davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS. 1877.
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

JoRFrGN-The Russian official report claims that
Gen. Gourkos army has defeated the Turks south OF
the Balkans -- The Roumanan army VIII not
assume the offensive 60 Russian cavalry are with
IN 10 miles of Rustchuk. - The House of Com
mons has disapproved of one of Lord BeaeonSheids
oppoiptmeuts - Private JAMESON won the
Queens Prize at Wimbledon.
DoMEsTIC-In the Cabinet, yesterday an under
standing was arrived at that the Presidents Civil
Service order stO be carried ont without exceptions
- Gen. Carman of New-Jcrsey has been ap-
pointed Chief Clerk of the Agricultural Depart
ment. - The strikers at Martinsburg, w.
Va, attacked and fired on a train and cut
the couplings, and the troops returned the
fire. killing one and wounding several 60
The trial of Bank Superintendent Ellis Will
begin today at Saratoga. = Chief Justice John
S. Sanborn of Canada died at Asbury Park, n. j.
"A referee has been appointed to take testi-
1nony in reference to the condition of the Universal
Life Insurance Company. 80 The run on the st.
Louis banks has ceased == The Haverhi'l, Mass,
Savings Bank has been eDioned from dong business
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-Henry J. Furber re-
views his management OF the Charter Oak Com
pany 80 Charges of conspiracy and fraud
are made in the S4,600,O00 suit against the
Universal. == l.. Blumgart & Co. failed with
liabilities of over 100000. = A severe thun-
der-storm caused death and considera-
bic damage to property. - The Gilbert Ele-
waited Railway will Immediately construct arches in
Sixth-ave -= Peter Won Kuren, n letter-carrier,
died of what was asserted to be cholera. = There
was shooting at Creedmoor for places on
the American Team. == Egypt Pride OF the
Village. Zoo-Zoo and Hattie f. won the
Long Brancc races. - Gold 1852, 1O5Si, 1888.
Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the close,
947lo cents Stocks active and higher, closing buoy
ant.
TIE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations in
dictate cooler and partly cloudy weather Thermom-
ster yesterday, 1872 1872 75o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
NrwvopK n.uy TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY. JULY Is, 1877.

whether we shall tamely submit TO MURDER
arson, robbery, the plundering OF our Cus-
tom Houses and Post-oflices, by savage
yagabonds claiming to be Mexican citizens
and taking refuge when pursued in Mex
lean territory. The right to follow such
evil-doers across the frontier, and, in hot
pursuit, to capture them and reclaim their
booty, is one which no Minister, II he be even
q toerable publicist, will question. IL IL
n right which President Grant and Sec
rotary Fish freely exercised, and one
which President Hayes and Secretary Evarts
are not likely to surrender. 1t Is nSht
which, it seems to us, ought to abate the whoie
controversy. 1t leaves no room for debate,
and curtly stated, as it should be, it ought to
silence the most verbose explanations ana dis-
examinations of conventional diplomacy.
We have merely asked Mexico to cooperate
with lis in the restraint of bands OF savages
amenable to no law and deferred by no rear
of their own Government, which has again ana
again acknowledged its own inefiiciency. The
inevitable conclusion is, that il Mexico VIII
not protect us we must protect ourselves. III
we cannot find a Government IN Mexico
to treat with, we must act as II thaC
Republic were in condition OF anarchy.
But when, in reference to our we'll
meant and amicable propositions we
got nothing but insolent answers ana
frothy defamation we have nothing to do
but to act vigorously, and maintain steadily
the policy which has been determined upon.
1t is utterly superfluous to say that we want
no war with Mexico. Whatever she might
lose in such contest would be no material
gain, worth considering, to ourselves. we
are in need neither of glory nor of territory;
but we do need peace upon the Rio Grande,
and safety to person and territory upon our
own soil. We have only to will it. and the
Mexican Republic would cease to exist; but
thus far our course has been marked by the
most exemplary moderation.
The Mexican Minister of War is altogether
in the wrong; and yet he vapors as il he had
a magnificent army and well-settled Gov
ernment to support him. We have learned by
a considerable experience the precise value OF
the Mexican pronunciamento. We asked our
troublesome neighbor to cooperate with us
in the maintenance of peace; and he treats our
reouest as if it had been a defiance to mortal
combat. Indeed, there is something laughaDlc
i'm the YaingloriOus tone of the Minister'S
order. With or without his cooperation, the
integrity of our territory will be maintained
as he will Immediately discover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

The secrecy and deliberatiOn with which the
Russians are acting in Bulgaria are again illus
trated in the capture of Nikopolis Having
crossed the Danube 20 miles to the eastward
and secured Sistova, they sent scouts toward
BIela and Tirnova, indicating that the main
army was about to hold the line of the Jantra,
and attempt the passage of the Balkans, with
out investing the fortresses OF the quadrl-
lateral. While the Russians were thus mystity-
ing the Turks, and mourning the censure Of
the military critics for their imperfect commu-
ncations with ROumania, the Grand Duke
Nicholas was preparing steadily for the cap
ture of Nikopolis, which had already suf-
fered severely from the bOmbardment last
month. At length, on Sunday last his
troops advanced boldly against the nights
which command the town, and by sheer
courage and energy drove the Turks from their
strong position, and so effectually cut Off their
retreat that two Pashas, 5000 soldiers and
two monitors fell into the vctor's hands This
victory, accomplished while another detach-
ment had crossed the Balkans, is calculated to
astonish the Ottoman sluggdrds and raise the
prestige of the Russian arms throughout
Europe. In its material aspects, the capture
of Nikopolis will be of great benefit to the
Russians, inasmuch as it will enable them to
establish securely second bridge, over which
they may convey the immense stores OF provl-
sions and war material accumulated at Turna.
Provided with these supplies, they will be able
TO act independently of the Bulgarian gran
aries. which would afford only scanty sub
sistence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

DAILY TRiruNr, Mail SuDsclbers 81 per annulr
sgMI-WEKKLY Tribune. Mail SubSon bers, So per an.
WEEKLY lRIRUSx Mail Su bscri bers, 81 per annum.
Terms each III advance.
Address Tue TRIBUNE. NevYork
Per,ors unable 10 obtain TRE 1RIpUNF m any OF The
fo;ns boots or hsfcs IN wA,ohii u usually sold r ron
In faror BE- igfsrn.rO this Office OF Tie circumstances
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this morning
Mt o'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price cents
n, Town aov.rusers can eave their THB TRIBUNE
,t 3stst OF 3Oo W. 25ds' coz olh ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Secretary Evarts's dispatch-bearer comes
back from Mexico an enthusiastic Diaz man.
PERHAPS this may have some effect In Wash
ington. but Mr.. Evarts kindles with delibera-
ton.
The personal relations of whites and blacks
IN the South, outside of politics, form the sub
iect of a staff correspondents letter on another
page. The letter presents in compact shape,
the fruits of extended personal observation,
and ought to correct some of the misconcep-
tions prevailing on both sides at the North re-
specting the former slaves and their former
masters.
This case Of Thomas Kelly will puzzle the
ardent believers in the deterrent effects of long
sentences lie is boy of fifteen who has just
confessed his share in plot to throw long
train off the track Of one Of the Long Island
roads, in order to kill certain number OF
passengers, whose dead bodies might then be
robbed! And this young villains father is sery-
ing out life sentence for murder The young
man comes honestly by his devilish disposition.
The Civil Service order requiring officers to
abstain from politics was All awkward effort TO
,oscb an excellent end. Whether the difficulty
in which it has obviously involved the Admin
istration is best met by adhering rigidy 10 the
letter Of il. is not entirely clear. What is clear
is that it is better not to make proclamatioDs
in advance of wonderful reforms which you
are not sure yOu can stick to. Mr. Lincoln
comnlained once that some OF his generals
"nroclamated" too much. Mr.. Hayes is in a
fair way for occasion TO renew the complaint.
No Commission No. 2 viii rise up to question
the wisdom of the second report of Custom
Uouse Commission No. /. The recommends
non of such a fixed grading Of salaries as pre-
walls in the Washington Departments VIII hardly
ba DISPUTED by any one. The present system
- Custom House salaries is simply no system
all. and makes favoTitism, political ana
,4herwise. inevitable The remaining re-
Communications for the exclusion from the
,ustom- House Of any brokers who attempt
n bribe officials and for periodical inyestiga-
ions. may prove effective and may not, but
here can be no doubt that they are wholesome
mgoestions. whether OF not it be possible 20
pnt them in practice.
Sen. Gourko may prove the Sheridan OF the
isusso-Turkish war; According to the official
report. his forces crossed the Balkans, and
uttered Roumelia at the village OF khankhoi.
lis trusty Cossacks cut the telegraph line at
S>ni-saalra- and snbyensd tina march bay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

The amateur party-makers are again advertising
themselves and as soon as they raise money enough
they propose to hire hall. No Old Line Wing will
be admitted without certificate of Christian burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Chief Joseph has found practical way Of endors-
ing the Monaghan plank Of the st. Louis Platform
A well-hung tomahawk can abolish enough Chinese
cheap labor in day to satisfy the most meek and
lowly Christian Oh the Pacific coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Simmons and Thomas tumbled too precipitately
into resignation. They ought to have demanded a
snecia session of the Cabinet to determine whether
they fall under the rules or the exceptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

If the Administration is going to put into practice
its reported plan of holding up the names of office
seekers before the public for the space of 20 days,
we venture to suggest good name to begin with.
Ex-Gov. Thomas G. Fletcher of Missouri. is in WASH
ington in search of an office. One report says he
will probably be put IN charge of one of the Bu-
reaus, perhaps the Indian Bureau. That is precisely
where we want his namo hung upon the Indian
Bureau He is the man who conducted Mr.. Delanos
whitewashng expedition to the Red Cloud Agency,
in search of information to overthrow the "insnu-
"ations of Mr.. Marsh.' Before he started he had
the bad taste to show lis bias against the accuser
and while conducting the investigation he wrote
letters to st. Louis newspaper ridiculing Mr.
Marsh and bis statements. AS kalsominer of pollt-
ical dishonesty he is an export and as an nstru-
ment for further destruction among the new civil
service regulations he would undoubtedly be great
success. yet these are not the qualifications the
country expects for a reformed civil servant Per-
haps he has Others but he has never shown them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

"If tho law says that shall not sell liquor, we
shall cease to sell it, The easiest way is the best"
This is the remark attributed to Mr.. l.. Delmonco of
the well-xnown Broad Street Restaurant The words
are timely and we recommend them to the consid-
GRAFTON of all dealers who getting excited about
this Excise business Obedience to the law, what
ever it may be- is what have right to expect OF
every good citizen. 1t may be unjust, nexpedent.
or work hardshp but until it is repealed it must be
obcyed. There may be reasons for repeating, there
can be none for defylng it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

The appointment of Mr. Bausch to the Appraiser
shin looks like Civil Service Reform at short-range.
One promotion like this Is worth several acres of
circular letters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18
Brsiness Nonrfs.

yIrAIINr-Speciic for uterine and kidney
hiseasea CoIroaNR Z Co. % Now Chnrehst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

combat with the Turks, in which they routed
them. Gen. Gourk0 is now marching on hes-
anlik, and expects to dispense the Turks guard
ing the Shipka defile. The amazed Ottomans
will doubtless complain that this is brilliant,
but it is not war-as they understand 1t. Ihele
is of course a wide discrepancy between the
Russian and the Turkish reports of Gourk"s
enterprise. In fact they seem only to agree
in the announcement that he is south of the
Balkans.
Mr.. Carolan O'Brien Bryant is person OF
no consequence whatever, and no statement
which he makes respecting the Tweed confession
can have any weight of itself with the pubic.
1t is noticeable, however, in what ne mas
to say. that his portrait of Tweed is In all
essentials the same with Acknowledgement
Fairchild's and John Grahams. They agree IN
representing him as a cunning tricky thief,
who now proposes to cap the sum or
his crimes with the greatest fraud of his
lifetime. Having before stolen money, he
now proposed to steal his liberty by as
wicked an impOsture as he was ever guilty or
If this burlesque mediator, who danced about
the parties to this negotiation with the only
hope, doubtless, of getting something for his
disnterested agility, had said this alone no
one would have listened to him but since his
opinion of Tweed seems to coincide with that
of the Attorney General and of Twecds former
counsel it deserves, perhaps some attention.
The spirit of Trades Umonism is still abroad,
as fierce and brutal as ever. The strike of the
train hands of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad,
instead of being at the furthest respectful
demand for the wages they want, has de-
veloped into rebellion against the State itself,
and has already resulted in more than one
armed conflict. The strikers swarm upon trains
with revolveIs, and engage in pitched battle
with the troops of West Virginia. Thus far
they have succeeded in embarrassing and delay
ing the traffic of the road, but in the fighting
they have been worsted. The militia seem to have
borne themselves with exceptional GOODNESS,
and the dead and wounded are on the strikers
side. 1t is strange enough that these men, des-
perate as they are, do not see that their violence
is folly, and can harm no one i'll the long run
but themselves. A great railroad corporation
cannot be crushed by a gang of rioters, and
the cohesive power of a mob is too slight to
allow it to keep together, even for its own pro-
lection, more than few days. At the end OF
that time they will find themselves out OF
place, out of pocket out of reputation. The
right to strike is inalenable, but there are
times and ways Of striking that are both
foolish and wicked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

Secretary Evarts's dispatch-bearer comes
back from Mexico an enthusiastic Diaz man.
Perhaps this may have some effect In Wash
ington. but Mr. Evarts kindles with delibera-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-07-18

zen. Gourko may prove the Sheridan of the
,susso- Turkish war. According to the official
renort. his forces crossed the Balkans, and
uttered Roumelia at the village OF Khankhoi.
lis trusty Cossacks cut the telegraph line at
.z>ni-saaira- aud snliyersd tina march bay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
CLEARED.

Steamer Carolina lsp). Ricstra Lyerpool-k Corts
steamer neveron Br). Patterson, L"iaon II Oortis
so,t ha.npton--Fu,ich. Edvc IL GO.
steamcr cor,es. Freeman. Halifax. rs and st johns,
,csmrr CITY Of Austin. Chester Fsrnandna Port
pyycamer oct"rors REYNOLDS Baltimore WIN Dalseil.
steamer Ann Eliza. Richards Phiadri phia--,Ins Hand
ship Richard McManus. Beats Anjsr-' a b's"k'
Shin sor,h American Andrews Phladciph,a-vcrnon II
Esrk TetrrltBr) Jones' Exeter, E--fnnch Edys Co.
Bark onsiGho tltaD. consglcrc Cork 'r Falmouth or
barn racino ttnD ;assco. Queenstown or Falmouth
for orders sio "vich a Go.
Bark I'ctchelee ttr). BINS Dnbln-ticoF Bu'.cy.
B"ik Adeiina iAus) Craqucx DundaIk .Slccovich CO.
BarX Snran. Rice II amburg-li T. Buck Co
BARK Ceres fSwch Nasinan. Constautnopie Dehhhm a
lark iabcrtas Aus, visin Trieste -socoych Co.
Bark rerba Nor, Olsen. snruenay Manads) Book
Bsrs Ada Crosby. Crosby. IS Mary-. Ga-souder 4
Hrir Pathfinder tBr) pakin, Belfast ii Parker
srr Modesto tSp Pciras. Palma SPAIN. tor orders-J
Brr Jesse Mcleod McIver. Barbados and Dsmerars-'
Bru Excelsior t,r, Mayor. Hamilton tBcrmuda)-Lcay.
crst 4 Co ym u....,, r.n,
schr Lamrs Pride tBr. stevens. J"cme--Brett. sou
Co. o,. ,,.... ,t.v.r.,u,.,, 50, a Ca
schr Advance ODD. Merriam, Windsor. NS--D De oil
Co. v.,. v,..uorA Val sca
os.cbr ssarbruck Clark Perth Amboy-Chase Talbot
70 sc,, auth Darling swasey, Perth Ambov-J Ward
Adm Barker Dobbin Portland. Me-simpson. Clspp
srhr p Robinson, Harvey. New Haven pa Rob-
inson.
Shin Malta iBr), Kavanagh. Liverpool -Arke. TUFTS u
.,k Nellie N slsde Atwood, Cadix Nesmh Sons.
Brig Carrie bertha. Hall. Cadiz-fuger Bros a Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
"ruE STRANGER" AT wALLAcK's.

"THE STRANGER AT wALLAcKs 3.
A dissgrccable rain diminished what would otner-
wise have been a large audience at waack's last
night on the occasion OF Mr.. J. ID. Atwaers benefit.
Those who attended evidently pleased. and Dir.
Atwater and Miss Lettie Allen were repeatedly
called before the curtain, the former al tho
end OF the fourth act receiving that honor
twice. Our dear old friend "rhe Stranger seemed
really strange In this Of fun and froc, when
nearly all the theatres are dedicated 10 Momus With
his misanthropical mind and dyspeptc stomach ne -
very much like the skeleton AT IN Egyptian banque.
The Stranger like the skeleton, never cats and
thus always impresses the spectator with sense
some mysterious agency, which ouy a very piue
pill could relieve Mr. Atwater makes the stranger rs
gloomy at Mrs. Gummidge could desire. MS
pers0nation rs OF tho oid-fashioued school, ana no
faithfully follows tho traditions II has the merits
feeling and the reading Is Just and Tree
from rant. These clements touched the auditors ana
kept their attention 10 the last .srs. Halter was
played by Miss Lcttie Allen With pathos but not win
all the force that agonlzing character requires.
This deficiency was evident In the confession
OF her CRIME to the Countess, which produced
iitle effect, but redeemed BY moro
third act In the subdued scenes Miss Alien Was
always excellent; but great passion IS needed IN MIS-
Halter 10 Justify ali the wrctchedness with which the
play Is nled fhc OF the cast was fair and the
acring made tho eephantinc humor OF Charlotte,
Peter and Solomon, which Is nearly rs merry as an
undcrtakcr's Jokes at funeral almost endurablc Mr.
Whitcn however, introduced some modern gags,
which had been better omitted Tonight wood
lcigh' will be given for the last time
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
AMERICAN PORTS.

ArPoNAUG, July ls-saled. schT Carrie Holmes. Ham,
mon icorgct ,wn. DC . &c.,
BOSTON. July ie-Arrived. schrs Charlie Bueki, Fass,
Savannah Hattie q Dow. Nickerson, Baltimore; Emma
Heather. Hudson; Babel Jones. iiouck y Vain
wight Ernest; George Novnger. Smitt II Hickman.
Shaw: Marshal Perrin. Packard. and Adele Truedell.
Grace. PhiIadepha Trade Wind cray. Rondont
2Oth-Arrive6 steamer Norm Nckerson Philadelphia;
ship souc DrinkwHter csdiz via Gouccstc schrs
Oriental, Roy. Annapolis; Elsabcth Ray, Margaretvic;
John Manson Freeman and John Boice anson ba!ti-
mere ohnsou gee and >ophie Wilson. Devillc,
Philadelphia George Churchman. Risley. do. ,,,,
Also arrived steamers Pcrkioinen. lhertsnn rhiinde
pnia Neptune Berry. New York: sehrs Geo Mills ~.
otson Batimore Emma Shaw. Springer, fhtiadcghin;
Katie Robinson. champion and Priscilla sfsener Bar
sey, Philadelphia: II Leaning, Frsmues, fhiadelpha
Julia Franklin Nelson Exsbcthport via New Bedford;
Joshua Brsrdon. JSnes, New York; Clara Rodgers
Rogers, New York
BALTIMORE, j uy. 2o-Arrivcd,, steamer VIM Wood
ward. Young, New York; schrs Helen Condon, Mc'
earthly Brunswick Ga; Albert Thomas. Rose. Charleston
Mary q olns. sotncis, Boston. .
Also arrived. steamers Braunschweig GER; undcutsch
Brcmen George Appod. Lovcland. Boston; William Lsu-
renee. Iiowes. Providence. -,
Came up IRON Quarantine. bri; Frsncosqmsa (span),
Mir Cienfuegos.
Cicnred-S,camcr Biacsstonc. March, Providence: schr
Adelaide, Nbury, Nassau. NP. . "a.
Also cleared, ship Mcdors tBr). Downy. Havrc; BARK
Patent CNor). fagenscn. FicLsoorg Dcnmark schr
hurltur,, Urinin south Norwslk, Conn.
SAicd-Bark N r..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Tho purser Of the Huntsville. from roncs rH,
&c, has our thanks for fnvors
ScmnA ALpRIpcE ash Flat Beach. has gone en-
treiy There nothing be seen OF her ex
ccpt small OF her bow Her sslIs aud rigging nave
been saved aud lie upon tho beach.
MARruA's VINEYARD. Mass, July 20-Ths schr Kate r
Clifford of Mays Landing. ND. from Philade'phis Ior
Boston. coal ladon. lahore Hedge renee Snosi
Iii obshIv have 10 lighter cargo to noat The
Marthas Vineyard will make attempt to haul nor on TO-
night. as high water.
tor falmouth for orders. with which arrived mere
49, eaky has and into dock Tor re-
pains: hogshend DANA sugar advertised for sale
chr Mary Ella from st Martins for Boston. with SAT-
arrived hero July eaky has into dock with cargo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1877-07-21

Axrwxxr Juiy ao-Arrivsd. steamer vsdcrinrd (Beig)
Nichols. Phiisdelphta
AIKEN July 2OArrved previously bark Sabine. VIII.
lama New York
BRrsroI. July 2o-Arrved, steamer Guniermo csp,.
Eohsvsrsa Nov York; bark Croydon OBJ. Roach. Bull
River
Sailed 10Th barks Frsdief CNor Moteuson. Now York
Orono fNor). Bjonsss. do.
Arrived KngroAd 2tb. bark olenolA tBr), Horn She
disc
BRAKE July I7-A.rivod brig Otto Gcr) banner, Beau
fort. SC.
BnExEs June lo-Arrved. ship Eliza Everett (Br).
Dunkeron. New York; 2oh. harks Jasen Ger). Grimm.
Baltimore: Victoria tGer). Gsrdes. Now York
Sailed 2oth ship Baltimore icr. rolken. Baltimore;
banks Riddorkirk Ger. Krohman Tybce Betty tGer)
York.
BoRp1Aux July ls-Arrived. bsrk frederick weyer
(tier). Krcirel. Pensacola. ..tt.,-t
CArA.IA July 1914 Arrived schr brig Bessie May tBp.
Buck. Sew York.
CaoxsrApr July lsArrved. bavks Marie Nor). Olson,
New York: weilsmo (Rus,. ws.tburg Philadelphia.
EssyoRc. July l<-Arrived. bark sulitislma CNor),
Clcnaes. Richmond, Va
GLASGOW July 2oArrved. bark Eleanor tBr), Parselon.
Wilmington, NC.
hxLsrsGrons. July ls--Arrivsd bark Socrates tNoD.
Asrc. New York
Hslvorr, July ao-sailed bark Erne,to Pnrod uta).
Now York.
nAvRE. July 2o-Arrived ship Expoundcr Cfocker Now
Orleans.
KoxrcssuHo. July ls-Arrived. bark Benguila (Sor) {.
Fugcsgsng Baltimore.
IavxnrooL. July 2o-saied bnrks Runcr Nor). Lang
fedt Philadelphia; Tarpeian tBr) Doran Richmond Va;
Ponems tBr,. Gordon, Tybee.
LONDON, July 20-Arrved. bark Carnarvoushire (br)
siedge. New York
LrzAnr July 90. 7PM-Passed steamer st Laurent (Fr)
Hende from New York for IIavre.
LONDONDERRY July l9Sailed, bark Addie Cam (Br)
jenkins, United States
LARsx. July IA, Sailed. steamer State Of Nevada
ODD, Braes (from Glasgow, New York.
MARsKILLEs July 20Arrivcd, bark Neversink Jarvis,
New York
RIO JAxEIRo. July II Sailed. bark Templar Booth,
Baltimore; Elverton. Barclay. do
srETrrN July l6-Arrved bark Falcon (Br), Burke New
York.
Sailed from - July 20. "stsdt." for United States.
WEATHER REPORT.
noLyuxAp. July 90. PM--wind 3. strcur
PLYMOUTH. July 20. PM-wind INV. moderate; fine.