALE & Philndetphin. A t ROU! __OF_ANY EVENING PAPER iy Wey oa _ MISCELLANEOUS, — “4 BO) DIVORCES “OB EATNED ferent states, for namerous exnses, without publicityg OF BROOKLYN th, 26 feet, Owner logal every whore: terms satisfactory: eae PRMD LICK KIN lawye woe, Mara’s piace, IVORCES QUIETLY IN ANY BIATB; ADVIOR free; vf divorecd, AMEBICAN LAW AGENCY, 71 Astor Honea,