The New York Herald Newspaper, August 8, 1870, Page 8

ch » that amount about him at the momel o WASHINGTON. Infamous Speculations of a Tennessee Congressman. How Small Sums Are Pocketed by Retail Members. Andrew Johnson’s Prospects for Congress. Suicide of Another Distinguished Frenchman. WASRINGTON, August 7, 1870. Whittemore Outdone—The Congressional Speculations of R. R. Butler. A letter'from Greenville, Tennessee, just received ‘Bere, to ve submitted to the Commissioner of Pen- sions, staves that Representative R. R. Butler, of ‘that Congressional district, commenced his pension and county speculations in October, 1867; and among the serlons charges against mm is that he procered back pay and allowances to the amount of $400, but gave only $40 to the widow in whose behalf it was obtained. Further, that he made a bosiness of having bis pacsed by Congress, the recipients of the Lenefits paying him one-half of the sum; and that we obtained a pension for a man who had served as a Confederate soldier, never having been in the Union army, Butler and bis son keep a store, and compel those for whom the fathe ‘elves pensions to take out the amount in groceries ata large advanee over the usual price, aressional Movements in Tennessee. A. H, Pettibone, it 1s stated, will be the republican candidate for Congress in the Greenville (Tean.) dis- trict, and’that Andrew Jonnson will yet be the can- inate of the democrats, though Jim White now has “the inside track.” Republican Assessments Against ment Clerks. At the meeting of the New York Republican Asso- elation iast evening a resolution was introduced re- garding the political assessment on the salaries of the department clerks, In the opinion of its framer thoseclerks who should go home to vote ought not to be called upon to pay the tax, After an excited debate the resolution was tabled a vote of twenty-two to nineteen, some expressing themseives in favor of the substance of tie resoln- tion, but opposed to committing the association by its adoption. investigate and report upon the proposed assess- ment-was carried, but afterwards reconsidered and Govern. the whole matter referred to the Executive commit- | tee, it is thought that not more than ten have re- sponded to the call of thn general Committee, though something like 6,000 cierks bave received Sheir circulars, Suicide of a French Nobic. Another Frenchman of noble family has commit- ted suicide nere, and very much in the same man- mer as the lamented Prévusi-Parado!, though the prompting cause appears to have been widely dif- ferent. Rodolphe Collot Kenri Comte de Thouars a’ Escury, a8 he signed himself, put a pistol to bis breast at three o'clock yesterday afternoon and shot himself through the heart, The tragedy took Pisce on the first floor of the house No. 922 Figoth street, near the Navy Yard, and when people rashed into the room, attracted by the report of a pistol, they found the unfortunate Frenchman streiched -upon the floor, with the discharged weapon close by bis side and blood spattered around plentifuily, He was still alive and con- scious when thus discovered, and, though suffering dreadiuily, told we tale of jis own deed without the slightest attempt at conceal- ment. He acknowledged that he had shot himself because he was weary of life-and hoped by thus ter- minating his earthly career to put au end to his trou- pies, which had been bitter and agonizing. “t die by my own hand,” said he; “but I hope the Saviour an heaven will have pity on my soul in consideration of the deep sorrows and aflictious which have foi- lowed me.” The story of the Comte de Thouars weems to have been the same that has been told a thousand umes over—matrinonial infelicity and consequent infidelity on ms part. His last letter, written after he had framed the dread resolve to put an end to his existence, partially tetls the tale. 1t18 as follows:— WASHINGTON, August 6, 1870, 1 am going to die - am sick in mind and body and I want the rest and peace which I pray God I may find in the grave. I hope and trust He will forgive me this iast sin in consideration of the anguish which causes it, I nave tried hard for the last twelve months to lead an honest, hard-wo: fe for the sake of those 1 love, and might have succeeded had I met with’ little more kindness from se Who Ought not to have misunde! am not an ambassador of France, and, ther cannot expect to go to my own lative country to he among the rest of my family, but must be buried, as I die, in a stranze country, friendless and gione.’ God bless my wil fainily and the tew Inends I have, and may a His intinite mercy, pity and forgive RODOLE BNI, COMTE DE THOUARS D'PSCURY. P. 8.—My earnest, heartfeit thanks to Mr. J. D. Co dudge Otto, and to my dear fricnds, the Marquis de Chambran and Custerhe Collett. May God. bless and reward them for their kindness and {riendship to me, J should like to have them follow me to the gi . that I may not go alone like a dog. May God bless and pre (Tiove. Let my househoid turnitare her with every- ima the proceeds given to James O'Connor to ask for and re alary, and give that aiso to h lost her only friend when Td ceive my month's for she also will hay My peusion, tf possibile, I should Mkéto go to iny baby. My life is insured, and Jim O’Cononor has my with, ‘There are a good many theories as to the cause 01 the deed, but ail are so confused that it is hard to getutthe truth, The only fact clearly established is tat he had domestic troubles. He lived unhappily with his wife, the daughter of a Mr. Harrison, who resides on Capitol Hill, and holds some position in the Government Printung Oflice. They separated fome time ago, and It is @ { that (he unfortunate Frenchinan then brought to Mis house another Woman, with whom he lived up to the time of his Geath. On the other hand, the Comte repre- Bented to his friends that this woman was his sis and not his paramonr. However this p there aeems to be no way of settling it, as the surviving relatives of the deceased refuse to throw any light on the subject. Very little is known about the private history gt the deceased. He came to this country several years ago, and spoke English very fiuentiy. He was most accomplished and gentiemanly in his deportment. During the late rebeilion he volunteered on the side of the Union army, and served with great distinction, displaying Qn several occasions the most undauuted courage. For his bravery and general gooa conduct af Vicks- Durg be received a very unvsual honor in the shape of @ laudatory Jeiter from Geueral Grant bunself. be, In 1865 he” was president. of the reach Republican Cluv in New York, and worked ewously for the election ot General Grant jext he turned up in Washington, and being recom- mended warily by Senator Fenton was appointed to a position in the Pension Oiice. Geiting into some difficulty with a fellow employe there he went back to New York, and some months ago turned ‘ap here again. Jt was at this time that the Marquis de Chambrun became acquainted with Thouars. Being in want of a secretary, a {rend of the Marquis recoumended ‘Mhonars and the Marquis gave him employment, besides helpiug hin to vel an omice in the Census Bureau. Thowirs remained in this gapacity with the Marquis until last Friday. On Jeaving the Marguis then he appointed to retarn at five o'clock the next morning (Saturday) to do some writing. He did not come according to agree- ment, but made his appearance about noon, appa- rently very much exelied. ‘ihe Marquis was out at the time, bat when he returned to dis rooms he found Thonars sitting ai a desk reading an articie in the Reone des Deux Mondes on capital punishment. ‘The Marquis asked hius why he had Miseed his ap- intment, and Thouars auewered that he ‘eit un- ‘weil, but would do the work presently. The Mar- quis, seeing that his secretary was evidently not ‘weil, tola him he need not do the work then, bat that he could return on Sunday, and that would be time eo Five promised to do 80, and said to the Marquis, “Can you advance me fourteen doliars now? ei ‘want it particularly, and will return iat the end of the month.” Not happening to have the Marquis gave him ten dollars, and then Thouars left. ‘The bext heard of iim was that he had committed sui- @ide. Besides the letter above given he left the fol- lowing, addressed to Marquis de Chambran:— Wasntneron, D, Deak MB. DS CHAMERVA— A motion to.appoint a committee to | | above and more st Ithink ave some friendship for me; certainly I have much for you, beg, theres a eae Ze ticles cans to bare | ve = — can repay you al and my child. Adieu to our and 7 RODOLPHE COLLET COMTE DE THOUARS Ca Lend also to Madame de Dore sumcient to enable her w return to New York and sappe rt her there some weeks. My wife will return it to you and I will be most grateful. On the envelope enclosing this nove was written in English the following:—*‘To be given to the Mar- quis the day after my death by my wife, Julie.—R. Cc, H. det. D. D.” It wilt be noticed that the date of this letter to Chambrun is June 17, which would seem to indicate that he contemplated the act of suicide some time before Paradol, but he did not carry 1 into effect, and probably abandoned it until the Paradoi tragedy revived the gloomy resolution, He often spoke about the French Minister's extraor- dinary death, and agreed that self-kiliing was most cowardly, The inquest was held by Coroner Potter this morning, but developed no additional facts of interest. The remains were interred this afternoon in Glenwood Cemetery, attendea there by his wife, who seemed deeply afflicted, his father-in-law, Mar- quis de ‘Cuneaheten and some — egy THE : NATHAN ¥ HORROR, ‘What the votive are Doing—They Begin to Feel Disheartencd=The Dog Still the Stam- bling Bilock—further Evidence About the Bsilder’s Deninl—Where is the Bloody Shirt? ‘The more money there is staked upon the clearing up of the Nathan mystery tne further, 1t would seem, are the autnoritics from completing their labors. At first it was pretty well settled that the detectives had secured some slight facts upon which to bavea well grounded theory, likely, if indefatigably pur- sued, to be productive of good fra‘t, but one by one the clues have been abandoned and they are more perplexed than ever. Yet to their credit it must be said that the search has not been abandoned—that every nook and corner in the city where it is pos- sible for the murderer to have disposed of his plun- der, either by selling it or secreting it, has been vis- ited, without the detectives securing any encourage- ment for their long walks and sleepless nights. Yesterday three or four of the most expert officers, who have been out of the city for some days, re- turned disheartened. ‘The Superit endent, it is certain, while nearly convinced that all his efforts in the past have proved—and in the future are likely to preve— futile, 18 determined to PERSEVERE A LITTLE WHILE LONGER, and allow no effort to ran down the murderer to fail, until there is no jonger @ hope left. Many be- lieve, and perhaps their belief is well founded, that from the first he has been convinced of the guilt of some person still in this city and at any moment within reach of his arm, but justly feeis that 1 would be worse than madness to arrest him or her until he has secured some evidence to back up a sus open This belief is sustained by the fact (wat a8 ‘ur as 18 Known not a single detective has been in- structed to look for persons with blood on thetr clothing, marks or scars on thelr faces, that we #reat incentive of the detectives Is to find where the diamonds and watches are secreted, WHERE THE “DOG” CAME FROM, and such other intormation as to the habits of the inmates, their servants and the friends ani visitors to the latter as can be gained, All the detectives agree that if the fact could be established that tne tron dog bad been lying about the stabie for months, that would be a great point gained, and matertaily lessen the labors of the authorities in getting at the bottom of the case. They are still anxiously at work on this, Hope was revived by tue statement made in the HeRALD that one morris kK. Wil- liams, a builder, had deciared that he had seen the iron *<iog’” many times in the stabie; but when he dented it to Captain Kelso there was great disappoiutment. Still, many believe that when Mr. Williams 1s put on his oati belore the jurors he will not deny the facts. It may not be a react of confidence to state m this connection that evidence of builder having made the ruling statements is accumu- that on Sunday a etter {rom a reputable gentieman was received = by Chief Keiso, giving the name of another gentieman to whom Mr. Williams had made the same statement. It seems to be the tinpression among the defectives that the builder Williams pos- sesses Jufortuation that should not be kept buck, the more especially a8 he was one of the earliest friends of the family who crilod afer the discovery of the bloody deed. and conversed with the young men, Wiil Mr. Field, who seeins to be one of the jurors who wants all the minuti brought out, see that the boiler is exammed, should the Corover and District Attorney neglect 0 call bim out of respect to bis mouesty or desire to not be Known in connection with the mquest? A SINGULAR DECLARATION. lating, and One of the most singular statements re- gardmg the “dog is that, which is sand to have been made by Dr. Rapeales at the Fifth Avenue Hote}. {t will be remembered that officer Maugin in his testimony declares that the dog was foun at tne door on the lower floor, while the doctor who arrived soon after, said he found it lying Dy the head of the murdered man. This is news to the authorittes and the officer should be required to state how it came to be removed to the room where the murder was committed, CONTRADICTIONS. In the HERALD the other day a scientific examina- tion of the blood found on the shirt of one of the Sons Was suggest, and, on inquiry of the detec- lives, in whose possession it is, a reporter was in- formed “In the hands of the Coroner.” De,uty Coroner Beach per contra says it ts in the poss: sion of the police, Can it be possible that it has been sent to the wash, a8 announced in a usually unreliable mor nine paper ? v THEORISTS. eral persons called at Police Head- quarters and volunteered theories. and mformation, Aman named Barney Hess, called and suggested how the man who picked up the paper on the stoop just after the murder could be jound. He pro- posed that a picce of paper should be laid upon the adjomng stoop, and a detective placed to yipe him of. Mr. Hess believed that tne party who secured the puper ts a laboring man who passes the house every morning, and he woul! be apt to pick up a fly paper. The derectives were impressed with the suggesiion and Jourdan may act upon it. will be resumed this morning, at the Court Room, corner of Tweniy-second street and Seveuth avenue, when it is devoutly hoped some thing may be brought out to aid the vey olives in their work, MUSICAL REVIEW. 8. T. Gordon publishes the following “Under tho Daisies.” Ballad. H. Millard. Simple and attractive in melody, arranged as a vocal quar- tet and also as 2 duet, but. in either form, of genuine merit, It is one of the composer's earlier works, D. F. Tally has written an elaborate transcription on the melody, the main defect of which 18 a want of freedom in the treatment of the simple subject. “ Wedding Bellis.” March and galop. J. J. Free- man. Neither amounts to much, although they must have cost the composer considerabie time and labor, judging from their fearfully and wonderfully made introduction and theme. “Send me a Shamrock.” Song. Maine Dodson. Music uninteresting. “Tm Very Much In Love With You.” Ballad. ©. Shattuck, The feeling 1s mutual, as far as we are concerned. A piquant, pretty lite melody of the Claribel style. “Pretty Warblers’ Polka.” fancitul and pleasing. William Hail & Son publisn aix little gems, under the utile of “Kays of Gladness,”” and consisting of G. S Dwyer. Light, “Ray of Love Galop,” “Gleaming Eye Polka,” ‘Happy Heart Schottish,” “Sweetest Smile Waitz.” “Wining Grace Redowa and “Cheerful Look Mazurka,” ali by Francis H. Brown, principal of the Stamford Conservatory of Music, They are cheerful, pieasant litte things, as their names would betoken, and admirable lor small fingers. W. A. Poud & © publish the followin: “Arzelia Mazur W. R. Johnston. A very peculiarly constructed piece; evidently the result of much study and presenting immense variety of coutrapunial effects. It is good in its way. “The Dying Minstrel.” Song, with chorus. J. A. McNaughton. A rather uninteresting melody, with little of varie ty in it. “Dreams 0! Childhood Waltzes.’ 'T. J. Cook. Evi- denuy Tat on Tyrolean subjects, id prettily worked 5 violin obligato gives the work a pleasing Misactots The themes are cay simple and unpretendin A number “of hymns of the Church, by J. R. Thomas, are also puvlished py this house, with @ very hanasome, artistically arranged title ‘page to each. They are all characterized with that beauty of melody Which has placed the composer in the foremost rank of ballad writers. The last, “Parry with Me,’ is the best of the series, and a true gem. Charles Harris publishes the following: — “Souvenir d’ Emma Poika.” ©. Frehde, An ex- ceedingly pretty little piece, with good, taking themes, and well constructed. “Lake of the Glen.” Song and chorus. W. C. Baker. Not much to speak of, but the best we have yet seen from the pen of this composer. “A Tress of Golden Hair.” Ballad. Tocker, The same remarks will apply to this, ‘The “Masical Bulleun,” issued by this nouse, Is a handsome, well edited and mieresting magazine, containing some choice selecitons of music, both vocal and instrumental. J.N. Pattison & Co. publish a stirring four hand march by Maybath, called "Ep Ayapt.” ayd the NEW YORK HERALD, MUNDAY, AUGUST 8, 1870, YACHTING. THE RACE FOR THE QUEEN'S CUP. A aes std WePLAY EXPECTED. The perils of the Sappho An- ticipated To-Day. Admiral Porter on Board the , America. The day has arrived. Nearly twenty years ago Cowes and Southampton were jammed with visi- tors, the occasion being the contest between tne America and the English yachts for the same cup that now glitters in the sun for five and twenty yachtmen. Of that number one is a sterling Eng- lishman, and the owner of the Cambria, just as much as Mr. Stevens, of the “Yankee yacht America,” was a thorough American gentleman. He handed over the prize to his yachting successors with strict Injuncuons. His will has peen obeyed. The memory of Mr. ‘Stevens is revered; the advent of Mr. Ashbury is hailed with welcome, Mr. Stevens woa it; Mr. Ash- bury intends to take it back; and England, as well @s Almerica, to-day expects that every man will do his duty. Excuse after the race will be futile for all. None will listen tu it, The day dawas for all, and, aithough the wind may favor some and mitigate against @ dozen, the record of the coatest must stand until the end of time, Come what may, the ; Spectacle will bea glorious one. ‘The capacities of | not a single yacht may pe tesied—there may be fair Winds and foul—but hope points to the expectation Mat the best yacht may triumph, As arule, good yachtmen, with a good vessel, love a good, stilt breeze. Then, biow ye wands, blow! In the event of a half gale, whict is improbable, a splen- did race will take place, and the vessels in which the most interest is centered will have every opportunity for the display of their qualities. Otherwise the race will be robbed of a great deal of interest. Under any circumstances the race will elicit, univeral comment, and the name—whetier it be the Cambria or an American yacht—of the Victorious craft will long linger in the recoilection of the) ‘ousands who will witness the contest. Little vemais to be sald. ‘The course regulations and other particuiars have already been fully pab- lished. lay a multitude of interested spectators will congregate in the bay, and the pleasure crait conveying them will resound with joyous music, which, itis hoped, wil! not be less harmonious should the British craft carry the honors, The voice of the American people exclaims, “air play,” and fair play and urtesy the Cambria will surely have. Should Mr, Ashbury win, American yachtmen will honor him, Should he loose, nis pluck will be ad- mired, In the event of his not carrying olf the prize he will, assuredly, be entitled to the same credit as 11 he’ bore it off trtumprhantly, since his in- teation 18 sincere, And Mr, Asbury knows weil that American hitmen will struggle hard to sus- tain thelr yachting reputation, From what is welt koown di Mr. Ashvury he will take his triamph with modesty—his defeat will be characterized with hope- Tulness. Thus the matter stands, Thousands ef spectators will witness the race to- day. It will be, perhaps, the most glorious event in the annals of Amencan yachting, Deep interest 18 mauifested in the event. The following 1s tie Lis? OF ENTRIKS. Nane, Bennett, Jp. ‘rankiin Osgood, E Renstiess. Josephine. Calypso Widgeon. Haicyon. 2,201.7 40.8 ais eady mentioned, a large fleet of pleasure craits will convey pas-engers vo the scene. In the list of steamers published in yesterday’s HERALD It was erroncously stalea Mat the Granite State would leave pier 24 North river at half-past nine o'clock for Une scene of the race. As aundreds of people have doubtless gaged rooms on this steamer, it is proper to state that she will leave pier 21 North river, foot of Vesey street, at the hour named, The pilot boat A. Leggett, No, 4, reports having signalled the Sappho August 5, in lat. 41 06, lon. 67 30. The wind was light aud from the west. She saw her again on the 6th in lat. 40 45, lon. 68 23. It is not Improbable, therefore, that, she will enter the bay til's afternoon in time for the great yachting i of the day and year, ‘The yacht America Wil display this morning the pennant of Vice Admirai Porter, who wiil be on board her during the race jor the Queen's Cup. THE NATIONAL GAME. New York vs. Brooklyn--A Splendid Game— Victory for the Brooklynites. ‘The bal! players of New York and Brooklyn have behaved nobly in coming forward so readily in re- sponse to the appea! made to them in behalf of the family of the late Mr. William Piecot. The games arranged by the committee to come of on Saturday could scarcely fail in themse ves to atiract a large crowd, but as the stream of spectators came pour- ing in remarks were heard on every side expressing the hope that the beneiit would be a most substan- tial one. The players named to take part on either side were promptly on hand, and there were scores of others ready and willing to take part in the game should there occur a vacancy in either nine. THE NINES SELECTED were the stronges’ that have been pitted against each other as representative picked nines in many years— in tact since the days of the wonderful and admira- ble Creighton. Walker being out of practice as pitcher, it would be natural to expect that he would be weak. Those who bad such an idea were most agreeably disappointed. He pitched remarkabiy well, and in capacity of captain was most efficient. It was imagined that Walker, being out of practice, would weaken the New York side, while the wily and wonderful little Cummings, with Ferguson to catch, would be more than @ fair offset. Such, how- ever, Was Dot the case. It was at the bat that the New Yorkers were particularly weak, as may be judged trom the figures given below. How that mis- chieyous little Cummings would grin as batter after batier was coaxed to strike at “rising balls” and iiss thei or pop them up into the air, THE GAMB was really beautitul. ‘The fielding errors were re- markably few, considering that the members of the nines had not before practised together, and were, therefore, unacquainted with each other's st/le of play. On the New York side Hatfleld excelled him- self at short fleld. Gedney ind Pabor each cap- tured four “fy balls,’ so that to decide for the prize it was necessary to consider the dificuities that had to be overcome in making the catches, which threw the balance in favor of Gedney. On ‘the Brookiyn side the batting prize for most first base hits lay be- tween Start and Smith, both these having the same figures to their credit.’ The players on both sides worked “np to tie handle,” and as all did their duty well it is neediess io giv Di ther than as shown by the following score:— NEW York. BROOKLYN, @. 11.7. PAL KV. 7. PA. Hatfeld.es. 81 1 8 97 Penn 213 Be iat: 8 22 1 0 Rogers 240 Lug, Iatb. 0 0 9 © Dutty, Bab. 338 11 0 0 Start’ int 40 2 0031 100 3212 100 r24o0 660 Holdaw'th, B61 11oe Gedney, 1. 1 1140 Swen? 2d b 423 Total WATT, Totals.....27 14 17 24 27 1 INNIN Gi 2. Bh 4, “hu Gh. he Bn, New York. ooo 0° 0 0-6 Brooklya .« 1 0-14 4 3 5 1 Umpire Mir. John Wises if tuo Mutual Club, ‘Time of yame—One hour and forty-hve minutes. Double plays—Hatield and i. Mills, 1; Pearce, Smith and Start, 1. ‘The game was played with a “Peck and Snyder Dead Ked ball,’ which may account in great part Jor the fine fielding and consequently sinail score. ‘The ball will be appropriately mounted and preserved in the Atiantic Ciub room. Mr, Peck has donated two bats for the most first hits on elther side, while Mr. Snyder gives two. bails. for. the most and best fly catches on either side, On the New York side Holdsworth takes the bat and Gedney the ball. On the Brooklyn side Rogers takes the ball, while Smith oud Star musi wevile for the bat between hom THE MORMONS AND POLYGAMY. Dr. Newman Notifies Brigham Young That He Has Girded Up His Loins. Brigham Declines the Contest—He Evidently Does Not Want to be Smote on the Hip— He Disclaims Having Challenged New- SALT LakE Urry, Angust 7, 1870. Rey. Dr. Newman and party have been received with marked attention by the federal generals and other Gentile residents of tnis city, and they created avery favorable impression, Mr. Newman has held & correspondence with Brigham Young, which closed late last evening. Mr. Newman informed Bngham Young that he had arrived to debate the Bible doctrines against polygamy, in accordance with the challenge he had received trom Brigham Young. Young disclaimed ever giving or knowing anything about any challenge. Mr. Newman ex- Pressed disappointment after receiving Young’s disclaimer. Mr, Newman accepted an invita- tion to preach this evening in the Methodist meeting (house, Meanwhile, Orson Pratt and other apostles called and Incidentally remarked that Newman could preach in the Tabernacle if Orson Pratt could do the same in the Metropolitan church at Washington, Newman made no reply. Alter- wards Young wrote, inviting him to preach in the Tabernacle, but Newman, having made other arrangements, declined. Itis universally considered that Brigham has backed out, for Newman would be too much for him. The following ts the corres. pondence:— MR. NEWMAN TO BRIGHAM YOUNG. SALT Laxe Crry, August 6, 1870. To President Baseman Youna:— In acceptance of your challenge given in your jour. e Balt Lake eter “of he Bd of May last, to diacuse question, Does the Bible sanction polygamy y Thave hereby to inform you that I am now ready to hold’a public debate with you, as the head of the Mormon Church, upon the above question, under such regulations as may be agreed upon for the gad discussion, and J suggest, for our mutual conveniens either by ‘yourself oF by two gentlemen whom nate, you may meet two gentlemen whom 7 shall select for the iirpoae of making ail necessary oa ements for the debate with as little delay as possible. e for Rhy! at your earliest Ca eer at ag at ot Ly than turee o'clock to-day ? Bei Cay YOUNG To NEWMAN. BALT LAKE mt Augnst 6, 1870. Ruy. J, P. NEWMAN: ‘S18- Yours of even date has just been received, in answer to which I have to inform you that no challenge was ever given by me to any person through the columns of the Salt Lake Dav ‘Telcgraply and that this is the firet intimation ve received that any such challenge ever ap} You haye boos misiutormed with. regard to tbe Gale Laks Dat Tel ‘graph. Itisnot my journal, but was owned an by ‘br.’ Fuver, of Chicago, who was not a member molar Church, and I was not acquainted with its colum spectfully, Baus YOUNG. NEWMAN TO YOUN SALT DAKE CITY, August 6, 1870, President BRIGHAM YOUNG :— ‘SIn—I confess my disay a Phong at the contents of your nove in reply so ming of thle date. Inthe far East it fy im asible to distinguish the Fons relations between yourself and those renee which advocate the interests of your Church, and when the copy of the he pa ccusicing the article of the 3d of May inst reacl /ashington the ouly constrnetion upon it by my friends was that it was a challes e tocome to your city to discuss the Bible doctrine of pul gummy. 1 to put a different constructi wat article. ‘to take no further you could organ and Leither could not or dared not ‘That I in this construction ts clear from the following facts:—The article in the Zelegruph of May 3 cont expressions :— Alluding to wy, sermon, a8 din the New York Heap, it says ‘discussion was a lengthened argu- ment to prove thas the “Bib does not sustain ‘The sermon should have been delivered Racie fn this cy, with 10,00 Mormons ty lsten to ftv and then Elder Orson Pratt prominent Mormon should have er side, and the Seo haatuc ie a a hearing on the to decide. Dr. Newman, by his jon et un at the Teligtous element of the juestie us tare ir pons peaceful sreusent and let ‘e will publiah notices in the pant r report their dis- courses as far as pousible, use every influence in our op r any {ie neede!, to secure them the bij se eee eee We base. this iaat Tema pa matement made ant puny week in ‘Tabernacle President Smith, the 4 the public halla throughout the Territory have been’ and would be open for clergymen of other denominations coming to Utah to preach. Come on and convert them by the peace- fal Influences of the Bible, instead of using the meacs now proposed. Convince them by reason and reriptural argu rents, and no Culom bill wil be required.” T understand the article containing the abore expressions was written by Elder Sloan, of the Mormon Church, and at that time associate editor of the 7e/egraph, and that he was and has since been 1n constant intercourse with yourself. ‘The expressions in the said article, as above cited, were the foundation ot the impression throughout the country that » challenge had thus been given through the columns of the ridgrayl, wad as auch I myself had no alternative bat 40 to regard’and accept it. I may add that I am informed that an iigpression prevailed here 12 Utah that a challenge had heen sven and accepted. Under this impression I have acted from that day to this, hav! both spoken of aid occt allusions to the Aotielpeted discussion. it wevers! prominent papers of the country. It roan mpeg until after my piesrk in your city last evening, in pursuance of this impre: sion, that J leatned the fact that the same elder Sloan, in issue of ihe ‘Sat Lake Herald of August 8, atiempts, for first time, to disabuse od putlic oof the Ide revalent. Still acting in good faith and kno og era fad ‘never dented or recalled the challenge of the 1 informed you of my presence in your clty and of the yobiead of my visit here. My note this 2 ie reply will serve to put the matter before the public i wt struc 1 Hight ‘and dispel the mpression of every men had been ems a pings an Following that, I have now ‘country that such a challen; a discussion would be held. Tully discharged my share of the 1 st nth 1 only remains for me to subscribe myself respectfully, vi 9. 2, NEWMAN, YOUNG TO NEWMAN. SALT LAKE Crrx, August 6, 1870. Rey. Dr, J. P. NEWMAN ‘Stx—It ‘will be a pleasure to us if you will address our congregation to-morrow, the 7th inst., ta the small taber- hack, vat ten A. Ma oF, should you ‘prefer it, jn the new tabernacl attwo P. M., same inst, or both m onto ni evening. Respectfully, BRIGHAM YO P. 8.—I hope to hear from you immediately, : NEWMAN TO YOUNG. SALT Lake CiTy, Augnst 6—8 P.M. President Briauam YouNG:— ‘Sin—In reply to your note, just received, to preach in the Tabernacle to-morrow I have to say thi ter dieclaiming nd declining, ax you have done to-day. the dlacursions wha Teame here to hold, other arrany ts to speak in the city wore accepted. by ine, Wich will preclude my compliance with your invitation. Respectfully, JAN. The Methodists gave Mr. rter a reception last evening. MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL NOTES, Emmet continues to draw admiring houses at Wallack’s by his clever character piece, ‘Fritz,” which will finish the balance of the summer seagon. Next month the regular season will open with a London novelty, “The Two Roses,” in which we presume George Clarke will make his début at this house, Madame Lanner’s ballet troupe will occupy the boards of the Grand Opera House until September 15, when Prince Erie will commence the fall season with a fine opera voufe company, the bright particular star of which is Mile. Silly, who figured in Paris as the rival of Schneider. The other artists are Mile. Montaled, from the Folies Drama- tiques; Mile. Thal, from the Athenée; Mile. Jousse, from the Folies Dramatiques; M. Gaussin, a cele- brated tenor from the Varieties; M. Herminer, tenor, from the Varieties; M. Varlet, baritone, from the Chatelet; M. Anthony, basso, from the Chatelet; M. Hettemans, buffo, from the Variee ties; M. Esteve, stage director, from the prinei- pal Parisian theatres, The opening opera will be Hervé’s “Petit Faust,” and its attractions are to be enhanced, not only by elaporate and costly scenery and decorations, but by a fine ballet troupe, which wiil include the most Ronn of the artists now dancing at the Grand ra House. ‘The Comique has a Dill of rare excellence for the weeh, Which the fine variety company engaged by Messrs. Butler & Gilmore has selected in accordance with the expectations of their numerous patrons, The celebrated Dutch comedian, George W. Thomp- son, appears to-night in a favorite character, ‘This is the last week of the Martinett! troupe at Wood’s Museum. Aiken’s local drama, “The Witches of New York,’’ wiil be given every night, ‘The iarge variety company at the Bowery still con- Unues to draw large houses. Buckley's Serenaders enter upon their fifth week at the San Francisco Minstrel Hall. ‘Tony Pastor has secured Harry Gurr in addition to the thousand and one attractions of his east side opera house. The summer concerts of Theodore Thomas and Henry Moilephauer at Ceneral Park and Terrace gardens. Mrs, James Oates and her unrivailed burlesque troupe open the season at the Olympic with “Le Petit Faust,” acomic opera by Merve. The little ml) will play Me; ist heles and George Fox Martha, a female well stricken in years. George's toilet has been ordered from’ Paris, and 18 sald to be oue of the chef daeuvres of Worth, the man miliiner. gue opens the Globe, Boston, witn ‘Monte Oristo.’ Nibio’s opens this month Natya ae Duke's Motto,” L. P. Barrett playing Lagad Extensive preparations are ing on for the great dramatic season of Marte Seebach, the renowned twagedienne, who will make her, début in America early in September, at the Thé&tre Francais, the piace where Mme. Ristorl made her memorable triumph, Mme. Seebach brings with her a first class dramatic company, complete in all details, New scenery 18 to be painted for her plays, and the cos- tumes are unusually rich. Her opening 7¥le will be Marguerite, tn Goet! Faust,’ in which she stands withont a rival. Fritz and Ne tad will promenade through the Eastern States after the termination of their engage- ment at Wallack’s, It 18 @ gratifying prospect for our country consina When they learn the fact wat upwards of forty come San Franciseo, the charming soubrette, Olivia Broadway roy mi this season, and “Sam” go to San Francisco, be ‘4nfant” newspaper will be published by Mr. A. L. Parkes during his coming tour. “When the managers homeward Sy” 19a hew pro- fessional ae dedicated to unengaged perf« Mite. ‘Nilesoms Kmorlcan Engagement. Everetr House, August 5, 1870. To THE EpiTorR OF THE HERALD:— In an, editorial in last Friday's issue of the HERALD there is a statement made respecting Mile. Christine Nilsson which may possibly mislead your numerous readers. Allow me to correct the same. The amount therein stated 1s for a six months en- ment, and her first appearance in America will in concert, commenemg on the 19th of Septem- ber, at Steinway Hall J. C. FRYER, Agent for Max Strakosch. MIDSUMMER RETREATS. The. President Takes a Sunday of Quiet Rest—Lady Franklin’s Visit to the Presie dential Cottage, and Her Future Move- mente—Arrival of Surveyor Cornell—The President» Western Trip. Lona BRANCH, August 7, 1870, The President improved to-day a3 a day of rest and did not attend church, but quletly remained at home with his family. Last evening i.ady Franklin, accompanied by George W. Childs, whose guest she is, called on him and Mrs. Grant, and spent nearly mnany an hour at the Presidential cottage. It was & most agreeable visit to ali parties. The President greeted her with a most kindly and cordial welcome. They talked over at length the subject of Arciic ex- ploration, in which Lady Franklin 1s so greatly ab- sorbed, and regarding which she possesses the most thorough and intimate familiarity. She took occa- sion to express her hearty approval of Captain Hall's appointment as chief of the intended expedi- tion, under the direction of the Untied States government to the Arctic regions, and ‘was especially warm in this approval, having recentiy formed the acquaintance of Captain Hall at Cincinnati, In the course of the conversation sne alluded to her recent visit to Salt Lake City, and, while expressing her abhorrence of the doctrine of polygamy as enforced and practised by these Latter Day Saints, gave firm endorsement of the course being taken by th ¢ and the present ad- ministration in W ‘Moritonism and its chief promulgators ane Hy centred at Salt Lake City. LADY FRANKLIN'S STAY AND MOVEMENTS. The visit of Lady Franklin 1s ri) fact the only topic of special interest, t-uay. . soon as her arrival became known yesterd: omnes of people, includ- ing the representative people of wealth and inteili- gence sejourning here, called upon her at Mr. Onilds’ She ee In the evening succeed her call upon the ident he Sronned at tie West End Hotel and remained some time at the hop.’ Unusually brilliant as the hop was in the select party of parucipants and magnificent, almost royally so, as were many of we ladies’ toileis, she attracted altogether the most attention. To-morrow she is to be the guest of Coi- jector Murphy, and with others will go to see the great yacht contest for the Queen’s Cup. Inthe aiternoon she will go to Newport, thence to Lennox, Mass., to’ visit Mrs, Harriet Béecher Stowe. From there sie will go to Newport, and thence return to New York, trom which place, on the 18th inst., she will sail for England. SURVEYOR OF THE PORT. Among the latest arrivals is Mr. A. By Cornell, Sur- veyor of the port of New York. He % \he guest of Collector Marphy. THE PRESIDENTS WESTERN TRIP. President Grant has completed ,all his arrange- ments for sta} to-morrow mor! on his trip to St. Louis. He will leave on the tw utes beiore seven A. M. train, and irom New Yor take @ special oan at uine A.M. on the Pennsylvania Central. Major General George B. McClellan and Sunset Cox arrivea here this afternoon. ORCWNED AT THE FISHING BANKS, ‘The ex ion steamer Rip Van Winkle was lying off-the Fish! Banks yesterday, being about fitty feet distant from a fishing smack and 200 feet dis- taat from the steamer Metamora, when, finding poor fishing, she weighed anchor aud steamed ahead. Just as the wheels began their revolution the cry rang over the deck, “A man overboard!” In an instant @ scene of confusion ensued; women screamed and men rusbed to the starboard side, gazing eager and frightened into the water. A mo- ment later and the forin of @ boy was seen on the surface, near the Metamora. Boats were instantly lowered aud putof to save him, while the Metamora got a boat down and starteti for him at the same instant. Loth boats were pulled towards him as rapidly as possible, but when the boat of the Rip Van Winkle reached within two fathoms length of him he sank to rise no more. The lad’s name was Charles Brown and he resided in Twenty-eighth street, between Second and Vhird avenues, In com- pany with two others he was sitting outside the rail, and though repeatedly warned, persisted, till an un- lucky sup and overbalancing caused his death, SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York =T4is Day, Sun rises. 5 08 | Moon sets..morn 202 Sun sets... 707 | High water.morn 545 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATE OF DEPARTURES FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. ‘Steamer. Office. Etna. 15 Broadway Minn 129 Broadwi Queen » 69 Broadw: jolumbia. 7 Bowling City of Bro 15 Broadway. Idaho... -|Lverpool...:°"|29 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 7, 1870. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS, Steamship Idaho (Br), rust yo iverpool July 27, and Queenstown asth, with mdse and’ 498 passengers, to Wilinue 3 Sai uly ah Bini lat 4 “4 ay spoke, bark, Mary, from me tim jeptune, boun oF 3,1 46 lon af, saw a lary * lon 61, iceber; poke atearoahip eee Pt i: ns fi aa, ion be ta ship feevaies las (ir), from "Newca cw th, lat 40 40, lon. ‘70 85, an Anchor and an Inman bouad E; % woueeas 0 miles from Sandy Hook, a brigantine Steamship Columbia (Br), Small, Glasgow July 28, and Greenoek and Moville 24th, with idle ‘and 297 p fo Henderson Bros. Had westerly winds and fog i whois passage; July Tat 61.07, Ton 38, exchany alg ith ark Wilhelin (NG), boudd W; Aug I, lat 5 63, with abip Stintfora WN r}, do; same ty Bre tary Teeberga' thy Tat 40°48, Yon. 68, 53, ‘toon! passed yacht eo Satay ag ee Savannah Aug 4, with lory, Savani ug mdse and passenyers, i x & Co. é ee remem Wrashingvan, Wall : Hewbern, NC, with mdse ngers. to Thomas, Holmes & Steamsatip E C Knight, Johnson, ‘Georgetown, DG, with madee and passengers, to @ H Merrick. sorters Volunteer, Jones, Philadelphia, with mdse, to J ip Confidence, Patterson, London June. onl Isle of ‘J it wester Mets re vetng” Bar ee, Meany Bt Jago "OF a days, with Ware Gags ight southerly winds; 4 a north of H a espa (De Had da and ‘calms daye north of Hatteras; Atg 8, lat ion 14, vaw ahip May Brig Water rau. Wigging, Humacos, PB, 15 days, with sugar Ith. rig Sulla ‘clan ad fan 15 days, with sugar, Co Miller & A macoa, PR, maghtons i pace Nght wings and moderate “ing Viren, 30 prea St Pierre, Mart, 18 days, with su- toe nd %B abot iat 21 days, with sugar, &c, ig Ceres (Br, Moca, dave north of Hatteras, with i pehey and oat ie rig eAlfarain (of Portland), poet Briageport, CB, 11 8, with coal to Warren Ray = Machina, Foster, “Glace bay, cB, 18 days, with coal, Geo H Brewer—veauel to James Brig Amelia (ir, Deals Glace Bay, CB, ay, Obs, 1 aye, with coal, et fiver, Ht Hanson, Giace Bay, cB, wed Re a J (o1 14 days, with coal to G H ‘Brewer. vessel tO Sehr Vanznnt Pe Mig Aux Catal ae with coffee and aoe toH easel me Clemens, Manzaniiia, gus eta Kno eee nds, to Birapeon & Clapp. 15 days, ‘sents ae phodee sole passage. with fruit, to ‘ulen (of Philadeipbis aris, Cedar Ker. Fla it winds an Baran © 16 days, with cedar, to EB ‘Sob Right Bower, Brown, Bavannah 7 gays, with lumber to Bentley, Miller & Thomas. Aug 6, 26 E of the Highlands, spokeschr A E Valentine. from Savanvah for Schr Moderator, Rulon, Sebr J HM: Schr A P Upshur, Nelson, V1 Schr 8 C Wilson, Wilson, Vii Behr Victo Bohr Spray Soul ogg fiarb Passed ‘Through Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Sehr Ac Br), Gilliath, Turks Islands 14, da y with galt to Hoineat Hole for hen ‘New York, saat on peur Uber ‘iat et ar ieeatoe, Writes, Little Glace Bay for Rew York, yt coal to George H Brewer—vessel Sehr Zicay George, NB, for New York, with rane Pee ce Sobr FN Tower, RIPE ROm asco via mars Idead foe Kew York, with lumber to G @ boardmap via right Stee Er we Kelly, Kennebec River for Ne w York, mmber to Joun Be Ete teak Oe ee nee Tatts ant, Plummer, Machias for New ¥ witht Schr Mare ra ban, Boyne, for New York, ae Rockland for New bits mn Gi for Ani iat Roctger for Ri fet Beso ie Wage ey, bal Ete ws fe iow Ee tng beer, fobr MF Webb, itadiey, New Logon for Hllanbothpor. ‘Sarah batgirl ‘Averilt New aie for New York. il, Hartford for New York. andy Ok or Ne ‘New York. New Haven for Tresion. sew Haves New Bore io Trenton. | a cir A M nssey, Donnelly, Branford for Elizabethpo! Schr Judge Runyo ul Derby for New! pon adel Sehr BBradies’ Baie Norwalk for Pe ad or Puinddy i? Corwin. Providence for New witht ht Jonephii Dee ie, Fall Ri ‘ork. Yosht Hatepon, tun Porte Nelleaon dor nang Yacht Fleur de Lis, D Glen Cove for New York) Batis BAST. Brig Memphis (Br), Macomber, New York for Windsor, r), Ryan, New York tor Cow Bay. Bate Lay (By Hs Barannah or Brigvpor. Schr Lay Suatotk, ngs Port J for Salem, Schr Lady 81 Armstroi johnson Rehr Mabel Hull, Bartlett, Elizabethport for N i Schr Hannab Chiat ve, Set pinmetensetii for a ish - Behr Occun Rangers Un? sElaxbel Tals reo Sebr 8 sone " Sehr Engle, Seaver, tase for Porat Behr Cinderella, in ini leat Pett briageport ny Sehr Lucy, Cinti, Hoboken for Success, Ri Hoboker chards, n for Providence. Schr Wm Mi Lynch, Alban; for’ New Haven. ‘ Hiatt Kon out for Boston, ut Sehr She A Mount, You Rondout Sehr Ms mn Kennedy, Bunes, ondout for ee Sehr © vata Jane, Gardner, Rondout for Pawti Schr Breeze, Overton, Rondout for Boston, Schr Geo F Brown, Hotchkiss, ‘Rondout for Pawtucket Schr Edward oho, yon Rondout for Fall Riverr. Schr Thos Potter, Handy, Rondout for New Bedford. Schr OL Wandervoor ‘lly, Rondout for Schr J M Kissam, Jarvis, Poughkeepsie for Providence. Schr Pavihon, Brightman, Pouzbkeepsle for Providence. Sebr Ellen Petting, Kelly, Newburg for Boston, Schr Dr Franklin, Id, Newbui Yor New ‘London, Cornelius, Prat Newb tor Norwich, peas, Mo jewburg for . Seht Atmos Brique, Knapp, Haverstraw for ce. 5 r, Haverstraw for Providence, Scbr lenac Bohr’ Wash askin Haverstraw for Providence. bebr. ses for 801 Schr Geo W Kitnball ifs, ‘Hal, New York for Sohr W D Mi Chiao, New York for New Bedford. Schr Mount Hope, Farnum, New York for Portland, Schr E B Smith, Robbins, New York for Tiverton. Schr Elm City, Kelly, New York for Vennisport. Wind at sunset §, light. Whalemen. Arrived at Bermuda July 20, schrs Sassacus, Povincstrero. irom a cruive (end nailed. 2h) ¢ Ra ib ie | Gerry. Fisher, of do, from » cruise; Hl ieanor 8, cio, Cook, o incetown, ‘Salted trom do 80th, sehr Carrie Jones, ors of Boston, to crue Brig Exceistor was to sail Aug 4 xorks tak~| 20 bbls ofl from brig L J Bigelow, and schre ivrlage and Eleanor B. whereas nefuly 80, lat 81 21, 10n 74 62, schr D N Nichol NB, oll not reported. July 2, fat 80 30, lon 73 40, brig D A Small, Ryder, Fro incetown, no report. Spoken. Ship B Aymar, Sawyer, from Adelaide for San Franeisc wt to hnaaengern Se eae gt cage out, July 21, lat 32 18 jon 133 W. . yen Leone Young, from Cura fo; New York ‘Ang 4, Int} a ond ooo PY pilot boat ‘ oh - sae ay, Point As by pilot boat oes 2 iets roa fl Ke Por et fot oe Ang} 4, lat WOM 87 40 thy pilot boa se ‘Sohr Wile M Mowe, baa ‘New York for Savannah, Aug 3,/ off Frring Pan Shoal. Yacht sho, from Cowes for New York, Aug 5, lat 41 06, ) on 67 30, wind W, hight ; also, 6th, lat 40 45, ion 66 38 (by pilot’ boat A Leggett, foreign eines j BERMUDA, July 8—Arrived, Devonshire, Masters: Suenbe, Hay ildrenet, an and ieacaaot aye aver. NYork ao J J 5 minors oh Catawba, Ha Hareusr for York tal y th a Yor’ do; to sail 4th, takes 42 treme 5 ht City of Ant and proceeted).| ‘elrose, Griggs, Wino Aug 6—Arrived, acy Lelteh, i hts 26) for Liverpool ca "Sr ‘Tuomas, July -—Arrived, brig tink biars American Ports. ALEXANDRI S—arrived, achre Ann E Martin} Boston; WF Cushing, Broviden Gaited. Sehr © i Woods, Boston: BOSTON, Aug 5—Arrived, achre M E Taylor & Mathis, Cheeamna: Pennell: Ackley Wave Crest, Davis; TW und Alice G Grace, Gilchrist Geo! Rockhill, Rockhill jesse O yi, Coppell 3B Rmithy town, DC ; Susan, Sher- man, Baltimore; A H Leaming, Steelman; G M Wentworth, Robin on; Joho Cadwallader. Townsend; 1 E Corson, Corson, Philade eiphia ‘Cleared—Bark Hattie G all, ‘sink? ‘goa tela alle x Bellonk, Brians, Mobile; achr’ J kkersony, fied-eSkyp Herald; bri pohy aioe AM Arriy “Almira, Coombe, Wilson, Bath foe Hayapa echre Lfazle Maul, Beulah; Union, Flag, Maloney.) M 5 Hussell, Smith, ‘Georgetown, DU; i Palutpns Rising Sun, Jones; GB McParland M jeaservey, dria; J H Bartic Bardett and Thos X Stones Putvere, Battiniore Ht pon, Dilks, and Polly Pricé, Yates, Philadelphia; son, Hitzabethpo ‘Also arrived 6th, cast Blackstohe, NYork ; et rancy, Saecoert on, Gonaives. Cleared — Sark ae eo "small, O'Brien, Cienfé tora, Blanch: Coprera, Banokeh anicaa hia; schra J Pon. ders E ar and Hammond, Paine, do: ork oa Mercer, Fargo, NY. ‘ith — Arrives padi Achtles, Philadelphia; To Pensacola; Geo’ 8 nestar, Cfenfug ‘on; A D Torrey, Hesien, Mary Cobb, Phiiaael- Georgetown ; Alexandr hits SAmbrdeo, Light Ellzabethport;) A Ross, do; US steamer Tallapoosa, N' BANGOR, Aug T Aried, schre Wellington, Barber, and) Win MeCobb, Arey, N Yori Gleared Zu, sours Nellie Treat, rim, and Ruth Thomas, Doxige, NYork ith, HP Russell, Philadelphia, 1, Aug 4—sailed, schra Lena riey Pe Poe fs en Howard, Jobnston, and Alice Oakes, N CHARLESTON, Aug 4—Arrived, steamer Georgia, Tuck er, Nork for Cedar Keys, put in for @ arbors brig 'Nuev Rayo (Sp), Mi ; Matanzas. In the ollag, bark Eva Flake Linery, trom Boston. ‘ith— Arrived, fchr Moutana, Bost Sulied Sehr Henry Hasaitan, Chisighn's Island. EASTPORT, July” 0, Clears Addie P Stimpeong Sth NYork ; Aug | IC LLLSWOKTH, J July i sie, a sere dames 1 ‘Tilden, Jor! dan, N York ; 29th, oodwaru, MPAST ORKENWICH, Aug 4-Salled, schr JB Johnsen sini Patiadelph, ORT JONROE, Ang 7—Passed in, bark Elleas from St Thomas for Baltimores brig Annie ‘A Rome, Wes Indies for do; schr Campbell. for ‘Passed out—Ship Frances Jane, for ilo 9 Sanetro, Sailed—U 8 Young, Philadelphia ‘ony elphia. Salled—Schrs Thos Borden, ¥ Wrightington, Mary ng ie el od 3 Ferguson, an alew, Holmes, WOLMES HOLM, 3 Aug 6, .PM-Arrived, schre Colnmb) Carl, NYork for Bangor (and sailed); appt, Al len, do for Provincetown; J E Nash, ‘crowia. i fobn, NBg. for NYork; A B Hi rey e Fp aca fre ath ; Mi McGahan, Lucy Baker, Snow, Call, Boston’ for ‘Thomastcn, for vor Sa Gndy, Wood, Gardiner for d (and all sai NEW ORLEANS, Aug 2—Arrived, ship Baden, Nielsen, Havre, Below, ahupa Yersia, Doane, trom © Cardiff; Lathle; Mitchell, f1 do. Fae OOTRE: Aug 2——Sailed, bark “Scotland; brig NE RYPORT, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Mary E Coyn Fagemire, Phtiedelphi SER pean "hug 4—Arrived, schr Alex Wiley, more. Arrived, brig Walter Glendining, Glendining, St Hel na; sneer Ni Seymour, Norton, and ‘Splondid,""Phinney, fe Werepen for try red Tyler, Tirrell: RB Smith, Nickerson g. Jacob Raymond, Anderson ;, Minnesote, Phinney; Palladium, Ryder, Hall prcomlck; 18 Watson, Wells, and PHILADELPHIA, Aug 3 ee Saco, for the Mt ig 8—Arrived. me Caroline pnd tra! vei 6, AM-—Arrit schre fet ‘Thompson, Endicott, Providence; Ann E Safford, Pi Richi Provincetown, Pawtucket Am a Myrick, Cleared. Louisa Crocker, Flanders. and George ae ire, Timmons, Boston; Alexander, Baker, New Haven. icbard ee? ‘Armstrong, Fall Kiver; Pratt, Prat Di PORTLAND, Aug 6—Arrived, bark Sarah B Hale, Whitey, Clea Geo Amos, Johnson, Baltimore. 5 Pawrucnin, ‘hug 6-Salled, schr Kate & Mary, Me Avg 5 arnved, schrs Oliver Ames, Lent town, DC May, M Geo: 7, and Jesse Williamson J Ssavethoors) Svodaure, ard Hoboken, Arar: Pew |, Allen, rY Trenton 2, Nickerson; B ¥ Brainard, Anderso deo W Cummings, ag ere orang: oe Herrick, Baldwin} 1 Lady Jan ‘ay ans Eli Townsendy Gardner, NYork; eee gare Fortand); ‘Cicero, Conant, do (or Bangor); aloo; TL RIGHMOND, Au; 5— arrived, scbrs Frank ra peters Frances Hate, Uriah i Tabitha, Gibson, New Haren. 29—Arrived, sonra Arete, Hi ROGREAND, Sy Holbrook; Bulwi ae French faut Partridge, Snow, an Ang 1, rt ing, Nash ;flerald. Hall, and Oli line, Paul al 4d, Peetwing feral, Hall fiver Jauieson, fot lb, 40 |, sera Ned Lar , Shaw ; Laconia, Whitten: chet af Uaton, olan "NYork; Charuy, and Mary Munroe ou. ea ships Wii Rete Hose. Kong Nef (Br), Tucker, N “3 ie traeeseininres ak Bush, Liverpool, SALEM, Aug 6—Arrived, schre Henley, Philadele: phiay ‘aber, Aldrieby Bitzabethport, ’ eee ‘Aug 4—Arrived, schr Helen P, Jones, itimore. Winona, Baker, NYork, WALMIROR NO, at NO, es Brig Cara Christine o (Dan) Nansen, Baltimore :schrs Haile Charles Dennis, pe oa ay WAREHAN, ise Arrived, mee ‘lian Nel our Cavaliers ak wards, Allen, or sane eee {Ld y Langton, Sth.-Sailed, sehr Splendid. Phinney, NYork WARREN; Aug @2 tchr Hannah Bisekman, Alexandria. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIPFi pe bg Pe aes eres, caus mablivity. Fhee Be, Peg APGUBm Ateruay, 78 Nusaatr vires. BSOLUTE DIVORCES ‘Y OBTS! diferent og tp | Obtained ; advice free. ee aes KING. Counsellor at Law, 98 ey