The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1876, Page 10

: 10 WASHINGTON. Besignation of Postmaster General Jewell | Demanded by the President. LN. TYNER, OF ‘INDIANA, HIS vimoRecR SUCCESSOR. The Gossips and Quidnuncs on the | Reasons for the Change. | THE WRONG CANDIDATE SUPPORTED AT CINCINNATI. Resignation of Internal Revenue Commissioner Pratt. * THE PRESIDENT DOING AS HE PLEASES, —__-+—--— Disgust of the Republicans and Satisfaction of the Democrats, ‘THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. “FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuxcrox, July 11, 1876. THE ENFORCED RESIGNATION OF MRE. JEWELL— JUDGE J. N. TYNER, OF INDIANA, NOMI- NATED FOR THE VACANT POSITION—REASONS GIVEN YOR THE REMOVAL—INTERNAL REV- ENUE COMMISSIONER PRATT RESIGNS. The town was roused from the lethargy of a hot day ‘Whis afternoon by the nows that Postmaster Gencral Jewell had resigned. Mr. Jewell had his surprise twenty-four hours before. Yesterday afternoon the President sent for him and bluntly Fonniogiedl him to resign, The request may be said, a great and AQ disagrocable surprise to Mr. Jewell. But of course he had only to comply, and accordingly he sent in the note, and to-day Mr. Tyner, Second Assistant Post- master Genoral, was nominated in his place, Mr. Tyner has had a long and thorough knowledge of the Post Oflice Department, having twice held the position of Second Assistant, and the appointment is undoubt- edly a good one, If you ask the President's friends why the sudden change, they tell you it ts to strengthen the party in Indiana, where Mr. Tyner is an InQuential politician. . It you ask Mr. Jewell’s friends they tell you that he bas probably resisted the Presi. dent in some appointments he wished made for politi- tal purposes in the Post Office Department. The truth is that the Post Office was thought, during the canvass which preceded the Cincinnati Convention, a desirable machine to use by several of the candidates, each of whom did his best to get special agents and other ofti- cers appointed who would clectioneer for bin. Some | of them failed in their efforts, and there were people wicked enough to say that Mr. Jewell, while he opposed the use of special agents to advance the plans of other candidates, was not adverse to his subordinates working for Bristow and Jewell. This, as is tolerably well understood, was not a ticket favored by the President, He had other views, and ‘there is little doubt that the l’resident’s views were not favored by Mr. Jowell, and that whether he used the special agents for his own ticket or not he certainly did not favor their appointment or retention where he thought they were to help Mr. Conkling or Mr. Morton, it has been known to a few of the President's friends for two or three weeks that he intended to remove Mr. Jewell, but in the end he seems to have acted on a sud- dev impulse, for the change was a surprise to those ‘who supposed they know what was to happen. Tere is @ story that the lust disagreement between the Post Office Department and the White House cencerned the dismissal of one Morton, a special agent im the Bouth, who was appointed by the President two or three months ago, and who proved, to Mr. Jewell’s disgust, to be an ardent Conkling “worker” in the Bouthern conventions. The goss)ps say that Senator Morton complained bitterly of his namesake’s conduct 4m tiie service of Mr. Conkling, aud that Mr. Jewell, at the time, wished to recall him, but the President would not let him. On the Ist of July, however, Mor- ton was dropped by Mr. Jewell’s orders, and now, say the gossips, the President drops Mr. Jewell. Mr. Pratt, Commissioner of Internal Revenue has re- Signed this afternoon. The President 1s reported to have said, some weeks ago, that after the Convention be hoped to be allowed to please himself for the re- mainder of his term, and he is doing that just now by weeding out the Bristow men in the different depart- ments, He will probably make thorough’ work of it, and do his best to make things barmonious and to strengthen the party according to his notions and those of Senators Spencer, fend Sargent. The process is not an agreeable one to most of the republicans hero, who begin to fancy that the old man means to pull the house down about their | ears, and think that if be had ouly time enough be would reduce the party to that convenient size where It could ull bo gathered under one good sized winbrella. | It is mrged by others, however, that in regard to Mr. Fewell tho President has a right to select his Cabinet and that when he substitutes an able and experienced man like Mr. Tyner, the public has no cause for complaint, | which is true enough. It should be said, also, that while the Prosiaent demanded the resignation of Mr. vyer at Bt Lous, he bas appointed in his place W. H. Bliss, Dyer’s assistant, a man of undoubted ability and fidel- Mtyto the pablic service. Dyer was removed by the President on the ground that be was untriendly to His Excellency, but the removal was made with, and not | eontrary to the Attorney Gonera!’s consent, as has been Peported in seme places, In fact, Mr. Tait said this evenin: I like ‘the President very much. He is so kind. | Dearted, broad and bumane My relations with bim | pince I have been tn bis Cabinent have been of the Most cordial and satisiactory character, We have not bad any occasion to be at variance in anything official which has taken place. | ‘The relations between tho President and the Attorney | General are therefore of the most cordial kind, The Attorney General means, he says, to havo oilictals of dignity, ability and fdolity, 1 all of the positions sub- Jeet to him, and the President, he contends, only wants @uch men as Will command the respect of the Court and discharge their duties with fudeinty, GOVERNOR HAYES’ LITER A STAR AT DENT GRANT—DISGUST OF CERTAIN TICIANS-—WHAT IS HOPED OF TILDEN. Governor Hayes’ letter gives serious offence to some W tho President's friends, who contend that it is Rabat him, They rolerto the part concerning civil rvico reform. Wheiber General Grant will fake «the = view the letter = also sre mains to be seen. Theso friends of his add that if Goversor Hayes real bo says it would make the camprign very monoto- pous, Ii be shoula carry out literally what he says Wat would mean that if ho were elected he would Me present $0,000 subordinate oflice-bolders lie posi. ions; but if they wero sure of their places what would they care about the party, and whe is to do the work? PRESI- POLi- ot You cau’t carry ona political caropargn if you have nothing to give away at the end of 1 The ve the comments of some practic’! men imside polities, ‘and it is needless to say that they are disgusted with Governor Hayes. Meantime some leading democrats talk seriously of fequesting Governor Tilden to publicly and definitely Promise that if he is elected ho will rémove no euvor- inate officer or clerk except for incapacity or wnfaith- ‘fulness to duty. They believe that if he made a de- “ @laration to that effect he would carry off from the re- ean side the mass of civil service reformers, whom Bovernor Hayos’ letter has greatly delighted and en- souraged, because they say Hayes, if clected, would etter all, under bis engagement, only vervetuate the * | tically NEW Y¥ YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1876.—TRIPLE SHEET present appointees, whereas Tilden would aes up the Grant system. pe SED Eat FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasurscrox, July 11, 1876 DEMOCRATS CALLING FOR A CHANGE OF MR, RANDALL'S ACTION ON THE APPROPRIATION BILLS. At an informal caucus or meeting of a number of democratic Congressmen to-day, held to discuss the deadlock on the appropriation bills, the resolution was taken to demand of Mr. Randall a policy calculated to bring about am agreement between the two Houses, otherwiso they, the protesting democrats, would cast their votes against Mr, Randall and unite with the | minority 1m securing an early passage of the apprepria- tion bills THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL—ALTERATIONS AGREED UPON BY THE JOINT CONFERENCE COMMITTEE, ‘The following are the important alterations in the Eastern appropriations in the River and Harbor bill as agreed upon by the joimt Conference Committee this evening:— bs = improvement of the harbor at Buffalo, For re moving ‘obstruction: and Hell Gate, New York Connecticut River, below Hartiord Penobscot River, Maine. ..... Cocheco River, New Hampshire Burlington, V Swanton, Vt. . For the construction of piers in Delaware Bay, near Lewes, Del James River, ‘V Cape 200, 000 8,000 100/000 64,000 39,000 = 50,000 at Biock Norfolk, Brie, Pa For’ improvement of Island, Re I Rondout, Provineetown, Mass Picrs of ice harbor Neweastle, Del. WORK SUSPENDED ON IRONCLADS OWING TO ABSENCE OF THE NECESSARY APPROPRIA- TION, The Navy Department sent out an official order to- day suspending work at various private yards In New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia, Chester, Boston, Provi- dence and elsewhere on the {ronclads, owing to the ub- sence of any appropriation for this kind of work in the newly passed Navy bill, i se WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasuixcton, July 11, 1876. POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL BEFORE THE COM- MITTEE ON POST OFFICES AND POST ROADS— HE REFUSES TO EXPLAIN THE REMOVAL OF CLERKS—THE CAUSE OF HIS RESIGNATION, Postmaster General Jewell was before the House Committee on Post Offices and Post Roads to-day, and testified in reiation to various matters which have been brought out by witnesses before the committee during the session, He was questioned particularly in rela- tion to the development of straw bid frauds, and the efforts made by the department to suppress them; also as to the clerks who were charged with complicity in these frauds Mr. Jewell said it was his desire to havo good men in the service, and his practice was to remove any one, whether clerk, postmaster, or contractor, who was guilty of any irregalarities whatever, and while he could not recollect every particular case of removal without referring to the records of tho office, he would gar that be caused als to be mado whenever he thought the good ol tho service required it, He also sought to have violators of the law punished, and to that end turned over all cases of violation of the law tothe Attorney General's office for _ prosecu- tion, Ho held interviews with the District Attorney at Washington in relation to some cases, and offered to furnish special counsel to aid in the prosecution of them, but the offer was declined. Ho was disappointed at the small results of the pro- secutions and regretted that there were 80 few convic- tions, but was powerless beyond turning the cases and the evidence over to the proper officers for action, He was asked if any member of the Cabinet had asked him or talked with him in relation to the resignation of cer- tain clerks who were asked to resign. He replied if any one of tho Cabinet had asked him ques- tions about the removal of certain clerks he should refuse to tell the committee, and he refused to tell why he removed certain clerks, beyond general reasons that were entirely satisfactory to himself why they should be removed. Near the close of Post Master General Jewell’s exami- nation he was askoa:— Was your resignation forced or voluntary? A. Well, the President notified me that my resignation would be accepted, and I tendered it Q. Were any charges prelerred against you? sir, not that Iam aware of. THE SILVER BILL—AGREEMENT BY THE CON- breakwater GENERAL rem A. No The Committee of Conference on the «& ied “Silke ver bill” heida long meeting this afternoon and prac- agreed upon a report, The members the committee are Mossre. Sherman, Bout- well and Bogy on the part of the Sen- ate, and Messrs. Randall, Landers and Payne as representatives of tho House. The report will recommend the passage of a measure substantially the same as the Randall bill providing for the purchase of silver bullion to the amount of $20,000,000 with any moncy in the ‘Treasury and its coin- age and issue In the shape of subsidiyrr silver coin provided that not more than $1,000,000 worth shall be purchased at any one time, and provided also by a new clause, that the whole amount of silver of coin iskued im this wry, and in exchange for fractional currency returned shall not exceed $50. 000,000, The Senate amendment striking out the word “now” from the clause authorizing the issue of “silver coin now in the Treasury” is agreed to by the commit- tee. ‘The House amendment, adopted on motion of Mr. Saunders, and providing for tho revival of the old silver dollar, with unlimited legal tender power, is siriken out by the Conference Committee, a! is the Senate amendmont repealing the present legal | tender power of the trade dollar, Mr, Landers says he intends to oppose the adoption of the report by the House and thinks the House will _stand by its former action on his amendment, h makes the | | to ineure his recovery. IAL CONGRATULATIONS FROM ITALY— R OF VICTOR EMMANUEL TO PRESIDENT GRANT. Tho President bas received the followidg congratula tory letter trom His Majesty the King of Italy, on ¢he occasion of the centennial celebration :— Victor smmanuel IL, by the grace of God and the will nation King of Italy, to the President of the t niled States of America, grecting. My D4ak AND Goop FRIEND:— On the day upon whick the great American Republic celebrates the centennial anniversary of its existence, it 18 our desire to address our congratulations and those of our people te you personally, and to the nation over which you preside, and which with ad- ability you have succeeded tr directing to its stimy. Neither the distance which separates Terence of race will ever weaken in us eople that firm friendship which unites ui with the brave American nation with whieh for rs Italy bas had relations productive vem, Weare inclined to convey to you these seotiments se much the more lly for the of the more worthily celebracing tne mem- orable day by the monster exhibition at Philadelphia to which you were pleased to mvite all the nae tions of the earth. cept the assurances of our highest esteem and nd=bip, together with the prayers whieh we offer to that He may have you, my very dear friend, in His holy keeping. Given at Rome on the 11th of June, 1876, Your good VICIOR EMMANUEL. dy (Countersigned) Metecant THE BLAINE INVESTIGATION POSTPONED FoR | THE SESSION. The House Judiciary Committee met to-day to con Unue the investigation of the matter of the Fort Smith and Little Rock Railway bonds, &c., but postponed it, so far ax Mr. Blaine's connection with the case is con- cerned, on account of the receipt of two despatches from Mr. Biaine’s physicians in Augustag Me, stating that perfect quiet 1 desirable, and perhaps necessary, Messrs. Warron Fisher, Jr., and Jamos Muliigan, who were present to testify, were therefore discharged from further attendance until the ext session of Congress, This action of the commit. tee was unanimous, e ALABAMA CLAIMS. In the Court of Commissioners of Alabama Claims to- day, the following jadgments wore announced :— Case 1,740. John Bates, Boston, Mass, for loss of | ath} yoR>yzer merchandise by the destruction of the Anna F. Schmidt by the Alabama, July 2, 1863; $1,109 40, Case 1,733 Hannah C. Thompson, administratrix, New York, for the same by the destruction the Electric Spark by the Florida, July 10, 1864; $374 73. Also, the following for the loss of personal effects and ‘wages by the destruction of various vesselx:—Case 1,732. Win, A. Schively, of Philadelphia, Pa., $220, Case 1,148 Morgan Morgans, of Howeville, La., $679. Caso 1,620. Charles A. Stone, of Gardiner, Me., $600, Case 1,626. Chasries A. Wing, of Brunswick, Me., $478 56. p one 1,918. Gilman B. Tibbits, of Bristol, Me, $300; 1,501, Lemus M. Nickett, of Port land, Me... 5. H. aun and Stillman $ H. Wa Tatsteeh ab tourper cox? trots genet ACCIDENT TO A CONSTRUCTION TRAIN. Woopsvinte, N HL, July 11, 1876. Asaconstruction train on the Mount Washington Extension Railroad was ascending a grade of 300 feet to the mile, this morning, the engine slipped both ec- centrics, and the train commenced running back, The workmen became panic stricken, and all but one, who weighed 300 pounds, jumped off, resu!ting in serious in- juries to six of them, who had’ arme and legs broken, shoulders dislocated, &c. The trai ran to the foot of the grade and stopped, without Be. THE RECENT MURDER AT BOSTON. THE VICTIM RECOGNIZED AS A ‘CITIZEN OF LAWRENCE. Bostoy, July 11, 1876. The unknown man, who was murdered in an out- building of the Boston and Albany Railrond depot here some days since, was to-day identified as John Conway of Lawreng A DEFAULTER HEARD FROM. Sax Francisco, July 11, 1876, A letter just received from Valparaiso, Chili, con- tains positive information that George M. Pinney, the dofalting pay inspector’s clerk, is residing in that city. The letter comes from a reliable sonree. Pinney is ropresented ag having arrived there with two boxes, each containing $10,000 in gold coin, OLCOTT IRON COMPANY. AvBany, July 11, 1876, Judge Daniels bas issued an order to sell the prop- erty of the Olcott Iron Company to satisfy claims amounting to $208,519 76. There is also a mortgage which will be due in October, 1883, amounting to $250,000, RESCUED AT SEA. Hauirax, July 11, 1876. Captain Whitney and one manof the American fish- Ing schoonor Standard, after being adrift in a dory for ven hours, were picked up by the schooner d taken int® Canso yesterday, DROWNED WHILE BATHING. Bostox, July 11, 1876. The twelve year old son of Georgo Diplock was drowned to-day while bathing in the Kennebec River at Augusta, Me. FATAL FIREWORKS ACCIDENI. Nawnvna, N. ¥., July 11, 1876. Mrs, Horton was burned go severely by freworks setting hor clothing on fire last evening that she died this afternoon, MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Sotbern bas been prostrated by the heat in Philadelphia and was unable to play on Tuesday night at the Walnut Street Theatre, where he bas been per- forming a successful engagement. His physician au- nounces that a few days rest aod quiet will bring him out all right, The coolest, and, consequently, just now the pleas- antest, place of amusement in the Centennial City is the Kiralfys’ Alhambra, the new theatre and garden, The whole of one wall of the the theatre auditorium opens into the garden, and between the acts of the Play they have twenty minutes intermission, durirg which the audience go into the beautitully lighted gar- den to listen to the cool splashing of the waterfall and the music in the pavilion. Before and after the drama- tic performances there are also garden concerts, which are always crowded ‘The Trip to the Moon”? is still the dramatic attraction, but is in its last weok, OBITUARY. PHILIP PHELPS, A despatch from Albany, N. Y., received in this city last evening, announced the death of Mr. Philip Phelps, fora great many years Deputy State Comptroller of New York. The deceased was in the cighty-eighth year of his age. SHIPPING NEWS : DATRS OF DEPARTURES FROM NXW YORK FOR THE MONTRS AULY AND AUGUST. Saude Destination. | Office. -IJuly 12.\ Liverpool..1 4 Bowling Greea Glasgow. ..| 72 Broadway 61 Broadway IHambure, BO Rrowdway 61 Broadwi 7 Bowling (rece 15 Broadway 7 Bowling Green -|2 Bowlin 20. | Rotterdam, Hamburg... Lanvin. :|Glaacow , Bremen. 2% Brondwar 4 Bowling Green |'5 Broadway 1 Broadway Rronawav 2 Bowling Green -| Giaacow +|Mambare. .| Liverpoot. 4 Bowling Green broadway 61 Broadway . 50 Broadway 15 Rroadway Be-NOTICR TO CAPTAINS OF VR COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captains or officers of waxed in the coasting or foretcu trade, observing the ent or removal of sea Duoys, aro requested to com- munieate the fact to the Hxnatp, s0 that it may be brought publicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A lotter 6 the editor of the Hamat, New York city.” nd position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in ail eases observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts of @ observed on the itis requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of the New Yous Henatn, 46 Fleet street, London, of tothe Paris office. 61 Avenue de VOpera, Paris WI tho telograph is used dospatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London,” of “Bennett, 61 Avonne dolOpera, Puris.” Where eases of displacement are observed iu the waters of countries beyond tho reach of the telegraph, asin Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us mpon reaching the frst eonveniont port. Thisinformation will be cabled treo of charge to the Herarp and published. Bg- NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—The New Yore Heracp bas adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for nse on board the Haratp steam yacht, showing while bura- ing the colors red. groan, red, changing from one to the othor fw svecession, and ean be ren eeveral miles distant Cap- thins of vessels, upon reeing this signal, will oblige ws by preparing any marine news they may have for the Ship News Devartment of the Hraato Kar Persons desirous of communicating with veasele arriv- ing at New York can do so by addr care of Henan news yacht, pier No. I East Ri: Letters received trom all parts livered, Duplicates are ri ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, -eve 10 38] Hell ate... PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 11, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HKRALD STKAM YACHTS AyD HERALD WHITKSTORE TELEGRAPH LINE thia, (Be. Harris, Liverpool July 1 and mas and passengers to © G Franck Int ag 20, pasred ship Eliaa A Kenney from ‘Dubin tor ‘North ‘Ame ou 7 40, lon teamer Uo (Br), from 43-45. loh 48 17.'a Guio Steamer Se Queenstown 2 Tym: fthe world and promptly de | Anchor line steamer bound 65 15, ship Marlborough (Br), irom Ant- Chevalier, Baltimore. Steamer Maas (Datch), Rotterdam June 26, with mdse and 4 shassengers to Funch, 1 lat 4 Wo padved au loeberg’100 sengers to F Alexandre & Sonn, Steamer San Jacinto. Hazara. Savannah July 8, with mdse and passengers to WR Garrison. Steamer tichmond, Kelley, Richmond, City Point an the Old Dominion Norfolk. with mdse and passengers to f Tivernonl). Tako, Yokobama, Feb 18 Steamsbin Ca Ship Rone wsed Anjicr March 0 3 and with teas to € Equator J Ap x Jaan Pearson. frora Singapore fe 8, 1 lon 10 4/ 9 ship from ¢ 1 out, howing sie al leters JSRE. Shin Topgallant. Phillips, London 43 duys,in ballast to Chas R Green, Hod light westerly winds and fo mn 47, fell in with large quantities of leeborgs and drift ice; run 40 miles east to cle: Bark Orono (Nor), Blonness, Hartlepool 70 day: last to Funch, Edye & Co. Is anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders. Bark Hebe (Ger) 3, passed en: Bark Sassello Mitel, Carbone, cag days, in ballast, to Funeh, Fdye & ¢ Bark Crooa (Au), Sterk, Limerick 40 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co, (Bark Jacob Aall (Nor), Borrowsen, Fredstard (Norway) 3-dave, in ballast. to Funch, Edve & Co. son, Havre 36 fell jm and was instantly kilied, The Sandy Hoo’ tor orders Bark N Thaver (of Portland), Crosby, Havre 52 da: with mdse to Snow & Burgess, Hark Ironsides, Taploy. Genoa 0% days, with marble and ras to Lunt Bros, sod Gibraltar May 29; had light winds and calms: July 9, lat 40 11, lon 70 29, passed a small sailboat, with two men in it, atearing Palermo 00 dave, with Bark American Eagle, VeMuh RM Heslen (of Boston aid, Palermo 62 days. with fruit to Sgobel & Day. Passed Gibraltar M Tight westarly winds from the Western sland Grand Banks, spoke sehr M # Millen, Young, f for Philadelphin: Jnly 4, lat 42 25, lon 9 00 40, colltded site sehr J W Scott, of and for St John, from carrying away jibboom, eutwater and head how stove, but to what extent did not learn diately proceeded (since reported arrived at St 5: Rriy Rosalie (of Londen), Kentral, Santos 71 coffee to Wright, Brown & Go vensel to master.¢ Brig Ruby, Neal, Port Spain, (Trinidad) molasses to D Trowbridge & Co: no date, lat 72.5', snoke bark Glagier, bound sout! Rrig Annie (Br), Smith, Arecibo, PR. 11 days, with mo- lasses to S Michelena & Co; vessel to D Rt De Wolf. Brig Cascatelle, Sparks, Caibarien 9 days, with sugar te days, with 3, lon E D Morcan; veasel to James Henry. Briv Johanna, Lenox. Cow Bay, ca, 25 days, with coal to Jo a & Son: vessel t} ‘ob. 15 days, in ballast to BJ Schr Victor, Pender, Demerai Wenbery. Schr Ricardo Barros. N with fruit to J E Stone: Schr WH Rutan, Woole: ton, Feet qizianta, Ja, 10 da; el to BJ Wenberg. ni Marshall, Virginia, ppineott, Georgetown, DC. Reur Clava 1) Schr A H Hurlbut, Grifiing, Georgetown, DC. PASSED THROUGH HRLL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New Y« Steamer Uity of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedtord for Now Walden, Providenes for New York. mburg, Hail, Windsor, N&, fe Behe Howard Holder (Br), Williams, St John, NB, for New York. Schr Locheco, Shepard, Roekland for Now York. Schr Wm Riley, Howe. Block Island for New York, Sebr Junta, Perry, Addison, Me, for New York. Sehr Caroline, Muilen, Jonesboro for York. Schr Highlander, Wood, Providence w York. chr F A Heath, Beckwith, rovidence for New York. Sehr John Mettler, Parker, New Bedford for New York. Sehr Wm H Bowen, Jackso Schr Tantamount. Howard, Schr Maria Adelaide, Kidd, Bangor for New York. page Biles 2" Reveccu, Hawkins, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Thomas Jefferson, Bloxom, Stamford for New York. Senr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, Stumtord tor Now York. Schr Urlando Smitn, Ferris, Portchester tor New York. BOUND EAsT. Peet | George Cromwell, Bacon, New York for Halitax, Norwiel riz Don Jacinto, Kelly, Now York for Marseilles. Pe ane Ida M Eldridge, Eldridge w York for St Johns, Neh Alice B Roberts, New York for Boston. Sehr Adda Doane, Nickerson, New York tor Harwich, Schr Harvest, Corwin, New York for Providence. Schr Katie P'Hoyt, Heane, Hoboken for Bride weet M W Griffing, Stocking, Philadelphia for “Sehr Et Re Sehr L, rt, iow Ha- Lewis, Amboy for Providence, Gordon, Hoboken far Fall River. Behr Henrletta, ‘Sprague, Woodbridge for Hartford. ax Lend Scranton, Paimer, Port Johnson for Provi- ‘Schr Ellen Perkins, Mitenell, Weehawken for Providence. Sehr Dart, Campbell, New York tor Stamford, BELOW. Bark Skulda (Nor), from ——, CLEARED, Steamer Russia (Br), Cook, Liverpool via Queenstown—C G Franeklyn. Steamer Erin (Br), Alltree, London—F W J Huns, Steamer Cornwall (Br), Stamper, Bristol, E—W D Mor. n. chteamer Wilmington, Holmes, Havana—Wm P Clyde & ‘Steamer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, St Jobns, NF, and Halifax, NS—Clark & Seaman, Steamer Wvanoke, Couch, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Oid I minion Steat ip Steamer Mayflower. Daviason, Phitedelonta—y ex Hand. Steamer Neptune, Bowe Shy Constantine, C 1, Minturn Yhapel, Anjer for orders—Vernon H Brown pucct (Ital), Serva, Queenstown or Falmouth for Benham & Bovesen, Hark Devett Dubroveckt (Aus), Drobas, Cork for ordere— Sloeovich & Co. Bark Lucille (Br), Andrews, Stettin—Wm Ingalls, Bark Carlton, Coggins, Reuen—Brett, Son & Co, Brig Catharine (Ger), Bramond, Hamburg—C Tobias & Co. Perry, Frederiekshaven for orders— Brig Emma L Hall, Carver & Burnes, Brig AG Jewett, Reed, Marseillés—Jas E Ward & Co. Brig Clarabelle, Perkins, Polnt-a-Pitre—H A Vatable & mn. pitig, Robin Be, Seavey, Richmond, Va—Carver & arn gnc dames ¥ Riley, Small, Dantaie (Germuny)—Brett, on Schr John L Merrill, Fournier, Ponce, PR—Abiel Abbott, Kehr Newport (Br), Miller, SsJobns, N¥F—C W Bertaux. Schr AB Buxter (Bo, Holmes, Canning, NS—C W Ber- taux. Sehr Peiro, Kelly, St John, NB. Schr Darius Kddy, Rideout, Juckeor Sehr Odeon, Torrey, Portland, Me I Nevius & Son. Warren. Ray Schr S Washburn, Hathaway, T: Phillips. SAILED. r Brvtol Wiimington, Havana: ou (Bry mj brige W, A Honey (ie) BtJoiue NFS MA Borau CB: Cork or Falmouth. Wind Barow 8 ight, SSW. Fat sunset, 30.06; mt wwldnight, 30,10, MARITIME MISCELLANY. BG-Vor wreck of steamer Georgia, Nickerson, from New York, &c, for San Francisco, see geueral news columns, The purser of the steamer City of Havana, irom Vera Crux, &¢, will accept our thanks for courtesies x.—The report published a short time since tl ‘took the round and was badly strained, Walle being launched, at Couriney Bay. New Brunswick, was incorrect, She merely stuck in the mud, and subse: quently floated off without assistance, led from Cal which sailed se ‘ week ° nicyclone in the Tatitude wher en disadled oF lost, is valued Hanira: of fishing vessels went ashore at raring urs. ag ccbers, the wants pai ‘and , the former @ total wree ockvort, Mass, July G—On Friday night Swampscott, bounil to Boston, steack on Avery's Bank, sprang aleak and filled, A tug went for towed into Rockport Saturday morning, her d en with the water. At low tide she was pumped, tempo- rarily stopped and abe elt for Gloucoster Sunday evening. She be ) bbls mackerel on board, about 40 of which were WHALEMEN, Sailed from New Bedford July 1 July 11, bark Minnesota, Allen, Ationtic and Indian Oceans. SPOKEN. Ship Reaper, Poole, from i iverpool for San Francisco, June 23, jat 45 40 Ton 10 40 Ship Bremen Gir). Leslie. from Liverpool for San Fran- easeo, Ju) Off the Luciter Lightship. Ship King Cenric (Br), irom Liverpool for Bombay, June 24, lat 42 41 N, lon 13.13 W, aya? Matthews, from Valencia for New York, on ‘Ship Richard Ps rom Liserpool for Sandy Hook, June 22, Jat 47, lon 18 istrk Protty Jemima (Br), from St. Jonn, NB, for London, 23, June tt jat vor (Nor), from Genoa for New York, June 16, jon 30 17. ‘from New York for Aarhuus, J Irving: from Liverpool for San Fran- jon 41 W, )', from Bremen for New York, June 21, 16, 1et 43 N, lon Tgack Columbas (Ger) from Rotterdam for Philadelphis, Jaly 11, Int 40 29, lon 7: from Cork for Baltimore, July Bark Regina Bor 8, Int 4027, ton 70 from Greenland for Philadelphia, ck Agostina (Br), for the Delaware, J July 10, [at 41.02, lon 67, rig Varnim W'Hii1, Patrick, trom Flores for Boston, Jane 2), lat 5S he Mery 3 Ward, {Ward from Baltimore tor Mayagues, Jul; “ #2 20, lon 7 "SLEUG Prankiin, from 0 Northern port fer Sushoeuvite, sme 1, from Dunkirk for New York, 'B) for Bristol, June 20, diag to NW, Jne 22, lat 4819 sure , ue rie Brig Chark Jane 23, lat 48 26, Scur Hebe (Br). Jat 48 80, low 5 10, ‘The Ariel. of Halifax, st N, lon 15 39 W. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, f agents andshipmasters are informed that by telegrapbiug to the Heeaty Londen Bureas, ad dreseing “Bennett, No. 46 Fieot street, London,” or to the Parisioffice. addressing “Bennett 61 Avance de |’Onera Eastern ports of American and all forelzm vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled tothis coua- try free of charge. ‘ Captains arriving at and saline from French and Medi- terranean ports will tind the Puris office the more eeonoml- eal and expeditions for telexraphing newa OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Ayrwenr, July 10—Sailed, ship Alexandra (Br), Brown, Philadelphia. Auicante—Arrived, sehr A Heaton, Rogers. New York. Brisron, July 11—Sailed, bark Emma G Scammell (Br), Buxrast, July 10—Sailed, ship Edgar (Br). Brown, North America; barks Conquest, Small, United States; 11th, Ni vesink, Barstow, do. Buewen, July 10—Arrived, ships Carl (Ger), Bockel- mann, New York; McDougall (Br), Gould, Philadelpbia; barks Atalanta (Ger), Hoge w York; Espelund (Nor), Terkelzon, do; Agnes (Nor), Foss, do; Lynet (Nor), Petersau, do; Frethandel (Ger), Wachter, New Orleans. Sailed 10th, bark John L Dimmoek ( Webber, North America, Borpeavx, Jaly 9—Arrived, bark Silvis (Ital), Ferrari, Pascagoula, Bancxtona—Arrived, sehr May McFarland, McParland, Savannah. Crrrx, July 1—Sailed, bark Jennie Sweeney, Hudson, United States, Corexnacen—Arrived, brig John H Crandon, Pierce, New York. Carcorra, July 10—Sailed, ship David Brown, Colcord, Meurittus. Caxpirr, July 10—Sailed, ship C F Sargent, Sweet, Blo d 11th, bark Gen Fairchild, Kelley, Rio Janeiro. Drocuepa, July 10—Arrived, bark Leif (Nor), Marcus- sen, Baltimore; brig John Givan (Br), St John, NB. Dun, July 10—Arrived, bark Autocrat (Br), Kenealy, Philadelphia; 11th, schr Eagle Rock, Hammond, N: York, Dongme, July 11—Arrived, schr Mand, Robinson, New York. Fatmouru, July 10—Arrived, bark Alfs (Nor), Andersen, New York. Guoccesrxr, July 10—Arrived, barks Assyrian (Br), Mar- chison, New York; 11th, Cyclone (Br), Forbes, do; Mary Pratt, Sabin, do, Gatwar, July 11—Arrived, brig Akbar, Thompson, New York, Hutt, July 10—Arrived, barks Constante (Aus), Ivancich, Now York: I Leona (Ital), Consinardi, do. Hamaung, July 10—Arrived, bark Alpina (Ger), Reick, York, avne, July 10—Arrived, brig Grosshersogin Anus (Ger), Schmidt, Savannab, Hetvorr, July 10—Arrived, bark Ariadne (Nor), Hansen, New York, Sailed 10th, bark Victoria (Ger), Cordes, Baltimore. Laverroon, July 10—Arrived, steamer Juan (Sp), Borrell, Baltimore; ship Maskota (Br), St John, NB; 11th, Emiliano (Sp), Medexona, Baltimore; ship Universe (Br), Jones, New York; barks Sarah Douglass (Br), Douglass, do; America (Ger), Kopor, do. Sailed 11th, ship Eliza MeNoill, Milis, United Stati Lonpox, July 11—Arrived, ships Loretto Fish, Hodsman, Now York; Columbia, Carter, Rangoon; bark Qvos (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphia, Lxcnory, July 10—Sailed, steamer Alexandria (Br), Me- Kay, New York, Laav (Chili), Jaly @—Arrivod, steamér City of Valparaiso, Maffit, Boston for Valparaiso, short of coal. Lecnory, July 7—Satled, bark Daniel Draper, Patter- son, New York, Movitix, July 11—Arrived, steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). Prymovtn, July 11—Arrived, steamer Labrador (Fr), Sunglier, New Yor. or Havre (and proceeded). Sailed 11th, ship Lilllo Soullard (Br), Goudy, North Amer fea. Port Mapoo, July 10—Arrived, bark Hedwig Siebe Ger), Knaack, Darien. QveRxstowN, July 10—Arrived, barks Sel Fratelli (Ital), Ferro, New York; Frigg (Nor), Olsen, ‘alkyrien (Nor), Andersen, do; Zvonimir (Aus), Bielevucich, do; Matt wulich, do; Doune Castle (Br), McDiarmid, Port land, 0; Niobe (Nor), Olsen, Philadelphia; brig Aquila (tal), Damors, Now York; 11th, barks Blanche How, Chase, Portland, Me; Sirena (Ital), Cichero, Philadelphia brigs Hilding (Nor), Ellingsen, Wilmington, NC; Campi- doglia (Ital), Fevola, Boston; schr 8 P Thurlow, Strout, New York. Rotrenpam, July 9—Arrived, bark Jio Pili (Aus), Pre muda, New York. Sovruaurtox, July 11—Arrived, steamer Donan (Ger), Bussins, New York for Bremen (and proceeded) ; bark Rob- inson Crusoe, Robinson, Boston, surrox Burpox, July 10—Sailed, schr Almon Bird, Drink- water, United States. Warearonp, July 10—Sailed, bark Minerva (Nor), Olsen, United Stat West Hanttxpoot, July 10—Arrived, brig Tri Brate (Aus), Stepanovich, Philadelphia, Liverroot, July 12—The American ship Raphael. Captain Sterman, from St John, New Bruns wick, June 22, which recently arrived here, tn approaching Morpeth Dock, at Birkenhead, yesterday, nt aground, She remains in @ perilous position, Loxvox, July 11—Brig Ossipee, Hanke, from Batavia, at Falmouth 8th inst, had lost her mate overboard. WEATHER REPORT. Hotyrazap, July 11, PM—Wind WNW, light; baremeter, Prysovts, Jaly 11, PM—Wind N FOREIGN PORTS. Boxnay, June 10—In port ships Breadalbano (Bi), and Dunselow (Br), for San Francisco; bark Maitland ‘(Br), Pope, for Falmouth, Canpxyas. July 4—Arrived, brig Anita Owen, Pettingill, fenaar: achr tlannah MeLoon, Keen, do. s. June 28—Arrived, brig’ Eva (Br), MeDou- ne 29—Arrived, burk Brothers, Westberg, Nuevitas (and sailed 30th for Sagua), Yarune Pout, July Passed, Steamer Thames (Br), Campbell, London for Montreal. Mavaxi, July 2—Arrived: sehr Geo K Watch, Morphy. amer Morgan City, Reo Tith, Margaret, Bak +h br Lucy D./ Hanes, Saran wants fi sla ao Teresa (: NF. ‘s Ibis, Randail, Sagas and New York: sth, wi Genn, Gallas, Garde ct Hatirax, July 9—Arrived, Ritchie, Baltimore for Liverpoo! mer Nova Scotian (Br), 10th, brig Louise (Br), ¥ Mayacuez, June 24— in port, brig Ambrose Light Schwarts, for Now Yors, Ig; sehr Jus A Doli from Philadelphia via gua, arrived Don Boston, lag. Higher June 15, sehr Ricardo Barros, Newton, New York (and sailed 19th for Port Antonto) Salled June 4, schr Lugauo, MeKown, Hamacoa, Matanzas, July 10—Saile . bark Havelock (Br), Patter- son, north of Hatteras; brigs Hattie M Bain, Doull,'do; An- ero, | Bertolotto, ng star, Bushell Algon MeWillinm, London: stown; Engeloreki, Bagel e 1%—Arrived, echr RM Brookings, ec. July S—Arrived, ships Portens, Thoourn, Cartha- ‘Nile, Luxton, Plymouth; barks Richard, Anrundsen, Ymer, ‘Hendricksen, Glaseuw for Montreal; Wymack, Ring of Algeri: West Hartlepool Loraine, Gem, Hottman, Bow ice, July 4—Arrived, bark L T Stocker, Tyler, Kings- ton. st “Waraaner's Bay, NS, July 10—Sailed, bark Laura Gr), Sharpness, St'Jo = B, July 10—Arrived, schr G F Hathaway, from ‘ork (pat in for « harbor). nied lith, ship Minnie H Gerow (Br), Gerow, Livor- Pleased Hith, brig Lisabel, for New York. ‘Taurtt. June'3—Sailed, scl Bailey, Coffin, San Francisco, Tn port June 6, ship Eddystone (Br), for San Francisco, te sail mtu; sche Joba Bright, from do, arrived 4th, VaLranatso, June 23—Arrived, bark Cap Hora (Fr), Moa- tel, Port Ladk Yaxwourn, NS, Jaly 11—Arrived, brig Arthur (Br), West indies. (Per Steamer Scyrita.) Anrapesx, June 29—Sailed, Tremtid, ‘Torjasen, New New York; vieke, do. Sandy io Sutred for Pamiise 2th, Execlaior, eddy, sna "Aruna, May SU—Arrived: Mary’ ideout, ibson, ~ ‘ke *S ed Duh, Eaglet, Davis, Boston May, Geisler uce) , BUth, Gerdis, Richmond, Va paige June Magy Aun, Stephens, Barbadoes; 10th, Ada ‘uehantress, Boddie, St John, ssed east AM, ship J BH OC. poskins, Jun iled, Warrior, Gale, Shedine. June 30—Passea, ‘Luis A Martinez, Horn, fro Phsladelohin for Stockton; Waerlor, trom Duakiek for Prince w Hause B. Dexorxess, June 30— Susus, June #0-—C) Sarled—29, Figiia Ac: Fautooti, 90, Cambrian Belle, Londo: FUuNTRANNON, June 2—Passed, St Cloud, Bagley, trom Cronstadt for New York, GuovcxsTan, June 29—Sailed, La Piave, Bray, Sency joo Gneat Yarsouta, June 20—Arrived, Hans George, Gor- itzha, Gamrsock Ju So Ratled, Hattie H Card, 8t Joba, NB; Sevilla, Keid, M Waste Tg 2o-om, Carla, Baccarcieh, from North o ne 28—Arrived, Pomerania (s), Schwenser, i: Boater all do;same | Pasian we arnvats at and departures from European and | Sailed from Coxhaven 28th, Cimbrie (s), Brandt, Now ork. ySetacRnox, Jane 26—Sailed, Rinde, Hansen, America. Liveurooe, June 28—Arrived J T Sith, Merriam, Parrs- boro. tiled 20th, J B Brown, Ke jBombay: Robt Morrisod Futzinger. Tabasco via Havana, 30th, Harry Davies, Yates, Murray Harbor, PI ‘Cleared 30th, Takes Marshall, Bashan, ‘a Bale Beet Loxpow, June 30—Arrived, Langshaw’ ( ass ; Greece (s), Andrews, New York Yond do. Cleared 2uth—Islaad te Smith, Sydney, CB; 39th, Mary Jane, Archibald, Miramichi; Albertine, i oientered out 20th, Del Gratin, Morehouse, Boston. { for Gravesend 30th, soa Hy { Losooxnans, June 29—Clei Rows. ti Nansen, New ‘Failed 28th, Hans hile, Quebec (aot for Baltimore) ; sind 28 McGonagl simone: Bilan, Vacs ae Passed Ennishowen Head 16th, Three ming. from Liverpool for New York; Eric the Red’ ‘staal, from do for San Francisco. 27—Sailed, Porfirio di Martino, Gala- ww York, srevipi May 18 —Salled, AnnieS. Conant, afford, Falmouth: 30th, Sarmiento, Adams. Buenos Presa is BO Nallod, Woderick Dia, Calvert, San anciaco, Pirxovrm, June 28—-Off, Scots Bay, from Antwerp for Montreal. 29-Sailed, Marin M, Greenock: Anne caventt Leith: Th ‘ee 3 Jol Tupper, ede expool th, sCarabrooke Castle, eva bie ind. Htichote, New York- ith—Metee sen, New York. i ‘308 ‘| tel He Siete me ee "a aman. + Blatehford, Baltimore: atmos Glaon, Noweastlo;, Virginia, Pagaley Newpor led May 30, Virth Ryerson, Barb: Sepp Meal ca He Roads: ath, Carl G ie ba Ivor 7H ral. Faulkner,’ Barbados: ‘sie wick. ine. New Stvixcrsr, CV, June 5—Sailea, Fame, George, Bull River: I7in, Northern Queen, Silleck, Barbadoes;, 19th, Annie vesliteee benign Qu ea, Hall, Hambs Sarerps, June 2! ive" oseph, Hall, SuNeutNDE, Jun S7oAarrived, Hertha, Sehutt, Wib ingt mcrix, June 25—Sailed, Limerick Lass, Syperick, Phila: Iphia. on Carmantxe's Porer. Juno 30.—Pansed Titain, @) from i jward nd for Boulogne. Prince Ravine 2h. Arrived, Vaan, Randulph, New York. Warrnroup, June 20—Arrived, Hydrantia, Owens, St Johns, NF. Gravesend, July 1—The Tre Sostre, from Crab Tsland, has arrived bere, with bowsprit and. Jibboom: carried away, hav- been in collision with a Nova Scotian bark off Dungs- ness, Grexvoce, June 20—Cantain Bacon, of the American barkentine Harriet 8 Jack: arrived’ at a aE ta Portland, reports that on i] 17, in lat 46 wane 41 (10, he spoke the bark Duke, Shields, hence for Montreal 41 days, witch reported 26, while lying to in a westerly gale, she was carrying away bowsprit and foremast be- of the rigging and evervt tt been 14 days trying to get back to Q own, but, mak- ing no sucess, gave it up and continaed on her voyage. Surezps, June 30—The, brigantine Essex, of Windsor, NS, Watt, hus arrived in the Tyne from Liban, and reports that one of the crew, Alexander Moreland, aged 32, belonging to Belfast, was drowned during the voyage. AMERICAN PORTS EXANDRIA,, July 9—Arrived, Meamer BC Kateht New Fork. tehre Pocusset, dos Geo R Vreeland —— Geiiied Sehr Pancasset, Bridgeport. ied_Schr Pa APPONAUG, July 9—Seiled, schr Shamrock, Troy, Hav § STON, July 11—Ariived, steamer Achilles, cig i adelphia; ‘sehrs James . Ryder, Rondout Clarkson. Ireland: 8 VW Willian , Philadelphia: Manuel R Cuza, Bayles, Barbados: H A Bi Wee- hawken: William M Evarts, Beal, ondout: Hanna Wit- lett, Crosby, Hoboken: A Corson, Corson, Georgetown, DO. Cicared—Stoamer Johns Hopkin Hallett. Baltimore sbarks Smart, tive a vt °Goldinder: Hadley, Mi- ‘ropic, Faker, Pensacola. Sailes Ban 4s Pepita, Lirzie and D H Bills. BALTIMORE, July 1 rrived mers Feiets, fssoles Charleston; McClellan, Marsh, Pi idenct Boston: bark Aiiiatic (Nor); Blt verpee ols bel (Ger), Eleichens, Kio Janciro; tien Violin “Bi Devereux, Cat Island; ‘ary EK Thompson, Gilkev, K Frances (Cuba): Hat’ fo. Card. New York; Amos Walker, Gilchrist, do: Mary Miller, Dayton, do: Jno D Williame, Coes) Morris, Birch, do; Only Son, Comptes: ; Freddie L Porter, Chase, Pittston, Me. "At Quarantine—Brig Flying Send (Br), Carter, from Car. en Cleared—Bark Sator (Aust), Premuda, Qaesnrons brig Romance, Crang, Narvansa; sehr © A Hooper, i fe. Ralled—Barks Scotia, Ashantee, Continental, Ell Atlas Ocean and Crick: BANGOR. July 9—Saile Grenada (not Greenock). grpoot sche ship Vose, brig Prentiss Hobbs, Biake, PR Hareltine (now, of Belfast), Lin lo E Woodbury, Bristol, EF; WD. Barnes, Washington, DC: Venta, New Nore; WB’ Darling, Bost BATH, July 8—Sailed, schrs Mary G Farr, Philadelphia: @ Waiker, do; Rebeces if Queen, Onin, doy Balch Everman, do; Elwoo! Doran, Warren, Sth—Sailed. sehirs Rotecen W Hnddell, Depaty, Bowdoin. ham for Philadelohias Dell, Emerson, ——- 10th. Etta ‘Agstimpson, Hart, Baltimore, Warren Sawyer iladelphia; Wm'B Thomas, Wins: more, do: Thos H Sweeny, do: Sallie Mair, Powell. —— BAKER'S LANDING, July 9—Arrived, schr Margaret Jane, Kennody. Haverstraw, CHARLESTON, July 11—Arrived, steamer Charleston, Berry. New York: 8 agull, Lockwood, Baltimore, IGATON, July 8—Arrived, sett Cordelia Newkirk town, piieeiee Tiale, Coleman, Perth Amboy. WN. July B—Arrived, scbr Adrianna, Merril (of Bath), In lower harbor—Several schooners unknown. FERNANDINA. Stk 6—Cleared, bark Eugenia (Br), Baer L RIVER: Fly 9—Arrived, steamer Norfolk, Ford, Philadelphia, Sailed—Steamor Ss, Shropshire, Philadelphia; schr Ney; Chase, New York. uae HESTON. July S—Salled, steamer State of Texas, wer, New Yor! Gth—Arrived, schrs Yellow Pine, Cook, Boston; Vernal, Simpson, Pensacola, Cleared —Sehe Myra A Pratt, Kimball, Pascagoula. schrs Lookout, Hutchins, New Neliie J Dinsmore, ¥ sa . Penarth Roads. brig Lizsie Wyman, Fossett July 5: york? oth: Xylon, Mise chek Sharpness, B; 7th, L MOBILE, July iOnAravOd New York. Cleared—Schr Henry Norwol pool. NEW CRLEANS, July 10—Ch rea. steamer Tappshap via Key ee Brashear, Forbes, New York; schs lo. Brainard, Jamisor Passes, July 11—Atrized, steamer Vanguard (Br), Gill Liverpool ache Mary 4 Power, Portian Salled Scher Daisy B Parkhurst 00d, ri WHURYPORT, July TOSallod, schr Ulara, Norborry, de NEW MEDFORD, July O—Arrived, schr Mary Ts Cranmer, Hor NEWPORT Jur 10—Arrived, schr Watebfal, Gtll, Dros den, Me, for Now York 9p Mary Francis, Stubbs, Bristol for New Beaford (and Sailed—Schrs Ben Bolt, rake, Philadelphia by Aiscranor NB; Fannie & Edith, jertlett, top: for PI; Congress, Willard, Perth Amboy for Gardiner, light, Reed, Wi NE E NDON, July. from New York for Norwich. Sailed—Schra Uneas, Alexandria: Carrie Holmes, do. NEW HAVEN, July 1O—Arrived, bee Geo Morgan. 8 St he ot ay pal gon mand, Gi tak Hotok orp Unit. 'pewick Hoboken. PPIMLADELEHTR, Jal 11—Arrive te Sti. New York: sehrs Annie Freeman, Cranmner, Morris, Ont Carwn: do; Helen A Ames, Endb % Hardy, di Laura V Rose, Allen ton ; BH Jonos, Smith, ondout. Also arrived, steamer Hercule: ben Fortiaad: ache M Flora M Cro Cro Ki abeth, Weaver, New York: rT Crista Bo , Rockhill, Providence, Cleared, steamers ‘sane. Shropshire, Fall Riv Def Cottingham, Steeb £0 Biddle, Jonos, New York; — = John a vn a do; Jobn a y ‘A ‘atorel Kotty 1 Danvers ¥ smi, Lynn: White tehum. ok sip Tae Lange Curtis, Angelo. (Ital), Cork or F (Itai), Romano, Morton, Foi L&M Keed, Branewion Portland; Mabel Thomas, McK Hows. Burgess, New Bedford ; Ne en; S L, Simmons, Gh: wes, Del, July 11—sail bar! tal na (from London), ater Mio Cugino (ital) ri Cw; area eis ny ND. July $4 ‘ledeode sch L A Johnson, Mabb man, Resnenes: te load for Philadelphia, Lih—Arrived, sehr Thomas viata: from Woodbridge, ‘Glenred—Bi tt fi isa (Br), Cow Bay, PORTSMOUTH, oat 10—Arrived, rats taeda Gollan: Hopkins, Hoboke: 3 Bird, Blackington, Rondout, nebee, to load Wm Ken- Sailed—Sehr Mary Aan, Coombs, Ker for New York. — July 10—Arrived, st: in Norfi ‘ity. Jane, Cole, ann. Isaac Sher- vers! =, ay Garnett, and Sarah A wtland, Gace, Colum! River Melancthon, Manson. Cons Bi k Wigton (ir), Williams, Port Glee 1ith—Arrived, ship Sacramento, Noleon, New York; bark Beery THM (tir) Paget Sou AVANNAII, July 11—Sailed, steamer Ji Ane, Philadelphia, ‘Arrived—Schr Enchantress, Phillips, New Yor! ST MARYS, June 24—Cleared, schr E 3 Gildersleeve, ‘27—Arrived, bark Laura ‘ ilymlittin (Br), Tellesk, Dubli Arrived, . Parker, do; , w York ; ed Hall, Di Bedion cron, Nickers Wi ie carinidctin gear men y Jaty 10—arrive Wik dgeport for Maitland, NS; sehrs ervtina, bee Ulalume (Br), Fredericton (1 orders) or Pawtucket, Razeo, South Gardiner for “S107 BOATS SEW AND SECOND TY A. All Kinds and sigest spoon are, alba tie toot 468 South st., near Gouverneur sli Sternen ROBERT . TITHE OLD ESTABLISHED PLAGE, & ene Oatharine Market, meialle’ and, waodee kinds, aan “. GOING IN EFORE | 5 SHOULD ORDER TRE Wawro" TELEGRY SENT TO YOUR Appaiss Fe y a Post P AD ‘OR FIFTY CENTS & jor BAL ‘A NEW TRON STEAN LAUNCH, 90 PERT speed, 17 milea Inquire of NEAFIE & LEVY, Fhitaderpnia. i NED FROM DIR merous exuses, without publicity, Tegal everywhere: th isfactory; advice iree. R REDERICK KING, lawyer, O8t. Mark's place, BUNYONS 1 HAVE Uxquas he be md portal card aamuplony ot 20: for treme bo: ‘ac kerr, 174 {Waverley place, ’ Ap,