The New York Herald Newspaper, July 26, 1870, Page 10

“cable at 2:45 . i CONTINUED FROM THIRD PAGE. vem been to that the mo roa 8 oniad seer ae fet h of this city, whose eympathies Wir oo the fren ‘as the Germans had announc ‘ne of Saxons agatnst the Celtic-Latin race, The fran, would pealse erate AOS Bron. song ran under on “aymhen, Mowaton. It 100,000 men marched . eb Hin million could be raised in America, fy conc. Blon, the ‘speaker enggested the Meting up of a Franco-Irish mass mecting, WICK, fo said, woula be well attended, and that 3* yy ry a’ vigtiance committee could be orge‘uized to enforce the neu- trality laws to preven’ Prussia sending men back, and they, the Irish, would make auother Rhine ot the North rivs After st speeches by Mr, Strauss and Mr. i¢ following committee was chosou:— Messrs. Meunier, Caylus, Vatable, Lasaile, ‘Thoron, Duchochois, Prevost, Gerdy, Bium, Delmoaico, Parisot, Fortwangler, Thibaud, J. Strauss, Douville, Reynal, St. Gaudeus, Mouraiile, L. Coudert aud Vatable Pere. Mr. Lasalle afterwards addressed the meeting, aud, before 118 adjournment, over $3,000 Were laken dn subscriptions. GERMAY WAR M HE WAR. naiih oe Disease Sh ne peer ad TING IN BRO A mass meeting of German citizens of Brooklyn Was held last evening at the Brocklyn Garden, on Fulton avenue, near the Court House, for the pur. pose of expressing the sympathy of (he Germans of Brooklyn with Prussia in the tmpending confict fo Europe. The garden was tastfally decorated for the oecasion, and long before the honr of mec a Ang tt was densely Uurouged by crowds of patriou le Germans, who were eagerly alscussing the pres. eots of Maderland and @xpressing (We bvellef that he would (rlumph tn the great confiet, Among those preseut on the platform were a number of te rominent German citizens of Brooklyn, 4 ‘The meeting Was calied to order shortly alter eght Yelock by Mr. A. who nominated the follow- tn named gentlemen us oillcers of the meetin, R. Barthelme: President, Vice Preatt ts, Fred. A. Schre , Kt, Ke, 1 a, Georg } Oo Roch 3, Paul K, Wezel, ‘wks, Jduucke, H, Mathias, yhaupt, Charles Scburtg, hr. Si it, Joseph Braun, Secretarles—Dr. Hi.) W. kr@tmann, A. Meyer, M. Arming, G, Se 1, J. Lelrenkrauss. Dr. BAkYusLMEss, Speaking to German, briefly thanked the mee jor the honor conferred upon him, after which Mr. Schimmel read the following Tesolutions, which were unanimously adupted amid Joud applause:— Whereas ine impending ced upon Germany by Napo'e Binown persoual iuteresia, to prevent the union of the Gere man States aud to conquer German terntory; whereas by Such an arrogance the most sacred feelings and dearest jnte- reste of the German dation are most olfensively burt; whereas lasing peace cannot be procured to Europe but by overthrowing the Napoleoate dynasty; whereas in the impending war the righteous cause of Ger- many dewands the active euthusi: the whole globe, and caits forth the warmest the old Pathoiiand ; therelore be it Resolved— Hi. Everding, ©. Witte, A. Kurth, John G. Keivier, French-German war has been » TIL, in order to promote hat the Germans of Brooklyn constitute a “German Patriotic Society” for supporting both the wounded soldiers and the widews and orohans of kidlad soldiers. ‘Second The President, Vice President, aud Secretaries of this mass meeting constitute the Execative Committee of id Society, and are empowered to take such measures as necessary for securing the object meutigned abov ‘iy, That said Executive Commitee is directed to sald purpose, collections of moncy to be made, It whereof to be pub Firth, These resolutions shall he telegraphed to King William'l,, the preserver of Germany. MSS was rst speaker, and ad- meeting at some length in the German ud was lollowed by Mr, Clemrad, of New language, Yor Mr. Sting, of New York, was next Introduced, and addressed the meeting in German, as follows:—What has happe dear old Fatherland that ‘you are assembled here? A plague? No; but an enemy Worse than a pli @ threatens one land of Jove. Napoleon, the tyrant of Frauce, the oppressor of freedom, recks to rifice our country on the altar of bis ambition, making us free Germans slaves. Remember Sadowa, my countrymen! Re- member Waterioo | urage, you Germans, Trem. Die, tyrant of Frauce. The “people of Germany will ‘never permit the Corsican tyrant and traitor to tread on German soll and possess the provinces of the Rhine. (cheers) Never, my countrymen, never will this diszrace be oars, ‘Too long has the tyrant of Franee deseived Europe ‘With his faise expressions of peace Lo all men, too Jong has the hyprocriie worn the mask of imperial falselwod. The eugie of Prussia has snatched it from his tgnoble face and disclosed to the world the tyrant in bis true colors. (Applause.) Europe be- holds the usurper, the tyrant and deceiver to-day. In the future she will look upon him defeated and @ixgraced. Gertnans will never abandon a foot of Wie sacred soil of Fatheriand, Towns and villages, houses and temples wi!l be given to the Names rather than be suffered to fail into the hands of the worid’s tyrant. ‘e will rather make each town und village @ second Moscow than give thei to Napoleonic rule, (Loud applause.) We cauuot stand upon we deid and aid our prethern with the sword, but we can bestow our mduey for their beneidit. We shall send Napoleon Lil. to his ancle’s wrave. Despite the d Poleonic will Gerinany will be a unit. (Loud ap- Plause.) Several other speakers followed, and the meeting adjourned at a late hour amid great eathusiasin. THE FEDLING 8h WASHINGT. Prassinn Overtures for the Purchase of War Steamers—Our Mediterranean Fleet to be Reinforced—The Navy Locking Atter Ameo rican Commerce—Vrance Respects Property of Nentrals—Mecting of Germans. WASHINGTON, July 25, 1870, Baron Gerolt made another visit to the Navy De- partment to-day. His object is sald to be to negoil- ate the purchase of some of our war vessels, but thas far our government has given him no encourage- ment, In fact, the naval authoriues have told him very plainly that under extsting circumstances they cannot entertaim any propositions of the sort. Our governinent needs now all the vessels In is posses- sion, and Intends to forward to the Mediterranean a powerful fect as fast as it can be gotiu readiness, Four or five vessels will be addeu to our European squadron, with a view of protection to American commerce during the war between Prussia and France, Although the Con- gressional appropriation was strict! confided to a peace estabilshment, the Navy Debartment will, to the full extent of its means, fit out,vessels for sea on behalf of our commercial marine, ‘The following was received here this afternoon by M. To HaMILron Fisn, Washington:— Oficial notice is given that France tn the present war adheres to the declaration of Paris, as weil as In regard to the United States or other Powers; espe- cially Prusslan property in American bottoms Is re- spected, wuless it 13 contraband and American property is respected in Prussian bottoms. WASHBURNE.. A large and enthusiastic mecting of Germaus was held to-night at Lincoin Mall. The American flag ‘Was displayed on the right and the North Gerjan oa the leftot the platform. Speeches were made by Mesera, Eberle, Poesehe, Kiuekulin, Shade and others. The Washington Sacugerbund sang several patriotic German airs, The following resolutious ‘were unanimously adopted: — Fird-—The wur commenced by France against Germany ander most frivolous pretexts is a crime against the hit manityof our century and unworthy of a civilized nation. Second-—Al our sympatiiies in (his war are with ourf erland, not on the ground wlone that itis the country of our Birth and extraction, but vecnuse wa gee In Geruiany the champion of liberty and humanity agalaetan infamous ty- Fant and misguided people. Thinl—We intend to give to these our sympathies and ex- Pigerions io such manner as is lawtul for eltizens of « nen- count Fourth--We neo with sincere pleasure the general sympa- thy felt by our American born fellow citizens for Germany in thix momentous struggle, and we recoguizo In this aympa- thy anew bond for that friendstip which a0 Graly unit peer oe by ed fatherland, faenliy kt aulzens of, the United States we expect cont. dently that our goverameut will assume a position towards ‘Germany, straggling for her honor and ber liberty, which Arieudship may diclate, and which yteids all that support ‘whieh a neutral Power inay give. Sixte—We have a tirm confidence tn the unity of the German people, in the courage of the German Semy, and in She wisiom of ihe German leaders, who will bring Germany out of the straggie greater and more powerful Gab biter powerful than she ever Seven copies of these resolutions shail be sent to the German Congress and the Secretary of State of the United States. Measures were taken to obtain @ subscription for the ald of the wounded and the Widows and orphans of the war, July 24, 1870, ‘The French subscriptions for the sufferers of that nation In tie Enroyean war now reach $6,000, and are increasing rapidly. Recraiting for the French Army in Canada. Toronto, Canada, Juiy 25, 1867, The Montreal correspondent of the Globe says: ‘A gentieman who arrived lately from France took an oMce in St. James’ street, and has within the last Sew days been active recruiting for the French army. ‘She recruits have their passage paid to Lurope, where sop tle Promised @ bounty. Most of the recruits Ld minder ‘The recruiting AO ge traf pans, 23 he opened credit with one of the banks bo the amount of $50,000." ‘The Germans in Cunada Moving—Enlistmentn for the Prassian Army, TORONTO, July 25, 1870, The Gernian ¢itizens of tis city intend ty hold @ TTL Aa aL meeting to express thetr sympathy with Cassia antl contribute funds for the relief of te wounded. A umber of recruits are report” to ‘nave left for the Prussian army, via New Yoon. — Mowing. of Germans in Euffalo. As a, BUPFALO, July 25, 1870, i An" aménse meeting of Germans Was held to-night at Shengerbend Halle to sympathize with Prussia in the eoming war. Theodore Storer presided, En- thuslastic ani eloquent speeches were made by Dr. ¥. ©, Brunk, Dr. H. @, Kuhne, Dr, Storks and George Bultz, A committee was appotnted to draft regolu- Hons expressing the feeling of the German citizens of this city, aud to receive subscriptions for a relief fund, Voelantcers for Prussia from the West. Cu1CaGo, Ul, July 25, 1870. d Germans have handed their names to Consul veentus, of the North: Ger- man Confederation, signuying their wish to be sent to Germany to join the ariny. THE INTENSE HEAT. The Range of the Meroury Yesterday and Its Disastrous Results—A Long List of Sun- strokes—fhe Temperature Elsewhere. More than six hun ‘The metropolis was yesterday visited by another day of Intense and almost broiling heat, and the re sult was a very large number of cases of sunstroke, many of which proved fatal, and a very large pro- portionate degree of suffer even along the thou- sands who were not so unfortunate as to be com- pelled to succam», The cases of sunstroke coming under the notice of the police were as follows:— Mrs, Charlotte Smith, at Nos, 17 and 19 Park row; recovered, Wultam Savage, of 419 East Seventeenth strect; taken to Twenty-ninth precinct station honse. Philip Walker, 145 West Sixteenth street, sent to Centre Street Lospttal. Andrew Konse, of 638 Fleventh avenue, found in stable in rear of 620 Eleventh avenue; died. William Berkney, bartender for Gcorge Forest, corner of Fifty-seventh street and Seventh avenue, died while at his business, Kate Sullivan, of No, 10 Vandewater street, re- covered. Ann McLanghlin, of 127th street, near Seventh avenue, died at four vr. M, Dennis Callahan was found at pier 47 North river and recovered, Michael Hannon, pedier, of 174 Hester street, was taken home and recovered, James Kilday, who has no known residence, was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Philtp Muller died at 408 West Forty-frst street, Owen Bonnell, of No. 461 West ‘thirty-second street, revived and was taken home. James Downey, of 46 Christopher strect, was taken to his home, and died soon after, A French woman, supposed to be named Melmore, dropped dead at the corner of Mott and Pell streets, and was sent to the Morgue, Catharine Broderick, living in Mulberry street, re- covcred from a slight sunstroke. Mathias Koenig, of 510 West Fifty-frst street, was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Sebastlay Cloud, of 270 avenue A, recovered and went home. W. C, Luecher, of Sixth street, near avenue A, was sent to Bellevue Hospital. John Lyons, o: 312 Sixth street, was found near the 7imes building, and gent to Centre street Hos- pital. Michael Rylan, of 141 East Eighty-second street, recovered, and was taken home, Wiliam Gibbons, of Varick street, near Canal, ‘was taken to Contre street Hospital. August Speel, of No, 424 East Ninth street, was sent to Bellevue Hospital. Charles Jannersback, of No, 250 Fourth street, was sent home, Ulrick Duber Bucler, a German emigrant, while waiting at the Huason River Railroad depot for Lis wite and seven children last evening was over- come by the heat, attended by Surgeons Otis and Armstrong, and died in a few minutes. * Patrick Hogan, of 20) East Fity-ninth street, died at hatf-past six P.M. Patrick McGlonte, a blacksmith, was found dead in ‘Twelth avenue, between Seventy-eighth and Seventy-ninth streets. Wiliam Weber, of 129th street, near Third avenue, ‘Was brought from Astoria suffering from sunstroke. ‘Terrence Duffy, of 605 West Forty-fourth street, Was prostrated by the heat; sent to Bellevue Hos- pital. Mary Tuttle, of First avenue and Eighteenth er ae overcome by the heat; sent to Beileyue jozp ital. Willtam Savage, of 417 East Seventeent street, was sent to Bellovue Hospital. An unknown inan, found in the yard of 217 ‘Vest Thirty-tifth strect, was taken to Bellevue Hospital. He is a seaman, about thirty years of age; had linen rte: white shirt, no coat, dark complexion, dark air and mustache. James Palister, found on the Ninth avenue; was sent to Bellevue, Catharine Shredan, of 63 Cherry street, died at her res.dence, Samuel Crowley died at 428 East Eleventh street. aoa Quinn, 265 East Thirty-third street; taken to ellevue, Theodore Mer, of Newark, N, J., was found in East Broadway, and sent to Bellevue Hospital. Robert Gibson, of 121 Seventh strect, Willlams- burg; recovered and was sent home, . Joln Maxweil, of 23 Harrisou strect, was found in West street aud sent home, An unknown man, about thirty years of age, light complexion, heavy sandy side whiskers, was found very ul, supposed from sunstroke, in a ceil in the Fifth precinct statton house, aud sent to Bellevue Hospital. M. R, Giggs, of No. 145 West Twelfth street, was found oa the steps of No. 12 East Fourteenth strect, and taken home in a critical condition, Patrick Mahoa, of No. 1 King street, was sent to Bellevue Hospital, Michael Cunningham was found In Hudson street, near Klug, and taken home to No. 35 Kinz street, The following deaths were reported to Coroners Rolins and Keenan. Most of the cases are supposed feare been the result of the heat, accelerated by iteay e— iper George Brouley, 23 years, England, 165 Allen street, Phillp Muller, 408 West Forty-first street, Qhijd of George Pleasy, No. 631 West Forty-sixth Hugh McLean, No. 248 East Twenty-first street. Amos Gulney, No. 053 Third ayenue, Janes Tierney, No. 115 West Broadway, drowned. Eiten Lane, & woman twenty-six years of age, died in the Centre Street Hospital yesterday morn- ing from the elects of extensive burns received on Friday last by the explosion of a kerosene ofl lamp whicli she was in the act of filling at her residence, 49 Mett street. The body wags removed to the late home of the deceaged, where Coroner Rollins was notified to hold an inquest. f Dr. Balizer, a gentieman of sporting proclivities, died suddenly yesterday at the Ansou Louse, corner of Spring and Crosby streets. Coroner Keenan took charge of the case, Mary Ann Thompson died suddenly at 32 Pell street. Henry Behms, forty years of age, a native of Gor- many, residing at No. 391.Graham aveune, B. D., n, died yesterday afternoon from the effects of the latense heat, Sunstrokes in Newark, John Smith, a carpenter, residing at No. 16 Cross street, was prostrated with the heat on Saturday. He has since died. He was a native of Ireland, twenty-six years of age and a bachelor. Yesterday Gottlieo Weidle, German, fifty-nine years of age, residing at No. 52 John street, was overcome with the heat and bad whiskey. He died. Gustave Muloch, of Broome street, aad Mr. R. Backus, of No. 1,125 Broome street, were also proa- trated, buc tt ts Hoped wiil recover. The Weather Elsewhere. At Poughkeepsie yesterday the thermometer stood at ninety-eight degrees In the shade. No fatal cases of sunstroke have yet been reported. In New Haven yesterday the mercury rose to 99 degrees in the shade and 105 in thesun. There were two slight cases of sunstroke, a Weis the thermometer indicated 96 degrees Tn pa wey a there have been several deaths from the effects of the heat within the past Week, in Ing that of Dr. Manroe, recentiy appoluted Pro- fessor of Languages in Georgetown College. At Lewiston, Me., on Sunday afternoon. the ther- mometer at the House indicated ninety-seven Gegress, at Six o'clock ninoty-four and at midnight Cighty-eight. At other localities in the elty the mar- cury was abo: 0 Mn the afternoon. the day was terribiy oppr aitern The heat of TELEGRAP The harvest {np Oregon thi ds . miter “ Season exceeds that of any-for- The survey for the Northern Pacific bag pect “dt Hvieé td Clyapls, Washington Territory, ¢ bullion product of twenty-five claims of the (i tac! lode, Nevada, for the trst hal! year amounts to $5,800 00 Members of the Georgia Legislature sa: that an ae tho: that State this fall isa Voregote ‘conclusion, cangot H Traine will commence running regularly over the Alr Lin Raliroad, between New Haven and Mitdietows, Counce Moa next. man's wheelbarrow factory, at Milton Landing, on the GC ONEWS, Ratlroad was com: m, Was destroyed by fire yesterday. The joes 3 0, Fane 10,00. agnaeg ees 8 An incendiary fire occurred in Binghamton, ¥., on Sun- day morning. A barn and fe epan of hots onging 10 Coloner W. Dwight were destroyed. ‘The burn wan euiven 24 3,600 nnd the borees at a alantiar sar, a. w very NEW. YORK HERALD, TUESDAY, JuLy~ 36, 1970—TRIPLE REAL'S LAST PLES, The Condemned Murderer Appeals for Clemency on the Merits “i Mis Care—How Ho Was Hounded Down by His Victim— His Marrative of the Murder— “ & Voice from the Tombs. Ong ‘Week from next Friday, unless the clemency of Governor Hoffman intervene, John Real will be he‘nged by the neck unt! he ts dead, in tae juil yard of the Tombs prison, tn explation of the murder of police oMicer Smedick. The crime was commitiea in June, 1868, and the case has been through all the appellate courts, but the origina! judgment has been sustamed, The day originally fixed for tie execution was March 1, 1869, but by the resenteace of the Supreme Court at General Term, Friday, August 5, és the day finally fixed, The condemned man has just prepared the. fol lowing STATEMENT TO THE PUBLIC, T beg the pabiic to bear patiently with me while I for the last time briefly relate the facts of my sad case, 1 earnestly ask for perfect confidence in the truth of my statement, as in a few days my soul must pass unbidden to its Maker, Twill not peril its safety by decering anything which is not irue, nor indeed by concealing a thet which cught to be known in connection with the sad tragedy for Which I have been condemned to die, 1 believe that when the character and extent of the asi ad persecutions to which I was sabjected b ceased shail be fully Kuown it wiil be conceded. Janay notte die Uie death of a felon on the Boat old. My acquaintance with ofticer Smoilick commenced in the spring of 1567, ‘The first ill ceeliug I ever kuew he had towards ine was expre: im the discussion of political matters, aud in which led me some offeusive names, and iio tora he same to him. We were both wrong. No vio- 9 tien used by elther. From that day Sme- dick entertained a hatred ior ime, which he maul fested upon every possible oceasion t almost whenever we met. He was a policeman, with power and infvegce; 1 & leboring man, without chher. My vice was occasional excessive indulgence in dr.nk; nd it was especially on these occasluus that he, under pretence of arrestimg me, wouid beat and bruise mie in a most fearful manner, many of the scars of which 1 still bear upon my head, face and body, He then told me, and also others that Knew us both, that he would drive me from the ward or beat my head of, Smedick drank as well a8 I, but not, perbavs, a3 much us I sometimes did, le scarcely ever saw me thut he did not chase me with bis Club, sometimes sinking me, and gome- umes { would get away from him and from his threats and oaths that he would beat the twp of my head of. LoL was too much intoxi- to get away he would beat ime tervinly Once ina while, when severely beaten, le 1 take me vo the station house, under the pre- (which I now tn these my dying hours sole emily declare was alWays false) that 1 had attempted to strike or shoot hun. 1 never, prior to the might of hisdeath, fired a pistol at nih or attempte : or threatened to do so—never; nor did 1 ever strike him with say fist or with anything else, and never assaulted him or attempted to assault him in avy way Whatever, ‘she most be ever could in truth say was that when parually intoxicated and he wowd beat me 1 would resist his assaults as ve. as | could with my hands only. He never tn aii his life Lore a mark of vio- fence, however slight, whleb he haa received from me, whilie I have borne wounds and blackened boay and limos on many an occasion, and for weeks at a time, received trom him. He often kicked me with heavy boots, an’ once, 1 well remember, injured me in the lower region of the abaomen go'badiy that I Was unable to walk for two weel I could relate Particular times and circumstances of many dierent Wanton and cruei assanits, aud would, except my counsel, Judge Stuart, has a large nun of aftida- vits of Various perdons showing f in detail that ail] have liere sald {5 true. Smedick, not cou- tent with his constant aud cruet abuse of me in this Way, did ail in 133 power to prevent me from obta ing @ living by honest jabor. He denounced me as @ thief to those in whose emp!oyment I was, and drove me from places of service. No one who knows me, either on the poitce or oi 11, will say that of me. 1was never accised or suspected 0; stealing, and never had that character imputed to me before. Father Cloury procured a situation for me ou the Second Avenue Kailroad as conductor. Smedick caused me to be discharged from there, as an aitidavit of the Superintendent now in the hands of my coun- sel will show. My friends then obtained tor mea like situaiion on the Seventh Avenue Raiwoad, when Smedick, hearing this, procured me §) be dis- missed, as a like affidavit of Superintendent MeCave of that road, whieh my counsel has, will prove. Alderman Crocker sought to get me on another road, when Smedick, hearing of this, reported ie a thief, and defeatéd the application, of which there is proof on oath in the hands of my counsel, He followed and injured me in every Way he could wherever I went. Mr, Monheimer, who was a deputy coliector of the United States revenue, em- ployed me to wateh @ barge in the East river, foot oy ‘Thirty-lirst_ street, which had been seized with ab ‘het whiskey still on board, Smedick, finding this out, went to him and told him J was a thief, and did allin his power to have me removed. Mr. Mon- heimer’s afidavit is wily My counsel, showing this to be true, cases, he was in the habit, asI was Besides the told and felt sure was trae, of calling and reporting me a thief to almost every one with Whom he spoke about me, and of pointing me out as~such when- evcr and wherever seen, My character for hon- esty has never to my knowledge been doubted or questioned by any one else, aud even Smedick himself, with all his hatred, never arrested me for any alleged dishonest act. He knew that that would not be believed by any one who knew me. My fait was that of sometimes drinking too much, and it Was mostiy of my condition at these times that ue look advantage to club me at the peril of my iife 1a guatiticaiton of his matice toward me. Itis not for Ine to speak il] of the dead, and J theretove refrain from any comment upon the well known disposition and character for malice and revenge of the un- lappy victim of his own wrongs and mine. Touch- Ing the facis of the killing, I have this plain and trathful statement to make:—Angustus Adains and v mptoyed upon the barge Franklin, foot t street, Watching an tilicit whirkey been seized by United States revenue on that night, and were Ashort me aboard in the eariy evening, and went abyut nine o'clock or a little asier up to the eating re un of Mr, Koch, near the corer of Tuirty-third eet and First avenue, to get a glass of ae and some sandwiches, and there met a couple of friends and drank twice f think, 1 started aoue to go back to tie barge to watch for the night. 1 canie down First avenue to near the corner of ‘Vhirty-second stiect, Wien TI saw Smedick a little aliead of me goiug in the same direction, walking slowly. | was waiking faster than he, and was avout passing bm, When he, turning, saw and recognized me, He crossed tumediately in front of me and ratsed and Shook his club almost th my face, saying, “You son olab—h, I've a a mind to lay you out,’ or words like these. 1 jutiped aside from him and towards the tnside of the walk, and drew a pistol from my pocket. He advanced, and I stil! stepped back unt T had got partly, { think, around the corner into Thirty-second street. Sme ick followed Ine up close, aud struck at least tivo blows at my head with his ciub, At ths I fired, He reeled around, aud without letting my hand fall I fired again, ‘The last shot was mvoltintary, and of which Twas not conscious uitil the pistol went om. He feli to the sidewaik, and [ stood seized with a horror that no language can express until I heard some one (who proved to be ovicer Mee) coming toward us. 1 then attempted to flee, but was pursued and arrested by that oflcer. Tis isa true and faithfal account of the killing precisely as itoccurred. And here I desire to say, ua the presence of that God be- fore whom 1 must appear, that th ‘timony of the Witness who swore | came from behind the coal box at the time [shot the deceased utterly and en- tirely untiue. I was not conceaied behind anything and did not lie in wait, I solemnly say that the meeting was purely accidental and that it was wholly unexpected aud unpremeditated by me. It was the work of a few moments. Of the witness, Carpenter,, who swore he saw me come from there it may not be improper to say that he has since then served a great portion of his time in the penitentiary for stewling; my Counsel has the record of his con- viction by Judge Dowling. I wish here to add that whatever were ty wicked and foolish words to onicer Mee (a brave ofticer and a trathtul man) Im- lately alter my arrest, the evideuce given by ' Lambrecht at my trial as to what Isaid at the time about the kiiling of Smedick was unquall- y false, as the clear and positive aiidavit of omicer Mee now in the hands of my counsel iully proves. I perhaps ought not to speak of these tuings at this time in the harsh way I do, and would not, except there was on the day of my trial and still is enough for me to answer to, without being made to suffer by {alse testimony for what 1 did not door say. The pistol with which Smedick Was shot was procured by me at the request of Mr. Monhetmer (as his af_l- aavit m the hands of Judge Stuart wiil show), after I went on board the barge, to be used tn prorecting the whiskey still from beiug stolen by those from Whoin it had been taken, and for no other purpose, Not only vecause of the consequences it has brought upon me and upon my relatives and friends, bat algo on account of the deat of the untortunate oilicer, and of the great grief and joss to his wife and littie ones, I am traly sorry for whatl did. God, to whom I pray for the safety of his soul and mine, knows and willwitness the truth and deep sincerity of my sorrow for what has happened to us ali, We were both to blame for what hus come upon us both, {have here told the story of therelations of Smedick and myself, and what occurred beiween us, fuichvully, and my counsel has written it down for me, according to my wish. J have no assurance from any one, but believing that my friends and counsel are earnestly praying the Governor of clem- ency in my behalf, 1am not without mse that my sentence may yet be changed from death upon the scaffold to imprisoument for life, I am no coward and do not fear the pain of death; still 1 do not want todie, both because of a natural unwillingness to part with life, and because I feel and know, in view of the justice and entire history of my case, that] Sagi hot to be hanged. Vy Altuough | was tried and convicted with what I am told was extraordinary haste, and at a time When @ Vicia Waa needed to appease the pablly 4 th fec}.ng upon the subject of crite in New Yor's, th Srryy two. knew but hte of Smediek’s Condne toward me, unanimouely recomme! to mercy, and a number of them have since made on affid now in the possession of my that Would not have to a verdjet of murder in the first degree hi they not fully believed that such, a recommendation uld = be save me from the penalty of death. If this be 80, does thelr verdict clk for my execution} Wonld it be right, even, ‘under this view of my case, to indict the extreme penalty of the law upon me? J killed Smedick in an unguarded mo- ment, under the circumstances I have stated, and did wrong; but Iam pota murderer, 1 had great pro- vocation—If not oay oy for excuse, certaluly much for pailiation, T have ho feelings whatever against Judge Barnard, before whom 1 was tried, nor against the District Attorney, Judge Garvin, nor Mr. ‘Tweed, his assistant. ay. did, 1 am satisfied, what they felt tobe their duty atthe time. I have endeavored to make my peace with Heaven, and to be reudy for whatever shall be my fate. My good priest aud the blessed Sisters of sere g are with me daily, and while I ain anxious to live I am still pre- pared to die, May God have mercy Apc me! REAL. City Prison, New York, July 25, 1870. SHIPPING NEWS. Alnauae for Now York =Tuis Daye Sun rises... Sun sets... 450 | Moon rises.morn 258 7 22 | High water...eve 707 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK POR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST, Office. ‘16 Broadway, 129 Broxdway, 54 Bouth at, Chy of Part Manbatian,..,. [Aug Ville de Paris... a City of London Au Italy. re Queen... Columbia’ 7222 City of Brookiyo MLO. vesseerene PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 25, 1870. CLEARED. Bteamsh|p Francona, Bragg, Portland—J F Ames. Ship C 1 Southard, Woodworth, London—K & Morgan's Sons. catr® Ole Bull (Nor), Werdell, London—Funob, Edye & ‘0, Bark Annie M Gray, Ginn, Antwerp—J E Ward & Co. c Bars Atalanta (NG), Hegeman, Hambarg--Funch, Edye & 0. Bark La Plata, Crowell, Buenos Ayres—R W Ropes & Co. Brig Fortuna \8p), Lienas, Barcelona—P P Harmony’s Nepiews. rig Salina (Br), Lind, Ponce—Amsiack & Co. (Br) Schr Lily, Hughes, Charleston—Evans, Ball & C say Bf lug 1 vans, Bal ‘0. ‘tod V Havil elson, Holbrook, Rockland, Me—H W Loua & 0. Schr @ Todd, Hill, Roston—G Boardman, Schr Onward, Gorliam, Nantucket—E Crowell. Beamer Anturacite, Green, Philadelphia. Steamer Bristol, Wallace, Philadelphia. Steamer Coneorit, Norman, Philadelphia, Steamer W © Pierrepont, Shropshire, Philadetoma, ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship City of Paris (Br), Mirehouse, Liverpool Juiy 14 via Queenstown 15th, with mdse and passenyers, to J G Dale. 24th Inst, at & PM,’ tat 4040, lon 69, passed bark Johannes (Fey, bound west; 25th, at 6 AM, off ghinneasck Light, ship Eilza Bongull, bound west. “es Steamship Italy (Br), Grace, Liverpool JuM@i8 via Queens> town Lith, with tndse ‘ands674 passengers, to rwsn Arrived off Sandy Hook at 6 PM 25, had westerly winds the entire passage. July 21, at7 AM, lat 44, lon 49, passed large loeverg; 24th, lat 40 43, lon 69 12, passed abip ‘American Congress, bound west; sameday, 4c, bark Alberta (Dutch), do, Steamship Manhattan, Woodhu rleston 51 hours, with mdse aud passengers, to H R wn & Co. 24th, at B:30 PM, 30 miles north of Hatteras, passed brig Emily, of New roe pues cae ‘Péumi wi teamship Benefactor, Pennington, Wilmington, NC, 70 boars, with naval store, tod Lorihard. ies Bark St lett, Leghorn, 72 Ye with marble and les Fabricott & Co, vessel to 8 © Loud & Co. d Gibraltar June 7; had strong W and SW winde for the last 80 dava, Bark Eilada (Rus), Bnquist, Matanzas 9 da; &c, to Funel dye & Co. with sugar, with ri), werking, Havana 9 days, with au- mith & Co; veasel to Brett, Son & Co. ig Alexander William (Br), Duann, Glace Bay, CB, with coal, to G B Brewer ; vessel to ‘master, strong nds and calms the entire passage; 18th, iat 40 02, lon poke ship Francis B Cutting, from New York for Bar- Eleetric Spark (of New York), Petersen, South Bluo- a (Colombia), 28 days, with cocoanuts, to’ Jos Foulke ion: 2, Schr @ W Dill, Miller, Tampa Bar, Fla, 14 days, with cedar, 4c, to Hacckes & Farchbeimer. July 18, off Cape Florida, spoke brig Star, from Nuevitas jor Boston: 224, lat 9518, lon ato’ Brig George Downes, Lanfare, Demerara 19 di sugar to H romances Sons. rig Peri (of 0, brig Executive, from Remedios for Boston. Schr. Porence ‘Roxers, Bhopp Charleston; 7 days, with mdse to N L McCready & Co; bad light southerly: w inde. Schr Jessie Irving, Chambers, Virgiula, - Schr Eimira Rogers, Johnson, Virginia. Sebr JA Chamberiaia, Robinson, Virginia. Sehr HT Wood, Curles, \ irginia. Schr A M Haines, Scull, Virginia, Schr Oceanus, Satter!y, Georgetown, DC, for tradson. Scbr Clara, Cox, Georgetown, DC. Passed Through Hell Gate, BOUND soura. ie Baker, Boston for New York, with le. ), Shaw, tebe Bua CB, for New York, 0 © B Swain; veagel oF F Witney. Brig Mary Gibbs, Cogan, Cow Bay, CB, for New York, with coal for Mavbattan Gas Co. Brig Georce (Br), Grabam, Bridgeport, CB, for New York, with coal to © B Swain: vease! to master. Brig alfaretta (Br), O'Nell, Dorchester, NB, for New York, fy ee 4s sing ted a8 igo Kis foe mi ‘rig Mary &ra ir), Lf orchester, Nib, for New Yorks wittrstone to DR’ Dewoll’& Co, Schr Guiding Star (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NS, for New York, with plaster to Crandail, Bertaux 4 Co, Schr Thos Fish (of Boston), Winet, Cow Bay, CB, for New York, with coal to CB Swait. Schr Golden Rule, Hall, Calais for New York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Co. Schr Amanda, Lamson, Calais tor New York, with lum- ver, Schr Abble H Hodgman, Eaton, Machlas for New York, with eplles to Snow & Richar Schr Alex Milliken, Griin, Elisworth for New York, with fumber to 6 & AS Peters, Schr Ocean Ranger, Clark, Bangor for New York, with Inmber to Bell Bros. Schr Si Sewell, Ryder, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Cross, Austin’ & Co. fichr Hapuck, Crosby, Bangor for New York, with lumber to Simpson & Clapp: Schr'$8 Lewis, Elwell, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Presaey. Schr Richmond, Gupttl, Rockland tor New York, with lime to — Kingsley. Schr Juno, Metcaif, Rockiand for New York, with lime to JB Brown. Behr Gentit Kennedy, Rockland for New York, with mo id. * on, Fountaiu, Rockland for New York, with 0. Schr Wr M lime tod Brown, Schr Ella Amaden, Smith, Newburyport tor New York, Schr Harriet Ryan, Rich, Dennis for New York. Schr AK Wilder, Wilder, Wareham for New York. yet Florence & Baylis, Baylis, New London for New 6 Wm 8 Cargill, Nickerson, Providence for New York. chr Minnehaha, Saunders, Poriland, Ct, for New Yor: clr ML Newton, Carlow, Briigeport for New York. Sobr Mary Anna, Leonard, Bridgepoet for New York. Schr Eugene, Sprague, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Niagara, Woraen, Bridgeport for New York. Sux doun Stdekton, Price, Bridgeport (or Pailadétphta, Yacht Widgeou, Dodge, New London for New York. BOUND EAST. Steamship Franconia, Braga. New York for Portland, Brig Charles Muller, Jones, Rondout for Boston. Brig John Shay, Nickerson, New York for Oporto. Brig Aurora, —, New York for Halifax. Schr Haze, Warwick, Trenton for Hartford. Schr Sead, Warwick, Trenton for Hartford. Schr Annie Murchie, Reynolds, Port Joboson for Portland, Schr Josephine Potts, Eligabethport for Providence, Schr James Keele, Elizabethport ror Providence, Schr Ann Elizabeth, —, Elizabethport for Providence, Schr P'S C Vought, Elia; Albany fog Pawtucket, Sehr J R Mitcheil, Merrill, Aibany for Stamford, Schr Ada Amos, Adams, Rondout for Boston, Schr Georgia Todd, Milla, Rondout for Boston. Schr G © Burdett, Rogers, Newburg for Bridzeport. Sch1 Sarah Jane, Fountain, Newburg for Norwich. Behr Alice Scranton, —, Hoboken for Guilford. Schr C P Shultis, Young, Hoboken for Provideuce. Schr arab, <—-, New York for Hilisboro, Schr E M Smith, ——, New York for Naw Bedford. Schr J A Sm! lott, New Vor for Boston. Schr L Daniels, Smith, New York for Hartford. BELOW. Ship American Congress, Ghiseiin, from London June 6, with mndge and passengers, to Grinnell, Minturn & Co (by Gg F. from Liverpool Jane 7 (by pilot = ‘Kk Rej (Bi ark Rogiua’ (Be), OT Be mmmainger, from Antwerp June 3 with mise, t Noli), ul Wolf & Co (by pilot boat G W Blunt, Wine atfunset WSW, light. Marine Disasters. STRAMSIIP ACUSHNET, from New York for New Bedfor before reported as ashore near Point Judith, was hove of PAM of the id with anchors, she peingimedged im between two rocks, and towed to New Bedford AM of 23d, porfectiy tight and probably uninjured, except knocking off the shoo- ing of the keel. Snip MEfcURtB—The following is a report of Charles Lance, able seamaa, of tne ship Morcurlus (799 tons, of for Liverpool trom San Francisen, wrecked (as before noticed) :—Left San Francisco January 6, after wh! tine weather and variable winds nntil the 2fh of March, on Which day the wind wus light from westward. “At midaight Was relieved from the wheel (when the vessel was under all plain sail aud steering NE), and went below. Some time during my watch below, between 12 and 4 A M of the 25th, I Kkened by ‘hearing the lookout calling out nd immediately ran on deck, The oflicer of the watch (second mate) then gave orders to brace the yards up, and I saw broken water op. our port bow and heard the roar of the surf. As we were in the act of bracing ar duet up our ven ok heavily on what we afterwards discovered to be the Roccas Reef. The order wa Immediately given to got the boats out, and while we were doing $0 she struck «second time, more heavily than the drst, and before the boat could be got'out she dunk stern fore: most, From the tme ahe first struck unt!l she sank I ebouid judge to be abaut eight minutes, I succeeded in getting on on akylight, and aftermards on 1 & Dont bottom up, with which T was washedon to the roef, 1 saw the matter on deck when tl inking, and beard Sim give the was. uring the whole had given orders ‘was in the ‘ ter the vessel sunk, At daybreak I saw two others of the crew on the reef, ‘Three were on the longboat, bottom up; one was on a grat: tng and one was on a ot whom sueceeded In gettin 9 te Whe real, OF this pumber one xeaman, Archibald stg) ‘Reta aa tho Hearess fhe end of he foreh water, the vessel baving ‘over to ing. gobeeanentls broke up apd en disappeared. We werg on the reef for 51 days, which time we subsisted on is pgs, fish, turtle apd some water we found in | tanks which had been east up from some previous wreck. We | saved no provisions whatever from our vessel, On May 16 | We sighted the Sliver Craig (baying previously seen several vessels, one of which, a brigantine, dipped her ensign to us ‘on the S0th or Bist of arch, but ‘on without render. {ng any assistance), who having een our signal, hove to, and we succeeded in reaching her 4a two smal) boais whici had constructed out of some pleces of wreck found on le, were woll treated by the taster and oficers of {he who bro ‘us to Liverpool, w: landed on the 284 alu On the reef m 20, which ‘consisted of three large spars, ap her with fron, has | fallen down. One of the spars bore this inseription—“This beacon was erected by her Majesty's ship Syren, Nov. 27 1867.” Sixteen lives were lost by drowning. ‘The uames of the six aurvivore are:—John Goleman, Dayid McCall, Middy Joachim King Dilombo, Francis Edward Ray and aghem, at San Francisco 15th from is erpool, a 9636, tat 9:86, Jon 1 et Ww, passed la, with rope bands, a parently nck fong in tho water; could ot nee marks or Nutr. er upon ft, it ig too dark ; were then running to the west- ward to try to clear a cyclone, which overtook us with its fouthern margin, doing damage to safla and buiwarks nm ith, expertenced strong NW wit with bigh coniused Kea, being then 120 miles west of rail carried away foretopgal- Jant mast and received other dar i, met with two cyclones in the North Pacific, one in lat 16 > lon 128 58 W, the other in lat 18 N, lon 127.48 W. “Died at eee, June 19, of consump. eaucenres Nelson Ford, weamen, aged 18 years, & uative of 9 bss brine bod hg tive! (Br), fanst fem Guanape April d States, % Su ult, leaky, pat with guano, put into Valparaiso prior to Bria Joste Nicuo1as, from New York, before reports a8 ashore below Cadi van towed up to the lauer pore pt ult, and was up for sale on the 4th tost, Buia Asnonr nanknown ah canned eat APRA OES tte ers gt oisting Out re red to be Chreassiag, fron Philadelphis for Brecon ein eaata ee Sonn F J Cummin at New from Calais, reports that while lying to inthe fog of WWecnentas moron, of Chatham, ffm Bee inte. Clg Seep Sete uais cus, yn for New Yor wi lost yaw! boat Wand had stern carried away to the water line, Scun ——, owned at Newburg, and commanded by a Capt Haweink, loaded with ‘coal for Wood. & Carli, Hunting: ton, LI, struck @ rock at the inlet to Huntington harbor re- cently and stove a bole tu her bottorn; cargo saved, but ves sel, belng old and rotton, w total wreck. Sour CC CLARK, of Baltimore), Crook, went ashore on Roncador, Carribewn Sea, Gth inst, and became a total loss. All hands saved, LONDON, July 24—A screw steamer was recent! en in he Bay of Biscay under canvass, and moving at about two ze t knots an honr, She could not be identified. ot Bm mud, June 1f-—The Dutch brig Candatt, having Ne new fore mainmasts apd her cargo re- shipped, sailed for New York 18th lost, psi Miscelinneons. We are indebted to purser Thomas Kinsey, of the Inman steamship City of Paris, for his attentions, Purser Johu R Moffett, of tho steamship Manhattan, from Charleston, will please accept our thanks for favors, BARK ELIZA YOUNG, 630 tons, bulit at 1668, was neld at Quebec 28d inst Tor BoeDd, OU, NS tn BARK Priwa Donna, Perkins, from New Ori for Havre, put into Halifax 20th {nat with the captain slek, QUEENSTOWN, July 25—The Inman steamship Cit; London, which sniied’ from Liverpool om te Sst for Now York, was detained here by heavy fog. Spoken. Ship Osceola, Walden, from Newcastle, E, f¢ no date, Int 863, 1on 4 W, astle, E, for tong Kong, Ship Castine, Wilson, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, July 6, lat 49, 1on 23. Ship Gold Hunter, Freeman, from Liverpool for Phitadel- gia su 1 ot ‘Nantucket (by pilot boat GW Blunt Ship Trimountain, Williams, from Liverpool for New York, July & off Bardacy. Suip Jane Fish, Brown, from Liverpool for New York, July 4, lat 60 (2, lon 18 10. ‘Sh p Crest of the Wave (Br), Crombie, from New York for Londen, July 11, Jat 60, lon 11. Sutp Sagamore, Pickering, from Boston for Bombay, June nyatia Ay lon 2) W- hip Nevada, Lunt, from Boston for Bombay, Jone 15, lat 2931 Joa miing (Br), Hi from Pe a In fe aH Ship Storm Kin ir letterson, from Pensacola for Gee non £8 days, lat af ion 3d W. Shiv Abby Ryerson (Br), Dennis, from New Orleans for Havre, Jal jut 47, lon aI. Ship Undaunted (American), from New Orleans for Liver- pool (¥o reported), June 28. 1 We ye ‘Morse, from Philadelphia for Antwerp, July int 48, ton 14, ark Clara (NG), Probst, from Antwerp for Philadelphia, uly 11, lat 49, lon & fark Keystone, Berry, from Havana for Bordeaux, June % 01 4at 5228, Jon 776 Bark Franets Carvill (Br), Moriorty, from Liverpool for New Orleans, June 26, lat 4817, ton IY G4, Bark Annie Torrey, Libby, Liverpool for Boston, July 24, lat 42 60, lon 65 68. Bark ‘Hellespont, Crowell, from New York for Buenos Ayres, June 2, Jat 1344 8, lon 82 18. Fark Marco Polo (NG), wet Norwegia faire, ehoeeier sigue) JBMO, from N rorwegian showiu; MC, from New York for Cette, Sul Niet 61, lon NL. s Brig Atalanta (dr), MéNillng, from New York for Pernam- “Srig Maha (N a orton, trom Philadelphia f. Bar a (Nor), Mortorson, om. lelphia for othe ane Hi frown ete 129 5 18, 1 ¢ Jane from ©; fornia da: june 18, lat 80 67°, lon 40.18 W. cd Minssem, from Bremen for New Foretan, Ports, ANTWERP, July 10—Ariived, Orm' Pettingill, NYork; uth, Nuovo hron« io, Btarace, ani NK Clements, Keliy, fo. jalled from the Roads jueen of Scot ith, Phila- delphia; 8th, Uno, Wikander, NYork. eda RA8TOL, July —Arrived, Hercules, Lincoln, N York. Pee July 10—Arrived, Columbia, Foss, adeiphia, BREMERUAVE, July 9 -Sasled, Idaho, Murph; A Cardiff, y BREMEN, July 12—Arrived, bark Louis (NG), Wicke, New ork. Bonpravx, July 10—Bajled from Pauillac, Globe, Bpicer, NYork ; Rowena, Barnes, NOrleans.- in Pauillac Roads, 10th, Bon Fils, Privat, from NOrleans, Canpire, July arrived, Neweastle, Armstrong, vannab, Balled Mtb, Genevieve Strickland, Strickland, and Koomar, Gritlin, NYork. nGORS July—Arrived, Francis Bourneuf, from St Joba, ConUNNA, July 5— Arrived, Narragansett, Hamlin, NYork. ApIz, July 6—Sailed, Wm Vao Name, Craig, Malaga; 7th, Zouave, Robinson, Boston. D ” ao 10—Of, Hebe, Kramer, from Baltimore for Rotterdam; Columbus, Ihider, from NYork for Bremen, DEMARARA, July 8—Arrived, brig Sharon, Small, Boston. Eveinore, tuly 7-—In the Sound, Srea, Halvorsen, trom Gete for NYork; 8th, Freden, Nordberg, from NYork for Konigaberg; Carolit ‘Samuelson, from do for orders; Ma- rienlyat, Gloge, from Philadelphia for Dantzic. FaLMourn, July 11—Sailed, Arlington, Newcomb (from Rangoon), Antwerp. not ‘40 Sib, Royal Charlie, Potter, from Philadelphia for jamburg. Arrived July 11, Hoffneeng, Lemke, NYork. ,GOTTENDURG, July 5—Cleared, Frances, Kelly, North Ame- ica nm, July 3 Sailed, MA Palmer, Matthews, NYork. Bay, C B, July 10—Arrived, bark Rosina, Pierson, Boston: 11th, brig Alexander Mikels, Rosebrook, New York; 12th, bark Zephernie, Johnson, Bt John’s, Cleared 6th, brig Mary Olivia, Gow, New York; lth, St Hubert, Hogeria, do; 13th, brig Annie Storer, Benner, do; ath, bark Lena, Abbott, do; brig Lenotr, Lenoir, do; 15th, schr Jefferson Borden, Hail, do, HaLvoEr, July 10—Arrived, Hebe, Kramer, NYork. IeLe ov 'Widur, July 6—Of, Blemarck, Stellman, and Gauss, Steengrafe, from NYork for Bremen. Livieroot, July 1—Arrived, Kingston, Van Norden, and Galatea, (Kidd, San Francisco; 1utb, MB Almon, Brown, ney, CB. alte ‘arrived 25th, steamship Helvetia, Griga, NYork (July Entered ont 1th, Caba (6), Moodie, tor N York; Minnesota (s), Whineray, do; Sovereign of the Seas, Jobnston, do; Golden Gate, Swinton, San Francisco; Ella S Thayer, Thom) son, Montevideo via Cardi’; Chas Davenport, Potter, Ri Janeiro via Callao; Delfthaven, Freese, Brunswick, Ga, via jewport. Lownox, July 11—Arrived, Rival, Reed, Boston. Entered outward 12th, Burlington, Forss, for Madras. Lisson, June 6—Salied, Marianoa ITi, Paiba, and For- m Santos, NYork; Marianna VI, Goncalves, Philadel- hia. CmALAGA, July 9--Arrived, bark Wm Van Name, Cratg, 2, diz. NELnoURNE, April 28—Cleared. MoGilvery, Nickels, Ba- ker'a Inland; May 7, Pearl, Harding, San Francisco; 17th, Torna:lo, Underwood, Callao, NEWOASTLE, NSW, May 8—Arrived, Rattler, Marsh, Mel- journe. Ki PLYMOUTH, July 10—Arrived, Foam, Jenkins, NYork for favre, PALERMO, July 4—Arrived, John, Crowell, Girgenti. ORENBTOWN, July 8 Artive, Georgia, Medauieh, N York; 10th, Mary Blunde!l, Fisher, San’ Francisco; Blomidon, Cow- an, Pensacola. Arrived at do 24th, steamahip Batavia, Le Medburier, New York (uly 14) for Liverpool cand procedded ‘Also arrived & AM 6th, steamships City of Brossels, Ken- nedy, NYork (uly 16) for Liverpool (and proceeded); Ne- vada, Green, do (July 18) tor do (and proceeded). Sailed 11th, Yosemite, Steele (froin San Francisco), Havre, RANGOON, May 98 —Sailed, Oneida, Mc very, Falmouth, Seu, ful 70m Liveotne Trott, frown, Havre; Lienen, Schumaken, from NYork for Amsterdam. SHiRLDS, July 11—Salled, Anna for NYork. 1.100, Ju rived, Adelaide Boi § 81 NAzains, July 9Arrived, Welkin, Blanchard, Har vana. St HELENA, June 13—Sailed, Candatl, Krynan (from Padang). NYork (having repaired); 5th, Walter Glendining, New Bedford (see below). Baga, Sul ly 18a port, schr Altoona, Fitegerald, for north of Hatteras—idg. B, aly 98—Artived, bark Susan M Dudman, hr Emma G, NYorx. (Br), Janes, fr mane ae Bae aatte Mey one r), Janes, from Guanape for Un! m, leaky. LWatenrcan, July ok alled, Soa, Breese s Moffatt. from verpool, having repaired), jelphis. XULLA, Ja, ‘say In port, bark ‘Heroine, Mayo, for Bos- ton, in § days. . PER STEAMBIP City OF PARIS.) Ancmanabrs June O)-talleds Nereh, Gaituness, Boston. ANTWERP, July 11—Sailed, Alelds, Lol » San Fran. cigco. ‘Enisrou, July 14—Arrived in Kingroad, Nunquam Dor- mio, Cousins, New York. yERITONFEREY, July 12—Satled Annie Troop, Newall, New or BREMERTIAVEN, July 11—Arrived, Canada, Smith, Bal BORDEAUX, July 9—Arrived, Bon Fils, Privat, NOrleans. Batted 9h, Stella, Olsen, San’ Francisco. j CanviFF, July'12—Arrived, Helen Clinton, Sprague, avre. Sailed 12th, Rochester, Clough, NOrieans; 13th, William, Harding, NYork, Cleared 12th, Thos Harward, NOrleans. Ent out 13th, Ceres, Grunberg, tor NYork. Arrived, Waldo, Pressey, and Dagmar, (and sailed for Philadelphia); Alice My led for Boston). ip Royal Charife, from Philadelphia for lamburg, ‘Eerae July 13-01, Lavinia, Davis, from MYork for niwerp. DoNGEnrss, July 138—Passed, bark Frank. from NYork for Rotterdam. Everxon®, July 9—Arrived, Holsatia, Rhode, Philadel- a ePALMOUTH, July 13—Arrived, Sirius, Lund, NYork; 13th ENiott, Ritchle, Cardenas; Jonas Smith, Nichols, Trinida \ I6uz ov WionT, July Of, Annie, Browo, from NOx epns for Cronstadt, ly 18—Arrived, Juno, Thompson, New leans; India, Gro JBDe Walt teas ‘atin edits Wathen: Clerk RYors Peat See 1th, Norway, Wo York; 18th, Ohag Tf Maral r ‘and, Mi | a Hovey ches TE weate, ley, i Tyo Brothers, Gi’ 45 "Boston. § scene 3 oHlack, Prince, Ms Betis; Sain Grace Darling, Shear Ct gna ace Darling, | isco; elioy ign’; John © Baker, Bpear, and iiverside, Rawal Bost Dt Out Teth, Kena (e yen’ (Auaaté, Fennell Rone ta Bee, cid Orleans, vin Cardilt entered July LL for ‘Montevideo Merrington, James, Baltimore; Clio, Bunt ay Cating; FB Gove, Hargien, Aad, NYorK; Hortus Granison, New Orleans; Sorridderén, Pedcrseat Phviadclt DON, July 18—Arrive aden, Gab / Buljute, ‘Soule, N¥¢ » Gabrsen, New Ore Mth terald Be Gruchy, feet Wainde, Bostons Clearec ith, lo ‘ent 7 i apne, do, a Cia lnlionspehene entered out ote, Soute, is f Patterson, Puilatelpbla, » for NYoFk; Waterloo, MiRDLEBLOROTEH, July 13—Sailed, WH Moody, Hiltons York. MALAGA, July 9—Arnived, Wm. Van Name, Croiz, Cadiz. | Mrs, July ¢--Sailed, Rhea, Buckhols Norn? Cadiz. | Newcavriy, July 9—Entered out, Thusncide, Virsatz, Philladelpin; "Loctien, Wade, Newport; Canova, diltot aston, Newrorr (Mon), July 12—Sailed, Morocco, Wadsworthy, fork, Arrived 18th, Exchange, Churchill, Havre for Savannah, Pour Taunby, July 1e—Sailed, Kilvey, Kennard, NYork { Edmond Meert, Deawelgh, NYork. t PENTLAND Prevu, July 10—Passed sbip Wintfred, Scott), from Shields for NY rk. i QUERNBTOWN, July 12—Arrived, Eugenie, Castellano, NY¥ork: 18, AnnAlico, urey, NUrieans. HIIELDS, July 14—Satied, Ajax, NYork, ee OUTHAMPTON, July 12-—Salled, America, Bellow, NYork. Swawnacr, July 12-Of, Norwexlan ‘bark Septenirio,, ‘Torjesen. from NYork for Rotterdam. St. ALUANS, Juiy 11 Off, brig Lienan, Schamueher, froma NYork for Amsterdam ; 12, Alarm (of Liverpool) trom Pen- tacola for Bull. Watrrrorn, July 18—Arrived, Entella, Ortolant, NYork. American Ports. ai ' BOSTON, July %—Arrived, Brig Emma L Hally Blanchard,’ Pensacola; schra’ Abbie KE. Willard, —Gult Remedios; E. Amsden, der,’ Balti Stephen. Hotchkiss, Hodedon, to yb A via Carditf); 18U ning, 40; Tarifa ary bi . Raynes, do; Hannah G Hand, Hand, Phitadelphiag Nevada, Davis, do; Niagara, Townse David Bani de Smith, Bitz ywhaend, ‘Albion, abethport; Mansfeld, Man. Georgia Staples, Lord, do; Alp H Jones, Clark, do; Romeo, Matthews, do; Lucy Dy, Hig? wing, do; Fiorida, Meteaif, South Amboy; J G Hantington, Jones, Albany ; Seneca, Hurd, do; DL Sturges, Mutehing, Poughiceepete: Americ, Ingraham, New York, BALTIMORE, July B—Avrived achra Shilcb, Lee, Rich mond, Me; Helen P, Jones, NYork; Henry Parker, Parker! Wy, Curtis, Barbour, Boston, 5 leared—Bark J W Bates (Mr), ‘Davison, Phitadelphiag beige Excelmor, Talis, London; Giince (Br), Williams, Mars elles ; wchra David Currie, Banal, Augusta, Me; JH Hons cock, Growel!, Portland; RF Hart, dep, Harris, Hartford, Conn, balled ship ‘Hermine; bark Northwood; brigs Excelsior!’ lance, Obina. BANGOR, July 20—Cleared, achr Kenduskeag, Wyatt, Gree nada, 2st—Cleared, Lady Suffolk, Armstrong, NYork, i pRELFAST, July 16—Arrived, sehr Eveline, Gilmore, Hos! en, 17th—Arrived, schr N Berry, Pendieton, Elizabethport. 18th—Arrived, achr Forest, Pendleton, Hoboken. ] BATH, July 21—Sailed, brlg Timothy Held, Trimble, Washs aston; bobra Admiral, Steelman, do; M M Weaver, Weaver, jadelpal BAKER'S LANDING, July 21—Salled, achr Motto, Statf~ ford, Elizabethport, CHARLESTON, ' July 22—Arrived, bark nzanilla (Br), Spear, a Burch, NYork; brigs Yood's Hole, } ‘Cieared—Brig © V Williams, Thompson, South Norwalk, Colson, Payson, W FALL RIVER, July 91—Satled, sehr Richard Borden, Bord But Arrived, echra Carl it—Arrived, achra Carlton Jayne. Brown, Georgetown, iC: Mt Dage, and H Daly, Lam ners, NYork. ETOWN, DC, July 28—Aerived, achis F L Porter, Small; M ¥ Staples, Coffin; A G Ireland, Townsend; Carne Holmes, Holmes BW Vaaghan, Pare lon Piagy Mar, honey, and Alice ace, Uillehtiat, do. besarte eg Cleared--Schrs Ella M Fennell, Ackley, Boston; JF Wile| luauna, Newberry, Providence; Héracle, Chambers, NY ork JACKSONVILLE, July 18--Arrived, schr Windward, Ell jotanzas, Cleared 16th, schr Carrie Walker, MoFarland, NYork. NEW ORLEANS, July 20—Arrived bark’ Helle, “Toad- na; ‘sehr Agnes, Blair, Cardenas. Bes low, coming up, ship Virginia, Baker, from Newpor Wales; barka Cephas, Stazrett, Babbidge, from Rockland Fresh Breeze, McDoaval, from’ Liverpool via. Queenstown ;| Scotland, Beverly, from ‘Boston; Wabeno (Br), Dalrymp! from Antwerp. Below, waiting orders, ship St. James, Pi torson, from Savannah. ‘ Cleared—Brig A Thurlow (Br), Gallison, Havie. 21st—Cleared, bark Anna Walsh, Coombs, Marsetiles, R2d—Salied, steamship Geo Cromwell, Clap, NYo:k. 7 Uth-—Arrived, steumships Geo Washington, Gager, and’ ba 4) sippl, Quick, N ork. - Sigamaliips Cortes, Nelson, and United Statesy . Lord, chester, a a, Munson, dod Hart, Boston; Ga Hay hunter, Ea e Bianchard, NYork. Pass-a-L'OuTre, July 20- Arrived, schr Dexter, Wash- burn, Harkness, Camden, Me, NORFOLK, uly 22--Arrived, schr Rainer, Hudson, New York. NEWBURYPORT, hay 21—Sailed, echre Hiawatha, New- man, and Ella Amsden, Smith, Phildelphia, ‘%d—Salled, echr P A Sanders, Steelman, Phiiadciphia. HANTUCKEY, July 16—Sailed, schr John C Henry, Dilksg Phiiadelph: Itth—Sailed, achr Henry A Wade, NYork NEW BEDFORD, July 23—Arnved, achra Monitor, Rohe! bins; Preasure, Kelly, an Louisa Frances, Kellys N York}, Fred ayer Weare i Cort pies , d- ed, achr Trya!, Soule, Albany. H B30 8 atleds sents Lath Bich,’ Paddock, Philadelphia; Em¢ » Matthews, 4 + PSHILADELPILA, July 28—Arrived, echrs Virginia, Smally and Four Sisters, Shearer, Windsor, N3. ‘Cleared—Brigs M L B (Br), Estes, Barbados; Almon Rows ell, Nichols, Matanzas; echr Percy, Coalwell, Eastport. Sath— Arrive jebo (Nor), Sandberg, Boston ; bri Olaf Kyrre (Nor), Larsen, Palermo: Posie, (Br), Smith. St John, NB; JH Diltinghasn, Mudgett, Oardents; 11'S Biskop, Weber, do; schrs John Simes, Heath, Windsor, NS; Louise, Crockett, Flanders, do; Kate F Lant, Lunt, do. } Lewes, Del, July 23,4 P M—Bark Brilliant, for NOrlean ‘and brig John Chrystal, for Porto Rico, went to sea this A piasaed 0, 24th, brig Tubal Cain,’ Nieklagon, from om: i for Chile. Ero MOND, July 28~Arrived, schr Annie E Bergen, New’ Yertlied—Sebr Annie Borland, Voorhees, James River and! ¥. + bate Ida f Faylor, Anderson, Cork. MSAVANNAU, uh D-arrived, scbr QC Wishart, Max son, Georgetow! 0. Cleared—Barks Geo Darkee (Br), Leslie, and Fleetwing, Fret Liverpool; brig Joho Balcb, Stafford, Darien to Toad Sette” arrived, steamships H Livingston, NYork; Oriental,! 1— ArT Ne’ At MANUFACTURING COMPANY CHERTER EMEIY COMPANY. E. V. MAUGHWOUT & CO,, General Agents, 26 Park piace and 23 Murr: treet, re on sale all kinds of Machinery, Machinists’ Tools,, o b, Screw Cutting an ( Steam tenstnes, Ames ‘celebrated Turbine Wator Wheels and a! Rae ePeiuary and Bas Relief; Herote and Coldasat Monuments. Bronze SI Bronze Cannon of all sizes and complete Batteries fur nished at short notice. Great variety of regulation, presentation and Masonic Srivony varlety of German Silver and Blectro-plated Goods. ‘The Genuine Chester Emery has no equal, Sold tu large orsmail quantities at the lowest price. SOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT tates without publicity. Legal everywhere. .Desertion, Micient cause, Success guaraitteed. ‘Terma fair. Ad> KING, Counsellor at Law, $53 Broad rae EVENING TELEGRAM. THE WiNNER OF THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACE. THE FIRST NEWS WILL BE IN THE EXTRA TELEGRAM 14 0K ODT FOR IT. a Ee BSO! OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT intra loyal overywnere; de on, tc. sliicient cause Fe, obtain. No publilehy ; no ciisrer GUE, Astorney, 78 Nassau sirect. Do BARRY": licious Revalenta Mood, of 8] a on, Cor tion, Diarrhera and Dysen= tery; all kinds of Fevers and DI of the Stomach and| Be adie tn ae eS N's Me ia " jold in tings Lb. 81 25; 12 ibs. #10. Pope) Se BARRY & CU. 168 Willlam stree druggists and groce! N° MORE Mu DICT. 70,000 CURES WITHOUT fel D: ew York, ‘and at all everywhere. MATORE OLD AGE, PREMATURE DECAY OF PM icoccer Power, Paralvais Affecting the Kidneys, Blad- er Debility and all chronic dfsonses wartably. a3 for years past—by old Dr. HEATH, 710 Broadway. Advice free. R, * Fatatte crocs ~ Asiatic Che Dysentery, i orb TKotora morbaw, cured and prevented =p ADWAY"S READY RELIEF. bgt a Neuralgia, i pth Diphiberia, ss enentay Sore Throat, Diffcult Breathing, er bw afew minutes je aly 4 Pain instantly removed ; ail acute, infiammatory, malarious, or infectious diseases. prevented aud’ extermiinted. The! Weak, feeble and nervous restored to strength, vigor an mind health by the use of Radway's Ready Ketter. One ote will do mors good, eure more complaints and Keep the, Stomach more clear and’ healthy than ten doliars peat for ail other medicines or bitters tn use. Bowel Complaints, Looseness, diarrbuta, chalera morbus oF frot the bowels are stopped in, Gites, OF taking Rakway’s Ready Rellet. Hon, to Weakness or lassitude will follow Relief. Aches and Pains. For headache, whether sick or nervovs Sarena Me ‘ago, pains and weakness In the re he joints, p ns around the liver, plenriay, swellings of tl kinds, Radwa foihe bowels, hearivura and pains ol a oant ita, obailated: i diate Sold by druggis No, 8 sinful discharges ty minutes by- tion or tnflama~ eof the R. Re DICAL CORE, wit TIC, OR ADICAL URE, WITHOUT KNIFE, CAUSTIC, OR Dientes of ine Betee Viggeray Diseases and’ Detoruutios of ihe Bye, Nose, Face and Perpon: | ay GiBNAY A. DANIELS, M ton de Cuba, GLASGOW, July 18—Satied, Dacian ‘i GRrENoog, July 14—Arrived, Adela anzas. GuovoRsTER, July 12— Arrived, Antonetti, Ross, NYork. GENOA, July ¥—Bailed, Nuovo Ghilino, Gastald, N Yor! ‘a GrnaLtaR, July 4—Arrived, Laura, Carmichael, Paler fads Sor Phunaeltias ey Rene W bareen, Seagrne and cl or tladelphia) 5 ‘ran Ny et eld for Boston); 7th, Annie’ Batchelder, Steelmai ‘New ek. NYork. Norris, Reed, Ma 0) HAveR, July 10=Arrived, Clara Lamb, Dyer, Cardenas. Arrived, Haabets ‘Anker. Henriksen, attra dle Foss, Philadelphia; 12th, Constantia, Hansen, N wk, ; }, July 12—Arrived, Reichatag, Cahnbiy. NYork, Sled frown Cugbaven tin, Jobn Bertrats, etersen, N ¥ord; Arracan, Jessen, San Franc! pe DAUNTLESS AND THE CAMBRIA. THE WINNER OF THE GREAT OCEAN YACHT RACK. TRE FIRST NEWS WILL BE IN THE EXTRA TELEGRAM. LOOK CUP FOR 17. THE LADIES—MOSQUITO BITES IMM d_and no mark leit by a few applic TOBIAS’ Venetian Liniment; sold by the dvusuist 60 conte, 2