The New York Herald Newspaper, August 2, 1876, Page 10

INTERNATIONAL = REGATTA, Meeting of the Navy Committee Last Night. eevee A LIST OF THE ENTRIES. Repiy of Cornell to the Schuyl- kill Navy. Paitapetrnsa, August 1, 1876. Ag the day draws near for the international contest vf tho rowing nen upon the placid Schuylkill the ex citement increases. Americans claim (hat there ig no tourse better than the Schuylkill River for the tesung of skill in the athletes of the oar, Certainly the best arrangements have been made to receive the competi- tors for prizes, The home clubs are doing their best to bring their respective crews up to the best condition to meet the gallant oarsmen from foreign shores and domestic triumphs. The entries that have been made for the different races are as follows as far as known:— | FOUR-OARRD RACK INTERNATIONAL. Elizabeth Boat Club, Portsmouth, Va. —Dennis Cail thomas Callahan, 2; John Murray, 3; ath, bow; Martin O'Connor, substitute, Bout Club, New York.—W. H. Downs, H, W. Rodgers, C. A. Lyon, and J. £, Eustis, stroke. Falcon Boat Club, Burlington, ames of crew Got yet in. Oneida Boat Clab, Burlington, N. J.—F. H. Deacon, piroke; E, A. Hunt, F. J, Woodington, and R, M. Wes- ton, bow: Heaverwyck Rowing Club, Albany.—James T, Me- Cormick, bow; James H. McEntee, 2; RT. Gorman, | orman, stroke. | uta Rowing Association, Bergen Point, N. J.— and xubstitutes—Kidred, Dunbar, Gunster, Smith, Step! au, Trask, Taylor. Princeton College Crow, —Entered, but likely to with- draw, ff First Trimty College, Cambridge, England.—J, T. 1. .N. Maun, 3; W. B. Close, 2; J. Penrose, stroke A. Jameson, bow; Mr. Walker, substitute. go, Ill. —Charles T. Northwestern Boat Clap, Chic Coming, stroke; John Kitlorn, Henry Smatb, Frank W. vames Jerome, Peter Manning, | B, Curtis, substitutes. Dublin ersity Bout Club,—Croeker Barrington, ke; G. AL E. ©. B. Barrington, 3} ge Pentlan ; ) Substitute, went Boat Club, ipbia.—George Milliken, b. Tatman, H. Steel; substi- H.R. Barnhurst, Hi. N. Hinch- man. | Vesper Boat Club, Philadelphia—H, McMillan, stroke; | J. B. Mingus, bow; sub: vans, H. W. Peacuck, A. ‘ew Orleans, La.—Crew not an- t Club, Philadelpbi.—C, R. Adams, I. D, McBeath, 3; 8. Gormley, vise, J. D. Ferguson, sub: ‘ownell, Cooke, Wood, Kel- hus and Kenned Duquesue Boat Club, Breulwan, stroke; Oliver Moody, Alleghqny — City. —Frank ; Samuel Moody, 2; Malta Boat Clab, Philadelphia. —Joseph Dunton, W, A. Hopper, ©. E. HL Brelstord, Joseph Raby; subs, W. Hi. Hill, Jonn F. . Scheum, Colutnbia College, Roya, B. EB. Page, Undine Boat Club, Nicholl, W Cross Frionastip Boat Club, New York.—Names not yet received, London Rowing Club, Eureka woat Club, N W, Kyno, 24; Ff. Youn, INTERN. 1, Atlanta, N. Y.—Acke 2 Oneida, Burlington, > Rodgers. & Northwestern Rowing Association, Chicago.—C, T. Corming und 7. W. Montgomery; W. B, Curtis and N. Smith, substitutes, 4 Columbia Boat Ciab, Allegheny City.—B. N. Carr and William Anthony, & Vesper Boat Club, Pbiladelphia.—H, McMillan and 2. B. Mingus. 6 London Rowing Club. Uuion Springs Boat Club, Union Springs, N. Y.— F. E. Yates and l. E. Courtney. & Quoker Cuy Bout Club, Piadelpnia—S. Gormley ni J. D, McBeath; George Parker und 3. Stinson sub- siicutes, Goodwin, G 8. Murph riswold, Baltimore.—J, C. Hats, Igbpart, J.—J. Young, bow; Angieman, stroke, odgers. J.—Walker and B, W. % Neptane Rowing Club, New York,—James H. Riley and T RK Keator; Robert L. Letiman and Oliver Philadelphia, —George W. Yogug aud Charles I’. Tasker. INTERNATIONAL PATRS, 1. Atalanta Boat Ciuv, New York.—W, H. Downs and J. EB. Bastia Reaverwyck Rowing Club, Albany.—James T. McCormick and KR. T. Gorman. & Argonauta Rowing Assoviation.—T, Eldred and Ed. Smith. 4. Princeton College Club, 5. Northwestern Rowing Club, Chicago, HL—J. Kil- forin and H. Suit; Mauaing and Jerome, substitutes. 6 Northwesters Rowing Club, Chicago, 1i,—C, T, Corning and F. W, Montgomery; Curtis aud Wright pubstituten 7. London Rowing Club, & Nautilus Hoar Club, New York.—David Roach, bow; William Walshe, stroke. Neptut Boat Club, New York.—Jobn G. Mur- phy and J. Goodwin; substitutes Riley and Keator. INTERN ATIC 1, Atelanta, New York.—i, ©. Ackerman, 2 WY Rodgers, & Arge Cambridge Unt Northwestern Kowing Association,—C, T. Vorn- F. W, Montgomery, W. B, Curtis, H smith, Waverly, New York.—Joseph Magin, Columbia, Alleghany City—Kobert k. Carr, Peunsyivania, Phi -W. G. Thomas, Duviin University Rowing Cub—A, Pentland, Veeper Club, Philadelphia—J, B. Mingus, —H. M, Millan, ibert, Union sprin c Union Springs, N.Y. . Quaker City, Philagelp orge W. Quaker City—J. B. MeBeath. Quaker City—F. Pleasanton, 2. Courtey, Gormiey. Yale College—Jult Kennedy. Neptune, New York—Jamos HL. Riley. Cre nt—Charies I, Undine—t ree BL Maui. 2¥. Uresevnt—George W. . Unrversity~J. M. Holsman. 81, Malta—Horace Youny 1s KOIATE RACKS. 1, Princeton Coticge—Crew to be announced, 2 First Trinity, Camordge-’enrose, Mann, Close, Jamesou and Walker, substitutes, & Yale University--Grounell, Cook, Wood, Kellogg, Dollins aud Keunedy rs jum bia College—C coawin, hboya, Gage, Mur- phy, Griswold. PROVRBHONAL POURS 1. Paria Crew, 5 Jonn oke; Sam Hurton, & 2 Fieherman'+ how Crew to be annou & Thames Crew, Londou—W, Spencer, 8 Green, H. Thomas, Joun Higgins 4 New York Crow —% raores Robert Fulton, . Prie Association, Halitas, et mes not yet im, WSAL PAIRS, | 1, Thames Crew—Green aud Thomas 2 Higging and speaorr & New York crew. Names not received yet, 4. Pittebars—Coulter and mate. & Watd Brothers. PROFESNION pen's Rows Sole Associat Halita: 2 Fishermen's Rowing Association, isalitai Names pot in ry Meyers, Volladelphia 4 New York ere Natwes not in. & New York crow—Nawes not yet + 6 ® Pittsvarg—I. Coulter. arg—Lvan Morra Mittsburg—latiriek Luter, ® Boston —Gootce BE. Faulkner. 10 St Jobo, N. b—Alexacder Brayley, / New York—Frawk ie 12 Priladeipnia—novert Veal New York—Juba Mek. il | VkXELL BOTS out the refusal of the to Ube laternaional comp jon. | extent of $18,776 They have gaiwed 4 Patiowal rej They have won Vickores (hat aston and ex ented the admirat en of ¢ wd now, that they have carried every prite ia the late couvest at Sara that they ehogld even lor a momen lowe iniends as weil as the wail Tsien irow ihetr enemien Your correspoadent, arxious to learn the latest rea fon lor the siMgtiar action of the Cornell crew, called this evening James M. Ferguron, Comm: puld wot partic: oe cvlleges do wet row m wee Willag to meet the First Triwity crew on the Saratoga Lake in fours vb the 11th of August © loreigh volieges had DO Ob- Maratoga after the Centennial re fatta, but it Would have been dixcourteous Ww have gone there first «hen it & Bow more then two years wince (hey were fuvited to row at Philadephia ‘Tre totiowing |. the etter of Mr PN. Oetrom to the Sehuyikull Navy in rotation to the matter: — rages, N.Y. July 28, 187 “ Jon man Cnsumense, Reeretery sehuytiodl Navy, ‘Seuss of the 28th imst. is at baud, aed in re- | as mock NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1876.-WITE Wy ve to say that Cornel! will met be represented by o four in the interuational rexatta, sofhgte afe many good reasons for making the decision, a First—We have already spent as much time st beating as is advisable for any cuilege amateurs to spend iu ove sua 1—We have no proper four that sults us, and it would arly & mouth tu have one made properiy if we had the boat now there is mot time enough for practice before the race, tur it dees met follow NeCHUse H erew Can Tow 4 six successfully that they cam sarily row w four as well Fuwrth—The er Jeuge seat by reasomably exp Wig a eate oa vethoM, SCULL RACE AT HALIFAX. Hatarax, Augast 1, 1876. The scull race for the championship of Halifax har. bor to-day, in which the competitors were Warren Smith and Obed Smith, of the Fishermen's erew and Joun Brown, was won by Warren Sui distance, three miles, in 23 minutes, WASILINGTON, FROM OUR REGULAR CORRESPONDENT. Wasuixatoy, August 1, 1876, THE END OF THE IMPEACHMENT TRIAL— ANALYSIS OF THE YOTE--HOW THE PRESID- ING OFFICER RECORDED HIS DECISION—A THEATRICAL SCENE. The voto on impeachment to-day in the Senate was not partisan, as the following analysis wily show, nor was it complimentary to Mr. Belknap, ‘Thirty-five voted guilty, twenty-tve hot guilty, and, as two-thirds did not vote guilty, Mr. Belknap was cleared. The real vote, how- ever, 18 not shown by these figures, Of the twenty- live voting not gaiity, twenty-three so voted, as they declared, because they held that the Senute hed no Jurisdiction in the matter, and only two Senators, Wright, of lowa, and Conover, of Florida, both repablicans, voted not guilty, believing that they had jurisdiction, Of the thirty-five who voted | guilly fourteen were republicans—Booth, Cameron, of Pennsylvania, Dawes, Edmunds, Harvey, Hamilton, Hitchcock, Mitchell, Morrill, Oglesby, Robertson, Sar- gent, Sherman and Wadleigh. The twenty-one demo- crats Voting guilty were Bayard, Cockrell, Cooper, Davis, Dennis, Gordon, Kelly, Kernan, Key, Me- Creery, McDonald, Merrimon, Norwood, Randolph, Ransom, Saulsbury, Stevenson, Thurman, Wallace, White and Wwhers, Senator Eaton (democrat) voted not guilty, on the ground that the Senate had no juris- diction, He was the only democrat ro voting. The twenty-two republicans who declarod against jurisdic- tion, and on this account voted not guilty, were Alli- son, Anthony, Boutwell, Bruce, Cameron, of Wiscon- sin, Christianey, Conkling, Cragin, Dorsey, Ferry, Fro- | linghuysen, Hamlin, Howe, Iugalis, Jones, of Nevada, Logan, McMillan, Paddock, Patterson, Spencer, West and Windom, The following Senators did not vote:—Messrs, Al- corn, Barnum, Burnside, Clayton, Goldthwnite, John- ston and Sharon, puator Morton was absent on account of an acci- dent until toward the se Of the votes, and he then voted guilty, Senator Jones, of Florida, democrat, declared against jurisdiction, but refused to vote unless compelled by the Senate, which did not compel him. Ot those who originally declared against jurisdiction, tour, all republicans, voted guilty—Sonatora Booth, Harvey, Morton and Oglesby. Quite a theatrical scene was enacted when the Presi- dent pro tempore of the Senate, Mr. Ferry, came to a nounce his verdict, A good deal of interest was ma: tested as to how he should dischargo his duties of Pr {dent and member of the Court of Impeachment and he had been interrogated on tho subject beforehand by a good many of his fellow Senators. Their curiosity was soon sutisfled. Penaing the proceedings ho had a chair placed on the plattorm, a few foct from his own. When the namo of “Mr. Ferry’? was called he rose at the President's desk aud addressed the empty chair saying:;—‘Mr. Senator Ferry, how say you?” then crossing over to the chair ho seated himself, reso after a moment’s waiting, and turning tothe President’s desk waid:—"Mr, President,”? and then proceeded to read a writton opinion and finally declarod his verdict, He then resumed the presiding officer's chair. Mr. Ferry was afterward congratulated for the succoss with which he accomplished his very delicate duty in the mattor as he has been in general for his diligence and ability in presiding over tho entire trial, GENERAL WASHINGTON DESPATCHES. Wasiuxarox, August 1, 1876, THE RIVER AND HARBOR APPROPRIATION BILL IN THE SENATE, During the consideration in the Senate to-day of the River and Harbor Appropriation bill various amend- ments proposed by the Committee on Appropriations were agreed to, amoug them the following:—Striking out of the House bill appropriations of $18,000 for the harbor of Dunkirk, N. $6,000 for the harbor at Olcott; $5,000 for the harbor at Pultneyville and 000 for the harbor at Great Sodus Bay, N. Y.; $20,000 for the harbor of Pentwater, Mich., and $10,000 for the harbor at White River, Mich.; increasing the amount for the harvor of Buflato trom $75,000to $85,000, and the amount for removing obstructions at Hell Gate, New York Herbor, trom $200,000 to $200,000; reducing the amoznt'for tho harbor at To- ledo, Ohio, from $75,000 to $60,000; for the harbor at Sandusky City from $30,000 to $25,000, and for the breakwater at Cleveland trom $75,000 to $50,000. THK MILITARY ACADEMY APPROPRIATION. 1n the Senate to-day Mr. Allison called up the con- ference report on the Military Academy appropriation bill, and in explanation thereof stated that the bill as agreed upon in conlerence appropriated $74,675 less than the Dill of last year. As tho bul came to the Senate from the House of Representatives it appropriated 9,231, to which amount the Senate added $49,610, ‘The Conference Committee had reduced the bill to the In the present bill there was no ap- propriation for the untinished hospital building at the academy. The officers all said that building was neces- sary, but in the spirit of economy the committee bad de- cided to stop work upon it this year and leave it in an incomplete state. The commitice had also struck out the appropriation of $8,000 for the purpose of com- pleting the system of sewerage at the academy, The Army Appropriation bill of this year contained @ pro- vision for the appointment of a commission to reorgan- ize the army, and the committee supposed that com- mission would take charge of the subject of salaries for all persous at West Point The bill, as now re- ported, made uo change in tho existing law, The report was agreed to, | THE ADMISSION OF COLORADO TO THE UNION COMPLETE. The President, in accordance with the actof Con. grees approved March 3, 1873, to-day issued a prdcl mation, declaring and proclaiming the fact that the jundamental conditions iimposed by Congress on the State of Colorado, to entitle that State to admission to the Union, have been ratified and accepted, and that the admission of said State into the Union is now com- plete, THE CHARGES AGAINST THE MANAGEMENT OF THX KITTERY NAVY YARD—THE MAJORITY AND MINORITY REPORTS. ‘The report presented in the Houso of Representa- tives to-day by Mr. Mills, of Texas, im behalf of the majority of the Naval Affairs Committee on Congress. man Burleigh*’s charges against the management of the | Kittery Navy Yard, treats principally of the three contracts made with Jobn W, Griflith by Naval Constracter Hanscom for work to be done on the ve A the Enterprise. The majority ar- rive at the conclusion that Hanscom in various ways allowed “gratuities to Gridith whieh cost the govern- ment $08,742 They say it i proved with regard to the beading machine mentioned in the charges that it ts proved to have been purchased by Hanscom from nM en tor $160,000, that it ts worthless and destroys ras it bends, ‘The Committee do not see apy reason for shutting up the Navy Yard at Kittery on account of official mis: condaet of the Chet of the Bureau of Consiruction aod Repairs, of of other officers, as it is one among the best anu should be kept and used for the bemedt of the goveruimont as it may deem proper. conclusion, Ubi of resolution by the Hous charges of frauds, abuses and official misconduct sonted by Hon, Joba H. Burleigh, against the adm: tration of the Kitsery Navy Yard, have been fully s tained by evidence taken by the Naval Committee. "” Messrs Harris, Hays and Danford present their views, “ayieg (hat the imvestigation grew out of a speceh made by Mr. Burleigh, of Maine, in the House pre- , making the | jority recommend the adoption | declaring that “all the | } tm December, 1874 He was the only republican mem- ber who was on the tovestigating committee who went to Kittery to mvestignte the charges last year, and he just have goae thea with the same dosire to have his speech sustained that be manifests now. In regard to the building of the Katerprise the minority quote the Jaw, and say the Secretary of the Navy bad no other duty but to obey the law, and that the contracts were im accordance therewith. Ja regard to the alleged gratuities paid to Grifith, the minority say that there is nota pretence of evidence going to show that Hamscoml acted corruptly in making allowances, or that bo in any way derived any benefit from them. The conclusion of the majority that Grif- fith was paid $93,742 more than he was entitled to is manifestly unjast, and could only have been reached by following the ex parte statements of persons admit- to GriMth and opposed to the system by contract in the navy yards, and Tejecting entirely the testimony of other witnesses quite as intelligent ond Bonest, and bearing equally 2s j good, if pot better, means of forming just conclusion In regard to the utility cf the bending machine, the minority find the testimony couficting, bat iveline to the opinion that the weight of the evidence isin condemnation of the machine as a thing of practical value, Mr. Hanscomb probably made a mistake in its purchase at that time, but there ts nothing to Warrant @ suspicion of a cor- rapt motive on bis part In conelusion they say that, whether or not the cha made by Mr. Burleigh, if proved, would have justitied a refusal of appropriations for the Kittery Navy Yard, those charges not being sustained, reasonable and proper appropriations should be made for working it so long us the yard is deemed important for the naval service, OBITUARY. JUDGE CLAUDIUS L, MONELL, Chief Justice Cliudius L. Monell, of the Superior Court, died at Narragansett Pier yesterday after a short Ulness brought on by bis arduous labors in the badly Ventilated County Court House. fhe illness which resulted in his death began last May, during the argu- ments on the Watod Ratlroad case, and subsequently took tho form of wmatigoant malaria, He lett New York city on the Sth of last month for Narraganset Pier, where he has since remained, en- Joying at times short relief from his afftiction, Just previous to the arrival of the sad news at hand his friends were informed that his health was improving and his ultimate recovery was confidently expected. A sudden and unlooked for change in his condition oc- curred the night betore jast, and as day grew on be gradually sunk to sivep and Woke no more, The late Judge was born in Hudson, Columbia county, N. Y., in the year 1815, and when bo grew to manhoud he adopted the legal profession, in which his father, the Hon. J. W. Mouell, had made a brillant reputation. He studied law under Benjamin F, But- Jer, formerly Attoruey Generai of this Stvte, and after his admission to the Bar he became the junior mewber ofa firm in whieh his former tutor aud John W. Edmunds were associated. Seeking a larger ficid for tho practice of his profession, he came to New York in 1851, and organized the atterwara famous tirm of Monell, Weilard & Anderson. The last namea gentlemen in the frm style suvsequently be- cate members of the Supreme Court Bench, Alter the adoption by the Legisiature of the codo drafted by David Dudley ¥icla, Judge Monelt publisned a work on practice, intended to simplily the rather complicated admixture of common law and equity methods. lu 1881 Judge Monell was elected to the Superior Court Bench, and on tho expiration of bis term in 1867 ‘was again returucd. In 1873 he was for a third time suvcessful on the Superior Court ticket, successful candidates at that ciection having fourteen years to serve by reason of legislation during thesession of 1872-73 Un the organization of the Court hojwas elected Chiof Justice. He was a mem- Ver of the Constitutional Convention of 1876. He leave a wifo and two children, Ambrose, a lawyer, and o daughter, wife of Mr. Joseph Meigs. TROUBLE OF A LECTURESS, About threo months ago Richard 8. Rosenthal, who is understood to nold the position of interpreter in Surrogate ,Calvin’s court, purchased a bill of carpots amounting to $700 from Messra, Crossicy & Co., of Broadway, and had thom laid by that firm in bis resi- dence at Mount Vornon, Westchester county. It ap- peared that Rosonthal failed to pay for the goods at the time specified by him, and having given $200 om the amount of the Dill, executed a chattel mort- gago in favor of the firm named on the carpets. Tho first payment called fbr by the mortgage was not pad, but the Messrs, Crossley did not press jhe matter until they learned that Rosenthal had advertised all his furniture and other eflvets to be sold yesterday, Accordingly one of the firm, J, W. Crossley, with two of his employés, proceeded to Mount Vernon iast Saturday, and, hi ing obtained adinission to the house during tho a sence of Rosenthal and his wife, took up the carpets and storod them at 4 convenient office in the village, Mrs, Rosenthal ou the samo day ap;eared befcre Jus tice Edmonds and obtained a search Warrant to reciaim the goods and also a warrant for the arrest of Crossley on a charge of grand larceny. The parties bad a hearing belore Justice Edmonds on Monday nightin relation to the ownership of the carpets, the complainant having apparently abanaoned the more serious charge. During the examination Mrs, Rosenthal testified that she had herself purchased the carpets and had uever authorized ber husband to give a chattel mortgage on them. This was, however, atly dented by the detendant and his bookkeeper, who swore positively that they bad bad no dealing with her whatever in tbe transaction. The Court reserved its decision, Mrs, Rosenthal lost winter essayed the réle of a lecturess and delivered a discourse in that and ad- joining villages, the subject being “Mistakes? SING SING CAMP MEETING, The camp meeting at Sing Sing is so successful that it has been decided to postpone the date of closing until Monday next, when impressive services will be held. At midnight of Sunday the bell will ring and call the peopio to the stand, when the preachers will march round the cirele followed by the worshippers, singing and shaking hands, The tents are affording iu ple accommodation reasonable rates, and the restaurants are well conducted, The steamer Adelphi leaves the foot of Harrison street every day at four P. M., the fare being twenty-tive cen The steamer Leader leaves the sume pier at three P, M., and the Armenia leaves Vestry street at twenty-five minuies past nine A.M. DENVILLE CAMP MEETING, The Methodist Conterence camp meeting at Den- ville, N. J., willcommence on the 15th inst aud con. tinue ten days. Rev. Drs. Bartine and Dashiel wil. have charge of tho religious services.) _ Sixty families have settled op the grounds and many” cottages have been erected, Religious services are held every even- ing on the ground: WESLEY GROVE CAMP MEETING, MRS, MAGGIE VAN CorT’s IMPASSIONED TEM- PERAN SERMON, Mippurrows, N. Y., August 1, 1876 At Wesley Grove camp meeting yesterday Mrs. Mag- gic Van Cott, the celebrated temale evangelist, who is assisting, delivered tho address at the temperance rally, She said sho would build with the skulls of the Victims of drink and coment with the sighs and tears of wretched, heartbroken widows and orphans and the wails of te lost, a plattorm that would hold all the temperance men in the world and that the final disso. lution of the elements would not disturb. Fiocks crowd to hear the giited woman, and there have been a number of conversions. The'attendance. except Saturday, bas bea mcderate thus tar, bub i expected to increase toward the close, Thursday, OCEAN STEAMERS, DATES OF DEPARTURKS PROM NEW VORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND serremuen. Sails | Destination.) presi — verpool. 14 Bowling Grows broadway . 01 Broadway . (oO Broadway 15 Broadway i Broadway 50 Brosaway 6Y Hronaway Howling Green Rowling Groom Kewting Greea PYommerania uterdant was Howling Green Bowling 7 Broudwi Bowling Grose Liverpool. [40 Broadway tHLivernoot,. 120 Rrosdway Liverpoot..14 Bowling Gresa TMowling Greas «| G8 Broadway 41 Broadway Towle creen ‘$7 Broadway 20 Rronaway 11 Broadway SHIPPING NEWS a@-NOTICEK TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN THR COASTING AND FOREIGN PRADB—Captains or officers of vensels engaged in the eoustany or foreign trade, observing the displacement or removal of sea buoys, are requested to com. munieate tho fact to the TixmaLp, 50 that it may be brouzht pablicly to the attention of the proper authorities. A letter addressed “to the editor of the Hxaatp, New York city,” niving as accurately as possible the number and. position of displaced buoys or the cause of their removal, will suffice in ail cases observed along tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they aro observed om the const of European countries or inthe Mediterranean it ts requested that information be seat either by telegraph or letter to the London oftice of the Nuw Yous Hanan, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris offies. 61 Avenue do VOpera, Paris, Where tho telegraph is used despatches may be addressed “Bennett, 46 Floet street, London,” or “Bennett, 61 Avenue del'Opera, Paris.” Whero oases of displacement are observed in tho waters of countries beyond the reach of the telegraph, asin Asta gr Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first convenient port. ‘This information will be cabled tree of charge to the® Hexarp and pablished, Be-NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSRLS ENTERING THE PORT OF NEW YORK AT NIGHT.—Tho Naw Yore Hunatp has adopted a distinguishing Coston night signal for use on board the Hxnaxp steam yacht, showing while barn- ing the colors red, green, red, changing from one to the other 4m succession, and can be soon several miles distant, Cap- tning of vessels, upon eoeing this signal, will oblige us by preparing any marine nows they may have for the Ship News Department of the Huan. BGy-V’ersone desizoua of communicating with vessels arriv- ing at New York ean do so by addressing to such vosxels, enre of HRRALD news yacht, pior No. 1 Kast Rivor, Now York. Letters received trom all parts of tho world aud promptly de- livered, Daplientoy aro required. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK—THIS DAY, HIGH WATER Gov. Island....morn 6 15 Sandy Rook...morn § 30 Hell Gate. morn 8 00 SUN AND MOOR San rises. 457 719 200 Moon sets. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 1, 1876, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE NERALD ST#AM TAOHTS awp UERALD WHITESTONE TRLEGRAPH Live Steamer Abyssinin (Br), Murphy, Liverpool July 22 and Queenstown 23d, with mdse and passengers to © G Frunck- yn, Ang 1, 3:30 PM. 84 iuiles, Hof Sandy Hook, German bark showing signal JQBR, be a We Steamer State of Indiana (Br), Sadler, Glasgow July 21 and Larne with mdse and 98 passengers to Austin Baldwin & Go” July 18, lat 54:30, lon 26, passed ship show- ing signals RJ FN, bound west; 27th, lat 51 20, ton 28, bark Olver Emily. do. Steamer Ethiopia (Br), Craig, Glasgow July ville 21d, with mdse and ‘passenyers to Henae m Bros. Steamer City of Merida. Reynolds, New Orleans July 9, Tampico 12th, Tuxpan 18th, Vera ‘Cruz 19th, Campeachy 2ist, Progreso 23d and Havana 27th, with mdse and pas- tengers to F Alexandre & Sons. July'30, lat 34, Jon 75 50, passed an Atperican bark bound north, showing blue tha with letters and L; same day, stoanier Acapulco, hence for Aspinwall Steamer New York, Qu madxe and passengers to Whitney & Co, Steamer Carondelet, Faircioth, Fernandina Jaly 27, Brans- wick, Ga, and Port Royal 28th,’ with mdse and passengers to UIT Mallory & Co. Ship Eastern Monarch (Br), Donald: 10, via St Helena Jame 10, with mdse . Tults & Co, Passed ‘ew Orleans July 26, with Calcutta March B bafting Ship N in ballaw Ship Ch July 1 in Bark James E Brett, Gi July 19, Thomus Sands, ned. ‘Tobias & Co. Burk Lallah Ro 15, via Sy . venman, ‘obn, NR), Dakin, Ipswich June ey, CB, 10. days in ballast to Boyd & Hineke ndy Hook for orders, Rark Kraljevica (Aus), Sverlinga, New Castle 51 day: with mdse to F & HW Moyers; vessel to Slocovich & Co. Burk Triton (Aus), Seopimieh, Limerick 39 days, in ballast to Slocovich & Co, aliatk Hmolia T (Aus), Radovich, Dublin June 28, in bal- nat to order, Bark Franklin (Ger), Pedersen, Hamburg 55 days, with mdse to HE Reimers. Bark Frank, Wallace, Dunkirk 47 days, in ballast to Simpson, Chupp & Co. Bark Ernest (Fr), Boargo, St Pierre 12 days, with sugar, &c, to Benham & Bovesen. Hark Helsignor (Dun), Ginge, Havana 12 days, with sugar to Francke & Fisher: vessel to Funch, Edve € Go, Bark Brothers, Westherg, Sagua 10 days, with xugar to James E Ward & Co, sailed in company with’ brig Keystone for New York. Fark Jumes A Borland, Baker, Gloucestor, Mass, in bal- last to 8 W Lowia & Co. Brig Ambrose Light, Schwartz, Arecibo, PR, 16 days, with with suar to Gossler & Co: vesel to Milier & Houghton. Hrig St Miguel, Sandicr, Havanu 12 days, with sugar and rum to Funch, Bilye & Co: vessel to Chas Marti. Brig Malage (Br), Kerr, Matanzas O days, with sugar to order. Schr Annie E Carll, Tyler, Greytown, Nic, 20 days, with rubber und nuts to Strout Bros; vessel to Jonas Smith & Co, Sehr Lavinia, Bell, Aldrich, Barneoa 10 days, with fruit Pearsall: veasel to to BJ Wenberg & Co. Russell, Rankin, Baracoa 8 days, with fruit to J sel to BT Wenbere & Co Sebr Elizabeth, Hill, Powell's Point, Ni Sehr R A Jobnion, Steelman, Virginia, July 30, off Bai negut, during heavy SE blo high sea, stove: bulwarks and washed overbourd part of deck load of pine wood, Sebr RC A Ward, Crane, Virginia. Sehr HL Maght, Willetts, Virginia, Sehr 8 A'Burr, Arnol |, Virginia, Sehr ED Edgerton, Price, Virginia, Schr M A Hand, idand, ‘Georgetown, DC, Is bound to ucv Hammond, Robbins, Machias 5 days, with lumber to Chase, Talbot & Co. B—- Ship D W Chapman, barks Connaught (Br), Otus (Nor), and Advoea: Br), which were anchored in the lowor bay, cure up to the city Ist AM. Bg Hark Talisman (Nor), which was anchored in the Lower Bay came up to the city Ist PM. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE, BOUND sOUTIL Steamer Glaneus, Bearse, Boston for Now York. yet Home LC Winkor, Harding, Halifax, 8, for New rk. ‘Sclir JM Harlow, Hatiow, New Haven for Philadelphia, Schr ¥ & H Miller, Miller, Millstone Point tor New York. Sehr Edwin, Saunmis, Provideuee for New York, Schr John Crockford, Hatch, Providence for New York. Fehr Niagara, Providence tor New York. Sehr Mary Natt. Natt, Stonington foe New York. Sehr Ada W Gould, Gould. Boston lor New York. Schr Mury H Mifflin, Perris, W Sele FC Smith, baker, Sehr Isabel, Young, Block 1 k. Sehr BF Lowell, Sele J B Bleeker, Lyne! Kehr Sauuel LL Urocke: York. Sehr Escort, Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York. Schr M Plater, Blissard, Newport for New York, Sehr Kobert Mylan, Cole, Providence tor N tonington fo ‘Traseher, bel Sehr J J Smit Sclir Mary Greeland, Ui hr Alice Onkes, Mars ‘tonington for t, Bath for Ne Me, for New York. Sehr Sarah, New York. yout Frank alters, Port Jefferson for N ork. Sehr Calvin, Mack, Cal ew York. wthport for New York. for New York. Stamford for BOUND BAST. Stoamer George Cromwell, Bacon, New York for Halifax, NS, and StJolius, NP. ‘Siexier Neptune, Berry, New York for Boston. Steamer City ot New Bedford, Fish, New York for New Bedfor Steamer Gal Seur Mary Stowe, Sebr Jane bs ww York. r Providence, vid t Johnson tor Boston, New York for Norwalk, ter, Port Johns Seur Wm O Irish, Selir Potter & Ho IB Warford. § Josephine, Wakiey, 2 Mary D Leech, Port Jolinsoy Sehr It Sehr I 4 donee. Sele Ida Palmer, Valmer, Albany for Stamtora, BELOW, Bark Prindsosse Al. with sugar, molasse ‘andre, Davis, 10 days from St Croix, and ram to Roche bros & Co, CLEAKED, Steamer Wilmington, Hoimes, Havana—Wm P Clyde & 0. Steamer Geo Cromwell, Bacon, St Johns, NS—< lark 4 Seaman Steamer Wyanoxe. ( mond—Olt De Steamer May tov Steamer Neotune, Herre, Hston—H F Dimock Ship Ladoa, Pierce, Meivourne and Syducy—Mailler & Queraa, Ship Game Coek, Hardy, Mromen—Veroou I Brown & 0. Ship Don Enrique (tir), Cremor, Callao—Fabbri & Chaun- cey. Bark Arno (a Soppa, Ls lon, Bark Skorryvore (Br), Craig, Lubeck—Swan & 8 Bark Oroad (Nor), Bjanness, Kisiuore for orders—Funeh, Edye « aurk Henry Knigi erdum Parsons & Loud. Barg Vosta (Noi iterdam—C Tobias & © ark Evening star (Nor), Speieh, Rotterdstm—Puneh, Eye & Go. Hark Estella, Poole, Havre—Brett, Son & Co. Bark Orsela (Ital), Cafiero, Lishon—Fanch, Kdye & Co. Hark Sarah Eh bi Dearborn. Bark huropa (Nor Baye & 0 rig Stel hard & Krewe: Hrig Leonora, Blood, E: Brig Charlotte, Whitten na, Nas! cou (Ur), Faalkner, Brig Gem, Brig Alpba (ir), Redeahiser, St Jobns, NF—Hatton, Wat- sou & Co. * agers Henderson, Gonos for orders—P (Br), MeCarran, St Johns, NF—P I Nevius & a, Larrabee, St John, NB—Seammell Bros. af, Germantown, St Marys | ‘ets cleared by John Rit- cert ; Wyanoke, Richmond, Game Cock, Bremen; n (Nor), Cork or Ful- jucenstown or do; Trait ureopa (Nor), Richmond, 43 Bergens: 0 Repetto (Ital), Port au Prince; MARITIME MISCELLANY. Commxncx or tux Pout.—There arrived at this port dur- ing the month of July from foreign ports 498 vessels, as follows :—Steamers, 84; ships, 22; barks, 153; brigs, 80; schooners, 159. Stxamxn Cora (Br), from Montreal for Glaszow, with grain, was ind on Fiat Islands July 31. A steamer and lighter was despatched to ber assistance the Ban« 4. 8, Pore (Ger), Gordin, from Bordoxur for Phila- delphia, is ashore 15 miles south of Cape Henlopen. No particulars. Souk Ratwnow, Ray, fand for Weymouth, NS, from Yar- mouth. NS, ran ashoro‘on Brier Island, during ‘a fog, on ‘Thursday night, 20th inst, and becaine » total wrock, Crow and cargo saved, with the exception of w puncheon of molasses and acask of rum, The vessel wns insured for pal of materi iver, and anchors apd chains fo oT, Moncan, whieh drris reports picked up Ma: Island, a new dory, whieh is believer to have bel schr Henrietta Green| Glonecest and was lost early in on, only a port being raved. The boat ix supposed to bi 10 were lost. On bow Is the following written in pencil -— Henrietta Greenleaf, C Basts. In this her fi 0 know this bad time.” On her auarter i weighton & Co, Gloucester.” There were soine r words which it ix impossible to decipher. The risings been ripped off for uso as paddies, as is sapposed. Sour Frances Regesrke (of Seaford, Del), wood Inden, 14 Inlet. was abandoned ter logged before she dritted ashore. She is rapidly breaking up. Scun Sr¥uL4—in the collision between the bark Elvina, Jonson, of New York, from Bordeaux, and the sebr Stella, Romy, of St Lucia (Before reported) ‘on the night of Juno 15. alter passing Cape Solomon, ‘the Stelle foun shortly after the collision. Crew'saved. Amenican Lioyps Register ayy TeLeararm Cope,—Th ent for July, puplished by Me horne & King, issued.” Tn contuins a hi ber of reports of ve also motallings, eurve tions, &e, valuable to those interested in commere ser, Mass, Aug 1—News has been that theschr Job Johnson, of this port, was ran down on sunk by the Norwegian’ bark Frank. The crew were saved, Tho vessel and outiit, valued at $9,000, were insured, Lacvayna, June 29—During the afternoon of June 13, the brig Example, Lewls (before reported), sailed henee for St Dominzo, in ballast ; owing to calins she drifted toward a small bay, called Punto Goode, quite close to Laxaayra, and became a total wreck. Quveuxc, Aug 1—The steamer Flamborough (Br), from Pictou, NS, for Montreal, is aground on Buenaventura Islund, Two tugs have gono'ty her assistance. NOTICE TO MARINERS. TUROGG'S NECK LIGHT. The pilot of sternmer Rhode Island reports that tho lizht at Throgg's Neck was not visible at 4 o'clock un Saturday moraing over two milesaff, and that on yesterday (Pues day) morning, it was ontirely out. WHALEMEN. Arrived at Provincetown 30th, schr Ellen Rizpah, Dun- ham, Atlantic Ocean, with 110 bbis xp and 220 do hpbk oil. Keports heard from on Charleston Ground, July 1. sehes M E Simmons, Rich, Provincetown, 140 do sp;_ Edward Lee, Atkins, do, clean: Agate, Atkins, do, wanting 20 bbis to fill up; brig Rosa Baker, Thompson, Boston, nothing since lust report. Cleared at Now Bedford July 31, bark Marcella, Tripp, Indian Ocoan. aah ‘A letter trom Capt Gifford, of ship Young Phenix, of NB, reports her olf Bourbon June 6, with oll as vefure reported— all wo Grow SPOKEN. Bark Home (Br), Morgan, from Havre for Philadelphia, July 31, Barnegat bearing north 37 miles, NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND CAPTAINS Merchants, shipping agents andshipmastors are informod that by telegraphing to the HxaaLp London Bureaa, ad- dressing “Bennett, No. 46 Fleot strost, London,” or to the Parle office, addrossing “Bonnett, 61 Avenuo de l'Opora, Parte.” the arrivals at and departures from European and Bastern ports of Afnerican and all forotzn vessols trading with the United States, tho same will bo cabled to this coun- try froe of charge. Captains arriving at and sailing from Fronch and Modi- terrancan ports will find the Paris office the more econemi- eal and expeditious for telographing nows. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Axstenpam, July 31—Sailod, burk James Muir (Br), for Philadelphia, Antwenr, Ang 1—Arrived, bark Shiela (Br), Mosher, Bal- timore. Sailed July 29, bark N P Nielsen (Nor), Knudsen, Balti. more (not ns before), Aucoa Bay, June 20—Sailed, schr Lady Selborne (Br), Kean, New York, Buistor, Aug 1—Arrived, brig Eliza Stovens, Carter, Ca- lnin, Me. Buxvasr, July 31—Arrived, barks Luigia R (Ital), Vigiul, Baltimore; Wollamo (Rus), Westberg, Philadelphia. Sailed Aug 1, bark Carmeila (Aus), Veccurino, United States. Buewen, July $1—Arri burg, New York. Burcen July 25—Arrived, bark Smaragd (Nor), Nathan- felson, New York. Bancxtoxa—Arrived, sehr E L Dow, Daboll, New Or- ans. Bounay, July 31—Arrived, ship Fortune, Taylor, Liver- pool via Madeira. Cantnagea, July 25—Arrived, brig Thos Owe New York. Dusty, July 30—Arrived, barks Impero (Br), Fulton, Philadelphia; Aug 1, Luedna Durkee (Br), Brown, do. Drocuepa, July 31—Sailed, bark Leif (Nor), Marcussen, United States. Dastaic—Arnvod, bark Madara (Ger), Scnwarts, Phiis- delphia, Great Yanxovrn, July 31—Sailod, bark Victoria (Nor), Jacobsen, United States. Guovexster. Aug 1—Arrived, bark Ala (Nor), Aslaksen, New York, Grascow, Aug 1—Arrived, brig J Williams (Br), Williams, Leghorn. Grxxxocx, July 31—Arrived, bark Ocean (Nor), Raver borg, Pensacola, Hott, Juty 31—Sailed, bark Prindsesse Louise (Nor), Froide, United States, Hawnvne, July 31—Sailed, bark Gocthe (Ger), Schubert, New York, Hexvorr, July 31—Sailed, barks Prinds Osear (Nor), Jen- sen, New York; Saga (Nor), Bie, do. Havre, July 31—Arrived, ship Scioto (Br), Mitchell, New Orleans; bark Harold (F'r),Pontie, do; schr Clytic, Laugh- ton, New York. Kruxres (Germany), July S0—Arrived, bare RC Bulgin (Ger), Koop, Darien. Koxtasusnc— Arrived, bark Pomoi York. Livenroot, July $1—Arrived, barks George E Corbett (Br), Aracaty; Nestor (Rus), Durchmarn, Darien; Aug 1, steamer Frederica (Sp), Bidchea, New Orleans; ships C: delet, Stetson do; Great Western, Simmons, New York; bark Orehilla, Harriman, Marso Zilita Sailed July 31, ships Tonawanda, Turley, United States; Aug 1, Meron, Lowell, Now Orieans, Loxpox, Aug 1—Arrivon, barks Mohican, Berry, Boston; Amphitrite (Rus), Rein, Darion; Olaf Glas (Sw), Nernst, New York. Lisuoy, July 25—Arrived, bark Nuovo Emelia Celestina (Ital), Strace, Now York; brigs Cadet, Leighton, do; Clara M Goodrich, Look, Philadelphia, Also arrived 25th, Berger, feo (possibly bark Ber- ger (tus), Niska, frou Vublin July 1 for Philadelphia). Movittz, Aug 1—Arrived, steamer Alsatia (Br), Camp- bell, New York for Glasgow (and proceeded). MANSEILLES—Sailed, bark Antoinette (ital), Porsio, Now Orleans. Neweastix, Aug 1—Arrived, brig Prioress (Br), Bull River, SC. , ship Tamerlane (Ger), Sidon- Gupttl, Ger), Bohm, New Aug 1, 7 AM—Arrived, steamer St Laurent (Fr), Honde, New York for Havre (and proceeded). Vexantit Roans, Aug 1—Arrived, bark Killarney (Br), Rudde Quresstows, ly 31—Arrived, steamer Marathon (Br), Garrett, Boston for Liverpool (and proceeded). este, July S1—Arrived, bark Suceoss (Nor), Olsen, —Arrived, barks Doris Gerdes (Ger), Meyory tata (Rus), Honkenburg, Richmond, Va. Rio JaNxino, July $1—Arrived, steamer Biela (Br). New York Sovrtanrrox, Aug 1—Arrived, steamer Main (Ge Reichmann, New York for Bremen (and proceeded). Stico, July 25—Salied, brig Ammo it Storer, Adams, United States. Svvttex, July 25—Arrived, sehr C M Richardson, Richard. ew York, Suvuna, July 19—Sailed, bark Horace Sendder, Gould, United Teaxt, Jal eo #)—Sailed, Felig, for New York. Loxvox, Aug 1~Advices from Gibraltar state that the Aretu ailed from that p July 25 with the cargo of tho British brig Alice,Capt Vives, irom Lieats for New York (ofore reported put in at Roquetas Bay, Spain, leaking says that the ser Adeline Elwood, reported burned at that port), bad dis- charged her cargo before the disaster, WEATHER REPORT, Fatsoorm, Aug 1, P¥—Wind W. Marana, 1, PX —Wing NW, FOREIGN voORTS. A, June 27—Salled, bark BoM Yarrington, Par- ceived hero * Phelan, from Newcsstie, NSW, arrived June 17 for fam July 31—In port, bark Tio y Sabrine (Bp), Ren- jcsttecnns Gallense Wael: Desens torte Haupas, Aug 1— Arrived, stenmers Georce Washington, Sealing, NF Geo Shattuck. St Flore (Miquelon): Wiles po ie pa Mowrnkat, July 28—Arrived, stoamer Swaledale, Shielda, Cienred 264, steamers Poling, Hallo, Glasgow ; Det London’ barts’ Princo Hiassam: Gastou, Cork: Elle: rumessan, Qucenatown. wr Sraix, July 71a port, brig Startight, Tucker, for Havana, teria for weaijort Suly 8, betes Ada HU in port July 8, brigs alt York! Florence Maye) Goaslor, f ‘oxck, July 11—In port, Latimer, ony. aera ett expec, July 29—Arri ip Austriel brig Zino, Pictou tor Montreal. Arrived 30th, steamers Rardinian, Dutton, Liver H Longshaw. Bain, London for Montreal; Good ‘Hope. Bain- ton. do for do; ship Advance, Rogers, Li 1; backe Eus phaxevue, Neweustle. for, Montreal: Thos. Keller, Tinley, Unrail’: Flora, Kolstor, Londonderry: Queon of the North Atkins, Genoa; Sverize, Weltorbeorg, London, ‘Arrived July 28, barks Capri, (Br), MeLeun, Syduey, OB, for Montreal: Harriet Upbam, Patna, Picton for do, ‘Arrived Aug 1, ship Gleniffer, Cumming, Glasgow. Cleared 29th, barks The Queen, Melvin, Greenock, Chief tain, Bonoick, Sjodronningen, 1, Grimsby, Medalion, Hateblnson, Semdaloud. coniyancital, Sue 27—In port, bark Ceres (Bi, Findley, for New York. Sr Prenie Mart, July G—Arrived, sehr ME Mangam, Mahady, New York; 18th, brig Naocy Moss (Br), Whittior, di St Jons’s, PR, July 1—Arri ker (Beh Groen, New York, for Rio Ja bark Paladin (Arg> Joues, Baltimore: brig Sarah Crowell (Br), Faley, New York: sche W 'T Byrn, Benson, Philadelphia, ‘St Tomas, July 9—Arrived, sehr Seth Las Palmas (and'satled 13th for Tarks Roving Sailor, Bryant, Gibraitar (and Islands), “Suited rx Prindosse Alexander (Dan), Davis, $t urs Mary D Ireland, Fisher, Barbados; 1: Cro Lewis Ehrman, Fooks, Orchilia; 14th, brig Henry Tow . Loighton, Turks bride, Thomas. St Johns, PR, Sailed July 19, bri y B Leight and New chr Ida A Jayne, Mills, Arecibo, te load molasses at Philadelpbin at 83. Schr Lookout, which left for Turks Island, would load for New York, Vicronta, July 24—Arrived, brig North Star, Davis, Hono lu! a "AMA, June 27—Sailed, bark Armanclla (Br), Vie- Yor torin, VIL “Saiied previous to July 10—Steamer Gordon Castle (Br), for New York. Tn mort July 10—Steamer Tarter (Br), for New York; ship vit ileal, Hamphey. ‘and bark Etta Loring, Loring, fer w Yor (Br), Johnson, for New for do. for Baltl- AMERICAN PORTS, APPONAUG, July 29—arrived, schr Wm Mason, Frenchy i Georgetown, Div. BOSTON, July 31—Cleared, bark Alico Campbell, Gore Port Kitzaboth, OGH. * Hallett, Baltimore; fate Mutlah (Br), Hager, rk; barks athews, Glasgow; Almira Qoombs, Cobb, Cronatadss brig’ Eaglet, Davia, New York: schrs Dwixht Davidson, Freeman, Philadelphia, and Jobn Price, Niekerson, do. Bark Kate Williams, Hali, for Payal, will aail Sth inst. BALTIMORE, July 30—Swiled, bark Fricaa Lehment (Pr), Ginenceke, Londonderry. Atiz1—Arrivod, steamers St Olaf (Nor), Poderson, Lon- de im Kennedy, Foster, Providence ; ship Galavea, Har- jen, Key West. Alvo arrived, steamers Barena Vontura (Sp). tag Crane Howes, Boston : Wan Wood Young, New York: R Wilting, Her, Philadelphia; Experk ment, Pierce, Newbern, NC. Cloared—Sionmers Gaspian (Br), Trocks, Liverpool vie Halita: Octorara, Reynolds, New York: Wm ‘hilden, Rigean, Philadelphia; barks Telum (Nor), Falck, Kragero wwkhope (Br), Flett, Cork: boriy Vite ar (Sp), y aches Armidw Hall, Hall, Portland; Lis: zie Wilson, Wilson. Boston, Saited—Rark Hawkhope, brig Lista. KKUNSWICK, Ga, July 26—Arrived, schr John Shay, ton. red, sehr M M Pote, Grogins, Philadelphia, th—eared. brig Ellen Maria, Roberts, New York. BANGOR, July 29—Cleared, schrs Odell, Winslow, Phil- May Day, Waterman, New York; Wm Connors, Rockport, to load tor New York. ared—Sehrs Odell, Winsiow, Phil Iiphia; May Day New York; Wm Connors, French, Rockport, load for New York. BRISTOL, July S1—Arrived, sehr Amos Falkonbarn, arly, 1" tphia, CHARLESTON, Ang L—Arrived, steamer City of Atlanta, Woodhull, New York. Cleared—Bri athfloder 5 lel, ym burg. WARE CITY, Aug 1—In port, sehr Gov Barton, ston. Ide. GREENWICH, July 29—Sailed, schr John N Col by, Wilcox, Kennebec, TERENANDINA, July 27—Arrived, sehr MH Burrow, aylor, New York. FORTRESS MONROE, Ang 1—Arrived, bark Charley {BP Robinson, Tuveer souking ‘and erdared. 0 Oly Point). pissed in for Richmond—Bark Virgin de tas Nievos from avana, PALL RIVER, July 29—Arrived, steamer, Florida, Crocker, Providence tor Philadel bin (and sailed 30th); scba den, Churbuck, Philadelphia. ‘30th— Arrived, steamer Nortolk, Ford, Philadelphia. GALVESTON, July 27—Cleared, sehr Jennie B Gilkey, Gilk Pensacola, GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 31—Arrived, bark Mary Stew- art (ir), Mevaren, Candin; xchr Win B Herrick, Baker, do. MILLBRIDGE, July 25-Sailed, sches Lexington, Leigh» ton, Port Spain, Trinidad, NEW ORLEANS, Aug 1—Clearod, steamer Morgan City, Reade. New York. ‘Arrived at the Passes—Brig John Shay, Now York, NEW BEDFORD, Joly 30—Arrived, schrs J Crowley, Crowley, Haverstraw: Sea Bi ker, New York. Sailed—Sebr Henry Gibbs, Cot bethport. NEWPORT: duly” 20, Pit—Arrived sehrs Oscar F Haw. ley, Tyl Port Johnson. SBiat =r, ‘schr Chas 1 Lovering, Sears, Provi- de a be “Sist—Salled, US sloop of war Juniata, fur a cruise to the” westward in Dutch ie. pe Co edtord. NEW LONDON, July 91—Arrived, schr Curtis Goodwin, for Norwich. nd—Sebrs Unens, for Alexandria; Wm T Elmer, for do. sehre Two Bisters, Rid KN, July, ridge. Barbados: Wm Allen, Le: AH Hurt burt. (rita, Philadelphia: Meindser, Howard, Balsimorv, ‘ary Louisa, Perth Amboy. PORT DISCOVERY, July 24—Salled, brig Deseon, Rood San Francisco. VENSACULA, July 27—Arrived, bark Florence (Br), Granio, Havana, ORT ROYAL, 80, A ‘ow PHILADELPHIA, Aug Curr, Richmond; AG Stiners, Warren, New York: Reck (Ger), Waltjen, Bremen; Bortolotto Savona, Cuneo, hes Wake, Budd, Savannah: Ano Marie, KH Howdel, Scott, do; Heler JG Taylor, Higgins, Virginia; HW artman, Eg Islas Rivers Three Sisters, pat Morton, do Donghty, Leechvilie: Charles 8 Kiley, Marcus A Devis, Long, Ke be: Bacon, do: Charles A Joues, ‘Also’ arrived, steamers Hereules, Swasey, Boston ship Due de Saxe, Hendricks, Antwe: Hammond, Liver Ns; brig Chas Purvis, Small, Dum kirk; sehrs WT Byr Benson, St John, PR; A © Buckley, Young, Beverley, Mo; Kate V Aitken, Brower, Gardi David ‘Faust, Sniith, HB Meteaif, Henley, Farming: Higgins, 4c) + M Standish, A. Tras il, Grace, festons 8 L Simmons, Gandy, Fall Cordova, Wilson, Bristol, Wf King, Crowley, Now York; John Beatty, Price, N Vi Glee rod tiene Platt, Richmond; De- i s 3 in, i teurs Mit Miller. Raymond, Genoa: -Abboc = Lawren. Handy, Bosto Todd, Norwood, Salem: @O Smith Atwood, Taunton: % Also cloared, st J A Thomson, Thomson, Bren: - Agosting, Gregory. Tvigtt: E . Godfrey, Boston; 7 SX Vomionn, Holtman, do; RW Huddell, Deputy, Gloucer fc Bicamers Perkiomen, F Franklin ieamers Perkiomen, : vastub, Del, Aug 1—Pasiod up, bark Argonaut, from Del, sly Ri en barks Violet, from m, st jeamor Albemarle, Gibbs, Now York: Dublin; Midiothia ‘Aug 1—Arrived. + bathe Helen, Sands, frown Marsala; Home, from Havre fot palerst Tride, Kort, Cork for do} brig Compeor, from iesiy oor es arrived, ships British Quéen (Ir), Brooks, Bromem for orders; Otago (Br), giulloson, Hellast, Panaod In ote bark Amna, frou Pilea, ‘AM Ist, barks John FE Chase, and Dover, Bark Trojednica is ordered to Philadelphia, Bark Amor, (rota Havre, is ordered to Baltimore. Barks M_A Carvill an@ Aceduce Rodellx have been on dered to Philadelphia, aud Sunbeam to Baltimore, PORTLAND, Mo, duly 30—Arrived, sents Repstone, Wilder, St John, NM, for Philadelphia; Saxon, I York. MOUTH, July 29—Arrived, schrs Union Flag, puller Grorne wn, DC; White Sea, Dix, Perth Amboy; Wellington, Barbour, New York; Robert 8 Smith, Sprague, ROROVIDENOR, July 31—Arrived, ache Bolle Haliiday, Burt, Georgetown. 1 Salled—Sebrs Mist, Muncey, Trenton; Blast, Parker, do; Rachel Jane, Burdick; Hiram Tucker, Knowlton; ©'Smith, Smith; Ellen M Baxter, Lamphwar; Jacob Rays mond, Suftir, aud Mary A Preamore, Chase, New York, PawTock er. Jay S1—Areivad, rand Kato & Mary, Cogswell, and Xebee, Shropshire, Port Johnson, SAN FRANCISCO, July 24--Cieared, bark California, wer, Port Townsend. ny 1--Sailed, steamer Alaska, Howell, Hong Kong vie Went to se ‘kKobAm A. *SAVAN ‘AH, Joly 20—Salled, schra P A Shults, George: town, DC aT ntress, New York. Nag 1—Cleared, sehr Rillio 3 Derby, Hades, Philadel iia. Saited—Steamer Gen Barnes, Choeseman, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, July '31—Arrived, steamer Centt. ede, Philadelphia for Boston (and satied) ; sches Samuel Yood, Hatteras Inlet for Boston: Suinuel Castner, Phile- for vidgnice or Gardiner: "| Br, New York for St John, Nis { Rhoda Holmes, de for Wiswaswett: Izotta, Bungor for New York ; Calvin, Mus quash, NB, for New York; Sarah, Calais for do. Yassed by—Bark Modista (Br), from Buston for New Bedtord. SaiGd-seues Calvin, Savanuah, Sarah, and Albert Jame WAREHAM, July 29—Artived, schr $$ Smith, Snow, Schre Pacific, Poland, and Cynthia Jane, Gard yore, sloop Mary Elizabeth, Lewis, Hobok h—Arrived, sehr’ Elien, Stopheusom, ‘eh ESTABLISHED PLAUE.~ 408 EN or onvatee Market.—Metallie and wooder Bouts, wii kind OUN T, SMITH. i00r YACHT M 40 TO 50 PERI A. Pitenget, with eabin: cither esntre board of keel food sew boat: “must have ® record.” Give full do: tion, with all particulars, stating prico, and address JOUNSON, Jr, Rye Station Post otes, N.Y. Oats OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, SPOON OARI roady to ship, eh ‘36S South st.. near Goavernew alip. wi oT! Pi ROBERTS, AOR SALE-IME FIKST CLASS SLOOP YAUHt Houde Veoruies, in perfect onier and c snpletely found, Address CORNELIUS ROUSEV KL 4 th wt (TRAM YACHT WANTED—NEW, OG AS GOOD Ad new, with cood cabin aceommodations; tanst be chomp Tor eas! Address STEAM YACHT, box 120 Herald office. ‘ae MISCELLANEOUs, eam pee DIVORCHS OBTATNED FROM™” DIFFER ent States for numerous causes. ndvies free. FREDERICK KING, La Dene QUIETLY, IN ANY STAT Send for circular, Amvrican Law Agency, Mouse . Lawyor, 399 Broadway. ANY CAUSE BP dome