The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1876, Page 10

10 WASHINGTON. The Peculiar Political Situation in the Empire State. THE FACTION FIGHTS OF THE TWO PARTIES. Intrigues for the Control of the Coming State Conventions. DISSATISFACTION IN INDIANA Reasons Assigned for the Removal of Post- master General Jewell. THE INTERNAL REVENUE COMMISSIONER Retrenchment in the Senate and Dismay Among the Democrats. —_——_-__. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuinetox, July 12, 1876, NEW YORK IN THE FORTHCOMING POLITICAL CAMPAIGN—-THE FACTION FIGHTS IN BOTH PARTIES—BETTER YELLING BETWEEN THE FRIENDS AND OPPONENTS OF MR, CONKLING— TAMMANY HALL AND THE DEMOCRATS— PROBABILITY OF MB. SEYMOUR'S NOMINATION YOR GOVERNOR. ‘The peculiar condition of New York attracts more and more here the attention of both democratic and republican politicians, The importance to each party of carrying the State in Novembor is so great that it is likely to be the scene of extraordinary efforts this fall. At present neither party is harmonious. The New York republicans bave divided mto two hostile eamps since tho Ciucinnati Convention, cach more bitterly and aggressively hostile to the other than before the Convention. The anti-Conkling men are undoubtedly greatly elated at the defeat of Mr. Conkling’s aspirations, They recount with a chuckle of delight the number and character of Senator Conk- Mng’s humiliations, “He never attained to 100 votes im the Convention,” they say; be could not pre- Vent rupture in his own delegation, fitteen or cigh- teen of whom had determined to vote against him if his nomination shouid at any time become possible; he was Openly ani bitterly donounced tn the Convention by Mr. George William Curtis, as the “common dispenser” of Patronage tm tho Stato of New York, and, therefore, the corruptor of its politics. When he was himself defeated his friends asked the nomination of Mr. Woodford tu the Vice Presidency, and this also was contemptously refused, and Mr. Wheelor, Mr. Conk- ling’s rival m the State, was nominated, and finally, they say, to clinch the matter, when Mr. @onkling desired his friend Mr, Cornell to be made chairman of the National Committee this, too, was refused. Itis even reported bere that ata mecting of the National Commitice in Philadelphia the other day a letter was shown to the members in which Mr. Cartis declared that if Mr. Cornel! wus made chairman of the commis, bee he would bolt the ticket, While Senator Conkling’s opponents thus recount their success and his humiliations he and his friends do not conceal their aecp irritation nor their deter- mination to recover their lost ground and compel their Opponents to submit in some conspicuous manner. Several of Mr. Conklng’s most faithful friends and foliowers bave been im town during the last ten days and they look to the State Convention to relieve their losses and make thoir opponents cat humble pie, Thay cou it largely upoa the lack of discipline and coherenc» of Mr, Conkling’s opponents. Mr. Wheeler's frie! di, they bold, must keep out of the battie asa matter o prudence, Governor Morgan and his allies of the Unsion League Club they profess not to fear greatly: Mr. Husted wud Judge Robertson they hope to ciush, ‘with all their allies, aud as for Mr, Curtis, they ouly hope that his name may be mentioned in connectioa with the Governorship, for, if it is, they will retort upon bim the humiliations of the Cincinnati Con- vention, It Ws probable that the Conkling wing will put forward Mr, Corneli as their candidate for Goveraor, aud will Insist upon making the State ticket regardless of the Wishes of the other wing of the party. Thus there isa prospect, unless the anti-Conkling men surrender with- vut a struggle, of a bitter fight. But this will be fought vat, as fur as possible, before the Convention im the primary meetings, where Mr. Conkling’s triends hope to defeat their opponents so badly that they shall make but a lame end impotent show in the Convention, All this, of course, does not pass without the observa. tion of the New York democrats. But while they rejoice over the strifo in the republican camp they have troubles of their own, though less serious The Tam- many democrats sulk. They do not see what they are to gain by the clection of Mr, ‘Tilden. They bave no hope of federal patronage or sapport from hit. They way that his favorites are among liberal republicans like Messsrs. Dorsheimer and Bigelow, and that this class of supporters, though they may be few in num- ber, arc quite ready to monopolize all tho offices and patronage. They have been made to feel that Governor Tilden, like General Grant, tolerates no vpposition tohis imperious will, and that he will never forgive those who, with Mr. John Kelly, opposed his Presidential views They assors that he ia really weak in the State, and that his zealous followers are numerous only or mainiy in those parts of the State which give repub Nean majorities in the elections; that he secured the State aclegation by delegates chosen on the republican part of the State, and that the anti-Tilden strength lies In New York and Brooklyn, where the democrats must get their majority, if anywhere. Mr. Kelly has been here several days looking over the field, gotting the promise of prominent Senators and members to speak at bis grea, Tammany ratifica- tion meeting and quictly trying to discover where he is likely to stand in the Stato Convention. It is probable that ho would make a clean surrender to Mr. Tilden if he were a loss obstinate man, and if such a surrender ould replace him where be was in the last Convention. But he prodably sees that ho can enver the coming Convention with only half a delegation under @ny circamstances, and that he will have to share with his rival Morrissey, and naturally this outlook is not pleasing to him. The democrats aro not cast off Tammany entirely, but it is pretty certain that they willeven do this rather than allow Mr. Kelly and Tammany the control they had last spring. They do not forget that Tammany has no place to go to. 1: is confidently expected here that Horatio Seymour ‘will bo renom/inated fur Governor, and that he will ac- cept the nomination. If he does the democrats count undoubtingly upon carrying New York in November, And, when ono cousiders tho divisions in the republi- an party, the possibility that Mr. Conkling may lose interest in the campaign, and the present course of General Grant, it does look very much like democratic success in New York, DISSATISFACTION IN INDIANA: OVER THE NOM- INATION OF MR. ORTH-—THE TROUBLE ABOUT THE VENBZURLA CLAIMS—-LOADS THE kE- PUBLICAN PARTY 18 COMPRLLED TO CARRY. News comes bere that there is a growing dissatisfac- tion in Indjana over the nomination of Mr. Orth as Governor, The Foreign Affairs Committee of the House have ‘lamaged bim by evideuce, mostly bis own, which showed that while be was a member of Congress and of that committee in the Forty-first Congress, the committee reported favorably upon the Venezuela Claims; that Mr, Orth thereupon appeared before the mext Congress, of ich he was not a member, as tho attorney of Stillwell, Minister in Venezuela, who bad $80,000 of theso claims, and Talmadgo, the American Commissioner, who audited tho claims, and, secording to Mr. Urth’s account, owns a larger amount thao Stillwell Mr. Orth was elected to the Forty- third Congress in Gctober, 1872, and after his @lection and during the winter of 1872-3 hy NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1876—WITH SUPPLEMENT. came to Washington, inthe service of the same per- sops, to lobby an act through Congress, ratifying the fina) awards of the commission, for which he received $7,000 ini his expenses. Thies 1s forbidden by section 1,751 of the Revised Statutes, which makes such services performed by a member of Congress a penal offence, It is suid here that when the report on something more than the appointment of Mr. Tyner as vostinaster General to strengthen the party in Indi- ana, Orth, in Indiana, and Marshal Packard, in Lousi- apa, aro heavy joads for the party to carry. GOVERNOR TILDEN AND CIVIL SERVICE RE- ¥ORM—A PROPOSITION TO BID MIGHER THAN HAYPS. ¢ Several of tho most influential democrats here are urging Governer Tilden to declare in bis letter of ace ceptance unequivocally for civil service reform, and promise that he will not make removals in tho sub- ordinate offices if he should be elected, except for in- capacity or corruption, This movement startles mmavy members who are hardly prepared for sach a millennial promise, and would rather have it deferred until they get their own people in. But the men who urge it are the most influential in their party here, and tuey are in earnest, They want their candidate to bid higher than Governor Hayes, and it is certainly a promising sign in politics when the wisest and most influential men in both parties see that the way to suc- cess lies in the most specific pledges of good govern- ment and of reform in the public service, ME. HEWIT?’S LITTLE sPRECH—REPUBLICAN PROMISES AND PERFORMANCES CONTRASTED, Mr. Hewitt, of New York, has prepared a brief specch to be delivered to-morrow composed almost entirely of quotations from republican platforms, promises of civil service reform and messages of Gen- erai Grant on the same subject. His intention 1s to contrast the frequent and abundant promises with the very meagre performances, THE DISMISSAL OF THR LATZ POSTMASTER GENERAL—CABINET MINISTERS WITH TOUGH SKINS WANTED. The sudden dismissal of Mr. Jewell remains a topic of discussion, and it is reported to-day that lua brother, who is Commissioner of the Court of Alabama Claims, will soon follow him, “Didn't Jowell have rather short notice trom the President !"’ some ove asked a personal iriend of Gen- eral Grant’s to-day, and the reply was:— “Well, yes, It was alittle rough on the old man, He might very wisely dissemble hia love, but ho pent not to kick him down stairs,’ ‘There is an impression that tho President waa dis- appointed at the voluntary resignation of Mr. Bristow and Bluford Wilson, and tock it out of poor Mr. Jew- ell. Meantime, persons of delicate sensibilities will hardly exposo themselves to such treatment, and the President will have to seek Cabinet ministers here- after, if he should need others, among the tough- skinned sort, who do not mind being shown the door, See FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasunxarox, July 12, 1876. THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL—RETRENCHMENT BY THE SENATE—A BOMLSHELL IN THE DEM- OCRATIC CAMP. The River and Harbor bill, as reported to the Senate yesterday from the Senate Committee on Appropria- tions, is a bombshell in the democratic camp. The bil was passed by the Houso a good whilo ago—in fact, ity ‘was among the very first of the imbortant bills passed by that body, but it was kept back in the Senate Com. mittee room until tho democrats had committed themselves to the policy of retrenchment in other and more important measures, The River and Harbor bill fs one in which every Congressman must get inserted at tho risk of personal popularity an appro- priation for every stream and inlet, little or great, within the boundaries of his ‘‘deestrick.” Failing this, he may say adieu to his hopes tor further Con- grossional hovoss, What was the dismay of the aver- age Cougressman this morning, therefore, when he learned that the Senate had ‘fired out” all the little two penny appropriations of this kind, enlarged tho allowances to a few of the more important rivers and harbors and at the same time effected a reduction of many millions in tho House’s own bill A very ugly dilemma, as it will be seen, was presented by tnis action of the Senate. The virtuous | Sticklors for retrenchment in the Treasury clerks’ alaries and fast mail expenses must eithor face the wrath of their constituents on tho eve of nominating conventions by assenting to this obviously proper economy or go upon the record as inconsistent and in- sincere, The Senate waited until this late day to make the point against their opponents, anda good deal of amusement is afforded by the predicament the latter aro im, By an inadvertence tho bill, with its alterations, was reported in this column yesterday as having been agreed upon in conference, when its position was as above stated. The following are the Senate amendments to tho bill:— Appropriations for the tollowing improvements have been stricken from the bill: For the harbors of Dua- kirk, Olcott, Pultueyville and Great Sodus Bay, in New York; Frankfort, Pentwater and White River, Mich. ; Menoinmnee, Wis; New Haven, Milford and ’Housa: tonic River, Coun. ; Taunton River, Fall River, New Bedford; Merrimac River and Salem Harbor, Mase; Richinond Island j. Hee Harbor, at Chester, & Passaic River, N. 68 Acquia Crock’ und toaicy reek, Va.; French Broad River and Punlice River, N. C.; clineh River, Heawas- soe River, Powell River and Cumberland River, velox Nashville, Tenn. ; for work in Cypress Bayou,’ Sabine Pass, Trinity Rivor, Puss Covello and Arkansas Pxss, ‘Texas; Tombigbee ltiver, Alabama; Breakwater at Wil- mington and Monterey Harvor,’ Cal; Little Sodus Bay, New York; Delaware Itivor, ‘vetween Trenton and White Hill, N. J. ; harbor of Bridgeport, Coun; Sauga- a7 Waddington, N.Y. Key's Ferry, Pascagoula Hay, Mississippi; Ocmulgec River aud part oi Darien, Georgia; Mattapony and Paman- key rivers, Virginia; dredging Hudson River in front of Jersey City; improvement of the channel between Staten Island and New Jersey; Osage River, Missouri; harbor at Racine, Wis.; for examination and survey of rivers an@ harbors, and several small amounts tor im- provements ia gome of the smaller rivers in the South- ern States. The tollowing itoms have been added :— Repair of East pier at Cleveland, Ohio. Removal of Beaver and Nailor Beud rock: Little Kanawha, West Virgin Improvement of’ Missouri mouth of the Yeilowstone River above the sessee 15,000 | Repairs of plers at the mou jac River, Ohio. 6,000 = 18,000 ‘The Secretary of War 1s also authorized to cause ex- aminations and surveys to bo made of several addi. stonal rivers, and $50,000 is appropriated therefor. The following appropriations have been increased :— Harbor at Builalo, » from $75,000 to $100,000, For removing ot structions im the East River and Hell Gate, New York, [rom $200,000 to $325,000. ‘The harbor at Green Bay, Wis, irom $8,000 to 000, Improvement of the Connecticut River below Hart- ford, trom $20,000 to $50,000. Tho James R:ver, Virginia, from $60,000 to $75,000, Oucnita River, Arkansas, irom $8,000 to $15,000, Couar Keys, Fla., from $10,000 to $20,000. Lower Williametto and © a rivers, from Port = Oregon, to the sea, from $15,000 to $20,000, yer Wiiliametto, from $15,000 to $25,000, Yow York, from $25,000 to $66,000. inaw River and Harbor, Mich., from $11,000 to from $190,000 to $350,000. ibtson River at 8 000. Fox and Wisconsin rive: Harbor at Brie, Pa, tro "$40,000 to $50,000, Breakwater ai Block Island, R. L., $20,000 to $40,000, Harbor at Rondout, N. 1,000 to $50,000. Rock Island Kapids, Mississippi River, trom $20,000 to $50,000. Mouth of the Mississippi River, trom $100,000 to $150,000, ‘There have also beon several small reductions of ap- propriations, ANOTHER BLOW AT THE COMMERCIAL SUPREMACY OF NEW YORK—A PROPOSITION TO REMOVE THE SHIPS FROM OUR WHARVES YO THE COAST OP LONG ISLAND. Another blow was aimed at the commercial supremacy of New York 1 a resolutien introduced to-day by Mr. A. M. Bliss, of Brooklyn, providing that the Secretary of War shall cause a survey of the coast of Long Island, | botween Gravesend Bay and Rockaway, and report upon the necessity of a breakwater between those points for the protection of commerce prevemonts can be made to the channels of Sheepshead and Canarsie bays and the cost of the improvements that may be recommended. The object of the resolution is to have the judgment | of the engineers on the practicabihty of improving those two cflanne!s #0 as to allow vessels to pass of greater tonnage than is at present possible and without the trouble now experienced in following the shallow, tortuous channels, and to ascertain the feasibility of improvements by whieh the otherwise nataral advan- this Venezucla basiness is made public it will need | i | pieces of snarled legislation which Congress will fail to the deprecated. | rates paid by the public, shoula | Hon. Richard © | Goveraor Hon, Theinas Settle, one of the Suprema tages of that part of Kings county for manufacturing | purposes may be utilized and at the same time to open up a new way of supplying Brooklyn aud other localities with all manner of merchandise from that Point, Itis urged by the residents of Kings county as not altogether improbable that such a breakwater or other improvement may be made off the coast of Long Island by which vessela from all parts may find not only better protection but strong inducements to land and unload their cargoes at or near it, instead of being compelled to go alongside the crowded wharves of the metropolis, under the disadvantages that in many cases now exist . THE COURT OF COMMISSIONERS OF ALABAMA CLAIMS—-IT8 EXISTENCE UNDER THE PRES- ENT LAW APPROACHING A TERMINATION— INFLUENCES OPPOSING ITS PROLONGATION. Ten days hence—namely, on the 224 of July—the Courtot Alabama Claims will go out of existence un- less Congress in the meantime does something to pro- long its life. The chances of a prolonged existence are not, it must be confessed, very promising. In the first place, some of the democrats are mean cnough to say that af they elect ‘Tilden for President they can revive the Court next year and Jet him howinate democratic Commissioners. Then, again, the imsurance companies, who are left out in the cold in the new Awar« bill passed by the House the other day, are opposing the Dill tooth and nail, because it prolongs the present Court one year, after which time they know they will never have a chance of having their claims admitted. Hence it is to.their interest to have the present court die aud a new one created next winter by o new bill, in which they can makea fresh and, they hope, successful effort to have their claims recognized, The billas passed admits only the sufferers by the exculpated rebel cruisers and the so- called ‘‘war premium men.’’ The bill ie in the Sen- ate, where it is likely to slumber, as Mr. Edmunds is in charge of it, and the policy of that gen- Ueman is regarded as fatal to all classes of claimants except those recognized under existing laws The most he will do is to consent to prolong the present Alabama Court until the 1st of November next, and his committes has a bill to do this, Thero are now about 350 cuses of the old kind upon the docket still unheard, and as the Judges must hear each caso very deliberately, probably 300 of these cases will not be reached if the Court goeg out of existence on the 22d inst. ‘This matter is among the many disentangle before its adjournment THE INTERNAL REVENUR COMMISSIONERSHIP— {NAMES MENTIONED FOR THE SUCCESSION. Among the candidates spoken of to-night for the succession to Commissioner Pratt are the present deputy commissioner, R, H. Whiting, of Illinois; Colonel Tom Brady, of Indiana, a friond of Senator Morton, and Colonel Sewell, who commanded one of the New York engineer regiments in the war, and is now in charge of the bureau lately in charge of Homer T. Yaryan, MORE REMOVALS TO TAKE PLACE TREASURY DEPALTMENT—A LIST TOW'S FRIENDS TO BE ¥URNISHED PRESIDENT’S SCALPING KNIFE. It is understood this evening that still further re- movals are to take place in the Treasury Department, prominent among which are meationed thatof Mr. Conant, Assistant Secretary, and that of Elmer Wash- burne, Chief of tho Secret Service Bureau. It is said that, under instructions, a list is being prepared for the President of the names of all officials and clerks in the Treasury who were in sympathy with ex-Secrotary Bristow. The list isto be handed in to him to-morrow and the President has already signified his intention of acting promptly on them, through Secretary Morrill, who will give the necessary order, There was mani- fested considerable trepidation and apprehension among the sevoral bureaus to-day and each official and employé was anxious to know if he was to be among In a few days Mr. ©. C, Adams is to be replaced by another appointment. THE REPEAL OF THE RESUMPTION ACT, The Banking and Currency Committee will meet to-morrow, but may not take up the resumption repeal question, if they should it will probably fail, Should avote be forced, however, Mr. Gibson, of Louisiana, will insist upon coupling the repeal bill with nis bill requiring the Treasury to reserve $15,000,000 of specie yearly and to resume specie payments when the specio IN THE OF BRIS- FOR THE accumulation has reached thirty per cent of the out- standing paper. MR. JEWELL'S RESIGNATION, MR. WILLIAM ORTON'S DENIAL OF ANY CON- NECTION THEREWITH, New York, July 12, 1876, To tus Evrror or Tur Hexatp:— The statement published as a Washington special in tho Evening Post of to-day, to the eflect that I was con- cerned in or had knowledge of the removal of Post- master Gonoral Jowell, is absolutely faige, Mr, Jewell and myself were warm personal friends long before he became Postmastor General and nothing bas occarred that I am aware of during his official term to disturb our relations in the slightest degree, 1t is made by law the duty of the Postmaster Gen- eral once a year to fix the rates which the government sball pay upon ite telegraphic business, This is usually dono at the end of June in each year, and siace Mr, Jewell has been Postmaster General he has given me notice of the time when he would consider the sub; Ject, in order that | alg ‘ht be heard if I should so desire, Some three weeks ago he called my attention to the matter, as he had wone the year before about the same ume, und in a communication to me on the subject spoke of a reduction of rates. Wo had some corre- spondence about the matter, during which he stated that he proposed to bring uy the subject ina Cabinet meeting. Thereupon I sent the President a commu- cation by telegraph to be considered at the same time, 4 Urielly the reasons why I thought the govern. ment raies, which are considerably below the average not be further re- ge Was Lot sent 'n time to be con- ing. A few days later I went to Washington for the purpose of conierring with the Postmaster General on this subject, and the result of the conierence Was am arrangement of the rates sub- stantially on the basis of last year, which was entiroly satisfactory to me, I have not only not been a party, directly or indi- rectly, to any movement looking to the removal of Mr. eli, but Lhave had no knowledge whatever that jay such movement was on foot. ¢ courso Lam not a competent witness concerning ts done at Cabinet mectings, but as the telegraph for the current fiscal year were tixed by the Post- ral master General voluntarily there was no occasion {or An appeal to the Cabinet to overrule him, and uo such was made to my knowledge, and It may be as- therefore, that ho was nut overruled. WILLIAM ORTON, ai mh NORTH CAROLINA REPUBLICANS, THE STATE CONVENTION YESTERDAY-—JUDGE SETTLE NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR—THE CONVENTION ADJOURNED UNTIL To-DaY. Raueren, July 12, 1876, The Republican State Convention was called to order at noon by Colonel Thomas B, Keogh, Chairman of tho State Executive Committec, who appointed for tem- porary Prosident Right Rev. J. W. Hood, a bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church. A turbulent scene followed. A motion authorizing the President to appoint a Committee on Permanent Organization, was violently opposed by Mr, Pool’s ad- horents, but ultimately passed, whereupon the Presi- dent read a cutand-dried list of committeemen. A Committee on Credentials was appointed, also, during the retirement of these committees, Various ineffee- tual motions were made and great confusion prevailed, Specehes were wade by Judge Tourgee,* Hon, Joun Pool, Judges D, Ja Russell and ‘Samuel W. Watts. ’Hon, Samuei T, Phillips, Solicitor General of the United States, who bad been ‘selected for per- manent President, then spoke at considerable iength, ager then put im nomination for Court Judges of North Carola, characterizing him as one of the truest, most manly and chivaire republicans in the ‘State, Hon. Owen H. Dockery Was named for the candidacy by Judge Rus: bell, on. John Pool advocated Dockery as an old ling whig. Afier remarks from several persons of ove or the other uf the two gentiemen in no: Liou, the rot! was called. Settle received 173 votes to 65 for Dockery, whersupon Dockery appeared upon the platform, proposed three cheers for North Carolina and Tooved to make the nomination woaniinous. For Lieutenant Governor, ex-Congressman Wiltiam A. Sinith and Allred How, negro, were pamed. Pending a vote thereon, Judge Settle was conducted his acceptance of the he briefly stated to the platform and unnouneed homination, with its responsibilities; that he would forthwith resign his Jadieial office comme: canvass of the State, jointly with eroor Vance, from the mountains to the soaboard. Hon, William A. Smith was then nominated for Lieatewant Governor, receiving all but twenty-seven votes. The Secretary of State being next in order, Allen Rutherford, J. Edward West, W. H. Howarton, OV Judge Samuel W, Watts and Colonel William A, Al- bright were severally named, Without takin, &. My the Convention, at ten minutes past seven Journed to ton A. M. to-morrow, SHIPPING NEWS STEAMERS. YROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTRS OF JULY AND AUGUST. OCEAN State ot Peunsy!’ Frinta, Utopia Chey of iicimond. 1 50 Broxdway 15 Broadway 49 Brondway 2Bowline Green Ausira! Wirconsia. Germanic. bas seis, are PORT OF NEW YORK, _ JULY 12, 1876, ARRIVALS. REPORTRD BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AWD HERALD WHITRSTONE TELEGRAPE LIME syittamer Auatia (Bp, Campbell, Glaacow Jnly 1 and 24, with miso ‘and 139 passengers 10 Henderson Moa. Ssaty 7 dat 49.00, lon 41 30, passed steumer Buhlopin (Hir!, hence for Glasgow? 10th, lat 4120, lon 65 20, bark Emma (ital), from Cadiz for Nex York. Steamer Gimbria (Ger), Brandt, Hamburg June 28 and Havre July 1, with mdge and 270 passengers to Kunhardt & Co, Wad westorly winds, with igh head swell wad damp, foggy weather to the Banks; from thouce e weather. Tuig?s, Int 49 28. Jon 27 52, passed a Cunard ecamany Coeed ‘cust; Ath, Int $4 10, lon 47°37, a Guion steam bound « Oth, at 43.13, lon 55.14, signalled ship Ringleader Pa te i morer Tithe Lat 40.5, low 60-45, bark Francie Hilvard (Br). trom Dublin for Lewe Steamar Olympia (Br), Young, Almeria May 30, Genoa June 7, Merscilles 10th, Leghorn 13th, Naples 14th, Meas 1 ‘alermo 2th, Mentone 24th and Gibralt ae serene capess ta itenderson Broo; hadi strong, "wert. erly winds, Steamer Etna (Rr). Sansom, Port au Prince June 20, Savunilia 30th, Aspinwall Tuly'2 and Navassa ‘6th, with mdveand passenger, to Vim. Forwood & 0 ‘chad strong hond winds wid heavy head tie Talend, passed steamer Alpe (Hi) nea: 12th, off Great Kg Harbor, sche north. mer Columbus, Reed, Havana July @, with mdse sengers to Wm P Clyde & C Keammer dteave, of Texns, Bolger, Galveston July 5 and Key West sib, with mdse and passengers to C Hf Mallory & Co. duly 11, int lon 74 40, spoke bark Daring, from Mitanaee for New York. Steamer New Orleans, vearpora, New Orleans July 6, with mdse and passengers toClark & Seaman. Steamer Atamarie. Gibbs, Lewes, Del, witn mdse to the Old Dominion Steamshin C ‘Ship Jahn Munn (of Windsor, N&), Gibson, Liverpool 42 days, with mdse to J F Whitnsy & Co. Bark Estella (ot. Yarmonth, NS), Poole, Trieste, 89 days, with empty burrels to Brett, Son & Co., passed Gibraltar fs ‘Mark Jan Stedin (Swe), Sjoberg. Santos May 12, via Hampton Roads, with coffee to B G Arnolds: vessel to Den- ham & Boyesen,” Crossed the Equator May 31, in lon 33 50, Schr Light of the Kast Harper, Fort Spain (Trinidad) 13 days, via Delaware Hroakwater, with molasses to Maury ron: vessel to Jed, Frye & Co. while laying at anchor Tightning. which misters the which lay at anchor close b; oop. tim Schr W }? Davis, Fleming, Vire:nia, Schr Three Broth ayies, Virginta, Sebr Sea Bird, Curlis, Virginia, Schr Emma, Eastman, Virginia, Schr J A Curtis, Quillan, Virginia, Schr Two Mai rowley, Virginia, Sehr Annie Cranmer, Brace, pareiaiae Sehr Rhodella Blew, Seull, Vir og fit WF Palllips, jawkins, forgetows; DO, for Nor "Mehr J © Craft. Greely Rockland, Me, 5 days, with paving stones to E M Magin; vossel to m By Bark Saga (Nor), from Wert orrhieh was anchored in the lower bay. passed up to the city 12th PM, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Eleauora, Johnson, Portland for New York, _Stenmer Clty of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New Yor! Steamer Electra. Young. Providence for New York. Schr American Eagle. Brown, Deer Island tor New York, nm, Weeks, Providence for New York, h, nce for Now York. mn tor New Y Rohr Emily bee fer Now York. Bobr NJ Day. Rowe. Yor. Beh: Fre ht, Higckpo for New York. Rehr Maud Websier, "Marshall, wvidence for New York. Sehr C J Erri ne, New Bedford tor New York. Sehr Harriott Fuller, He ry Bangor for New York. Schr Hage, McNamee, Greenwich for New York. BOUND EAST. qSisamer Tite, Ewing, New York for Now London and N ich. Bare ‘James McCarthy, Gould, New York for Buenos % New York for Histo, 3 NB. Ayre: thr JB Baker (Br), Ow ‘bel Fork for StJ Nebr Newport (Br), Millet Schr John Boynton, Hill, New York for bios A Hi tluriburt, Griffing, Georgetown, DC, for New Xchr 0 F Hawlsy, Barrett, Port Johnion for Boston, soe ae Wickson, New York for Providence. C ardett, Rogers, New York for New Haven. Schr J Barley, Northup, Baltimore for Rockport. Behr Isabel Alberts, Tooker, New York for Port Jofforson. Kehr Plantor, Hamlin, York for Derby. Sehr F Merwin, Bunes, Port Zohaon for Fail River, Stockham, Hart, New York for Providence. Schr Hannah “K Mrown, Sackett, New York tor Frovi- dence, ‘Schr O F Hawley, Bayles, Port Johnson for Providence. CLEARED. Steamer Dorian (Br), Smithwick, Glasgow—Henderson 'Secamer Nollie Martin (Br), Green, St Johns, PR, Bahia, Rio Janciro—J 5 Tucker & © ner Gon Barnes, Checeman, Savannah—Murray, r ‘iitenmner GulfStream, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard * Steamer Annie, Steen, Wilmington, Del—A Abbott. Steamer Anthracite, Grumley. Philadelphia—Jas Hana, Ship Elwell, Barstow, San Francisco—Sujton € Co. Bark Blandina P (Aus), Perovich, London—Slocovich & Co. Bark Viola (Nor), Gill, Birkenbead, E—Fanch, Edye & Bark Akyab (Itxl), Dodero, Queenstown or Falmouth for orders—Benhamn & Hoyesen, Bark Elinor (Nor), Thorsen, Arendal—C Tobias & Co. Burk Duquesclin (Fr), te, Elsinore for orders—Ed kart. ita Carrie E Long, Park, Dunkirk—Jas B Ward & Co. Bark Washington (Ital), Calero, Lisbon—Lauro, Storey Co. Bark Reindeer, Decker, Georgetown, Dem—H Trow- bridge's Soi Bark Samuel Welsh, Spear, Richmond, Ve—Joha 8 In- + ite (Br), Lindon, Baltimore—Jan E Ward & Co, ig Tula, Morgan, Belize, Hon—Wm Jox & pire Harry & Aubrey (! BL Barbados Dwight & tt. rig Oliver (Rr), Weeks, Brig Sophia (Br), Long, . EA Sanched, Bensou, Port Spain (Trinidad) —James W Elwell & ci Schr Anme Bell, Rice, St Pierro, Mart—Danl Trowbridge 00. # chr Tam O° Shanter, Buleff, Aux Cayes—B J Wenderg & Schr © M Pennington. Harding, Gonaives—Wiison & Asm Anu Rosalie (Br), Johnson, Harbor Island—Jas Douglass oe. Schr Milwaukeo. Wallaco. Sand River, N field, Me—Miller & Houghton. Sehr Charlie Cobb, Kennedy, Rockland, Me—B J Wenberg Schr Sarah Bernice, Erector, en yor | a beg . Fordanke o evtiend & aney Schr Jordan L Mott, Brown, Newburyport—B J Wenberg 0. Newburyport—Abiel Abbott. riford—Frank Pidgeon, Jr. ford Manufee- via Cherry. taring Co. Schr Ida Palmer, Palmer, Stamford—Stamford Manufac- toring Co. SAILED, Steamers Rusele (Br). for Lie Liverpeats Erin (Br), London; Nellie wanna ; At midnight, NNW light 80,08; at 10 PM, 80) MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steamer Benxs, from hiladeiphte for Boston, went ashore yesterday onthe fints iu th ight at Now Castle, Del, bu off and proceeded. Sate Stax, Vianello, from Lobos, with gaano bed Europe (before reported), was abandoned on or about May 1) off Chiloe Island, ‘The crew took to the boi +, commanded with seven men, and the other by the le The mate's boat, on the third day, Ly tht of the Istand of Chiloe, when the weathe: came on thick and rainy, and in attempting to land the Boat was swamped and knocked to pieces by « lar roller, and all hands extept a colored sailor were lost. ‘The sal sailor . from Boston April 29 for ‘was thrown upon the beach invensible. 7 pet tate Balua Jeno ii in distress, of what uatare Suir Crty oF Boston, Crosby Bar not stat Frawets P Sacer, 1294 tons, built at New York in 1850, metalied in 1874, now at this port, has boen sold to go ander the Portuguese flag, at « private price. Bank St Unsora, 289 tons, built at Baltimore in_ 1856, motalled tn 187 this port, has byen sold for Norwe- glam accou ene Rhisra Lewis, from Boston vin Barbados, for Laguayra, was totally wrecked on the 2ist of the Spanish "Main, No parsiculars, ‘The K was T owned in Pictou, whe "terse rubeoyuently plekod water Joad of Kimber a she wi Three Sisters, who towed rs, Cr he Cactus, und lies on railway, ‘full of water. ‘the collision. @ Bowanna, which, wes ashore on, Black 2. and was afterward t ‘to New London Was sold by tho Culted Reates. Meraal at. that ines: Yesterday for 8,900. W B Wheuton, ot Cape May, ‘J, was the purehuser. Scun MA Hyer, which -ut into Charleston some we sines in a leaky condition while on h Jamiica, to New York. che of 65,000 feet o led for Bridgeport, © mi aud ran into Oeracoe: filed: with water and sunk. Seam $8 Bock ngs, from Galveston for Taxpan, wi at Brazos Santiago July 5, having put into that © Requenee of te Joremant being sprung her vo: Jumber at that which she xprung let, Ne where she Sear mi ALueRto, was the sebr ia collision off Booth- bay, with sehr Gem. is been condemned, and ts hands of the wreewers. Norrorx, July 11—The sehr 8 8 Lewis sailed for Florida day th recover timber from the ship Western Empire, ae time ao on that coast. Newsvrvrour, July 12—Schr Rena J Collins, of New York, cowl laden, ran on the rocks at Duck Hole, near Mer- t. und sank to-day, She now lies on her beam feuds. ‘The cargo will be saved. Wiscasser, July 9—Sehr Challenge, Capt Davis, wont ashore on Damaris Cove Island 6th ‘inst, where she re- mains, She has been stripped and will probably go to pieces. All hands saved. Surpavivpnc.—Messes CB Wyman & Co, of Brewer, are now building small vessel of 250 tous, “The fra of hard wood and juniper, the deck frame of hard pin Tongth of keet is 101 fect, width of beam 28 feet, und depth of old 9 © Nichols, of Searsport, is building a vessel of 1500 tons. Tho frame is up ‘aud the lower hold partly celled. The frame Is of white onk. WHALEMEN, Arrived at Panama June 24, bark Sea Fox, Hamlin, of NB, with 300 bbls 90 vil. Sailed from Taleahuano April. 10, barks Nautiing, Linke, ohn Carver, Dei & Susan, Hand: tes fetes, Boxsedern, dor Star, Lewis do joleon, Turner, do; May 21, Vigilant, Gifford, do; June 3, Ware, Atton, do (all'to cruise A lotter from Mr, Doualsoa, first officer of brig Herman Bush, Cook. of Boston. reports her off the wost coast of Florida, with 50 bbl July & iat 40 30, bark Sea Ranger. Flanders, NB, SPOKEN, n (Br), Brown, North Svdney for Lewes, |. Absecomb bearing WAW, 10 miles. foop Hittle (about 12, fect long), Monsien,. from New rore for Kurope, July 8, 50 So'miea HSH ot Sandy Hook. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Berwick, July 11—Arrived, brig Watch (Br), Robin, New Orleans. Bxuvasr, July 11—Arrived, bark Carmella (Aus), Vecea- rina, Baltimore, Brewxx, July 1—Arrived, barks Aukathor (Nor), Hon- drickson, New York; Jenny (Ger), Grote Philadelphia; Johann Kepler (Ger), Spille, New York. Brroex, July 5—Sailed, bark Floka (Nor), Nickelsen, United States, july 12—Arrived, bark Frank Marion, Eldridge, Bangor, Me; schr M P Champlin, Freeman, Calais, Me. Carats, July 10—Arrived, bark Armonia (Ital), Casmo, New York. Coxstaxrtnorte, June 29—Arrived, bark Rosa (Ital), Ca- cace, Now York. Capiz, July 5—Sailed, bark Emma J Partridge, Partridge, United States. Dxat, July 11—Arrived, barks Johanno (Ger), Gustavus, New York for Hamburg; Euro (Aus), Hroglich, do for Rot- terdam; Marie Antoinette (Dutch), Heimmens, Pensacola for Emdon; Burgermeister KeuteintGer), Ehrenreich, Wil- mington, . for Rotterdam. Dvaix, July 11—Arrived, barks San Domenico (Ital), Pescio, Baitimore; Athlete (BP, Hutchinson, Philadelphia: Litsy Fox (Br), Fox, New York. Fataoutu, July 12—Brig Osslpee, Haake, from Batavia has been ordered to Amsterdam. Guascow, July 10—Arrived, steamer Phontclan (Br), Scott, Montreal; ship Chippewa (Br), Milne, do. GnesNock, July 10—Arrived, bark Marchionoss of Queens- bury (Br). Henderson, Savannah, ‘Guxoa~Arrived, bark Fanny Lewis (Br), Edwards, New York. Hamsvra, July 10—Arrived, barks Brage (Nor), Christen- sen, Wilmington, NC; 11th, Japlter (Ger), Lutke, New York. Hutvosr, July 11—Arrived, barks Hurra (Nor), Hansen, Now York; Hermann Helmrich (Ger), Oostersich, Wilming- ton, NC. Hava, July 10—Arrived, ship Wellington (Br), O'Brien, Philadelphia; barks Guldfaxe (Nor), Jacobsen, Phil deiphia: John Geddie (Br), Jackson, Charleston; 11th, Pre- clos (Ger), Bultimore; 12th, steamer Labrador (Fr), San- glier, New York via Piymouth. Liverroot, July 12—Arrived, barks Edwin (Nor), Chris- topherson, Kichmond, Va; Geore Henry (Br), Nickerson, Darion; brig Ellen Mitch:I!, Eaten, Shulea, NS, via Ma- otiasport. Sailed 12th, 2 PM, steamer Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Philadelphia. Loxpox, July 12—Cleared, ship Hudson, Knight, New | York. Luiru, July 12—Arrived, brig Earas (Nor), Pedersen, Now York. Lamas, July 12—Arrived, sebr Soth W Smith, Marshall, Calais, Me. Lonpoxperay, July 10—Sailed, bark Bjergvin (Nor), Olsen, United States. Lovenswier, July 10—Sailed, bark Gaselfe (Nor), B-un, United States. Mataca, July 5—Arrived, schr Joseph Wilde, Reed, New York. Paexantu, July 12—Arrived im the roads, bark Elsinore, Losberg, New York. Passacns—Arrived, brig Hyperion, Clark, New York. Pritav, July 7—Salled, bark Farewell (for), New York. Qvuxxstown, July 11—Arrived, barks Carina (Ital), Ben- nati, Baltimore; Nuovo Mondo (Ital, Savarese, Phile- dolphia fer Silloth; Prineipe di Napoli (Ital), Megna, Néw York; Borra (ital), Poggi, Baltimore; 12th, Byfoget Chris- tonsen (Nor), Thorsen, New York; also the Perseverauce, from Chicago. Arrived off Fustnot 12th, 2. AM, steamer Italy (Br), Web- ster, trom New York for Liverpool. Rorrerpam, July 10—Sailed, bark Hilda (Nor), Onmend- sen, Now York. Rocuxvorr, July 7—Arrived, bark Nebo (Nor), Horn, Pascagoula. ‘Tratex, July 7—Sailed, bark Libarna (Nor), Gunnifsen, Unized States. Livexroor, July 12—The American ship Raphael, Capt Shorman, from St John, NB, for this port, before reported ashore in tho Mersey at Birkenhead, was floated to-day ap- parently without serious damage, Lonpox, July 12—Bark Demarchi (Itai), Bertolotto, from Baltimore, via Queenstown for Silloth, is stranded at the latter port and is making water, Ginrattar, July 12—Brig Alice (Br), Vives, from Licata for New York, which put into Roquetas Bay leaky, has been surveyed und miist discharge cargo to repair. WEATHRE REPORT. ‘JHorrasap, July 12, PM—Wind SW, moderate. QUEENS own, July 12, PM—Wind 8, very light; dull FOREIGN PORTS, Berearp Isxet, Jane 29—Sailed, bark Wellington (Nic), Henolule. 24—Arrivod, sehr, Lmcorn: “Sark Sarmiento. Mood: port ship City of Bi ‘arrived Lith, im yo 6th. 11.40, Jane 19—Sailed, ship Gardner Colby, Stroeter, Piptepakse Jaly O—Arrived, brig Goodwin, Craig, Mar- seitles. ruRGos, July 9—Arrived, brig Atala: nw Mota Cole, Kings- ja (Sp), Arenza, Baltimore; Pan- aie ros Ms p> Camanies, Jaly 4 Kerived, brig Porcos Hinckley, Small, phia. Hatirax, July 11—Salled, steamer Nova Scotian eee 8 Richardson (from Baltimore), Liverpvol via St Johns, Lissox, Juno 25—Arrived, brig Express (Ger), Fretwaret, bs or NS, July 10—Satled, schr Ranger (Br). West Indi MONTE! ay 28—Arrivod, schr 8 Conant, Staf- . ford, Parana for Falmouth (and proc Sailed 28th, brig Amerieus glnport June 1. bark im ‘Moxtnxat, July 10—Cloared, steam ger, London: Corinthian, Menzies, Glasgow; Lake Cham- plain. Bernoon, Liverpool: Uria Georgie, King, Cork, (Nor), Larsen, urns, for New — Pottin« micwt, duly 4—Arrived, bark Albion sy i ‘Sailed Ji bark Kate y (Br), Li ool, In port June 30, bark Carrie Dear (Br), vel , for Live ‘1m0, Junto 25—Sailed, brig Deax Amis (Fr), Roberts, San Francisco. Prerov, July 7—Cleared, bark Laura, Foster, Glasgow. 6. July 9 Arrivo vio, Hiradley, Ni cast ‘amar, Thomps Sydae, 10th, steamers The mpbell, London: Mutavian, Graham, Liverpool ; dup st Bernard: Horton, Liverpool; bark Agatha, Hansen, Hall cls London; Equity, red town. harks Norwogien, Ro A Ida, poreis, Carditts Axel, Tollesson. pool: Alexina, Bernier, Cuer- A Dt Serene, ne red ath "David a Freon ‘Hail, ane, Talisman Kktord, do: Cochin (Br), Dorvell, from Greenock, anives May 5, for Portland, (, ready for sea: bri Mary n Leighton une; Water Lily, Teaksbary, from Montevideo, arrived May 3 Kiver Pt (Sw), Andersson, Proussen (tier). 3 Will Browst wns i 0, beige ged A Horsey (Br), ene . Ms 3; ship Indi: (Port), Lessar, {6 Mentor ti (Patt). Ferrinho, New York ; Sth * ‘Andrews, Barbados; 8th, brig C3 altimore. so Akantts, June 20—Tn port, sche Fannin Pik for Pew: 4, was to have leit June 1, but w: ence of thé removal of the Custom gu 3—Arrived, bark Cay Montreal, with cos i, June 27—Clearod, sehr Lamoine, Leach, Rio Junin Sr Jos, NB, uly 11—Arvived, ship Ellen Gi Morse. Civerpudl: brie Victor, bina 12th, sisinins (Br), MeLean, Nicholas (Bri, Vieroxta, June 30, bark Johan Irgens, San Francisen, shi May 28—Arnved, igomar (Br), Long, ‘June 1, bark Louise Malcolm (id, Robertson Lu port Sth, ships Alnor J Banyon, Waits, from Pal do Picup tor ‘Queenstown, reloaded, ready and to sall 6th Edward O'Brien, Smalley, from Méjiliones for Li finished repairs» nd reloading: Belvedere Kirby, from Inde- pendencia Bay for Hampton discharging for further ‘AkMovTH, NS, July 12—Arrived, steamer Dominion (Br), ements, Boston, AMERICAN PORTS ALEXANDRIA, Jy, it rrived, schrs Frederick Hi New York ‘and ame day f wulaMoresett TT Tasker, for Washington: Calvin P Hav bce Parker and Rachel Benes fo Ger rgeto teamer EC. Kui sebrs Joanna Pen» aay Bo: Ellen Pin Panis ib ‘atin Bde eBhe BOSTON, July 12 Arrived, stea ptune, Berry, Ne York: brig Versam Hii, Patricks. Fayal; schrs Sarab 4 Jones, Handy, Hoboken; “Mary Louisa, Saunders, Elisa ty Cleured—Stenmers Somerset, Brow, Savann: i General Whitney, nu 3 fe OE ng Lec ah Jamen, Lo ee eee: nifed--Steamer Roman and bark Ttonos, * ea Now York July 11—Cleared, steamer Octorara, ~~ nolds, rrived, steamer Saragossa, Heapes ‘Savani ins W Blethen (Br), Cox, Halifax: bark acrbr Chane Higlianovich, Dublin; brigs Sabra, Chariton, Bel dian Sagun la Grande (Cuba). Marcos (Br), Burrows, Livers low ‘York: schre Rendeo d, srgarmere 8 and, Bowe in ard, Troy: Tonio By nih mm, Crowell, New York; "Alfred ‘isk, Kel Pitt fori. Fish, Baih, Mei oh ist a ‘ood wan New York; Rozzi ce or Fal- itaacar (aus) Nice lich, rigs Maggie . Bordeanx; Potomac iBe, ‘wilesa, Deme- rura; schrs Chas F Sampson, Guge, Boston; Hattle M Crowell, © owe! do, Sailed—Barks Due Fratelli, Sutor; brigs Romance, Maggie Vail, and Potoruae. BR. TAGO, July 5—In port, schr 8 § Buck Iveston jor Tuxpan (sve Miscellany). . Ga, July 12—Acrived, bark Grenada, Hods AS TARBOR, July 6—Arrived. tng thar to Pray, New Yo k; 7th, Ocean Wave, ( is for Newark tand exiled’ 10th): VM Gates, Hulmes, do for Philadelphia (and suiled 10th). BANGOR, July 11—Salled, schr Laura H Jones, New Yor! ari July 10—Arrived, sehra "A ¥: Ney 1, tram —— for ne ye tock h ndeia. Saille Muth, Powell, Philadelphia. Geared Ship ‘Thrasher, Bosworth, Baltimore to load for Ban " bark Belle of Oregon, Merriman, Wiscasset nd: achre Cohassett, Mowdoinbam iilcott, Fullerton, for do; Telamab, July hia, B TArrived, sche Amos Palkenburg, Early llaaetphin, RDAK K july 7—Arrived, schr Joseph W Wilson, eons Newt Yor CHARLESTON, July 12—Arrived, steamer Equi Hinckley, Phitadelphia; brig Pathfinder (Br), Odell, ondon, Smiled—Steamer Ashland, Crowell, New York. BEBGARTOWN, July O—Arrived, sehr Adriatina, Mertill, jaitimore. 1Oth—Arrived, schr James Holmes, Ryder, New York for Boston: Clara Sawyer Branscomb, do for'do; Lizzie K, ips, oni FORTRESS MONKOM July 12—Passed fa,» darks een (Br), Montgomery, from Dundal (Nor), Salveson, from ry; sche Willi — tor Baltimore: also passed in, un Italian bark. = ee out—Bark AO Vinge (Nor), from Baltimore for fast, T. wtlled—Brig Alexander (Br), Spray (from Rio Ja Nn RIVER, July 11—Sniled, steamer Norfolk, Fords Philadelphia; sehr Daniel Brown, Emerson, Georgutowm. Arrived 8th. schrs Mediator, Davis, New York; 11 Bon den, Baker, 2 Fale Win GALE “TON Jul iy steamer Sam Antoni (Bt), Rex, Liverpool via Mexican port Railed Steamer San Jacinto (Hr), Ricker, Liverpoot. JACKSONVIL' E, July 6—Cloarod, schrs Annie L Mo- Keon. MeKoen, New Yor KEY WEST. July 4—Arrived, echrs Arietis, Lo Clio ett. for Philadel, Ir) 5 New York; Rebecca Shephard, Robinson, Bangor, Me; Lillie, Lowe, New York, LUBEC, Jul; 9—Arrived. schr Paragon, Moraug, from Eastport to load for New York. NEW ORLEANS Jul, Penge steamer Vanguard (Br), Gill, Lives Lord, , Haven rk St schr Arrive Mary ’A Power. from Portiand. Cleared, steamer Knickerbocker. Kemblo, New York. Passes, July 12—Arrived, steamor Ariel (Br), Liver sates, steamers Brashear, New York; Frederico (Sp) NORFOLK, July 10—Arrived, sehi ‘anger Wil Bercher, New York; Mary E Hicxmat * obinasm do; John Brill, Rod sere. do. EW BEDFORD, July 10—Arrived, schr Hase, Eldridge, Trenton Nd. 12th—Arrived, schrs WS Baker, New York; Jas Hay, Philadelphia. Sailed Schrs E © _ Baker, hg enye rol Electa, ‘Anthony, do; jailov, Amos Briggs, Haverstraw; Mad Horizon, de NEWPORT, July 10, P M—Arrived, schrs Henry Gibb, Coffin, New Bedford for New York via Stonin with three whale boats in tow ; T W Spencer, Couser, Haverstraw Bedford, 11th, sailed—Schrs Millie Frank, Jarvis, from Yort Jeffer- son for Oak Blutts. In port, brigg John, Pierce, Townsend, to lay up; scbre Henry Cote Chadwick, for Philadelphia; Sarah Clark, Grittin, james M "Bayles, Arnold, for ‘New York? ba Foo ooper, Hogan, and JS Terry, Ray for do; “ore! Hodgkins, for Philadelphi Ne Orowells Phelps, New York for Philadeipbia, int Dread jarab Jane, Sleeper, for New York; Watchful, Gill, Dresden, Me, for doy ver for Newark, N. July Ti-chrvived, ssbr tllon M Baxter, Bailed—Sehrs aura New York ; Cornelius, do; Zoe, do. NEW HAVEN, —Arrived. sehrs Harriet, Overtor EB: ‘vies, Dickinson Baltimore; Maris Poughkees nn Amelia Elizabethport, ro! aaeenene july 2—Sailed, bark Brontes, San Fran- (MSORT GAMBLE, July 1—Arrived, bark David Hoadley, os San Francisco, |—Salled. bark Atalanta San Francisco. PORT TOWNSEND, July 2—Salled, ship Dashing Wave, Nickle, San Francisco; bark Samouat. 3 PENSACOLA, July 7—Cle Breeze, Bartlett, Fall NEW LONDON, Bath for New York. Smith. Rattiners | Travelle: PHILA! DELPHIA, ly Davidson, Ne Slizo: ‘Tordenekjold _(3 Cottingham, Ayres, Kennebec River; Robec Tomlin, do; Kmma Heather, H Ludlaic, do; Agnes T F Cabad Swain, Rosto ny crrtrocks, nlantackser Tabor, Bonson, Newport. ‘Also arrived, steamers Rattlesnake, Snow, Boston; Alibl sehrs.tKben Fisher, Reynolds, Boston; and Hantogton, to; thomas Clpde, Fisher, Cardenas, MH Rand. Kinney, do: Jed ¥ tueket: Providence, Rico, Providence ; AEGttwint Johneon, Newport: JB ‘Giord. Norieich; Young. Teaser, al rey, Kennel , Gardiner; Lerdy, Babeock, do, ty of Limerick (Br), Jamison, ‘erson, Boston; Catharine Whit: Providence; Florida, Crock Phile- isco (Ital), De Bonis, ‘ubiint brig Romoia (Br). Edgett, Ireland: schts Charles Carroll. Kelly, Denisport; Henry Allen, Tatem, Dighton ‘M Reed, Cavailor, Brunswick, ‘Also clearod, steamers Berks, Pendleton, Boston; Panther, Mills, do; Leopard, Albertson, Providence; brig Saxua, Munday, Sagua: sctirs’ Annio ‘Freeman, Harris, eu Booth Ba: onic Hanmer, prmoks. N et: MA Metiann, Crit, 5 wport; A & E Hooper, Church, hi ue ton; Jennie Middleton, Whittaker, do, pailed ners Berks, Leopard, Panther, Norman and C Whiting eg cd Del, July 11~Arrived, bark Barnside, Smith, Bel- fast, M th“ Arrived, bark Exile (Br), Pearce, Belfast, Ireland, teatiag im (Aust). from Sligo, for Philadelphia, ome Fr te Co Bark Bur! side iw ordesed to Philadelphia. PORTLAND, Mey July 10—Areived: sches Mary G Fi Conwell, aud Wa 8 Thomas, Winsmare, mnebec for New uly 113s ind, Fris- dio, Kennebec to load for New York; Mabel Rose, Allon, do th ” for Philndelphia; J B Anderson, Riggs, Philudel- PW OVIDENCE, 1 Arrived. sehrs Jowepn P Green, Rondout tor jaret, Co Port Srieeont Rit eases, Raynor. ee cotati ‘Veranda, Pond, New York Mailed—Sehre JJ, Moore, Rackett, Georgetown, DC: AG Lawson, Mehrhof, Hackensack, ‘Clark; Flight, eats Sarah 1 Th Hall and © OFS ily 11—Salled, aches Monmouth, “Ander. son, Pita pn Anthony Burton, Jounson, New York RICHMOND, July 10—Arrived, steamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York: sehr Jessie Wilton, Hartlett, Boston. ‘Balled —Sehr io iene York. SAN Paaneise phire, SCO, Jaly 12. donsck Dette (Bry, Rvane SEATTLE. July 2—Salled. bark WH Deits, Endicott, Sam Fin ancisce. BAVANNAI, Joly, 12—Arrived, steamer San Salvador, ickerso Satlod Sehr Ward J Parks, Bogart, New pIAGOMA. Saly 1—Arrived, ship si nak Mainows, Sen POTSevARD HAVEN, July 11—Arrived, schrs W B Steel- Arr Sxutonwenith, se oper” Nawreaatise an, Georgesown, DC.’ for Boston: Dasilght, Weehawken for averhil; Ada Ames, do for Hurricane I A Ham- mond, Perth’ Amboy for Saco do for Gardiner; Heien Mar, Hoboken tor ‘Booth it Owen, Bi for Philadelphia; Benj Whiting, for New York. pines cents Champion (Be), for Norwich; Col 8 W da Ames ani \—Arnived, scbrs i Higken for Portsmouth ; Moy Bis. Sous pers or ee re re at sev, Rondout Wiliam Phusdelphts for Bristol Me Pod jailed—Schra Wi BF Woolsey, Mary Ril any as Mail, Helou Mars A Hammond aud W'B saeclt ® paviLar TON, NO, July 11—Arrived, steamer D J Foley, rite, Balt Regulator, Doano, New York. arrive pr sOAsset aly G Pinkham, 7th—Arrived, setir Vietor Puig, Pinkham, New York, yA ANREN, Jaly 11--nalled, sehr Keoreréen, Turner, New YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, he. At? THe” OUD ABLISURO PL near ine Market, ment 1d wooles Mines, JOHN Te SMITH. OR SALE BAM LAUNOH, 50 W TRO speed, 17 miles. eae of NEAPIE' & le Jou; adelpbin. SLOOP YACHT, 25 BY 10, com: pect. 4) Broudway, room 41, Wanteo=a FIRST CLASS YACHT, “hte ITH qooR ‘Accommodation for 10 on a cruise of days, Address Ul., box 121 Herald oftice,