The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1876, Page 10

* triviality of the caures, the murderous and THE HAMBURG MASSACRE Effect of the Outrage in a Political ‘ Point of View. —e——— LETTER PROM GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN. How ‘Defenceless Negroes Were Shot Down in Cold Blood. TERRIBLE RESULT OF “NIGGER IMPUDENCE.” Condemnation and Punisiment for the Dastardly Murders Demanded. Wasmixbron, July 17, 1876. The House adjourned early to-day, the democrats being averse toa debate on the Hamburg massacre, while the republicans and hard money democrats were Feady to adjourn as a means of defeating the attempt to repeal the Resumption act. The South Caroliua afar 4s an earnest topic of private discussion, The At torney General and Secretary of War have askea Gov- ernor Chamberlain to come to Washin: for consultation. Prominent repuolicans in the House are determined the democrats what, if they should come inte power, they propose to doin such a case, and there is among sensible democrats a belief that such atreatmeni of it as Mr. Cox attempted on Saturday is the reverse of judicious, Meantime, the to as more fully the matter is invesbgated the more clearly the Jeading and most horrible and dis kusting details of the story are established, The following letter trom Governor Cbamberiain to Senator Robertson gives a recital of the facts as developed by testimony. It appears here that the whites were the aggressors in every stage of the event, As the details become more certaintly known it is ap- parent here that this affair is likelyto have an im- portant intluence upon men of republican antecedents, who were moved to vote the democratic ticket, Sueh people ask what would happen in such a case if Gov ernor Tilden were in the White House? The federal power now does very litile, but it at least exercises a restraining influence, What, people ask, might not happen if the democrats wielded the federal administra- tion? It1s probable that one or iwo leading Southern democrats may answer this question in the House if Uie Hambarg aflair comes up to-morrow and there may bea lively debate, The following is Governor Cham- berlain’s letter:— GOVERNOR CHAMBERLAIN’S LETTRR, State or Sourm CaRrouina, Executive Coamper, Conumuia, July 13, 1876, Hon, T. J. Rowertson, United States Senator, Wash- ington, D, Mea Sin—Your request for a statement from me of the recent bloody affair at Hamburg, in this State was duly received. I have waited betore replying until official reports and statements should be received. There are now before me the official ‘reports of the At- torney General and the Adjutant and Inspector Gen- eral, the testimony taken at the Coroner’s inquest and the written statements of several other persons who wero present and witnessed the whole or parts of tho affair. I will present to you as briefly as possible the leading tacts as they appear from the evidences to which I have reterred. STATEMENT OF THE APPAIR, On the 4th of July inst, a company of the State militia (colored) were marching along one of the streets of Hamburg. The street was over 100 feet wide, and the company was marching in columns of four. While So marching they were met by two young white men jn a buggy, who insisted on keepiug their course in the Mreet without regard to the movements of the militia, and drove against.the head of the column, which thereupon halted. Some parleying took place, which resulted in the company yielding, opening their ranks and allowing the young men to proceed on their course. On the followicg day the young men referred to took out warranis of arrest against some of the pflicers of the militia company, who were brought be- lore a trial justice for trial, The trial was afterward adjourned tili four P. M. of Saturday, the Sth inst Before tnat bour arrived on Saturday many white citi- gens from the country around Hamburg began to gather in the town and armed themselves with guos and pisiolxs, The militia company in the meanwhile had assembled at their armory in the village, and at the hour set for trial the defendants did not appear. At this point it bas been stated im despatches and Bewspapers that the militia olficers having defied the authority of the tria! justice the citizens were calicd onto assist the trial justice by acting as his posse. Nothing of the kind in fact occurred. The militia tailed to appear because of their fear of injury at tho ands of the armed white men, and the trial justice, after formally calling them, took no further steps to cause thir presence in bis court on account of the ex- titement and the evidences of an impending conflict. While affairs were in this condition, there being, ac terding to all accounts, from to 300 armea white men irom the surrounding country in the town, a de- mand was made by the whites for the surrender to them of the arms ot the militia, An hour or two passed in negotiations concernmg this demand, the whites informing the militia company that if the arms were not given up ina short time—most of the wit- nesses say in a halt hour—the whttes would open fire on the militia, The militia retused to deliver up their arms, saying that the demand was wholly unwarranted and illega, and that they bad reason to fear tor their lives if they gave up their arms, AOMRISK FIRE was then opened by the whites upon the building to which the militia was assembled, and soon after one of the attacking party was killed by a shot from the anilitia in the building. A piece of artillery was there- upon brought across the bridge from Augusta, loaded with canister and fired several times at the building in which were the militia This bad the effect to cause the militia to endeavor to make their escape from the rear of the building. The Town Marshal of Hamburg, a colored man, who was living in tho building, was in- stantly shot by the attacking party while thus endea- ‘Voring to escape from the building, Twenty or twenty- five of the militia were captured by the attacking party aod kept under guard (or sevoral hours. Fiually, | bout two o’clock on the morning of the 9h of July (Sunday), after consultation among their captors and with complote apparent deliberation, five of the captured militiamen were called out, one by one, and shot to death in the presence of a iarge body of their captors. ‘The fost ot the captured party were either turned loose or broke loose and ran. They were fired upon as they ran, and thece of them severely wounded, ove of them probably mortally. Attorney General Stove thus sue- eimectly reports this part of the affair, DETAILS OF THE KILLING. Six men took A. T. Attaway out of the ring. He and his mother begged for his life, but in vain, He was told to turn around and was shot to death by the | erowd, David Phillips was next taken out and was similarly Killed, Yompey Curry was next cailed out, He recognized smong the bystanders Henry Gotzen and Dr. Pierce. Butler called on them to keep the other men from kill- ou this week | | ing him. He ran avd was shot as be ran, one bullet | striking bim on the leg below the kne Afterward Albert Myniart, Moses Parks aud Hamp- ton Stevens were killed, Stevens aid not belong to the eompany. 7 THE ATTORNEY GENERAL'S REPORT. The Attorney General, who has personally visited Hamburg, thos concludes his official report to me :— Making due allowance for orrors in minor details the facts show the demand on the militia to give up ther rms Was wade by persons without Jawtul authority to eniorce such demand of to reeeivo the arms had they dered; that the attack on the sare to compel a compliance with t i¢ demand was without Justitication or excuse, and that after there had been some twenty or twenty-five prisoners ¢.vtured and tompleiely in the power ol their captors ..d without means of inaking further resistance, five of them were del = shot to death and three more severely wounded. peck was the affair at Hamburg. If you can find Words to characterize {ts atrocity and barbarism, the agerit which marked it in all its stages, your power ot | name of South Carolina For punishment as a viola- | to the horror which this eveat has excited among many | Stase toward the authors of this causeless and cruel NEW “YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 18, 1876--WiITH SUPPLEMENT. language exceeds mine, It presents a darker picture of human cruelty than the slaughter of Custer and his soldiers, for they were shot in open battle, The vic- tims at Hamburg were murdered in cold blood alter they had surrendered and were utterly defenceiess, No oecasion existed for causing the presence of a single armed citizen at Hamburg on the day of the massacre. No violence was offered or threatened to any one, It is, iodeed, said, as usual, that ‘the niggers were impu- dent,’ but the evidence shows tbat ail the actual physical aggression was on the part of the whites; that they mado a demard which they had no right to make, and when that demand was refused, as it sbould have been, they proceeded to enforce it by arms and crowned their success in enforcing their demands by brutal murders, Shame and disgust must fill the breast = of every man who respects his race or human nature as he reads the tale, Tomein my offictal capacity—whercin, as you will testify, I have done my utmost, at no little risk of my personal and political detraction from ty politi- cal friends, to remove abuses and restore good govern- ment and harmony to our people—the occurrence of such an appalling example of human passion gud de- pravity comes as a deep mortification and discourage- ment, What‘hope can wo have when such a crue! and bloodthirsty spirit waits in our midst tor its hour of gratification? our civilization so shallow? Is our race 80 wantonly cruel? Such acts call for condemnation ana punishment. For con- demnation as a bloody blot on the record of your raco and mine, as 4 cruel affront to a raco whose long suffer- ing, patient forbearance challenges the admiration ‘And gratitude of the world; as a shameful dishonor to the tion of the Jaws ot the State and a wanton blow at the peace and happiness of our Stato. I am glad to testily here who have not been wont to heartily condemn many of the past bloudy occurences at the South, Nothing, however, short of condign and ample punish- ment cun discharge the obligation of society and our massacre, Very respectfully, your obedient servant, D H. CHAMBERLAIN, Governor of South Carolina, WASHIN GTO A i 2 2: FROM OUR “SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuincrox, July 17, 1876, THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL—PROGRESS OP THE ANNUAL JOB IN THE SENATE—HOW THE ITEMS FOR UNIMPORTANT IMPROVEMENTS ARE MANIPULATED. is The Senate was busy all day with the River and Harbor bill, which annual Job may yet fail entirely. Mr. Heretord, chairman of the House Committee on Commerce, usually a very able legislator, appears to have lost bis head im’ preparing this bill, 1t seems to have been made up on the theury of asking every mem- ber of the House what little job he would like to putin for bis particular district, and framing a bill which includes everybody’s pet enterprise and makes a division among them all of a gross sum previously determined on, In the general dis- tribution Mr. Hereford, naturally, did not forget his own State. It should be understood that this way of framing his bill ts not original with Mr. Hereford, 11 has been a not uncommon practice in the House for many years, but it is totally indefensi- ble, for all the plans for internal improvements are made by army engineers, capablo men, who furnish, also, estimate of the cost of the work. These gentle- men ure sufficiently liberal, as is tho way of their pro- fession, but at any rate they bring skill and experience to it, and this year they were asked to rovise their estimates and reduce them to the lowest practicable Amount, Accordingly they sent in a supplementary report, in which @ great number of new projects or | enterprises of little importance were left out for the year, while important undertakings like the improvement at Hell Gate were cut down some- what, but not stopped. The House, however, seems to have paid no attention to these sensible reports of the engineers, but to have gone on the principle of getting as many votes for tho bill as possible by putting in as many Jobs as were offered. It should be understood also that members are reluc- tant to oppose an appropriation for their own districts Do matter whethor it is needed or not, because to do so would raise an outcry at home, and there are on the present bill not a few such jobs, of which the members are in private heartily ashamed. When the bill got into conference committee most of these jobs were cut out and large appro- priations were made for important works; but as soon as it appeared again in the Senate members of the House went over and appealed to their Senators to put them back, and as Senators algo are mortal and like to be popular almost every job got back again into the bill, and this, in spite of the opposition of a tow, chief ‘mong them Senator Conkling, who vigorously but vainly opposed this small jobbing. To-day, lowever, there was achange in the temper of tho Senate, and the bill has been again slashed to pieces, and may be recommitted for a new revision. It would be sensible, in that case, to frame it upon tho latest reports of the engineers, leaving out every new enterprise and every one which, according to their testimony, can wait, But the-best thiag that could happen would be the total defeat of the bill. If the democrats come in this inter- nal improvement jobbing will get a severe check, unless they are false to their traditions. THE SURVEYS AND SCIENTIFIC EXPEDITIONS AUTHORIZED BY THE GOVERNMENT—THEIR COMPILATION BY THE STATE DEPARTMENT PROPOSED. General Garfield bas introduced a joint resolution, which it is hoped may pass, directing the Secretary of State to cause to be compiled and published a brief history of all the surveys and scientiff expeditions, naval and on land, authorized by the government during the century just closed, The volume is to con- tain not more than 800 octavo page: propriated for the publication is oni book 1s Weill done—as it is likely to be if the St partment has charge of it—it will bea very valuable and interesting résumé, and will show that oar gov- ernment has done a great and extremely valuable mass ot work in this direction, not only On land but at sea and in foreign part FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT, Wasnixatos, July 16, 1876. ANOTHER ATTEMPT TO REPEAL THE RESUMP- TION CLAUSE. The bard and soft money partisans in the House maintain about the same relative strengtb they scem to have possessed all along the course of the session. This fact was brought out in the fresh effort made to-day to effect the repeal of the resumption clause of the Resumption act, a motion to the rules to allow of the iotroduction of a resolution instructing the Banking and Currency Com- mittee to report a bill having this object being lost by ‘a vote of 102 to 92, not two-thirds voting in favor of it, After a short intéval, during which the author of the motion, Mr, Vance, of North Carolina, worked diligently amoog the democrats to rally the friends of repeal, the proposition was again submitted, but its opponents Olibustered and soon forced an adjourn- ment, their efforts to secure an adjournment being secretly helped by the democratic leaders who not only were averse to deciding the question without further consideration, but were really anxious to prevent any possible introduction of the the discussion of the Ham- burg outrage with which hr. Smalls, of South Carolina, waa charged ready for explosion. THE NEW SPEAKER PRO TEM—AN EPIGRAM- MATIC DECISION. The new Speaker pro tem, Mr. Sayler, of Ohio, bax achieved quite a success in the, to him, new duties of the chair, That ne is likely to continue to deserve the good opinion formed of him is shown in the happy and opigraminatic decision he rendered this aiternoon when one of the fillbustering votes to adjourn was an- nounced to be a tie, He quietly repeated the figures handed him by the clerk, 99 to 99, and said, “The House refuses to adjourn,” whereapon a member called out that the Speaker had not given the casting vote. Mr. Sayler replied quick as lightning, and bring- ing down his gavel with a loud rap:— “It is not the business of the Speaker to adjourn the House.” BLUFORD WILSON AND THE COMMITTEE, Mr. Bluford Wilson has telegraphed Mr. Proctor WHISKEY FRAUDS | quent inter: suspend | Frauds, that he will be here on Friday next, the 2ist inst, prepared to give his testimony, GBNERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES, Wasuixaroy, July 17, 1876. THE NEW YORE POST OFFICE IKVESTIGATION— REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE—THE BUILDING AND THE FURNITUBE SATISFACTOBY—SEVERE CONDEMNATION OF THE SUPERVISING ARCHI- ECT AND SUPERINTENDENT YOR EXPENDING MORE THAN THE APPROPRIATIONS. Tho Committee on Expenditures on Public Buildings through their sub-committee, Messrs. Poppleton, Bag- ley and Pratt, to whom was referred specially the matter of the expenditure of public moneys in the construction of the New York Post Office building, the furnishing of thy same, the ma- terials supplied, &c, say that a full and valu- able consideration has been received by the government from the persons claiming compensation: that the articles furnished are of good quality and fur- nished at reasonable prices, and the articles of furni- ture placed in the building are all necessary for the use of the persons occupying the building efigaged in the public service The committee tind that the appropriations for the building and the furnishing of the same have been exceeded by a little over the sum of $227,000, for which official misconduct on the part of those having in charge such work and the disbursements of the public moneys thereunto applicable there is no excuse or palliation; that it Was ciearly the duty of the Supervising Architect, Mr, Mullet, and the Superintendent of said building, Mr. Hulbert, to have fully understood the exact condition of the appropriations for said work, and to have seon to it that not one dollar of money was expended or a single obligation incurred by cither of them after they might have reasonably ascertained that the money for the building was exhausted is a clear proposition, about which there can be no doubt; and the committee are satisfied that the persons having in charge said work have been guilty of gross negligence and carelessness in the discharge of their official duties, if not totally reckless of the public interests, in their disregard of law; and the commit- tee are satisfied from all the evidence that all the per- fous holding claims against the government embraced in the schedule presented, are innocent parties; that they acted in good faith in the premises, and that in equity they aro entitled to have their claims paid. The committee find that the furniture used in the former apartments occupied by the federal authorities prior to the occupancy of the new Post Office building was disposed of according to law at rea- sonably fair prices, and that the proceeds of the same have becn paid into the United States Treasury. Representative Pratt makes an explanatory state- ment that while the persons in charge of the construc- tlon of the building are properly chargeable with neglect of duty in suffering a larger ex- penditure of money thereon than was appronri- uted for that purpose, yet the evidence negatives the conclusion that such neglect arose from any reck- less disregard of public interest, and shows that the appropriation was exceeded on account of urgent pub- lic necessity of un carly completion of the building for use and occupancy bythe {federal authorities. Tho tacts disclosed take away from this neglect any element of intentional misconauct and moral turpitude. EX-POSTMASTER GENERAL JEWELL. RETUBN OF THE EX-CABINET MINISTER TO HIS WATIVE STATE—A TRIUMPHAL PROGRESS— ONLY A BLIGHT REFERENCE TO THE RECENT BESIGNATION. Harrrorp, Conn., July 17, 1876, Ex-Postmaster General Jewell was the recipient of a gratifying ovation on his return to his native State, at Bridgeport. The members of the Grand army of the Republic and a large concourse of citizens had congre- gated at the depot and cheered him vigorously, to which Governor Jowell responded by appearing on the platform at New Haven. When he arrived at five P. M. he was Teeeived by acommitteo of citizens, and also by the Hartford committee, and escorted to the New Haven Hotel, where an clegant banquet was served. The speech of welcome was delivered by General Merwin and responded to briefly by Governor Jewell, after which he was introduced in a pleasant speech by Mayor Lewis to a large gathering of citizens in front of the hotel. He again spoke, referring only incidentally to his retirement from the Cabinet, and dwelling mainly on his gratitication at again returning to his native State and the circles of his friends. Upon the conclusion of his address a party was formed for procession to the depot, and the Governor left for Hartford at eight o'clock, on @ special train, the engine of which was gorgeously decorated with the national colors, Fireworks wero cispinzed “ yarious points on the line of the ri: halt of five minutes was made at Me the train running up to the station im a blaze of en ored lights from fireworks on the engine and rear car, while rockets, &¢., were disobarged freely in the crowd. The assembly numberod not less than 5,000 persons, and the enthusiasm was intense. 0. H. Platt, a lead- ing repubitean politician, made a brief speech of wel- come, to which Governor Jewoll briefly responded, as the time jor speaking was limited by the running time of the train. ARRIVAL AT HARTFORD. ‘The arrival of the train in this city was marked by other display of reworks and the peals of cannon atthe depot. The First regiment, in full dress uni- form, andthe Hartford company of the Goverszor's Foot Guards were drawn up 10 line, while macy thou- sand spectators thronged the opeu space around the depot building. On alighting from his drawing room car Governor Jewell was welcomed by Mayor Sprague. EX-POSTMASTER JRWELL 1n response said :—**Words {ail to express my gratifica- tion and Iam no less dehgbted than astonished. I am sineerely glad to retura to my friends and neigh- bors, By the faces of those around me I am reminded that this ovation is regarded less of party or po- litical preferences, It proves to me that my puvile course bas been gratitying to you, and there is nothing beyond this a public ser- vant can appreciate more highly, for it shows that be bas the confidence of his tellow citizens, and satisfies him that bis public liie bas not beeo alto- gether without merit. I have seen something of that lite in this country and in other countries, avd I will say the life of a private citizen in this country is one ot the best. So I am glad to be promoted to the high rank of © plain American citizen and to again mingle with you. AT THE HOME OF THR EX-GOVERNOR. The procession moved through the principal streets ofthe city to the residence of ex-Governor Jewell, on Farmingtoa avenue. Ali along the route tue sidewalks were densely packed, many of the residences were decorated with flags and Chinese lanterns, and at f ja tireworks were displayed. Colored lights were burned, producing charming effects. ‘At the residence Governor Jeweil made his principal speech of the evening, in response to 4 pleasant ad- dross by ex-Mayor Henry C. Robinson, Ex-Governor Jewell said:—“Fellow citizons, I am surprised, delighted and astonished at this ovation. Right glad am 1 to find myself once more on my own | door steps and among my own neighbors. Right glad am I to get back to Harttord’s industries and business activity, and to be welcomed in such eloquent lancuage by @ representative of the people; lusion hax been made to my interests the vital affairs of your city, interests which we ali gret are now #0 paralyzed. itis high time that we take bold and find a remedy, and such assistance as Tecan give I promise shail be given. Aliasion hai also been made to my services to tLe country, By the | favor ot the President I was sent trom the most demo- | cratic country to the most aristocratic; trom the coun- iry where the government bas no rights n@t granted by the people to tho country where the people have no rights not granied by the goverument I was surprised to tind a great sitmilarny be- tween the two countries, Thero I found, as inthis country, all due respect for law, for order and for the ropricties of life, but 1 failed to find there 4 the Biguest place is open to the lowest citizen. And in no country does there go ont such a power from the masses as here, and it 1s this feature that puts Ainerica high inthe ranks of nations, You Lave been pleased to allude to my efforts as the head of one of the great de parunents of this Government, 4 — depart- ment with the widest ramifications, —controll- ing 36,000 masters; the patronage of over 30,000 employes. The embarrassment and difficu'ties of the posi:ion are far beyoud anything that can state here, 1 will say that I desigued to run t department on a business principle and for the benont of no “ring” and set of men, bus to prevent fraud, to discharge drunken or indolent employés and to bring the department to @ state where fidelity is its characteristic. ‘The only reterence to the recent unpleasantness was ‘on the balcony of the New Haven ouse, whore he said that be was giad to excave to ‘the cool groves of New Haven, from the intense heat of Washington specially, when it wi pretty plainiy intimated that he was not wanted down there, This elicited some merriment, and the assemblage waited jor his next sentence, hoping that be woald tonch upon the particniar point, | Their curiosity was excited, but Governor Jewell passed on to another sabject, to the evident disappoint- ment of the throng. YOUNG MEN'S ~ DEMOCRATIC CLUB. Atamecting of the Young Men's Democratic Union Club last night it was resolved to have a grand meeting for tho ratification of the St Louis ticket, and the committee appointed to make arrangements for it in the Monument House. Mr, Alien McDonald pr sided, and it was determined to make the dato of the meeting late im September. Suab-committecs were appointed to provide a hail and attend to the other pre- ‘nott, chairman of the Committee on the Whiskey liminary detaile MAILS FOR EUROPE. ‘The steamship Scythia will leave this port on Wednesday for Queenstown and Liverpool. The mails tor Barope will close at the Post Office at twelveww’clock M. Tus New Yorx Hugatp—Edition for Burope—will be roady at eight o’clock in the morning. Singlo copies, 1n wrappers for mailiag, six cents, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES Bowling Green 2 Rowling Green 50 Broadway 7]15 Broadway 168 Bronaway 2Bowline Green 7 Bowling Green Green ALMANAC FOR NEWS YORK—THIS DAY. ou FE bata: Sandy Book. Hell Gate... Moon rises....mora PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 17, 1876. ARRIVALS, BEPORTED BY THE EXKRALD STKAM TAORTS AWD EERALD WHITKSTONE TELBQRAPE LINE. Steamer Eosland (ir), Thompson. Liverpool July S and fustown th, with mdse. aud 179) Fwd te on, Whiteheed. & peat ‘NE, ye be litex 3 days, with, mdse and passengers to Clark & ir Ray Savani ag 7 13, with mdse and passenge: ferris & july 14, lat 32 56, ion 78.90, paseed brig Amelia fof Halifax), bound South, Steamer Charleson, Kerry, Charleston July 15, with mdse and passengers to Jas W Quintard & Co. Bark Lixbou, Dunuine, Matanzas Joly 5, with sugar tod W Elwell £ Co. Bark Floronce L Genovar, Simmons, Mat: July 7, ry. in ballast 0 Havamever & Eldor; vessel to Bark Sarah E Kingsbury, Waterhouse, Bosto to DB Dearbo Brig St Marin Vecchia (Ital), Bpacneee 19 and ty Nova April 8, with m Smyrna Mareh 8K McAndrews ae ‘32 18, lon 68 59, snd bowsprit twisted off; the. bull was th red aud white stripes; fiddle figure head ary stin, Port au Prince, with log wood &e, to H Becker & Co. Schr Old Chad, Wylie, Baracoa 12 davs, with fruit to T I Maage; vessel to IB btap Sehr ‘Mary D ain, slvader, 10 days with plage secdpsbesspvasies| vance tos vere Behr Hottie E Susith, Lee, Nassau 10 dayn with fralt to B J Wenberg & Co. Schr John K Shaw. Cox, Alexandria. chr W F Cullen, Buck, Virginia. Sehr Fiore Curtis, Curtis, V irginia, Schr T J Merritt, Curtis, Virgmiu. Schr Ariel, tag Vireints. Sehr T B Wooley, Osborn, Virginia, Rehr & & Jayue, Mumford, Virginia. Schr J 1 Laneh, Johnegu. Georgetown, D Schr Cobasset, B ays with toe to erder. Sloop N R Drew, © Bg- Ship Auguste (Ger), from Hamburg, is consigned to ‘Theodore Ruger. Bark John Brady, from Cow ys in yesterday's edition was a misroport for the bark John Read. ¥@> Bark Camilis (Nor), eS was anchored in the lower Day came up to the city 17th PM, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York. Steamer Albatross, Davis. Fall River for New York. Schr Pacific, ry. Sackville, NB, for New York. Schr Kila M'Penueil, ‘Thompson, ‘Lepraex, NB, for New ie E King, Crowley, St John, NB, for New York. Nght, Blatchford, Calais for New York (i®struc- looper, Virginia, $tieo Hotchkiss, Graham, Block Island for New York. Ir Benjamin, Elwood, Waiting, Me tor New York. Schr G'T-Davell, Hackett. Block tel ‘ork. Wost, Kennebec for Ne’ Sebr Phornix, Young. Providence for New York. Sehr Wm T Eimer, Tribble, New London for Hoboken. &ebr Anadir, Brooks Riverhead tor New York. ‘Kmma, Lynch, Hartiord for New York, da, Poud, Providence for New fork. dehr Francts Edwat Sehr Redouo, Nebr Post B Sebr Sallie Yor! Schr A M Acken, Leghorn, Boston for New York. Sehr Mary Emma, fiSward, Block Island Yor New Yor. nild, Rogers, Block Island for New York. » Rogers, lock Island for New York. jer, Harwich Schr Wm A Crocker, Palmer, ae Sout 6 Sehr Telegrap! Sehr Granite Fstate. Burgess, Boston for BOUND EAST. Brace. Now York (or Portland. Rondout for Stonington. Schr Modesty, Nickerson, Sew for Boston, Rehr MM Merriman, Tripp, Rondoat for Haverbil, Fort Jobson for Salem. Sehr A Tirrell, Fish Bebr J H . Per Schr nnin, Sebr Bu ‘Young, New York for ‘orwal Warren, Croton for ‘Flushing, LI. lita, Port Sehr Grace Cushing, U Sebr MJ Laughlin, Hol: w York for Boston, . Oxborn, Port Johnson for Boston. Boston. New York for Portland, Port Johnson for Salem. Sehr Jndge Tenny, Low, Sehr Cherub, Fletcher. Sehr Robert Myhan, Gould, Sehr Plymouth Rock, Pa! Senr Mail. Mead, New York for G ‘The US ship Supply, Commander Hayward, ported at anchor off Herald Telegrap! Nander sail) this AM fora crate eastw BELOW. Bark Evvive (Nor), Paan, from Dublin June 7. Bark Sophia B Luhty, Hopkins, from Rotterdam May 21- CLEAKED. avis, Wilms imington, Del—Abiel Abbott. phi Puiladelphie-—sae Hand. Hiracw. Bortiand—o F Aw ‘adel Hischesto val), Peraqallo, Hall E—Benham & previousty re- Station, proces ard, Stonmer Triplet i oyesen. kk Trafik (Nor), dacobsen, Wisbeach, Boyexen. Bark Armonia (Ital), Calero, Grimsby, E—James Hei ecilia (Ital), Costagliola, Bristol—John u (Aus), Marassi, Gloucester, K—slocs Bark Carlotta (Ital), Didone, Qu Plymouth for orders—Slocovielt & ark Hauge (Nor), nstown, Falmouth or ‘ederven, Cork for or- Co. Kark Annetta (Nor), Roth, Ca Bark Erato (Nor), Thiis, Cronstadt—C T Bark J P Berg (Nor), Nielsen, Stettin Cronstadi—Funch, Edye & & Co. ch, Kaye & Fanch, Edyo & Oo, deraen, ‘Kisinore for om 0, Bark Pillaa (Ger), Kubr, Stettin Bark Dronning Sophie (Nor ders—Bockmann. Oeriein & Bark Etise (Ger), Dunken, Hambarg—C Tobias & Co. ame Teresa Carmela (Ital), Starinci, Odessa—John © Berk. Southern Belle (Br), Robbins, Genoa and Leghorn— James W Elwell Bark Tremont, riisle, Montovideo—John Norton, Jr, & Son. Hark Carib (Nor), Townsend, Frederickstadt (St Crotx)— P Hanford. ree, Havana—James E Ward & Co. t ett, Son & Co. imps nigane: Cinpp & Co. Kaplee—Fanch, “ies rig ‘Olver Cutts (Br), Jones, Port au Prince—R Murray, Vaehe Jacob I Houseman, Rider, Aux Cayes—A Nones & (Br), Rober: ‘Rehr Lady, Bannerman Abvacoa—Gomes, NS—Jed Fr, as Twing, "pred Twing. P Brown & jence via New Hiaven— Sehr Plymouth Rock, Sehr AF Ames, Achorn, Boston Sehr Vietarta, Uhevalter, Pro Rackeott & ‘Sche Pornter, Dit, Providence—Fergson & Wood. SAILED, Barks Ly U (Sp), for Santander: Rothesay (Nor), Crom- stadt: Oralgow! (Bb). Dundalk. Wind at sanset, t midnight, SSW. 1.8; at 10°30 PM, 90.24, MARITIME MISCELLANY. received letters Snip Bette O'Buren—Cant ic i from his divers at St J roid je that the lenk han been st ev roceeded on her voyage. The Prtire work was Raued yy Capt Tower's divers. Suir © M Davis (Br) from Lobos for Europe, which put into Callao Jane 17, was leaking badly, ae eed very severe weather. She rematned in ors 28th for ex- gunipation aad repairs 4 ees, for do, curt aroR, Todd, from Lobos which Mack; 8 © Blanc Re ‘Sane av dune en omega gt kad a vr Ventas, The front gre maar (Bw). from Pabellon do Plea for Eu with oes San, Cae, andsily Serra Eee put into Callao 17 leaky, and was discharging orks ah ‘Alice Venn: sappy Pia Bane tre Caldera Paap eng has arrived oth Jona NB @o, ser mniaunicne Sierra aneen tue secu rats Sour J |, Randall, from | ekcnnyieas Danan (of Port Jeforson), Randall rom | Min yore Jane 6, bark Emma Frances (Br), Burns, for Xow 9 and 10, when three miles to the eastward of Eaton's Neck light, was run into poorer schr Alfred F Howe, of Searsport, Alien’ | from New York, whic! on starboard side, broke rail aN, from Mobile for Boston, at Vineyard Haven, reports:—June 27th, was struck by light- ay ‘and had foremast considerably damaged. The mate one of the (tol were injured by the shock and have boon lunded at ¥i ‘ineyard Haven. Be ae c W Mol at Portland, Me, July 16, res Yorks reports 13th toak off ften was ra st! a ried a the main Lit repo: 18008 Joanen Ross, Green, arrived at Newport 17th inst Pawtucket for the purpose of putting in a new main- Scwe Netix H rage of Salom, has been sold to parties in Westport, Me, for $1,: A waterlozged bare deck all under water, foromast gna bowsprit, standing, mainmast gone by the deck, star. side of fore rigging aud one shroud of port rij standing, was ray 6, Jat 33 40, lon 65 42, by bri af HA Pitt at Bermuds Sth. The schooner had acabin on om painted white; had apparently been abandoned some ime. SPOKEN. Ship British Indie (Bz). Saxton, from Liverpool for San rancieco, June 26, tat 4 EW Stetson. Moore, London fer New York, July 14, 3 21, lon 65 25. aed (Ital), from Genoa tor Baltimore, July 13, k Tauri o Jat 67, lon 40 55. Sehr John. Wentworth, from New York for Jacksonville, July 4, off Cape Lookout. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axpnossax, July 16—Sailod, ship Beemah (Br), Pridesux, San Francisco. AncnaNcet—Arrived, bark John Sheppard, Burgess, Havre. Avunnta, July 11—Salled, brig Salista, Griffin, New York. Sailed prior to 17th, bark Carrie L Tyler, Eldridge, New York (has been reported suiled earlier). Bristo., July 17—Sailed, ship Colchester (Br), Ritter, New York. Binxxxnuap, Jaly 17—Arrived, bark Louise Gehm (Ger), Steuwo, Savannah. Bxtrasr, July 17—Arrived, bark Isaso (Aus), Morena, Philadelphi Sailed 15th, barks Minnie M Watts, Watts, United States; Excelsior (Nor), Hansen, do. Raxwen, July 16—Sailed, barks Cari Johann (Nor), Ak- lund, New York; Bolus (Ger), Bording, do; Clara (Ger), Hillmer, do. Boupxavx, July 14—Satled, bark Arsido (Aus), Tare- dochia, United States; 15th, brig Flora Goodale, Goodale, do; 16th, steamer Tuscany (Br), New York. Barcertona, July 11—Arrived, brig Carmita (8p), Coll, Charleston. Dunparx, July 16—Sailed, brig Fanny P (Aus), Sandre, United States. Denxiax, July 14—Sailed, ship Dauntless, Chester, United States. Esixore, July 14—Arrived, barks Adolph Fredholm (Sw), Severen, Philadelphia; Vesta (Nor), Olsen, do for Aarhous, Gascow, July 15—Sailed, bark India (Ger), San Fran- claco. ; Guexxoox, July 17—Arrived, bark Dagny (Nor), Bakki, Pensacola. ' Grpxattar, July 16—Sailed, steamer Castalia (Br), But- ler (from Genoa, &c), New York. Hott, July 17—Arrived, bark Angioletto Bosxo (Ita), Chiesa, Philadelphia. Hawsvna, July 15—Sailed, ship Mount Washington, Per- kins, Hong Kong. Havex, July 15—Salled, bark Iris (Ger), Pfeiffer, Untted Btates, Irswicn, July 17—Arrived, bark Castelar (Nor), Land, New York. Komicssenc, July 15—Arrived, bark Aurora (Nor), Ander- sen, Richmond, Va. Liverpoot, July 17—Arrived, steamer Gertubeys (Sp), Ansleaga, Baltimore. Sailed 17th, ship Martha Bowker, States; bark Messina (Br), Stewart, do. Also sailed 17th, steamer Iberian (Br), Horne, Boston, Lonpor, July 17—Arrived, ship Cornelius Grinnell, Bor- land, New York. Arrived in the Engtish Channel 25th, bark Bremen (Ger), Hillmers, New York for Bremen. Lonpospgrry, July 16—Gailed, bark Emma Cook (Br), Irwin, North America. Lisson, July 11—Arrived, bark Francisco Silento (Ital), Parsio, New York. Sailed 11th, ship Marianna V (Port), Ferreria, United States. Morgan Pia, July 16—Sailed, brig D M Dickie, Hunter, United States. Mansriuxs, July 16—Arrived, brig Stephen Bishop, Gil- key, New York. Mxssiva, July 16—Sailed, steamer Sidonian (Br), Ed- wards, New York. Newny, July 15—Arrived, bark Zampa (Nor). Olsen, New York. Nxwcastix, July 17—Satlea, bark Glenraliock (Br), Wad- United States. Qurxxsrown, July 16—Arrived, stoamers Germanic (Br), nnedy, New York for Liverpool: 17th, Parthia (Br), Mo- Kay, Boston for do (and both proceeded). Rio Janxtno, July 16—Arrived pregioasly, barks New Light, Snow, Baltimore; Brasiliera (Ger), Jachens, Rich- mond, Va. Arrived prior to 15th, bark Fairy Belle (Br), West, New York. Sarewa,Jaly 15—Artived previously, bark Lawrence, Howes, Boston. Sincarorx, July 15—In port, ship Wemyss Castie (Br). tor Boston, Idg. Stern, July 15—Arrived, bark Ribnits (Ger), Fretwurst, Wilmington, NO. Woodside, United ‘WEATHER REPORT. Houruxap, Jely 17, PM—Wind ENE, fresh. Purmovru, Jaly 17, PM—Wind NW, light, iné FOREIGN PORTS Auicante, July 11—Arrived, schr A Heaton, Rogers, New York (before reported without date) ALaoa Bay, June 7—In port, ship Mernon, Baker, di barks Annie S Hall, Nelson, do; Smymiote, Bose, 4054 Vidal (Ger), Schreiber, tor Boston, Idg; Carmel (Br), Pat- ton, from London un June 1. disg; sehr Lady Selborne (Br), Keon, for New York. ied June 3—Bark Chas R Lewis, Race, Mauriti NWALL, July 17—Sailed, steamer Andes (Br), Hughes, New York. Bruts Cove, July 2—Arrived, bark Belle Keith (Br), Mo- Donald, Kilrnsh, to load for Swansea, May ort, bark Win D Seed (Br), Proctor, for New York: Agi ilbord, for do. Banckox, May 18—In port, schr Wm Phillips, & for Hong Kong. BS July 3—Arrived, schr Lord Mayo (Br), Watt, York (ant cleared 8th ‘for Halifax); Sth, brigd HA Pie (Br), Hollis, do; 10ti, bark Eliza Barss (Br), “Glpared July 5. ship Trousit (Br), Dixon (from Pensacola), Brist 1: brig Plantagenet (Br), Williams, Navassa; 6th, Goan Hound (Br), Williams, Cuba; 7th, Moria (Br), Brown, Vesey. all weil pire, Juiy 7—Arrived, bark Andrew Lovitt (Br), Dur- it John, N Cérre, Jniy 1—In port, bark Pradente (Ital, Gravone, New Orleans. Cattao, Juno 22—Sailed, ship Lyra (Be), Crocker, Lobos. | Cultivator, Todd, ‘from Lobos tor In port Juno 28, sh na, Snow do. Valencia, ding; bi Alo in port 3 Sane 5 (Peru), Bi >M Davis (Br), Kooproan, from ‘Lobos for Werope, ioaky: fiyren (Nie), Balléran, trom fquique (arrived 17th), diag; Sazamore. Knapp, lonky, wte to dock, June 6—I ton Saugor June 6. ship Redyauntlet (Br), New York. Canpenas, July 14—Arrived, brig G W Chase, Patterson, Philadeiphia. Sailed 14th, brig Albion (Br) Wyman, north of Hat- toras; 15th, bark Dirigo, Blair, N Dewemama, July ie In port bi at ow Moore, from ‘and for New =f to load ina few di k KM Yarrington, Parker, sroms Bel JE Sonthergroen (Br), Spicer, for io (Br), Brinkman, trom and for Hall- ed 20th; ari ; Harry “oth; Annie Be), (Br), Wilson, from Robinson, fro Y Fieldsnx, from Cornwallis, arrived 12th. AE July 15, brig Chesapeake Nailed dane 10, brig. Ubaidina Bo), Spon 13th Audie M Chadwiek. Bird, Hotton; u ite? Ox. Atric Gray, Ponss, Londo Farnen Pout. J ale, Madeira: aly 15, brig svarrived, brig Caroline y 17. PM—Passed, steamer Dominion jor Montreal Arrived, ship City ot Montreal (Br), 255-tn port, shine St Mark, Grindle, for Dawor: Leonora, Geimin. for’ United Kingdon cnr untia, Mitchel; for Lon don; BI Cheney, Starkes. for Europe: Chandos, Roxs, for do; Moonbeam, Field; Hudson, Vaughen, tor Hampton Row (all Ia), July 10-—Arrived, steamer Tappahannock, Cook- sey, w Orleans wRialed 14th, rir Sea Witeh (Be). Coleman, Pensacol y of Vora Cruz, De! ew York: ha Flore "sp. Naiegule, Baltimore: ived, b ig “Edith (Br), Jamate Weight, Hoston : Falmouth, Colby brigs San Quentin, Demer Bertha (Bri lu, steamers Falmonth, Portland; Carroll, Bos- ot Charlottetown: . Url Montrose (Br). Playin, {io port, ship Pred hararock, 0. Arrived 1 r, Boars Pauvo; Elisworth, flea eth, sour Ranuolph, rN nh. bark Mathew Bain, Noyes. dodo; schr Anna , Baphens, ds a y Arrived, steamer Quebec (Br), LivEnroou, Thearlo, Muatr Arrived 10th, bark Yarmouth (Br), Raymond, Quebec. Lonos nx Tienna, June 28 In port. 83 ain Alice M Minott, Whitmore, for a n Honda; Belle Morse: Whit jer WTODE as Denni ehaceiloe one ar yo olorado, Ingraham, for Hampton Ronde Pi ved July 2, sehr Pinta, Dix, from Philadelphia for An- | oe Matarzas, Jol July 15—Arrived, schr Ralph Carleton, Hark nei Balled 16th. steamer Guillermo, 2 Echeverria, Batts more; Derk Acacia, Sti w, north of “ u 4 Gre Bone (oe) Pease Br), Mimamront, July" 10— rt. bi ants, Carly, Delay Eten Stevens, Stern, Pos- McKay, Ne (Br), Pt wsarusa, Sly 1—Sailed, poy "ome Srpner, CB, July 7—Arrived, ship Annie M Low Pe. "Tillton, iteval (ordered to Lewes. Del): barks Macule L Carvill (Br), Pinckney, Greenock (and ordered to Balti. more); Harriet Hickman (Br), Smith, Greenock (and er. dered to Baltimore) ; Beh ship Rawls: ers (Br) Torre, Reval (and ordered to Liverpool) ; bart Abraham Yor Br), ercoeety. Dublin (wud ordered Bt John, NB). Pana, Jaly 7—Arrived, steamer Colima, Searle, San Francisco. Post Lonos, Jun 28-10 po, hays Celestial Empire, nehard, Bere tot tor Barstow. for ‘Antwe! bark olusa, Hawes, for Hampton Roads (all rope; Peter Young (Br). Perry, for do; Ei Te for do; Stricklnnd, Gammon: Eastman; ’ Franklin, Hagarstown. Call; errs Re seey os Tavinelble, land; Matterhorn, Arey; North Star, Thompson, an ae ey Reed, all ldg guano. AxGooN, Muy H—In port, shipy H H MeGilvery, Blak for'huropes tusine (He), Ray: hor do; barks Rainbow! Rowell. for Cape of Good Hope; brig Sasan E Voorhis, ford, for Euro Riemisucro. NB, July 6—Cleared, brigs Rock (Br),Wright, Bellust: 71h, Cheviot (Br), Leary, 40, ‘Sincurone, May 27-—In port, barks Witch, Lewis, for New y York; Sir Kobert Sole (Br), fe for di es ixtexa, about D-Off, ship Eastern Monarch York; bark MeGilvery, mer feckeny \y 27 Sica, July 13—Salled, schr Lucy D, Handy, New York, Sr Joux, at Taly 14—Clenred, schr Allegro, Keller, New ‘Arrived 17th, bark Lady Dufferin (Br), Churebill, Tull, Eng: schrs WH Mailler, Reynard, Philadelphia; Mary Pieknrd, Providence. Salled, 16th, ships Bello, O'Brien. O'Brien, Liverpool; Tyrol (Br), iobbins, London; bari wn Jewel (an. Smith, Dublin; schrs ‘sea Lion (Bn), New "Your! ark, do. port 16th, bark Torryburn (Br), Rouse, from Goose NB, tor Liverpool! On, NS, July 15 Arrived, echr Weleeme Home, Portland. Sailed 15th, ship Warsaw (Br, now), Curry, Baltimore; sche Lixzie Newton, Calais. YanourH, NS, July 15—Sailed, steamer Dominion (Br), Clements, AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, July 15—Arrived, sebrs J L Tracey, nebec; Lark, Boston; § H Crawford, New York; rh ie Allen, Providence: A ini alti 3 nd ie V Be Norwi Larece; Fredense l ptnmaecee Dace Moizis Perot Ub Han ris, Rhoda Holmes, and BC Terry (from OWN) —— BOSTON, July 17.—Arrived steamers, William Crave omen Baltimore: Gancral Whitney, Hallett, New. York) Roman. Crowell, and Centipeda, Mil er, Fhitadsipale Semt tthows, Wilmington, Del; brig Brown,Sierra Kate M. iilion, inne? Ade J Simonton, Hal “nid H DeWelts Thacher, Baltimore: Wra Drury. Georgetown ; Onirie Le Godtrey. Godtres: x i at ‘Nelion, Holmes, Balthnere’ cer, Hakel. Hoboken. Kr r Glaucus, Bearse, New York; barks nh Fay. Heol, a: John Matthe pita be Mary A Rieh, Dickey, Branswi Balled 8b ‘Wildwood ; brig Alice Tarlton. one, ‘od Abettoct sioamers Son Gall, Loekw eae Newbern. barks Atlantic “Non, He iin Regine svete attowa? Berard. (eathy Rebiaming, oe: ¢ Jonnie Morton, Fooks, Philadelphia; sehra Boo rs Denry, Baker.’ Kennebec o: John F Krants, Hower, do Me; S F Seabury, Tint Bam a Hall, Tryon, Ni 3 Ni Calvin F Baxer, favre. Foster,sNew York: Jobna eg loogyl (Ger). Foiken, barks “Belgium (By er, do; Antoinette Ger), Rosenan. d pa xan Osulason for Baltle ports; Albertine (Nor), (ituckstadt, Rotterdam; sehra Or Vetta, Harvey, Nassau; Enos B Phill 7, Boo A f. Gilchrist, do; Elizabeth De Hart, Oriole, Baker, do; Cora’ Van Gilgor, Cherry, Portsmouth, burn, Crowell somerset; Mury at Re id, ptt: Rysicd delphia: pane ate BE ‘VBRLY, July Pie Baileds ae HE seth King, Philadelphis. STON, July 17—Arrived, bark Ocoan® Pe Henley, Bath. Me; brig Brisk (Br), Trefry, New York ; sch Grace Vandusen, Reever, Philadelphia: LT Kaleht, Nor folk, Va: Rebecca, Rha perd, Robinson, Satilla, Rivers, Bath, Lily. Col feo ‘Wyatt, do; Gettysburg, Corson, Keni DELAWARE CITY, July 17—Satted, sebrs JH Moora Joseph W Allen, Allen. do. Doane, Boston ; Jose i met nie Rare ite jor for Easter Eas PORT. J Tnly 7—Cloared, sche Lahaina, Houghton Ponart jor ordi mM FALL Riven July 1 14—Arrived, schr LN Lovell, Bom Jon, Hohoke e h—Sailed, st Defias Shropshire, Philadelphia, eR EVESTON, July 11—Arrived, steamer Lan a ‘Philadelphia; ‘brig Charlotte Buck, Blehme, ¥ Railed—Scbr Go . Rieker, Havana. 12th—Arrived, et aria A , Lise, Taspan; Ine ry risti ied, steamer City of San Antonio, ace York NO RORURTOWN, 8c, Jul; am agate land, 8} ar Battiniores Yotn, rh San ‘Ziel, hee York; I « inson, do. eek teae, srarens, Ince Seion, Hew Totes WY Glover, boo do; 11th, Howard Macomber, Willisma do. Bh a onecimtay vuly 16—Arrived, bark Dario, from Tra PA ACRSONVILEE, July 11—Arrived, schrs $ B Franklia, ‘ork; A Hayford, Pendleton, Bedford, Me. MOBILE, daly it Anwed, sob schr Henry Lewis, Sincisin Oe ai MILEBRIDGE uly. 1a-_Salled sohre 80a Dog, Wit re a Rew York: Wigwam, Pields do: Ansoonda, Pickers, stout veNRW ORLEANS, Jaly 15—Clenred. ste Colton, Havana; Geo E Thatcher, 17th—Arrived, ines, lore oo: New York. PET! ‘Rae ay July 12—Arrived, schrs BT ty 'K! 4 Purman, Al anys PHILADEL IA, July 17—Arrived, steam Nickerson, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Herding Frovtt dence; Florida, Crocke Defiance, Shropstl River; EC Biddle. Jones, iow Yorks barks Alice ‘ated, Kazetto, Cork: Columbus (Ger) Thider, Rotterdam ding t; schrs Kat eget. (Bry New Sigma, Martha, do; Clare Fletcher: Crosby, Zand Richard Vaux, Kobinsor Baccock, uth doi Royal Arch. Crowell, do: Elizabeth Atagee, Maigee, Boston ; Florenee & Lillian, Smith, Savannah, , ‘Also arrived, steamers ‘Colburn, New Leonard, Alberton, Providence “e Freee Tine. aeabs Deandries, Dubli anstedt, dam: sehri Ida M Gaitoway d Morris, Endicott, SN becker God: Joseph Porter, Geet Salem dN Colby wit fox. Providence; Clare, Merrick, Ireland: Connecticul i Cleared—Rteamer Pierce, New York; bark schrs W Wi Xnith ios Be ME Rockhill, do: # 3 H Edwarde yn ‘ranmer, n 3 0G Cranmer, Roxbury; Gloucester ; wi ‘alsh, Smith. Jot Newport Brower, Bo Steamers Wiillamsport, Willet Pottsville, Winnett, Boston; ‘Astoria, : ship Theme (Hr), Rossiter, Antwerp Sebastian Bach (Ger), Sanstedt, Bre (Nor), Christensen, Elsinore for _orde Maguire, Richmond; schra. Si niilips, do; W PF Mek . Smith, Salied—Steamer Pottaville, Luwns, Det uly 1e=Pauod in, bark Pasquale Ajo fared, T PORTLAND, Me, Julvg17—Arrived, schr C W Morse, New ved. steamer ict reo ae Micka Bent, ‘Richmond Msi h—Sailed, Fin Cleared, bark or Bist orders. w orSAN SP MARCLSCO, say "TSmarved, ship Absbess, Me reds ‘Ship Oakworth (Br), Woodhouse, Liverpool; bark JD Peters, Lane, Cork. SAVANNAH, Jaly 17—Arrived, steamer Saragossa, jaltimore. INGTON, July 17—Sailed, steamer Regulator, . roe July 8—Sailed, schr Black Warrior, for Now York. ready, hr Argo, Gurney, Ni HAND, ALG Metallic Toe STEPHEN ROBERTS. Al THE OLD ESTALISHED PLACK, 404 WATER its,near Cutharine Market, Metallic ie and ¥ Wooden Boats, all Kinds, NT. SMITH. with and without staterooms and ot al m' Yachts, large and snail Tugs, light eh ireignt Propellers. Ferryboate and every dese I ps n of steamy EDERIC HMI No. 1 South Wi 15 teet long, tor sale cheap. Apply to Wert 16th st. pines jo SALE—THE SMALL AND PAST STEAMER Water Lily, 33 in hos draught, well adapted for river pag wenger traitic now ranging on short charter between Harri- son st. New York «i Keyport, N. J. Can delivered within x week. ° For particniars apply to 1, MORRIS, 25 Pine at., New York oath to Captain BUL- ORK LOCK, on voi Receiver. VOR SALE ED BOAT, NEARLY “¥ new, in portect order; has roomy enbin, aud Is very Address lock box 1,171 Post offies fast Previeeneer™ RI NY ASTO! New York, te rinks M YACHT TO HIRE FOR ABOUT ray tongese, adres, ice, J.D, Ls, Box 10h | al ays. ress, stating price, D. x : peeeeneat MISCKLLANKOUS. wi ‘OLUT DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM” DIFFER for humorous cases, without publicity, feescenretecs terms satisfactory. advice free, FREDERICK KING. Lawyer. No, 0 90 Mark's nlamm