The New York Herald Newspaper, July 30, 1869, Page 8

A BRUTAL, UNPROVOKED MURDER wy RECKLESS CONDUCT OF THE CONVICT. SOnNES AT ZHE GALLOWS. Hamirron, Ohio, July 29, 1869, John @fiMn wae executed i the Jali at this place in to-day for the murder of Uriel Prickett on Jatn of June, 1868. THE MURDERED MAN, A more deliberate and cold-blooded murder than thar of Uriel Prickett by John Grifin does not appear in the criminal annals o! Obio, There was ‘md provocation, no angry words spoken, no incen- tive for gain; the deed was done out of pure malig- aity and under circumstances the least cal- @nlated” to produce such @ direful result. Uriel Prickett was @ saddier by trade, a ‘wrestler by profession, a rumian by nature and @ bully by habit, but he was at peace with his mur- @erer, and in his intercourse with him manifested ‘@ tolerance and amiability unusual to his life.and at Variance with his habits, That pecullar concession f manner and bearing that desperate characters make to each other and the half sort of grudg- ‘ng friendship that common interest in crime @roduces were observable between the pair. They drank together, played cards, visited Jewd women in company, and, in short, “ran” to- wether as friends for many a day. They had their disputes over trifes, but never came to blows. Ina ‘wora, no evidence of bad blood appears in all that transpired between them. Prickett was a large, hairy, muscular, powerful man, hardly in his prime, but with no con- stitutional taint, and therefore m the full en- doyment of a perfect physical manhood. His teews and muscles were firm as stearine, and, covering a frame elastic as India rubber, made ‘Bim one of the most dificult men to “ handie,” either 1n or out of the arena. He stood fully six feet in his mocks, and was built—that’s the word—in propor- tion. Hila glance struck like @ beam of the sun, and ‘was a terror in the ring, He never lost a maten but ene, and that cost him us life. His friends lways bet high on him, and he was true %o them ag scoundrels of his class may be, eerie? + THE MURDERER. Zobn Griffin was born in Ireland, but came to this @ountry while very young. He was about twenty- ‘two years old, large for nis age at all stages of growth, weighed about 180 pounds and stood five Seet ten in his socks. Although powerful in buiid ana appearance, GriMn could not compare with Prickett, He iacked the firmness of tissue eharacterisiic of his victim, of purely Wmphatic temperament, be ‘Was beard. less and pathologically dropsical. When he walkeo his cheeks shook like an agitated gelaunous mass, and no amount of physical exercise or mental excitement could conjure ihe slightest tinge of red into their pallid surface. His head was smail and builet shaped, covered with a dark, dead hair that elung to the scalp like a wig or as thongh wleeked with oll His face was expres- mioniess and cold; mouth small, but cruel ooking, especially when speaking—a smileless mouth, that never uttered kindly words. His eyes of an uncertain dark bluish tint, appeared ordi- marily dull, but when the man was moved with pas- gion, anger, for instance, they giared iike the fery com of a hyena. manner Griffin was always overbearing, and in nie friendship treacherous and suspicious. A I cussedness of manner made him feared the citizens of Hamilton, where he was a tered and petted by the ‘bloods’? of city because of his availability in sotling little affairs for them to which their mas- ‘cle was not equal. John was at their back and bia- 4 ene wicked and savage as @ bulldog. If a jown”’ was needed in a case John would ae it ptompay and expertly. The “bloods” paid the fines and ‘“soaped” John besides. In jail for the murder of Prickett, Grif- Qn showed very little disposition to prepare for the unknown future, and indulged his malignity im cuffing and beating nis fellow prisoners to such ab @Xtenst that his jailer was obiiged to deny him the poor F Privilege of walking in the gallery of the cell He swore like a pirate at the merest trife, and ‘aud showed no gratitude whatever for the kindness and attention bestowed by friends during his con- ‘@uement. THE MURDER. On Saturday, June 12, 1668, Uriel Prickett and Tim Cond were se geage ed wrestle Pee & side, and company with a le crowd of ror ong whom John Griffin appeared as one of Ps Prickew's repaired to the commons east of Samiiton. This same Hamilton enjoys no enviable Fepatation. It is the seat of Butler wrei” the soundest democratic county in the but it is cursed with distilleries and Iniskey drinkers, the idle and dissolute sons of men wealthy by the manofacture and Ee oi ey, end the a, that such influences juce, The dey was fine, a bracing air and bright ey mvering the ae The party started out in ting high, and Prickett’s al, et ave to one on him. ne tomed spirit, and there was a devilish twinkle tn bis eyes that his friends didn’t like. The contest- ante stripped to the buf. Prickett had the choice of pee and with the advantage of the sun at his Was thrown almost the first “hold.” The bet was that he could not be thrown. The game and in a few minutes the en- returned to Hamiiton. — Prickett's not conceal their chagrin and eee and some of them cursed Bim outright. Prickett retorted that ne could throw Map in Butler county for €1,000. It was then ved that he had ‘thrown of’ on his backers fod f they were disgusted, Upon returning to the city ckett, ‘Grifin, aoanjo player named Kelly ana 4wo or three others repaired to adrinking ceilar, kept by a fellow named Hob Galloway, where ‘wey spent most of the afternoon ’wrang- Ming, éwearlng and drinking. In and out shey went till night came, their quarrels amounting © nothing unusual or even ty peer by other ere about the cellar. Kelly Played the banjo, Prickett paid mostly for the drinks, Grif in was ugly as usual, but was remarked as having less to say than the others. At Jength midnight arrived ‘and Galloway shut up his place. The restiess crowd remained. Prickett sat in an arw chair Upped against the wall; Kelly strummed away on his Banjo; GriMin moved uneasily about, occasiovally ‘uttering terrific curses that made Kelly's fleah creep; for he knew Jovn well and concluded that a storm ‘Was brewing. Quick and userring as the pounce of @ panther, Griffin spraug from the centre of the oy Prickett and struck tim @ fearful biow'full im the face, dashing ius head with a sonor- ous igor against the wall. Kelly made for the just as he gained it aw Griffin holding something to the side of Prickett’s head, gee 4 behind but a Ute above the ei slight flash and a very feeble crack pistol followed, ® groan escaped from t's lips, and he fell still further back st the wall, still seated in the arm chair. eily gained the street, irightened halt to death, ud yet half inclined to go back tosee, GriMmn at ood Moment appeared on the uppermost step of Grig to the cellar, and, partly looking vack ie peeey. addressing Kelly, saia;—G— d— if 1 thought I hadn’t given hun enough rm back and finish him.’ Prickett was ited out of the chair, a physician was sent for and ,examination of the head showed @ hole Jess than ab ordinary buckshot would make, in the above, He died in two hours. amination develo} voyhe! fact ma, pe skall Was penetrated by the little leaden pellet, ich also traversed the brain diagonally, smasitny ihe pulpy tlesue ene ruin, aud lodged in the frout on, Over the eye, eee rE ARSE, TRIAL AND COXVICTION, John bdo Was arrested for the murder, the produced before the Coroner's jury, laps) returned a verdict that “Uriel Prickett came to Mis death from @ p pistol ball disebarged by the hands of John Grima.” ‘The trial took pines in Hamiiton, on Peas an ‘development 07 any development 01 ame oy fo the conviction of Grifin and bis er hung on Thursday, the 27th of June In the meantime @ concentrated effort was the whiskeyites of Hamtiton procure @ oa oun threatened in case he was hung ee of things on his friends, nt in a rape or two, mount of whiskey Segiravie toknow DY the revenue agents; set orton by all concerned to save his judges White and Day, of the Su- pases ony 28 Cincinnati on the isth or Uth on the and, sure eHough, tsi & supercedeas in case’ unt CM@ court should meet on the and revise qrror. The error proved \.* P® & me: formality—the omission, man's pignature in the pr Boript—and Hie Court ref Been 17 80! ain Wie WOHOn, ‘ket, butas customary in the other prinenere the liberty of the for the mght. ‘There cases—burglars and tout they rushed e turnkey and felled him to the ground, sioned Ree key of the outer door, which he still held im his hand, and while two tried to iifle his pockets for the key to Grimin’s cell four escaped into the city. The alarm was given by the jailor’s wife, and the citizens rushed to the jail in ‘time to rescue the jailor and secure the others. The escaped villains were pur- sued and brought to terms by the citizens, not, however, until'two of them were shot down and a | third wounded by HP emery Gridin contempiated the scene in the jail through his bars, and when the effort to rescue him failed, be growled out, o— you, the next time you undertake to get me out, 1 want you to do it.’” ‘THR LAST MORNING ON EARTH. Griffin slept well on Wednesday night, breakfusted heartily vhis morning, dressed with excecdiog care, aud smoked several cigars. He with his friends, and fivaliy asked sion to look at the acaffoid. This stood te @ corner of the cell room and be was gratiled. He looked under it, examined the bolts of the drop, shook the posts to test their strength, and then mounted the platform. While standing on the trap he made @ coarse remark about the probable effect of the execution upon him, and returned to bis cell, His father took ieave of him at an eariy hour, and at ten o'clock he sent the Sheriff! word that he to die between eleven and twelve o’elock. Fat Rone and Stemiage, of the Catholic Churel, re- niained with him to the ead. ON THB BCAPFOLD, A few minutes before noon Sherif Andrews en- tered the cell and, placing the halter around Grif- fin’s neck, led him forth to execution. His arms Were pinioned behind and his hands before, but he pa crucifix and kepi bis eyes bent apon it until he reached the scafiold. He declined to sit down One pinees himself upon the drop, under the gibbet, and assisted the exec sioner in adjusting the noose by moving his hi from side to side, After hearing the death warrant he swallowed a glaas of whiskey and water and made a brief speech, to the effect that he was innocent of the charges brought against lum, and asserted that Kelly and Galloway knew better than be who killed Prickeit. He thanked his friends and said he was ready to meet his God, DEAD. The white cap was now drawn over his eyes, and he said, ‘Gentlemen, I bid you farewell for the last time. Sheriff, | am ready.’ The last word had hardly escaped his lips when the drop fell, and John GriMn hung dangling tn the air at the end of a rope, ‘with his neck broken by # fall of seven and a half feet. He died without the slightest perceptible struggle, and, after hanging half an hour, the body was enclosed’ in @ velvet covered, silver mounted comn and given to his friends. THE NATIONAL GAME. Eckford ve. Maryl: The champions of the South—the Marylana Club, of Baltimore—arrived here yesterday moruing to fulfil engagements made with the leading clubs in this vicinity. They have had rather ill luck since they left the “Monumental City,” as the weather has been decidedly against them, and the games which they played at Philadelphia were thereby considerably marred. The weather yesterday did appear at first to be somewhat doubtful; but Old Pluvy was kindly, aud the young Southrons had a fine day. They had made their arrangements so that the champion Eckfords would be their first opponents in tis neighborhood, and them they met yesterday af- ternoon ard contended against, with a result whicn will be found below. Itis not necessary to detail the game. The score given below will show pretty clearly how and by whom the work was done. The result of the game may be attributed mainly to the same old complatnt—unable to bat the “phunny” Martin. In the field the Marylanders generally were but little behind the Eckiords, but the latter certainly excelied at the bat. If there be one of the Dine with whose style ee play any fault can justly found, that one Cope. In delivering the ball he is antalizingly deliberate—too much 60. ‘his might be considered a good point, did he, by his deitberation, obtain a better command of the ball, but, on the contrary, it seems to make his pitching irregular and makes him ha log that he should pitch for his catcher, afact which he seems entirely to ignore. ‘The consequence was more passed balls by Lennon than with @ conscientious or considerate pitcher should be made. Of the rest of the nine, every man. in his peste nothing can be said in dispraise. Of the Eckfords it is simply necessary to say that their playing could not be surpassed. The score shows that there were but three passed balls and no other errors in the field on which bases were made by the Marylanders. The Eckfords, however, gained their first base ten times on muffs and wild tarows, two of which are to be attributed to Sellman, two to Buck, two to Lucas, two to Goldsmith and one to Armstrong. One base was given on ‘‘balis called” on Cope. ‘The score of the game is as follows:— nay CO Play MARYLAND, Tr, rd, 0. R. igs fea i 1 138 a. 222 a1 333 BL g4a7 ao Bil 40 22 80 26 0 22.37 INNIN Bi. Muh. 5 8 vo 3 Maryiand.... 0 0 en oe) Left on bakes after clean bite—Marlin, 1; Hodes, 1; Bigg: looper, 1; Worthington Hodes, 4; Jewett 4:1; is Fauersen, iy) ih 1 Neuen 1 4; Jew Feacey, 4; Woo: ier, L—total, 19 He 33 3 Gope; Li Seliman, 2 Worthtagias, 3; Lennon, 1; quiches Jewett, 1; Lennon, 3; Lucas, 1 Bi onespiag- sat EY" Alilsop, b; Wood, 8 jase oul ison, ‘ood, tot 7 AR ont by i i rh rat ied Wack 1 = : as oy o oT ue} —total, 1s, A sisted by Séliman, 8; Dope, 4; Buck, 2; Goldamith. 1. Gut on fou! balls etora6 tiene Maryland, # times. 8 tson and Vaughen. of the Mutual Club. ure and fifteen minntes. Base Ball Notes. To-day the Maryland Club will play the Atiantic at the Capitoline, ana the Mutual will play the Social on the Union grounds, ‘To-morrow the Maryianders will play their last game in this region with the Mutuals at the Union grounds, the Socials will play the Gothams at Ho- boken, and the Comus Union will play the Crescent at East New York. y The Mutuais are going into active practice. On Tuesday next they will play the Powhatans, ou Thursday the Irvingtons, Friday the smarmonics, and Saturday the Ross, ali on the Union grounds. On Wednesday next the Eckford’s champion nines of 1863 and 1869 will have @ contest at the Union grounds. Yeslerday afternoon the Dexters, of New York, played the Monitors, of Sing Sing, at the latter v; lage, and the New Yorkers sustained defeat by a score Of 39 to 26, Ina game of base ball at Buffalo yesterday tie Niagara Club, of Buffalo, beat the Central City Club, of Syracuse, by a acore of 16 to Ll, CRICKET. orge vK Hew Y ork—The Slayers” Victorious. The match between these noted clubs, which was commenced at Hudson City on Wednesday, termi- nated yesterday in the success of the ‘Dragon Slayers.” The result of the first day's play, as wiven in the HERALD of yesterday, left the 8t. George in @ position to win easily. New York had beep dis- posed of for 62 in their first innings while their antagonists had gbtaiued 130 by a magnificent dls- play of cricket. Play wae resumed yesterday about twelve o'clock. ‘The first three wickets fell for email Ogures, and it began to look as though St. one inning. Crossiand and Lee soon got to work. however, and getting 55 between them forced St. George to yhe bat again. Phe total of New York's St. “Dragon second inning was 86, Crossiand’s 36 and Lee's 19 belny made by excellent cricket, This left 18 for St. George to get to win, which they obtained with the losé of fouy wickets, summary ip fuli:— NEW YorK Fie Inning Second Inning. . 0, Gibbes & b. Gibbes....,..... we ® b. Norley... . 0 § Run out, soos 1 ©, Hatheld, 6 Gibbes 6 Byron, Ob. Norley... Crossland, b, Norley 4 ©, Buitertield, &. Givix Kerr, Buivertield, Gide +2 b. Norle 0 Wasee, b. Norie 149 Absent 9 ¢. Hatheld, 6, 28 b. Norle 9 Jardine, c, and'b, 2 b. Norley © Higher, aot out. 9 ©. Bunce, H BYE, Levsgeseene 1 Wides,2.., a TOW citeererivcinecees, OB Total serene res AB ‘Bt, GroMGR, Second Tunings Ginbes, vot out, ey, jot out. Beat; 10g byes, wides, 38 Byes rt rs ‘The mempers of St. Geotge, in recognition of ine services of Norley, their & rofessional, who made the handsome score of'74 In the first inning, on Wednes Jay, prenented Iu With eByenty-fye A9ilatHy chatted | peruis- | wanted | George would win in | rhe following i a | Cruise of the Atlantic Yacht Club--Vinit to Pert Jefferson, New Haven and Greenport The Festivities, the Scenes and incideuts— Departure for New London, . GREENPORT, L. L, July 29, 1889. ‘The vessels of the Atlantic Yacht Club, making a fleet of some twenty sall—only about one-half the number composing the fleet, the others being pre- veuted by various reasous from joining at the start— | rendezvonsed at Whitestone, on Fiushing Bay, and on Salurday, the 24th, welghed anchor at three P.M, aud sailed for Glen Cove, arriving there minutes four, Here the fe { to anchor im most beautiful st prepared t the Sabbath, as has to pass iy been recorde qien Cove correspond in t TipkaLp. Your has informed you how service was held on board the Gracie, the agship of Commodore Voorhis, by the Rey. Mr. Langford, of Englewood, N, J., in the presence of | the officers and members of the squadron and of a large number of visitors from the village; how im- pressive were the exercises conducted amid such sorroundings; how eloquent the discourse preached by the reverend gentleman, and how sweetly solemn the strains of sacred music floated across the waters, swelling from the throats of over 100 singers; how in tie afternoon social intercourse agreeably whiled away the hours, eniyened by the visit of Mr. Lorilard, in his handsome steam yacht, the Emily; how by invi- tation of Mr. Kennard the yachtmen and their friends as evening drew near visited the truly mag- nificent grounds of that genlieman near Glen Cove and passed a few delightful hours in viewing bis ele- gant shrubberies and in pleasant converse within the hospitable walls of his noble mansion. At haif- past ten P. M. the party returned on hoard their several vesscla, and after a night of refreshing slumber, such as presses “ Uved eyelids jypon ured eyes,” at half-past six on the moruing of Monday, July 26, with a stiff . southerly breeze blowing, anchors were weighed and the fleet set sail for Port Jefferson harbor. Afine ran down the picturesque shores of Long Island brought them off their destination at fifteen minutes past ten o’clockK—s80 early an hour that, coupled with the difficulty of getting into and out of the inner barbor, it was he ged expedient to Bre: ceed to New Haven, which was accordingly done, salute having previously been fired as the feet rounded to. ‘The yachts arrived at Morris Cove, at the mouth of New Haven harbor, in the midst of a heavy gale of wind, in the following order:—Gracie, Onion, Lois, Qui Vive, White Cap, Corning, Agnes, Daphhe, Alarm, Nimbus, Cyrene, Storm King, Kich- ard Kelley, Addie V., Crusader, Salus, Marie. ‘The Crusader, (eset, small craft, was allowed to up to New Haven harnor to anchor; the rest of tne fleet anchored for the night in the Cove. ‘Most of the vessels arrived in couples, almost lite- rally wing-and-wing, and as they bore up for the Commodore’s boat—the central figure for the bevy of white-wingea beauties to cluster around—all of tear staggering under as great a pressure of sail as carry, the sight was one of the most in- epiviaing and beautiful in @ yachtman’s eyes ever witnessed on Long Island Sound. Bright and early on the morning of Tuesday, July 7, ‘al on board the feet. were astir, epjoying the keen, sait air and the glorious rising of Oid Sol from his rosy bed in the east, At forty-five minutes past six rae the signal gun to get ready for tue start was and at @ quarter past seven the brass Moutet ‘the loud five “barker” on Commo. dore Voorhis’ gallant Lan gave the word anchor and away. leas than two minutes every vessel was under rll Sail—all except the Marie, Captain Lowell, which, needing some repairs, stopped at New Haven for the pw With his accustomed grace of modesty and courtesy the Commodore allowed every other vesyel of his fleet to get under good headway before his own fleet-footed courser was let slip from the anchorage; but po great length of time had elapsed when he passed steadily through the fleet and toox his ri i ful piace at their head, piloting them in a direct for the east end of Long Island, Unfortunately, bY & misunderstandi the orders issued over night by Commodore Voorhis, the Alarm, Cap- tain Sherridan, and Nimbus, Captain Peet, thought themselves obliged to pass to the northward of Falkland Island, and in consequence lost several hours’ time by ke + ge dae close to the north shore. The Gracie reached Plum Gut at a quarter to twelve o’clock, having made the run from New Haven in just four and a half hours— a remarkably quick passage for that distance—and ‘Was followed at short intervals by the other Mega of the feet, whose sharp struggle to keep as close as possible open: the heels of the Gracie made as pret a spectacle of graceful manceuvring and fine sail ing se gyi ever brightened the eyes of an American yachtman, ‘The fleet sailed up the spacious harbor and cast anchor off Ratiroad wharf, Greenport, 1n the follow- ing order:—Gracie, Addie V., Orion, Corning, Lois, Qui Vive, Agnes, Daphne, White bp. ‘Storm ‘King, Crusader, Cyrene, Richard wae Sadie. The Mariquita, Captain Woodrulf, did not leave New Haven ‘with the others, but arrived at Green- ort during the afternoon. The Salus, Captain ‘alton, proceeded direct to New London. In the evening, by invitation of John A. Monsell, a memver of the San who has an elegant country residence at Greenport, the yachtmen and many of the citizens of Greenport enneren & a eee delightfui social re- union at his house. neaday, in accordance with ew rescribed regulations of ¢ e cruise, Was spent reenport, and by the concurrent festimony of a concerned” it was passed in a right pleasant manner, The weather was all that could be desired, @ fresh breeze springing © toward noon, while the torrid rays the sun Were robbed of their in- tolerable tervengy by a haze or smoke, which partly overcast the sk “g Preparations were made dur- ing the forenoon for @ sail op Be bay, to be succeeded by @ genuine “Down East” clambuke and fish chowder, served up hot from their primi- tive oven and eaten on the green sward under the shade of overarching boughs. Shortly after eleven A. M., by invitation of Commodore Voortis and the other commanders of yachts,a large number of guests from the village were taken on board the vessels—notaniy the Gracle, which had a full com- plement and most merry rey pansy ( (as what party could fail to be which included the genial Dr. Lewis A. Sayre, of New York, and that prince of hum Assemblyman Oakey, of Brooklyn )—and treated a glorious sail over the “brignt blue waters” of the really beautiful Peconic whose broad ex; and varied charms as we fit past bold headlands, green slopes or winding shores excited general ad- fhiration mong those who were allen to the scene, Alter two hours of rare pleasure our course was turned backwards to Greenport, opposite to which rang at the distance of a mile or two, lies, like a ge buttress, abutting off the waters of the great ocean In whose honor the clad is named, the steep shores of Shelter Isiand, in @ Coney littie nook of which, known as Picni¢ * floliow, the chowder and clambake were bein; prepared undér the skiifal di- rection of Mr. H. A. Gouge, of the Alarm, aided by some experienced native cates Here the yachts anchored close to the shoré, the Water being bold.at most parte of this coast, ‘and the party were rowed ashore in small boats. Grouped over the sides of Picnic Hollow, shadowed by trees, or checkering the sunlight with the bright colors of thelr dresses, the ladies held syivan court, while the ample chowder kettle noiled and bubbied with ita sayory broth, and the clams, heaped in generous profusion on the heated stones, and covered with wet seaweed to re- tain the heat, were slowly reaching that stage of cu- inary perfection which 18 Known to ali disciples of Professor Blot as “done to aturn.” When at b the tables were puttin place on a breezy knoll, the smoking pans of luscious chowder were set ry their way from the ‘‘kitchen,” there was a gentie Tush to the sides of the (not at all) teeny board, and a hungry company inade apeed: havoc with the viands abundantly sup) ited them. A vote of thanks to Professor of Harvard University, who, with Professor Hore. ford, owns the grounds, and three cheera for Gap- tain Gouge, compounder ‘of the nicest chowder ever tasted, were unanimously carried, with a sonorous Uger-r from Dr. Sayre and “the member from Kinga."”” The company shortly after crossed over to Greenport, heartily grauified with the hospitalities of the Auantic Yacht Ciub, ‘This morning, at eight o anchor and proceed to New Li , the feet will weigh don, | ened | Arrival and Reception of the Fleet at New London—The To-Day- New Lonnox, Conn., July 20, 1869. All day long the Atlantic Yacht squadron has been anxiously expected, and not without some anxiety, Im consequence of the terrific rain and thunder storm which prévatied last night, Sail, ho! The sun is dazzjing, though the rippling of tne waters shows that there 004 breeze, The ladies rush to the piazza of the hotel, and Venus, as represented by the fair, ie one bewitching smile. Here comes the feet, notin close proximity, to be sure, but conveniently near to be recognized as com- panions at sea, The white salle are spread to the | breeze, and they come dashing slong in spiendid | style. Salute follows salute, and ere long the equadron rides at anchor. The following are names of the yachta an- nonnced to compete in the Grand regatta to-morrow: Schooners—Mystic, Lots, yi Gracte, Alarm, Daphne, Addie ¥,, Made- i lorning, Cyrene, Nimbns, Orion, Qui | Vive, ficheed Kelly, Btorm King, White Cap, Salus, | The most extens! ve preparations have been made for the race, and @ spirited contest is conddentiy an- telpate fleet wees anchored at Greenport at # v quarter past ‘clock this morning, nnd after @ moet "ae ightful — sail, aa: which | Several litte brushes took place, the yachts arrived opposite the Pequot House in the following order:—Gracie, Ornsader, Sadie, Addie V., Orion, Lois, Depnne, Agnes, hep prD, Qui Vive, Alarm, Aaah F orm King, White Cap, Qyrene, Nimbus, quita, | | As previonsiy mentioned « most exciting race ia anticipated, particularly between the Cia Made- | line, Sadie ana Addie VY. The locality ip | Mreroaaniy alive. A cordipl invitation Dee beep Gategded to Pres} , FRIDAY, JULY 30, 1869. dent Grant to visit New London during the month of August. ‘The Sappho on Her ‘Transatlantic Voyage. ‘The Sappho was seen from the New York Yacht Club House at Clifton, Staten Island, to leave her anchorage on Wednesday, 28th, at about twenty minutes to five o’clock A, M., and from the lightstip, eight miles outside of Sandy Hook, to pass at about twenty-five minutes after six, At haif-past six o'clock she set her large square sat!, and bowled off at about twelve Knots, steering about east by south, wind west by south to west-south west. ‘This start augurs well for a run, rivaling that of the Lauaticss, Award of Prizes for the June Regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club. The report of the judges appoinied to award prizes to the suceessful craft participating In the annual and second Union regatta of the Brooklyn Yacht Club, held on the 24th of June, has just been | submitted; and in the Union regatta prizes have wiyen to the following named boats:— Schooner, first class, first division—Alice, Brook- lyn Yaent Clab, Sloop class, first division—Kate, Brooktyn Yacht Club, Sloop class, second division—Onward, Yaoht Club. Sloop clase, third aiviston—Bayonue, of Bayonne Yacht Club, sloop clase, fourth division—Anuie Mack, of Bayonne Yacht Club. ‘Phe awards to the boats taking part in the annual regatta of the club ar subjoined Joon class, first division, Kate; scores! division, Onward; do,, third division, Muskodeed fourth division, C10. Brooklyn TRE FulLoLoues es WV. NTION, Third Day’s Pr we—Ancient nud Modern Languages Under DiscussionAmenities of the Sessiou. POVONKEEPSIA, July 29, 1869. At half-past seven o’clock this morning nearly all | the members of the Convention visited Vassar © | lege in carriages, where they were graciously re- | ceived and escorted through the vast corridors and yooms of that lumense institution. At ten o’clock the Convention was called to order, about thirty members being present, including the Chairman, Professor Whitney, and the Secretaries, Professor COMFORT moved that a committee of three be appointed to receive any communication which Mr. E. Leurio might wish to make to the Convention, as that gentieman had a document stating that he had discovered “a beautiful and an unsuspected method in the formation of language.” The document, having been read by many mem- bera of the Convention, 18 pronounced to be an unusual one. The greatest efforts were made by some of the Jeading members to avoid being appointed on the committee to consider it, the Chair finally appointing the following gentie- men as that committee:—Preaident Raymond, of Vassar College, Professor Harkness, of Brown Un versity, and Hon. J. C. Bliss, of New York. Some of the members look upon Mr, Leurto as a monoma- niac, and only give attention to his communication out of courtesy, It is fatr to presume that no action satisfactory to Mr. Leurio will be tuken on the sub- ject by the Convention. Alter the appointment of the committee, Rev. Dr. Crosby read 8 communication from Dr. Schliemann, of Paris, in answer to each of the questions pro- pounded tu the circular calling the Convention to gether, ‘The doctor proposed many important changes im the college curriculum taking up in the avady of languages, first, German, then French, next Modern Greek, and, last of all, Latin. Professor 8. De Vere, of the University of Vir- ginia, read a paper on the English language, during which nearly all the members of the Convention re- turned from the Vassar College visit. Tne professor referred to the Englisn language as the nobiest, full- est and most perfect of all the languages—the heir of both the great idioms which have exercised the highest influence on the race—the Roman and Ger- manic, which are here only interfused and made perfect in union, ‘The next was a paper on the “Critical study of the aaa) Language io our Academies end Higher Schools,”” by Professor J. Person, Principal of Bel- videre Academy, N. J. It was @ caretuily prepared document and was read in a pleasing munner. The writer thought that we underrate the good influence of lectures in our colleges, thereby losing many valu- able facts which we all need. Professor Person would have the English classics studied line by line, word by word, analyzing every sentence and examining every word ia its etymology and connec- tions. A discussion followed, participated in by; Professor Day, of Yale College, and Professor Hal. demann. The former deprecated the use of the word “either” and ‘‘neither” in pronunciation as “eyether”’ and ‘‘nyether,” which brought Professor Haldemann to his feet {n an indorsement of Profes- sor Day’s opinion, fall of mirtia provoking illustra- tions which created much merriment. The committee appointedgto consider Mr. Leurio’s paper reported progress, w ‘be Committee on Pronunciation reported as fol- wa ORT OF COMMITTRE ON PRONUNCIATION, While the comuitiee recognize the tact of wide diversities of opinion among American scholars concerning the mode of pronouncing the cinssical languages, and while awong the members of the committee themscives there are considerable differences of judgment, they agree in stating that they deem some uniform aysiem of pronouncing the classical lau cad greatly desirable, if le to be obtained. They woul Soc ad at enst ole fSaaible stop towards’ Suck Togul adoption of the continental system of pronouncing thevows tle in the Latin and Greek. It ts also their opinion that Tt ia Gesirable to observe the accents in reading Greek, and to mark the quantity of vowels in reading both Greek and The Convention then adjourned sine ate, but im- mediately reorganized as the AMERICAN PHILOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION, On motion of Dr. Onossy, Dr. Taylor, of Phill Academy, was calied temporarily to the chair, Professor Silber was appointed temporary secretary. The roll of members who have signed the consti- tution and paid the required initiation fee was then called, after which the president and secretary of the Convention were unanimously clected to those offices in the association. Mr. J. H. Trumbull, of Hartford, was elected tea- r. Professors Samson,’ Mead and Hark- ess were appointed a committee to nominate imecabers of of the Executive Committee. Professors Silber and Mead were appointed assistant secre- tarles, Copies of several works were presented to the Convention and jccepted, On motion, the business laid out by the Business Committee of the Convention was accepted by the sasoolation, when Mr, Munson’s paper on Phonetics ‘as read. wWhen that paper was Onished the association took @ recess for dinuer, tive names having been added to the Executive Committee of the association. ‘The firat business in the afternoon was the reading ofa paper on “College Reform and Modern Lan- jt in Ourriculum’ by Profossor MIxER. He eld college reform as @ question of mach impor- tance. In Europe the whole question turns upop the point, What place shail be allowed the classics ? ‘The chief grounds for a change are, Orst, the de- tmands of modern science; then the demands of ian- guage and the commerce of our day also call for a change. The popular cry has been and still 1s, “Leave your dead languages tor the living ones.” Professor Mixer, however, id not propose to dis- place the classics, but to supplement. Rev, Myrron Maury, of Cold Spring, read a paper on the position of the classics in our system. This paper fell heavily on the Convention, and although it contained many things they were #0 far epart as to render the document soothing in its in- fluences upon the members, Professor ComMFORT made an extemporaneous ad- drese upon the necessity of graduating instruc. tion in languages, without which he belleved we could not solve the educational problem of the day. The speaker favored the erection of post graduating universities in America for the education of hate | igecrny ‘The teachers for those untversities could e taken from the colleges of the country, and, after being developed, would be fitted for their Tratiioas. The means to erect these institutions, he was sure, would be forthcoming; for he believed’ the Stewarts, now the Vanderbilta and the Astora of the hori day would donate liberally for their construction, as did Matthew Vassar for Vassar College. A discussion followed upon the papers read during the afternoon, p: hacwten mag in by Professor Feuling, of Wisconsin University; Rev. Mr. Arthur, of Albany; Professor Samson, Dr. Howard Crosby ana Dr, Dwight. The er gentleman moved that a committee of pointed to select @ number of men to pre- sent the cause of @ post graduating institution to be erected in this country, and to reportat the next annus! meeting of the association. Much discus- sion followed bg? offering of this motion, many speaking agaitat it. The committee to whom was referred the commn. — of M. Leurio reported against that commu- nication. ‘This evening the members visited Eastman’s Park ina body, where they were entertained with an A) air concert and collation. To-night Mr. rumbull, of Hartford, Conn., and Rev. Mr. Hi burt, of Ce janads, read re on the Indian lat ‘he members Ere cxpediting the business Hy the association, hopiug to reach a Onal adjourn: ment to-morrow noon. “SHIPPING NEWS. Almaunc for New York=This ays Sun rises.,,.... 454 | Moon rises...,.eve 11 05 Sun sets, 7:18 | High water.,..eve 12 53 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 29, 1869, CLEARED, — Steaniship Rhein (NG), Meyer, Bremer rt ip Ulty ot feo, Deakin, “llsvaca and Vera Crus =F Alexandre & He — im, Van Biles, Mt yearn! te by Wjtonmnabi 3 Bat Jopnson, Portiand. oars: aabione. ‘rowel, Boston. Pavas, P Olyai ), Oronby, Miverpool— ve Kamieson s a Atiantic Mail ag Bremen—Oclrichs £ Co, ma Stettin.Puns Fearn a eerie aia’ Grease de hele ceorgs, P if Gem, Neal, Barbados—D Trowbridge & Co. ae Paresverenoe (BP) Lamb, Cork for orders--Gec je F ie male, ‘Linda, Sbisa, Vera Oraz—M Kicheverria & Co. Sehr Grasmere (Dan), Henry, Prince and a mar- ket—Peniaton « Co, Bohr Rosalie (Br) Albury, Harbor Islaud—J Enens, Sehr Vi (Br), Crane, Windsor, N8—H J De Wolf & © Biack Diamond, Meredith, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTRD BY TAR HERALD STHAM YACATS. ery Siberia (Br), Martyn, Liverpoo! via Boston, with to Franek Steamship Zoo (Br), Cow Bay, 5 days, with coal, to Snow & Burgers. Steamabip George Cromwell, Vaill, New Orleans July 34 and the bar at 4PM, with mise abd passengers, to HB Cromwell. mere Isaac Bell, Bourne, Richmond, City Point and Norfolis, with mdae abd passengers, to ile Old Dominion bteamshi pe Ba Bolen, ¥, Monrovia, WOA, 63 days, with palm i ey ¢, bo Nar Golden owes (ot New Haven), Rhodes, Rarbadon, 16 days, wi Jasses and four passengers to H. Trow. bemeee AS Hight winds and calms the whole passage, ader (of Boston), Newcomb, Grand Turk. TT i dinym with alt, to, Woodrudl & Rostnsod. brig Sumpathio (Dutch Magena, io Janeiro May 31 via Hampton July 2h coffee to Kirkland & Von sachs, vessel to Fre Hage & Uo; crosse! the equator June aoe BP, Moreh, Oiutad Bott Ure (Br), Morriil, Olutad Boltvar, ont . I, Ohudad Boe wit Biden do, ans pe alse. La Uayenne (Dome, shen ‘Ayiin, 13 days, with logeiods coltee ans tres 0 Garman & Morrison ie Chevole | Whitney, cee eed 15 days, with eugar to Moses Taylor & Co., vessel to Edmiston ; had light winds and calms the whole passage, Brie George, Wright, Areceibo, PR, 17 days, with molasren, to Brig ‘Charlotte, t Tawinin Arzaro, PR day with sugar Bie Suly 10, and molasses to Thayer & Sargent, Had tight winds and calms the whol eat ite rig Argo Bn Crolton, Arroro, PT 16 days with and molasses to ‘& Collins. Had lighi nd calms the whole re Brig Marino (Bn), Philips, inte Godfrey, heel 12 days, rit sugar and molasses, mney & Parker. July 3, Capt 8 H Godfrey, a native of st Jolin: Nib died of Fewér ad was buried at sea. Brig Baoeialor (Br), Maye ), Mayor, Pied pau 4 days, with mdse and 7 passengers, to Brig “Annes Wolliagion (Br), Owens, East Harbor, TI, 1 aayreith eit 0 frodruf & Robinsoa, veasel to Dall & Georate, Swan, Georgetowa, BO, 9 days, with lumber, ca vs via Grand Turi oEwis Rowe t Co, July 25, lat irre a Val all Boers lon 78 W, spoke poke whaling whe Rising Sun (of ay a as 9 do whale do, who ried schre ey Dake, Atkina, A months outwith ‘abu bbls of: E B Conwell, oes do oY Montezuma, Nye, and J H Collins, nFyeerolin not repo Sehr dey Monte Christo, 9 days, with ma- egany, 40, te mon De r; vessel to Youngs, Smith & Mosca Tayion on” Bt Jago, 18 days, with sugar, to foe Ta} hr Anus A iHoiton, Gordon, St Martins, 12 dai agate sale to onder July 24, lat 28 40, lon 69 24 W, spoke brig El frota —— for New ¥o ‘Schr arren, (of Gloucester), Smith, Baracos 12-daye, with fru fruit, oo eT Pearsall light winds and Soke Wan A naval ot'Wew Haven), Bearse, Turk Inland, 8 win chr 0 8 Dyer (of Frankiiny Mel, Blazedeli, Corpus Christ 4 days, wil Tot, 10 Roy Movarland. Had light winds and calms the entire Hr Pranlie, Swain I Haole, 27 dt ‘Tupper & Beatie. Was becalmed in dward Perry, Decker, Virginie, Schr The Union, ‘corn Sebr 4 & Benton, Cr ase Vv fia. Schr Geor Bebe fas Grant, Divo from bark "Stelia, ashore at Deal beach, with railway iron to the Atlantic Buomarine Wrecking + John Stockham, Wright, Salem, for Philadelphia. gays ly 28 off Barnegat, during « heavy aquall from the west: ry Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND SOUTH. (hg? Be engl Baker, Boston for New York, with mee to Wi Behr Lookout, Shaw, Two Rivers, NS, 8 days, for Ne York, with spars to Sucw es Richardson. wipe i Behr Fiying arrow, Ourlly Calais, 18 days, for New York, 2) Jue wig julia, A'aich Patten Ellewo! 8 days, for New ¥. with lumber to.0 Ay Was to ies eS macht Grace Webster re: a ere off et Jost Boat and davita, { ie taskisaily tad 0 ‘dam- “Wehr Julia A Decker, Denniston, Augusta for Now York, with [hopin tele Bradford & Rich. Lost overboard a tame Doar near Thro — Nile, poten ‘Socktend for New York, with lime toJ B viland. Sehr J De eee Gould, Gloucester, 5 days, for New York, with fan to 1 Nary Potter, Poiter, Nantucket Shoals for New York, with sh 108 B Miller. re, Haker, New Bedford for Clinton Point. Schr ME "Avaril Brantford for New York. Sehr John B 8 per ana king, F Fail River for New York. Greenwich for New York. reenwich for New York. rine Providence for New York. jence for Hoboken. eee Norwich for New York. New London for New York. w, New London for Amboy. nab, Deming, Connecticut River for acer Garland, Linglny, Hartford f; i New York. Schr fs Cnenneng as Jot » Hartford for New York. Portland, Ct, for New York, with fone to to Curle: sehr wrery Hassell; Portiand, Ot for New York, with stone. Schr Fred Hall, —, Portiand, for New York, Rebr Bi Bartlet Trenton, Fr Schr Native aber dias Be New Haven tor New Sehr Sarah Mile, Wright, New Haven for Ni Schr James f, ‘New Haven for Nev York. Avery, New Haren for New Yorx. S” New Haven for Now Ye ae for New Yorks New Haven for New York, w Haven for Trenton. ial Beebe, New Haven for Hobol Schr — eee a New Haven for Rondon. pa u ft a with hides, &c, e bay of Mexivo other Sebi Weare, fone bth oo v lor, New Haven for Filladelphia. Derby tor New York. ihaeere este port fer Seewtie. iport: Port Morris for New Schr Anna Davison, Roberts, Throge Neek Lighthouse for Btaten Island. iatt, Waterman, Sag Harbor for New York. jallett, Port Jefferson tor Newark. Huntin, for New York, for Fire Inland. ‘mel, @ Me M nton, 0} ork, Long I itn Brain w Bay, Ll, for New Bebr Mt retta, ~- Lory srgarotta, vr soa Ot Fa} ‘Servs, for sgt! York. ry je from with ailibuaters taken prisoners Him Lobden, ‘Yacht Phantom, New on - son York. he Bohr York. 8001 Schr Agnes Repplier, MePadden: Philadelphia for Nor- Solr 3.3 Little, Litte, Philadelphia for Lynn. Seainen, Bebr Cloud, Behr Wins Hacwiee, Brenton for New iden, Baath, South al Sehr ir Bi 5 Bohr Helle Bantuan Siaith, Port Johnson for Harttor. ir for New Ha Ie Ed cy gen en e = York ae Boston. pitt et nae New ore K Tor Bostor os on roms foe Portland. Bent Veranda, Pe vidence. ae 4 oO -gacear wise tort tor Providence. x for Camden, Sete Wan peat higman, ‘New York for Bangor. uf Nety York for Weymouth. Bene More Light, as a Grd, New, York ir Victor, for ratic. Schr Fred dmnith, death, New York for —. SAILED. Steamanips Rhine, for Bremen; Columbia, Havana; City of Mexion, Havang and Vera ‘Cruz; Paraguay, London; Saratoga, Te ‘Also mutled, ven og ‘Tripoli, for Liverpoot. Wind at sunset St, Shipping Notes. ‘The ship ¥iving Eagle, 1083 tons, built in Newenstle, Me, and owned in Boston by Messrs F Nickerson & Co, will be lowered this morning from the mammoth balance dry dock near the foot of Pike slip. She was taken up on Tuesday morning, and has been calked, stripped of her old and fur- nished with » new sult of yellow metal sheathing, The bark Cyrene, 475 tong, built in Mattiand, NS, in 1868, to which port she belongs, fesps lowered from the sectio dry dock nearest the fen of gers alyp, after having ber bottom coal-tarred, ~ * ‘The steamer Virgo, 1142 tons, built in Fairhaven, Conn, in 1062, and owned by Messrs Murray, Ferris & Co, of this city, running op their Savannab Ii yn the great sectional dry dock adjoining the above, being calked apd painted. ‘The achooner Pilot's Btide, 194 tons, built in Rockland, Me, in 1866, and owned by Messrs Starks W Lewis & Co, of this ¢ity, was lowered on Tuesday morning from the balance dry dock foot of Pike slip, after baving one of ber rudder braces fixed. The propeller Honey Suckle is on that dock at present, hav ing her wheel adjusted. She is » tugboat, belonging to the Knickerbocker Ice Coy Steamer Louisa Moore, 600 fons, was lately on Dean's Tailway, Red Hook, for the purpose of being calked, painted and receiving other repairs, Schooner Agnes, 200 tons, Is on Dean's railway, being painted, and other repairs, Lighter Superior ‘# algo on Dean's ratiway, being painted, and otber repairs, Marine Disasters. fonr RK oc petaty arene Fhedeioee S for * Eastern rt, with auan Bench, Nd, on the Hw iaat. 'Contt Wrecking Co" have sent ‘assisiance (0 Mlecollancons. Capinte Shackford, of ipe sieamebip Pioneer, has our Vhanks for bos attentions, Whalemen. Batted a trom New Bedford July 98, bark Selal, Howes, Pa- alfie Oe Spoken wgne, jon 67, bark Robert Edwa: ol thie peason ; eohr ‘ohanaels De! Flandere, NB, 1 bbl sap on ts MSedtords SH bole ps apo, Marion, 71 Lg Mat! Spoken. Ghip Good Hope, MM York for pong Reng. elvan oman W! ait told, Suly 1 lat 94, oni Inwdow, Russell, 40 daye out, June 14, 14 from Philadelphia for Ant ee wi (by pilot boat oboe ke from Callao for Paes nitty Bark | NG), from. tab 4 foo el TOG tot boat HF Williams, Re Yacht #appho, from New York for Havre, ap Raum ve 100 miles Sandy Hook (by pilot boat Foreign Ports. A Bt Domingo, Jul port Creole aa beard, Dodsriy, for PAU Gate bated as ie Bow ain, July’ 4 —Salled, Moses Patten, Harding, "ou, July 29—Arrived, bark Sarab, Atking, San Fran: i , Jone To port ships Armada (Br) Jeffrey, coer fan in Reach, ‘Lew'sy for Bonon do nyaon, Graves, for Hi edo; Foranay Taglor, for for Oolombe; Hnzed Hunter, Small, and Monte Rosa, Thomas, uno; bark Robert, Baker, do. Hrocteding down the river ith, ship Carnarvon Osatle Cin, Hu hen for NYor ort rigs Iria, Andersqn ;, Goo Gi chviay Ghehiiaty Seauel Welsh Darrah Antel Ki 1d Bilex Sherman; St Bote Hovaaly nnd Novos MeDonaliy, for NYork tag sobre A Kandolih, lowe! Wing; Fanny shaw, ‘Watts, and Ella m, rown, Rated 19th, soht Jefferson Borden, Hall, NYork; Slat, bare 3 Cumming, Heroten: nay, do GRENADA, July 8—Sailed, schr Mary Patten, Cummings, Bonaire, to load for Bungor. ships Bliaxboth Cnabin Cally, Gardin’ June 1h Sasnitel Russell, Lucas, NXOFK Cond Dolo: Jare june ‘or! bout daly Trop ahanad) en, for do do, would procec Safled June thin John L Dimi cisco; 7th, bas W Stovens, ina iste ae ¥ Maloy, Ci Clough, San Francisco; 8, ‘ohsi ‘ps Bleano, Brown, fom, ‘ransiaco ldg; Akbar, "Crocker, ora ‘and ; Macy (Br), Townsend, for do, Idg; for N York, do, alied, sbip Ella 8 Thayer, Thompson, fined Chak date). =m arrived Mi jig 3 4 ran with 850 tous eugar, ne an for NYork, al or mort vinden aa. from Shanghee, arrived Work, ldg sugar; Her rataleny (i for N' race May Td vied May 24, ships Southera Cross, Hughes, Boston pelo, Hulchintor do; 0th, Wa Rueal’ (tly dewels Wnkuatow: yey Lempert een! steamship England, @re- proceeded). i [ay — ve Uap ‘i rab 14, Newle Merriman, Rollins, Neweh- ; Jaimea 8 Stone, Phinney, F “in ort dng Uy Ur barks Jewens, (Br), Watson, from Bost Tinr do; Feaauls’ (Bn) Cromwell from NYores noe, aed ‘tb, “aw atow, June 9-In port barks Nellie Abbott, Jordan, for Manlin, to 'ioad: for Ban Franclaco; Falcon,’ Line, for Siar Vouv, NB, July 2¢—Cleared, echr Bine Bird, NYork. Syoxxx, OB, July 38—In port Brig Sabina, for Cow Bay, or to load for N’ YOKOHAMA, June 29—In port ship Bel from NY tan ing dis, May? Rtors Peporisd withont date of srrival); bark Mary Lee (Br), Robinson, for NYork Ma Arrived June 37, ete seamahip China, San Francisco for Hong Kong (and proceeded 291 Auarcaa Ports. BOSTON, July 28—Arrived, schr Atalanta, Pere Gleared~Bhip Pringe Patricx, Cochran, Queveo; Tale Se oon ee Cay Miller, Cienfuegos; Susan a Gallet, wind ESE- Capes oy pS: ae rey Wore igs Phebe Ellen ame f tokio) Jennie ie Clark, pera at (8b lar eamah aaa ne — Bias i trond. Rao Brooklyn seh Gao 5 feria ten Sate ii V Meakeh ‘ipa- malsgctroy Suan Fle hs SMP Ot CSACKSONVILLE, July 22—Sailed, achr L B Knowles, oe, CMOBILE, July %—Cleared, schr Narragansett, Edgar, Pensa W ORLEANS, July 24-Cleared, bark Cosmos (Br), wey ORLEANS, Hon, brigM W Norwood, Washbura, Boston, i PHILADELPHIA, Jul Lat as raved, belie Toren pes Dunn, Fountain, Matanzad, ‘Ses,’ Coombs, ores MOnsO! : Me 4— Bri Beurman, Kennard, Hallowell; Sullivan, Perry, Bowiou; Tela, Cables, Winterport; “Raven, Leighton, RICHMOND, July 27—Sail bark Ukrai: Meloher, Hee Pit Gliy Polat): brig Rranoes Jane, Yonee, Bus OR AN FRANGIBCO, July $9—Arnveq, ship War Hawt, In port J rived 1th, for for San Fran a Inerer, ton, Giavell, Bon en ik, i Fe Avis walla General Lee (Br), Cruikshank, Liverpool, mi are oni Gener ‘ola Anes Srna Calla. ah Some Martha Fear Ghen Reed, Melbourne via Bus- zard; bark fet Paul Fi "SAVANNAH, July 29—Cleared, scar ide 2 Bebardson, Kew luarxaToX, NO, July ay eet brig Avante (Br), Corre sailed, steamship Fairbanks, Hunter, NYork. 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