The New York Herald Newspaper, July 21, 1876, Page 8

THE COLLEGE SPORTS The Heat Puts the Contestants to a Severe Trial, VICTORY. PRINCETON’S Noble Wins the Three-Mile Walk Taylor and Watson Fail. OTHER EVENTS. . Yale, Wesleyan, Williams and Little | Princeton the Winners, Pua Sanarooa, July 20, 1876, The foot racer, unlike the rower, docs not care how hard it biows; so the gentie breeze which during the morning partially tempered the tlerco heat made the Weather ut the course more endurable. At the old Glen Mitchell half-mile track, a mile anda half north of the city, the racing was to commence at ten this morning, and one hour and seven minutes later the frst event was under way. Of the 105 entries in al! ten were jor this event, and of these six started, namely Messrs. W. A. Watson, of the College of the City of New. ark; E. 5. Mellvaine, of the University of Penn sylvania; W. §, ‘Taylor, of Harvard; 1, Noble, of Princeton; J. H. W. Wharf’ and H. Sewall, of Wesleyan, and W. H. Merritt, of Bowdoin. Vaylor dashed away with the lead, though not so food a one as he took !ast year, followed sharply by Watson, Noble chasing him, Sewall and Merritt abreast alittle further back and Melivaine bringing up the rear, All along to the quarter post this was the order and the several gaps kept opening more and more until at the quarter post Taylor was ten feet clear of Watson, who had 150 fect lead of Noblo, and he in turn about as much of Sewall and Merritt, who seemed to have taken a liking to cach other and were sucking closo together 100 fect in advance of Mclivaine. off the grand stand, suddenly, and to the surpriso of all, Watson spurted up fast and gallantly passed Taylor, to the delight of the spectators. But the surprise wa get abead but keep there, for he KEPT ON AT A GREAT Pack, going away from his burly rival hand over hand—for Tuyior stands six feet, and ‘s a thirteen stone man, white Watson stands nearly ahead shorter, and is a light, siender fellow, with good legs. Taylor has learned to straighten his knees more than last year, or even than afew weeks ago at the New York Athletic Grounds, and though he was sweating profusely his well known great endurance still mado it hkely that he might win the race. But caich the little fellow he could not—re- ceding rather, for at the three-quarter post he was 200 feet behind, both tearing away with all their might, the Princeton man being 250 feet betind Taylor and tep ahead of Merritt, far away behind whom walked McIlvaine, while SEWALI. HaD wad ENOUGH and had dropped out, As they finished the home lap of the first mile, Watson having done the second half mile of it in about din. 558., he had put a good 100 leet more between him and Taylor. merked difference between their two siyles of walking decane even moro plain; for while Taylor held his fists high and worked bis elbows fore and aft with great vigor, they grazed his body so closely that they Almost seemed to chufe it, while little Watson, stepping out iar freer from the ‘hip, though Taylor says he Birides 3 ieet 6 inchos, carried bis hands about of his trousers’ pockets, and swung them with inuch eff making the very ‘most of every step, while he set h beet down each Ume in a Way unmistakably fair, The other most noticeable walker was Merritt, who, an der und more matured man, stood 5 feet 10 inches or more, had capita! legs, built throughout. He dropped his hands as low as he tould, without beading over, and took a lemurely stride that ovght to last hun ali afveraoon, The Princeton man had aow let faylor open the gay ahead of him to fiftocn feet, but kept the Bowdoi Merritt, 300 bebind lit. Twice tiad the refere tioned the latter, for be often hurried into something like u ron, Now eame a genuine surprise to aly Taylor, who lust year won so easily and Showed such actually” marvelious endurance, the Great, powerlul, ull crown, large iunge Taylor ytopped at th ate jst bainre he finished the mile and went pace and the great heat, for it the week, were too much for 0 of toe race, The the bottest day of him, and he was fairly driven off the track. The game little Watson went spurring on far ahead and never slackening his foot a moment ‘on's Noble, as he drew up to the grand stand in of cheering and a ‘tiger, and lively out not great y HOWDOLY CAME LUMBERING APTR his long arms still swinging bke pendul ride good, bul siow. Watson was now a thousund tect abead of him, and tho Princeton man, nat way be- tween, gave an occasional brush fora momert. As they passed the stand they did not spurt, but held each his own pace quite steadily, Now comes anotuer siartling episode. one even more so than Taylor's. This time it was Watson on whom tha work had begun to tell He had gone well and very ven and st ali | through the Grst mile and well down the second, his usts clenched, bis teeth set, not as Sterns, wheu be waiks, Ught together, but his upper teeth drawn bard down over his lower lip; his eyes looking | upward, and every nerve and sinew in bis toagu hittle body doing all they kuew. Ho now breathed hard aud fast. As he nesred the mile and three-quarter post, | he turned and looked at bis pursuers, They were not near, but Princeton, as already said, 500 feet away, @ | most safe lead, ampic, all would think, to make race his own. | But th he sped on past tue quarter post iS LIPS WERE GLOWING PURPLE and his checks sunken and exhausted, Now, ton, if you bave good judgment and do not overdo, you | cau win this race yet, for ths manly hie leader Blackened his pace perceptibly on the uexs lap. As he Again rounded and came up to the quarter post he did something which reminds one vividly of Delamaine, the staiwart hero of Witkie Coline’ “Man and Wife,” for in bis four mile foot race, when his mighty efforts to beat the feather weight began to tell, the Urst sign looked for, the path be mae was no place, gota hearty round and went ahead ata good co, while the | Jonger straight, but wavering to and fro, like a Ured rowing man falling out of form, He labored paintuy ov. Little Watson, in fact, could no longer Siraight; Dut, now siding out toward the mid t how actually over on which skirts the | he rolled = almost. like =a druvken man’ | and again turned aud looked at his enemy, who was | plodding on relentlessly, though tis pace’ bad not quickened. Suddenly be asked, with a most implor | ing look, ‘Do you think that inan’s going to beat ute! theu adds, “He tre ud rovssured im, urged him to slacken a trifle and ease himself for | the moment, but i was of ny use On he groped, with | swimming head audi face, 600 fect further, posite | the gate, when suddenly le hesitated a moment as il | to fall. Strong arms were around * him trice. He was helped off the teld at me re treshment brought for bim. = W ad seo hi tacos here this Week, The:e was ono at three in the Wesleyan boat yesieriay, another next to stroke jn tbe Harvard freshman boat ar se than at four in the Cornell treshm , bat mone wi was like this man’s, | nizing for the prize. Here ws at if ever we saw it the p on a buman face wher ‘only volantariiy. He had tue fought a int, but unfortupately he had not finished las co ni the man on the whe the ywickest and willingedt to Bote the lvet was young » Pri my, and the tinging & from nge ribbons on the rand stand did in wo wi bin, But caw he id out to stand and be He Was almost bore, and Bis shirt was not oven wet, thougl his face was very much sv, ani be bad a harrowed Now, if the large ian behind hin quicken a Iittle—be lias stay enough, bat ne ¢ he was not the ouly man so situated bere to day “Phew! its pretty hot,” says Nuole. But (he 600 foot gap bebind was «! wout In a winner in good day, though nothing great TRE PENORED YARDS TRIALS Next came the 100 yards ‘rials; and the well known Wakeman, of Yale, won one, and Stevens, of Williams, the other. PUTTING TUE S ‘The sixteen pound sh Active competition, shared ite by Mana ant Aarge, all of Princetur W feet 1135 inches, and won, THE URADUATES’ MILE WALK dad two entries Downs, of Wesleyan, the famous Atalanta bow, avd MeCall, of Dartmouth, one of the Fegatta company, who entered ju The two moved off at a 7 he needed, ant e euough for euch @ , after mu y, the seul Maun y a were called back by the starter, Web), tor w faster. Mut then the fay was hot, MeCuil stopped wheu uearly trough the fret ball w Downs steamed nd ded the second bh nh of when bial! Trish boys © eod-t have been put out tor Fanning, alow Mer. Brown would hordly tave com THR UPR PLS protty hurdly race shut 1 Yale, wou havdsone au . . clearing dies jwoxt graceti IS'as the fastest time oa record tLe wR KON Starter Webb avnounved the haif-nile ron Green, of Princeton, & As they drew up tothe half-mile station, | oven greater when they found that ke could nos only 4 | ' | | And now the | and looked thoroughiy well | | mg here during the sammer, were a se (wo things caught our eye as |S _ | and otmuibuses were aixo well | colors, Geoffrey | | there was hardly a breeze tehed the lead from kA } White, cf Wesleyan, and both ran fast for the frst quarter, slower OR the second, Green being never headed aud finally winning by about sixty feet, in 2m, lites, NM THE HROAD JeMP I. 1. Witloaghby, of the University of Pennsylvania, alter several efforts, cleared eihteen fect, three anda alt inches, and Won, and to the public entertainment, for now comrs 4 sound never betore heard im that pretty litle glen, A bunch of tidy, genteel looking youths, eked in dark red und black, with hats swinging high the ai, shouted, **Hoorah,’’ “Hoorah,’? ‘Hoorah,”? no sy-va-niah,”? which brought down general ad- | miratiou, aud Would have been “host appropriate if ef- joctively rendered when Don Catnerou was raised alott | on the cnair at Cincinnati and traded away the Penn- | sylvan votes, A recess was now taken Ull the afternoon, and when the crowd returned a heavy thunder and wind storm svon settied down on them drenching the track thor- | oughly | RASR BALL TH wi th ix fect six inches, beating Adriapes, of Will- mes, by five feet, and closing a day of much good sport, the other events standing Over till ten to-mor- row morning. THE SARATOGA A LAMENTABIE FAILUKE-—RICKETY WAGONS— | DUSTY ROADS—THE GNAND STAND A ‘GRAND HUMBUG'---POOR REYRESHMEN'TS AND INDE- | CENCY OF “GALLANT” OARSMEN. Sanatoca, July 2 A brooding sense of the failure of | gatta in point of popular interest appears to weigh | upon the minds of the college men, who have beea moving hstlessly around the corridors of the hotels this evening. They talk for tho most part despond- REGATTA, 1876, ently of the future regattus at Saratoga. One of the | | Harvard men told me this afternoon that he thougit it | unlikely the Association could bold together any | longer, and his college would never enter again. So, | with Yale and Harvard eliminated from the list of | colleges, public interest in any future contests on Sara- | toga Lake must | NECESSARILY DWINDLE VERY Low, | It may be within the power of the hotel keepers to | keep up some show of aquatic sports on the lake, but I | eur to think the Inter-Collegiate Rowing Association as such 1s doomed to dissolution, While the lake is & bewutitul sheet of water, and its surroundings of tne j Most picturesque character, 1t bas its drawbacks, In the lirst place the mass of the people who attend the regattas have to ride there on uncomfortable omni- buses and wagons, a distance of five miles, on sweltering July days, and, in the second place, have no oumodations by the lake side to view the | proper a racing. the edge of the water, which is ouly A GRAND NUMnLG, or it has but a third of its entire length sheltered by an awatng, while the most is as bare us the beach, and appears to have a claim on the sun for an extra shi of Ms very hottest rays, Here people { vnder umbrellas themselves for dear life, yet pretending they enjoy the races, Then there is # total luck of places ‘ot reiresh- ment in the immediate neighoorlood. Moon's Hotel is too far away, and what little is to be had there is | charged ata high price. A railroad 10 the lake would | be just the thing, or even What the English cull a tram- | way would be a great improvement on the | ‘OLD, JOLTING WAGONS that take tho great majority of people out of the villago, Carriages are too expensive a luxury for most visitors, A stan for spectators, properly covered in overhead all its entire length and vot partially shel- tered to accommodate tho “swells,” while the plebeians are shut out in the blazing heat of the sun, ts another desideratum. At very little expense the grounds pear the grand stand could be made to give rest and shelter to hundreds of persons, who now have in many in- stances to take their ‘chances of sceing the Tacos through the windows of an omnibus, COLLEGE PIQU There was much talk to-dsy of sights being put upon the Cornell crew by the men of the other colleges. It is undoubtedly true that hardly any but Cornell men | Jamed im the proe their return from the lake to the village. ‘The Harvard people wore particularly piqued, collectivety and indi- vidually, and mnade no concealment of thei disgust with Uie result of the day's racing. Here aud there were exhibited chivalrous instances among | beaten ones of hearty —reeoguition © prowess aud endurance of their con- | querors, but the feeling in the main was | not cordial toward Cornell, The victors were | ponored partners in the dunce at each of the three ho: te! balls that came off last mgbt. ‘The ladies showered vors on thetn, and this fact hardiy helped to assuage | the feeling of somo disappointment that rankled in the hearts of the H rd men. A SCENG AT TH GRAND STAND, | An Engitsbman’s modesty was terribly shocked yes- y when he saw the crew of Unton Coltege come on Hanything,”’ said be, **so blarsted hindecopt I never saw in the ‘ole course of my lite, Why, if aman, you know, did that 1 Hingland be would be transported to ' tacle Wo see four men 80 perilously near to utter nu- talking with an eatire unconcern to their appear: ore the many delicate aud blushing syipus on | the grand stand. It would hurt these valiant oarsmen litle it they contrived to don a light gauze shirt and | save thei skin from wearing the complexion of a red | Indian. | (OLCINGS IN ITHACA OVER CORNELL'S sUC- CFSS. Irmaca, N.Y., July 29, 187 To me Epivon ov THe Herann:— Ithaca is wild with joy at the news of Cornell's three victories at Saratoza. Last year when tho news of Cornell's two victories came Ithaca did her utmost | with buntiog and music, torchlight processions and cheering, fireworks and cannon to givo expression to her feelings, but tuis year when the news came that her young university had won everything the exulta- tion knew no bounds “What ean we do?” was th sion of one of Cornell's young professors as the h announcing the third victory was bulletined, be regarded as a sample of the gencral tcei- Banners, flags and buoting were soon seen pro- y displayed 10 all parts of the city, Several Cor- amni and students res.ding in Ithaca or remain setbled on State as the news came, and they sent up cheer atter r tor the vietors and ter thetr alma mater, Cor- viors Were soon worn Ly all her friends; hacks pplied with anivercity rhe licers ordered the bells of the city to at ove o'clock, whiel was done, and (nat with the factory and locomotive Whisties adding nt to the deaiening noe, Congrata | both by offi own and members of tho u * The officers of the town have called ay the ettizens lor ¢ ‘ ons belo we drought out this nell’ ber avi thi to the ening and xhnadred rounds fired. Preparations are being made tor a grand torebhght miversity Will be procession and pyrotechnic uisplay this evening. Presilent White is absent in Syracuse, but it ts hoped (hat he will return by evening. JW. S COLUMBIA'S PLUCK, Sanavoca, July 20, 1876. Columbia bas already raised $400 to send a four- w to the Conteuntal races, She bas ne notion ; whipped and does aot diseourage weil at ali, “THE SOUND. cared or of stay! YACHT RAC The much talked of race between the weil known sloop yachts Mary Emma and Pluck aud Luck took © yesterday on Long Island Sound, of New Ro eh Tae carly morning did not prognosticate - very desirat astir over the about ten o'clock, however, a slight wind southward sprnug up, and it soon freshened into # ten bre The starting signai was given at 1b, i when the boars got away the Mary kina of it, But tbe Pluck and Luck by 4 tuck toward Utty Island obtained the and from that time till the end of twice over a ive mile to wind- and return courre—she cou water. 1 not ouly to hold ee betwe race tn | stwkeboat the Inet | sight. The P ward Spatu aud Vic ner adversary, | She Q whea she passed the tune the Eimma was not tn and Luck is owned dy Mossre, Bd- Commodore Jacob sebmnidt, be- longs to the Willuaunsburg Club, und is 24 feet 101g eves in length, wore the Mary Emma is owned by the Iselin Brothers, belongs ie the Seawan| Club avd is feet Hed cls oy. This race was ior a 8400 purse, and was ording to the rules of the Brookiyn Yacht YACATING NOTES. stextone yesteruay :— . Mr. Maxwot!, from Sands Point for New Tae Clie, NY. VC New York Voorhis, tor New York Messrs. Bradhurst and Patt, jen Cove, al from evelt, from Oyster The Madelwine, NY.Y.C., Me. J. 8. Dickorson, is at aneber of ¢ n Cove. The Wand N.Y.Y.C., Mr. Stillman, previously reported off HwKaLb Tele; raph Staton, at Whiestone i 4, nt ior New tr Stamiord, and Us hebor ott ine Knglteh yoent teen, (rua: New York, @rived at day. ster Wallack, from NY.¥.C, MP. Osgood, raph Stacion Columbia, areat rane Te the Nowport yeste Thoug not enti takin; advantage of the high and favoring gust several tvllows had made splendid | | Unrows "of vase bull, Mann, of Princeton, won b: yesterday's re- | ‘There is what ts called a “grand stand” near | fauning | ton that honored the victors ou | the | ot | Botavy Bay.” It certainly was rather a bewildering spec: | the steamer Piymouth Rock as the guests of Jarrett & | ev day for the race, lor, up to ten o'clock, | Atty trom the | vantage bub to increase | § othe sloop yacht | NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY. JULY 21, | POLO. | | ‘ RUA | Paats OF HORSEMANSHIP AND EXCITING GAMES BY THE CALIFORNIA POLO CLUB AT MONMOUTH PARK YESTERDAY. The California Polo Club played three exeiting games of polo at Monmouth Park Race Course | yesterday. The play was preceded by murvel- lous feats of horsemanship by the members of the club, whose exh. bitions, as a whole, may be truly sald to ox celanything of the sort seon heretofore east of the Missouri. Sach @ masterly display cau best | convey an idea of the Advantage the Califor. | nian, Mexican or Indiam would possess over the average American in tho management of the horse in feats of a warlike or peaceful character, even making allowance for the fact that Captain Mowry and his as- socivtes of the Caliiornia Polo Club are not ordinary horsemen, Their feats yesterday greatly excelied the | skillof the hippodrome. Without the tent and nar- row ring of the circus and the glow trained sags to be found therein, they displayed a dexterity superior | to the best ineks of the best circus riders. | In one respect, however, they were not fortunate. To ¢ lot sve the task wa t poorly discharged. Few out- side of Long Branch knew that there was to be any such display in time to make preparation to attend it. ‘ond & brief announcement in the HxraLp and a in the afiernoon papers of We:lnesday, New | 16 tell properly to announce the day’s } 3 were left totally unaware of the J} event. ‘The resuit wos” that the — attend- ance at the track was much smaller than | the sport merited. In exposed places thy sun was | excessively hot, but a strong breeze, of a most retresh- | ing sort, biew 1 from the broad Auani The mem- | vers of the California G.ub have ween living some Hite me on the course and their horses have been aud suiilare stabled m Mctirata’s old stable. ‘the men are beau id horsemen, being lithe and active in their movements and at the same time of good | frame. In height and build bey are about a media average and their weight rans trom 160 Ibs. to prob- ably 135 Iba, The two leading horsemen, Captaius Mowry and Morgau, are cach about 160 Ibs. i} The exhibition yesterday was announced wo and did | commence at ialf-past. (three MO The Mial ieature was entitied, east. Day | of the Spanish Caballero—Los — dos dalgos,’’ These were by Messrs, Reed Mowry, and as an opening were sullicient to di the astonishing cleverness 0! at least two members of the club, Captain Mowry was dressed in the weil | known style of a Spanisi cavaher. He wore a | trousers of dark stuf, with the — seams | | partially open at the outside, discovering a white undergarment, Along these openings ran rows of buttons, A white shirt, short black slashed jacket, u bandana tied about ‘the head, long boots, und a spreading sombrero completed the outiit, In this dress Captain Mowry rode a mustang of brisk pace trom the field into the track in front of the grand stand, After a ride up and down in front of the grand ine Stand he set his ttle charger going at | full. speed, and commenced the exhibition, | While gomg at this rate he jumped from | the saddle to the ground aud back again iato the sad- | die without any notable effort; then again, alter turu- ing is mustang, fe Jumped’ (rom the saddle to the | | ground and back aguin on the horse’s loins beh-nd the | saddle, From this position be jumped again to the | | groaud and jumped back to the same seat. Taking a fresh start Captain Mowry dashed past the stand ata | furious pace. When uearly opposite tho jadges’ stund | he threw himsel! om one side and drew his tngers | along the dust for a distance of at least two hundred yards, recovering himself without noticeable exertion. He then changed his horse for a nutural “bucker.’? ‘The gait of this animal was the most peculiar ever seen in Monmouth or any other Eastern racing park. Be- | fore the rider was iairly mounted the bucking inustaug, | like an obstinate dookey, put bis nose before his two | fore logs, drew up his body ito a sort of dromedary shape and plunged away vigorously, This plunging consisted not only of kicking his hind legs high into the air,» but at the same time he would alternately raise his fore fect, woich he kept peculiarly still, and bring them down again with force envugh, one would think, to throw any living man outof the saddic. But Captain Mowry still stuck ou, helped, however, by the aid of straps which, it must be adinitted, were at times an absolute necessity, After this exhibition four of the other members of the club displayed their skill in picking articles from the ground while riding ut full gallop. These, too, suc- ceeded admirably, exch ove picking up a handkerchief | with the greatest apparent ease while gong at top speed. | “Captain Mowry then assumed bis regular riding suit | | avd, mounted on a cream-colored mustang, set off on a | | three mile ride to illustrate rapidity in changing. As | he approached the finish of his tirst mile another mem. | ber of the clab, well mounted, met bim and seized his horse by the bridle. Me:nwhile a second horse- man, riding one mustang and leading — un- other, was ready to gallop by his side, Witn | a bound he enters the cmpty suddle and dashes away on tbe second mile. Next time the | samo thing is attempted, but the epeed of tho mustang | is too much for the rider, so ho 18 obliged to run by his | horse's side until a fair chance offersand thus he con- | trives to mount without checking the speed of his | animal. | Alter these clever exhibitions of horsemanship the | club dressed and prepared for the game of polo. Both teams wore similar dresses with the exception of the | cape, The suit wasof biue and white—biue sbirts, white trousers and lovg boots. Captain Mowry’s team | wore red und white caps and Captain Morgan's side blue and white. The former haa with him on Messrs. Jourdan and Figuero and Captain Messrs, Carilio and Ballard, Mr. Jonn J. Green was se- | | lected for umpire. By his directions the bali, which | was three anda haif inches in diameter, was thrown between the goals by an attendant, and one horseman from either sido dashed toward fi with ali the vigor and force possible. The remaining players ciosed in immediately alter, and # close and exciting struggle en- sued, the game terminating in about five minutes in favor of Captain Mowry's team. This game was played | with the California ‘mallet, which cannot property | be called a maliet at all, beg hitie more than three | im length aod round like a waiking cane at the ond. The second game was played with mallets used by the New York Foio Club. The players were evi- dently not se much at ease with this, but they worked with equal dexterity. Two players lost their maileis in the mice just after the game opened and one picked his up | Without dismounting, while maliets were flying over his head and horses praveing und dancing all about him, | ‘The other was obliged to dismount to get his, but lost little time 1 the act. This gate was won by Captain Morgan's side. The team tossed to determine which | mallet should be useain the fMnal game, and, Captain | Mowry winning, be chove the Cabforpia’ maliet, The | | last game was rather more brisk tham the others, It | was won by Captam Mowry’s teum. + The average ‘ime of the three games was'a Little less than five minutes, and yet the horses were in a foam of perspiration when play ceased. | tne goais were set on the tack in front of the grand | stand and ata distance of ome 200 yards. The Caii- | fornia polo players wili bave another exnibition to- | morrow 1m the sano place. | DRAMALIC NOTE. All the leading Southern and Western theatre m: agere are in town. On Wednesday afternoon they met | Im vecret conference and formed a protective associa- | tion or combination against the oxactions of “star” acters, Yesterday they took a trip to Rockaway on } Palmer. | | SHIPPING NEWS | | OCEAN STEAMERS, \ dhe | paves OF DRrARTULBS FROM NEW YORK YOR Tum MORTARS { OF JULY AND AUGUST. Destinatwon.| i} Steamer, Bowling toe Sroadway Bowhngy Green, wiine Gree 69 Broadway ‘) Brondwav Broadway 4 Bowiing Green Kronawar, Wi} Broadway ST Bronawav howling Green Hremen.. Lavery in | ge Lewrent. ieere.- | Nevaa Have oT Premen. Bowling Green 37 Broadwi {161 Brondwar | (ieee: +120 Broadway | ALMANAC FOR NEW YORE—THIS DAY. | sox axD MOON =] ant war | San rises. 4 46| aor. Island......eve 8 58 | Sun sets. se» 7 26) Sandy Hook, eve $13) | Moon sets.......eve 8 11} Holl Gate, . eve 10 43 | PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1876. ALKRIVAL RAPORTKO BY THY NERALD STKAM YACHTS aND MEZALD WHITESTONE TRERGRAPM LINZ ginds (Br), Moodie, Glasguw duly 7, se and passongersto A Baldwin & July 3, | i wiach teamer Any wislt t Andre mec ners t « Uirere, Autwer, eh, base eo. vot Vera Crug, . Havana July 15, re & Suns. | oad, city the Old Doi . De, with | ys ia ballabs vo Vor | Bark Profote (I ballast tu sh 1876. }. Giocapello, Hartlepool 57 days, in 9. loco viel Bark ° Sor), Nicleen, ich 42 dagen allan ig araggoree ‘Nee Mison, Ipevi jark Ev Punch, Bay Bark Sophi vive (Nor), Pharo, Dublin 43 days, in ballast to ve & € B Lubrs, Hopkins, Rotterdam 58 days, with empty barrels to John Zitlesen. a4 Elfin (of Plymouth), Mathews, Bahia June 14, with sugar @ Brig aipha (Br, days, with Wav ‘der; vessel to George F Bulley. Ro ‘enhusen. Port Spain, Trinidad, 19 sagarto Dwight & Platt; vessel to Hatton J Brig Sea Bird (of Canning, NS), Litson, Porto Cabello 16 days, with Bark Vicoria Pe Li coffee, &e.. to M Peres 68 55, ton; 6th, Brig sophia toPerkinn kJon: vemel'to D Inanc Oliv wond and coffer to A Noones & Co: vessel vo mast Schr Adam Beh Sebr H R Brant, Bush. Vi Schr Vapor, Chamborlin, V jistan & Oo. laley, Porto Cabello 16 days, with © Oburrio. July 9, lat 21 02, lon A Browm from Porto Rico tor Bos- Tut 30 31 72.16, bark Liva, steering NE. Cook’ (itr), Cook, Cow Bay 16 days, with coal R De Wolf & Lv. Pannell, Aux Cayes 14 coffer to Pe with log Bowlby, Jellixon, Miragoane 10 days, with 1to Warren Ray. Richmond. emits, frcinia. Sehr Adelia Schlacfer, Srown, Virginia, Sehr Althe: Darby. Virginia, Schr M Tyler, Peterson, Virzieia, Sehr Eatella, Cordes Ser Julius Webb. Le Schr Woodruff Sims, Be Schr L F Dow, Claws, Virgi PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. Steamer York Sehr J L York. Sehr J i Sehr Win Me! Sehr Tr chr Red ox r Mar cM Sehr Sunnyside, Ward, Schr Wm L veck, Bunce. Northport ‘or ¢ Schr Haze, MeNamoe, Greenwich for New York. Sehr Jai dence Bebe Mar: Sehr Cornelii Schr Urbana, Sehr Ela i Behr Island Gity, Selir Chay port Sehr Wm 5 Mount, Haw! Chariie Hf Dow. ¢ BOUND SOUT. ity of New Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New 08, Walden. Providence for New York. apie (Be), Miltum, Windwor, NS, for Ne Crossley (Br), Crossicy, Windsor, NS, for New Tripp, Nickor-on, Chatham tor New York. . Hall, Rock!and for New York Greenport tor Now York. ; Bago land fo Wing, Davis, an, Smith, New Lundou for New York, Groen Conuty Tanner, Hyde, Northport for Rondeut, ‘che Storliny, che Lamertine, Sinith, New Haven tor New Bali, Bridgeport for New York. Fleming, Lewis, Norwich tor New York. tha Weeks, Somers, Mount Des t tor New York. ey, Gurney, Now Haven fo * is . Bunce, Northport tor Cold Spring, NB Sammis, Providence |e New York. i Providence for New York. ireen, Kockland for New York, few Haven for BOUND RAST. Jvhnson, New York for Portlana, Brockway, Port Johnson tor Provi- Ann 5 Brown. Crowell, Port Johnson for Bosten. 3M Bayles, Arnold, Port Jobusun for Provi chr John E Hurst, Cook, Port Johnson tor Providence. ir Phenix, Dodye, Hoboken for Providence, 'y, Richardson, New York tor Plymouth, mith, Newvurg tor Norwich, lieu, Rondout for Westport. Kotly. New York for ridxeport, Allen, New York for Be ver! les H Northam, Kaawles, New York for Bridge- Schr Wm P Phelps, Terry, Georgetown, DC, for Boston. Sebr Frederic Hall, Smith, Alexandria for Middletown, Schr Lewis Walsh, Smith, Philadelphia fur Sag Harbor. Schr Alida, Lambert, Weehawken lor Boston, Sehr Cop! Sehr Cynthia Jane, Gur: dence. i Sehr Hat lord. Sehr Elis ford. Sebr CP Sehr Vesocinede, Roe: Schr Silverheels, Coleman, New Yor Schr Hanuah M Dickinson, White, Sehr Loon, Wakely, Willlamsburi Schr Julia Anna, Da Sehr Garland, Lin ia, Proston, Hoboken tor Providence. r, Port Johnson for Provi+ tie § Collins, Dickinson, Elizabethpors for Hart- a & Rebocca, Hawkins, Perth Amboy for Hart- for New Haven. wis, New York for New Have: daley, New York for Middletown, Young, Newbur : for New Haven. Rogers, New York for New London. for Taunton, iew York for Boston, Shuit Sehr Peter Rich. Gray, New York for Providence, Sehr J Crockterd, Hart, Amboy for Wickford Sehr Sehr Sebr Hen: Schr Harriet Sweney, Cro:uwe! ShipEW ward Schr Gen Hull, Roach, New York tor ha, Conover. Amboy for Providence. swing W w York ior Hartford. Waldoboro, w York for New Bedford, ry Gibbs, Coffin, New York for Bath, =. Stetson, Moore, from London May 27. CLEAKED. Steamer Cimbria (Ger), Brandt, II _Steamer Cimbria Ger), Brandt, Hamburg via Plymouth Steamer Edye & Co. Maas (Dutch), Chevalier, Rotterdam—Funch, ‘Steamer Columbus, Reed, Havana—Wm P Clyde & Co. Steamer AE Outerbriuge. Canima (Br), Liddicoat, Hamilton (sermuda)— Steamer Kichinond, Kelley, Norfolk, City Point and Rich- mond—Old Dominion Steamship Ci Stoaner Anthracite, Grumley, Philadelphia—Jas Hana. Steamer Eleanore, Jonnsor, Portland—J * Aines dteawer Glaucus, Bearse, Boston—tt F Dimoer. Ship Kebers Lees (Br), Rose, London—Grinneil, Minturn &CO Bark Ginsto (Aus! lombia, London—Siocovieh & Co, Bark Luisa (Ital), Ansaldo, Galway—Funeh, Edye & Co. Bark Atlas (Aus), Gerolimich, Cork for erders—John C axer. Bark Delphin (Nor), Leschly, Cronstadt—Funch, Edys & o. Bark 0: Bark Lissie a8 (Nor), Elridge, Stockhotm—Louis To ry, Kouxer, Antwerp—B F Metcalf & ( tet Vittoria (Ital), De Martino, Trieste—Lauro, Storey D0. Bark Curacao (Br), Roberts, Williamstadt, Cur—Joseph Foutke’s Sot Burk Kid. Bark Imporador( Br), Chapm« Baltimore —IHicks & Bell, Brig Bismarck (Br), Vance, Liverpool—J F Whitney & Co. rig Dan Armida (Ital), Petreluzzi, Alexandria, (Sw), Hollberg, Stocknolm—Benham & Boye- E-A P Agr frig Surah E Kennedy, Wilkinson, Genoa—John Zittlo- sen. Brig Day strong. light, Mi Georgetown, Dem—LW & P Arm- | Briz Edith Fickett, Lucea,Ja—A_ H Solomon & Co. Sehr J L Crossley (01 tanx chr Alabama, Ross, Jacksonvil Sehr EJ Hamilto: Fla—Van Brant & Bro. ‘Sebr Nellie Treas, Whitney, Fernandina - Schr Edward Jobuson, Oreut, brunswick, ¢ Thon My Rover, Brown, Charleston r Oakes Ames, Edmunds, Baltics + Tunis Depew. Maker. i. chr Commerce, W v. ne Artist, Clei , Crossley, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- ‘Warren Ray. Mills, Kings Ferry, St Mary's River, ti Ellis, Kelly, Denal nt, Wareham—!H W Jackson & Son. Schr S f Godwin, Wiliams, Stamford—Stamford Manufse- turing C ‘Sloop Alida, MeKellop, N ‘ark —Delaney & Walters. ! £4 (Sp). C brigs Emily (Br 0 (Br), St Kitts: Onseatelle, Searcetown, ‘DC; sehr Fred Smith, Laguayra and Porte Ca: | Wind at sunset. SW; at midnight, W. Barometer at sunset, at 10:30 PM, 29.89, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Smir Pur wrecked ab when the di Sure Sta others, lowt Barope (he! ve American, $5,0% Bake Pactows (Be), from Warrenpoint, at Philadelphi reports June l, lat $1 59 overboard from the inainyard, Hare Marv. 20 for New Yo crew saved of the Valley Scur Axx Dour, Bunce, from Jacksonville for wich put inte Fernandiog a short tine sine resumed her voyage on the 1th inst, having pairs, Scun Susanna, Crockett, of and from Rockland f York with a cargo of lime, was discovered to be on fire Ti hauled of towed t) Li ALEXANDRIA, Jaly 19—The st whieh arr ved the scbr Dantel figurgetows, is sshure on Mathias Point well up on dificuity "n getting off. whowe na Shoals, j Eastern Light, lagen with salt and fishin, un Lizzie (of Mobile) yard yesterday (Ut cured was Senn Lizze B MeNe before repo 1v4x, from Liverpool for Caleatta, which was 1y 8 at Suugor Ish ad ter vecurred. & (of Yarmouth by 8C 4 May 10, on the voyae from Lobos de ‘erra to Sie sol , wae insured tur $47,000 on the $14,000 in China; Boston Marine, $7,500; Tudia, $5,000 and Salem $2,500, soa 2916. lost « sean ag rk, went idence), with lumber from Ci n Point Judith Tuesday evei exduy PM by wi ry at thi wer Peacedale and towel to ter; a salvace of fifty per cent has beon wi eked off Belize; | aud tanded at New Orleans J: i Pill in sehr Lily | o vousel wns immediately xe hit, on Nantuexet Siows, the the crew kad barely ure the vessel was destroyed. “T! their baggage and fa thy wigned to J R Brown, of New York. Laboe for Wieder, . below Kustourt, was ies steamer Levi Woodbury, wad | by Unit bec on the 4th, She lost forefoot aud shoe. er Lady of the Li his worming trom Norfolk, report Brown, bound trom Fail itiver, Mass, to | Brown is | the Point and will probably ex: There is also an Wits nob ascertained, nssore on Port Tobac opposice the Point. ny sins, Jaly 18—Schr Sunbeam, before repurt- this pla hauted off day aud towed to Har. 0°, ai auction, NS, Jaiy 20—The American fi ung schooner supplies, ran ashore in leaving this port Inst night, Vonrnas: fel! in with sehr mackerel. by her until the ti », July 19—Revenue steamer Dallas yesterdas J bvans, of Harwichport, loaded wit Keys Lidge. Masungus Bay, She lay rose, when she assisted her off. ashore « NOTICE TO MARINERS. DANGEROUS OBSTRUCTIONS TF: the mast abe vessels in might time and thick wi from Barbados June 26, bark Ly NAVIGATION IN NEW YORK pay, op that capstzod Inst Tuewtay ties about 400 yards off from the south dock at Fort W; sworth with head of tM feet out of water, and 1s dangerous to passing ster. WHALEMEN, jared at New Bedford July 19, barks Desdemona, Vin South Atlantic Ocean; Roman, M. Francisco er, ited 20th). n dy 1th (mot 18th), bai Ucean John & Winthrop, Praro, NB, to Jaiy 1, lon 7230, bark Sarah, of NB, bbls sp ot July 5, lat 28 lou 76.25 W, sche Agate, Atkins, vith 90 Ub) taken this seasvu ;snme dato, de, sebr Quickstep, Ming Ship Cuba, Theovaia. May 2, ta ith 10 do du takes SPOKEN. See rinw n, from London for Sydney, May Catherine (of Peterhead), from —— fur Phisadel- Y ly 16, Ins 40 Jon 68 03, bart City 0} Chelan Good from Boston for Bucks- ville, SC, July 11, off Cape H. ras. Ship Shakspeare (Ger) York, July 14, tat 38 45, Schr Young Teaser, ton, July 18, off Block Isl OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Aanucus, July 15—Arrived, bark Peabody (Nor), Nielsen, Bali River, SC, Brtvasr, July 19—Sailed, barks Kate Sancton (Br), Car- 20th, Emanuel (Nor), Mulbaen, United Walter Armington, Jz, Hooper, do; Wave King (Br), Corbett, do. Buracx, July 19—Arrived, bark Onkel (Ger), Tusch, New Orleans (before reported arrived 15th). Sailod 19th, barks Mozart (Ger), Julich Jason (Ger), Grimu, Baltimore. Banta—Salled, bark Agil (Be), Hill, Now York. Caooxnaven, July 20—Of, ship Matilda, Carver, from La Pas for Liverpool. Dustix, July 19—Arrived, bark Otte (Nor), Darnier, Cs ire, from Philadelphia for Bos- . New York; | Philadelphia. Fiiwrraxnax, Joly 12-—Arrived, bark Brilliant (Nor), Paulsen, Now York for Cronstadt. Guascow, July 17—Arrived, steamer Waldeusian Stephen, Montreal. Guxat Yaumourm, July 19—Arrived, bark Ingolf (Nor), Knudsen, Baltimore, Granatran—Satled, bark Eun New York. Hott, July 20—Arrived, ship City of Tanjore (Br), Smith, Portland, O, via Queerstown. Haxavno, July 19-—Arrived, bark Helios (Nor), Mathie- New York, Sailed 19th, ship Helene (Ger), Raschen, New York. Irswicn, July 19—Sailed, bark Sesti Dabrovacki (Aus), Gogga, Unitod States. Koxtcsnena, July 17—Arrtved, bark Westfold (Nor), Lar- sen, Philadephia, Lirxaroo., July 20--Arrived, steamers Haytien (Br), Watson, New Orleans; Muriel (ir), from do, with loss of foretopinsst ; shiv Senator (Br), JeMfray. New York, (Bn, (Aus), Levi (from Trieste), Lyx, July 19—Arrived, bark Vlora (Isr), Townshend, Philadelphia, Lert, July 20—Arrived, bark Ioun (Aus), Ragason, New York Movitia, July 20—Arrived, steamer Nova Seotian (Br), Richardson, Baltimore via Ialifax for Liverpool, anva, to July 20—Arrived, brig Don Quixote, Munroe, ‘ew York vin Rostock. Puxantu, July 19—Arrived, bark Martin W Brett, Peter- son, New York (votore reported arrived 18:h), Quxuxsrows, July 19—Arrived, shiv Light Brizade (Br), Asko, Philadelphia; barks Magons Lagaboter (Nor), So- rensen, do; 20th, bark Annie E Elliott, Hearaker, Balti more. Sailed 20th, steamer Wisconsin (Br), Forsyth (from Liv- erpool), New York. Rorrervax, July 20—Arrived, barks Collector (Nor), Ol- sen, New York; Unton (Nor), Fugelatead, do. Swansxa, July 20—Salled, bark John Zittlosen, Merry- man, Valparaiso. Sxvizix, Jniy 19—Arrived, bark Emma P Herriman, Whittier, New York, fournaurron, July 20—Arrived, steamer Narnberg (Ger), Jaoger, Baltimore for Bremen, Tuatex, July 18—Sailed, bark Oskar (Rus), Sjoborgen, | United States. West Aantixroon, July 19—Arrived, bark Mimi P (Aus), Pesely, Baltimore, Arrived at Jaly 19, the Baltimore, trom United States. Arrived at July 20, bark Freva (Nor), Blauw, Bal- timore; sche Cumberland, Webber, New York (both vie Queenstown), Loxpox, July 20—Bark Milo, Kracht, from Singapore April 9 for Shanghai, has put into Amoy leaky, and will probably discharge for repairs. : WEATHER REPORT. Hotyaxap, July 20—Wind NE, light. Prrsocra, Jaly 20—Wind 8, light airs, FOREIGN PORTS, Auger, May 24—Passed, ship Haze, Wilkinson, Hong Kong for New York: bark Zohrab, (Ger), Bolstorff, Munila for do. Batavia, wer 90—Arrived, burk M B Tower, Hallett, Newcastle, NSW. Agate. Hibbard, New York. . July 19-Sailed, brig Eureka (Br), Canpexas, July 18—Safled, barks WH Genn (Br), Col- lins, N Hatteras; brizs Long Rench, Anderson, do; w York; sehr’ Ruth Darling, Nrugcos, July 17—Sailed, barks Clotilde, Miller, Bos- ton: Uli (Sp), Charleston. Cow Bay,CB, July 19—Arrived, brig Kossack, Smith, Liverupool, o AN NIN gens rely, 19—Arrived, schr Emma J Shanks br), ‘ork. De na, June 24—In port, brig Anglo (Br), Rudolph, for Boston. mee Kone, July 1—Arrived, ship Imperial, Crosby, Car- AVANA, July 19—Arrived, steamers 0 W Lord, Colton, New Orleans: City wf Norfolk, Wenonah, Bayley, Pensacola; 30th, steam: York, Timmerman, New York. Sailed 19th, ner WG Hewes, Morgan, New Orle: Monaduiock, Baker, do; N A Farwell, Dizer, Bi ePoOL, July 15—Arrived, bark Maud Seammell (Br), Thompron Taaique z, no —In port, schrE H Harriman, Hi ma ‘k, seeking. ’ mat, July 17—Arrived, brig J T Ives, McKe: Pictou; 18th, steamer Canadian, McLean, Glasgow; Gienber mpbeil, do, ier Moravian, Gra , Liverpool; bark July 19—Arrived, barks Mary Law- Oscar Akbar, Bigmot Nort sypyry, ton (Br), Oliver, Gloucester Prinee Nor). Svor- sen, Beifast: brig -tella (Br), Kay, Liverpool; seir 3 B Hume, Diggin: indaik Sailed 18th, “barks Flori M Halbart, Handy, Caledonia; Swift, Rover, do. PERNAMAUCO, abont July 10—Sailed, steamer Pire Queen (Br), Matthews, Phundelphia to load for Liverpool. Porto Cametto, Julyet—In port, sehr Mary A Harmon, Mahiman, for New York soon, Quxaxc, July 18—Arrived, ‘steamers Dominion, Roberts, Liverpool: Democrat, Smith, Shields; Colina, Rello, Glas- ark Chicftain, ———, ¢ 4 red 18th, ships Record, Dalziel, Liverpool; Prince Eu- gene, Smith, do; barks Auna, Pedersen, Thorbjorasen, Pembroke; brix Bowes, Fisher, Douglas Rio Janeiro, July 17—Cleared, bark Templar, Booth, Demerara. NGAPORR, May 23 (not 19th)—Sailed, bark Hawthorue, Nason (from Padang), New York. Tu port June 3, by Witeh, Lewis, for New York; Sir | Robert Sale (Br). for de iy 7—In port. brig Julia Blake (Br), Knowl- | ton, from Rio Janeiro for New York, repy: sehr ‘Winuer, | St Tuomas, Nash, from New York for St Kitts, repz. Sava, July 18—sailed, brig G F Geury, Conklin, north of Hatteras. Sr Jaco, Juiv 13—Satled, bark L T Stocker,Tyler, Boston. St Jon B, July 19-Sailed, ships Jane Fish, Brown, aervess Tobiqne (Br, new), do; bark Transit (Br, new), rat, do Cleared, 19th, sehr Ella France: Haven, Vierorta, July 11 Sailed, steamer City of Panama, Sea- bury, § 00, Yakwoutit, NS, July 19—Arrived, steamer Dominion (Br), Clements, soston. AMERICAN PORTS, ALEXANDRIA, July 19—Arrived, ackrs Zoe, George- town, Lulu Ammerman, New York; Earl P deace; Decatur Oak: geil. Falke Sailed-—sehrs € T Tasker, Bost awe rin Pierson, Jersey City; NH Skinner, Union Fle: Stevens, Addie Jordan, and Emma ‘Aery (fro torn). BOSTON, July 20—Arrived, stonmer Massachusetts (B: Walters, Liv itchell, Rie Grande ; J ame: Henry, Snow. allenze, Hart: © H “Eaton, Perry; Ada F A KE Gamae, Grass, Hovokea : JD Page, Hulley Philadelphi: Shaw, de: Sallie Bo Hatesnan, Jacob Krenzte, Sheeiman, do: William Marshall, Cain, ER Emerson, Lees: Johnson; A Denike, Jon ty, Nickerson, Port . Baltimore. Cleared “Steainer Seminole, Marthews, Savannah; sels 407 Wyman, Urann, Chareston; BF Waite, Aylward, Georgetown: WM Everett. Daniels, New York, M it Caza, Bastis, do: Nalled—Harks Je Fannie it Tucker 20—Arrived, steamer Martha Stevens, ve, New York: bare Usko (Ris-), Blom, Queen: Drize Laverty, Devereaux ying Kagle, Carter, Cardenas: schrs Kline . McKinnon, Porto Rico Laura Hobinvon, Kelly, New York; Frank Leaining, Thomp- son, Rennebec. Cleared Steamers 1 Lawrence, task, do. je Cushmaa avd J S Winslow; brig pag (Ger), Hoffman, Bremen; Wm ship Marcia C Day, Chawe, Mar. setiios; batks Spotless, Chapman, Hilo Janeiro ‘amoant, Holt, Antwerp: sehre’ He Mitebeli, ell,” Charleston ; Mary Thompson, Gilkey, Rockport; 8 H Converse, Geaton, et Suiled—Steamors Mindora, ipare, Leanguen Ada Carter, Kio Janeiro; CS Kora, Ginsvon Doel Vi—Cleared, sche Henry P Sim. 5 yond, Va. nh—Arrived, schr Jennie Middleton, Whittaker, Phil- adeiphia, ur ed—Schr Burdett Hart. Brooks, New York. Selirs Turry Not, Philadelphia; MP Simmons, 15—Cleared, brig Charlotte Buck, ator Wirth, Philadelphia; sehr dar Keys, SROWN, SU July ICleared, sohrs Eleanor, a ork; Ben Borland, Speichts, do; Agile, 0. Towed out }6th—Schrs Jas Rudd, Eleaner, and E V Glov er for New York NEW ORLEANS, July 19—Cleared, steamer Margaret, er, Havana, Arrived. schr Lily of the Vail 6 Passes—Barks Seventh Stelein; Pali: 0 © (sp), do. NORPOL Ta-Artived, sebrs Maxon to) Abrams, and Gerry, Uerty, New York; Mary Elite do, HILADELPHTA, Jaly 20—Arrived, eator, I Richmond nita, Howe, Pi folk, 'Ford, Fall & ver: David ship Johan Feilman (tt ristol, tolus (Bey, Cunrenilt, 3 Antwerp; sebrs_ KE Clossot cora, Ray, New York arrived. steamers Williamsport, Willetss, utipede, Miller, Boston; Achilles, Bacon, do: | dleton, do} Kattlesnake, bursport; Kees Tho } Willer, May Reveeca M Fmiden, cic, Inge Rogers, Boston do: Hi Nellie © Pai Geo Nevinger, do, vA C Stimers, Warren, New York; ship Jobn Matten, nean, Brome bark Guiseppine (Ital), | Chiapella, Hull; Samuet shepherd (Br), Evans, € a oy brig Olea (Nor), Larsen, Liverpool; selita MH its ‘an, «Liverpool fer San Franctsco, S,lea mey, Boston: J N Colpy, Witeax, Bast Greenwich ; Julia A Jecker, Freeman, Pruvineetow Also cleared. bark Monte fabor (tral). Kepitco, Inswict rigs See Giovanni Buttiste (Ital), Sevte, Yensouth, Bug Mason, Provi- | Bremen: San Marcos, Liver- | | i} ark Francis Hilyard (Br + Allen, St. Pierre; sehr 1 to'sen 20th, steamer Indiana, for Liverpool; ship Lizaie Moses, for Antwerp. Passed in 19th, brig Annie (Br), Wallace, from Matanzas, Nailed night of 19th, brie Norge’ (Nor), for Elsinore. PORTLAND, Mo, Jury 18—Cleared, schrs Nellie Oh Ri al na Maggie Ellen, Littlejouu, Kennebee, to ew Yo Sailed—Sehr Neilie Chase. Gleared aris ll Clouvens Putledelphi — jouves, elphia, RICHMOND. Jaly 18cateived, bark Samat Welsh, jew York, to load for Europe. "Sailed—-Ateamer Old Dominion, Walker, New York: barit Aristides (Nor). Andresen, Elsinore or Arendal for orders. SAN FRANCISCO, July 12—Arrived, ship Eldorade, Hayden, Seattle; burc Atalanta, Gatter, tiamble. ol \d—Bark Frederica & Maria (Guat), Dam, Iquiquay hr Kudora, 1 . Kodiak, **Sailed—Barks. Rival, Ad aon Aniiiat Rainier, Whit?, Steilacoon; lancthon, Manson, Columbia Ri TouisAreived, abn City of Viewne (Br), Crockett, Liver poo! ‘Clonred—Bark Mirella (Br), Pitt, Queenstown. Sailed—Ship St John Smith, York, Liverpool; bark Eas ae t HAVEN Mass, July, Tsterived, bel VINEYAI dN ass, July rive "= Whitaker, Two Rivers for New York; Lizabel, 5st John for Mary C. Bowdoinham for ‘do; schre Ce on; Exmpir ort Jobuson for do: J H Perry, do for Bath; Lookvut, do for Vortsmout! G Bangor; Medford, South Amho; for do; JG Collyer, Rondout tor Haverhill: Willow Har end tattio M Howes, Bowdoinham, for York; G Hutbaway, Rockland, NB, Leoendin, Muctins tor do; James Bliss, Bath wo "Rivers fur do; Capitol, Boston do for Camden, NJ? Sarah's Harding, Swan Island, Me, for Washingto ‘TMT Flauugan. Pittston for Geargeiown, DC; Dani do for Baltimore, ‘Satled—Schrs J G Collyer and Sea Dog. 19th, A M—Arrived, schrs Joseph Porter, Phisadel for Boston: Fannie Hanmer, dy for Nantucket; BF tueket for New York. irigs Whitaker and Lirabel; schrs Pannie Ham seph Porter, Kila Brown, Nathaniel Holmes, Lina Sumuel G Hart, WG R Mowry, Paragon, Xyion, David Te rev, JH Perey, Mediord, 8 L Baton,” Govorior Burtow, Inomak, and Joseph Eaten, = antipede, Boston for Philadelphia. Jessie, Elizavetn, Philadelphia for pring Bird, ir). Frederiekton’ for Providence eile. cbr, St.John for do: Winnte “Lawey, Rose ¢. tor Phila -eiphia, rig MO Rosevelt; sehrs. Herbert Manton, Wat ‘Archer & iteeves, 8A Holee, White Fonin, Ale prout, Almira T Rowlend, & Ssnnickyon, "AP Qowell. S AGrifin, SG Babeock, Mary G Farr, Willow Harp, J M Flanagun, James Bliss, Hattie M Howes, Daniel Pierson, Lookout, Gentle, G F Hathaway, (Br, Leverdia, Sarah S Harding, Lizzie D Small, Capitol, B F Woolsey. arrived: seis Georgia, Perth Ainboy for Bosions Clark (Br), New York’ for Yarmouth, NS; Clarisas ‘Allen, Boston for New York. Sailod—Sebrs Spring Wird (Br), Ocoan Belle (Br), Jamet H Deputy, Marietta dinith, and Cuzitol, WILMINGTON, NC, July 17—Clenred, schr Helen, Dins- moro, Demerara, ‘Otk—Cleared, brig Doctor Lasker (Ger), Christoffer, 00} Sa E Barnes, ine, LM YACHTS, Si ASOATS, & cx OLD ESTABLISUED | PLA oe Wi ted J be le au ‘oode aoe Call ine Marke: bene 4a YANOK.—BADEN POWELL CANOE FOR SALE, AT CAN BRSON'S Whitebull Bout Shop, 480 Ist st, Willinans barg. 7 ARGE TUGROAT FO SALE,—THE STEAM TUG bout Godtrey Keeble: tl 110 feet, breadth 22 teet depth 8 feet, with one condensing engine, 34 imehes by 24 inches; is 34 years old. and in good running order; bull built by American Dredging Compuny and machinery by Neafie & Levy; will be sold low, to cose copartnership. iriiadiey JOUN SOMERS, 10 South Delaware av., Philudeiphia, (OR SALE—THE WELL KNOWN YACHT ADDIE FO Focriten, one of the. fastest. lirst class aloops in Amari i ited up, in perfect order and fully found in -y particular; now [a commission with first class sailing miasior, steward und crew on board. For further particulars Address CORNELIUS ROOSEVELT, 40 West 18th st., New York. “MISCELLANEOUS. — Rove HAVANA LOTTERY. LIsT OF THE OFFICIAL DRAWING THAT TOOK PLACE JULY 15, 1876. Prize.\ No. +#500) 195196, Prize.No. $500) 983 =e eeeeeceseees EEEEE EECSEE BE Bits 31947. 31989, 319768 32084, 32095, (32147. & EESESERRESSE 00/251 44. w)) 252007 Seegetenesce SEESEEESES oe rt EeEEEEE Priv \ No. Pie No 50,09), Al serundo D 10K), son "dem. a8, 800 LIRIK... SIOO|IeNOT. | 00 BOO] 281A 66 OD) 0 TA 258i, ihrer Al sevunde