The New York Herald Newspaper, July 28, 1876, Page 8

SAVINGS BANK Semi-Annual | Statements of Ten Savings Institutions. Official Returns of Their Resources and Liabilities. Auuany, July 27, 1 Following are the statements of ten of the New York aavings bunks as received at the Bank Department for July, with the principal points of tho statement for _ January accompanying each for comparison:— BIXPENNY SAV K Bonds and ror Btook inv Amount icant: Banking house and lot. Other real estate Cash ip other bau! Furaiture, Total. Excess of Assets. Open accounts, 33, “Liabiiities Amount duo depositors BANK. Resources. 05. Extract from January Statement. Burplu: Due depositors. ‘Accounts, 33, INSTITUTION FOR SAVINGS OF MERCHANTS? CLERKS. Bonds and mortgages Stock investments. Banking house and jot Cash in other banks: Amount due depositor Excess of assets. Resources. | been written on every page of their history. | Ports were adopted. WEST VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS. MEETING OF pay THE STATE CONVENTION YESTER- -GENERAL GOFF NOMINATED FOR GOY- ELNOR—THE OTHER NOMINEES. Parkersuene, July 1876. ‘The Republican State Convention, which met bere to day, was the largest republican Convention ever held iu the Stave, But three counties were unrepresented. Colonel Campbell, of Wheeling, was eiected permanent President and George W. Atkinson, of Charleston, Sec- retary. THE MAJORITY REPORT is largely made up of an arraignment of the democracy for its administration of State affairs, It censures its reception of federal prisoners by the State Penitentiary as unnecessary, condemns the bringing of cheap and compulsory labor into competition ‘with the labor of the people of the’State, and opposes the restoration of test oaths, The clause relative to the national ticket is as follows Wo indorse the principles of the platform of the N: tional Convention and we pledge to its nominees our cordial and undivided support, recognizing tn the &o- jection of Hayes and Wheeler an indorsament of the record of patriotism, invegrity and worth which has In the nomination of candidates for the positions of Presi- dent and Vice President we see the exaltation of real merit and accord to them the character of devoted pa- triots, and not the framers of peace resolutions; the friends of honest labor, and not the manipulators of political intrigue; of real retormers, and not pretend- ora; statesmen, not politicians The minority report consisted of a recommendation that the question of locating the State capital be sub- mitted to a vote of the people of the State, Both re- ‘THR NOMINATIONS. General Nathan Goll, Jr., of Clarksburg, was nomi- nated by acclamation for the governorship. The other nominations up to this hour are as follows:— For superintendent of free school:—F, I. Crago, For auditor—C. M. Shinn. ‘The incorporation of the removal question in the 2 | platform of the Convention 1s likely tu create disaffec- Upen accounts, 9,554, Extract from January Statement. Surplui Due deposito Accounts, 9, Bonds and mortgage: Stock investments, Amount loaned, Re Total... Amount due deposito: Excess of ussets. Open accounts, see $689,285 00 + 4,010,510 92 MORRISANIA SAVINGS BANK. Resources. 4,600 88 3,741 94 3 $185,683 66 8347 49 04. Extract from Janury Statement, Burplus .. Due depositors, ‘Accounts, » MARLEM SAVINGS BANK, Resources . Bonds and mortgage: Stock investments. Amount loaned. Banking house and lot... Cagh ‘in other banks. Amount due depositors Excess of assets. Open accounts, 50 + $401,350 00 + 871,485 00 A 1/000 00 + 48,000 00 . 69,6 4 60 SN ae 8 52 Liabilities, Extract from January Statement. Surplus...... pet Due depositors. . Accounts, 5,178, + $53,249 SI 906,398 72 ‘NEW YORK SAVINGS BANK. Resources. + $1,060,000 00 Bonds and mortgages Stock investment Amount loaned. Banking house and lot Cash in bani Casb on hand.... lnterest. Total, Amount due depositors Excess of assets ‘Open account: Surplus, Due dopos Accounts, 6,5! ST. JOHN'S SAVINGS BANK, FORDUAM, Resources, Bonds and mortgage Cash im other bunks. Cash on hand Interest..... Furniture ... Excess of assets. Open accounts, Surplut Due depos. Accounts, iN KAST RIVER SAVINGS INSTITUTION. Resources. Bonds and mortgages Btock investments. . Amount loaned.. Banking house and lot. . Cash in other banks, Cash oo hand..... Interest... Total. ...seeceeeee Surplus. Due uopositors Accounts, 11,931. Extract byte January Statement. Amount due depositors. Extract Jrom January Statement, + 2,134,140 00 55,930 00 Liabit + $401,160 5 + 3,050,311 $1,936 64 $1,906 7: 29 Liabilities. Amount due depositors. Excess of assets... Open accounts, 12,043.” Extract from January Statement. . $731 EXCKLSION SAVINGS BANK. Bonds and mortgages. . dtock investments Real evtate.. Cash in other banks Cash on band... Interest Furniture . Insurance... Total... Amount due depositor Loai Excess of assets ‘Open accoun Extract jro Surplus. . Dae depositors. . Accounts, 1,572. KAST SIDE SAVINGS BANK. Btock investments Total. ....seeeeceveee . Liabilities, Amount due depositors. Excers ot ass Open account (uot Extract Burplus (or excess of Due depositors ..... Open accounts, 10: BOND STRERT SAVINGS RANK. Resources. 00 1109 274,607 54 15,000 00 4,812 09 . 1468, m January Statement, Resources. given) from January Statement, assets). Resources. tock Amount loaned. Banking house and lot. Other real estate Amount due depositors Excess of assets. MUSICAL AND “DRAMATIC NOTES, The vane monement fund benefit is progressing at Wallack’: A scorer military company, in full uniform, visited Gilmore's Garden last night. Miss Katherine Rogers, the English actress, has ar. | rivea from England, and is stopping at the Hoilman House. At Tony Pastor’s Theatre a girl twelve years old, twenty inches high, anf weighing only tive pounds, is bibition. Feeitals, ‘The Murray fill Amateur Dramatic Association gave © performance in thi House, Long Branch, church, ot v ence was preseat r Rameri Vilanova, the renowned pianist, has up his summer residence at Newport, and social tireles there will soon be charmed by his interesting ¢ dining room of the Mansion last night, 1m aid of the St. John’s ond fashionable wudi- hing Oh enjoyed the periormauce, 10,444 93 | tion among the republicans in the upper end of the State without any corresponding gain in the otber sec- tions. Apart from this iutroduction, the Convention has been harmonious and a good deal of enthusiasm has mvrked its session, Colonel Ward H. Lamon, ex-President Lincoln's former law partner and biographer, was at one time the _ principal competitor of General Got! for the gubernatorial nomination, but his name was withdrawn belore the vote was reached. The nominee has made a consider- able reputation for himself in the position now occu- prea by him as United Siates District Attorney of West Virginia, and in a recent unsuccesstul canvass for a seat in Congress from the Wheeling district. It is ex- pected he will make @ vigorous canvass for the place to which be has now been nominated. During the afternoon session of the Conventi eral epeechos were made by General Grosvenor, Speaker of the Ohio House of Delegates, and ex-Con- gresstuan Hubbard, ex-Senator Boreman and others of this State, the address generally bemg of the san- | guinary Third order, L te this evening the Convention completed the | nominations for the State ticket, as tollows:— 00 $204,000 63 | —_ | stormg ‘ur Treasurer—Moses Frankenberger, of Kanawha county. For Attorney General—John A. Hutchinson, of Wood county, For Judges of the Supreme Court of Appeals—W. A. H. Flick, of Berkeley county, tong term, and Ralph L. Herkshire, long term, GEORGIA REPUBLIC NS. DUAL MEETINGS IN ATLANTA LAST NIGHT—EX- ATTORNEY GENERAL AKERMAN ‘GOING FOR” TILDEN, TWEED AND HOFFMAN. ArLanta, July 27, 1876, Tho republicans opened the campaign here to-night, The party is split on local issues and two separate meetings were held, each trying to catch the crowd. Ex-Attorney General Akerman addressed whut may be callod the oflice-holdera wing of the party and had a udience. ide attacked ‘Tilden severely on his rity with weed, and said that Griswold beat n for Governor when he ran against him, but that Hoifman was counted in by the democratic man- agers, with Tilden at their head as chief manager, The negroes generally met with the other wing of the party and hada joyful time singing new campaign songs. Exch meeting was pretty lively, and the chairman of the Central Committee hopes to get his forces united tor the campaign. ARKANSAS REPUBLICANS. A MEETING OF THE ‘‘STRIKING’ WING IX CON- VENTION—THE SPLIT IN THE PARTY. Lirrie Rock, July 27, 1876. The Republican State Convention, called by those opposed to the action of the April convention in re- fusing to pominate a State ticket, met at twelve o’clock to-day. General A. W. Bishop called the Convention to order, and was mude temporary chairman. After the appointment of committees on cre dentials and permanent organization a recei wos taken tll two o'clock, On reassembling the Committee on Credentials reported twepty- four counties represented, Ex-United States Senator B, F. Rice was mace permanent President After the appointment of a committee to confer with the Repub- lican State Central Committee to ascertain if the diffor- ence existing between the party in this Stute could not be adjusted, together with a Committee on Resolutions and gcommittee to select a State Central Committees the Convention adjourned until eight o’clock. ILLINOIS DEMUCRATIC CONVENTION, LEWIS STEWART NOMINATED FOR GOVERNOR— THE PLATFORM STRONGLY INDORSES TILDEN AND HENDRIC. Srrixariety, July 27, 1876. The Democratic State Convention met this morning and effected a temporary organization, After the ap- pointment of the usual committees the Convention ad- journed till one o'clock. On reassembling, Hon. &, §, Marshall reported resolu- tions indorsing the St. Lous plattorm and declaring that in the presentation of the names of those eminent statesmen, Samuel J, Tilden and Thomas A. rlendri¢ks, for tho suflrages of the American people, anew and better era ts opened up opportunity oflered ot re- prosperity once more to the oppressed business interests of the land and redeeming the country from the disgrace of the robberies and malfeasance that have tended to disgrace and humble us in the estimation of civilized nations; that this Convention adopt the St. Louis plattorm as its own, and pledges the most active support to the nominees of the St Louis and Spring- field conventions. By consent Mr. P. Corning Judd read the miority report, asking the Legisiature (o devise means to pro- tect workinen against convict labor, and asked that it be made a part of the platform, which was agreed to and the platiorm was adopted. THE NOMINATIONS, The following nominations were made:— For Governor—Lowis Stewart, Kendali county Lieutenant Governora. A. Glenn, Secretary of Stat Y. Thornton. State Auditor—Jobn Hise. State Attorney General—K, Adjourned, 7rensurer—George Grundlach, Lynen, THE LOU ISIANA DEMOCRATS. THE COMPLETK STATE TICKET NOMINATED AND THE PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS. Naw Oxinass, July 27, 1876, The Democratic State Convention at Baton Rouge nomiated the jollowing State ticket: — Nicholls, of Assumption. A, Wiltz, of Orleans, Ogden, of Orleans. Miia A. Strong, of Winn, n Jumel, of Ibervitle. Auditor—A Superintendent of Education—Robert M. Lusher, of Presidential Electors at Large John McEnery, Rob- ert ©. Wieklit Alternates—D. F, Joneas and Apdgo J. C. Manning. Atthree P. M. the Convention adjourned sine die, FROM GRANT tO “TILDEN. Borsa, Va, July 27, 1876. General W. J, Lottin, of Lenoir county, North Caro. lina, a Grant Vresidential elector in 1872 and a fine stump speaker, has declared jor Tilden and Hendricks, LOG AL POLITICS. The Eighteenth Assembly District Hayes and Wheeler Club was permanently Organized last night at No. 453 Fourth avenue. The meeting was called to order by Joseph E. Biglin, and the following officers were unani- mously clected:—President 8. Van Renssalear Kruger, Vice Vresidents OCherles Watrous, Alvom P. Mann, Horace M. Ruggles; Secretaries Dr. C. E, Bruce, Suth. erland Tenney, and Treasurer Stephen H. Olin. Tho Cineimnati platform and ticket was ratified, after whictr Mr. Salem H. Wales addressed the meeting, He said they had a hard battle before them to fight in the com- ing campaign, as they hada wily foc, The St Lous ticket was a strong one in bis opinion, bat the platform was asham, with hard money and retorm atone end and repudiation and inflation at the other, Mr. James ©. Cotter and many other spoakers addressed tho meet. ing. The Independent Republican Association met last night at No. 141 Eight street, Elwood E, Thorne pre: siding. Resolutions tdorsing the nomination of Hayes and Wheeler were passed and several speeches were made, 11 was decided to hold the primaries for electing delegates to the State Convention on the 18th of August, A committee of three was appointed to confer with a similar committee of the Republican Reform Club as to theirjoint action in the coming cam- paign and to deyise the best course to be pursued, | STANLEY, OPINIONS OF PRESS ON THE NEWS FROM _ CENTRAL A¥RICA, [From the New York Tribune.) NEWS FROM STANLBY. ‘The African venture of the Hxraup continues to be rewarded by distinguished success, After a silence so prolonged that it was begining to justify serious mis- givings letters from Mr, Stanley have reached London, and an outline of the news they furnish was published yesterday in the journal which sent him forth on his explorations. It will be remombered that the last letter previously received from him was that which was stained by the blood of M. Linant de Bellefonds, whom he met at the capital of King Mtesa, on the shore of the Victoria Lake. This was a little more than a year | ago. sr. Stanley was then leaving Mtosa, who bad re- ceived him so cordially, for the camp ot his party at the soutbern end of the lake, thus completing its cir- cumnavigation, He then intended to traverse the in- tervening region to tlie Albert Lake, crossing Speke’s track at rigut angles, to make a survey of the second great feeder of the Nile, and then boldly plunge into the unknown territory to tho westward, ‘The death of M, Linant, the difficulties encountered by Coloncl Gordon in reaching the northern extremity of the Albert Lake, and finally the recent complete ex- ploration of that lake by M. Gessi of Gordon's party, without obtaining the least intelligence of Stanley, were well calculated to excite grave doubts of the latter’s satety. Fortanately such doubts bave been dissipated us soon as formed; the intrepid traveller has reached the comparatively safo-district of Ujiji, on Lake. Tan- ganyika, is in excellent health and spirits, and sends home another very important contribution to the geography of Central Atrica, ‘The letters received and published yesterday in London are five in number, and contain a narrative of Stanley’s voyages, land journeys and adventures trom June, 1875, wuen he was iast heard from, to April, 26, 1876, when he was within fifteen days’ march of Ujiji. The first, written July 29, 1875, g.ves an account ot his voyage trom Mtesa’s capital to bis camp at the southern end of Victoria Lake, year the Shimeeyu River, He not ouly encountered violent and dangerous storms, but he and his party narrowly escaped massacre at’ the hands of the savage natives of Bumbireh, a large isiand on the western side of the lake. The second Jeter, written seventeen days later, describes bis return, with his whole party, to Uganda (Mtesa’s kingdom), and the punishment inflicted on the sav. ages of Bumbireh by the way. An interval of tive months elapses before his third letter was written, During this period, by the friendly aid of Mtesa, who furnished him with a large escort of Uganda spearmen, he crossed the country to the Albert Lake, traversing the lotty, mountainous region of Gambaragara, which was only scen by Speke in the distance, The latter estimated the altitude of the highest peak at 10,000 fect above the sea; but Staniey scated the bighlands dividing the two great lakes, and there discovered a new tribe of natives, of whom we only learn, as yet, that they are “‘pulo-faced.”” ‘This expression must not be taken too literally ; yet the discovery 1s of very great interest in an ‘ethnologi al point of view, No dates are yiven of this journey, but Stanley ap- pears to have reached the Albert Luke in December last. He encamped on a large bay or inlet, to which he gave the name of the Princess Beatrice, and alter a Short stay returned to Uganda without having mado WY Navigation of the lake, ‘This fact probably explains why M, Gessi, in April of this year, failed to obtain any news of Stanley’s visit, The letter describmg the jour- mney was dated from Kawanga, near Mtesa’s capital, on the 18th of January last. The next news is trom Kaulurra, a point not yet located on the maps, March 26, It 18 probably somewnbere in the dominions of King Rumanika, who showed such tavor to Speke and Grant, for Stanley speaks of having explored the Ka- geera River, a western tributary of the Victoria, the lake called Windermere by Speke, and the bot springs of Karagwe, The fifth and last ‘letter was written on tne 24th of April, only three months ago, in the now familiar region of Unyatnwezi, and wittin easy reach of the little port of Ujiji, on Lake Tanganyika, where Stanloy met Livingstone. His intention was to reach the northern extremity of the lake and then cross to the southern end of the Albert Niyanza, thereby detl nitely settling another important geographical ques- uon. He was in good health and still amply provided with men and supplies. A week after this last letter was despatched Colonel Gordon wrote from Keni, near the northern ena of the Albert Lake, stating that BM. Gessi had made the circumpavigation of the lake in nine days, finding it to be 140 miles jong by 50 broad. There is'no tributary of any importance, and no harbor on the western side, which is tormea by mountams descending abruptly tothe water. The southern portion is very shaliow, | and tringed with marshes and forests. The most sm- gular discovery, however, is that the lake has two out- fos to the north, one being the White Nile and the other a river which flows away toward the northwest, Colonel Gordon conjectures that the latter may unite with the Nile again aconsidérable distance to the north- ward. He announces that bis steamer is nearly com- pleted, and he will svon be able to undertake a more thorough voyage of exploration. It 18 possible that ow, as we write, Stanley and Gordon may be exchang- ing glad greetings, somewhere beside, or upon, those mid-Atrican waters. Tbe former has nobly deserved such a favorable turn of fortune. The public will heartily rejoice to hear ot his continued triumphs, and renewed prayers tor his tinal and complete success will accompany him to the eud. {From the New York Evening Mail.] A NEW WORLD DISCOVERED, Apart from the feeling of relief which many will ex- perience to learn that Mr, Stanley, the Hxraup’s Afni- can explorer, is still alive and actively fulfilling his mission, it is matter of satisfaction to learn that the world’s stock of useful knowledge is likely to be in- creased as the result of Stanley’s recent discoveries ‘The later explorations of this intrepid traveller have ‘been in a quarter which have hitherto been inaccessi- bie and respecting which nothing whatever 18 known. Others have tried in vain to reach the Upper Nile basin, but it appears that Stanley’s pluck and. pet ency have conquered all obstacles. We shall now soon have tn detail the resuits of his latest discoveries in this terra incognita, and no doubt these will be of vast importance as regards the light they will throw upon the geography, ethnology and topography of a country which it has been left for the nineteenth century to open up. The enterprise of Mr. Bennett has thus be- come matter of world-wide moment, and we congratu- Jate that gentieman upon the triumph he has won, OBITUARY. ARCHBISHOP CONNOLLY, A despatch from Halifax, Newfoundland, says that Archbishop Connolly died at midnight. JOSEPH G, MOORE. Adespatch from Havana says that Mr. Joseph G. Moore, United States Consul at Trinidad, died on Tues- day, the 25th inst., of yellow fever. pandas OLD GUARD OF THE TWELFTH REGIMEN At the annual meeting of the members of the Old Guard of the Twelith regiment last evening, the follow- ing officers were elected for the ensuing three years:— Colonel, Henry A. Weeks, president; Lieutenant Col- onel, Daniel Moore; Major, Jonas Bartlett; Adjutant, John McKeeler; J. Milton Ferry, captain company A; John Bendix, company E; George L. Maxwell, com- pany F; Jacob 8. Brown, company H; William Fowler, company D; L. B. Whitcomb, first heutenant company B, John D. Attwell, first heutenant company B; Jobn Woous, second lentenant arey D; J.B. Vander- worth, second lieutenant company A, and lgaac Met- tler, second lieutenant company C. RECEPTION YO THE BUFFALO REGI- MENT. Company G, of the Seventy-fourth regiment, from Buffalo, which arrived by the quarter to seven train last evening, were entertained by the Ninth regiment, under command of Captain Thomas W. Cottman. They marehed up Canal street to Broadway and Union square, down Fourteenth street to Fourth avenue and Fourth street, after which they proceeded to the Brunswick Hotel, whence they were escorted to Gil- more’s Garden by the regiment. ARMY INTELLIGENCE. Wasutyetox, July 27, 1876. Telegraph instructions were sent oa the 23d inst. to the commanding officer at Columbia, 8. C., ordering the commanding oificor of United States troops at Aiken, S. C., to detail an officer and picket guard of twelve men for duty at Hamburg, 8. C. RECRUITS YOR THE WEST. Captain Robert Pollock, Twenty-first infantry, will report in person to the commanding officer at Columbus barracks, Obio, for duty iu conducting a detachment of recruits under orders for his regiment 1n the military division of the Jacific, and afterward join his company. PROMOTIONS. Ineutenant Colonel Elmer Otis, Seventh cavalry, promoted from major, First cavalry, will join his regi- ent in the Department of Dakota, and Lieutenant Colone! Nathan A, M. Dudley, Ninth cavairy, promoted from major, Third cavalry, will jom bis regiment in the Department of Missouri, FOR DEPARTMENT OF MISSOURI, ‘The following troops have been ordered to the De- partment of Miseourt to report to General Pope:—Two companies Second artillery trom Fort MeHlenry, Mury- land; ove company Second artillery from Charleston, . C.; one company Second artillery from Fort Macon, North Carolina, two companies First artillery trom ort Adams, Rhode Island; one company First arul- lory trom Fort Warren, Massachusetts, and one com- pany First artillery trom Fort Trumbull, Comnecticut, NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. THE OSSIPEE AT FORTRESS MONROK, Fortarss Movnor, Va, July 27, 1876, Tho United States Steamer Ossipee, Commander S 8. Breeze, arrived here to-day from Boston, CANADA AND EXTRADITION. ACTION OF THE CANADIAN LAW COURTS IN REFERENCR TO THE SURRENDER OF AN ES- CAPED CKIMINAL—THE RELEASE OF A COI- ORED MAN REFUSED, Toxosto, July 2%, 1876. Some months ago Maraine Smith, a colored young man, entered a house in Detroit, and, without provocay tion, fatally shot a white man, about twenty years of age. Smith escaped across the river to Windsor, where ho was arrested and Jodged in jail, Application was made for bis extraaition, the crime being proven | against him to the satisfaction of the Canadian Judge. | His surrender was ordered, but just at this time the case of Winslow came before the authorities of Great | Britain and tho United States and the extradition clause of the treaty was abrogated. Cou- sequently, though the surrender of Smith at seen ~— ordered, =the = United = States, authorities made no application for this murderer, and Smith still les in Sandwich Jail, To-day applica tion was made to Chief Justice Hagarty, at the law | courts here, by counsel of Smith, for bis release. Tho | Chief Justice refused the application. The prisoner's | counsel said he would renew the application one mouth from date, The Chief Justice evidently acted under instraction from the Ministry of Justice, which, in spite of Earl Derby, 18 disposed to surrender ail criminals. The surrender of Worms is an instance of his public opinion throughout Canada, which demands the very widest extradition treaty possible. SHIPPING NEWS DATES OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Sauls. | Dentimatven, | 85 7 + Bowling Greea iz broadway 61 Broadw: 50 Brondwi 4 Howling Greea 72 Broadway 8} roadway, i Bowling (ireea 55 Krondway 4 Bowling Green. .}50 Brogaway 61 Broadway | 21 2 Bowling Gro 7 Bowling Greoa 69 Broadwav Victoria Spain. Wreming. 3 20 Broadway ielang, oad |§i, Rroaawar City of Richmond roadway Frisia-s..- Aug Stsitimmburg..i61 Breadwar ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY. | Boa nee ss $52] Gov. Isand...-morn 1 90 7:19) Sandy Hook,..morn 12 45 Hell Gata. ....morn 3.15 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 27, 1876. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY TOK HERALD STKAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE Steamer Zealot (B:), Best, Palermo ide and Gibraltar roele with feutt to Witliame’€ Guion- Steamer Claribel (Br), Ferguson, Aux es July 5, Aauin 7th, Jacmel 11th, Port au Prinee uh and Kingston 20th, with'mdse and passengers to Pim, Forwood & Co Steamer City of Austin, Stevens. Galveston July 20 ana Key West 23d, with mdse and passengers to © TH Mal- lory & Co. Si iteamer Old Dominion, Walker, Renmond, Cit Norfolk, with mdse and passengers to the Ol Steamship Co, Steamer © C Knight, Chichester, Washington, DC, 3 days, with mdse and passenzers tod L Roome, Jr. Steamer Pottsvil Winnett, Philadelphia, with coal to the Reading RR Bark Eroe (Ital), Merosen, Newcastle 52 Krad with mdse el £6 Fanch, E¢ ‘0. Point and Dominion ‘Bark Gua (Nor), A Dublin 48 d Tobias & Uo. Mad light, variable winds | Sth und 6th, Int 48, lon jon ve 10th, lat 43°30, lon 54 53, spoke bark Si Belfast for Doluware Breakwate Bark Casimiro © (Aus), Nicollch, Avoncion 37 day: last to J © Seager. Crossed the Equator June Brig Jobn Brightman, Hanson, New Orlean lumber to n & Co vessel to DB Dearborn ive Avetie, Roberts, Bull River, NC, 7 data, stores to R Robertson. Schr Maria. Jaue. Booker, Virginia Schr G W Creawill, Holland, Vir Schr J W Morris, Lonesteoet, Virgin Schr Sarah & Lacy, Bowker, Virginix, ; debr Albert Mason, Rose Baltimore. Schr 8 C Tryon, Nickerson, Baitinore, PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE BOUND SOUTIZ. orge ide in Bacon, St Johns, NF, and Yfat- ta naval Ste ifux, NS, for Yo _ Steamer ‘General "Whitney, Hallett, ork, Stcamer vity of Now Bedford, Fish, New Bedford for New Steamer Galate . Walden, Providenee tor New York. Steamer Amos © Barstow, Kenny, Providence tor New Boston tor New rk. ‘Steamer Bolivar. Geer, New London and Norwich for Now Behr Lucy Jo yI New Scur Susan Hoss, Gardiner, Ulacks Island for Now Yor. Be ue 8 S Seranion, Wright, Middietowa, Ct, for New Ne} dence for New York. iy. 5 New York, Sehr Francis Ellen, Donovan, New Haven tur New York. Sehr EK Wilson, Tucker, Weatorly for New Schr J 8 Terry, Raynor, Stony Brook for New York, an IP Hallock Hallock. Horton's Point for: Piladel mache A Boston, Phinney. Kennebee for Now York. Sebr Mediator, Davis, Fall River tor New Bohr Laure 8 fateh, Kel ‘ork. onnecticut River for New sey, K. ‘Schr Blackstone, Wickson, Wareham for New York, Sebr Urbanna. Allen, Wi fo vs Sehr Helen Augusta, Pratt, F Sehr iituke, Brags, Inizhton tor Sebr teas ‘Pu:bil "Abrus Jetheos 1 Klin, Yi Bridgeport f hia Ag iMate itt for New York. iintgn toe Now York. Connecticut River for New ‘suw, Brco arker, Parke: . Northport for New York, ‘tamtord for New York, Ferris, Vortchester tor New York, , Stamtord for New York. Pierce, Kelly. Salem for New Yorx, BOUND BAST. Steamer Elennora, Jubnson, New Vork for Portland, jew York for Boston, rk for Bristol, EB. Seur Geo A i ons, South Amboy for Soutn w York for Kennebec River. for Stoning ra’ Point, NC, for roll, Carroll, Port Johason for Providenos twell. Amboy for Provideuce. rd, Port Jotinson tor Providence, Amboy tor Providence w York for Nantucket Hoboken tor Warelu: inland, ° Andrews, New York for Sug H iekels, Carleton, Hoboken for Bosto New York for Somerset. ‘eterson, South Amboy for Bridge- bor. che C Washbarn, Dunn, Haverstraw for Providence, Schr 8 Wright, Hart, Amboy for New London, Sebe Walter T'Hall, Wail, ork for Boston, Schr FC Smith, Smith t ior Providence, Sehr Horizon, Lact, Port Sohyson tor Providence. Fell \eia, Robbins, ewburg for Norwich, Sehr Yenus, Clark’ New York for Peubroke. SchrCaroline & Cornelia, Abrahams, Hoboken for Provi. dence. “Sche Herald, Hail, New York tor Rockland. iF CLEARED. Steamer Gellert (Ger), Barends, Hamburg vi and Ubervourz—Kunhardlt & Co, ‘Steamer City of Vera Cruz, Deaken, 1 dre & Son. ieenasr ne! Plymouth ‘ana—F Alexan- Point and Rieh- . City IPA for orders--Funch, Kiyo & Bark Vsineipio Weal), Kayo & 0 Bark rk Aluska, Perrry, Ma Belz Dos Hermanos (Mex), Averasury, Vers Cras—M SALLED, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Steawen Ipamo, een to Jobs Rosenteld, at a mo, ha vars oid has ‘gy seable that she will he Wt aa * een Bon Pranciace wx Lose Buaxcu. ashore on the bar at Willer evening of inst, can? off at 3 o'clock esa berms wanted £5, 400 five their exhorbitant by the owners, aud the case Admi- rany Court for seulement. _— Suir Ariayiie (Dan), Valeur, frow Dobog via Mull River. SC, April ®, for Newenstle, E, which was incorrectiy revert od juissings arrived at hor port of destinativa on June 1, all n Susp MUTLAn, baile at Medford in 18%2, and hailing from Loudon, now at Boston, has been sold ou German seconut Wane ALEXANDER Coxrmnit. Banker from Aberdecn for Xow, York. azrived at Pictou July 30 and reparte having col: lided, west of wmbre, with an onknown schowwer a4 ‘Tet fog; lost a beseprt. eotwater and headsear, will repair believed to be serious. Bank Wa W THowas (now), which was lannehed late 224, rte the stocks and will be reaty on bas beeu chartered to load grain at Bow in distress, comm which will be rest Matilda will rej Ht Panks, Lather, tor Boston, while belm out of Fort Jubnson was discovered to be leaking aad was towed back ty the mud vw tes. Scnk Wasiixaton Paeewas, Robertson, from Rendout for Hostor ha load of coment, # ashore at Nanses Ln let, Oricana, Muse. Hopes are eniertened of Coating her next tide, Senn Lon Mayo, W: Bi Servi of Rockland. Me, coment astend of Cuitybunk at pearly bi, jh inst \ssistance was sent from the «! was gotten afloat of 11 AM 20th, uninjured; sea smooth. toms built at of bark FL ¥ Work. was sold duly 21 toon th compan ‘as built in New York in 1826 ParLapenria, July 27—Bark Guorge Kreme! Laghorn te ashore at evap ledent col casact get Ul tal high water. Brig bllen P Stewart bas arrived here from St Jago, with the first And second mates in irons Pouriasy, Me, July di—tehe Awele J. Palmer, of Bath. steneck by lightning in Boothbay Harbor, her topiiast, maibiDAst and punp ruined. schr Littie Litsie had her foremast strack by aan off Cape Biase yesterday worning and with oaly one pump the mate had charge of tl ie bow masition from the Beas y- J F Rs Litville, one of the fi Her owners are Jb Ki te that fs as big ax many o ea half contury ago. She will carry 350 have Ler off early in september. NOTICE TO MARINERS Capt McGarr, of sche John Warren, reports Sands Point buoy s bifted 75 or 1U0 feet south of its proper positior WHALEMEN, Ship Eliza Adams, at New Bedford from Pacific Ocean, has 1140 bbls sp, 40 do wh oll, and 500 Ibs bons, ent horns nd sold on the voyage 1107 bu oil and 00 {bune. Has on frelsht 34342 gels sp and wh oll and 1240 Ibs bone, from bark Tamerlane. SPOKEN. Bark Helen Sands, from Italy for Delaware Breakwater, no dute, lat 43 20, lon 63 15, OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, Antwerp, July 26—Sailed, May Queen, for Philadelphia. Buistou, July 27—Arrived, ship Ranee (Br), Stephenson, Now York. Sailed 27th, bark Olga R (Aus). Coric, Phitadelphia; schr Mattie W Atwood, Newcomb, Boston, Baunow, July 26—Sailed, schr Chas H Lawrence, Kent, United States. ° Boutoene, Jaly 23—Arrived, bark Post (Nor), Gunder- sen, New York, Brake, July 25—Arrived, bark Richard (Ger), Crepin, | Darien. Bexar, Joly 27—Arrived, barks Nellie May, Blair, New York ; Edmuad (Ger), Lange, Philadelphia, Etsinone, July 26—Arrived, scbr Annie Burr, Simpson, Richmond. Fanscxp, July 15—Arrived, bark Hassel (Nor), Taliesen, New York for Riga. Grovexstxn, July 27—Sailed, bark Anna (Nor), Gunnef- sen, New York. Gornexavra, July 25—Arrived, schr Cornelius Stokem, Kirby, Boston, Nutt, July 27—Arrived, bark Doune Castle (Br), Me- Diarmid, Portlang. 0, via Queenstown. Sailed 26th, schr J M Haskell, Crowell, United States. Hxnvorr, July 22—Sailed, bark Constantia (Nor), Knud- jew York. Root, July 23—Arrived. steamer Memphis (Br) Mollen, Montreal; 27th, ships Virginia, Parker, Now Or- jeans: Queen of Nations (Br), Small, do. Sailed 27th, ship Proston (Br), North, Tybee. Lonpox, July 27—Arrived, bark Emiha (Rus), Oecst man, Bull River. Bailed 27th, ships St Petorsburg (Nor), Hansen, United States; Howrah (Br), Greeves, Wilmington; bark Georgie (Br), McBride, North America, Linenick, July 27—Arrived, bark Felicina Chiozzo (Ital), Molle, Philadelphia. Loxpoynenny, Jaly 27—Arrived, bark Italo (Ital), Bon- giovanni, Baltimore. Marsetiims, July 25—Sailea, bark Leamington (Bn, Orkney, New Orleans. Neweastux, July 27—Sailed, bark John Gibson (Br), Dodd, Philadelphia. Oronto, July 23—Arnived, ship Adamaster (Port), Sam- pard, New York. Sajled 24th, bark Germania (Port), Pellica, New York; Matlin (Ital), Cacace, Baltimore, Prexanmcco, July 27—Arrived previously, brig Centaur, Stanley, New York. QueexstowN, Jaly 26—Arrived, brig New Era (Bp, Me- Phee, New York (not ship New Era, from San Francisco) ; 27th, barks Emilia (ital), Ferro, Philadelphia; Peter (Ger). Richelsen, Boston. Rorrendax, July 25—Sailed, ship Duisberg (Ger), Sebul ken, Baltimore. Rocneront—Arrived, brig Herman, Patterson, Baltimore for Bordeaux. Snanexess, July 27—Arrived, schr Mattie A Franklin, Grifiin, Pittston, Me. StavaNGER—Sailed, ship Harald Haarfager(Nor), Quebec. West Hartixroot, July 26—Arrived, bark Bertha (Nor), Olsen, Pensacola, Loxpox, July 27—Ship Northampton, Trask, wnich sailed 25th from Havro for New Orleans, went ashore at the Isle of Wight, but got off and proceeded, apparentiy not dam- med, WEATHER REPORT, |. PM—Wind N. ind WSW, light, PS ein Jaly Houviman, July 27, PM FOREIGN PORTS. Agerewate, Jaly 26—Sailed, steamer Alps, William, New ‘Aukcino, PR, July 12—In port, beige Ambrose Light, Behwars, for New York in 4 2d oes, Lathrop, tor do, do. CRronstaprt, July 21—Saile New York (before reported w monk July 21—Arrive re for Konigaberg snot a ‘at eoeourn, Ja. July De Arrived: Nee tees Loomer, Philadel hin. Havana, July 26—Saied, steamer Liberty, Sundberg, bark Grahams Polley, Clapp, t date) rrived, brig Lauvella, from Ja- ne Brothers, dlopeester et at Bear River July sehr Heiress, from Barba. oN, Ja, New Yorn brig Marina, Hand, Sailed Juv 1. sehr ilelen Maria, vanaela: Vw Falmouth, Ja ‘Tvok, New York via Sa Allie’ Foster, Philadelphia ta Tith, bark Jossie"(Br). Rees, New York vin Old Harbor: ISth, brig Aaline Richardson, Drisey, do do, Tu port July 2. burke Albert (Br), Eastman, une; brig Peri. Stevenson, for New York Moytumat, July 2i—Arrived, ship KX Michigan, La. th, steamers Peruvian, Smith, Liverpool; Can- aaow : barks Xema, Foster, Liverpool ; prsite, E ——— ‘North S¥oNeEY, C i. July .6—Arrived, brig Beanty, Stow- Prowbeda, Howto Camo, (drodge) Port yin adolpbia. oeanave, duly 26—Arrived, sehr Providence: from oy 26—Arrived, bark Ale: Gin Lady Blesstnyton, Frederickshald, Hansen, Cleared 2h, bark Hero, Wang, Warren Polat, . do: Kong y, Bristol: Lorinds tel, Steetin usund; Sassollo (Ital). Gloucester; aayra and Porto Cabello, Wind at sunset, 88 Barvimetor as sunset, 90.21; at 10 PM, 3.20 ky, OB, July 27—In port, bark Minerva, Brown, for New York. x, NB, July 26—Arrived, sehr 8 L Burns, Philadel 7th, ship Revolving Light (Hr), Coonan, Liverpool ; B, Dundalk; Baltic (uew), Aunapolis, scur y 1$—Arrived, sehr Koeheko, Mardden, | fsicon, Now Haven; HS Bridges, ‘Wermovrn, NB, July 20-—Arrived, bark John Boyd, EL lis, Greonvck; sehr Addie John, Smith, Bost Suiled 26th, steamer George Weskinyeons Whitehead, at AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA, July 25—Arrived, sehrs A Kenne- earsvilie, Boston; JB) Marsh: Howe, vel for ¢ ‘ow Lalu. Ammern etown) , SH—Artived, steamers Achiles, ae. Wm Crane, Howes, Balti ;sehrs Saran rein, Vota, ideas EG Wr Girleans; bark Railad. Ship Andrew Jackson, 1. ily BosArrived, sehr Storm Petrel, Whit Jiea Christie (Br), Bonnell, St Johns, B) ‘Oak, Barker, New Haven; Undateh, id, de. amore Braanschwelg {Gory Poleen. Kirby, Charleston Darks 3 fe, uucenstown or Falmontl ¢ E 8 Powell, Williat ay, New York july 25—Cloared, bark Sarab A Staples Nick- ool; schire M: ok nd, te Lond tor 3 low York; Ann ‘etfeaboths ist ith eet. "hei Geel z Dale, Pierce, Philadelphia; sche Delmont | ‘ Ma shy Ey “Rrelveds ship Eloxno, Brown, Boston, to verpo Raled—sehrs Wexeress, Kennedy, and Lizrto Lange Ger trish, Philadelphia: Revenue, Oliver; Frank G Dow, Gage, Daniel Britian, and Maria Louisa, Now York; Erie (of Bam gor), do: Muggle Mulvey, Henderson, Rowdoinham for do. S5ih—Areived, soles Allee Oakes, Marvon, New York for 8, | York itd Walker, chadwi Portsmouitefor itichraond, | ta load tor New Vures Adie Blaisdell, Crowell, Philadal- ghia: 1s Onarton ‘Morford fof Now ja —; ilson, elphia, Montana, ons to loud for doi a Pintiubelphia, Cleared—Sbtp LB ee Watts, Lond wtith —Sailed, seh Whitebead, and 3 "ites yrs Phil- adelpbia Hama ¥ i ‘aan, Hart, Baltimore; 8 8 Bickmore, Thoropsen, New CHARLESTON, July 27—Arrlved, brig Pownal (B James, Bermuda: sere Althea, Blackman, Philadelphi W Bictal Mitchell, Baltimore: Albert New © Schr Thus, Smith. Land. Ca iERRY Ist * cen, Wntaer, St J ob DIGHTON, July benoeven ae "Lille: Itaskine, Poaghe Hunter, Ft on, Newberry, Pt VERNANDINA, July 21 . Burrs, Lavernool FORTRESS MONROE, July 27—Arrived, bark Giant (Aus), Belfast, 1. seeking. ao aree vRaTO jaly 21—Arrived, steamer Allentown, Tat Se Pena SC, July 21—Arrived, sehr Mary Lym- barner, Coombs, C harieston ie red 224, am Ridgewood, Johnson, New York; 24th, Art ce GLOL CHSTER, July 26—Arrived, bark Rosina (for), Do- MANN. July 20—Arrived, aches If W Godtrey, Jarman; O ul Efe. Corson JW Hail, Green, aud John Cottingham, won ._ July 27—Cleared, bark Fidio (Ital), Vesco, eT ASPont, July 18—Satled, brig Etta Whittemore, J ereArrived esbre ( ariand, Libby ; Sabi M Zin Arcived, sebre G 29, Ingalls: pet. Hernice, Procter: Viole, Rob! son, and janchard; Hainurs, Halt New Aube — 224 —Builed, bri Tu verpool ith sailed, sob Wao ecnsit Peterson. Li FOLK. J ‘2—Arrived, sehra Sy ie Boks Belreman, siti . Vau Noke, andJohn © Bowers, Bows Ww BEDFORD, July 26—Arrived, sebrs Jesse Murdoch, Slocum, and Helen, Perry, Baltimore,” NEWBURYPORT, a Arrived. schrs Nancy J Day, New York; Edith L st Philadelphia; Jona: than Goan. White, York. NEW Annie E Webb, Mor. New Hedtord for New York. Schr James Alderdice, Rockhill, Philadelphia for rned—Schr Harvest, Corwi 26th—Salled, scir Aunic E Webb, Morgan, New Bedford for New York. port—Brig Matilda, Smail, from Calais; schra Helem .fepe; Vermilion. Davis, for P.Bt Johusons “Tieas Watedorit: Surah Jane, sive Brazos, nor, and David El tis ‘Torrey, for oT ‘tondout ; Pr on PORT. July 25—Arrived, aia Amboy; WA rooks, Fox, and FJ Owens, Selleck, Kilse. —Schr Rodney Parker, Park your TOW: oe July 1% Arrived, bark bark Eureka, wa lace, aa Francises MA ADISON, July 17—Suiled, bark Vidette, Boyd, mags BLAKELY, Jaly 19—Arrived, bark CL Tayion, Bergman, San Pedro. PE: Gage, Provii 24—Arrived, schrs Mary Ellen, Jackson, Bonacea; Ver- nal, Simpson, Galveston, ‘Cieared—Sehr Ellen L PHILADELPHIA. July 27—Arri (Belg), Rundle, Antwerp; Vindicator, Norfolk, Ford, Fail River; Anthracite, Grumie) Mayflower, Davidson, doi barks Leslie (lt Genoa; Kong Osear (ital), tie P stewart, Mille, St Jao: sels M Tilto fA oie ryan, Lee, Richmond, Me; urdiner. ‘Also arrived, stonmers Reading, te “non a anip Johan anake, Snow, do; Vulean, Witeox, H pines | (Ger), “‘Albree! ht, spon nee are: “tarsal ot Dh B ons ie Thonn h B habe Gardiner: Yankee Bl Prive, ; un iticabedl, Downes iierwiehs allie Sinith, veka Frovidenee, nein Wiel meas, Warren, New sebre bag Fieid, ar in, 3 - tc NB: JS & 1.0 Adams, rice, de! Boston: J Kay Bakei ‘oadon: Wan collzer, Paylor, wo tenten? tise clnared, a0 aimee Harrisburg, Worth, Boston: ship Acadiun (Rr), Cousins, Cork for orders; barks G Eriante (Aus),3 ‘Nicalich. dot Dover, Hand, London; sehr Kate New. Newman, St John, NB. ‘wiled—stoamers Harrisburg, and [inois. Del, duly 27 -Passed up, brig Martooua, Mil eon, ne BRYAKWATER, July 27—Arrived, steamer Ale bemacte, ibs New York (ind Xaltod 3 PM on rotura)- Helo: -Be stand: trom he oa i ved, sehre Harriet xiw Yorks Abbie ! Witiard, Phitevcipata; Horta, and Annio L Palmer, do. Wlearod “sehr Sara M Bird. Norful eTsMOUT! Ht July 26—Arrived, echr Hampton, Pletch- johns: “HROVIDENCE, July 20— Arrived Cy Wi Alien, Philacelphia; Virginia L Hiekm: Ki Goddess, Keiley, do for Powtncbet: sloop: Fred ‘crafled—Btonmers Tonawanda, ogg Philadelphia Vindicator, Rogers, do; sebrs’ Dor Charleston’; Wan V ct 5—Relow, bark Pey ioe ru tes ae Thy (Br). Southeott, Liverpoot, GC Tratant (Br), Thomen. eee Liver Mansfield, Rockland for Sew ew Sock: one Free Win ham for do ~1 wetient, ae for do; Jes, tireon reg sin for do; cies Raat E Graham, to tor Wa Knot Sonth Gardiner, fo Stand Da "Hallowell tor “Pade Gardiner Hichmond. Me, for Richmond, Va: iirom ane? eee: Wille ioc ordaty (Papriten-e)s stem: Taco’ beng to 4 isch oop Win b ilunt, New York for ostom, Sailed—All before reported, exeapt sches Col Geanentican aah 88 WILMIMGTOS. NC. duly ——; brig Edith, Wilmingto Gann, Beltust: Nellie Carr, de eure. July 27—Areived, ship Richard II, Hub WA F sobre F Horo and, and Comtile Janes elas Ss Pardee. Nickerson, New. 6—salled, sche J) ohn Cevek ord, Hart, YACHTS, STZAMBOATS, &U, TUNE OLD “eSTABLISHED PLACE Wor WATKE st. near Catharine Market—Metallie’ a pate JOU T. aNiriee ALL KINDS AND SIZES; WeTai fra chomp. MH South ot; near Goa HE KTS. Open Hull, 42aih Boats all kinds. —100 BOATS, Ne Boats, = JNow Sa He in care a JONSG, BROWN Would ee in care 6. E Wo I care of JOU ald oxcianze foe's Bees er SALK—A SMALL od AL HOON EK, Ts O# In goo to D, GAGVEY, an be boagit chem. ADE Ala! Ho yok ra TENNIAL TO hooner y. OSTROM, fo Ce other qacursions.” Anpiy om voard, at toot of "Delumeey sh Wa Kiver, or of D. W. MCLEAN, covet Deans oa mae, [AND KACE WATS —ONE GOARED GIO, ed Shell mers in the » comers he one te Intter steered wither by ‘crmatele' yy leva for sale. ILLIAM R. HILL, a NY nn] MISCELLANEOUS, BSOLUTE™ bivoRcgs QUIKILY—ASY” st: i adviee free: pay when divorced. AMERICAN LAW AGENCY, 71 Astor Houses