The New York Herald Newspaper, July 20, 1876, Page 8

MR. WHEELER'S LETTER OP ACCEPTANCE. , July 15, 1876. Mauons, N. Hon. Epwarp McPurnsow and otbe: mittee of the Republican National Convention :— GeNTLEMEN—I received, on the 6th inst, your com- munication advising me that 1 had been unanimously howinated by the National Convention of the republi can party, held at Cincinnati on the 14th ult, ‘or the | and re- office of Vice Presizent of the United State Wwesting my acceptance of the saime and asking my attention to the summary of republican doctrines con- Jained in the platform adopted by the Convention. A nomination made with sueh unapimity implies a BonGidence on tho part of the Convention which in- spires my profound gratitude, It is accopted with a sense of tho responsibility which may follow, If Mectod, I shall endeavor to periorm the duties of the slice in the fear of the Supreme Ruler and in the in- terest of the whole country. To the summary of doctrines enunciated by the Con- reution I give my cordial assent, The republican party Bas intrenched in the organic law of our land tue octrine that liberty is the supreme, unchangeable Jaw for every foot of American Soil, It as the mission of that party to give full effect to this principle by “securing to every American citizen com- plete liberty and exact equality in the exereise of all civil, political and public rigats."” This will be accom- plished only when the American citizen, without re- gard to color, shall wear this panoply of citizenship as fully and as securely in the cace brakes of Louisiana €8 On the bunks of the St Lawrence. Upon the question of our Southern relations, my views were recently expressed as a meimber ot the Committeo of the United States House of Representa- lives upon Southern Affairs ‘Those views remain un- shanged and were thus expressed :— We of the North delude ourselves in expecting that the masses of the South, so tar beldod in many of the utgeibutes of enlightene. improve and civiization, are, in the brief period of ten or filteen years, to be transiormed into eur model Northern communities. ‘Tuat can only come through a long course of patient waiting, to which no oue | 4 good deal of | fan now set cortait Lounds, Bnavoidable fr There will “be tion, which wilt call for forbearance, and which will have to be reileved by the temperate, fostering tare ¢ government, One of thi t potent, It not in dispensable age 1 this direction will be the devising of tho education of tho inasas, ‘The # im Louisiane i hoo house is full of sui We compelled ‘tues people romain li Union, and now duty aud. ii demand wo Jouve no just moun citizens. “Low to dia Le elevation of this portion of our count dressing themselves to our best ana auship. The foundation for these elfor isfyiug the Southern people that they a uct justice accorded tu them. Give them, to the fullest extent, every blessing which the government conters upou the most favored—give them no just cuuse for .d shen hold them, by every necessary mi gid observance of all their duties and the constitution and its amendments to secure to all within their borders manhood und eltixenship, with every right thereto belonging. ‘The just obligations to public creditors, created when the government was in tue throes of threatened dis- avlution, und as an indispensable condition of its salva~ tion—guarauteed bv the lives and biood of thousands Of Mts brave defenders—are to be kept with religious faith, as aro ull the picdges subsidiary thereto and con- firmatory thereot. In my judgment the pledge of Congress of January 14, 1874, ‘for the redemption of tho notes of the United States in coin is the pligbted faith of the nation, aud Bational honor, simple honesty and justice to the people, whose permanent weliare and prosperity are dependent upon true money us the basis of their pecu- lary transactions, all demand the scrupulous observ- ance of this pleage, und it is the duty ot Congress to supplement it with such legislation as shall be ueces- sary tor its Strict tuifilment. In our system of government intelligence must give safety and value to the ballot, Hence the common schools of the land sould be preserved 1n all their vigor, while, in accordance with the spirit of the con- sitution, they and ail their endowments should be se- tured by every possible and proper guarantee against every form of sectariuu iniluence or control. There should be the strictest economy in the expen- ditures of the government consistent with ils efective Administration, and ail unnecessary oilices should be abolished. Offices shouid be contcrred only upen the basis of high character and particular fitness, and Should be adiniuistered oniy as public trusta and not for private advantage. ‘The foregoing are chief among the cardinal princi ples of the republican party, und to carry them into fuil, practical eitect 1s the work it now Las in hand, To the completion of its great mission we address ourselves in hope and confidence, cheered und Bumulated by the recollection ‘of is past Achievements; remembering that, under God, it is to that party that we ure indebted In'this centennial year of our existence for a preserved, unbroken Union; for the fact that there is uo masver or 8 ave throughout our broad domains, and that emancipated millions look upon the ensign of the Republic as the symbol of the Juslied declaration that ail men are created free and equal, and the guarantee of weir own equality, under the law, with the most highiy tavored citizen of tho jand ‘To the intelligence and conscience of all who desire good xovernment, good will, good money and universal prosperity, the republicun party, not unmindlul of the Anperfecvion and shortcowiugs Of Luman organizations, Yet with the honest purpose vi its masses promptly to Fetrieve uli errors and'to summarily punish all oflenders agaist the laws of (ne country, contidently submits its Claim for the couunued support of the American peo- ple. Respentsu WILLIAM A. WHEELER, » DELIBERATE MURDER. ‘FATHER FATALLY SHOOTS HIS DAUGHTER'S SEDUCER—A TEREIBLE TRAGEDY—SHOT WHILE BEADING THE ONE HUNDRED AND NINR- TLENTH PSALM. Wyrtaxkvittk, Va, July 19, 1876, Our community was startled this morning by the Sbocking ioformation that Charles Williams, who Fesides at the depot at this place, and is employed by the Western Union Telegraph Company, bad shot and kilied J, P. Dickerson, the depot agent here, ‘the facts, as far as I have been able to gather them, tre these:—Williams became apprised yesteraay even- it Btatese ust be laid in to huve equal, sug that his only daughter, about twenty years of age, | Was enceinte, and, upon inquiry as to who was the author of ber rum, he was in- formed that it was Dickerson He immediately, €s itis said, called upon Dickerson, charged him with She seduction and informed him if he did pot marry bis aughter he would kili Lim, Dickerson failing to give him satisfaction atthe time, he (Williams) said be would give him until eight o'clock next morning to | make up bis mind, This morning he ts said to have again cailed on Dickerson and demanded to know whether he intended to marry his daughter, and again loft without getting satisfaction. In a short time ho reappeared wt the depot with a shotgun | in bis bands while Dickersou was engaged with his assistant in copying the livth psalm (for | what purpose [ kuow not) He took deliberate | im and lodged eight or nine Jett side of bis face, completely upper and lower Jaws, atoms o/ tiie shot coming out on the neck o2 the Upposite sive, Dickerson, who seemed to have been unawure of tue presence of Williams, ut- xclamation, “My God!''—the last and only er spoke atter being shot. In four minutes after he expirou in a sitting posture on the sofa where be was at the time, The two men previous tog yesterday had been en very intimate terms, Williams was heard to gay alter committing the homicide that he had killed @ nau whom be had regarded as the best friend be had onearth. Williams immediately surrendered himeelf to the proper authorities, had an examination, and was @ent on te the Circuit Court, giving bail promptly in the sum of $500, A Coroner's inquest was held and the jury rendered @ verdict in accordance witu the facts Dickerson had been depot agent here for several years, and was regarded by tho company as a good “Otticer. buckshot in the ' MGIV THE \GALLA —_—— @BE VICTIM OF 4 ikice Ss KNIFE LIKELY TO RECOVER—SKETCH OF THIRY-TAKEK AND DETECTIVE. The deadly assault by a thiet upon Ser; Given witha knife, and the wound, on Tuesday evening, HIS CAREER AS A ant Me- niliction of a dangerous auother illustration of tho utter recklessness of the thieves who infest the | eity and the chances they will take when brought to | Day by a citizen or an officer. ( The indignation of tne citizens of the Soventeenth ward, we MeGiven has lived so long and is so gen- @rally esteemed, was so great that nothing but the prumptness of Captain McCullougn’s police preveated them from wreaking sumimary vengeance upon the thief when it became mooted about that MoGiven was likely to die. Yesterday the excitement bad some- what subsided when it was jcarned that the Sergeant, with careiul pursing, i# hikely to recover. The intestines bad not becn pierced, and if indamma tion can be checked he will likely live to aid in sending bis assailant to State Prison. Sergeant MoGiven was Due of the very best sergeanta on the lorce, and was a general favorite with lis superiors and the rank and lie, He began life in an bumble sphere, received a Common school education in the public school, corner of Firat avenue and Ninth street, Ua February 8, 1569, at the age of twenty-ti years, he was ap- ved on the police force aud at once became noted jor dash and.daring, On December 16, 1860, he was from private to sergeant, jumping roundsmen. During bis sevonteen years of service on the force tie had but and that was one of such ‘ivolous character that it was dismissed. preferred against niw, ‘Time and again be had aimust miraculously escaped death at tbe hands of burgiars and tmieves, and be has probably been instrumental in arresting wore criminals than any other maa ov the force during the same period. Among them was she marderer, Joun Bray, who aboat danoary 1, 1862, shot one Keet in Ninth street Bray escaped, and, kuowing that the potice were looking for im, he declared he would not bo taken alive, The plucky little MeGiven, however, bearing that Bray, with ‘A gang Of roughs, was ina First avenue porter house, surrounded 1 with officors und then buldly entered, aut. with Bray's back turned to him, he a of tue Com. | mashing both his | pistel to bis head and night, in old Metropolitan Police times, Flyon, w rough, of Engine No, 3, was shot by Ton: | Muioy: M Suptuin Sam Brewer eniered a | porter house where Maloy, who was « companion of Bray above named, drew a pistol, McGiven jumped in, disarmed bim and bandeuffed him beiore his compan- tons coud interfere, He was sent to Sing Sing. Charley Patterson, the notorious Mackerelville thief, whose ruffanism about 1865 was cclebrated, was one of the desperadoes he sent up, after risking his hte in his capture, MeGiven did some execelleut detective work, aud to hitn was largely due the arrest of Edward Goody and Tom McKeon, the thieves who, on Decem. | ber 18, 1867, robbed Messenger Kingsley of the Ban the State ot New York of over $3,000,000, While taking their prisoners to the station house Goody fired at Mc- Given, but he held or, disarmod the desperado and locked him up, Neurly all the property was recovered by MeGiven end Detective Dunlop, a darmg associate with htm in many a desperate encounter. ‘These are ouly a few of MeGiven’s brilliant achievements, DANIEL DREW'S BANKRUPTCY. CONTINUATION OF THE EXAMINATION OF ME: DKEW'S CHIEF bLOKER, ‘The adjourned examination of Mr. Eugene N. Robin- son, formerly ot Robinson, Chase & Co., brokers, of No. 31 Broad street, was proceeded with yesterday at | the office of Register Williams, No. 4 Warren street, the examiner being, as belore, Mr. Simon H. Stern, of | No. $46 Broadway, the counsel for Mr. Isaac H. Bailey, | the assignee of the Drew cstate. It will be remem- | bered that the adjournment was bad for the purpose of | giving Mr, Robinson an opportunity of consulting with his bookkeeper that ho might ascertain how much time would be required to make out copies of Mr. Drew's accounts. 5 Mr, Robinson, who appeared with bis counsel, Mr. Crowell, stated ‘that he desired to take two correc- tions m Dis previous testimony. One was a change in the dates, which he mentioned. Instead of being 1874, as. he had said, they should have been 1575. He had said, also, that in the speculations in which he and Mr. Drew had been concerned no other person had been interested, He since remembered that Mr, Russell Sage bad been a party to some in the years 1874 aud 1875. Mr. Stern then begun his interrogations, 10 reply to which Mr. Robinson said, in substanco:— “Our books will disclose ail’ these transactions, | butt am not certwin that Mr, Sage’s pame will appear in relation to them, I hope to bave the copies | of the accounts ready in tive or six weeks | These copies embrace statements of Mr. Drew's accounts (Which Lave been already rendercd) from the time he commenced to do business with us, which is several years since. 1 thik the greatest number of his transactions with us took piace subsequent to 1873, 1 can’t tell how long it would take to furnish eopies of the accounts of transactions, but you can come to my otfice and see for yourselt, I'am not familiar with apy- thing of that kind, You will have toget the books from my house, the Safe Deposit Company und my office Then it probably could be done in acouple of weeks. The accounts between Mr, Suge, Mr. Drew and myselt ure embraced in tho general transactions, Mr. Sage put up no collateral with me, He loaned me $2,000,000 in gold im the transactions in which | we three were interested. Sage was interested only in the gold transaction, 1 bought for Mr, Drow’s | account aud my own Mr, Sage’s interest, paying bin about $2,300,000, I paid him this amount out of my own funds—with a check of Robinson, Chase & Co.'s, This went into my Joint account ‘with Mr. Drew.” Here Mr, Stern asked the witness to stave a detinite time when he would have the copies of the accounts ready, Mr, Robinson wanted to know who would bear | the expense of having the accounts copied, saying it | woutd be considerable. Mr. Stern then usked witness ; if he woald place the books somewhere where counsel could have the copies made, Wituess said that would be a matter of great inconvenience, and asked what ,books were wanted. Counsel replied | he wanted them all “Thon,” pursued Mr. Robinson, “we have a devil of a job before us. It would require several truck loads to bring the books to th s office. It you will come io my oflice and make up your mind What you want)? — “My mind 1s made up already,” interrupted Mr. Stern, “and if you won't give me tho copies I mast take them myself I wanta copy of every transaction you ever had with Daniel Drew.” “We have acknowledgments of every transaction we ever had with Mr. Drow,’” excitedly exclaimed Mr. Robingon, “aud it would take all the lawyers in the city of New York to upset any such, transaction. It will take a month at least to take off the copics,”’ | “I want you to be exact,” said Mr. Storn, “giving all names, dates, &c.”” “You will have a copy of the records of our books,’’ responded the witness; and tho examination was then adjourned until August 21. THE VEXED. TURTLE QUESTION. Suny 15, 1876. To tue Epirox or tux Heeanp One of Mr. Bergh’s peculiarities is, when worsted in court, 10 appeal to the public in rather prolix news- paper articles, in which he invariably finds fault with the Judges, the witnesses and the facts, In a lengthy statement emanating froin Mr, Bergh, which appeared in the Hynatp of the 7th, relative to an alleged cruelty to turtles, in wnich I was the defendant, Mr. Bergh is inclined to advance the somewhat novel idea that, since he is the presiding officer of the Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Animals, he must enjoy a immunity, and must be endowed with a prestige which ought to clevate him ove the opinion of ordinary judges or the common law of the land. in plainer ianguage, Mr. Bergh isto be considered as the fountain bead from whence ail bumanity must necessarily tow, and that, conse- quently, no one m the United States has the right to discritpinate as to what is or is uot cruel to animals save himself, Though Mr Borgh’s actions, no doubt Kindly mtended, partake of the character of a crusad there 1s something so Quixotic about thom that they are open to ridicwe, It is the mission of the reformer to outstep at times the dictates of common sense; but Mr. Bergh, whose addresses to the public have been mostly rather todious thun fretful, has, in bis eomm: Nication of the 7th, passed quite outside of the bounds | of good breeding. In impugning the testimony of the Rev. Dr. Read Mr. Bergh goes entirely out of tho way to controvert the opinion of this scientific expert by holding up to the puvlic the fuct that Dr. Reed is a Baptist. It seems, then, to Mr. Bergh quite incompatible that a clerzyman could Seo nocruelty in turning turtles on their backs or tethering their flippers, but then he rather excuses the Rev. Dr. Read for this wickcd opinion by the state- ment that he is a Baptist. Maybe Mr. Bergh would Ike to draw a fine religious shading between creeds and_tarties; pe ight 0 80 fur as to coasider Soft Sheil Baptists more humane to the testudo family generally than Hard Shoil Baptists, I beg to state that I have never taken the troubie to inquire into the religious belief of either Professor Chandler or Dr. Bell, who testified tn favor | ot Mr, Bergh, nor do | _kuow what persuasions Pro- | fessors Baird, Cope and Wildor, or Drs. Mitchell, Ham- mond or Flint belong, though ali the latter thought Mr. Bergh’s charges of cruelty to turties to be sense less, Putting aside Professor Agassiz’s religion, as not necessary to the case 1a point, 1 beg to state to Mr, Bergh that, with tho utmost respect, for the scientific authority of this distinguished natu- Talist, when Agassiz says “that the turning upside | down’ of the turtles is sufficient to prevent their eggs from hatching,” I take the liberty of suggesting to the President of the Society for the Prevention ot | Ocuelty to Animals that turtles are not brought to New York like hens, to lay eggs, and that those who deal in turtles are quite indifferent, cruelly so in fact, as to whother turties incubate or not. 1 would like to ask Mr. Bergh why he did not produce in court the tartle he brought some ten days previous to the trial, and kept on its belly, with flippers loose, until it had be- come so emaciated and bruised that it’ was totally unilt | for food. Was he afraid of his own witnesses? Permit me to conclude by assuring Mr. Bergh that among bis humerous admirers (irrespective of their religion) | many of them think that trae humanity should ve woven out of a broader cloth, and that he too often fritters away his time and Injuros the justice of his cause by giving his attention to what might be called | the frillings, the edging and the furbelows of his sub. certain ject. Dilettante hamauitarianism is as impoasible as it is ridiculous, I have the honor to remam yours vet traly, EU G. BLACKFORD. OFFAL IN THE LOWER BAY. Several days ago District Atiorney Britton, of Brook’ lyn, wrote to the New York Police Commiasioners’ the deposit of garbage in the lower bay. They replied op Tuesday, saying that the law was complied with in Uhat respect, that the carcasses of dead animals were not allowed to be carried in the scows and that Ofal Contractor Swift carried such articles tv Barren Island, ‘They said that dead animals were more likely to como from adjacent points than from New Vork and that the same complaints were made beloro the Street Cleaning Bureau was constituted, Yesterday Mr. Britto sent a reply to the Commissioners as follows :-— am just now in receipt of your favor, through your chief clerk, of yesterday. You | do not seem to be advised as to the real grounds of pint They are not of the place ut which the offensive material ts dumped, but of the time with reference to the tide, at which itis thrown into the water. Dumped at extreme ebb tide, on the food it is floated to the shore instead of being carried out to sea, As] understand it, chapter 604, ‘of the laws of 1575, appointing A shore inspector and requiring per- mits to be obtained from him in cases thero specified, | was designed especially to meet cases like this: Itcanpot be doubted that the evil complained of emanates from the boats loaded and discharged uncer the direction of your board. I feel assured that on further consideration, in view of agg real cause of the difficulty, your honorable Board wil DIRECT 4 COMPLIANCE WITH THE ACT of 1875, as 1 cannot believe that with or without the Provisions of that act you would be instrumental in creating & nuisance detrimental to the comfort, if not to the health, of thousands of people. some of them substantially citizensof the city of New York, us weil as of Kings county, although the remedy may involve tho additional expense of towing the boats against the tide instead of with It, or of theif remaining out afew more hours awaiting & proper tide. You will permit me to add that the fact, if it be so, “that the evil in question has existed for years, and has afforded, here- tufore, grounds for serious complaint,” can hardiy ve | held to create a right by preseription to its continu. ance, especially in view of the remady the Legislature of 1875, cognizant of this evil, seen have turnished, Trusting that the matter will be adjusted in a true spirit of comity and justice, | remain, very rexpect- fully, WINCHESTER BRITTON, District Attorney of Kinga cassie neato Skil AA a taling their attention to the nuisance resulting from | | THe AMenicUs | stuk, of the same line, which also had a full compl NEW YORK EXCURSION STEAMER DANGERS. BRYAKS DOWN AND I8 TOWED INTO PORT—ALNOSL! A PANIG ON THE PLYM- OUTH KOCK, The excursion steamers plying to Rockaway Beach carried out an immense number of persons on all their trips yesterday, and, as a natural consequence, were fully crowded on the return trips to this city. The last trips of the stea:ners A‘nericus and Plymouth Rock were marked by two accidents, Which, although sligbt in character, created no iittle excitement and apprehension among the _ passengers. When only a short distance out from the beach at Rockaway the machinery of the Americus gave way, and she became entirely helpless, The steamer Neve: ment Of passengers on board, steamed alongside, and running out & hawser tothe Americus towed her all the way round the Hook, through the Narrows, until | the two steamers were off Governor's Island, where the Neversink cast off, and ranning up to ‘the Fulton ferry dock, Brooklyn, sent a tugboat down the river to the Americus, which was Moally brought to the Brooklyn dock ‘nearly two bours bebind time, when | the passengers were salcly landed. Much dissatis- faction was at first expressed by the excursionists at the accident, but this Was removed by tho tecliug of thanktuiness for their safe return to Brooklyn, Tho Americus was taken to her dock on the North River for repairs. ‘The aceident on the Plymouth Rock was of a some- what diflerent character. When the mammoth steamer was on ber last trip from Rockaway to this city the Madrigal Boys began singing, as they stood around the piano on the main deck, just aft of the for- ward compantonway, ‘The boat was crowded and tho passengers flocked around the young glee singers. Tho vessel had reacbed the roughest part of the trip, Just outside Sandy Hook bar. The weight of the passen- gers on the main deck proved tvo heavy, and on a side swell striking the steamer two of ‘the posts and stanchions on the jower «eck, at the lunch counter, gave way. Considerable excitement and soinewhat of a panic ensued. The oilivers of the boat, however, calmed the fears of the passcngers by assur- ing them that there was no danger. Mr. Crook, Jr., ot Crook’s Hotel, who was on the bout with his family, ted to % HEKALD reportor yesterday evening that several ladies fyinted on the alarm being given. On a visit to the steamer at her dock the two broken stanch- fous were found to be cracked and out of place, being tied up with manila cordage. BOARD OF POLICE. THB COMMISSIONERS APPOINT XIGHTEEN SEL- The corridors of the Central Office were filled for hours yesterday morning with roundsmen summoned for examination with a view to their promotion. The Commissioners met at ten o’clock, with Mayor Wick- ham present, and privately examined the candidates one by one, They were all subjected to a rigorous ex- ainination in the duties of a policeman and in general knowledge, After several hours’ work the slate was completed, and the following roundsmen wero ap- pointed sergeants and assigned to the precincts set opposite their name: E. O, Smith, First; J. 3. Mead, Fourteenth; Peter Conlon, Twenty-sixih; John Mc- Cullough, Sixth; John H. Grant, Thirteenth; James Kealy, Detective office; Jobn ‘I. ‘Gay, Fourth’ Inspec- tion district; Marcus Horlbell, Essox Market Court; Thomas E. Willard, Twenty-seventh; Jacob Welsing, eventeenth; Gustav Dahigreen, Sixth; Moses Cort- right, Secoud Inspection district; John B. Hathorn, ‘twenty-first; Charles M. Granger, Sixth; James K. Fuller, Steamboat Squat Willam H, Webb, Seven- teenth; Jonn Kellaber, Fifteenth; Francis Fitzgerald, Nineteenth. ‘The Board then adjourned without appointing any captains, Referring to the new sergeants General Smith stated to a prominent official, ulter the appointments had been made, that the men were all of the finest mate- rial. Sach had passed a first class examination, and the past record in every instance was spotless. Merit alone and not polttical influence had been considered in making the seloction. These sentiments were echoed by Superintendent Walling and Inspectors Dilks and Speight, each of whom says that, in their long expe- rience on the force, they never witnessed more worthy promotions. ‘The long talked ot appointment of four captains was expected to come off yesterday, but the Commissioners were not prepared, aiid 1 18"not cortain that they will be made this week. The fortunate candidates are not yet named, but it ts believed that they will be selected from the following list: Sergeant Murray, Fitteenth precinct. Sergeant Ferris, Nineteenth sub-precinct, Sergeant Eakin, First Inspection district, pen Kass, Tenth precinct. jergeant Berkhold, Second District Court. Sergeant Pickett, Second Inspection district, ASorgeant McGiven, Second Inspection district, ‘The latter’s chances have been mecreased by his re- cent mistortune in being stabbed by the thief King, alias Hendricks, and should be recover trom his wound his next duty will probably be done as Captain. MID»IGHT WEATHER REPORT. War Dreranraanrt, Orrick or rue Cuiny . Ovricgr, Wasuixetox, July 20—1 4. M, Probabitines, For New England and the Middle States very warm and generally clear weather will continue, with south- erly to westerly winds, falling barometer and possibly rain in tne northern portions. For the lower lake region warmer and partly cloudy weather with local rains, southerly to westerly winds and falling followed by rising barometer. For the upper lake region, Upper Mississippi and Lower Missouri valloys, a slight fall in temperature and partly cloudy weather, with local rains, north- west to southwest winds and slowly rising barometer, For the South Atlantic aud Guif States, stationary or @ slight rise in temperature, with southeast and gouth- west winds, sight changes in barometer, generally clear weather in the first named district, and local rains in the Southwest aad in Mississippi. For Tennessee and the Ohio Valley generally clear and warm weather will continue, with light southerly to westerly winds and slowly risifg barometer, The Red River wiil continue to rise slowly, and the Migsissippi fall at stations above Vicksburg. THE WEATHER YESTERDAY. The following record will show the changes in the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, im com- parison with the corresponding date Jast ye: s in- eated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s pharmacy, Henao Building — 1875. 1 1875, 1876, SA. M. 62 76 3:30, M 9% OA. M. él 7% 6PM 90 9AM. ry 82. OP M 82 19M ccsecase 90 88 2PM 30 Average temperature yesterday. . 83% Average temperature jor corresponding date last year 68% SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF PETARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR vER MOWTAS OF JULY AND AUGUST, ‘Steamer. | Sue [Pew soe Unly 206 | Rotterdam, 220 |Suly 20, | Hamburg. | Dtopia, July 22. | London Chry of Kichmond. |J uly 22: | Liverpoot Alnntio Jjdlaxcow | Main... :|Mremen England... .| Liverpool St. Laurent. 2] tavee Nevaan. - |Liverpooi. Alerria =| Liverpool. .|4 Bowling Groom +|Gluazow.! io Bronawar 61 Krondway 57 Brosawar 3 en... |Z Rowling Green | Liverpoui.. /69 Broadway WG ascow. | |7 Bowlio# Green, <| Havre, ondwa} -| Liverpool, Howling roadway Broadway . [50 Broad 15 Broudway So Broaaway 7 Bowling Green jowling Greem, ‘2y broad Liverpool 19. |Livernoo, tang 22.11, ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, SUN AND MOON mcu Wats + 445 | Gov. Island | Sao nses 8 02 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 19, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STKAM TACHTS AWD RERALD WAITESTONS TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Algeria (ir), Watson, Liverpool July 8 and enstown Wh, with mdse and passengers to © UG Frauckiyn. July 19, 70 milow k of Sandy Hoak., passed aa jm contre, Am shin showing white flag, oe 7 e flag, with letters Hit weamer Anchoria (Br). Munro, Glasgow July 8 and No- ville Oh, with iudse and passengers to Henderson Bros, galy 17. lat 41 57, lon 41 46, passed steamer Bolivia (Bri. of Poter! Inagow ; 15th, Int 40 43, lon 68 44, brig Cathrine, er Standing south; same day, lat 40 33, "iou 70 pa TT ng Ln Th a a nti month 9th, with mdse and 172 passengers to Louis de Bo- bia lad westerly winds the whole passage, with much nthe Ranks. | “SteuinerAtvemarle, Gibbs, Lowes, Del, witn mdse to the Old Dominion Steamship Cs Bark Lino (Aus), Bussanieh, Galway 40 days, in ballast to 8 C Seager. pke, Rotterdam 58 days, with Bark J mdse to Punch, Edye & Co, ‘Brig Maury M William (uf Nassau), Hanna, Cette 70 days, with wines, &c, to G Amsiuek & Co; vesse! to James Hers, Passed Gibraltar May 28. June 14, lat 35 24, lon 6557, spoke bark Gleuw ‘Taylor, of Swansea, from Navassa for Berwiek ; July 12, lat 35 40, lon 63 51, saw the poop deck of & vessel of abut JOU tons; same time, saw some petroleam barrels. Hark Mentor, 2d (Port), Ferrinto, Rio Janeiro 45 days, in ballast 10 Hagemeyer & Bruno, Bark Peter C Warwick (of Cardiff, Hilton, Rio Janeiro 40 days, with coffee to BG Arnold, versel to Pendergast, Bros & Co. Bark Adelia Carlton (of Boston), Pack: days, with sugar to J M Cebellos, vesse! to master Brig Harry, Robinson, Demerara, with sugar to Leayeraft £ Co, Brig Hattie M Bain, Doull, Matanzas 8 days, with sugar & Elder, vessel to Miller & Houghton, ur Annie E Glover, Podget to Jules Saxarac & Co; Uburlie Steadman, Dunton Baracoa 11 da; ‘TJ Madge; vessel to J K Staples. A ura, Jorgensen, Baracoa 8 days, with fruit to BJ Wenberg. Sehr Jefferson, Gibbs, Cedar Keys, Fia, with lumber to Eppluge Russell & Co. he Ju Selden, Builance, North River, NO. jor Palmer, Cale. Richmond, Va, Chamberlin, Virginia, a. ‘sinie, Lippincott, Virginia, Schr JD Cranmer, Mutthews, Virginia. Sehr B Olyphant, Truax, Virgin! Schr A M ickenson, Tooker, Virginia. Is bound to Nor- wich, Schr Eva Diverty, Gandy, Virginis. Is bound to Troy. Sehr WF Phelps, Berry, Georxotown, DO. Schr M E Taber, Brags, Bultimore. SchirJ 8 Richardvon, Henson, Maryland, 18th—Selr J W Morris, Longstreet (not owell's N with melons to Hinds Mansfield. wg-Steamer Gellert ), from Hamburg via Havre, which arrived Isth, reporta:—Had fine weather, with » Smoutn soa, all the pansnges Joly 1, lat 47 97, fon dt 14, passed the wreck of bri Baton, 3 (be: fore reported) : LSth Gerniun_ brig, dW, showing lat 42.07, lon National a day, lat 41 36. Jon 98 54, « British Lark, bound W, showing signals WSR sume day, a Norwegian bark, Louna W, showing signals HTM, i #Q~ Bark Septontira (Norf, from Cow which arrived 18th, reports:—July 12, Ins 40 20, lon assed w small sloop stuerin; } took her to be about 18 teet long, PASSED THROUGH HLL GATE. BOUND s00TH. Steamer Eleanora, Johnson. Portland for New York, Steamer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston for New York. qRtane Say! ot teeta Rerians, Now Bedioes) tor New GEANTS-—-FOUR NEW CAPTAINS BOON TO BE | “Stoamer Klectra, Young. Providence for New York. Brig itixing Sun, Griffing, New Haven for New York. MADE. of Schr Tanmhauser, Pondieton, St George, Me, tor New York. Sehr A H Huriburt, Griffiing, New Haven for Baltimore. Schr Mary L Varney, Rowe, Gardiner for New York. sehr Achorn, Nicholvon, Stoniugton for Jersey City. Schr Kate Uhurch, Weeks, Georges Bank tor New York. vee. Wm Dick-uson, Mainwaring, Georges Banks tor Now ‘ork. Sehr E Baker, McLaughlin, Georges Banks for Now York. Senr J K Mitchell, Morrell, ‘Stamford for New Yor! ee Ser Samual F Godwin, Williams, Ssamtord tor New Yorx. BOUND EAST. Stoamer Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston. Piece Tilhe, Ewing, New York for New London and jorwich. Schr Onward, Lowis, New York for Bangor. Schr Lottie K Frie i, Collins, New York for Salem. . Hateh, Port Jounson for Providence. ulton, Crowley, New York for Bangor. Schr Freestoue, Frisiie, New York for Portland. Schr G A Falconer, Wilson, Port Jobnson for Providence. Rehr Leonora, Rathbarn, New York tur Noank. Sebr Saratoga, Nickerson, Port Johnson for Sulom, Sehr J Price, Port Johnson tor Boston. Schr H Parker, Hazleton, Georgetown, D@, for New Ha ven. Schr Lizate Brewster, Smith, New York for Jonesboro, Me. Behr O C Acken, Tooms, New York for Stamtord. BELOW. Ship Charger, Hallett, from Boston July 15, CLEAKED. Steamer Scythia (Br), Haines, Liverpool vie Queenstown— CG Francklyn. Steamer Herman Livingston, Mallory, Savannah—Mur- ay, Ferris & Co. ‘Steumer Ashland, Crowell, Charleston—J W Quintard & mer Mayflower, Davidson, Philadelphia—vas Hand. Washington, Martin, “Liverpou.—Thos Dunham's Nephew & (Ger), 0. Ship Gustav & 01 Koop & Co. Adolaide—Arxell Tufts & ‘0. , Sleeper, Stettiun—B F Metcalf & Bark Marathon, Emi Bark Addie # Sleeper 0. Hark Leocadia (Ger), Schulkau, Bremea—H Baetjer. js (Sp), Garcia, Stu Crux de Tenerife i Kimme, Bremen—Herman B Funel, Rays & Co. Brig Arcangelo (Ital), Caesce, Venice—Lauro, Storey & Co. Brig R B Gov zas—Parvons & Loud. Brig Laura Warren Ray. Brig Cascatel rgetown, DU: Jamos Henry. Sehr Fred Smith, Smith, Laguayra and Porto Cabello, Sehr K C Rankin, Hall, St John, NB—Scammell Bros. Sebr Chas F Hayes, Poland, Galveston—tl W Loud & Co, Schr Zeta Psi, Jameson, Key West—Benuer & Pinkney, Senr J & H Crowley, Cotton, Philadelphia—C L snow. Sehr Millie Trim, Drinkwater, Hangor—l W Loud & Co. peht Onward, Lovell, Bangor—R I’ Back & Co. 4 Sebr 0 0 acke Toms, Stamford—Stamford Manafactur- ing Co. Livingston, lotta i ) Queen-town or Falmouth; Unic (Nor), Gothenburg; Tremont, Liverpool r . by fino P (Ital), Hull; N Sdel Boschetto (itwl), do; H D Stover, Havana; brig Harry, Suntos via Kichmond. Wind ut sunset, SW; at midnight, SSW, hight. Barometer at sunset, 30.10; at 10:30 PM, 40.10, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Suir Stan oF Hore, built at East Boston in 1867, rogis- ing 1226 tous, belore’ reported at Antwerp loading for New York. was sold at the latter port June 23, to qo uder the Holland ting. Her New York cargo would be discharged and voyage abandoned. Suir SactamEn7o, Nelson, at San Francisco July 11 from New York, experienced 25 days of teactul gales and rough the Cape: the ti jes conti to lat 40, need some very rough usage during that Suir Commonweattn (Br), Cooper, at San Francisco J uly 11 fromm Newcastle, NSW, on’ May 12'had strong northerly gale, lasting 24 hours, during whieh carried away jibovon, Bang Axxa L Tarton, which arrived at Sa ua 12th toxt trom this pert, stopped at Nassau to procure a Britisn regis- ter, she having been sold in Boston by the US Marshal for debe Coxatxst, from Boston for Norfolk, returned to orning tor repairs, having in col- 17th inst off Capo Cod, with an unknown schooner, and had ber starboard rigging carried away. Scur Tuomas B Surtu, of New Bedford. 100.16 tons, has been sold to HJ Parker, of Brewer, Me, for $700. A vessel of about 500 tons, nearly new, bottom up, and had been sore time that way. was caen in las 20, lon 6), by bark Francesco Avegno (I t Philadelphia July 19 trom Gloucester, E. Newrort, July 18—The schooner yacht Haze, of New York, H A Mots, owner,while cruising near C ut Purk, Narragansett Bay, during « squall y her maiamast head. Sno wil! go pairs, SPOKEN. Ship Pauline (Br). Patten, from New York for London, Sune 29, lat 40, Jon 66. Ship imperi il, Crosby, from Cardiff for Yokohama, May 80, int 6 57 N, lon 26 03 W. Ship Magdalene (Ger), Hencke, from Bremen May 29, and was ordered to Baltimore, July 15, uff Nantucket, Ship Mariboroagh (Br), Munroe, from Antwerp May 13, fend was ordered to Baltimore, July 16 off Nantucket. Ship Cora (of Belfast, M tou 23 W. Ship Prince Louis (of St John, NB July 1, Int 46:30 N, lon 31 W! Bark Harold (Br), Dinsinore, from Bremen for ——, July 8, lat 41 39, lon 6455. Bark Eos (Nor), from Tralee for Baltimore, June 27, lat Salon 2 }. from Bassein for k Uarrier Dove (Br), Simmons, from Leith May 22 for Delaware Breakwater, July 16, off Shinnecock. Sehr Maggio Dailing, Dailing. from StJohns, PR, for July 19, lat 43 40, lon 57. ‘ u Providence for St Marys, Ga, July 12, July 4, las 48 f yacht, bound w N, lon 32 W. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS Ancmaxcet, Jaly O—Sailed, bark J ie Cobb, Small, U 4 States. Buurast. July 19—Arrived, bark Hervataske (Aus), Sehranty, Philadelphia, Baruxs, July 18—Arrived, barks Champion (Br), Allen, Philadelphia via Queenstown; Betty (er), Nordenholt, Baltimore. Sailed 15th, ship Mary E Riggs, Langdon. New Orleans; rk Gatenburg (Ger), Gerlach, United States. duly 18—Aarrived, bark Marie Christi w York, Desiis. July 18—Satled, bark Raffaele Ligure (Ital), Con- sigtiere, United States; brig Favorit (Nor), Steinorth, do, Fecamr, July 16—Sailed, bark Almuri (Ital), Trapant, ‘ted States. Guasaow, July 15—Sailed, brig R Von Benningsen (Ger), Costa, United States ; 18th, bark Gangor Rolf(Nor), Larsen, do. Gorransunc, July 18—Arrived, bark Sarah A Dudman (Br), Rose, Yor Uv, July 19-Sailed, bark 11 Leone (Ital), Conoinardi, United States. Hamavra, July 18—Arrived, bark Johanne Mario (Ger), Gustavus, New Yors. Havas, July 19—Arrived, steamer Canada (Fr), Frangeul, New York. ° Hoxe Kona, Jaly 12—Arrived, ship Oregon, Curtis, Car. diff; bark Benefactor, Haydorn, New York. Irswicn, July 18—Sailed, bart Rosina Bruno (Ital), Jac: caring, United Stutos. Livewroot, July 19—Sailed, steamer Ohio, Morrison, Phils- deiphia; bark Omoa (Br), McWilliams, North America, Loxpon, July 19—Arrived, bare Michelo Galatola (Ital), Ferrara, New Orlenns. Also arrived 19h (not 17th), ship Cornelius Grinnell Borland, New York. Cleared 19th, bark Von Moltke (Br), MeQully, North America, Lata, July 18—Arrtved, barks Nancy Holt (Br), Swan, Wilmingtea, NC; Fraen (Nor), Bessasen.Philadelohie tay, U HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 20. 1876. ’ Lyxx, July 18—Azrived, bark Ledo (Ital), Schiafino, Bal | timore. Oronto—Sailed, bark Ds Capo (Nor), Svendsen, Quebec. QuEKASTOWN, Jilly LDA rrie dion no Queen (Br), Brags, New York tor Livers) uty ted) - bark: dida C (Ital), Caffiero, Sew York ; Guiseppe Emanuel (Ital), Denigri, Baltimore; Lutra (Nor), Loteutzen, Philadelphia; Kong Sverre (Nor), Eliasen, Buitimore; brig Svea (Nor), Olsen, do. Tarex,July 18-Salled, bark Finland (Rus), Tavast- Jorna, United States, WRATHER REPORT. Buistot, Jaly 19, PM—Wind NK, light. Fa.uourn, July 19, PM—Wind N, woderate ; foe, FOREIGN PORTS. Banuapos, June 29—In port, brig Annie (Br), Fielding, for Boston, at $500 ; Florence May (Br), Geitsler, trom Bahia, arri ¥ Sailed June 29, sehr Alpha, Wharton, Montserrat. on ¥ KGS, July 15—Satied, brig Five Brothers, Perkins, ww York. ‘Dxwxtaua, June 23—Salled, bark J E Suthergreen (Br), Liverpool . bark E B Yarrington, Parker, from Bal- + brig Anglo (Br), Randolph. from 13 do. NG, June 16—Arrived, sebr Wm Phillip and New Yori ‘4 ts Francisco; ‘13th, dan Francisco: 14th, ship Lyska In port June 15, ships Berry, net, Bray, fe Francisco; Annic low, Lor ser: bans 4 tei jucgett, Dickey, x min July 18 ~Arrived, steamer Wilmington, Holmes, New York. 1 Sailed 18th, steamer Tappahannock, Cooksey. New Or- jenn. Hatirax, July 18—Arrived, steamer Geo Shsttack (Br), ae St Pierre, Miq; briz Peeriess (Br), Wilson, Phila- iphia. Satied 18th, steamer Falmouth, Colby, Portland; schr Ulivia A O'Mallin (Br), Porto Kieo, Mantua, May 20 Sailed, barks Kacort. Carver, New York: 28th, Abby Cowper (Br), Nelson, San Francisco. In port May 30, ships Cormorant (Br), Collister, for San Francisco, idz; John alichelson (Br), Campbell, tor New York: WJ Lewis (Br), Trot, Montaman, July 15—€ red, steamer Pri Edward, Frazer, erpool; bark Carleton, Durkee, Queerstown or Falmouth, Nassau, Jaly 3—Arrived, bark Anna L Taylor (Br), Per. cival, New York for Sagua (and suiled Sth) ; 13th, sche Equa- tor (ir), Albury, Baltimore. Sailed July 1, scirs Mohawk (Bi Twilight (Br) ». do, Port sraix, June Sweeting, Key West; rt, rigs Starlight, Thompson, tor do; Alpha (Br), for do. June 24—In port, schrs R M Brookings, York, disz; A B. for do. . wenn, July 16—Sailed, barks Punjaub, and Midas, for Liverpool, . UB, July 11—Sailed, brig Lizsie M Mer- from New York, urrived (70 POINT-A- (Br), Putnam (from Montreal; brig Zeno (Br), di Queaxc, so 17—Arrived, steamer erpool; bark Elizabeth Ahrens, Alkia, Alien, McCoy, Troon, (leired 17th, ship Bosphorus, Reynolds, Plymouth; barks Ghas Davenport, Jones, Hall; Ester, Cutmbertson, West artlepool. 5 ANGHAT, June 10—Arrived, bark Annie Braginton (Br), Smith, New York. avian, Smith, Liv- Newport; brig Mary St Prerux, Mart, June 20—Sailed, bark Eivina, Johnson, Marseilles, In port June 29, bri Allen, from Phila- delphia, arrived 16tn, for 1 Coipel (Br), Eld- ridge, for New York: isrnest, Hour, jo: Antoria (Hr), . aon, he ; schr Mit W (Br), 3. Cox, tor New Huvei , arrived 222d. r Tuomas, June Arrived, schrs Mataoka, Smoot, Barbados (and sailed 26th for Nuguabo, PR); 23d, Maygie M Rivers, Baitimore (and sailed July | for Orchilia: 29th, bark Prindesse Alexandra (Dan), Davis, New York; Aha sebrs Pes s D Ireiand, Fisher. Baltimore; \, Lewis, ‘ooks, do. jed June 28, schr'Chas Platt, Sharp, Orehilla. Baava, July 12—Arrived, bark Anna L Taylor (Br), Per- cival, New York via Nassau. ed 10th, schr Lewis L Davis, Sterling, Baltimore; 15th, barks Ann Elixabeth, McDevitt, Baltimore; 18th, Masonic, Rice, New York. ‘St Jouns, NF, July 19—Arrived, steamer Caspian, Trocks, Liverpool (aud sailed at 9 AM for Halifax and Baltimore). Arrived 1vth, steainer Caspian (Br), Trocks, Liverpool for Baltimore. st Joux, Nb, July 18—Arrived, schrs Lizzie G (Br, Providence: Angola (Br), New Haven; 19th, Aurora Boro- ulis (ir) Providence, Cleared 18th, bark Transit (Br, now), Pratt, Liverpool; NB, for Queens- sehr Aunie Cotter (Br), from Hopewell, town, Tutuste, July 1—Sailed, brig Amy A Lane, Costigan, Ca- tania, in ast. Villiums, from New Vianna, July 12—Arrived, schr Industria (Porc), Pereira, Phuadeiphia. Wuamroa, June 14—In port, bark © © Leary, Stiephen, for New Yurk do. Zeppe.” for Yokouama, June 24—Sailed previously, shire (Br), Jouos New York via Suez Canal In port June 24. steamer Gordon Castle (Br), for New York, ld; ships Monte Rosa, Carter, for San Francisco; J H Kimball, Humphreys, do. YanwocTit, NS, July 19—Sulled, ship Hugh Cann (Br, new), Kidridye, Baltimore. (Pen Sreamur AvorRIA) wKar, July —Salled, Chignecto, Shaw, Philadelphia, Henry, Minssen, Baltimore; Cyclone, Treat, Delawar ‘Ausrenpan, July 5—Arrived, Familiens, Minde, Johnston, New York. Buusrou, July 7— Arrived. Norge, Miramichi. An Kingroud 7th, Flora, Hansen, from Quebec. Bunnvvout, July 6—Sailed, Redbroast, Montreal. ylgstox, B, July G-Cleared, Hermed, Halvorsen, New York. Lrast, July 7—Arrived, Lizzie Koss. Doyle, Philadel- ghia; Kmbla, MeKeusfe, Nortoik; Venture, Florian, New rk, 01 Sailed 7th. Pacific, Jack, Miramichi. Bannow, duly 6—Arrived, Glenola, Horn, Shediac; Jason, Thorsen, Hulifax. sg itguiamaren, July 6—Arrived, Moselle (), Neynaber, New York. Sailed 8th, Adolf, Hartman, Philadelphia; Sirius, Mollet, Baitimore. ploupeatx—arrived at Pauillae July 4, Syra, Corning, jantaic. Went tosea from Royan 4th, Hlook. Camorry, Saly 7A Meteor, Pedersen, Sandy rrived, Saga, Aanousen, Miramichi. d, Snilor Prince, Jeffers, St John, via Stromaund, Doves, July Hull \ana sailed from Deut sume day). Lae ly G—Passed, Aurora, from New York tor ndon. Dunpex, vuly 7—Arrived, Dunsinane, Cochrane, Mon- July 7—Arrived, Ocean Express, Cross, Maasluis for Halifax (und anchored) ; 8th, Princess, Owen, Londo for do; K W Merriam, Anderson, du tor Sydney, CB (at voth anchored). Passed 7th, Prior (s), Arnott, from London for Montreal Parana, Larsen, from Quebec for London; 8th, Orpheus, Pederyen, and Canada, Ludvigsen, do tor do. Sailed 7th, B Hilton, Hilton (from London), Delaware. Dunn, July 6—Arrived, Bonanza, Webster, Quebec, Sailed Gth, Sarah B Eldridge, Philadelphia, Dounxink, July 6—Arrived, Toronto, Roberts, Pavellon de [—Passed, City Camp, Green, Bombay tor ica, Sailed 6th, Nictaux, Masters, Cape Bruton. Exsixone, July 4—Arrived, Gruntos, Loops, Gefle for h, Limerick «ass, Syporick, Stettin for New xETWwOOD, July G—Arnved, Welhaven. Miramichi. Gooux, July 7—Sailed, Dr Strousberg, for Bermuda. » Guascow, July 4—Arrived, Forzanhall, MeGhesny, Que- bee: Sth, Geean Star, Hill, Miramichi; 6th, Caledonia (s), New York. Suiled Oth, Colina (s), Montreal; Laks Erio, Selater, do. Gaexsock, July G—Arrived, Andrea Mignano, Lubrano, Boston; 7th, Edda, Anderson, Quebec. Sailed 7th, P Wickstrom, Jr, Beckmann, Miramich! ovcrsTen, July 7—Arrived, Finluna, Bjorusted, Chat- dovonshire, Falkner, St John, NB; Bch, FF ardt, arsen. Chatham, ison, Baltimore. iled, Henrique Theodore, Lutzen, San Hautixroo. (We: July 5—Arrived, Queen Victoria, McKenzie, Baitimore; Annu P Odell, Outhouse, New York: Hanwici, July @—Arrived, Thor, ingvoldsen, Baltimore via Ipswich! Haye, July 6—Cleared, Nelli Sailed Sth, Nonantum, Foster, derson, New York. a Hxttoxr, July 5—Arrived, Cassa Maritimo, Onetto, » York. Hammonia (s), Voss, New ichmoud, V Sth, Nava- gitor, Samsot Arrived at Cuxl Lobos. Krswics, July . ’ Baltimore. uly 6—Arrived, Peruvian, Dumas, Quebec: k-, Baltimore; Francis Herbert, Me- sth, Both. git; Heda, Rlehibacto: Vuscello, ronshire, Bour § i Devombire, Bourgaard, Quebec; Lettie, Costello, New Orleans, 1; Meta, Urbve, Supret Londonde jonderry, Ns Byrne, Prince Ei ao, Loxpon, July @—Arrived, Progress, Bull, Quebec: Ruee. horse, Patterson, a wick, ‘Stoesen, Que- vec; Ku ol Saguenay Kivers och, Anatealta Taylor, Wontres! Entered out 7th, (es) Ritet Piymout! Arrived at Gravesend ath, Velox. Stub jatthew Cay, Sir Robert Peel, Larrabee, far New York; Tugus alc Tyeon, Quebec le tow; City of Montreal, Mudgett, New Vo rer Sear kh Suiled from do Oth, Argo, for Quebse; Sth, © New York. ae ce beonebcsre is hige Lxitu, July 6—Arrived, Harriet Campbell, Taylor, Phita- deiphia Telnrieh Blorn, En New York; Francesca jlagam bi urnone 0 S sen, sacol: ‘Salled Oth, Hrvat, Caar, New York ne * Laxcastei:, July 7—Arrived, Jane, Morris, Quebec; Wal- borg, Hansen, Miramichi. Likanicn, July S—Arrived, Roberts, Quebec; ‘agitta, Taylor, Now York. David Taylor, Atkinon, st Johin, Lyyx, Juy 7—sailed, Leanony, July 3—Ariived, annapoiis, Delap, Valencia, Manvronr, July S—Arrived, Activ, Miramnieht, Mansmitces, July 4—Sailed, Alice Muir, Acker, Buenos Ayres. ‘NewonwaNG, May 10—Suiled, Resotta, McNeil, Brown, Hoge. New Haven, July Q—Arrived, Lizzie Hobley, Griffith, New York. Nuwrort, July 7—Arrived, rea Lovico, Ballo, and Roe, Now ¥ Domenico, Jnccarino, New Vo New Koss, July 6—Sailed, Ellidi i Neweastih, NSW, June ‘13—sailed, Brodick Castle, for San Francisco. ie atece™. daly 7—Arrived, Severn aH Skinner, London jor Quebec (and sailed); Corivande, MeMaton, Charlotte- ‘8th, Giovanui D,'Dulcich, Philadelphia via Queens. lstanra, Gorn, from London for New York. July 6—Suiled, Occidensal, Danphy, San Francisco. Arrived in the Roads 7th—G P Lawrence, Pollio, New Raby, aby, York ULENST July 6~ Arrived, Harold, Hansed, St John, NB; na, Bertolotto, New York; G M Jones, Gum: m Port ico. wed, 7th, Thos Dana, Wilbur, from San Francisco for NB, for Dundalk. ‘Gideon Marie, Lt : hide, Ginsgow; Josephine, Newrs Kk, London: Condor, Bristol: Peppine Migano, Du \esbryd. do; J W Welt, Whitehaven, piorennan, July 6—Cleared, Thor,, Tr ork. siiGo, July n ScNDaKLAND, July S—Arrived, Haze Siumues, July 7—Sailed, Atlantic, for Quebec: Bh, Agen: ori, Hill, do. daly 5—Arrived, Sisters, Jones, Prince Edward Willie, Bennect, do. Mary V, kiteabeth, Vivian, St Jobn, NB. July 6—OW, Pretty Jemima, Ubapman, from St John Nid, tor London. Nazaine, Ju! GArived, We Leavitt, Griffiths, Pabel- Bourssavs, May 18—Arrived, Frederick Lador, Beerse, Mammary shared Glare Stones Sl ANARANG, Arrives are, Sina he Warknroun, py ipsam rived, Henry Smith, Weaks, New York; Sutherland, Upton, Kichibucto, ylmtrour, July G—arrived, Jerubuen, Svendsen, Nev ‘ork. Yowauama, July 1—Arrived, Great Republic (s), Cvbb San Francisco for Houg Kong. Rrrstor, July 7—The Fair Wind, Rawle, from (timber lide), im entering Camberland Basin last collided with the pier head and sustained damage to Board bow ubove water line, Beurast. July 8—The Nellie T Guest, Mersenger, from Pilude:pliin for this port: anchored this’ moraing off rick, making water, having been on the South Rock, and was towed off by the Glasgow tug Flying Arrow; will next ti Batavia, May 31—The Chinaman bark. of London, Mo Kensie, trom Manila for New York (hemp and 8 grounded on » rect in Guspar Straits, bus got off after: j¢ n portion of her cargo, wiklel was then again ‘on board; she has put in here for water and provi x Will proceed to-morrow, us the master considers a suraey be unnecessary. Graveskxp, July 8—The Velox, Stubbs, from Quebec, in collision with the brig St Peter's, bound for cthctos the Ide of Wight and Portland, im # sel received considerable damage. Gramattan, July G—The Gloria, Italian. brig, from New York for Trieste (befure reported), has been towed io ‘She has been surveyed, und it was recom: ould dock tor furtl Livenick, July 6—The Rambler, O'Ne Mirarnichi, iad to throw a portion of her deck cure overs b ard througe stress of weather in the Western Ocean. examination, ‘enther. ‘The muster reports bein nearly run down by steamer, name unknown, which carrieu away some lanya’ ant Fail and stanchions. cate, July 7—Tho bark Constante, of Lussino, from ora for Hull wodwin at 4PM yous it July 8—The bark Ricbard Pearse, B from, New Nock for Glasson. Dock, put in through thi | : assisted off by boatmen, aud proceeded for Downs, apparently without @ da agreement (ince arrived at Hull.) 4 Rotrenvax, July 8—The P Caland, Dutch steamer, New "Fork lor ‘this port, crounded on the eet ioe Jani, and remaiaed. Steamers and lighters wore sent s@ her essistance, and she was got olf the following tide, AMERIUAN PORTS t July 18—Arrived, schrs Lillie Palkem burg Ni ‘Wn M Wilson, do: Marla Pierson, J tur Oakes, 5 J Fort, and Hatne ent, Knight, New York; sche Annie M ik Brighton; Theodore’ Dean, Jam thwin'and Anu E Carl. (from. Georgetown), ——. HUSTON, July 10--Arrived, steuiner Neptune, Berry, York: bark Durlo . Ragusin, Trapani and Gibruitart achrs’ Benjamin Gartside. Wolf, Cienfuegos; | Northera ti ‘Sagua: Nuatilus, Crockett, aud Mari : Hondout: Kate Fuster, Sawyer, South Amboy : Fitigernld, and It W hills, Kills, Port Johnson: i Sprague, itobakon: Piymouth, Rock, Parker, N Jus Donobu Varren, l’erth Amboy. Returned— Minness, for Nortolk (see mi celinny), Clenrod—Ste Philadelphia; Gem Tin '8 Winslow, Jennie Cushman, nate B Tuck City; Wm Ma. tread, "York, rig Couque , rk; barks ‘or Falmouth for, orders: Cape Verdes or a market; Uri Falmouth for orders, -Airived, Bail IMOKs, July e (or Hohevarria, Matanza Vineland, Bowen, New York} farks dun (Nor), Fala lawihope (Br), New: sclirs Chus & Moriison. Lavondor, Kennebes; Rew at Inland: Joun'S Boneham, Woodland. NY; Sulla h (Br), m, Port Howe, red ~Rreumers Sut itareos, (Bt), Burrows, Liverpool . Pris V ilmin; mn; sl avi be a4 Sonne PR; job Ada Carter, Alberg, Seottta) Klelchens, Richmond, Va; schrs Clare falpey, Boston: A W Fisk, Kelley, do; Joba 8 ” Manson, do Hannah Wenbrook, McDuffie, doy rdock, sivcum, New Ibedford. Safled--Nteainers Cuban, Hidoruia; bark Traveller; sche Carrie 8 Webb. NSWICK, July 18—Arrived, brigs Ellen Maria, Rob- ortscNow Yorks Emily T Sheldon, Hayes, do (both to load York). PRANGOR. ily 17—Aretead, schr Harry White, Hopkins, ¥ tindaloupe. BactiddtSebr Lauie (aot Laura) Cobb, Cobb, Phitadel- PATH, July 17—~Arrived, schr Mary E Graham, Sina) De F Forbes, tal ‘load for Washington; Annie E Virden (of Phila . deipitn)s from a Ellen Forking Now Yorks nie J—sehr ameson Jameson, Tsthevarrived, schrs Tarry Not, Chureh, New York; J Af af Carter, do, CUPARUESTON, Jaly 15—Cleured, schrs Tarry Not, Cor- son, Philagelphin: Etiwan, Prince, do via (teorgetowa, 30. TocheArrived, aches Henry Waleott, Haig. Nassaa for Now Yarn (put inom account of head winds) ; Frank & Em- {Mary Lymeburner. do, My Med Steamer Gull Siroam. Hlolmes. New York; bark SCaspersey, Bristol, E. eRIsy, Gar July 10 Arrived, bark Eleanor (Br), shil~ sehr Jus Aller, Bi Philadelphia; 12th, 4th, (io Fed 1ath-seh Stephen Harding, Harding, Philadol- phia: 14th, bark Hope (Br), Jenkins, Aberystwith (Wal DELAWARE clry. July 19—Sailed, sebrs Bdith Steers, Hutchins, Salisbary; Elisa J Kayuor, ‘Mitchell, Bos- ‘PORTRESS MONROE, Va. July 19—Arrived, bark! Gum if (Sw), Dundalk, seeking. bay inter Baltimore—Barks Atiantic, Sligo; Sidon, Liver eae (Rus), Londonderry; Rialto, New York; Sp), i i. ; ooameed ont-Steamer Hakon Adelsietn, Hambarg: barkt Suton "Queenston: Atlantic, Rice: Antonio G. Eralee: cust’ Cork: Due Frateli, Marseilles; NosS Cork; bris cate ee eee nore jervo, bogs N, July 19—Arrivea, schrs Ai bb YWeniting Cox Now York: Marca 3 Lewis. Lewly, da, KEY WEST, July 18—Arrived, steamer City of San An tonio, Pennington, Galveston for Now York (and pi ea. =. ‘ived, snip Galatea, Hardon, Rio Janzive, Rew “ORLEANS, Hing 19—Arrived up. ship Jamen A ight, Morrison, London, Weiett from the Passes 19th, steames Oberon (Bm Liver~ K, San Jacinse (Br), san Most Now Yerkd erick, do. Bath. jad, xchrs Jordan Ly Now York; Waterloo, Whittaker, Wee ‘ed—Steamer Hercu'es, Swasey. Philadelphia, Raw BEDFURD, “Tuy, 17 Sai sene isle of Pines, Smith, Kennebec, to load ice for eyed! au —. i hi re , Ferguson, an ana, lls: Rona Fanny Fern, Eaton, Port Johnson; Anson AMbOY. < 19th—Arri , ache Geo E Bowdoin. Baltimore; egy | Hows. Phusdelphin: John Clark, de; Nelson Harvey, do, ‘Washbarn, Haverstraw. N Suiled Sehes Jomie W starr, Philadelphia; Vapor, Haw BENS. vcoba 5 iy i4—Arrived, bark Araminte (Be, 1 uly 14— . Stanvury ito Janoito; schr James Young, Young, Bridge Porseh— Cleared, bark Carmen Louisa (Sp), Ribas, Glass Mott, Brown, hawken. i : SPiULADELPHIA, 19—Arrived, steamers A C Stimers, Warren, New York; schrs Warren sawyer. Erie, Gardiner: Rebecea H Queen, Cain, do: Geo Walker, Cole, do: Taylor & Mathis, Cheeseman, Boston; Three Sisters, Yankton. TeAie artived. ‘bark Francesco Aventgo (Ital), Gageato, Gloucester, Eng: chrsJames W Brown, Kave. Cardenas! Bowdoin, Randal, St John; Harriett 5 Brooks, Lindley, Ch Snow, Boston; Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence ; Florida, Crocker, do; Phila delphin, Davis, New York; sches Jobn Rose, Taten, Boston; Lehma Blew, Van Gilder, Pittston: Ella, atch, Porte moutu; John W Hall, Jr, Green, Lynn; EG Irwia, John son, Saiem: Lucy kK’ Cogsweli, Sweet, Ipswich; AM Clark, Wiler, Westerly; W G Dearborn, Seal. Neponset Also cleared, steamer Indiana. Clark, Live: barks Tmpf (Raw, Hogmann, Cork or Falmouth; Loud, Genoa; schrs Burah Potter, Wi St Jago de Cuba (secone clearance); Mattie Holmes, Younger, Kan, Hattie Lolli, Loltia, Saco; Ontara, Allen, Portian risber, be Keynolds, Boston; Exteile Day. Tracy, do; Boston, Nicker= fon, do: MA Hood, Steelman, do: 8B Wondward, Hogan, do; WE, Elkins, Davis, do; 1t'W Huddell, Deputy. Ulouces: ter; Zuelette Kenyon, Buckingham, Nantuci F Cush ing, Cranmer, ‘Suiled—steamets Saxon, and C Whiting, July 1X—Sailed, ship Johan Fellman (Rus), (trom Bristol). PORTLAND, Me, July 17—Arrived, brig Proteus, Skim ner, Pictou, N: 19th—Arrived, steamer Franconls, Bragc, New York, achra Alaska, du; Odeon, do, Grace Cushing, do. ‘leared—Schr MN inwley, Baltimore. Railod—Kurk NM Raven, Greenock. RICUMOND, July 17—Arrly Walker, New York: schrs Maxgie E Gray, Baltimore, t¢ Jond for Rio Janeiro; Hattie Coombs, Bishop, Rockland. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1L-areh rks Namoses ‘acoma; Wm HH Deitz, Endicott, Seattle; brig Hi daigo, MeDermot, Humbordt. : jod—Shij Nanaimo; barks Ui, Sul ly; Powhatan, Swanton, Port Gumbie Br), Cargill, Sydney, Liverpool burk Bert Delt housie (Br), Jarvis, London, Hi: or Antwerp, Sailed—Nteamer Oceanic (Br), Varsell, Yonohama and Hong Kong. : Toth—Arived, steamer George W Elder, Comer, New ‘Jalled—Steamer Anatralte (Br), Cargill, Sydney via Hon- uly 18—Arrived, steamer Somerse Brown, Bo-tow; scbrs Mary T Bryan, Thompson; » Sohultz, Thompson, and White Wing, Phelan, New Ye ck: W Robiuson, Waples, Philadelphia ared —Schr Wake, for i’hiladelphia. 19th—Arrived, steamers San Jacinto, Hasard, New York: Juniata, Catharine, Philadelphia. ng t "Algo arrived, schts Charles Bucki, Poss, Bath, Me; Eva J Smith, Heron, New York. Ni iteame: Barnes, Cheeseman, New York. AT MARY s, Gs, daly 18—Arrived, bark JE We (Be), Prederickaen, New York. WILMINGTON, NC, July 19—Arrived, steamer Benefac- ___ XACHTS, SLLAMBOATS, &C. ARGE TUGBO. LE.—THE STEAM FUG vont Godtre: eth 110 feet, breadth 22 teet feet. with one condensing engine. 24 inches by 24 Uae by ametisen Dredging on tod meetin? Dormp Stee Neate & Levy will be sold low, to cose copartnerahip: 2 ty to 10 South Delaware ar Plitadet A VOR SALE, IRON AND Wi Steam boats, with without eroois and of all draughts: steam Yachts, large small Tags, light draught frotgus Propellers, Lasittn 8 pad every ‘deset of steam vessel proj re 7 No. 1 South Willams dome apaszia. 404 WATER ting Market, Metallic and Woode TOuN Tr SMITE A FOOT CAT BOAT FOR SALE, ALL IN AL; plete order. Can be seen for three days club house t. Por particalars i rs binwe pest alars inquire of T. C. NOSTRAND LARGE ASSORTMENT OF nOaTS tale, Orders received by 1. DESNOND 4 romt bullders A 200 Front st, between Gouvernour and Montgomery OR SALE—THE WELL KNOW y Voorhies, one ofthe fastest firs class alecee ie aoe fea; elegantly fi every particular; ‘ork. York. QTEAM LAUNCH WANTED— 2 Ss second hand and in good pe A rd Ur with full particulars, W. HAWKINS, 96 Wall as, W ANTED—TO PURCHASE CHEAP FOR CASITA Steambont suitable for rive r sre to twent hs ope Near a afc ‘Address. sting price, uge, dhinsustone ao 0, Wie, Ha ing price, gue, dlimensions and where it can be 439) FEET STEAM LAUNCH FOR SALR CUkap, 32 Addrase HA. MOMUAN, Duildac, Noaske ton will answer,