New York Daily Herald from New York, New York • 10

I A IT.RICA AT WIMBLEDON. ION' THK PHIZES NECESSARY. P.V (ABLE TO THE UEllALU. WlMntEDO.N, Jul)' 20, 1K79. I n-row, Hyde and lour others having highest possible scores iu the Uitle St.

have divided tun prizes. hi.Ti HI Ml' SOME OF THE MEN WHO APE WINNING THE l'UIZES. In view of the additional la gained by the marksmen on Friday last, further partiours conoerutug them will bo interesting. Frank do, although long known us a lirst rate shot at at range, notwithstanding which ho won oneot tho short range mate lies he over took part in at l.rintnn ltango, with a good showing of 42 out of tho ponsible 50 points at 200 yards. Still his strong mints were always son, you aiul 1,0 )0 yards, und at iieso 110 lias hcorud as high as 21'J out of 225 points in a competition which took place at Columbia I tango last year.

Ho won the Wimbbdou Cup in the all Prize meeting of the National ltitlu Association with the phenomenal score of HO out of 15o nuts, nuking twenty bull's-eyea out of twenty-live. Ho ilso won the Leech Cup in the suiuo year. He made 200 in tho last competition fur the Leech Cup, and his last score previous to his departure for Lurope was a 214, with which he won the associa-, ion long range match of June 27 ou brintou It in go. Ho is about six feet high, very strongly uud heavily ouilt and has dark hair aud heard, with blue-gray ves. He is about forty-six years old, and before de oting his time to shooting was knowu as an excellent musician.

W. M. FAllltOW. Mr. M.

Farrow, whose achievement in tho Marin-Siuitii mutch was recorded yesterday, is the very utipodes of Hydo. He is small, light and wiry, aplaruntly nervous and excitable. Ho also has blueray eyes, lie tires rusting his barrel on his thumb mil tockiHugor, liis elbow held tight against tis hip. When he tires he will call out he exact spot where ho believes his bullet have hit, anil there it will surely prove to bo. His best record is a bhort ruuge shot, and ho hascur' off prizes from all parts of the country for at 200 yards.

Ho seldom makes below 40 ut of points, often makes 47, and has four or five times made 4S. He made that excellent score it the last match he shot before his deparure for hurope, the Association Match shot at June IS. He is by no means a contemptible hot at any range: he has often gone over 200 at N0O, at and l.ooo yards, and he won the grand medal ut the last fall mooting at Creedmoor, on tic following brilliant record, 150 being the highest wo liuunred yards 4(1 hundred yards 47 'ue thousand yards 40 He begun shooting in 1077, when he made his first ppearance with a military team from Connecticut, ie lirst made his mark shooting at tho "running ieer" target; next he took to long range work, hooting generally with the Amateur Club, of which and Hvdo are members. He is a good pigeon ind a member of the Fouutaiu Gun Club. Lately he practised breaking glass balls in Dr.

Carver's stylo, with a single ritlc bullet, and was making good rogress. He never tasted liquor or smoked in hia lie. lie is about thirty-two years old. Both Farrow and Hyde visited Wuuhledon last year and made excellent records there. Farrow took some important prizes.

OIMIERT L. MUBSK. Gilbert L. Morse is about forty-six years old, aud is dark complexioncd and of a very heavy build. He is a Presbyterian dcacou and a solid business man, being one of the owners of a prominent deuomina tonal newspaper and of the lai-ge Morse Building, erected at the corner of Nassau aud Beekman ureets.

He is also enthusiastically devoted to out of door sports, being perfectly at home In the sadlle, a tine sailor, one of the founders of the New York Canoe club, a long distance swimmer, an indefatigable hunter and Ushernian and one of the 'jurat amateur cooks iu America. As designer and manager of hunters' camps he has few if iiiy equals, even among professional He the founder of the Mors mere range, at Yonkers, where he resides and takes a prominent part in politics, having been once acting Mayor. He came into prominence as a ritle shot about three years ago, uud though he did not reach the same high luark as either of the others he is regarded as an excellent marksman at ail distances, lie and Major Henry Fulton were lite lirst who ever reached the high core of forty-seven at 200 yards. 1 hey tied on it iu the Championship Match of 1H77. Morse shot much at Uriuton lately under the namo of M.

L. Gilbert, and won some matches there with good scores. WH.au: THE MONEY WENT. HOW TIIE WAE INDEMNITY OF FRANCE WAS I'AID. the l'all Mall An account has been lately nnliiished of the way which the indemnity paid by France to Germany the con dusion of tlie war of 1M70-71 ban been pout Altogether, including the war contributions upon Paris and the departments ocou-.

by lie German troops, Germany has rereived troin Frauee the sum of about Ot this sum re in the hrst instance set aside for imperial and the remainder wus divided among lie several States forming the Umpire, the old North rtuan Confederation receiving liava.a, Wurte in berg, lladen 050.403 and Hesse, or the aside lor imperial purposes, have been sppiopriuted to form a pension luud; to strengthen, enlarge and udd to tlie number of tbe rtlfted pieces of the empire; for the purUase and construct.ou of railways in Alsace and I. rraitic and to Improve the fortresses in fie two annexed provinces; nave li eu placed in he imperial war treasury; iiuve bo. ii awarded in grants fi eiuineut "vices; have been spent in providing a on wUicn to carry on artillery experiments; have iieeii allotted to German oxpolled iriini France, while smaller sums have apprupi ated to rueniupeUse railway eompanies tor ne damage done to their rolling stuck; to improve i liu military, lulegraptuc and postal servicea; to coinpeiisate German shipowner-. for losses sustained luring the war; to extend the m.iitary topographleal departuieut; to enlarge the artillery workshops st Strasbiirg; to provide coiMineinoratiVe medals, and to construct a building for the liuichstag. 'i HE NAPOLEONIC Til DKPOSXD UYNAMTIEa OF FRANCIS HAVE BEEN TliBATED.

the Pall Mall The manner in which the various dynasties in Cranio have deposed each other is curious enough or notice at a moment when it is a whether 1'riuce Napoleon could be legally ordered to leave i lie country. In 1814. after tbe tirst fsll of the Kin ire, no exceptional measures wora taken against the ioiutparte family: but after the Hundred Hays unit Waterloo Mrliolu liupcr.al Itiuiljr wmi banished lorever. After the tall of Charles X. perpetual ban Mb men was decreed against tlio elder ltourbon ranch, and the proscription of the llofiupartea was renewed.

AlUr the revolution which drove 11it 1 l'hilippe from the throne tlio Itopublic den the perpetual banishment of all tlio lutiiiliea hich hud reigned in France. This was in May, 1N4N, ind in the following ttctober ttie law wus repealed tar as it concerned the and this law is never been re-enacted. In 1M71 the Itourboun were likewise permitted to return to France, and so, ii fact, no law of banishment at present exists. It is rue that in IMT'i M. Thiers considered himself Justi In having Prince Napoleon conducted to the r.

i lli? ur.niiiil I Inn Nal.oliion III. slid liis lyuastv liuil been deposed, ami that this deposited expulsion of nl. tlm family, (rood many liberals in tho National Assembly illsdied tho Hotiuduesa or thU principle, ami anions new was 1a' Itoyer, who la now of Juaiicu an i Keeper of the In order to avoid lireateiied defeat M. Iitifaiiro ap)ieureil in Iho trtnno on the part the unvuriimcht and proposed oat the Assembly should consent to tho following i) aaurn: "During tho five years lollnwitig tho jir iiiilpatioii ot tlio present law the members of tho njpir.al tamliy van neither enter nor realile on rete ll territory without the authorization of tho The National Assembly agreed to Prince Napoleon wits afterward ele ted to repent t-ea and sat in llie National Assembly until it was dissolved by the Line Jo Uroglie. NEW YOF TRACKS THKOI'GH THK SAHARA.

EFFORTS TO CONNECT A nAll.WAY ACROSS THE SAHARA DESERT REPORTS OF FRENCH ENtilSKEltS HOW CEKTUAL AFRICA IS TO 1)E OPENED TO THE COMMERCE OF THK WORLD. DurJiiK Uiii piiht few iluyi tUo Hkuai.d pub lislud various stray from huowiiig 1 that not only in the of commerce ami Hcience liut also in government there an enUiuaiaatic desire "to develop the resources of Central Africa." While the phrase "resouices of I Central Africa" has bscoiuo familiar to those who have watched the progress of the civilised world during the past two years, in this instance at 1-ast there appears to be substantial ground for I tho laudable ambition now agitating the of public men iu France. They have set before themselves the task of conquering a new and unexplored world, and all signs indicate that they arc about to euler upon an undertaking fruitful 1 of success. The French colony of Algeria is sup- i mated Irom Sudan, a country of extraordinary fertility, by the immense Desert of Sahara, a distance of about five hundred leagues iu a straight line across. Sudan has recently been explored aud studied by two eminent French engineers, M.

ponchcl and Huron llaude. The information fur uished by these gentlemen has led other prominent men in Franco and also of tho government to consider the great political and commercial ad! vantages that would result to France aud to Algeria if regular communication could lie established with tliu country. A ltAILWAY Al ltOliS XliK DKSKBT. In order to bring Algeria and Marseilles in close connection with this ierti.e country railroad must be constructed across the Desert of Sahara. Attention lias been called to the fact by the gentlemen named that the village called Affrevillo, a station on tho road from Algiers to Oran, might be made the point ot departure tor tho trans-Sahara road.

hcuut, the last oosIb in Algeria before reaching the desert, is 254 kilometres (about 220 miles) from AtI freville. The distauce from Algiers to Titnbuctoo is calculated at kilometres (about 1,000 miles). Tho cost of constructing the road is computed at 400,000,0001. Sudan contains magnificent rivers, large lakes and innumerable shade trees. Rice, sugar cane, cotton and indigo can be easily produced there, and it would be merely a question of time before Algeria aud Marseilles would reap the benefit of this cultivation of the Sudan territory.

According to surveys made from Afl'reville to Magbouat, where the Sahara proper begins, there appears to bo no more diillculty in the construction of the road than is now met with on the Algerian railways. The French exploring parties have not been further south tiiuu hi Uoloc.li, dot) kilometres, or about 220 miles l'rom Lagliouat. A dry valley, known as Ollua, here stretches to the oasis of El Uoleah. liaron Maude slates that data have been obtained in regard to that part(ot the desert which separates El Uoieah from the oasis of Touit, about 7uo kilometres (424 miles) further on. But below 'J'ourert, the last of these oases, no other data are at hand except those turuished by Caille, who says that it is a fiat country without ally water, where the route of caravans is strewn with the skeletons of animals, which no doubt all died from thirst.

Never thc-loss even along that route are two villages, one of winch, Aronuh, has a population of 4,000 souls. THE SOIL OF 8AHAUA. The Sahara Valley contains hard rocky soil and the hills of sautl which at one time were believed to occupy its whole length and breadth cover, it is i now known, only the ninth part of its territory. These sandy hills, so culled, are not eveu considered obstacles to the construction of a railway, and wuerevor these sand hills are occasionally swept away by violent wtudH tunnels could be built so as to protect the road. The snpply of water tor the use of the engines especially, us at least throe trains per day will have to traverse the desert, is what puzzles the minds of those who are planning this railway; but they expect to overcome this oy placing on the various trains tanks HUthc.ently lures to contain all the water required during twenty-four hours.

Competent oUlcers are of opinion that an escort of 100 inen will suffice to resist all attacks by Thouaregs and others during the rcconnoisance, which uiumI necessarily precede a definitive project. The imputation of the desert, amounting to about one million five hundred thousand souls, are scattered to such au extent that only here and tnere can they present a menacing attitude. vuopokkd survey of the road. Many expeditious will have to he started before the projected work can he actually taken in haud. The lirst movement will lie to muke a trip to El tioleaii, but this will virtually amount to no more thuu the of caravan.

The next expedition, wLicn must he pushed to the oasis of Touat, will excite greater interest, yuitc a numerous population will there Le met wim. A third expedition will have to push lorward to the Niger, and thesurroundiug populations might present a bold trout on the arrival, especially ot an ariuod embassy, but at heart these people are more disposed to bo pacitlc than iie.lmereiit. but though well fortified at be Sahara company would not at all he finished. The railway, after going down tho Niger and making lta western turn up to tho 1 ititude of Sakatu, would have to constructed toward the Lake Tchad, that immense interior lake toward which English capitalists have for some time past been disposed to put railway running out from Zanzibar. Alter that tho course oL the Niger might be followed by following this stream to the (Jult oI Ileum and avoiding the delta at its mouth, so well known-tor ita unhealthy surroundings.

WHAT IS TO BE HONK AT ONCE. Tilts remarkable Sudan country, containing about fifty millions ot inhabitants, can therefore be reached either via Zanzibar or by Senegal, where tho cliiuate is far heifer than the desert, or via Tripoli, which might be joined to Tlmbnctoo by another trans-Sali ira railway. In order to solve all questions M. IUude has proposed to prominent Frenchmen? set on foot a commission which will carefully study everything connected with the construction of railway from Algiers to Lagbouat. organize an expeditionary column propared to explore the Sahara Desert up to the oasis of Xouat, where accurate iuloriuatlon can be obtained in regard to the southern part of the desert.

THE IDEA (IKK 1'KCULlAli TO OUU AOl. Such is, in brief, the project laid before tho eminent nu ot France and which now engages their attention. The ldeaot lajitig the track ot a well equipped ruilwav through tin Desert of Sahara does not, ot course, appear so astonishing to the pruaont generution. The nineteenth century has known how to i Pacific tt has p.erced Mount Cents by a that shows man's ingenuity to be- superior to the good will ot adjacent governments; It made ttie Isthmus or Suez disappear before the advance of cuI girn'orlijg wkill. and, dotlbtleaa, betore all tin members ot our present generation have been laid to rest wo ahull see toe Daru-ii anal an accomplished fact, and our tout ivt? enable to pay a flying viait to the in, ttrior of Central Africa ny rail.

HAVOC AT THE HIGHLANDS. THK MIHCHIKK SAID TO HAVE UKEN ACCOMPLISHED HY A INTKBVIKW WITH THE HA KKit. The hotel, once well known "Jenkiuson's," at the Highlands, now managed by a new aiuoe the death of the old, wan thrown into a state of great excitement a lew uuyu ago by the uuddcu ill' urea of no less than fllteen women and on account of birthday rake, preiteuled by onu of the and ot which the fifteen persons aforesaid had freely partaken. The excitement went so far on i'rniay last that the rumor spread for some distance along the Shrc? liiver that the guests who had eaten the cuke 1 all boon poisoned. The symptoms lu every case were identical, though some sullered more and others less, and the opinion of a casual physician, who happened to be around the plscc, did not in the least ailay the excltuiuout.

Word was sent to tho relatives of the parties in this city, but before a New York physician reached there the or.ginator of ail the trouble made his uppearatire in this city a thoroughly sick inun. This was Mr. Sliisuer.oi Last i street. He reached his home (juito liausti from colic and other ailments, but an ample supply oi limewster soon restored him in part, and on Saturday night he returned to the Highlands. This tllne, however, he look uo cake along with him tmiu New York.

He had done so oh Tuesday last, its he was desirous of giving tho numerous children Mopping there a tieat on the i 1 occasion of his birthday, singular to say, all those I who ate a piece ot the rake, which wun ornainuntc i with sugared fruits and ice, enjoyed It at tho tiiuu and spoke of its excellence, it was several hours aiterwaid that the cuke's ingredients told upon Us consumers. XHK iuk Kit's story. What wus il made of iHut suddenly became the all ennrorslliK question at the A reporter of the endeavored to solve It yesterday oven in ndvauee of the chemist, who in now making uu analysis of the material. Mr. Cohn, of Vienna bokel)' fame, eonhl not tell positively whether the cake, delivered, was a Jelly or croam ake.

Ho knew timt Air. Meaner hail ordered a cream eako, but it wah il at likely, ah many orders of that' sort come iu dally, that instead ufa croaiu a Jelly vako i ll been delivered to 11 ill, as the difference chum not be ascertained by merely looUnn at it. "Mow," sanJ Mr. I 'oilti. "If It was Jeily cake, the entire atiikir Is a mystery to me, as this stuff wilt keep i 1 lor several days and the very of ingredients are od.

If a to earn cake, then It Is quite likely that the 'Team hail turned sour and made the people alck. 1 always warn people when they order cream oake never to keep It mure than twenty-four aa I tK HERALD, MOXDAY, I know it will not keep in thia hot weather. Yet all acknowledged when they ato the cake that it tieted ijooit ainl the ayuiptoiux i of dia-'aae ilid uot develop theuiHelvea until Hcveral afterward." The baker mam ted that the milk, augar and ewer.vtbiuit pertaininK to the making of the cake were all lira! elaaa, aud that the if fairly made, would nhow thai he, at leaat, waa hluineleaM tor the trouble it hail created. What nurprioed him wan tli it other Mr. Siuauur, nor any of ina Irieuila hod lod, ed a complaint with him, allowing that the uuchU at the liiplilaiidn.

before partaking of the cake, tuipdit have indulged in uiiiialatuhlu food, the ell'iH tH of which were innocently laid at hie door, or rather at that of the uuforluuatc cake. STABBED BY A SPANIARD. TWO WOMEN QUARREL AND EMBROIL THEIR UttSBANDH WITH PROBABLY FATAL RESULT. women quarrelled uu naiurmty aiicruooii in the tenement house Jio. 30 Uivingtou here thoy lived.

They were the wives of William Hall mid Louis Smith. Tito former is a clerk and the latter is a clgarmaker by traile. llall auil Smith were absent at the time the trouble took place between the women. They returned home in the evening and then learned of the altercation. The men met on the same evening and a dispute growing out of the fight between their wives ensued.

It resulted in a light. Hall was beaten, and later on that uight he called at the Eldridge street station house and explained the matter to Sergeant Granger, who directed Ofllcer D.vrutf to arrest Smith on the charge of assault and battery preferred by 11. The officer went to the house ami on the first door lound Smith, who is a Spaniard by birth, hid in his room. The door was locked and barred. He at llrst refused to submit to arrest, but alter some parleying lie finully opeued the door audallowed the polieemau to outer aud take him prisoner.

Smith was alterward ukou to the station house and locked up. Shortly before miilDight Hall appeared at the police station, and tor the first time informed the Sergeant that he had been stabbed in the fight with Smith. He exhibited a wound in the groin, and on that uecount the first charge was withdrawn and one of felonious assault was substituted. Hall was taken to the Chambers Street Hospital, where bis wound, which was serious, was dressed. Smith was arraigned before Justice Hixby, at the Essex Market Police Court, yesterday morning, and HaU appeared against him.

The magistrate investigated the matter and decided to hold Smith for examination. Hall was directed to return to the hospital by the magistrate. Hs aid Hu, out lie ant not reinuiu mere long, lur iu toss than an hour alter hit leuving the court he returned to his house anil took in another affray. HID 1.1 FK IN DANUKH. Hall again appeared at the Tenth precinct statiou house 3 esterday afternoon anil informed the Scrgoaut that a wound was netting very painful and that inflammation hud set in.

The Sergeuut offered to send for an ambulance and have hi 111 carried to the hospital. He declined the offer, saying that he would walk to the hospital. Shortly before nightfall yesterday Hall reached Bellevuc Hospital. He inquired at the gale for surfleal treatment, sitying that he had been stubbed, he man was then scarcely able to walk, but he was assisted to the office by oue of the orderlies, ldr. Quimby, oue of the surgical staff, was called anu after examining his wound, pronounced it fatal.

It was deep, and the intestines had been punctured. Tne wound had apparently been mane with a dirk or stilletto. Hall wns placed in wurd 5 in the fourth surgical ward, anu at an early hour this morning he was reported as rapidly sinking. Smith at court yesterday, when questioned by Justice Hixby, admitted that he had fought with Hall, but he denied stabbing him. The police were unable to find the weapon with which the wound had been inflicted.

Officer liyriiff last night found several persons who saw Hall and Smith lighting, and their names have been taken as witnesses. FIGHTING ON THE HUDSON. BIOTOUB EXCURSION OF THE JOHN J. COOK BABOES CUT ADUIFT FltoM A TUO. Another riotous excursion party, concerning which the particulars could not be obtained last night, yesterday disgraced the Sabbath recreations.

About nine o'clock in the evening visitors ut the Mountain House on the Palisades, had their attention drawn to tho two barges, pulled by a tug, proceeding down the river. There was evidently a great deal of trouble on board, as the crowd could be seen swaying across the decks and shouts and oaths echoed over the water, numbers ot territied women and children were distinguishable on board. Presently the rope attaching the nrst barge to the tug was seen to part, the tug steaming in the direction of the city, while the barges drifted slowly after. Mr. I).

8. Hammond, proprietor of the Mountain House, sent a despatch to Police Headquarters, this city, briefly stating the above facts and summoning the police. inspector Diiks was in charge at the Central Office when the despatch arrived and aent word through the Eighteenth prccint atatiou wire to the dock at the foot of East Seventeenth street where the Seueca lies when not on patrol. Word came back that ahu was laid up for repairs, and the inapector said that the department could do nothiug for the relief of the drifting barges. Mr.

Hammond's despatch did not give the names either of the tug or barues. It was surmised that during the row on board the latter some of the participants cut the hawser connecting tho bargee with the tug, fearing arrest upon their arrival in this oity. WHO TUKY WKKJC. About half-past one this morning two young men called at the Central Office to make inquiries for people who had sccoinpunied the excursion. They had a ticket with them giving the name of the tug as the Mary J.

Finn, and those of the barges as the Uspublic und Baldwin. Tho excursion was that ot the John J. Cox Association to Exirelsior Grove. John J. Cox la a policeman of political tendencies in the Seventh ward.

The boats announced tu leave the foot of Market street. East Ulver at half-past nino A. and Franklin street. North Itlvcr, at ten o'clock. The two young men said that a irlcnd of theirs had buen on board, but reached shore In a small bout and came home by train, lie said they had delayed the excursion in order to dispose of surplus stock of undertaking which led to a number of quarrels and eveutually to a general scrimmage.

Up to the time of going to press no word was bad of the landing of either of the barges thn hki Thn 1a(L iiuld not likolv ilt-nprt charge, and tbe ant that the burton were picknl up Main and towed to Home dock in New York. Jeraey City or Hoboken. The of drunke on cxcuraiou boata bavo been told mo often during thin and previoua aeaanna that tho probablo eouaeijueneca of laat night'a trouble can be unpltaeau'ly imagined. ALASKA. NOOCBXEXOO 8TTLT.K DEMTBOYX1) -HOMUTDF.

Sam Francihco. July 20, 1879. Advicea from Sitka, via 1'ort Townaund, thin date, Htate that Commodore Leardalee, of the United altlp Jauieatown, ban dcatroyed all tbe UiKXlieenoo in and about Sitka. There waa no violeut oppoaitiou. William VerMellaa, a lluaaian.

waa dead by a man named Herman, while attempting to torch.ly enter the latter a houae. He waa ai rented by Cominauder lieardaiee ami acquitted by a court of inquiry on the ground of aelf-defence. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Sam Framoioco, July 20, 1X79. Tho United Ktatne ateamer Adama arrived here today lrotn 1'anauiu.

WRECK OF A RIVER STEAMER. Lawmcmctc. July 20. 1879. Tho ateamer City of Lawrence, which left Lowell for thia city tliia afternoon, atruck a rock on which ahu now liea.

route of her laeeugera wore lauuod by dorlea and walked to tbe city. All are aafc. CALIFORNIA WORKINGMEN'S PARTY. Sam FuAMciam, July 20. 1x79.

At the' Sand Luta to-day tho accrotary of the worklngtneiia party or uainoruu wu? inatractod to aond to all labor aud reform Imtfuea ami in (lie United a copy of the rexolutlona adopted, rootflBliii'iidlng the Workluniuen National Convention to nominate a l'rosldeutlal eandhiate for the next and rui'KfMlinit Chiruitn an tlic place aud June it, lfcSO, aa tlio tiaio for audi convention. ARREbTSD FOR ARSON. CohTon. July Samuel W. llrown, a prominent furniture manufacturer, who failed about a year aud hid considerable trouble with but wlio alui'v tlmn haa rua uied lu another uatne, waa arrested lliia afturuoou on okargeolconspiracy to act tire to Lia uiaiiutadory, iu Him clly.

Tin- btillcinit li not teen Mduuhy tired, but. all had been made to ignite It, mitl the itulten loiiiid oil entiM ki il oilier ttciti-rinl for thu purpose iu tlw establishment. MEETING OP fSrilllTCALISTS. Waui.h Mhi? July 20, 1879. TIio Onset Hay Association of MplritusliatN held their Arst public meeting (ff the acaann at tlioir grove in Kant Warehani to-day.

Trains froui lioaton and way hi at ox and steamers trulii Mow liodioril brought many persona. About ouu ihouautid wore in attendance. Mr. I. M.

Peebles and Mr. Kdward 11. Wheelar were the ao cult era of the day. ULY 21, SLT1 OBITUARY. HENItY 1MVIP PA.LMEU.

Mr. Harry Palmer, the famous theatrical manager, of tlto 11 rut of Jarrett Palmer. died iu the cltjr of London ou Saturday morning. i A despatch wn received from Loudon by I Mia. Henry C.

Jarrett, the wife of Mr. Palmer's partner, who ia now living lu this city from his son, station briefly the fact of hia father's death, llr. Palmer's death was entirely unexpected, for, although ho had suffered for the past three years trom chronic inflammation of the bladder, it was not thought that the disease would havo a fatal termination. The Plymouth Rock, which the liriu owned, was at Loup It ranch when the telegram fell into Commodore 'Looker's hands. A shock of surprise aud regret ran round the theatrical pro' fussiou.

Everybody hud known Harry Palmer. All the most famous names in American music or the I drama were in some way connected with his. Sontag, Piccolomini, Putti and a hundred otliers first 1 sang here under his guidance; Higiamuuu Thalberg first drew bow across the strings; Von Billow first 1 touched the keyboard; Uullor first waved the conjuror's wand and Fechter first played in America i under the same auspices. The "Black Crook" mado liiui notorious: hia management of Booth's Theatre aud his production of poetic and granuicae spectacles solidified his fame. By a life of hard labor he had amassed a fortune of some He leaves a wife and two children, whom he was educating in 1 Paris at the time he died.

Henry Liavid Palmer was bofn at Pottsville, I on September 2H, 1H32. He aerved an apprenticeship in the oifico of the Philadelphia hiLUhn, then in that I of tiie AurUi Ami-ruan, then tried to luaru the pubj lishiug business, but being accidentally dlstiu! guisliod by the sharp eye 01 Hall Wilton, who hud I brought Jenny Liud to thla country, he engaged an advance agent to the new star, Son tag, in ld.12, and in all his after triumphs the name of Henrietta Houtug the Countess Hossi, was that which lingered moat I fondly in liia memory. She came to America, it is true, in the decline of her artistic days, or rather at the birth of Iter second life before the footlights, 1 when she was forty-seven years old, and twenty eara had elapsed since she carried the public ol Leipsic by storm and tho students mingled her usmo with that of (lertrudc Mara, tho atar of the last century. Hut the glorious voice had losf little of the magic that aroused the envy ot Malibrau. Her charming figure; her limpid, soft eyes; her elegant form, and her stature, supple as the stem of a young poplar, completed the eucliautnient of the New York public, at tho Metropolitan Hall, in the fall of 18S2.

With her she brought PozzoliuL tenor; Hudinll, baritone; Puul Julliun, violinist! Alfred Jaell, pianist; Uocco, bulfo basso, and Carl Eckert, conductor. Wben she lauded Mr. Palmer met her at the wharf and asked if she hud brought any concert toilets from Paris. She replied, "Sovou." "Thou, insdanie." said he, "as you are to give seven concerts in New York, oblige me by wearing a different dress at each concert." fche laughed at tno idea, but conseuted. thereby causing vast excitement among tho ladies.

Everywhere that her managers took her, her success was uupuralleleJ. In many cities the enthusiasm took the torrn of torchlight processions and grand serenades. At Washington a clever mahugerial trick won her the ear of society. She wore st concert a superb set of diamonds, presented to her by tho Emperor of Russia, aud.her ugout slyly loosened one of the stones, so that It fell at the teet of a distinguished Senator, who rose to return it, was thanked next day. lu an autograph letter and caused crowded houses to pay homage to the now singer.

At Boston the clergy were enlisted, who flocked in black-coated and whitecbokered swarms to bear her, like rooks beioro the nightingale, until the Diva made her last American appearance in Philadelphia, November art, 1853. at Musical Fuud Hull. She died in Mexico, June 18, 1864. of cholera, having by her labors in this country over hontug's march of triumph uaturully won great Mat tot the young sgeut who had acted as its herald, and he was promptly re-engaged for the most brilliant season of opera that America has ever kuown. In the tail of 1854 Castle Garden was crowded with the Hilt of the metropolis to hear Giulia Grisi, who had so long reigned undisturbed on the European stage, and with the goldon-voictd tenor, Mario, and the Academy of Music was then tor the first time opened, Tho incubus of tbu stockholders was found IoVj too heavy to bear, and in the spring of 1856 Amu, Comtossde Lagrange, came ou: under UUman'a management, with Henry Palmer still as advance agent, sua was the original Azucuua in the "Trovatore" in this couutry.

She met with no extraordinary success, and was followed, lu the tall of 1850. by the charming Piccolominl, whoso great reputation In Italian opera was in some measure doe to thu tact that she was niece of a cardinal. Home of the strata gems, planned by Mr. Ullinan. anil perpetrated by Mr.

Palmer to keep up tbe Piccolouiau tutor, threw tho Feejee tuerniald and the woolly home completely Into the shade; hut hers, too, was no ibore than a fttccri d'rstiwu. So things went hi the musical world till when three pi lino Co) sou and at the Academy, and affairs were looking as bod as can be imagined, bankruptcy and ruin stared tho management in the face. Help suddenly came in tho person and voice of a young and beautiful girl? Adeliua Patti. She saved the season. She was the idol of the operatic public wherever sho appeared.

Three yours before this Mr. Palmer was engaged in an enterprise which excited much attention throughout tbe city. This was the first appearance of Higtsmuud Thalberg, the pianist, at Xiblo's talon. No more critical audience hod ever been gathered together in the country. Jenny Lmd atCastle Garden and Kachel, at tho Metropolitan Theatre, had drawn greater nuubeis; but, taking into consideration the personnel of the andieiicc, Thalberg and bis manager bad reason to congratulate themselves that they had surpassed the Celt.

For days New York had talked o( nothing else. The hotel where tho new lion lived was explored by lnquiidtive females; tho chops he ate. the champagne he drank, the stories he told were all duly chronicled lu the papers. His figure was pronounced tine, muscular aud well developed, but little too stout or the ladies." By these arts tho future manager of Booth's was building himself up. That Thalberg should afterward have abandoned him Id Illinois aud departed secretly for Europe, was certainly no fault of his manager's.

Indeed, tbe cause of the pianist's fl ight was never thoroughly understood. The result was that alter coquetting for awiiile with the aflairs of Ole Bull. Mr. Palmer returned to tbe Acsdemy. But he proved that he bore no ill will to pianists by eugsglng in conjunction with Mr.

Ulimanu the services of Hans Von Pillow iu IH75. Another side of this notable career was its connection with three of the most distinguished conjurers. Mr. Palmer not ouljr began his public career with the "Wizard of the Nortu" at the ltroadwa.v Theatre, in 1HM, but was also with him whon be played "ltob Hoy" ut Castle Garden, and afterward travelled with him all over the United States. When this Professor Anderson lust house after house by Arc.

it was suspected that Harry Palmer's love lor nn advertisement underlay the conflagration: until the same disastrous fortune was found to follow the wizard to England lnug alter their connection was severed and Covent Harden Theatre, which he had leased, was bumod to the ground. Meau while Mr. Pn'tiler's shrewd instinct hod told hnu tlist new magician had arisen in the person of ltobert Hclwr. who had arrived in and made his ttrst appearance in the interior of New York Htate. Heller A rat found an opening at the Chinese building in Broadway and there assumed all the airs and graces of the old fashioned wizards, but was ao unsuccessful that lie turned organist and droned along quietly till Mr.

Puluicr drew hiiu lroiu his obscurity and put him well bctoru the public, lieruiauu is another of the guild who owes his Arat successes to tnc same fostering hand. The tsle ot Henry Palmer's theatrical adventures is simply ndlen-. Everybody who takes Interest in such topics knows that it was ho who, with his newly found partner, Mr. Jarrett. brought over the ballet dancers who danucd, piroutlcd mid clashed their cymbals at Nlblo's Harden iu the winter of IHflU, making, in six months, half a million of dollars for the author ot that stupendous production, tiie "black Crook," set'iug the new partnership Armly on lis feet and establishing spectacular drama in Now York.

That success give Messrs. Jarrett A I'slmer thuir cue when limy leased booth's Theatre. The production of "Henry "Julius were events in American dramatic history, "liai'dauanalus" was less succnsslul. indued, the latter wiih 110 more a lepreaentiitloi. ot nun lite than of tho Jardln It wan the "iilaek Crook" ami "White Pawn" tom-ther.

with frapuiuuta of Byron'" rhetoric, lint the production of "I'nole Tom'e Cnliin" more than reroiupeliacil Mr. l'aliuor for Iomh. He made $30,900 in a Tory low weuka and rarrlial the play over to tho Kuiopeuii continent whore It wna leaa applauded. At tho tlino of death ho wan bury with aeveral enterprioea ot preat pith and moment, one of thorn hemp tlio enpapi-uiont of Sarah Bernhardt. He war a member of the Manhattan ami cltiba.

Hia will ho bronpbt to thlr couutry and interroil in (iroenwood Cemetery. Xhe actora' epitaph on 1mm lliu ta tli it ho wu on excellent companion end a wonderful stage manager. NF.rr. Peter NofT, tli? oldest snd one tho best known of Cincinnati, died yesterday, aged eighty-one lie was burn at Frankfort, near Philadelphia, in but arly In life went to Cincinnati, where he lias been Mrntltied with nearly public enterprise during the laat half century. In the whojoaule hardware in whic lie was engaged the greater jiurt or his lite, he aecuinitiated an ample fortune.

He president of the Chamber of Commerce several years, was Water works commissioner and held tevcral other honorary positions, hut never entered politics. BOARDMAN MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Watmviiab, July 1H7U. The annual sermon before thu lioardui cu Missionary Society and tho Young Men's Christian Assoc cation was delivered in tin baptist church this evening bv (he ltev. J.

F. Kcder, ol New York. Tho chnrOn ill led to overflowing, an unusually tar so 11 utuhar of atraugsra being prassut. ELEMENT. SHIPPING NEWS OCEAN NTEAMKK8.

DAT KB OV DKI'AHTIBK KUOM KKW VUKK YOU THIS MONTHS Of JULY AND AUGUST. mutrnrr. tiaiU. thrUmihati. 'ft July l.lvurpool All) July L'l 7 Huwlinu llrueu Umiailu Iuly iJH iluvru liriutilvvuy Statu ul Alabama July 21.

72 Urosilwu.y of July L'l Liverpool Ml -H3 Broadway Suuviu July Hruudwuy NutlirUud. I uly 2.V Antwerp ft2 Broadway Kiltiinulc July 2u. Liverpool Broadway Tltu July 2 i.ivui puul Broadway Bolivia July 20 7 Bowling(iroeu tlalltornla July 2H Loudon 7 Bowllutt lliooit Muiiul luly 211 liioiuoii 1 BowlingUruuu luly 2H Livurpoul 20 Broadway Bothnia July Ml). i.lvi-riMiiil 4 Huu'llliir t.ruull Culnud SKI Rotterdam. uiUroiidway Labrador (July Hrondway Adriatic Miily SI Liverpool Hroudway Stnlu of Pouiiay l'a 31.

73 Hroudway Krlsm July 31 HI Hroadwuv Citv llerliu Auk 3. I.ivurpuol 31-33 Broadway Auk 2 lilt Broadway Canada Auk 2 London Hroudwuy Australia Auk 2. Loudon 7 HowIiiik Green Ani'uoria Auk 2. 7 llowllnKOre. ll Oder Auk 'iropjou HowlingGreen Wisconsin Auk 3.

Llvoipoul Bi omlwuy Oitlliu Aiik II Liverpool I HowIIiik Oreen St Luuroni Auk lluvru Hroudwuy Muteot' Auk 7 73 Hroudway City of Muiiiro.il. Aiik 7. Liverpool 31-33 Hrondwuy llurdor Auk 7. HI Bioailway tie lie Auk I' 37 llroadWHy Helvetia Auk 11 I.ivorpool llroudwey Ethiopia Auk Itowliiiu Ureuu A Sclioltuii Auk Broad wav Weuor Auk Bremen 3 HowliiiKGroon Montana Auk 13 Liverpool -3J Hroudway AlKorln IS Liverpool 4 HowlingOroen Clrciuala Auk Glwarow 7 Bowllnij Oreun Itliuiii Auk IS Hremou 3 HowIIiikOreou tireoce Auk 30 Loudon iW Hroudwmv City of Richmond. Auk S3.

31-33 Hroudwuy NOTICE TO CAPTAINS OF VESSELS IN TIIE COASTING FOREIGN or ollicors of vessels eugaKcd in tbe eoustiiiK and foreiKU trude olmerv iiiK tbe dlsplaeeineut or removal of sua buoys are to roiniuunieato tbu faet to tbo llr.inui. so tbut it may be brouKht publicly to tlio attention of tlie proper authorities. A letter addressed "To the editor of tbe HkRai.o, New York eitv." iriviutr us aecurutolv as eossihle the number and oosl tIon of displaced buoys or the cause of thoir rviuovul, will suffice in ull cases observed along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the American Continent. When they are observed ou the coast of European countries or in the Mediterranean it is requested that information be sent either by telegraph or letter to the London office of tho New York Hkrald, 46 Fleet street, London, or to the Paris office, 01 Avenue do rOpa'ra, Paris. Where tho telegraph is used despatches may be addressed "Bennett, 46 Fleet street, London," or "Boftuett, 61 Avenue do POpera, Paris." Where cases of displacement are ohnurved in the waters of countries beyond the reach of the telogruph, as in Asia or Africa, captains may communicate with us upon reaching the first coiiven lent port.

This information will bo cabled, tree of charge, to tho Hkrald and published. ALMANAC FOR NEW YORK THIS DAY. BUN AND MOON. HU1H WATER. Sunriser.

4 46 I Sandy eve fl 21 S.uu seta 7 26 Gov. 10 06 Mouu Beta eve 40 Hell date eve 11 01 FORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 20, 1879. AKBIVALS. REPORTED liY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS HERALD WHITEBTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Staumer Bolivia (Br), July 10 and Movllle 11 tli.

with ludnu and pmifcunkei? to Hentlur.oti llron. Steamer Motel (liar). Neynaber, Bremen July 0 and Southampton Oth. with tndin undo 1 piinHuiiicura to Ooirlch? A Co Arrived at 7 A. M.

July 41 IS, Ion till 05. passed hii KiikII.Ii ship ohowinir WVSD. bound same day. lot 41 IS, Ion do. Norwegian bark showing signals JliCH.

bound 10th, 1st 44 oU. Ion OS 02, orwejjliiu bark showing signals I'FU, bound W. Steamer Frcja (Dun), Johnnsen, Havre 17 Uayi, with ill(1 tte and passengers to Fundi. Kilre A Co Stoauior Wyanuke, Couch, Kichuiund, City Point and Norfolk, with uidae aud passengers to tho Old Dominion Ste.unsbiD Co. Stouinor Albemarle.

Uulphara. West Point and Norfolk, w.th uidio to tho Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steaiuor Perkiomeu, Alhortson, Philadolphia, with coal to tho Heading Kailroad Co. Hark Williams (of Sbolburne, NS). Smith.

Ijondou- derry 38 dava. with Iron uru to order; vessel to Hretl, Sou A Co. Hud strong wiuda to tho Hiinka: tlionco light variable winds and fog; July lit. iut ltd. Ion lb, hud's ship Uopntollc (Bri, Koho.

from Hroinen for Philadolphia. Kark Mjodronningeii (Nor), Sheie, Stavanger Mav 3H, in ballast, to Tobias A Co. Anchored in Uravosend Hay lor ordora. Hark Amor (Aus), Proinuda Trieste days, with nid-o to order: vessel to Suagor. Passed Gibraltar Juno 13.

Iturk braato (Nor), Nuilseu, Havre 46 days, io ballast, to order. Hark John Kutliorford (of St John, NH), Hrownoll. Marseilles May 37. in ballast lo Punch, Edyo A Co. Anchored in Uravescuu Bay for orders.

Kark liiusopptna it iltal), CaQoro, Maraoillea 5S days. In ballast, to Slocovlch Co. Bark Cannula (Aus), Punch, 5:1 with win-a, Ac, to order; vos-el to Kuncli, Kdye A Oo. June BO. lal 24 Inn 40.

spuke ship Louisa Augustu (Oert, from Pern tor Hamburg. aud supplied bur with Bark Muria Luigia Savarose. Seville 35 with cork wood und Vlcorlcsroot to order; vessel to Leuro, Storey A Co. Bark Uuiseppina (Hit'). Arcangelo, Castellamaro IK i day in ballast, to Punch, Kdyo A Co.

Passed Gibraltar Juuo 14. Bark Noe (Ital) Cappvlll, Alitlera 58 with indue to Soaker Kara Clotilda (Port). Pecbico. Maranliaiu 28 In ballad, to (1 Amalnck A Co. Bark Aniaricau Whittetnore, Caibarien 10 in ballad, to Miller A Houghton.

Bark Samoa, Hourahen. Sugua 10 daya, with to Crtnnell. Mluturn A Co; veaaol to Vernon 11 Bruwu A Co. Was 4 dava of with light, variable Brig The Charlie (Br). tlauion, Canary Ialanda 3J daya, in ballaat, to Neviua A Son.

Brig Lillian (of Liverpool. McConnell, Cardcnaall daya. with nielado to the Pulton Rcfiuing Co: vessel to Bully. Brig Tenarlffe. Tracey, Mat 11 daya, with to order: veaael to Miller A Houghton.

Schr A Keene. Keeue. Pernandlna 10 daya, with lumber to l'arka: vessei to II Smith A Co. Sulir Paul A Thompson, Brown. Virginia.

Sclir Sarah A Lucy. Rawker. Virginia. Schr Clara, Parker. Virginia.

Hehr Phelps, Lane. Virginia. PASSED THROUGH HELL GATE. BOUND SOUTH. Steamer Bolivar, Gear, Mow London and Norwich for New York.

Bark Angelina dial), Tailnr.so. Providence for New Y'ork, in ballast, to Punch. Kdye A Co. Brig Willie (Br), Wood, Uundaik for New York. 31 daya, in ballaat, to Parker A Oo.

le at aacbor in the above. Brig Rising Sen. Griffin New Haven for New York, In ballast, tu A Armstrong. Schr Prances Arthenins iBn. Small, Hhulae.

NS, for Naw York, with soiling to klurchie A Co Schr Clara Rogers, Itogors, SUnlae. NS, for New Y'ork, with spiling to 8 Richardson Schr Liaiio McNIchoi. Panning, Windsor, NH, for Now Y'ork, with plaster toO Bertaaux; veaaol to Jed Prye A Co. Bfhr Scotia (fisherman). Rogers, Uoorge'a for SchrPanaiaA Edith, Chapman, Belfast.

Ma, for Now York. Nebr Elisabeth Dehart. Snow, Calais for New Y'ork, with lumber, la at anchor oil the llerald telegraph station fur orders. Schr Willto Luce. Spaar, Camden, Me, for New ork, with liiue to Press) A Co.

Schr Alcorn, Robinson, for New Y'ork, with lumber to Chase. Talbot A Co. Sclir Stephen Watts. Smith, Machlas fur New Y'ork, with leniher to Chase. Talbot A Co.

Scbr Prank Puaraon, Thurston, Rockland for New Y'ork. witli lime to Brown. Sclir Nash, Crowley. Addison. Me, for New Y'ork.

Sclir Success Mallies s. ell, Mr. fur Albany, Sclir Mail. Merrill, Uardiner, Me tor New Y'ork. with lumber to order.

Is at auchor nil tliu llerald telegraph station. Schr Webster Barnard, Turner, Uardiner for New Y'ork, wltli lumber to Simpson, Clapp A Co. sclir Vashtl I.mo, Wnuley. Gardiner, Me, for Now York. schr llattlo Collins, Brainerd, Dover, N11, for New Schr Kairie.

Kelly. for Now York. Schr Dotieral spinner. Conk, Kenton for New York. Schr Anna, llaw kinu, Boston for Now York, ftk'br Smith, Tabor, Chatham for Now York Schr Samoa Wiiliburii.

Hathaway, Kill for Now Yotk. Sclir Isaac II Horuen, Dodge, Pull Klvornfor Now York. Sclir John Lonlcr. Tiadalo, Taunton for New York. Sclir Planter, Harding, Harwich for Now York.

Sclir nrron Gates. smith, Millstone Point for New York. Hclii (J 11 mo re, Providence for Now York Hour A Rebecca. Price, Providence lor Now York. Nchr Jmuue Dlveriy.

0 irroll. Piorldtiiici for Now York. Hclir Purine, Shullicld. Providence tor New York. Sclir John Crockford.

Hurt, Providence for Now York. Sclir Copin, Verm, Providence for Now York. Sclir Union, Keucelt, Providence for ltondout Sclir Lauiartino, Smith. stoiiingtmi fur Now York. Sclir 8 Smith.

in. Portland. Ct, for New York. Hclir Dmetta kaliu Clark, Portland. Ct for New York.

Sclir Joseph Begem, Spuiiccr, Portland, Ct, for Now York. Sclir Diadem. Norwich for Now York. Sclir Twilight. Catlicart, Norwich for Now York.

Htfkr Terrapin, Wooeter, Norwich for New York. Schr Julia A 'late. Tate, Bridgeport for Now York. Sclir flower, llubbaid, llartfiftd for New Y'ork. Sclir Yoiiiik 'leaner, Pacmlro New Haven for New Y'ork.

Si lir Samuel Godwin. Stamford for Now York. Sclir tlnmllno, Vtdaor. Cold Sprlnjr for Now Ycrk. SchrC Locke, Bonce, Cold Spring for New York.

Schr Kuipiro, Early, Hag llaruor for New Y'ork. Schr General Howard, from Gardiner, Mo, with lumber, beforo reported in the above, panned down AM. BOUND EAHT. Schr Jed do (Br). Gould, New York for St John.

NH. Schr ll Miiitgutu, Chone. Now York for Now Bedford. Schr Hairy A I' red. Hard tier.

Weohawkou lor Mactiiua. Sclir Sawyer, Pal Ingham NVmdiawketi for lloeton. Hclir at tie li labor, drwy Port Johnson few Lynn. Hclir Clara Hell, Nickernon, Amlioy tor Boston. Hclir A Millor.

Jarvli, Ainbo.v lor Soiuereet. Hehr ChtWf, Smith, Am boy for Neiwich. Sohr Loon. Welln, Am hoy for Bridgeport. Hclir it Mitchell, Morrill, Amboy for Stamford, Hark (Nor), Krlckann, limn Harrow.

Hark H. Ilall, ftum Id. Ilark (iaullilod (Nwa), I.tindar'-n, from llavra May 3S. Hark Hiintohau iHr alr. from llarru Junu 4 Hark "I'uura" (Ital), from HAILUD.

Hteamrr KxcoUlor (Br), for MnraallUa; harka Tonl Hiattin; Coiiiiuntimaiatli Kodbartua lUnr). Hluaapura, brig Lily ilaul.pait, MARITIME MISCELLANY. Si'iu: flMMI I i JlfiTMHI. M19 IDM IMC bought by Oiipt Tillotaou. of Kk Wiii ttYPOKT, July hi Mary Smith.

Short, came Iji laat evening Iroia a trip, Irli her I gone. It away in the of when the vessel put into Gloucester for aafety. Nkw Lonhox, July Addle Sawyer fur Baetad fron Hufcoken, arrived Intro to-daj Uniting badly. She whn louod into Green's Harbor by Capt Scott, wlu? will atop her loaka. Oukbkc, July Ifarmonie (Nor), fur London, before reported neiiore at St Thomas, vhi hauled off tb morning.

and surveyors have down to hold a survey. san KhanL'tauo. July aliip Naturalist ia now out Iff 1 day a from Jalctit ta. an.i feara are otilartidkMl foi hot safety. Her cargo haa all been aold for delivery ou the lbtli Inst.

Darting, at his yard on tho west side of Pert Jefleraou harher, LI. ia going to build two biiiall craft, to be liiilahed In October. At Philadelphia, July 19. a Urge iron proI poller. Iroui the yard of Noalle 4 Levy, intended plaeod od thu miio piyuiK between Philadelphia, ton.

Tim tun Hiid oilier intermediate un the ware. iumI Mill afford accommodations for uver 1.1KJU people She la nearly 21 foot lu length and will be called tile Neptune. Bl'OKKN. Ship Anna Camp, Gardner, from MoJIIIones for HatnIjurir. -'I.

17 47 N. Ion HH W. llriK Cavalierc Suuardelll lUri. from ISelfaet for Wlluiinjrtou, NC, July 5, lat 51, ion tl. OUii CABLE SHIPPING NiJfcs.

Amt 'KHI', July bark Ueriuania (Uer), VIImow, Wihiiinpton, NC. Sailed IStli alnpe lloruion (Br), Steele, New York; Ke. volvinu Light (Br), Cooiiun, do; lialdou (Nor), Jarobaen, Philadelphia; Kortunato (Itall, Bertolotto, New York; Norwegian (Br), Lincoln, do; 20tli, ateamer VadeP land (Bolif), Nichols. Philadelphia. Bkvxkn, July ships Joaepli Clark.

Havener, Philadelphia; Talbot (Nor), Kolfaen, New York; Trnnalt, Hilton, do; bark China (Gor). Jordan, do. Bokhkai frum l'auillac July IS, barka Flora (Br), Yeaiuun, United Status; Tborvaldaou (Nor), Hansen, do. Bayo.tnk, July brlir Sophia Cook (Br), Smith, New York. Crookhavkn, July 20.

0-30 ateamor City of Kichmoud (Br). Leiteli, troiu New York for Queonatown and Liverpool. Un.tXtiKMOiTTH, Jnly baik Duke of Welllngtou (Br), Atkius, Darlon. Hull. July bark Borgliot (Nor), Moberg.

Now York via Qtteetistown. I n.tiieu nun, ueivocere Doyle, Mew York. II July ship Ludwlg liolberic (Vor), Brulajid. New York; barks Kagna (Nor). Moleorn.

do; Oliiot ((ion, Kruse. Baltimore; Argentina (Itsl), New York; 2Uth. ship (Nor), VYisoaes. do. Livkuihiol, July steamer Callfornlan (Br), Daniels, Baltiiiiuru.

Sailed ltltli, stuaioers Wisconsiu (Br), Owen, New York via Queonstown; Gallia (Bri, Cook, do do; ship Victoria (llr), Jones, Sun Francisco. Lo.nd6n, July 19? Sailed, stoumer Nov Yorlc. Lkitii, July bark Ottouo (Ital), Schiafllno, Baltimore. LuNDONnkKRr, July bark Negrlsuola (Ital), Revollo, Hiillliuoie. Suited from Inuishoweii Head 19tb, bark Buteshire (Br), Jones, Baltimore.

LtuilK.July steamer Stato of Nevada (Br), Bruos (from Glasgow), New York. Movn.mc, July steamer Peruvian (Br), Smith. Montreal and Quebec for Liverpool (and proceeded). OpoBto, July barks Uulnare (Br). Adams, I'hilndeluliia; Atlantic (Br), Wyuian.

Now York; (J Kay (Br), Johnson. Philadelphia; Bclir A II oat on, Boyd, Baltlmore; 15th, bark Kobortson (Br), McMillan, Philadelphia. Qi'kknstown. July brlgElgll (Nor). Norland, Galveston; 2otli, ships A Smull, Packer, Portland, Centeunial (Rr), Bcarse, Astoria, bark Harvard (Br), Pray.

Port Pirie. Rottkiidam, July bark Uoriuanla (Oar), Schulken, Philadelphia. Kastanpku, to July bark Adolph Engler, Williams New York. St Ma to, July barks Appla (Nor), Philadelphia; Aflonstjeruen (Nor), Rethink, do; Veranda (Nor). Kalkc, ilo.

Uolyukad, July fresh gala; heavy rain. FOREIGN PORTS. Batiipust. NB. July bark Emll (Pr).

Hornstrum. Liverpool. Chatham July bark Maria (9w), Cobb. Strom, CardilT. IIaukax.

July brig Nuovo Mathildo (Port), Pantos. Madeira Mostkkai. July stoauier Prince Edward (Br). Kieiu. Pictou Irtlli.

slilp Abeuna (Br). Orosart. pool; barks illadntro lvuowllou, Sydney; Mercurius tAasi.Thiau. Plrlou. IjllliMC.

July steainar Cybele(Br), McMillan, tllusguw: barks Solina, Hirowborg, Kochefnrl: Cap (Nor), Christiansen. Sydnoy for Montreal; brig Maid of Laugolloa (Br). Port llawkusbury for do. Cleared IStli, steumeis Polynesian (Br), Brown. Liverpool; Mississippi (Br).

Thoarie. do; ships Queen of Bagland (Br), (Vilnius. Loudon; Saoiaraug tBr). Burke, do. Siikkt IIarbor.

MS, July brig Olaf (Nor), Kruge. Liverpool. E. St. Joii.n.

K. July brig Matilda Buck (Br). Buck, W'nterford; schra Anna Currier. Van wart, New York; Inula, Smith. YankooBlade.Lowoll.de.

AMERICAN PORTS. ALEXANDRIA. July achr Mabel Thoroae, Boston land nailed Cor Allyu'a l'nlnt). II Streaker, Nora Ich; Charlie A Willie, Maltawoman, to load for Uatli. Mo.

BOSTON July iteamere Partlila (Br), MoKay, Liverpool; Bavarian (Br). Lazzolo, do; No vile Henrietta (Br yacht), Benner. Halifax; hark Soa Hall, Jo nee, Accra: Mary Staudisb, Higgles, Ooorgutuwn, DC. BALTIMORE. July schr Uulen Heabrouck, Bonnet I.

New Yarn. Molrone. Ilanketl, Button aclirs Mary Piiters.York.no; lite. Frances. Norwich: Isabella Alberto.

Blnhnp. New Bedford; Julia l'ratt, Tbacber, New York; Ida Lawrence. Yuuny Savaunali; Korent Oak, Itridgnpnrt; Bradley, Chane, Boston; llattfo Hove. Turner, do; Win McOee, Sheridan, Jorsey City; Knrktua. Oankill.

Washliigtna. NC. Ilaytien tUr), Sardinian (Br), Win Lawrence, and Calvert; shin Klnburn (Bn; barks Conslglio (Ital), A Sisters (Br), Continental, and Win Owen (Uri; brigs I) (Ana), and Prances Jane. ateaniera Leipzig (Oeri. PfellTer, Bremen niucsatoiie.

March, Provide nee: Oetoriira. Itevnolds. New York Alo.xaudor McKenzie (Br), Homo wood, Cork; Comet (Ceri, Oardor. Brnmen; Magnolia (Bn. Flint, St Naztlre; barka Kong Svorre (Nori, Kloaaen, Bordeaux; Luchifio Olivari, Henna; brig Staples, Htuwor, Kenneliunk.

Me; schrs Helen, Perry, New York: Bulu, Snow. Boston; Carvo. Ilullirouk, llill, Higgins. Boston; (' latne. Lnue.

do; llattlu Mil) Buck, Woodbury, Ueorgetnwn. SC: Cnsh.ng, Crantuer Charlcetou; Harrington. Barker. New Haveu; John Hay. Mason.

Kennebec Nellie Sawyor, Bunker, Wiscaasutt: Rood. Parker. New lluvou. HaMIOK, July Laura Jones, Perth Amboy. CIIAKLKSTON.

July achr Ilattle Turner, Mrlnt.ro, Wilmington. NC. aieomera Ashland. Hunter, New York land proceeded fur t-'oruandlnai; Virginia, llowe. Philadelphia: hark Silo (Nori.

Kllitigsrn, Wilmiogton, Jetinlo Mlddleton. Philadelphia. Sailed? Sclir II Harrow, Taylor, Jack (on villa. CALAIS, July bark Eelulla, Poole, video AltlUNKIt. July ichr Freddie Puller, CIlllM1 Hi lli gtoll.

NEW HKLKAXH, Jnly from the Paeeee. brlgi Ari'ul New York i Hurellu (Ital), donoa; tliiardla Cutte. Sailed from Port bade Iflth. etcamor Jamaican (Br), Ratllaitim. July eclire Oeoryienna, Stacy.

Weehawken Olinimii. Lanalnir. South An)boy. Dora French, French, New York. NKW HKirKoKD.

July echr Provldcnre. Uaudy Philadelphia. eclire laloot Pluee, Less, Kondout; Pavilion. IHnvmt. New York.

NKWPnKT. July IS, echre Louie Waleh, McDonald. Port Jnhnton Decatur Oakee. Haker, New York (or Kail Utvcr (drturdiecharirlnff part of cargo). arrived eclire Hlacketone.

Kelfey, Hotton for New York Ohio. YVIIeon, Suiiierect for do; F.aslorn Hello, Parker. N'cw York (or all nallod. 10th, ecbr Monitor, Chare, Donuie for New Y'orli (ami Itelmlcer, Howard, Foeton tor NewY'orkj Charger Kolley. Sonierect for do; blleha Smith, Snow, Prorlduiice for New York; aloop Poarl, Caec, Port Johnton for Pall Itivnr.

LONDON, July eclire Traveller, lies hokcii; ft! Krwiu.do lor Norwich. Diadem for New Y'ork Sain Wollcrdo. I'll A. July 20? Arrivod, elilp Joeophlna (Nor), Toil-en. Rotterdam.

burke Victor (Nori, Maicueacii, KinuM 111 nil Ureb (Ttal), Morlco, Limerick; tliuecppu An1 onto dial) Di Pillpo, Martellloe; Vlecount Macduir iBri, Wright, Palermo; rclire Lalialna, Houghton, Kempt. NS; Item on do AJurla, Mairee, Now York; Lltlla touiig. Young. Ito-ton Jtmee Koyco. Malleoli, do.

IIKI.lW tKK IIUKlkU ITIOI aioeuior llritiah Km pi iBri, Lerky, finm Liverpool. PORTLAND, Jii'y hark Jupiter KJor), Loilke I'IIIhii: aihra II A Lee, Smith, Philadelphia; Mary II Smilli, Malouey. New York. Cleared -Mrlc II Cleavea. Palmer, Mat an ma: eehr Wud .1 Parka, Co'otiiha, Kenueliec, to load for Klchniouil.

RICHMOND, July IS? Sailed. schra Cotlinghatn, OIIIK'II, New York; John 1'irkif, Kvuna, I'urili Auiboy; Samuel Hart, llolbrook. Portland. BAN PKANUIBOO, July harka Hollo of Arnciii tllri, Thoniaa. Nvwcaatlo.

NSW; Louiae Mario Ailhault. Callao: artir Ariel, Hinckley. I'miihtiaim laland. 11 Drewa men. Vnraala, I'urt Portland, llano.

do; aclir Toatnnla, Strockinuyor, War llawk. Stannard, Port Discovery; bark Kalaknn illawl. Jlnka, Monolnhi. BAV AN NAM. July BO? Arrived, simmer United Btatoa, Ilnatnii; aclir Salrlla.

North, Hootliliay. bXI I'll VII.I.K. NO, Inly hark Lord Haiti, more iNor). Krlckaon, from Wilmington for lllaagnw. 8 July aclir Charier Oak, (laiuatie, Note Terk.

WILMINGTON, NO. aclir Tbo? Bewanl, Api'legalo, Baltimore. VYt ll B. SIK ItO kTM. AtC.

A SSORTMKNT BOATS OK KVKUY nksCillPfiojf ami oara cheap. Bus South noar liouremour STKI'IIKN BOIIOONKK IIKKIKD STKA.M YACHT RIVAL 11 for aalo; IHx 17 foot, light draft, largo cahlna and atnta looaia. vory flint, at claaa throughout. Apply J. LoitlbLAKH.BY South at 1IISI Kl.i.VYK.lM a.

1,1, SI Mkll OO.M N'I'S IMMfcPIATKI.Y Cttltlifi drat taken liy TOBIAS- VKNkTIAN LI MM K.N I III yoai a before the and novnr failed. Snltf hy the drugnlata at BY and JO cents. DR MORKAf MORRIS, POKMKKLY Wl'I'RKfNfTiNS oil! of the Ulnar oloaodi Blnghaiiitnn lnuhrlato i avion hna oaliihllahod a aaiillarluin tor the troatiuoul of atieclai eaaea on Oonteutuieul island. Aildreaa Poet otUed, Huwaylou, Conn..