The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1876, Page 10

10 NEW YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 25, 1876.—WITH SUPPLEMENT ANTI-TAMMANY, | Mass Meeting at Irving Hall) Last Night. Speeches of Senators Stockton and Abbett and Others. ' Te FOR TILDEN AND HENDRICKS. Irving Hall was filled last night with oppouents of Tammany Hall, assembled for the purpose of ratilying | the nomination of Tilden and Hendricks. A baud of | music contributed its strains from the gallery to while away tho time Outside, on Irving piace, a platiorm | was erected, from which several speakers harangued the large crowd assembled, There was a very re- | apectable gathering and attentive listeners applauded the many excellent points made by the speakers. It Was much regretted that Mr, Uswold Uttendorfer was unable to preside upon the occasion. During the day hecomplained of indisposition, which prevented his attendance. A letter from the gentioman, read at the meeting, fully explained his enforced absence, Ex-As- @istant vistrict Attorney Garvin satisfactorily filled the chairmanship, ‘The meeting was called to order precisely at eight -s’clock, Among those on the platform were ex-Senator Btockton, Rufus F. Andrews, Coroner Ellinger, Charies H. Swan, D. T. McMahon, Thom: Barr, ex-Justice | Koch, Malcolm Campbell, Charles W, Brooke, Jerome Buck, RB. Roosevelt, James D, McClelland and | others, The platiorm of the inside gathering was ap- | propriately decorated with flags and banners, like- | nesses of Tilden and Hendricks being in front of the table, Alter the introductory remarks of Messrs, 1. B, Hart and S. B. Garvin a long list of vice presidents was read, In this list appeared the. names of | Recorder Hackett, Richard O'Gorman, ex-Sheriif | O’Brien, Judgo Gildersleeve, Senator Bixby, Senator Morrissey, ex-Justice Ledwith and several other prom, inent citizens, The names of these gentlemen were loudly cheered. Recorder Hackett came in for a large share of the enthusiasm in this respect, Every allu- sion to Governor Tilden was also greeted with the warmest approbation, At nine o’clock Irving Hall was Packed to its fullest capacity, and the crowd outside fad swelled to several thousand. Clubs, with bands at their head, marched to the scene of the meeting. The “New York County Democracy”? of the Fifth Assembly @istrict came into the hall bearing a banner, upon which was painted a hkeness of Governor Tilden, The Nineteenth Assembly district also carried a trans- parency bearing the inscriptiou—*For President, Bamuel J. Tilden. For Governor, Andrew H. Green. We want men who will protect us {rom fraud and vor- Tuption.” THE MEETING. The proceedings were opened by Mr. Emanuel B. Bart, who said that in consequence of the illness of Mr, Oswold Ottendorfer, which they must all regret, sx-Judgo Samuol B. Garvin would preside, Judge Garvin then came forwaru, and after expres- sing his regret at the absence of the chairman who should have presided, said that for sixteen years the country had suffered from repvblican misrule, in which the democraey had no hand or part. Now, reform was the rallying cry—the reform of the whole government, from the head to the lowest of iis office-hoiders. A re- form was sorely needed—taxes were never so high, and the laborer never was so poorly remunerated for his Jabor. Unless we have reform it would be impossible for the people to pay anything like the interest on the national debt, pay their taxes and take caro of their families, until a man arose who ha: like Tilden, with his eye upon 4 Rquality and justice for every citizen, the only man Fbo can secure tor the people of the United States eir rights and privileges under the constitution, Mhere could be no bope in the future. But such was at band, and that man is Samuel J. Tilden, (Cheers) Every mau in the United States was surprised at the Bnanimity with which the name of Samuel J. Tiiden was Peceived at the Convention at St. Lowis, The rallying ery was reform. (Cheers) That was the watchword of the Feat movement that now spreads over the whole ‘nited States, There was another candidate 1m the Meld, Mr. Hayes, a man of great purity of character an je would not say one word against bis qualitica- 8 an occupant of the White House should he be lected President—the only objection (o him was that he was the representative of the republican party. There was, however, another candidate in the field who ‘deserved a good word and the best feclings of the people—thongh not their votes—that was Mr. Peter Cooper. (Cheers.) He hoped, and, in fact, looked confidently to the 4th of Mareb next, when ‘they would all see President Tilden walking up the steps ot the White House in Washing- ton to take the rons of government (applause), and Shus carrying out the great reforms which he has | Jong coatemplated. then read from Messrs. Ottendorfer, b Cox, Abram S. Hewitt, Scott Lerd, Benj: i A. Willis, E yah Ward and others, THE RESOLUTIONS, Mr. Andrew F. Andrews then read the following res- lutions :— ravlican party, which h rninent in the nat pi ble and distress amon the people, which has resulted from Jong continued misrule, and which now sorely afflict every branch of trade and industry throughout the length and Dreadth of the land. Instead of discharging its high trust for the common wellare the Tong period of peace for the restoration of harmon ity, and securing throughout the land that liberty in ich begets material and moral the tration has sequestered the righ whole section: grad | fro Of pubite duties to the | fs mal ent placemen, bound oy greed and the | largess of favoritism, appointed for the gra.ifies- tion of personal preference, and removed for the | gratification of personal pique; and, for the maintenance Of these lexions of satelites, 11 bas taken from the producing ed in the very d withou : bat | fostered corrupt practices. natil, mal feasance, pec nd bribery fester in every department of the public service, bringiuig great mischief upon the fountry and humiliation upon the people. Kesolved, That we deem it the bounden duty of al good citizens to Use all available means to rescus from its failing fortunes, and to restore it 40 its old time honest dignity and thritt;’ and that such re-establishment ‘and resto enn only be achieved by aradical change of measures n. the selection by the democratic party Magistrate, o st jualities of mind and jeter which the starn task of cenuine reform req d_cunclusive evidence of honest | Resolved. | iti | | ad of the Uncounprocisiase determination om the part | | | | | adidute {oF the office of ¢ of tho great body of t! ake this a pure gov 3 Iden we recognize one epose and | although nd whether net ord rather than of pr lation; whose life is a fuarantee of bis tie ‘meas, Oud that be will restore the sins aud rectitude of the early adiministrati election e the most whose ‘capacity. re measures of retorn: in. ou ton of @ stern retrench im taxation and the « c : that @ return w specic payments may be plished aud the paralyzed industrios of tho c cou and revived, we are equally impressed’ with the great importance of having t Seacerns of our state and city intrast Xperience in public athe Taption wit se of xenuine tery and « f dreds of “thoursnde democrats ‘who sleep ia | os graves. That the issues ol the war hav now | settled for more th ten vears. and the peopre of all sections having seyuie n the result, behalf af the honor And best inte ion of principles by tative wtierances of the nid Chat we approve the hed citinen of ear ev shat of Vice President Resolved, That we heartily Savive all 2 toa mmonwealth tor the ¢ vernut of w sister Stato for | ‘The resolutions were then put and carried. SENATOR STUCKTON'S SPEECH. Senator Stockton thon came torward and said that on reaching home an Saturday night he first received eee anit wee this meeting, which he at | jocepted, as it Was 10 Assist In the election of | | | | Samuel J. Ci Tilden as President avd Thomas A. Hen- dricks as Vice Presidevt. The republican party nad | now been sixteen years ‘o power, und by the ald of democratic arms und hearts they crusted out the revel- Hon. Eleven yeurs have passed since that Gime, and what aS of country? They promised they ite ail the people of the United States th boone ane harmony; that prosperity would follow the elose of the war; that mo: vy would be pleoty and comfort would encompass the land. What is the fact? ‘We have rag money not wort a cent and our very now en- depreciated. These republicans are Ww getup arehgious war, (Cheers) They | | senting their views on the situation they detailed | uction of the republican party during the sixteen years | noon, | there w | down the | Normal class work ander the direction of Rev. | the Bible and therein related nis gene re anxious toget up @ war of races to perpetu: heir power and to imperil the lives and liberties of the people at large. No wonder they would sBrink irom the terrible picture which theirown acts have brought up before th people. They cannot delude the people longer. No; the people wantachange after sixteen years of des: potic rule, and the grand principle of liberty em- bedded in their hearts wil tell in the next election, SENATOK ABBETT’S REMARKS. Senator Abbett, who was the next said:—Four years since the democracy this country” were pot united, but today ali over this land there is but one voice, for the reason that the whole peopie have made up their minds that the time is come when there must be achange in the administration, go that there may be a return to prosperity and an honest government t was required to change the present deplorable si it things, emanating irom the present administration, was an enthusiasm that shall ili the bearts of all throughout the canvass, (Cheers) As democrats they speaker, | wore ail united in bringing up the great desired result— | # Feturn to the good old honest times. REMARKS OF BROOKE. Mr. Charles W. Brooke said that the timo is rapidly approuching when in ork there will be no Tam many Hall or Irving ; but we can meet in our s | districts before election, owing no fealty to anybody or anything but the democratic party, He had read in the republican press throughout tho country that the democratic party is divided. The resuit of the next election will show that the great disciple of reform, Samuel J. Tilaen, has made the democratic party a unit, (Great applause.) Afler the oddress ol M. T, MacMahon the meeting adjourned, THE OUTSIDE MEETING. In front of the Hail ‘on Irying place an immense meeting was held, ‘er 3,000 persons were present. Judge Fowler don Speeches were made by Mr. James D, McClellan, Judgo Birdsall, Mr, Emanuel Perl, Mr. Dennis MacMahon and James J. Muray. In pre: he of its administration of the government, aud charged it with being the champion of fraud and corruption, They urged the peoplegto raily about the standard of democratic reform, free trade and specie payments, and to vote for the nominees of the St, Louis Couven- tion, During the evening several torchlight processions of the anti-Tammany organizations passed, displaying il- luminated banners and fireworks. TAMMANY HALL COMMITTEE ON ORGANIZATION, A meeting of the Committee on Organization of Tammany Hall, or the Executive Committee, as it is now known, was held at the Wigwam yesterday after- Aldermen Seory and Purroy were appointed a committee to draft suitable resolutions relativ dvath of Aldermap Patrick Lysaght, De: received from Washington anuouncing that the Con- gressmen and others invited to take part in the Tam- many ratification woul! leave Washington about nine o'clock this morning, thus arriving in New York in proper time. COLORED REPUBLICANS. A mass meeting of the colored citizens of the Sev- enth Assembly district, under the auspices of the Ex- celsior Republican Association, was held last evening at No, 12 University place. The object was to ratify the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler. J. S. Wyles was chosen President, T. 8, Perkins Vice President and J. H, Jennison Secretary. Delegates were elected to proceed to Syracuse to attend the State Colored Con- vention which meets to-morrow, after which Rev. H. H. Garnet, D. D,, addressed the meeting, and was fol- beh by Professor Clarke. The resolutions indorsed Hayes and Wheeler. Tne public schooi system was indorsed as among the most sacred institutions of the Republic, A demand for a return to specie payments was vigor- ously pressed in the resolutions, and the democratic doctrine of repudiation was denounced as a fraud and outrage on the people. Finally, the democratic House of Representatives was censured for having passed bills detrimental to the public service, odious in their principles and burden- some in their details, and finally charged with being incompetent to legislate for the people. ANOTHER CONFERENCE. GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS, CHOATE, BARLOW AND FORSTER AT ALBANY—WILLIAM M. EVaRTS TO BE PUT FORWARD AS CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR OF NEW YORK. Aunany, N. Y., July 24, 187¢ George William Curtis registered himself at Congress Hall to-day from his summer retreat in Massachusetts. Just abead of him came Joseph H. Choate, by the New York train, Next followed the name of Francis C, Bariow, ex-Attorney General of the State, from a point on Long Island Sound, und fourth followed the name of George H, Forster, tho Assemblyman from the Westchester district. Suen an array ot names was enough to excite comment, especially as three of them secured a suite of rooms together, During the evening a private confereuco was held, at which somewhat later Charles editor ot the Albany Evening Journal wa: The substance of the discussion related mainly to ihe necessity and policy of advancing the name of William ‘M. Evarts for Governor at the coming Saratoga Con- vention. Curtis and Forster were the more resolute opponents of Senator Conkling at Syracuse last spring, and are known to be the deadly enemies what they call the “Custom House machine.” Now while Choate, as President of the Union League Club, entertains a fitting sentiment of hatred for the author of the despateh wich announeed to the public the ‘‘impudence” of which that concern was guilty in the matter of digcountenancing Conkling’s candidacy, Barlow is a brother-in-law of Carts, and usually fol- lows up bis trail, Besides Choate is a law partuer ot Evarts, The conterence settled to their own tion the policy to be pursued at the Convention, and dissolved into a general gossipping party, were all the chances of Hayes and Wheeler were discussed, THE LETTER CARRIERS. A MOVEMENT TO RESIST THE REDUCTION IN THEIR SALARIES. Last night a meeting of letter carriers, eonsisting of one representative rom euch station, met at sta- tion D, Cooper Institute, for the purpose of in- Augurating a movement of opposition to the reduction in their salaries, A few days since an article appeared in the HeRanp setting forth the reductions made in the appropriation for the New York Post Office, and the consequent discharge of men and reduction of tho Salaries of carriers and collectors, It is conceded that the letter carriers of this city are a very hard-worked class of men, and any unduly low estimate of the value of their services will meet with public disapproval. Ln July, 1874, the salaries of carriers and collectors were in- creased to the rates of $400 per year lor auxilaries, and trom that through the various grades up to $1,000 per annum. From the 1st day of June im the present year, however, the $1,000 salaries wero reduced to $900, and now follows another reduction, that is gen- eral throughout the department, of $25 m the annual salary of each man, totake effect from the 25th of Joly. At the meeting last evening eight of the entire fourteen districts Were represented. Jacob Jacobs, of station B, was elected chairman, and James ‘Il, Hennessey, of tion D, secretary of the meet ing. A general expression of opinion tollowed, from which it appeared that a common feeling with regard to the injustice of the reductions pervaded the depart- ment and was shared by tue head officers as well. The Opinion of the meeting was in iavor of placing the eal- aries of all currters at ono fiugure, and $1,000 yearly was considered but a fair remuneration for the service | perlormed, There was no reasoo why one man should reveive $1,000 per year for his labor and another, fully as ppetent, should receive but $400 tor the same amount of work, They believed the sympathies of the press and public were enlisted in their beball and that need of proper and unanimous action on their part. It was stated that Postmaster James had agreed to forward al draw up to the Postmaster General at Washingion, with a letter of bis own in their favor, A committe, therefore, was appointed, consisting of P. Goodwin, of ral office; James H. Hennessy, station D, and M. J. Smith, of station E, to draft « proper petition, to which the names of the carriers and collectors of the department and of many public men will be attached. In sthe petition will be forwarded to Post- os and by him to the Postmaster General, of thanks to the press for their kindly in: \ in the past the meoting adjourned, subject to call of the Committee on Resolutions. GROVE. The children at the Sunday school at Ocoan Grove on | the afternoon of the 23d inst, numbered between 1,400 and 1,500, The ve:per service at the beach was @ most solemn and picturesque sight, The congregation was «on the clean white sand, some few having camp enaire, count, aod Many more were wandering up and in Yesterday the meetings commenced at nine A. M. A, Peltz, Atten A. M there were interesting address. by Professor J. A. Lippincott, of Carlsie, Pa At two ¥. M. normal work again, The first address was by Rev. George A. Peltz, who gave a brief instruction on a conductor of Sunday schools Professor S W. Clark then spoke on the chronology of the Bible. At three P, M. an address was expected from Josh na 1, Bativy, of Philadelphia, on eye teaching in Bible chronology bat he was absent on account of illness, Rev. A. D. Vail, ot Newark, N.J., then spoke on the Focnison betwees Sunday schools and the success of the Charch. At halt-past three P, M. there was a service called \form Talks."” Halt-past seven P. M., service of song Bight P M., address hy Rev. George A. Peitz, associate editor of the Sunday School Times, followed by an iilustrated lecture on ‘Cho Tabernacle” in Oriental Tent, by Rev. & Ostrander, of Now York. A PROMISING SON. John Miller assaulted his father yesterday inflicting | an ugly cut on his temple with one, Johu will ac- count for his crime te Justice Guch to-day. of | petition that they might | Of those sitting quietly there were, by actaal | l experience as | AMUSEMENTS, Woop's MUSEUM. Mr, Jule Keen anu Miss Sallie Adams commenced a week’s engagement last hight at Wood’s Museum. The gentleman is “tae celebrated Dutch comedian, actor and vecalis!” and the lady is “the grest instrumental queen, actressand vocalist’? They appeared im a five- act sensation drama called the Cut Glove,” in which they served as foils of virtue to a number of unpleas- ant characters who were addicted to murder, rapine, abduction, arson and other freaks, Miss Adams piaved on the violin, guitar, dulcimer, cornet, xilopbone, man- doin, bells, zither, piano, harmonicum and banjo, proving bersoll io be an epitome of a peace juvilee, und Mr. Keen enacted the réle of a worthy American citt- zen ot Teutonic persuasion named Jacob Himmelmebr, who always came in at the right time to defeat villany and make viriue triumph. Altogether it was a very re- markable and instructive performance, KELLY AND LEON’S MINSTRELS, ‘The very talented company which has taken posses- sion of the Twenty-Third street Theatre gave a clever and amusing travestic, last night, in Charles Lecoq’s “Les Cont Vierges,”” under the title of “The Island of Bachelors.” The principal dle, Gabrielle, in which Aiwée created such cess at Lina Edwin’s Theatre, & few years sinco, was undertaken by Mr. Leon, and certainiy in singing ana acting, in grace and neatn he communicated to 1 All the Parisian flavor of tue original representative, Mr, Keily, as Sir Jouathan Phepersonne, Governor of the island, availed himself to the utmost of an excellent opportunity to display bis comic talents, which are of avery high order, McAn- drows, Lester, Benedict, Warren and Surridge appeared io several of their characteristic acty and united in furnishing a very delightful programme. MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC NOTES. Mr. Charles Pope, with the New Orleans Varietics Company, will present “The Gascon” at the Grand Opera Hoase, Baltimore, on September 11, anu will play in the principal cities previous to the regular sea- } Son in the Crescent City. Mr. J, ¥. Reynolds ts the business manager and treasurer of the company. Auber, Gumbert, Warren, Sup-e and Donizetti were represented on tho band programme at Gilmore’s Gar- den last bight, Mme, Pappenhem and Levy were en- cored to the ccho by avery large audience, Prince Oscar, of Sweden, will be the next distinguished visitor to the garden, OBITUARY. ALDERMAN PATRICK LYSAGHT. ‘This gentleman died at Cornwall yesterday morning, after a short illness, Ho bas beep afflicted with bron- ebial disease for some time, Alderman Lysaght bas been identified with democratic politics for several years. At the time of bis death he was aboui forty years of age. He came to thts country when a mero boy, having been born in the county of Cork, Ireland. Shortly after bis arrival he was engaged as an assist- apt in the grocery establishment of Mr, John McLoughlin, at No. 44 Fulton street. From thence he removed to the Sixth ward, where he opened a liquor store in Pearl’ street, near Chatham, Although located “in a neighborhood which was tenauted by a very rough class of citizens, Lysaght succeeded in Keeping a very reputable place ness. He wasa man of considerable torce of er and soon impressed bimeelt favorably upon the class of people by whom he was surrounded. During nis political career he Hever wavered irom al- legiance to Tammany Hali, aud was piaced upon the general committee of that organizauon by ex-Sherif Matthew I. Brenvan, Decease. was twice chosen As- sistant Alderman, and when the new charter went into force providing lor the election of three Aidermen from each Senatorial district, Patrick Lysaght was chosen by his party as one of the aumuer. In the densely populated disiricis comprising the Sixtn ward of this city be hecume very popular with the residents, When Supervisor Walter Rocho gavo ug his business, corner of Pearl and Centre stre Alderman Lysaght succeeded bim, so that he was in no of two stores at the ume of his decea: a wife and six children. The funeral cere. inonies will take place trom his residence No. 27 City Hall place. The Tammany Hall General Committee of tho Second Assombly district. met last might on account of the death of Alderman Lysaght, and the commitiee were by motion instructed to report their resulutions at an adjourned meeting, to be held to-night at seven o'clock. LEAVITT ALLEY, Acdespatch announces the doath of Leavitt Alley, who was arrested as the alleged murderer of Abijah Ellis in Novomber, 1872. Th» deecased was finally dis- charged. He died on Saturday in Boston. VICTIMS OF THE TOWPATH. HENRY BERGH INSPECTING THE CANAL BOAT HORSES—WRETCHED CONDITION OF THE ANIMALS. A tour of inspection was made yesterday by the officers of the Society for tho Prevention ot Cruelty to Animals among the canal boats in the harbor, for the purpose of ascertaining the condition of the animals. Tho inspecttng party consisted of Superintendent Hartfeld, officers Evans and Fields and a@ veterinary surgeon. They made a_ thor- ough inspection of the canal boats lying at piers 1, 2 3 and 4 East River, It must be understood that, while nearly every boat coming to this city from the Erie Canal brings with it two or three horses or mules, tho captains rarely bring their worst stock. These are left in the stables at Troy to be doctored. Therefore an inspection of the animals on the boats in the East River fails to give a proper idea of the actual condition of tho majority of the animals at work on the canal, The writer accompanied the officers on their inspec- tion, and though they found some of the an mals with sound shoulders by far the great majority of them bore terrible evidence of the crucliy to which they had been subjected, Raw, bleeding sores on the shoulders, ten inches long and four inches wide, by actual meas- Urement, Were found here and there among the poor brotes, While deep, raw patches of from three to five inches in circumiereace were frequent. The owners of such animals as wero found to be in really good con- dition told the writer that there was no earthly excuse for a boatmnan’s permitting his stock to become badiy galled, while on the other band the proprietors of the houldered animais protested that they could not prevent the condition in which their horses and mules were found. Below will be found a fow of the names of boats and captains who have wretched stock :— Boat Olvva Lina, Captain Lara, from Rochester—One mule, core 6 by 3 inches on botl stouiders, Boat F. A. Wisbing, Captain Jonn A. Wishing, from Hamburg—Two mules, sores 4 inches square on both shoulders, Boat Thomas Berry, captain's name refused, from Phenix—Two horses, sores 5 inches square. Boat Beuoua Carpenter, B. W. King, trom Ni Falls—One mule, sore 5 mches square Boat Burbeck, Losiey, trem Buflai 4 inches square, raw aud bleeding. Boat Luther Finn, Cassiay, trom Lockport—Two norses, both shoulders raw; ove sore 10 by 4 inches, Boat Jobn Smith, Jobo Barnard, trom Higgins- ville—One sore on one shoulder 10 by 44 inch on other, sore 5 inches square, |. Boat W. F. Henry—Two males, very badly galled on both shoulders; sores raw anu about 5 inches in cir. cumference. It will be remembered that Mr. Bergh made an effort last fall to crush these abuses, but was met with great opposition by the cnal men. who also fought him in the Legisiataro, the only result bemg their deteat, Two officers of the Society will leave to-day for Rochester | and begin a vigorous inspection of (ne canal WIFE MUKDER. PATRICK TEEVAN BREAKS HIS WIFE'S NECK IN WILLIAMSBURS. Yesterday afternoon Mrs Rosa Teevan, of No. 274 | Third street, Williamsburg, died from violence received | at the bands of her husband, Vatrick, early on Sunday | morning. The story of the murder ia a simple ona Toevan, it is sald, came bome drunk, | and because his wife refused to go for moro | beer took her and pitched ber on her head, break | ing her neck. This model busband then got a botile of gin, sat down and drank it, railing at the neighbors who had uce, Dr. Sweeney, on being called, pronounced the case hopeless, and, OB the poor woman's death, refused a certificate, Coroyer Noland will bold an inquest this morning. Officers | Holland and Short arrested Teev.n, MISSING BOOK WANTED. When the Jersey City Bonrd of Finance appointed a | committee to ihvestigate the accounts of the police jas- | tices and other city officiais, they became scared und set to work to collect evidence of thier innocence or to hide proofs of their guilt, Justice Shackeit ‘as ono of the officials to be Investigated, and his aecount book wus captured by the committee. | Recently it has ais- appeared, and the commi tee are making atrenuons ef foris to find it, without success, SERGEANT Mw GIVEN'S 1 ara One mule, sores S DEATH. Sergeant James MeGiven, who was stabbed by James | King, alias Hendricks, Tuesday evening, died at ten minutes of nine last night, The circumstances under which be was stabbed are quite fresh in the public | mind. HORRIBLY MANGLED. David Hope, one of the employés of tho Pennsylva- | nia Railroad, fell of the top of a freight tram at the | Jersey avenue crossing, in Jersey City, and was roa over. Hope was crasved almost bey and died few minutes alter being taken to hite’s drug store, | Cronstadt . Sabine, SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN STEAMERS DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTES OF JULY AND AUGUST. |_Sae | Pevtination. | =e | Liverpool. | uly 26: | Liverpool. Btateot Virginia. Glaszow ‘Steamer. { Bowliny Grew 72 broadway 17 Broadway 5) Brondway 18 Broadway Bowli 7 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green, '2y Isrondway ‘ow jreen I2 Bowling Green 'b7 Broadway 61 Broadway 37 Broadway 15 Bronaway ‘7 Bowling Groes 29 Broadway Bv-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSBLS IN THE COASTING AND FOREIGN TRADE—Captainaor officers of vessels engaged in the coasting or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested ‘0 com- munieate the fact to the HERALD, so that it may be brouxht publicly to the attention of the proper authorities, A letter addressed “te the editor of the Hmnatp, New York city,” giving as accurately as possible the number aud position of displaced buoys or the eause of their removal, will suffice in all casey observed along the Atlantic and Pacifle coasts of the Americ ntinent, When they are observed on the coast of European coustries or in the Mediterranean it ts requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the Londom office of the New Yors Mxnatp, 46 Fleet street, London, or tothe Paris offices. 61 Avenue de VOpera, Pari, Where the telegraph is used dompatch may be addressed “Bennety. 46 Fleet sti London,” or “Bennett, Gl Avenue de l'Opera, Paris.” Where cases of displacement are observed in the waters of countries beyond the reneh of the telograph, asin Asia or Afrien, captains ma; communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port, Thisinformation will be cabled tree of charge to the Lixnaxp and published. wa- Persons desirous of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York enn do so by addressing to such vessels, care of Hxnatp news yacht, pier No, 1 East River, New York. Letters received from all parts ofthe world and promptly de- livered. Duplicates are required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 24, 1876. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamer Egyet (Br), Grogan, Liverpool July 13 and ieenstown Lith, with ‘mdse and 246 passengers to F W jurat. July 20 Tat 4% 10, ton St 02, parsed bare Count of Fife (Br), bound; 22d, Int 41 62 7, (Br), hence for Liverpool steamer. bound EK; also steamer England erpool; 200 miles B of Sandy Hook, (i). do for London, Stean er Pommerania (G 12 and Havre 1th, with mdi hardt & Co. Had fine weat th Fag Enalish ba ok Showing tes a “letters re tor New York, all well er City of Dallas, Hines, Fernandina July 20, Branswick, a, 21st and Port Royal, SC, 22d, with mdse and assengers toU H Mallory & Co. July 22, off EolnE. Pan ightship, passed steamer Columbia, hence for H ark Quickstep, Caase, Antwerp June 1, in ballast to Chase, Talbot & So. Hyd light winds throughout. July 8, Int 44.25, lon joke achr Adeline (of Plymouth), with } 22d, Int 40 20, lon 70 35, passed a burk 800 quintals of f showing white flag. red boraer (whaler), bound south, and and letter B in centre, Bark Vincenzo Galatolo \Ital), Masello, Antwerp 53 days, with erdoe to Funch Edye & ae rJJ Harris, Hudson, Baracoa 8 days, with frait to SchrJ H Dusenbury, Hill. Powell's Point, NO, 4days, with melons tu Hines & Mansfield. Schr Wm Clark, Green, Virginia. bebr GF Weizhit. Comers, Virginia, Robinson, Virginie ‘2 days, with mel- p va ry Dust oe! to'Hines & Mansfield, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND 8OUTH. Sehr Docor Derye nile fo a Brn, Fowles Hi doung NB. for how Yor, eter, St John, N F Pike, ockland, Nis, for New York. ‘ohn, Brown. Peemcuet for New York. Behr Torpedo, Allen, Lu rk. Bebe Neliie Lamper, Hizgins, Gara Sehr d Hl Bartle ennebec for New York. n w Yor! “ilo igkies Boston for Now York. rade vind, “Gray Rockland tor New Yor! Schr Laura H Jones, Cousins. Bangor tur New York. Febr Henrietta, Sprague, Hartford for Schr Harriet Ryan, Robbins, Hyannis for New York. Sehr Equal, Ti land’ Yor! | a Sebr H L Cartis, bee Uriand, Mo, ter Behr Jennie © Russ, Provide: Schr Argo, Garni w behr Pushaw, Aoams, St George. Sent Mary J Adams, ‘Coombs. Ken ee Walter B Palmer, Davis, Bangor tor New York. Schr Wm M Everett, Loud, Boston for New York. Sehr Golden Rule, Wilson, Providence for Now York. Phillips, Providence for Now ¥. port for New Yori. River for New York, for New York, for New York. bee River for New Benr Isaac H Borden, Fali River Behe abot, Chase, Hostort for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamer Franconia, Brazz. New York for Portland, pateamer City of Fitenburg, Springer, New rork for New euiford. Steamer Electra, Young, New York for Providence, Brig Lney (Br), Teving, New York for St Johus, NF. Scr M W Griffiag, Stocking, Pbiladeiphia for New Hee ven. ‘sebr Texas, Smith, Port Johnson for New London. Behr Niantic, Morris, Perth Amboy for Taunton, Sehr Helle, Martin, Philadelphia tor Plymouth, Schr Lavina, Rich, Rondout for sorwich. Schr W Freaman, ltobinson, Rondout for Boston, Schr Kovert T smith, Sprague, Rongout for Portsmouth, Sehr D¢ Jones’ New vork for Boston. Sebr Olive EI th, Lindsley, Amboy or Rockport, Sehr Matildn ich, New York ior Marseil Schr Wm Penn, tiart, Amuoy for Sangas, Mass, CLEARED. Steamer Nevada (Br), Guard, Liverpool via Queenstown— Williams & Guion. Steamer Somerses (Br), Western, Bristol, E—-W D Mor- gan. ‘steamer Martha Stevens, Chance, Baltimore—Wm Dal- ‘Steamer Philadelphia, Stearer Franconis, Braxy. Siup Sumner tt Mead, Dixon, Barge umboldt, Willey, San Francisco - Sutton & Co. fark Paolo kevelio (ital, Revello, Glasson Dock—John © Seaxer, Li Vine nzo Perrotto (Ital), Corjava, Hull—John 0 ark Michele Picasso (Ital), Pinco, Tralee—Fanch, Edye ‘ Bair Jac Jacob Aal(Nor), Beruldsen, Cork for orders—Faneh, Bars Viator (Nor), Eog, Cronstadt—Lo aciatt American Engle, MeManos, Me uire, Bark Norah, Wall, Malaga—Miller & Hoi Totens. inn—George H ton, Brig Felice isbon— Li Storey & Co. Brig Aunic (Bi ‘auar—J RD olt & Co. Brig Dashaway (Br), Plu Kingston, Ja—sde Cordova, cut Welcome R Beebe, Lozier, Dunkirk—Evavs, Ball & ‘chr Dreadnot (Br), Sanford, Windsor, NS—C W Ber- " nts Hackett, Bath, Me—H W Loud & Co. Providence - Frank Pidgeon, Jr. Rackew'& Bro. ‘Frank Pidgeon, SAILED, Barks Nordhavet (Nor), for Belfas sterdam; Edward Albro (Br), Liverpe Armida dlial). Alexand Phipps (Hay), Au ‘anadis (Nor), Am- inore: Delphin (N Harold (Br) ——; brig Dan (8), Stockholm; Win Wind nt sanset. NW. Barometer at suuset, 29.96; 11 PM, 29.99, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Sreaxne Hiperstan (Br), in leavin; Baltimore Wednes- = Mi 18 feet w ter, with the ship drawing 22 feet 4 in- Eng was discharged into lighters till 3 A u “i ay ‘off and saw her sately down to th the Snir Mantixaate, before reported wid by auction at San ay tase for Liverpool, got aground ENE trom Seven Foot e steamer Maryland weut'to ler assistance and her for twa hours twice parting ber hawset. |The h time the ship was relieved of about hawsers were attached to her stern aud the annel, where the lighters were relieved and the Dernian proceeded on her voynge. Francisco, was purchased by George Howes & Co, and will ew York. Bru was taxon into Rey West leaky niter being ashor Javara (Ger), from Laguna for Hamburg, riging cargo July 18 for repairs, ON, Devereaux, 95 days from M. c AM July 24, with foretup: = paar Jo its started and of provis- ous. see Wiron Hazet, from Kingston, Ja, for Now York, which pat into Koy West July 3} ‘dc, had discharged cargo on the 18th and was re fone Annet (of Sandwich, M Pictou to-day from Rotterdam, gd sepente that sbe was ren into anks of Newfou! Suly,13 by the Nor wey Mercator during a and ved sidevaple injury. A. sailor on board of t that they were sinking, but the vesset was lost The captain of the Cupid sa s thet g clexred in a few hours, bust nothing could be seen of the Mercator. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Pernambuco June, 26. ship lisa Adams, Baniile, from Sow Zealand (and sailed same day for New SPOKEN. Amerionn ship “Prasel'* ‘from Cardiff for Wong Kong, no 98, lon 30 12 W—ail well (by the Zens (Nor), at Rio Janeiro). bith tis, rom Havana for Sagua, July 10, off Elbow * ory Centenaia}, from Gloucester, Mass, for Li Phin Agmiy grt ~ sh iar loucester, Mass, for Liverpool, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents and shipmasters are informed that by telegraphing to she Heratp London Bureau, ad- dressing “Bennott, No, 46 Fleet street, Leadon,” or to the Paris office, addressing “Bennett, 61 Avenue de l'Opera, Paris,” the arrivals at and departures {rom Baropean and Eastern ports of American and all forelm vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled tothis coun- try free of charge. Captains arriving at amdsailing from French and Modi- torranean porte will find the Paris office the more economi- eal and expeditious for telegraphing news. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Asexpers, July 19—Arnved, bark Antonietta Accame (ital), Carvetto, New York, Ausrerpam, July 20—Sailed, barks Vaan (Nor), Randalf, New York; 22d, Familiens Minde (Nor), Johnsen, do. Axrwerr, July 23—Sailed, barks Abbie # (Br), Coffll, New York; William (Br), Harding, Baltimore. Aanavvs, July 19—Arrived, bark Hermanos (Nor), Jacob- sen, Bull River, SC. Brxrast, July 24—Arrived, bark Addie H Cann (Br), Jeu- kins, Philadelphia, Suiled 24th, ship Republic (Br), Phillips, Philadelphia (not previously). Bow1ina, July 24—Arrived, bark Harriet F Hussey, Dar- rah, Portland, Me. Brewes, July 23—Sailed, ship Maryland (Ger), Kablman, Baltimore; Calliope (Sr), Sinclair, Philadelphia; bark Harzburg (Ger), Hushagen, New York, Borpravx—Salled, bark Amor, for New York. Binoa, July 19—Arrived, brig Cassopeis (Br), Pettis, Philadelphia, Bamta—Arrived, brig Hope (Br), Norris, New York. Canpivy, July 24—-Sailed, bark Xenia, Reynolds, Bombay. Cerre, July 16—Arrived, schr Adeline Elwood, Hawkins, New York, Caxcorta, July 24—Arrived, ship Fannie Tucker, Roberts, Bombay. Doxcenss, July 21—Of, barks Edmund (Ger, Lange, Philadeiphia for Bremen; Nymphen (Nor), Kjole, New York for Hamburg. Arrived in the Channel 21st, bark Marie (Ger), Weyhou- son, from Bultimcre for Bremen; also the ‘*Freid,” trom United States tor, Independencia Bay barks Confdensza (Ital), Lombardo, Baltimore for West Hartlepool. Guovexster. July 24—Arrived, brig Economy (Br), Gra- ham, Philade!phia. Greexoce, July 24—Acrived, bark G de Za.do, Miller, New York Gatwar, July 24—Satled, barks Charleston (Nor), Svend- sen, Baltimore ; Patont (Nor), Morgensen do. Gxxoa, July 21—Sailed, schr Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, United States. Grorattar—Arrived, bark Bandy Hook, Nichols, New . July 23—Safled, schrs WL Burroughs, Smith, New ‘Townsend, Pulladelphia. . July 22—Arrivea, schr Mayflower (Br), Tyrer, Now York. Kowicsners, July 18—Arrived, barks Elly (Dutch), Tin- holt, Philadelphia Levanter, Vesper, Baltimore. Liverroot, July 24—Arrived, steamer St Lonis (Br), ow Orleans; ships Patterdale (Br), Ganson, San Francisco; Queon of Beauty (Br), Moulton, York (see below). Cleared 224, ships Gatherer, Thompson, Bomba; dale (Br), Bley, San Francisco, Sailed 24th, ship St John, Seribner, New York (not pre viously) ; barks Ponema (Br), Gordon. Charleston; Epeed (Nor), Olsen, United States; Francis Herbert (sr), Mo- orth America, Loxvox, July oe aaa steamer Erin (Br), .Alltree, New York. Cleared 24th, Ap Ne Plus Uitra, Borden, New York: bark Cato (Nor), Kittelsou, United States. Lert, July 24—Arrived, bark Tancrod (Nor), Juell, New Orleans. Loxponperny, July 24—Arrived, bark Matilde Hillyard (Br), Brooks, Baltimore. Sailed 224, bark Harvest Home (Br), German, Baltimore, Luecricx, July 22—Sailed, bng Ahto (Rus), Wirpl, Balt- imore; 24th, bark Mary Lowerison (Br), Harper, North America. Lecuory, July 21—Sailed, bark Anna Walsh, Lawrence, New York. Nantes, July 22—Sailed, brig American Union, Collins, Philadelphia, Opxssa—Arnved, bark Canning (Br), York. Porta Levex, July 22—Arrived, brig Gluckanf (Ger), Woyergang, New York. QurENstowN, July 22—Arrived, brig Hardl (Nor), Nefl- en, Baltimore; 24th, barks Probo (Ital), De Martino, New York; Norena, Nicho! Also arrived 24th, 10:30 AM, steamers Celtic (Br), Glen$ Gell, New York for Liverpool; 8:30 PM, City of Chester (Br), Leitch, do do (and both proceeded), Rorrenpax, July 20—Sailed, barks Elizabeth D (Ita, Durante, ntia (Nor), Knudsen, United states; Fortuna (Nor), Christensen, do; Conquis- tatore (Ital), "Lauro, do. Rio Jaxzino, about July 15—Arrived, bark Hancock, King, Richmond, Va. Sixcaronr, July 16—Arrived, ship Jean Ingelow, Tanton, Liverpool. Warrnrorp, July 22—Sailed, bark Georgietts, Small, United Stut Losvor, July 24—Ship Queen of Beauty (Br, Moulton, which arrived at Liverpool to-day fro New York, was in collision twico lust night and lost cutwater and sustained other damage. Was- Michner, New WEATHER REPORT Fatuovra, July 24, PM—Wind N. Hotrusap, July 24, PM—Wind NE, gentle brees- FOREIGN PORTS, eee July 12—Arrived, ship Astracana (Br), James, Averooul. saht™¥OS AYRES, June 13—Sailed, brig Stella, Davis, Ro- ty ort 13th, barks, Sarmiente,, Mondy, for Boston: JW (Br), Curry, ui nnie Phinney. Brown, for York; webt Geo V voi Duncan, trom Glasgow, arrived Sth. Canpenas, Jaly 22—Arrived, bark Glacier, Beattie, Port- s nt, brigs Hattie S Bishop, Bishop, north of Ha teras; 22d, Concord, Boyle, do; sche Hunnali MeLoon. Bi 0. Gruxromaon, Jaty: 1o—Ralled, brige Trinidad (8p), Rayo, &t Johns, Nr; -0th, Renshaw, Sytvester, Lewes Atulaya, Cole, New York: seht I, Edwards, Miller, do. a, July 19—Arrived, sche J A. Madeld (Br), Hat- fold New York, Arrived 22d, schr Ae B Baxter (Br), Baxter, New York. ANTANAMO, July 12—Sniled, orig Cartie Puringion, Pibitwore, Bostor Morning Star (Br), Sisson, row V ilavana, Jaly 22—<Arrived, steamer Liberty, Sandberg, New York; brig Fannie H Jennings, Young, Port Hailed 23d, steamers City of New York. Timmerman, New York; Vidai'Sala (sp), Colton, Maria Uarolina (5) (5h: reste alti Ragle (Br), Aibion (Br). Triniai May (Bri. i 23d brig Alida A Srith (Br, Smith, New York: “steamers Falmouth, Colby, Portland; Geo Washington, Whitebead, New York. Also arrived 24th, steumer Hibernian (Br), Archer, Bale timore tor Liver; Balled 24th, steamers. Geo Cromwell, Bacon, aek, for st Pierre: Worcester, for Cuatl ‘Romasaend, July 10—-Arrived, bari “Hobenzoliern (Ger), Rohrendt, Philadelphia, vt, July 2i—Arrived, bark Mandal (Nor), Erickeen, | Darien. werroot, July 14—Arrived, bark Bachelors (Br), To ue: Jordan hiver. July 18~Arrived, bark Hattie Goudey Beltast, 1 (and ordered to Le Deb. 2—Sailed, bark Emma Gtances’ (B Liv! L, rom worl Monrevine: Burns, New In port June 21, url Speed (Be), Larkin, for 3 York ; | sehr Belle Hoope: Matanzas, Jul ir Sunny Sa Derrickson, noréh of Hatteras; 234, 0 oT Kein ‘Taylor, do: Joon for Duinonste ch a ee ‘Mcnivueto. Nor), for Dalhousie; che 8 y 0. OXrrived Matth 'y (Br), Taylor, London zeae 19—Arrived, sehr Northern Home (Br), Hailed oth, ser Southern Home (Br), Thomas, River Plate; 28th, brig keho (Hr), Armstrong, New v6 Para, July 1=In port, sehr HH Seavey, ‘Trask, <i trom New NS, Sly eGo Sylvia (Br), Thomson, Swaine, New Y Glaso Kio JANeIRO, June 24—Sailed, brig Andrea (Nor), Klave- snes, Hampton Roads, sTertt daly i9—Arrived, bark Sandvik]|(Sw), Samuelsen, Inne 22-10 port, brig J A Horsey, Coffill, une; r), Oestmann, from Richmor Ne Slip Ticarrived, sehe Islam Bolle, W 00d man, New York, St Joux, NB, Joly 2 —Arrived, sehr Silver Tenney, w York: wath, ship WA Campbell, Carling. Tiverpo Chieftain (Br, new), trom Londonderry, isyrebr Lis” B Me Nichol, Labee via Eastport for Windsor, Ns. Sailed Sei sche Fanny K sbaw, HL ‘CRKET, July 13—sailed, shipJ & right * (Br), Crowell, New York. ‘orest King jis | reday. She is loaded he jer stern is Maras, Joly 24—Bark Cupid (Br), Grant, arrived at AMERICAN PORTS, BOSTON, July 24—Arrived.. steamers ‘ ral Wattm 7 Hatlets, Roman, oi jesuake, Wm Lawrence, New York; iluer, rudell, Rowers, Alexandriat, fi Micki Prank Lnens, Hulse, Mobile i view T haw! 8 Bi i. Rearse, New York; ship Agnes Muir (Br), jon ; sehr Guiding Star (Br), Porter, St Pierre via artes Sarled —Steam arks Western Soa and DA Brayton: brie Riber BaLeinoes, diy at Arrines steamer Raleigh, Oliver, Wilmings Knowlton, Londonder: Lottie Stewart (Be), Sin: ‘Dennis, Dodge, Bath, Me Moore, New York; Wm omton ; slti etl ir), Vox, Lon- « Mary D (\us), Ghiglianovich, Tralee: sehr Loret- Fish, Do ano, New Haven; 8 F Seabury, Trim, Bangor. ‘Sailed—Steamer Guillermo; brig Alice. BRUNSWICK, Ow, July 17-Arrived, sche Virginie Rulon, Rulon, New York, ‘Tsth—Arrived, schrs Cook Borden, Lant, Fall River; 0M le New York: Jonathan May. Neal, P' Douglas 5 ney, Adaaes, New York for Augw John H Perry, New York: Sarah sat aan pha Lay whe L Libbey, New York, BRISTOL, July 21—Arrived, schr Harvest, Corwin, Prov- idence for New York. Sailed sehr Patter & Hooper, Bradbury. Laverstraw. TO! —Cleared, achrs Xt sond, Townsend. uiya River Ge, toload fer a Noribera port: Harry C Sheppard, Stesiman, Now York via Jacksom- Smith. Jacksonville; J D McCarthy, Tomi Woodstock Mills, G ; Mary Ie. leared, brig Caro! Fieh—Arrived. wchr John tieifithe New York, Clearad—Schr Henry Walcott, Haig, New York. DANVERS, July 21—Arrived, schr Tennessee, Pillsbary, ‘i DUA A KRTOWN, July 21—Arrived, schr Gentil , Eldridge, e BE Kelley, Heath, Helifax. em, ork foe Hanger PERNANDINA July 18—Cleared, schr WH Van Brunt, Banchwnat, Jepneens Alle, RIRESS MONROE, David Rlevert for Porto Rico Ger), for Bremen; be Myndora (Nor), for Langesand: Albe tine on Rotterdam : Matilde (Sp), for Cork: Pi AI werpy es ane, (Nor), for Arendal; Ada Carter, for Stottin wae ee ‘© Wright, for Rio Janeiro; Sabra (Br), for Liver- \d Harry Stewart, from July 21—Arrived, schrs James rs Bre ce, BR: Sore iH Bor ‘en, Bi N _ Ne ALE RIVE KNON iy 19—Arr ‘Williams, Puitader sas SP Ra bier Moore, Russell, by ees his. ed —Sehri Edward Douglas, Ay Lucy M Collins, Curtis, do; Lois V oe ch wa: do: A Huy ord, Pendleton, do. July 18—In port sehr Witeh Hazel, Springer, rk (and procesded he (eo H “ a Yorkt = er Vanguard (Br), Liverpool; eng 22—Arrived, achr J W Allen, EDEORD.: July 24— aan, Fotladslpbte cen Nand jal— Ba NEWPORT, Juiv 21, hrs Sarah J — Balawin, New York for Stonington (after dischargim ing, Dart fh below- P Mallory. Digt RewautrFort. Allen, Delaware (i echr L, NEW BI B of her curgo Fort Adams); Freestoue. Stevens, Providence: e (atter dischat iz part of cal \ Also, schra Henry Gibbs, coffin, New York for Nev Bed- ford; Julietse Terry, Orrison, Kingston, NJ. for do (and both sailed 224). 22d—Sailed, sehr 8a ». Wild, Ston: T Chartre, Trefethen, New York; : anvure, Hatbaway, Taunton for NEY GAVER, July 22—Arrived, sloop Achion, Benton, PORT MADISON, July 16—Arrived, barks Wm H Gaw- LA Helntyee, Sun Francisco; Oakiand, Steves, do. ‘ASCAGOULA, July 14—Arrived, schrs | Iudianola, Bioum, New Orlcuns; 17th, M A Pratt, Kimball, Gulves: ton eared 13th, bark Jnlie Ern ACOLA, Jaly 18a iy Mobile; schr Mary wi hae New jeans. 19th ~, rrived, Sclir Goo E Thatcher, Bragy, New York vis Sehr Clara G Lond, Thompson New Vork. ‘AL, SC, Jaly 24—Suiled, schr San Juan, No- bi Ms Arrived—Stoamer Carondelet, Faircloth, New Yorn. PHI ADELPHIA, July 24—Aarived, steamers Lord Clive (Br), Urquhart, Liverpool: Saxon, Snow, Boston; bee rine Whit ng. Harding. Providence Florida, Crocker, do Defiance, Shropshire, ror: EO Bi ‘New rs Armenia. Cale, NA finehiee peed Agn ie 8 Jerrell, Jer- aly Pet inet Yorke Drona FannyG ‘War. “‘Harrisbar , Worth, Galveston; Ja- re Pottsville. Winnett, ‘Boston j . NB Perry, doj eG Wollard, Seeaten. alle A Craw: Bata. York it qe Jol sc Townsouds Gardiner: E jan lower, Lincoln, W iifleet: Hooter, Rtondout: W Bement, Harr J ford, Hallock: Horton's Poms SO Hire Cleared~stenmer Ann Eliza Piere Fratelli Tixi (tal), Andrit, Hull; brig Vela ( it schrs Goddess, Kelly, Pawtucket; Rebecca ‘all River. ks Icarus (Br), Cochrane, Liverpool; : aches tmma (Br), Martin, Robinson, Washinton; Addie Bath; Philanthropist, Shea, Rockport; Aguet ley. Boston; Warren Sawyer. Crie. 10, Laws. Debs Tay aa ent to see PM. barks Impi (Rus) for yueensto Olga for Live’ iulsappone d (tal), for Hull; Sam SShopheve (Br). for restanane: 23a~Passed out, bu bees) ‘Tabor (Ital), for ipawicl th—Passed in, steamer Fire Queen (Bri, Matthe mam buco: ship Johann Wilbelm ( from Tk Harold (in, ‘Bremen; orig ‘Catherine. ds), Avi ‘Avrived—Barks Origine (Ttal), Osol Londgnderry: Kong, Osenr (Nor) “Abrabansen, ‘Oporto: tig 6 0 Hobinsos, Devereux, Messinn. (neo miscollan; hae arvier Dove (Br), from Leetly, is ordered to Balti PORTSMOUTH, July 22—Arrived, schrs Prescott Hazel: gine, “MeDonald, “Philadelphia; Lookout, Pomeroy, Port johnson. Sailed~Sebr Isola, Mayo, Kennebec, to load for New jai 21 nee Chas E Helier, Coombs, Kennebec to nd for WIDEN CE, July 22—Arrived, achrs Bessie Mor Birch, Baltimore: Surge, Warwick, Trenton: Bertha ver, Perth Amboy: J HY umans, Reed: Rescus, Kelley, and James M Bayles, Arnold, Port ‘Johason? | Teaae her- wood, Ingles, Haverstraw: Fotuter, Dill, New York: Vieto ria, Sie Phillips, P1 lindelphin; sehr Henry B Cong, Alexandria: Nichols Mebrhof, Pages : al nda, Pe a, and brook, Berry. Georgetown, D rgaret & Lucy, Wicks, Alexandria; Free Stone, Stevens, Perth Amboy; Phenix Dodge; Wm F Burden, Adams, und Copia, West, Hoboxen, Below —Schr John E nrat, Cook, Lain (Sac ns Sailed—Senrs Alexis, Hancock, Wilm! Del; Sherwood. Ingles, Haverstraw: Lillie ‘OWelley wells. ‘tod New Yor 7 Z2~Arrived, sche J 8 Terry, Ray- Sebrs Wm D Cargill, Rich; Ann Elisa, Cousins; D ms Mh span Warford, ‘Sprague, and Belie Seq man, Stee w York. HMOND: July 22—Cieared, bark Galveston (Ger), Kohnenkemp, #remen: Margaretin Bianca (Ger), Tram: berg, Elsinore tor orders: Lola (Arg). Foss, do for SA FRANCINOU, July 16—Salled: ships Sore ign of the 4th. Jed, schr De Mory Gray, Bre: New BT MARYS. Ga, July 12—arrivel, sehie Sr iaaie'b Fuller, Smith, Philudelp! 13th ~ Arrives rig Caroline (Port). (ioncalves, uly 28—Arrived, sche Lottie K Friend, Kelly, New York. ore schr Sylvester Hale, Arrived | at Noaak, C pd schr Hamburg, Westcott, Philadel 1 Vi NEvARD HAVEN, July 22—Arrived, hark RW Wood (Br). New Bedford for Bo-ton: sehrs Isabella Thomson, and Coleman, 3 Com Kearney, Joboken for do; sarah er, Falmouth fordo: Eien B Colts, aya 1 pln er, Pech Amboy for doy Bonz, Kondont tor ra iank oy Ped for Gar- Jer necoben Morgas Fall’ Hive (0), Ucn ville, Ct. for, Pierré (Br), Ne for do: Gen | Hail Cotte ter, Howard, Nphia for Bath ; itme ie Peiltard do for Portland: Hampton, ort Johnsen for do. ‘Also arrived, brig Mare Bartlett (of Macias), Segue for Rarton aches Caroting Knicht, New York for'dos ann Brown, Port Johnson for do; W P Kitehi Siduey Price hia ‘for Richmond, Kiwe, Port Johnson Birstores Ello M violde (Be). Se own for New York: Olive, Surrey aes] Clark, for Wilmington, NU; Altavelias Os leis mptng MB create Harbinger, Lu Alma, Maiuine (Br), Gen “iia, B Coffin, Ida L Howard, Boas, Kate Wal: a Ox NC, Jnly 24—Arrived, steamer DJ Fo- more. T, July 15-Sailed, sehr D&J Leo, Smitk, Foro, July 21—Arrived, scht John Crockford, Hart, Perth Amboy. shoe for for 7 a J lark, Fanny Fern) A Teaberia, Thompen jerre (fr). B Reeves, Bara, Wooster, Alssks. Everglad Bis Keennd 1 YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &. 7 Tie OLD” ESTABLISHED PLACE. “404 WATER street, near Catharine Market, Metatilc and Wooden Boats all Kindse JOHN T. SMITH. 0 Lely ALL KINDS AND SIZES; rae ee feb Spoon Ones, eb 368 5 NORE RPHEN ROBERTS A WTRE AMEE, TRON AND WoODES STKAMSHIPS, . ‘learabonte for river-and exposed routes and of light large ‘techs ents Tugs, jenn Gane ag Propet ts an team Vessel Property in al. BT Wo. t ouch William CR SAILING a nt Tarrytown, on Hudson, Would exchange for rat old” Inquire of or ow. oo eat CHARTER-STEAMBOATS, ALL Le aNd nd hte ches, Aesere TE DIVORCES OBTAIN tates, for mumerove causes, without publlelty; ry where: terme sn 1} advice free. eM PREDERICK | RING, Lawyer, No. 900 Broedway, yivoRcEs wirtour x ANDAL TS ANY STATE oenek., Tine ie Advive free, AICAN Lal Al legal 33