The New York Herald Newspaper, July 27, 1876, Page 8

that silver must be brought up again to its old relation 8 V ASHINGTON The Efforts Made for the Passage of Mr, Bland’s Silver Bill, ———= CHARACTER OF ITS SUPPORTERS. Speculators, Inflationists and Bonanza Men in Combination. THE DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER. | Minority Report on the Naval Investigation, Sees FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixetoy, July 26, 1876. MR. BLAND'S SILVER BILL—THE THREE CLASSES ‘WHO SUPPORT THE BILL—COMBINATION OF WALL STREET SPECULATORS, SOFT MONEY MEN AND BONANZA STOCKHOLDERS—THE EFFECTS OF THE DEMONETIZATION OF SILVER FROM A SILVER STANDPOINT—ANTICIPATED DEFEAT OF THE INFLATIONISTS. The Bland silver builion bill, which comes up again to-morrow, has among its friends three classes of | people, the Wall street gold combination, who origi- nated the bill, and mean, of course, to use it only to cause a heavy rise im gold; the Western* soft money men, who see in it the means for an unlimited inflation of the currency, and the owners ot silver mines or shares, who have been ‘eized with a wild panic, and eatch at any scheme which they imagine will help to enhance the price of their product, This panic, which showed itself first in the remarkable speech with which Senator Jones, | of Nevada, this spring surprised his friends and a listening Senate, has naturally increased with the con- | hnued fall of silver in European markets, and so near | madness are tho silver mon now that they soberly | y | assert that the demonetization of silver. thia country, England and = Germany 18 the result of a gigantic conspiracy of the German hold- ers of American securities to rob them. In conversation & prominent owner of silver stocks remarked to-day to gold; that its demonetization was a crime andanout- | rage: that if Franco should follow the examples of this | country, England and Germany, the whole world would be bankrupt and ruined and that the only way to avert such a universal disaster is for Congress to | restore the double standard at once and at all hazards, Ho added that the silver dollar was a Jega! tender for ail amounts to the year 1873, which is true; that we are entitled to pay off our bonds in silver at the old rate if we wieh, which is not true, the lau- guage of the statute of 1869 being “gold and silver,” not “gold or silver,” and finally, that a ‘double Standard’ is the only bonest measure, which is as | much as to say that a farmer isa thief unless he keeps two bushel measures of different capacitics and a dry goods man a rogue if he has not two yardsticks of dif- ferent lengths to measure off his calicoes with. The silver miners look exclusively to their own in terest. They are the victims of their own good for- tune. They produce silver ingsuch great quantities avd so rapidly that they are glutting the market, or, as was said to-day by one of them, “If this thing don’t stop silver will be worth less than nickel.”” » But, in the face of this admission, be thought it puzht to be again made a standard of value at the old rate, compared with gold, at which Congress fixed it many years ago. If you say to such a man that his project is too im- portant to be hurried through at the close of a session without debate, he replies that there is no time to lose, ‘and that, as he belioves the measure right, he don’t seo why itsbould be debated. If you suggest to him that the owner of shares in a Bonanza mine is no bet- ter than a farmer, who must suffer loss when wheat or falls io price through overproduction, or a laborer, whose wages fall if the labor market is over- stocked, he looks at you in disgust, because ho imagines there is something sacred about silver, vomnething exceptionally valuable, and he would fly ‘mto a rage if he was told that his silver product is rery much Ices useful and important than the produc: | sion of wheat, whict men can eat, or cottoa and wool, | which men can wear, and that in fact mining of the precious metals, so called, is oftener a curse thana blessing to a country, and does not necessarily enrich it, If tne silver people were not mainly a set of Speculators in silver shares and mines they would demand what they would readily get trom Congress—the appointment of a commi: Bion of experis to consider carefully the question which they are now trying to force upon Con- £ress and to report at the next session. Such a com- mission, properly constituted, eould make a report valuapie not only to this country, but to the world But it would probably not satisfy the silver men, who just now havo less contidence in scientific investiga- tion than in the ignorance of Congress and the power of the “previous question.” The real question for consideration is, of course, whether siiver bas, by feason of its greater abundance, altered in value a measured with gold, and how mucb. When this is crtuined a new standard dollar can bo en- , Which would then and until the value again changed be an honest silver dollar, but this is precisely what the siver men will not havo. They assert vehemently that silver has falien only by | reason of its demonitization in England and Germany; that it 13 the duty of this government to reintroduce it asa legal tender for all sums and at the old standard, and that if Congress only declares that 412 grains of silver are the equivalent of a dollar in gold 1t will be so all the World over. The democratic caucus, to-morrow evening, will dis- euss both the Silver bill and the repeal of the Resump- tion act, It 1s almost certain this evening that the in- Mationists will be beaten, und this defeat will be final. The discussion promises to be lively. FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. | Wasuixcrox, July 26, 1876 ®EVENUR REFORM—TEXT OF SENATOR GORDON'S PILL. The following is the text of the bill of Senator Ger- fon, entitled a bill to establish a competent and non- partisan revenue cor Be it enacted. &c., That (rom and aiter the passage ‘of this act al! appointments in the revenue department | of the United States, shail be to the lowest grades in | said vepartinent—namely, to the grades o1 gaugers and siorekeepers, and stall be maue upon competitive ex- aimination, eiuafter provided, SkcTION 2.—Thut trom and afier the passage of this act | ail vacancies which tay ovcur in the higher grade m the grades of supervisor, collector and | ollector, Shall be filled by promotion from the | wer xrade, and upon competitive exatnin: tion, as hereinafier provided. 3 —Thav it suiall be the duty of the Commis. | evenue, with te approval of the Recrotary of the Treasury, to appoint at suen places as the necessities of the service stall require, a board of | examiners, to consist of toree freeholders of one of wom shail beloug to a different po- ty froin the other two. Said Hoard shall ex. uppheants tur the position of gauger or jorekeeper in such locality, city, town or coun «i whose natnes may be furnished to said board the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, The meinbers df seid board shall receive each $5 per day for the time they are #0 erupioyed. ‘ne, 4. —Thi igre pplicant shall be retused examina. Hon because of adherence to any policical party; and it shail be the duty of said board or boards to inquire— First, as, to the moral character of the applicant, dis n tor integrity, sobriety aud indusiry; second, telligence, capacity und knowledye of the dJuves appertaming to the position be seeks. sxe, 6,—That it shall be the duty ot said Board | good | or bourds to report to the Commissioner of internal Revenue the resuit of (heir examina. m of examinations, with their recommend. ations, apon whieh the Commissioner — shall indorse tis opinion or recommendation, aud forward she same to the Secretary of the Treasury, wo suall io like mamner indorse and forward to the President of ihe United states, who may appoint from the appl- saute so cxamined one or more storekerpers oF paugers, as the necessities of the service may require. See. 4 —That the promotions provided for in section Babali be made by the President upon competitive ex- Gminations, to be conaucted under such regulations ead in such manner asthe Commusioner of Internal NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1876. Revenue, by direction of the Secretary of the Treasury, shall prescribe. of Internal Revenue, with the approval of the Secre- tary of the Treasury, to remove ali supervisors and all ofticers of lower grade in the Internal Revenue Depart- ment {rom offlee tor incompetency, for neglect of offl- cial duties, for malfeasance in office, for paying money for political purposes, or for using‘oflicial influence for the same, but not without such cause. THE BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT TRIAL AT AN END—OPINIONS AS TO THE FURTHER DELIB- ERATIONS OF SENATORS. The argument im the Belknap trial closed this after- noon, and various opinions prevail to-night as to what will be the nature and result of the Senate’s delibera- | tions. Several days, it is thought, will be consumed before the roll of the Senato will be called to find a verdict, Many are known to be desirous of submitting written opinions coupled with the grounds they .have taken on jurisdiction. epee GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. WasuinGtox, July 26, 1876. NAVAL INVESTIGATION—VIEWS OF THE MINORITY—STRONG DENUNCIATIONS OF THE MAJORITY REPORT — SECRETARY ROBESOW GUILTLESS OF ANY WRONGDOING WHATEVER. The views of the minority of the Committee on Naval Affairs, signed by Representatives Harris, of Massachusetts; Danforth, of Ohio, and Hays, of Alabama, was presented to-day in the House of Repre- sentatives. The minority severely criticise the majority report, alleging that it is unfair in its statements, fal- lacious in its conclusions, evidently prompted by partisan spirit, ignores entirely testimony favorable to the Naval Department, and perverts other portions in such ways as to inflict gress injustice upon the Secre- tary and other officers, The minority also severely criticize the manner of the majority in making their investigation and in preparing their report, alleg- ing that the republican members were excluded from any share mm the performance of the latter duty. In reply to the charge of the ma- jority as to tlie alleged deterioration of the navy under the present administration, the minority show that the navy is to-day ina more efficient condition than it has been at any time since 1869, notwithstand- ing the limited means placed at the disposal of the Sec- retary. The policy ot rebuilding vessels that would have soon become useless is defended by the minority as economical, prudent and judicious, and they say in- stead of censure for this, as the majority propose, the Secretary deserves the thanks of the entire country. The exchange and utilizing of old material in the work of rebuilding vessels is also shown to have been specitically authorized by Congress, the result being advantageous to the service. With regard to the contracts and purchases, for which the majority severely censure the Secretary, implying corrupt action on his part, the testimony of all witnesses 1s entirely concurrent, proving that, in no single instance has the Secretary ever endeavored to influence any purchase or contract, either directly or indirectly, by mtimation or otherwise. The charge by the majority that the Secretary had uscd goveroment materials, and the labor of em- ployés, for his own private beneflt, is pronounced by the minority as frivolous and unsupported by testi- mony, In respect to speculations of E, G. Cattell and his levying percentages on ‘contractors, the minority shows these operations were carried on without the knowledge of the Secretary of the Navy, and that as soon as he was advised of such prac- tices he interposed vigorously to check them. Whatever abuses or frauds exist in connection with contracts for purchases of the Navy Department are the results of defects inherent in the system long established, and for which the lawmaking power and not the department is responsible, and for which the majority suggest no adequate remody, although they have been engaged in investigation for s1x mouths, The minority say as to the political influenco excr- cised in navy yard appointments that that evil is one which originated under and was fostered by all pre- vious democratic administrations; that the only effort to chock it bas been made under the present republican administration, and that such political appointments are atiributable chiefly to the importunities of mem- bers of Congreas and not to the action of the Secretary and the respective chiefs of bureaus, The minority enter fully into the examination of the foreign navy account in London, showing the action ot the Secretary was entirely legal und its results bene. ficial to the government, as not a dollar of the fund bas been or can bo lost. Tho minority review generally the positions taken by the mojority in order to show in many respects wrong conclusions «irawn trom, if not perversions of testimony of witnesses. i The minority say that the proposal of the majority to refer the whule subject to another committee of the House for final disposition indicates either a disposition to evade ‘tho responsibility imposed upon the Nav: Committes by the House or a conscious inability to di: Pose of the subject committed to them in a satisfactory manoer. Tne views of the minority conclude with a resolution declaring thot noevidence has been adduced during ‘this investigation tending to show that Secretary Robe- son has been guilty of any oflictal misconduct or cor- ruption or any wilful violation of law. REPUBLICAN SENATORIAL CAUCUS ON THE AP- PROPRIATION BILLS—A VARIETY OF OPINIONS ON THE RIVER AND HARBOR BILL, The republican Senators held a long caucus this Morning on the general subject of the appropriation bills, No formal action was taken, but from the preva lent tenor of the opinions interchanged by a large num- ber of thore in attendance it seems probable that the River and Harbor Appropriation bill will be dropped or rejected by the Seuate, and that an agreement will be reached concerning the other bills during the present week. Notwithstanding the fact that most of the Senators who participated in the discussion were in favor of re- Jecting the House River and Harbor bili, and making ho appropriation whatever for that purpose this year, —That it shall ve lawful for the Commissioner | other republican Senators express the opinion that the | pending bill will pass, although probably not without a considerable reduction in its aggregate and many changes in its items, TROOFS ORDERED TO THE VICINITY OF BURG, 8 C. A letter from South Carolina —'Two compa- nies of tho regular garrison left Columbia for Ai opposite Hamburg, on the 22¢ inst, and will remain there all summer. This is done in obedience to orders from the War Department, The fighting force num- bers seventy-two men, Two companies bad also been ordered from Columbia to Hamburg. " GRAVE CHARGES AGAINST JupGE HUMPHREYS— SOME STRIKING PECULIARITIES OF A DIS- ‘TRICT OF COLUMBIA JUSTICE—-THE CIRCUIT COUR A select committee of the House, of which Mr. War- ren, of Massacbassets, is chairman, has been in session all day investigating tho charges male by Mr. RD. HaM- | Massey, a member of the Washington Bar, against Mr, Justice Humptireys, of the Supreme Court of the Dis- trict of Columbia. Tho charges are that Humphreys is wholly unfit mentally fora judge; that he is ignorant of law, incapable of logical reasoning, abd given to feeble, vapid, hesitating, disconnected utterances upon the bench, devoid alike of legal point and common sense; that on the bench he is fussy, ungentlemanly, | discourteous, overbeariug and oppressive; that he is | frequently intoxicated on the bencu; that he | bas wat in at least one case in which he had & pecuniary interest; that be decides motions | without argument on the reading of papers; that be has borrowed money from members of the Bar, which he has fasied to repay ; that he has discriminated against those who refused to lend tim monoy and in favor of jenders, and that generally by bis conduct as a judge he has hindered justice, rendered himsoif a public laugh+ ing stock and brought discredit upon the Court. Many of the lawyers who have practised before his court were present, in obedience to a summons of the commiitee and sume bal! dozen of them were examined, the first witness being Mr. A. G. Ruldie, ‘The burden of the testimony was to the effecct that Judge Humphrey is not possessed of much legal Knowledge, aud that his muanuer toward counsel, witnesses and others has been very annoying and humiliating, Some of the witnesses likened bis court to the schoolroom of a small country schoolmaster, whose main object is to eniorce absolute silence, while another spoke of it as being koown as “The Circus Court.’’ ‘The charges as to intoxication and to bis denials of jus- tico were not very conclusively established by the evi- dence submitted to-day, and those as to bis borrowing mouey from members of the Bar were resolved into mation. three or four cases in which he made loans on which ho had paid ten per cent interest, and cither discharged the loan in whole or in pari, The inquiry is to be continued to-morrow, there being still some half dozen witnesses to be examined in support of the charges, Judge Humphreys himselt Was present and cross-examined some of the witnesses. THE INTKENAL REVENUE COMMISSIONERSHI?— GENERAL GREEN BAUM, OF ILLINOIS, NOMI- NATED FOR THE POSITION, The position of Commissioner of Internal Revenue having been to-day formally declined by Congressman McDougal, of New York, was offered to General Green Raum, of [nois, agd accepted by him this afternoon; whereupon his nomination was sent to the Senate, Generai Raum 18 a lawyer by profession and about fifty years ot age. He served throughout the war in com- mand of a brigade of the Army of the Tennessee and represented the Cairo (1ll,) district in the Fortieth Con- gress. His appointment is spoken of as a highly creditable one by his old Congressional associates of both parties. THE GARBAGE QUESTION: CONFLICT BETWEEN THE POLICE OF NEW YORK AND BROOKLYN—ALMOST AN ENGAGEMENT— WHERE SHALL THE CITY'S OFFAL BE DUMPED? One of the most remarkable events that has been chronicled for years in police annals happened yester- day afternoon in the Lower Bay about two miles south of Coney Istand. Forty men of the Brooklyn police force under com- mand of Sergeant Carpenter, of the Eighth precinct, stood on the deck of the tug W, E. Cheney, employed by the Street Cleaning Department of this city in tow- ing seows to a, momentarily expecting an | attack from a squad of Hifteen men of the New York police, including Superintendent Walling and Captains Gunner, Killilea and Irving, The latter stood on the upper deck of the police bont Seneca, alongside the Cheney, waiting only for the word of command from Commissioners Wheeler and Nicbols, who were on board, and the word was very near being given. Every man was determined, and the occasion wa: one of intense excitement A loaded howitzer yawned from the Seneca on the Brooklyn officers, ready if the worst arrived to do terrible execution, but fertunatery the storm cleared away and nobody was burt, THE OCCASION extraordinary condition ot affairs was the prearranged action of Shore Inspector Cornelius Ferguson, who, claiming to be act- ing under the law, took forty policemen from Brooklyn down the bay in the Nelson _K. Hopkins, and boarding the Cheney, which was towing five scows loaded with New York street refuse, arrested allon board and forbid the dumping of the material, of this The arrest was claimed to bave been made under the law of 1875, which makes it necessary for all persons dumping garbage in the bay or ocean to first obtain a permit from the Shore Inspector for the county, the object being to give such inspector the right to set apart whatever hours he desires for the dumping. At the time of the arrest Commissioners Wheeler and Nichols wero at | Coney Island point engaged in inspecting the shore, with a view to ascertain what truth there was in the frequent complaints by citizens of Long and Coney Islands that offensive material from the street cleaning scows floated ashore and created a stench, Accompa- nving them were Superintendent Walling, Captains Gunner, Killilea and Irving, Assistant Street Superm- tendent O’Brien, Chief Clerk Hawley, Counsellor Maclean and e: cise Commissioner Stiner, They had been brought down by the police boat Stnera, aud first stopped at Bath, where they made a careful ex- amination, finding nothing more effensive than stale bread and melon rinds. At Coney Island point nothing whatever offensive was found, ana Ex-Senator Norton, of that place, had no complaints to make. While at tho point the startling intelligence was received that the Cheney isd been boarded and her crew arrested. Tho Seneca was quietly got under way and was soon alongside, Brooklyn policemen swarmed the decks of the Chene} and Captain Kelley of the boat hastened to shout the Police Commissioners that be and his men were under arrest. Cominissioners Wheeler and Nichois held ahasty consultation, in which Superintendent Wali- | ing, Captains Gunner, Killilea and Irving participated. The result was a feeling of deep indignation AT THK OCTRAGE, the Commissioners having had legal advice that the law under which the arrest was claimed to be made was not applicable to the Street Cleaning Department, which dumped nothing offensive in the bay, the offensive matter, such as dead animals and decayed vegetables, being’ in every instance turned over to the Heaith Department, which had them towed to sea by contract with Frank Swift. Feeling thus satisfied that Fergueon’s action was ar trary and illegal, they determined to resist. Capt. ¢ ner demanded of the Brooklyn force their right on board the Cheney. A curt answer came back thet they were acting under orders and meant to hold the boat apd all on board. The defianco was too much for the New York police to bear and they prepared for action, Superintendent Walling hastily consulted with the Commissioners to make sure that he was right, and a minute afterward gave the order to Captains Gunner, Killilea and Irving TO GET KRADY POR AN ENGAGEMENT The Seneea mustered only filteen men all told, beside the Commissioners and reporters, but the deliciency was made up by the howitzer, which Captain Irving quickly placed in a position to sweep the deck of tho adversary. At this jugeturo James Jones, Roundsman of the Seneca, who was & priconer on board the Cheney, jpmped away from the Brooklyn officers and boarded his own boat. This was hailed with cheers by the New York crew, The seventy- five Itatians on the five scow loaas of material in the meantime ran about, pitchiorks in hand, in a terrible state of excitement, ‘At last the Commissioner took the initiative by giving the order for the Italians to commence dumping and fear no danger. The pitch- forks were used with unusual rapidity and the refuse floated in largo quantities The Brooklyn officers, amazed’ at the — boldness of their opponents stood silent, but they soon got rein- forcements {rom the N. K. Hopkins, which came up | alongside with twenty more officers’ and the shore | inspector. Then the Commissioners, anxious, if posei- | ble, to avoid an actual conflict, ordered the New York | men below, expecting that Mr. Ferguson would como on board, show bis authority and explain his action, Dut he would not do so. AUPERINTENDE:! at last acted as the go-between, and boarded the Hop- king, Ferguson was firm He meact to hold the men atall hazards An émeule seemed now more tinminent than before; but finally the Shore Inspector agreed to go back to Fort Hamilton and consult Judge Church, who gave the warrant of arr If he satd, “Let the men go on their own recognizance until the day of trial,” he would do s0, otherwise not, HOW IT KND At nine o'clock the Seneca ar ere Ferguson intorned the Superintendent that the Judge would not release the wen. The Commiss:oners appointed Superintendent Wailing, Captains Gunner and Kiililea & committee to ofter on behalf of the Police Department of New York to become responsible for their appearance, but the Justice would not con- cede even this. The prisoners were therefore locked up, and will be examoned to-day at fourP. M. The following is the complaimt upon which the warrant was issued: — Cousty, Tows or Naw Urnxcur, L, .—Corneline being sworn, makes complaint and « ore Tuspector of the counties of New York, Kings, Westchester and Richmond, under the provisions of 4, Laws of 18 ov the 26th day of July, «a namber of ats or vessels loaded with and contal: arcion, dewd animals and other putrid and offensive ter were towed and navigated ough and upon the Waters of the port of New York Bay kuown as the Narrows and lying between Forts Wadsworth and Hamilton, and through and non the waters of the said bay south of said Narrows by the aid and assistance of a certain steamiug known asthe William E. Chenry, which steamtug was at- said Loats or vessels; that there on hoard of said steamtug several john Kelley. Silas Patterson, Robert ©: Lynch and Richard New and there nid assisting in the and of oresaid with hrowing such matters T WALLING ved at Fort Hamilton, | nt as gthe dead animals and coun Of Sek OF first obtain pu by law, ehapter 64 piainant further says that s engaged in violating t id thereupon arrest them, and Charles W. Church, a justice of the r the county of Kings, at the town of New coanty, to be dealt with according to law, NELIUS PERGUSO: Sworn bofore me this 26th day of July, 1876, . W. Cuunen, J. LOUISIANA DEMOCRATS. in and at, im THR NOMINATIONS MADE BY CONVENTION LAST NIGHT—NICHOLS AND WILTZ NOMINATED BY ACCLAMATION. New Ortxans, July 26, 1876. At a iate hour the detocratic Convention began to ballot with the following reaults:— On the first batlot Wiltz recetved 142, McEnery 80, Nichols 117 and A. 3. Herron 32 Second balloi—Wiltz, 1894; Nichols, 139; MeEvery, 63, and Herron, 20. Third ballot Wiltz, 140%; Nichols, 142; McEnery, 615, and Herron, . MeBnery was withdrawn in favor of Herron. Niehols was bominated on the fourth ballot by accla- Wiltz was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by ac- claimnation. CALIFORNIA DEMOCRATIC DENTIAL ELECTORS. PRESI- SAN Fxaxcisco, July 26, 1 The Democratic State Convention to nominate Presi+ dential electors today made choice, First Congress- jooal district, Stuart M. Taylor; second, J. H. Budd; third, Barclay Henley; tourth, Frank Ganobl, At large, J, C, Shorb aud Joba 8, Hager, FUNERAL OF THE LATE J. L. GRAHAM. The funeral services of John Lorrimer Graham, once Postinaster of New York, took place yesterday at St Mark's Episcopal church. The casket was borne up the centre aisle to the chancel in sad procession. Rev. Dra, Rvlance, Morgan Dix and Kramer lod the way, reciting the burial service, and following them as pall- bearers walked Charles O’Conor, Charies P. Kirkland, 5. B. Rugglos, Robert M, Hartley, Frederick 8. Wins: ton, Morris Fravkhu, Postinaster Thomas L. James aad Wilham i Draper, ‘The cpsket being placed in position before the altar, was seen to be plain, covered with biack clota and void of ornament, except a silver*plate, with an inscription setting forth that the deceased was born March 26, 1797 and died July 22, 1876. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES PROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTRE OF JULY AND AUGUST. [sae | Petination. Ftateot Virginia... |July 27.|(Glaszow... 45 Broadw July 27.) Hamburg..|61 Broadway 1 /Duly 29. Lives Juty 29. | Bremer Suty 29.) Li ‘Steamer. room 72 breadway 61 Broadway 50 Broad: 9./ Bremen jreem 7 Rowling Grooe 5]Glamcow.. 5.| les ow... |7 Bowling Greoa Wisconsin. 8.|Liverpool.. (29 Broadway 97] Livernoot 10.] Giaszow. Hambur; piverene. Glasteow Abyssinia, State of Indiana. 72 Broadway 61 Isroadway 169 Brondwar 7 Rowling Green Donan ie ere . Germanic. 2.| Liverpoot ay Elvsia.... London... |7 Bowling Green St Germain’ Broadway Ruseia. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS. DAY, fon nies cesses 462| Gov. Island, torn 12 41 720) Sandy Hook.....eve 11 50 ve 10 43 | Hell Gate......morn 2 26 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 26, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THR HERALD STEAM YACUTS aD HERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH LINE. Steamer California (Br), Ovenstoue, Glasgow July 15 via Moville 18th, with mdse’ and passengers to ‘Henderson Fos. Steamer State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glasgow July 14 and Larue 1, with mdse and 59 ‘passongera to Austin Buld- win & Co. Was detained 12 hours on the Banks by dense fogs: July 25, off Montauk, paused steamer Nevada (ir), hence for Liverpoo! Steamer City of New York, Timmerman, Havana July 22, with mage and passengers to F Alexandre & Sons. July 25, Int 36 14, lon 74, pasved an Austrian bark showing siz dai letters HIRV; same time, brig Como (Br), from Trini- dad tor Philadelobia, Steamer Nan Jacinto. Hazard, Savannah July 22, with rato W Ie Garrison. aed el ‘or, Janes, Wilmington, NC, 3 days, wit res to Win P Clyde x Co. bs, ibs, Lewes, Del, with mdso to +! Old Donrinion Steamship C Bark Warwickshire ( ds, 116 di rpool), Harry, Antofogasta via with nitrate of suda to order, ‘assed Cape of Good Hope May 7 lat 19 # out, supplied her with s north of the Equator burk town, 100 days out: henco tor Sydney, NS! <br), Spicer, Rotterdam 38 days, in ballast July 18, ‘iat 40 40, lon 65, spoke sloop Bittle ork for Europe: had mainboom and rudder breken; the former was fished; wanted no assistance but was given, Nodate, lat 49 48. lon 69 40, riv Rocky Glen from ttiver Platte for Boston. The Ais anchored in Gravesend Bay for orders Bark iermod (Nor), Kroger, Southampton 53 days, in ballast co Punch, Edye & Co. Bark Kimma Frances, Burns, Montevideo 43 days, with hides, te, to C W Bertanx. Bark Duvid A Preston, Hall, Rio Janetro June 15, goffee to,orger: vessel to'mastér. Crowed the line Jane 28, in Jon 3%, Burk Advance (Br). Hastings (late Jones), Havana July = with sugar to Grinnell, Minturn & Co; vessel to Snow & urkens. Hark J U1 Chadwick, Howe, Matanzas 10 days, with sngar to muster. Bark Havelock (Br), Patterson, Matanzas 12 days, with sugar to order; veusel to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Bitsn Barss (is), Vesey, Bermuda 8 days, in ballast to AK Tucker. Brig Zetland (Br), Hicks, Ma master Schr Marguerite (Fr), Bailly, St Piorre, with sugar, te, to HA Suan & So provisions; June nton (Br). from 20th, lat 510, lon with aus July 15, with auger to Humacoa 18 days,with sugar £e, to JV Onagayin &'Co; vossel to Parsons & Loud. Sehr Annie WMcKeene. MeKeeno, Jacksonville 9 days, with lumber to Drew & Bucki. Sehr Burdett Hart, Brooks, Charleston 6 days, with naval Hey, Glidersloe ve & Ci rice, ieorgetown, SU, 6 dars, with naval ter & Co; vessel to E D Hurlbut & C ind, Speights, jorgetown, SC, 8 days, with ir Mills naval stores t he 8 Clark, Elwood, ¢ va! stores to Doliner, Poties Schr Maria Pierso Schr Adelina, Le Sehr MJ Granger, Sehr Engene Bailey, Georgetown, Dt ‘or Brazos, Tryon, Georgetown, DU hr J M Hariow, Soper, Georgetown, DC, for ) orgetown, SC, 6 days, with na- ven. ppchrsennte Rosaline, Tooker, Georgetown, DC, for Falt ver. Park Martin Luthor (Nor), which was anchored in the lower bay, came up to the city AM 26th. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND sOUT"L. Steamer City of Fitchburg, Springer, New Bedford for New York. Steamer Electra, Young. Providence for New York Steamer Delaware. Smith, Fall River for New Yort. Selir Statesman, Eaton, Shulee, NS, for New York. Sehr WD Mangam, Chase, New Bedford for N. Schr Kleanors, Johnson, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr L A Tot ¥ Wells, Greenwich for New York. x Oghe Staten Islander,” Miilard, Port Jefferson ‘for New rork yon Smith & Darling, Smith, Port Jefferson for New ri el ie Lou, Wright, Cold Spring for New York. Sehr Surah A'Réad, Arnold, Portland, Ct, tor Phitadel- a. Pisehr Flyaway, Enos, Cold Spring for Schr Ilxttic A Butler, Willinms., Portl Sebr Elim City, Kelly, Bridgeport tor New York. BOUND Kast. Brig C C Bearse, Blaisdell, New York for Boston, Sehr Drenduauzht (Br), Sanford, New York for Windsor, Ns. Sehr Edward Burton (Br), Miller, New York for Halifax, N Sehr Ella M Baxter, Lamphier, Port Johnson for Boston. Sehr Bim City, ki York tor Dighton. Sehr Jacob Raym Port Jonnson tor Providence. Sehr J M Harlow, far New Haven, orgetow Sehr Betsy Ann, Fox, Ami hr Salmon Washburn, Hatuaway, New York for Taun- riffing. New York for Barbow etown for Fall River, 4 rovidence. itretl, New York for Port Jefferson. s Schr Mary A Predmore, Shormen, Port Johnson for Pro jones. Sehr Lucian, Rall, Port Johnson tor Providence. Selir 1. New York tor Boston. vhnison for Providence, Portsmouth, 3 ington. jiton. New York for Portiand, Ct. Philadelphia tor Westerly. ken for Boston, Verhawken for Boston. Behr Augler, Besse, Hoboken for Wareham, Schr Monticello, Wooten, New York for Portland, Me. Sclir Adrianna, Merrill. Honoken for Bosto Senr Haze, MeNwmeo, New York tor Greenwich, Behr J R Mitchell, Morreil, Newburg for Stanford. BELOW. Humboldt ( Corson, from Hamburg June 3. & Deuigi Dubrovacki (Aus), Vercich, from Limeriex fae Hitt, Pulier, from Havro June 2. CLEAKED. Steamer State of Virginia (Br), Moo Baldwin & Co eantgnmer Gea Barnes, Cheesmen, Savannah—Murray, rer. nk CO, giigumer GuifStroam, Crowell, Charteston—J W Quintard Ce. Steamer Mayflower. Davidson. Philadeiphia—vas Hand. Steamer Anthracite, Grumiey, Puiladelpuia—Jus Hand, Bark Hy Libby, Buckmann, Bristol, E—Crocker, Wood & 0. Bark Sasselio (Ital), Carbone, Glasgow—Fanck, Edye & Hark Kong Carl (Nor), Knudsen, Cork or Falmouth tor orders Tobias & Co, Bark Sijerven (Nor), Guttornsen, Rigca—Louis Tetens. Bark Lorinds Borste! Borst ettin—Luot Bros. x Bark Carla (Nor), Tonnesen, Christianaana—Funch, Edye Cy St Ursnia (Br), Olsen, Longesund Bark Agnes (Nor), tal Cork for orders—Blaksloe & Caid- Sehr Robin Sehr ML Varne: Behr Julia, Ter Glasgow—Austin —Benbam & Boyese rig Para (Br), Steve Jr. Ryley, Snloniew. h, Trieste—D. Jauios Henry, ity i 4, Bolton & Co o 'y Emily, Moore, St Ann's Bay, Ja—Leaycrah & 0. Net Helen G King, Bracey, Port au Platt and Monte Christi=s Wiche ) Sehr Amherst (Br), MeLeod, Oak Point and Parsboro, NS =D R DeWolf & Sehr Abisail Jennings, Cranmer, Philadelphin—Slaght & Paty. 2 che RL Dean, White, Phiiadelphia—Wm Chalmer Rel ha Nickels, Koss. Boston—H W Loud & Sehr Aun Amelia, Allen, I’ den Frank Vidgeon, Jr. leared 25th—terk Hermin . Wilms, Hambarg— eh, hye & Co. SAILED, Liverpool; State of Virginia os, Savannah; Gulf Stream, ip Strathearn (Re), Liverpe Ham ks John Lanehiin, Genon ; aes n (Sw) Steamers Algeria (Br), fi brig Charles Pilot's Bride, * all; Felicia (Ital), Lisboa; seh Wind at sunset, N. Barometer at sunset. 30.21. -_----————————— — ————— MARITIME MISCELLANY. ‘The purser of steamer State of Nevada, will please accept our thauks for courtesies. Purser Mackay, of steamer California, has our thanks tor courtesies. Suir PR Hazertive (new), Harriman, from Bangor for Liverpool, was the vessel reported ashore at Cape Sable. She was gotten off atter throwing overboard 300,000 deals aud proceeded, though leaking. Brie Carmanixx (Br), which arti from Lvigtut (Greeniand). hay on and Alexander Davy, wrecked at Ivigt Sone Aura V Cou Del, Tuesday night to obtain men, a: en taken from her by revenue cut d disobedience, SALE or 4 Steam Line—At Baltimore, 25th inst, was sold at auction for the benefit of creditors the property of the Baltimore and Southern Steam Transportation Company, operating botween Baltimore and Wilmington, NC, includ: ing four hoisting enzine and boiler, iron safe, platform « wheelbarrows, trucks, &c, together with the charter, rights’ and franchises of the line, ull for $20,000, ‘The steamers nro the Raleigh, 593 tons, built in 1873: D J Foley, 541 tons, built in IN72; Rehacca Clyde, 443 tons, overhauled in 1871, and the Lucille, 437 tons, overhauled in 1872. ‘The whole was knocked down for $20,000 to Messrs Henry James, Wm H Baldwin, Jr, and John WD Pentz, acting as a syndicate of the creditors, Key Wxst, July 26—Brig Eva (Br). McDougall, from Cienfuegos, with sugar, fur Boston, has put in here with loss of sails, Kensxnuxkrort, Me, July 26—The fishing schr Daniel Mares. of Portemouth, was struck by lightning off this this morning: vessel slightly injured; two of the crew, Buckley and Augustus Cahoon, were badly hurt, NOTICE TO MARINERS. at Philadelphia 25th Provipencr, July 25—The pilots of the New York steam- ers report Pinm Beach buoy abvat one mile SSE of its proper position. SPOKEN. Ship Ellen Gon“ey (Br), Perry, from Neweastle, NSW, for San Francisco, July 20, Int 87 37°N, lon 3z 95 W. Francisco, April 4, lat 15.02 N, 1o 4 Ship British Queen (Br), from’ Bremen for Philadelphia, July 24, Int 40 38, lon 68 40, Ship Annie M_ Law (Br), Hilton, from Reval for Balti- more, July 22, 1at 40 55, lon 66 45. ship. ‘Ariel (Nor), from Norway for Philadelphia, July 22, Ant 4¥ 55, lon 66 45, Rark Don Justo, Bennett, from Belfast for Baltimore, July 23, lat 40 57, lon 66 30, Hark Casma (Br). Irving, from Liverpool for San Fran- cisco, June 10, int 26 51 5, lon 48 W, Hark Charley (Br), Robinson, from Havre (and was or- dered to Norfolk), July 23, Int 40 57, lon 66 30. WHALEMEN, Arrived at New Bedford July 26, ship Eliza Adams, Hamblin, Pacific Ocenn. Sailed from do 26th, bark President, Ocean, Pease, Pacific OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axtwenr, July 26—Arrived, ship Ajax (Nor), Apenes, New York. Sailed 26th, bark Sarah (Aus), Cassanovich, New York. Also sailed 26th, steamer Switzerland (Belg), Jackson, New York. Auwenis, July 23—Sailed, bark Wm Cobb, Brady, New York. Bexmey, July 25—Arrived, bark Germania (Ger), Evers, Philadelphia, Sailed 23d, ship Hampton Court States. Borveavx, July 24—Arrived, bark Comtesse Duchatel (Fr), Dupont, New Orleans. Carpirr, July 26—Sailed, ship Cutwater, Creelman, Hong Kong. Cronstapt—Sailed, bark Graham's Polley, York. Capiz, July 25—Arrivod, schr H Emma Riley, Coffin, New York. Deat, July 26—Arrived, bark Sarah Mandell (Br), Cos- sentine, Darien for Stockton. n Dvsuix, July 25—Sailed, ship Hamilton Fish, Mortimer, ited Statea, Donncat, July 25—Arrived, brig Beaver (Br), Wallace, Boston. Dounaink, ris, Algiers. Fatmoorn, July 25—Arrived, bark Maria Clotilde (Ital), Siano, New York, Arrived in the Channel 25th, brig Vick & Mebane (Br), White-ide, New Orleans tor Yurmouth.. Gtascow, July 23—Arrived, steamer Corinthian (Br), Menzies, Quebec, Gexoa, July 21—Sailed, schr Olive Crosby, Hutchinson, Philadetphia; 23d, brig John C Noyes, Emerson, New York. Hameune, July 25—Sailed, bark Stanbo (Nor), Gunder- sen, Philadelphia, Havas, July 25—Arrived, bark Atlas (Nor), Moller, Phila- delphia, Sailed 25th, ships Northampton, Trask, New,Ori Wellington (Bi O'Brien, Philadelphia; bark Guldfaxe (Nor), Jacobsen, New York. Hxtvorr, July 23—Sailed, bark Fortune (Nor), Christian- sen, New York. Liverroot, July 26—Arrived, ship Othello (Br), Efford, New York; bark Ignazio (Ital), Simeria, New Orleans. Satlea 2th, steamer Pennsylvania, Harris, Philadelp! Lonpox, July 26—Arrived, ship Surry (Br), Ellis, New York; bark Areadia (Br). Anderson, do via Queenstown. Sailed 26th, brig Samuel Muir (Br), Ford, North America. Lertu, July 25—Satled, Heinrich Bjorn (Nor), Eilertsen, United States. Lonponperry, July 26—Arrived, bark Gaspard (Nor), Niel . Baltimore. Linxnick, July 25—Sailed, bark David Taylor (Br), At- kinson, North America, Mansuitixs—Sailed, bark Mendota, Perry, New York; Also, Marion, Quebec. Nortu Suixtps, July 26—Arrived, ship St Joseph, Fales, Rio Janeiro. Nixvwe Drer, July 25—Arrived, brig Ossipee, Haake, Ba- tavia via jmonth, Puyxovrn, July 25—Sailed, bark Giovanni B (Aus), Dul- cich, New York. Queenstown, July 25—Arrived, barks Romano C (Aus) Seopoinich, New York; 26th, ship New Era, Sawyer, San Francisco; brigs Emma (Br), Robertson, New Orleans; JL Stewurt (Br), America; schr Herbert J Olive (Br), Stewart, Port Limon. Also arrived 26th, son, Philadelphia, Rotrervam, July 25—Arrived, bark Kong Cart (N Henricksen, New York. Sailed from Viissingen 26th, steamer P Caland (Dutch) Deddes, New York direct, Reva, July 23—Arrived, bark Nathaniel (Nor), Jacobsen, New York Siico, Jaly 26—Arrived, brig Callao, Leeman, Philadel- phia. ‘Tuarex, July 25—Arrived, barks Ossoinack A (Aus), Os svinuck, New York; Memento (Nor), Andersen, Philadel phin via Queenstown, Texkt, July 25—Arrived, bark Sirius (Nor), Holm, New York via Queenstown. Westrour, July 23 -Sailed, bark Jerbuen (Nor), Svend- sen, United Stat (Br), Volk, United ‘app, New U ily 25—Arrived, brig Prince Le Boo(Br), Mor- mer City of Limerick (Br), Jamie- Arrived at —— July 26, Eliza Muiligan, from America, Suiled from July 26, Agnes, for United States, WEATHER REPORT, Purmovrn, July 26, PM--Wind SW, Hourngap, July 26, PM—Windg SW. FOREIGN PORTS, Benuuna, July 15—Arrived, brig Excelsior (Br), Meyer, | New York. Cleared 12th, sehr Jefferson Borden, Patterson, St Thomas; 13th, brig Pownal (br), James, Charleston; i5th, bark Eliza Barse (Br), Vesey, New York; brig T HA Pitt (BD), Locke, Boston. Cakpexas, July IS—Arrived, schr R W Brown, Smith, Ma- tanzas. Haven, July 24—Arrived, ship John Banyan (Br), Seo- ville, New Orlowas (not Port Johnson). ares: Hinge, June 1—In port, bark Rosetta McNeil, Brown, from Newchwang, arrived Muy 27 Nailed Vure 7, bark Bands (Br), for Now York. Hosu Kone, May 20—Arrived, bark Lulu, Byrne, Neweh- rang (nud satied Blot for Foochow) ; June G, vehe Wm Phil- lips, Healey, Bangkok Sailed J Paasch, Guyamas, ©), Wittueden, for Mantle, Sophie (Br), Jones, for New York. Milton (Br), tor Manila and Now ited, tn (Sp). Viceus, genia, Fe ns; ADI an Ma Dauphney, do. Arrived, hin, 1 Carroll, wox (Br) sailed 25th, steamer Falmouth, Colby, P Emma H Drammond, Higzins, Madeira; Mat —In_ port, ship It 1@, Hancock. fur Boston: ), from Singspore, arrived 18th, tor N Locxront, NS, July 25—Sailed, brig Evangeline (Br), West Indies. MaxtLa, May 27—In port, bark Oswingo (Br), Waycott, anc, piltaxtas, July 18—Arrived, brig Harry Virdea, Coiti van. MonTREAL July 23—Arrived, steamers Anstrian, Wyli Glasgow ; ior, Arnott, London; Severn, Skiner, do. Norra Svpxey, CB, July rrived, snip 8 F Metealf, Blanchard, Elsinore; bark Minerva, Brown, Liverpool, Suiled 25th, bark Ville de Anvers (Belg), Baltimore. Quense, July 24—Arrived, steamers Prior, Arnott, Lon- don; Lake Nepivon, scott, Liverpool; Polynesian, Rrown, do; Texas, L ip Lady turendon, Haymon, Greenock; Hestia Tuseh, West Hartlepool; Solo, Granberg, Ls Osenr, Norberg, Nieuwediep (tole and). SHANGHAL June 14—In port, bark Cores (Br), Findlay, for New York a; brig: ee (Hr), London: 1; Eblana (Br). Olsen, own Prince (Br), Wareham, m, Cont, (Br), Telper, Liverpool: barks Warrenpoint Ma Ulalame New 1 4 derty; Lydia (Br), Chalmers, ith. ship Lureka, Minott, Liverpool, eared 26th, schr HS Brides, for New York Yorow ama mer Oxfordshire (Br), Jones, New Yo fo 0 Mh. Yarsourtn, \s, July 26—Arrived, sehr Osprey (Br), Crow- ley, Philadelphia. : pire lcsion AMERICAN PORTS, pre BOSTON, July 26—Arrived, He Liverpool, Neptane, Rwasey, Mbiladelphia, bar Kate Williams, Hale, Fava T A Goddard, smith, Smyrna; brigs Mary Bartlett, smiti Baan; Mary A Chase, Dolan, Matanzas: TH ‘A Pitt, Locks, Bormada; sours E B Phillipe, Baker. Baltimore: steamers Therian (Br) erry, New York; Hercules, @ B Ferguson, Fergcson, Rendout; James E Bayles, Dickson, | Port Johnson; LP Faro, Baunder Crissie "Wright, Ciark; Martha Walsh,’ Burge; T Cottingham, Smith; J C Sweeny, — Romerss Emma Heather, er: RS Graham, Smith, and N Henddeli, Cranmer, Philadelphia: Mary Monroe, Clark- son, New York; Cherub, Bailey, do: Fawn, Kelly, Wee- hawken; J Pierce, Nickersen, do; Boaz, Gilkey, Kordout; Frank Herbert, Crowell, Hoboken: J Hf Gouneo, Wyman. do; J W Woodruff, Haskell, Port Jonnson; White Sea, Lee. do; Freddie Porter, Chase, Haltimore; E C Habeock, Philadelphia: Joseph Baymore, Burge, do; M & & Henderso ae Orheton, Crockett, do: L & Rise, Eben Fisher, Reynolds, do; EU Raynor, Matthews, Cleared — Steamers Roman, Crowell, Philadelphia; Gem Whitney, Hallett, York, Sailed-—Steamers yp Falcon, Kirby, Charleston; Martha w York; ship’ Ringleader, Mac! weeny Springsteen, tig’ Janeiro; neon, ‘Leith: Mary ‘MeKee, Sharp, Allen’ Green, Riggan, Phi Chance, barks Ma: mn, Queenstow t selirs Elina Chr Bonnell, St J. ver, Baker, . Dor BOOTHRAY. duly hiladelphi: cee a eived. net Annie Freeman, Harris, Philadelphia. i—Arrived, schr Benj Reed, Reed, New York. IR, July 24—Arrived, fae ba Connors, French, ow York. ited, sehr Ann ri . New York. ELLY, ‘July 23--Arrived, schr Island City, Alles, New York. ‘BRIste ly 24—Sniled, sclirs Condova, Wilson, Phila- delphia st, Corwin, New York. CHARLESTON, July 26—Arrived, steamer Equator, Hinckley, Philxaeinhia; schrs A & E Hooper, Church, do; »M h, French, Beston, P Satled— Stontacr bark Architeet Sailed—Scontaer Ashland, New York; (Br) Stuart, Bristoh E. CALAIS E July Arrived, schr Mott Haven, Colina, ¢ hr E & GW Hines, ill, Philadelphia, DARIEN, Ga, July 18—Arrived, schrs CW Lewis, Hup- whuryport; Cathie C Berry, 8 x 5 Arrived, brig Chillianwallah (Br), Cleaves, New land). DELAWARE C eve, Smith, Bosto TY, July 2 W A Crocker, Kelty, do. EAT MACHIAS, July 20—Arrived, schrs Paran, Fletch: er, New York: 22d, Hamburg, Hall, do, EDGARTOWN, “July 22—Arrived, brig Mary Bartlett, § : Express, Emery, New Yor Snow, do tor Portland; J W ff, Haskell. do for Boston. ;REENWICH., July 24—Arrtved, echt John N Cob by, Wilcox, Philadelphia, FORTRESS MONROK, July 26—Fassed ont, bark Galves p. from Riebmond for Bremen. 25—Arrived, schr Saruh L Simmong Gandy, Philadelphi —Stoamer Norfolk, Ford, Philadelphi STON, July 25—Arrived, schr Herbert E, Moune few York. KuY WEST, July 26—Arrived, brig Eva (Br), Dougath Cienfuegos for Boston, with loss of sails. NEW ORLEANS, July 25—Cleured, steamer Tappabam nock, Cooksey, Havana. 3 ed, steamer City of Mexico, Sherwood, Ne York vin Havana, Vera Cruz ‘de. Cleared—Stoamer New Orioans, Dearborn, New York; bark Elverton, Barclay, Nova Scotia, om the Passes—Steamer Now York. July 24—Arrived, schr Joseph & Franklin Stillman, New York. NEWBURYPORT, suly 25—Sailed, echt MM Merriman, Taft, Richmond. NEW BEDFORD, July 24—Arrived. schrs Signal, Satter ley, New York; Florence, Sackett, Haverstraw; Fashion, Carberry, do 26th—Nailed, schrs John Balch, New York; Florence, Har vorstraw: J Terry, do NANTUCKET, July 19—Arrived, schrs Fannie Hanmer, Broove, Philadelphia: 20th, 11 B Gibson, Dorr, do. NEWPORT, July 24, PM-Arrived, aches Mary Tice, Wore. torf, Port Jolinson; Mediator, Davis, Fall River for Now York, Heturned—Schr David Ellis, Torry, Rondoas tor Providence (will discharge cargo here), 25th, AM—Arrived, schra’ Blackstone, Wickson, Wareham, for New York; Cynthia Jane, Gardner, New York for Ware- ham (and both sailed this Av), Returned—Schr Joseph P Ross, Green, for Now York. Suiled—Cnited States revenue cutter Sam Dexter Canon. on acruise; schys Serah W Blake, Briggs, Dighton N Corwin, Bristol for a BF Lowell, Philadelphia for Fall River (and sailed); Artixt, Forrester, Somerset for New York: Sea Bird, Klavier, Providence for do. NEW LONDON, July 25—Arrived, schrs Wm T Elmore, Hoboken; American Team, Alexandria, 4 Sailed—Sebr Louisa Birdsall, Alexandria, NEW HAVEN, July 25—Arrived, schra Luna, Merley, Williamsburg: Lucy Jones, Muthews, Philadelphia, Cleared —Brig- Eliza Thompson, McDonald, Ponce, PR: schr Wim Dootey, Povle, New York. PORT TOWNSEND, July 18—Arrived, bark J W Seaver, Petropaulaki . PENSACOLA, July 25—Cleared, schr Grace Andrews, Am drews. Rio Janeiro. PHILADELPHIA, July 26—Arrived, steamers J 8 Shriver, Wood, Baltimore ; New York. Jones, Alexandria; A © Stimers, Warren, New Yorn: brig © C Robinson, Deve reaux, Messina; schrs Pride of the East, Adams, Bicht Me; Maggie Todd, Norwood, Cal n, Jr, Townsend, Gardiner; § O Boyce, M Steetman, Higbee, do: Anna Barton, Smith, do: do; Klizabeth Edwards, Edwi ; Lizzie D Small, Tica pt do; WA Merrel Kelly, Nelson Hat , Weeks, New Bedford: Fauny Flint, Warren, New York; Marshall O Wella, Case, Horton's Point: John Wetherell, Cureman, Rappa: hannock River; Lottie & Annie, Beatty. James River; Willam Henry, Bohannon, do; Sallie Morton, Cullen, York River ohn S'Gilman, Smith, Pamunky River; CH Mean Simms, Exg Harbor; Philtip Ford, Wenicott, Chincoteague FF Morrell Champion, Cooper's Point. iat Londonderry: w ‘Also arrived, bark Origine (Ital) aches Nellie H Benedict, Thompson. 3 Holbrook, Rondout: Retsittance, Thom Clearod—Stosmers Illinois, Shackford, Liverpool: Juni- ata, Catharine, Savannah: Florida, Oroeker, Providence; Catharine Whiting, Harding, do: ‘Saxon, Snow, Boston; Philadelphia, Davin, New York ; R Willing, Nler, Baltimore, bark Margaret Evans, Hurry. Antwerp: Old Domini Nichols. do: schrs Fanuy Fling, Warren, St Join, NB Quoddy, Young, South Bristol, Me; Delhi, Emerson, H lowell, Me: Ida May, Lampson.’ Boston; Richard Peterson, Cambridgeport; Sarah Louisa, Jones, Fredericks: Sieg 4) Baltimore t, New York bark Endymion (Br), Hf Benedict, Thompson, N rt, Griffin, do; Ramon de Ajuria, Me- Bride, Salem ; Sea Flower, Zuicolu, Stonington; J B Atkin son, Erdsor, Boston; Mair & Crammer, Coombs, do; Flor ence & Lillian, Smith, Hallowell Williams, ‘Campbell Wilmington, NC; Lula Lynn, Ins! Richmond. Sailed—Steamers Fire |, Panther, Pottsville, Flor ence Franklin, Juniata, Saxon, Catherine Whiting, Mare bark Pekin. ‘Lewes, Del, July 26—Passed in, bark Italia (Ital), from brig Ellen P Stewart, Miller, from St Jago. thie AM—Ship Johann Wilhelm, for Philadelphia, PORTLAND, Me. ly 24—Cleared. sehrs EC Gates, Free man. Kennebec, to load tor New York; tie E Sampsoa jo, to tond for Philadelphia. schr Willie Luce, Spear, New York. vs foe H Waite. Ime . x York 26th—Arrived, steamer Franconia, ms jew Yor! schrs Cora L, Crowley, Philadelphia; Ale: fardiay , do, 7 Cleared—Brig Eudorus, Prince, Bowling (Scotland) PORTSMOUTH, July 25—Arrived, schr Everglade, Shaw, Hoboken. Sailed—Schr J B Austin, Williams, Kennebec, to load for his tice PROVIDENC! july 25~Arrived. schr Helen A Ames, Endicett, Philadelphia; Cora Etta, Pen‘leton, do; J H Burnett, Rasmusser; Flight, Wilson; Eliza Pharo, Watsgn, and Connecticut. Smith, Port Johnson: Anthony Burt®n, Johuson, do for Pawtacket : Wm Voorhis, Goldsmith, Haver- straw; Major Henry Wardell, Goldsmith, Haverstraw ; sloop Naugatuck, Wheeler, Poughkeepsie. n; Sardinian, Chesapeake City: Satled—Schra Storm, Staab, Trenton; Bertha, Conover: Pointer, Dill; Conia West: Sea Bird, Flagler: Imogene Diverty, Ganay; Victoria, Chevalier, and Froe Stone, Sto yons, New York: James & Vance, Lee, Keanebee River, t loud for Philadeiphia. OPAWTUCKET, July 25—Arrived, sehrs Anthony Burton Johnson, and I H Wilson, Harris, Port Johnson; sloop Emperor, Dewick, New York. RIG MOND, July 24—Arrived, bark Gustay Adolf (Swe), Jannsens, Derry, 1; brig Mozart (Ger), Tistchens, Baltt more, to loud flour for Rio Janiero. Sailed—Barks Galveston (Ger), Kohnenkemp, Bremen; Margararhe Blanes (Ger), Tramborg, and Lola (Arg), Foss, hit rs. SAN FRANCISCO, July 18—Arrived, ship Gen Butle Webb, Port Gamble: bark Rrontes, Wickford, Port Blake ly: brig Levi Stevens, Harding, Seattle. 2 rk Arkwright, Sours, N imo, Snited—Ba Port Blakely; brig Hidslzo MeDerwot, Hamboldt, Zith—Arrived, ships Eddystone (Br), Newcastle, NSW, via Tahiti: wae Athens (Br), Cunnit jam, do; Brows . Boston. Dieman (Br), Landsboro, Gork; Ha- a ‘ hips Leading Wind, Hinckley, Queenstown; Swordfish, Shandly, Havre Ee ship Kilen Goudey (Br), Perry, Neweasti NSW. SEATTLE, July 18—Sailed, bark Marmion, Jordan, Sa Francisco. SEABECR, July, 14— Arrived. bark Gen Cohb, Delaney, San Franciveo: 17th brig Julin M Avery, Avery, do. SAVANNAH, July 26—Arrived. steniners Sun Sulvador, Nickerson, New York: Saragossa, iTooper, Baltimore, Also arrived. brig, Pepe (Sp), Havane: sehrs Jennie Sim mons, New York; Moses B Bri SALEM, July '24—Sailed from below, sehr A C Buckley, Young (trom Beverly), Philadelphia, STONINGTON, J 24—Artived, schrs Sarah Clark, Grifing. Philadelphia; Richard Law, Hawkins, Port Jot son, VINEYARD HAVEN, July 26—Arrived, schre Outara, Philadelphia for Portland; Earnest (Br), New York for Yar: inouth, NS nwood, Boston for New York: William Gilnm, Gardiner for do n Howard, do for do; Kdwara Everett, Rockport, M do; Vesta, Hanzor for do: Lille Munchester. Mass, tordo, K& GW Hinds, Calais for deiphin: Henry D May, Bath tor do; TJ Tratton, Bow. doinham for Georgetown, Sailed—Schrs Joseph Hay, JV Wellington, David Clank: son, F Edwards. Hero, Fl Trafton, Henry D May, Outara, Earnest (Br) gud William Gillam, WILMINGTON, NC. July Chadwick, Bird, Navasea, ri WISCASSET, July 22—Sailed, sche Elizabeth S Lee, Lee, New York. WESTERL adel Jnly 24—Arrived, sehr EK Wilson, C: ed satied 29th for N ra YACHTS, STEAMBOATS, &U. A =100 BOATS, ALL KINDS AND SIZES; MEPADLAG ZA. Lifevonts, 8; § outh st, near uverneur slip, TS. AT fie ‘OLD HSTABLISHED PLACE, 404 WATER AA st. near ‘Catharine Market—M and wooden Boats ail kinds, JOHN T, SMITH. ODEN STEAMSHIPS, ‘exposed routes and of Hight Ze ducht draft Protght Propels ssel Property in general, No. L South William BEAUTIFUL AND FAST SAILING one, To he xeon at Tat in care of JOHN O. BROWN. Woald eluss Steamer. Yacht Breore, FOR THE NIALL SHARTER, THE vaer s for Contennial or’ other us Apuly on board, at foot ot Delancey st, Kags rs ror of DW. MOLEAN, corner Delancey WANTED=A sec AHIN. CAT boat, length years old; State price. Address ( 3 East thst CKLLANEOUS. | BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFRW Dt States for namerous cause: Advice free. FREDERICK KING, Lawyer, 00 Broadway,