The New York Herald Newspaper, July 12, 1872, Page 10

10 ‘NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 12, 1872—W1ITH SUPPLEMENT. $$$ aC Bint. D. Conover, John “ochrat Balled 28th, brig BH Rich, ried. Frueval dete "ccodn "hte Gump's. ares | THE SOUTHS%E RAILROAD DISASTER. | BOAT RACING ON THE HUDSON. a EEE eS th or Robert” Migrate De Gooatoe, inion LS age g Guaseow, ‘. ipa Olympia, Young, ' large RS Oe br may a on i ag OR The Inquest in Williamsburg Over the PovGHEEErsiE, July 11, 1872, ae ro iy lunro, in loce’," and national politica, besides | Rematy.s of Mrs. Nelson Row and Her | The annual reception of the Shatemuc Boat Club | an. bark almoner, whieh arrived 10th inst from Cal New York j Iaaaie, fevers} ‘members of the Baltimore Convention n0W | gom Branklin—Testimony of Superin- | t00k place here at five o'clock this afternoon, The | rien, with sugar to Fernandez & Calvo, Is consigned to | Pllaver. Uraen. Phil temporarily stopping in the city. Mr. Greeley re-| ¢ aene Douglass ch ana | Programme consisted of e single scull race, five | ¥oht 8 Ingraham & Co (ot as before reported). Wyo teatiy gatals The Farmer of Chappaqua Culti- | ceve-ace erybody with extreme cordiality. awe aglass, Conductor Lyn entries;.@ tub rece and @. grand review: ofall Passed Terenen Hell Gate. Withans New Haven: vid Owen, Dunion,, Now The crowd outaide becoming impatient, at twenty 1 con | boats. The first race was for single sculls, over a SOUTH. io. " Ms . vating a Taste for Musie, mmntes or ten, the Philosopher TOokine W8 CBM | sesumoq he inquisition fu, tie case of Mra, How | OU one mile up the river, turn stakeboat and | wifeunialn umes rt Ber Bet atin naan Sadan P ome Met opk dtg front balcony. A tremendana cheer greeted ‘Dim | fc eure Sustained’ hy tie opitisian: om /sie: Bon last, fo master, York, ide: barks Alpha (Bn, "tor do do: a ow ported = = _ 5S = 3 = S ES " ‘ Name. 4 A Visit to His National ‘Come | te trong'extended irom Broadway almost to | side Railroad on the evening of the 4th of July. | son Grub. ene Sappho, Shengue, st John, NB, for New York, with as been reported sailed Aj ? Br, Me 21 for Pisagua) Mokanna (Br), McLean: for Boston, Gos Fonrth avenue, and its entire surface was | The inquest was held in the court room of Justice | George Van Tmmaber fo. Soaee, Taineee Oo. amen) | mcnenna Cr mitteemen. one mass of waving hats, handkerchiefs | pyiott, Williamsburg. G.8, Burnap. witinfomber to @ eR rn | Peden aeh on Gasenationn de snail, SAWTS%5 and fans, Dosene of chears, py groups wus Sperone John Reynolds. tof HF Moutrore, Allen, Calais for New York, with lumber | | Liveneoot, July Nl—Arrived, ship Record, Groves, New ol ree and a er, wel ve v1 . & Boa ‘ leans. wit the space of three minntes, while the Philosopher Charles W. Dougiass sworn, deposed—I am Haag piaphaiyloae Were called out large numbers ane Elouise, Perry, Bangor for Newark, with lumber Montevipro, no date—Arrived, _Mcfiltvers, MeGiivery,| —_—-~-. during thia period. Finally, when the cheering ceased for @ moment, Mr. 1 Effect of Grecvley on the/Sick |“ Oe OMAS R, STRWARI'S APEECH, We meet here under the auspices of the Liberal Democracy. Republican Committee and the Lincoln Club to do / Ppa | forour next Preskdent, (Oneera agatn, and ger.) ] se m TOV . ¥ ly THE “SERENADE AT THE LINCOLN CLUB, ‘scrret,tte.amyemce of covernor B; Gratz Brown, pnld render to him equally with Mr. Gree- ————- ley the compliment of your presence. I have the | honor to introduce to you jor Haggerty — Fy i (Cries of “Greeley,” “Greeley.”) Haggerty came Banners, Calcium Lights and | j(Vird white Grecley was bowing, out the crowd . 2 | persisted in shouting for “Greeley,” “Greeley.” Pyrotechnics. “You had better make them a epeech, Mr. Gree- ley,’? said Mr, Stewart. eae Ee aa Ao “No, no,’ said the candidate, under his breath, | “No, no, I don’t think I need say anything.” The ‘Sage Can Only Bow in ey to the repeated cheering, and, accom- His “Thanks. Parlors to hue quletdietie reespeion room up stairs, GRATZ BROWN STILL IN NEW HAVEN. | Najor tisggerty proceeded to speak. He said: MAJOR HAGGERTY'S SPEECH. cabins ela oa FELLOW CrrizENs—It has been said that 1 sacri- | ficed an office for principle. I never did anything 60 Bpeeches by Bebert Mallory, of Kentucky ; | grateful to my own heart and go consistent with Er f my dss of ES a fa) Stent pose aay ee ‘ i i; H.0. sprung from the hearts ofthe people and it is bound Ool. Crisp, of Missouri ; H. 0. ent, 0! | become grandly victorious, because the people i thers. | are strong and wise. We do not want the South to New Hampshire, and 0 become @ country like Ireland, ground down by aiiapecininenliialipiematit taxes. A local self-government is the inherit- | | ance of pg! ey titra and such is pemuene py me ‘ . success of Horace Greeley, @ man noted for his A Thorough Shuffling Off of ld Issues in | jenevotence, his exalted patriotism, and his great ness of heart and head. is movement is a move: the New Departure, ment for liberation, and with the nomince of Baltimore and Cinclunati at its head it is bound to | be a grand success, Philosopher Greeley, having slept thesicep of the A VOICE FROM “OLD KENTUCK.” te oy Az the conclusion the band played a waltz, and Tightecus'cyer ‘his Fenermisadon, |: the: BF apa | Mr. Stewart introduced ex-Congreasman Kobert Hotel, rose bright and early yesterday morning and | Mallory, of Kentucky, a3 an old Clay whig. took his way for breakfast to the residence of Mr. pate rote Riven for Rentacky, and lory, 5 Jo, 265 yi at ra | tall, gray-bearded man, with a Kentucky port and John Mack, No, 365 Fifth npg The laborers | dialect, come forward and salu:— trudging their way to their daily toil down the | MALLORY'S SPEECH. ayistocratic thoroughfare saw and recognized the | _Fer.ow OrrizeNs—I have been so completely out a r | of politics for the last few years that it is hard for me familiar form and face, and modestly followed in | 1 fen whether Lam an old Clay Whig or not.. ‘To use reached Mr. Mack's quite a platoon of toilers had | insnchabox asl am in now, “Tama democratic whig, gathered in his wake, | ara among them Archbisnop McCloskey, J. 8, Roswortn, | Olt Philosopher of Chappaqua. We knew Horace M. Connolly, Richard de Gray, Daniel Boardman, | we hated him for that, but we had profound re- George E, Walker, John Hay, Erastus Brooks, Ben- | spect for his honesty, his ability and his great jamin Manterre and 7. W. White. Irom Mr. Mack's | Philanthropy; but when I went to Baltimore L Mr. Greeley waiked to the Glenham Hotel, and at | qiitered trom him was no more—slavery about eleven o'clock he held an informal Jevee, at | was abolished and the colored man had suffrage | e | (and although Towned slaves, by the Eternal God, See ene Manes of the ; | Thope they will have their freedom and their suf NATIONAL LIBERAL. REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COM- | fyage forever). I determined to support him. I said MITTER | to the men at Baltimore, “What better do you were present. Among these were Colones! Ander. | want than Horace Greeley?” and they could not . Y . | answer, IT don't know whether Greeley knows son, of Missouri; H. 0. Kent, of New Hampstires | much about farming or not, whether he can raise | | | A. Riggs, of Kansas; S.A. Pearce, of | Wright (he's dead now)—daughter)—in Kentueks, | Colonel J. P. Ladd, of Vermont; J. P, Gray, of Indi- | beets practically or not. We don’t know whether ana; T. ©. Evarts, of Montana; W. Jobnson, of | he would do like an old friend of mine, one Joe Oregon | who proposed to cross a breed of Southdowns with South Carolina, and Dante R. Goodloe, of North | Bhp i e 18 Carolina, A number of other gentlemen, not mem- | ne rn rpg ol a a eek eel i " ucky asinold times we supported Harry Clay. hers of the committee, were also present, including | {Tua and prolonged ‘cheerlig) “Twill Wid. you Governor Pillsbury and ex-Governor Kimball, of ood night, my friends, only saying that Old Ken- Maine; Samuel C. Fessenden, of Stamford, Conn., | tucky wMl give Horace’ Greeley next November A brother of the late Senator Fessenden; Colonel | mans pee oe Digger in com on than your Grosvenor and Colonel Crisp, of Missouri. y ‘The philosophical candidate, in the spirit of uni- | Mr. Mallory withdrew. sb de Hed aeke ef gpeatial | MR. KENT versal amnesty and ever ready graciousness, re- | wir. i, 0, Kent, of New Hampshire, then followed. ceived and talked to all of them. The way in which — Te said that the people of the Kast were heartily in eonere leer New Harapshi tain for the tick ae 7. sierra | New Hampshire was certain for the tic! DEVOURED THE OLD GENTLEMAN _ | cess Would inaugurate a new era in politics, a new with their eyes and ears would have made a New | era of honesty and general reform, which the elec- Yorker's heart swell with pride. They leaned over tion of General Grant would certainly never ac- chairs ana peered under one another's arms, intent | COMPIsh. ‘aulic ram, (Laughter.) But we know that Ss SPRECH. MRE. MORRIS’ SPEECH. upon catching every word that he said. They gazed | Mr, Mornis, of Tennessee, had just come from the | and gazed, like children at a country school South, and could assure them that the Greeley novement was sweeping over the S teacher, wondering how he kaew so much. and Wniiwind. ‘At frst the people were not Where he kept it all; and when finally he rose to {n the movement as they might have been, wo they accompanied him out into the hall and in- | had finally come to ber Me ad the only heed by vestigated his hat, his coat, his gait, his every | Wich the country could ve saved. An overwhelm- ticular, for when they came back to the committee pees co ie and He x rareied fg se } Pa He jabama, Virginia, Tennesse, Mississippi and Geor some threw up their hats and others cheered, gis, and he had found that the people were almost while old Mr. McCrillis, of Maine, rapped on the unanimons in favor of Greeley and Brown. As for | table for order, and Governor Pillsbury, who ts a Pieris ans would give Greeley and Brown . vi alec x ajority. correct-looking gentleman, with side-whiskers, TN Tent Acaker was HORACE TROMBUILL, son of accompanied by ex-Governor Kimball, who is as Senator Trumbull, who asserted that [uois was big and sounding as some of the lakes of Maine, #ll right for the Itberal ticket. e vho ci 2 COLONEL ORISP'S SPREOH. ant Mt, overs, Who compose the Colonel Crisp, of Missouri, made # few remarks. YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN GLEE CLUB, OF MAINE, After years of proscription in his State, he said Jed off with a song from the campaign tract entitied Gratz Brown had been instrumental in Mad 4 “ he ” a * . 85,000 American citizens, and he was deserving © the “Farmer of Chappaqua.” 1¢ was tothe tune of "the support of ry free man, In Missouri there were “Old Hundred,” and everybody joined in, Then | no politics, forthe whole people were avoused and | they sung another campaign song, to-the tune of fully determined to free the whole country from “John Brown,” in which everybody joined in again. | an had fought against the federal government to The chorus was not so loud as the Jubilee twenty — the bitter He had believed in doing what he thousand nor so harmonious as the French Garde had done—that he was doing right—but when the | war was ended ne had submitted to his fate and | Republicaine Band, but tt was enough. “Maine makes pretty good music, faid the HEKA LD reporter to one of the Lord bless you, sir, overnor, | had done his best to become as good a citizen aa jee Club. | the best. He, like his old companions of the war, ber 3"! which is quite possible. American, and they hoped to accomplish this by ‘After the singing the committcemen went down _ the election of Greeley. to an illustrated newspaper to have their pictures | MR, HATHAWAY'S SPRECH. taken. Mr. HATHAWAY, Of Massachusetts, 8% AT THE LINCO! mouth Rock responded to the Greeley movement. Mr. Greeley, on leaving the Glenham headquar- | The democracy had fought a forlorn fight daring ters, walked to the Lincoln Club rooms, where he | many years in that State, but he believed that next J stood cordially bowing with his hat in his hand. MUSIC FR OM MAINE, The ban played elailto the Chief! and skyrock. | y ets and bomb shelis exploded in rapid succession | omas E, Stewart spoke | honor to our next President, Horace Greeley, of New | York. (Immense cheering dn I propose three cheers | hat he greene’ himself backward, bow- | been restored, or rather all the fiery | | | | “ ) | man running down the track with afiag in bis the footateps of the good man. By the time he | thewordsofa Washington politician, whowas once | ay ie sow 3 cal conservative democrat.” I was a Union | eee | democrat and represented my State in Congress | AT THE BREAKFAST | allthrongh the war in opposition to the radical | 1 & Dumber of distinguished people were present, | party. T was in the convention that nominated the | ley long ago in my State as an abolitionist, and | | felt that the only thing on which I had | statesman, and we will support him in Ken- | Three cheers were given for Old Kentucky, and | of the nomination of Greeley and Brown, | t. Its suc- Superintendent of the-Southside Railroad; on the day of the accident we had a special time table; it was issued to the conductors and engineers two days previously; there were two extra trains put on the road that day; the train that started from Wuillamsburg and collided with the Rockaway train was a regular train; the time of ite starting from the foot of South Eighth street was a quar- ter to five P, M.; it was train No. 16, with John Rathbone as conductor and James Scott as en- gineer; its time of starting from the Bushwick de- pot was three minutes past five P. M.; ifthe con- ductor did not have time to reach the double track before the Rockaway train arrived it was his duty to remain at the depot twenty-four minutes; if the conductor and soeinege thought they had time to reach that point it was their dut; go on; the: are allowed to use their own judgment in suc! cases; the eastern bound train had ample time to reach the double track before the western bound train reached the single track ; Conductor Rathbone Was on the road over two years ago, when I took charge of it; I considered him as — 4 conductor as any on the road; I saw him at the depot as he bout starting with his train on the evening of the accident; I told him that Conductor Lynch was on time, a8 he was a little behind time himself when the accident occurred; I was in the South Eighth street oMice; I knew that Lynch’s train was on time, because T received a telegram to that effect from the operator at Richmond Hill; the train assed that point at 4:58; Rath- bone knew that he was fifteen minutes behind time when he left the South Eighth street depot and knew that Lynch was on time when he reached Richmond Hill; this was suf- ficient information for his guidance under the rules of the company; it was his duty to remain at the Bushwick depot until the western bound train came in, or at least not to leave there until forty-one minutes past five if it had not arrived. Mr. M. J. Lynch, conductor of the Rockaway train, testified that he left Rockaway Beach at five minutes past four P. M. and reached the double track on time at thirteen minutes past five; my time of arriving at the Bushwick depot was seven- teen minutes past five; 1 had the right of way, with twenty minutes to Boar: I was on the steps of the see car when! heard my engineer whistie to put ddwn the brakes; I hurried to the engineer and asked him what was the matter; he answered that he heard a boy say, ‘Here comes the other train; I then called out several times for a back up, which he was Laie trying to do; at that moment the fireman jumped down and threw gravel on the track; while this was being done I saw a hand; finding that our train could not be backed I ran down, waving a time-table that Thad in my hand, and shouting to the coming train, but it shot by me while Iwas standing on the embankment; then heard a whistle to put down brakes; In order to have a full view of both trains I jumped a distance of about fifteen feét and saw the engines collide; I saw the fagman about four hundred feet ahead of my engine Wav- ing a large red Nag; he rematned there until the engine came near upon him; he responded prOmEny to my orders; his flag could be seen down the track a distance of about a quarter of a mile; from the time I heard that the other train was coming until the collision about two minutes elapsed; the west- ern bound train passed the flagman before the whistle to brake up was given; it was then too late to stop the train at the rate of speed tt was going, about twenty-eight miles an hour; I was on the Erie Railroad for seven years; have been on the Southside road over two years, and have been rail- roading from boyhood, At seven o'clock the jury took a recess until eight. After Recess. The jury reassembled at eight o'clock and En- gineer Thomas Cody, of the Rockaway train, was the first witness called. He testifled that the en- ineer of a train going East could see a train stand- ing on the switch where the accident occnrred nearly half a mile of. His testimony corroborated | that of Conductor Lynch. Adam Eiser testitied that he was acting as flag- man at the scene of the disaster; my watch was three minutes fast by the railroad time; when I | Baw the eastern-bound train coming toward the Rockaway train I held up my hands in warning, and ran for a red fag: this I gave to another man, who ran down the roud and flourished it while I attended to the switch; when the collision occurred T gave all the aid I could to the injured, Newton Schofield testified that he was the tele- ate like a | it they | ing majority of the white people there would vote for | point. They seemed to be satisfied as toeach par- | the ticket and a large majority of the negroes | tyrants, He had heen in the Confederate army | responded the Governor, were content with the result, and their best efforts | “she'll make better music than that next Novem would be exerted to make the whole country truly | ad that Ply. | | judgment in that ¢ gare operator of the road at the Bushwick Depot; was on du there on the evening of the 4th of July; train No, 16, Mr. Rathbone conductor, reached there about a quarter past five; he left there at eighteen minutes past five; | told him that the other train was on time, and that was the only conversation T had with him. James Scott testified that he was engineer of ! train No. 16 of the Southside Railroad, of which Mr. Rathbone was conductor; at eleven and a half | minutes past five o'clock on the evening of the 4th of July Mr. Rathbone took out his watch and told) me to go ahead; our proper time of starting from that point (Bushwick depot) was three minntes past five; we started ata greater speed than usual, because we | Wanted to reach the double track and had only a minute and a half to do it in; Twas running at the rate of between twenty-five aud thirty miles an hour and would have run faster if I coul thought I could reach the double track in a minute and a half, but feared that I might have to use a | haif minute of the 1our minutes that are allowed for variations in time; I consider myself as much responsible for the disaster as Conductor Rath- bone; Lean oniy account for the collision by be- lieving that Conductor Lynch's time differed from Rathbone’s; I could have made the time that I attempted to make if | had a heavier engine. John Rathbone testified that on the evening of the fourth of July ne was conductor on train No. 16 of the Southside Railroad; when I took my train out from the South Eighth street depot, at three minutes before five o'clock on that evening, Superintendent Douglas told me to hurry up as Lynch was on time; when I reached the Bushwick station I saw the tele- graphic operator there, but had no conversation with him; I had no way of telling when the Rocka- way train reached the switch, except by guessing; when I left the Bushwick depot 1 cniated that Thad five minutes in which to reach the double track, including the four minntes allowed for variations in time; I hada right to use my own as there was no positive flag to be sent ahead, and called to the engineer to | | Hurlbut& Co. of ladies and gentlemen arrived on foot and in car- Tages and ascended to the promenade of the Klub House, where seats had been provided for their accommodation. They also filled the large boat room and the grand saloon above, and while they waited for the enter- tainment to commence were enlivened with fine music from a band engaged for the occasion. The club house was gayly decorated with flags and everything about it seemed cheerful and joyous, On the river the scene was also a fine one. Innu- merable small boats were gilding bither and thither, all loaded with pleasure-scekers. The steam yacht Bessie, having Hudson Taylor and a party of friends on board, steamed off and on, and was literally covered with flags. She is as smart a craft for her size as there is on the Hudson River. Mr. Aspinwall’s steam yacht Garpiiee lay out in the stream, ‘ly decorated, and had a me party on board. ‘he steam yacht Laughing Water, from Milton, with @ small party on board, also glided about smoothly and rapidly. On board'the steamer J, C. Doughty was a large number of ladies. The Doughty also had all her fags fying. At five P.M. the single scull race was calle Aaron Innis having Deen. chosen’ referee and Starter. As soon as the five boats were Wellin line the word was given and ten flashing blades cut the water with Hantning: rapidity, Bur- ae took the lead at the start, but he was closely followed by Roosevelt, both being in shore, Away on the outside a contest was going on between Reynolds and Grubb. Going to the stakeboat the boys pulled heroically, but Burnap started with ag @ little too much vigor. However, ie left Roosevelt and turned the stake ahead of all; but Van Vilet was freshening, and after turning he overhauled Burnap and pas@ihim. Coming down the homestretch, and when within half a mile of the home starting point, he was all of three lengtis ahead of every one. When near home, however, Burnap made & splendid spurt, whicli was enthusiastically cheered, and which came near winning the race; for as the two crossed the line Van Vliet was but half a length ahead, That, however, was enough to win, and he was declared the victor. All the boats came home in the following order and time:— Name, M.S Name, Van Vilet +1710 Roosevelt. Burnap 17 104% Reynolds... Grubb... 17 15 A tub race followed, the entries being James Reynolds, Jr.; John Grubb, J. Whitehouse, George Burnagp, J. R. Roosevelt, Whitehouse came tn first and Reynolds second. The rest didn’t stay in their tubs a minute at a time. Then followed the re- view, after which refreshments were served, and then danving till nearly midnight. NEWS FROM NIAGARA, NIAGARA FALLS, July 11, 1872, A young man who arrived here at noon to-day on the Atlantic express from New York, while bath- ing at Grass Island, above the Falls, was drowned thisevening. He is supposed to have been from Albany, and for many years a page in the Legis- lature, The weather here is pleasant and the hotels are rapidly filling. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. Sun rises. .+. 489 | Moon ects. -eve 11 30 | Sun sets....... 731 | High water.morn 12 30 CCEAN STEAMERS. PATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTH OF JULY, Steamers, | _ Sila, | Destinati Office. Australia........ .|Glasgow ...|7 Bowling Green Ville do Paris.” -|Havre......]58 Broadway. Liverpool. . [19 Broadway. :|Bremen. ...]2 Bowling Green ‘lLiverpooi: 115 Broadway. . | Bremen... [2 Bowling Green Liverpool. ./I5 Broadway. PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 11, 1872. sl a CLEARED. Steamship Towa (Br), Griggs, Glasgow—Henderson Rros. Sicamship Tybee, Delanoy, ‘St Domingo City, &e—Spot- ford Bros & Co: Steamship Morro Castle, Morton, Havana—Atlantic ’ amship Co. Steamship Ellen 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Murray, Ferris & Co. % hip sane Bell, Blakeman, Norfolk, City Point ma—Old Daininion Stentinship Co, teer, Bloodgood, Philadelphia—Loril- Lio he: amis Stent hip mship Dirigo, Johnson, Portland—J F Ames. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, Boston—H F Dimock. Ship Island Home (Br), Sinclair, Bremen—J F Whitney B body, Willis Ship Tronsides, Berry, London—Nesmith & Sons. Bark Treci Pubrovach! (Aus), Podich, Queenstown for orders—Slocovieh & Co. , Bark Septentrio (Nor, Torgensen, Cork—Funch, Edye & Co. cEstk Unda (Aus), Medanieh, Waterford, I—Slocovich & 0, Bark Aristides (Nor), Olsen, Kragero penhagen for orders—Tetens 4 Bockma: Bark Colonist (Nor), Baarsrud, Antwerp—Tetens & Boekmann Bark Queen (Br), Conway, Gibraltar—Boyd & Hincken. Bark J M Morales (Br), Foster, Pictou, NS—George H Brewer. Bark Brother's Pride (Br), Kandtz, Olemensport—D R. De Wolf & Co. Briy Koseak, Peters, Cadiz—Jas Uenry, Brig Lizzie Wyman, Hopkins, Aspinwail—B F Metcalf & rig Kate (Br), Robinson, Laguayra and Porto Cabello —B J Wenberg. ‘Isinore or Co- Brig By (Br), Lawrence, Little Glace Bay, CB—J F Whitney & ¢ Brig Cnion Star (Br), Merriam, Windsor, NS—D R De Woll & Co. Sehr Potosi, Jackson, Ind‘anola—Evans, Ball & Co, Senr TW H White, Smith, Jacksonville—Van_ Brunt & Bro. Schr Palma, Rankin, Charleston—Bentley, Miller & Co. ir Ridgewood, Henderson, Georgetown, SC—E D Howard, Wooster, Yranktin for New York, with 0. ip Ublals for New York, with lumber “New Bedford for New York, with %o, cht Rockland for New York, with lime order. Schr A Tirrell, Atwood, Lanesville for New York, with Schr Niantic, Murray, Taunton for New York, with nails ¢, Phinney, Wareham for New York, with . d Chase, Peterson, Rockport for New York, with stone to order. Les Soe ot ndon, Peters, Bangor for New York, with lum- er. ‘h, Burton, Fort Schuyler for New York. : rovidence for New York. r J. 8 Freeman, Hawley, New London for New York. EL Wentworth, Dearborn, New Haven for New ork. yaghr Hannah G Hand, Palmer, Providence for New 01 1a, Bell, Franklin for New York, with lumber Clapp & Ci ham, Franklin for New York, with Banat, Bath for New York, with MMgohr F Lorilland: Sinith, Wldgeport for Jersey Ci chr P Lorillard, Sinith, Bridgeport for Jersey City. Sehr Fannie Hanmer, Brown, 1 lumber to Simpson, Cla} Behr Pacific: Woda. Ca ‘arford, Sprague, 10 Simpson, Clal r) pest ‘rovidence for Elizabeth- rer Elizabeth M Smith, Snow, Wood'g Hole for New ork. Schr Emma M Fox, Rox, Green| 1, Providence for Amboy. Queen, Nash, Middletown for New York. Schr Honrietta, Bes Sear E L Condo Sehr 8 Brown, D: port for Philadelphia. rk, Norwich for New Yor! rovidence for New York, Schr Comet, Dow, Stonington for New York. Schr Amelia, Hayes, Orient for New York. Schr Belle seaman, Seaman, Norwich for New York. nnah, Fall River for New York. iteamer Galatea, Nye, Providence tor New York, with ise and passengers. BOUND RAST. Steamship Dirigo, Johnson. New York for Portland. Steamship Hatteras, Lawrence, New York for Boston. Brig Guisboro, Nugent, New York for St John, NB, Florence, New York for Little Giace Bay. Haviland, Brown, New York for Pictou, NS. Schr 88 Brainard, Buell,’ New Brunswick for’ Provi- e. Schr J R Mitchell, Ferris, Flizabethport for Providence. Sehr Sallie Burdock, Thompson, New M Hird, Perry, Rondout fo lodgdon, New York for Bosto rr Yarmouth. Philadelphia for Provi- i Schr H Curtis, Whtichouse, Elizabethport for Boston, Elizabethport for Taunton. rown, Elizabethport for Provi- Thatcher, Boston; Alex Young. Providence. | —BosToX, Jul ed. b ‘ York for Harwich. ton. lert, k for Schr Helen Mar, Dickerson, OR Smith, Bruce hr Black Diainond, Bi ¢. &ehr © P Anderson, Carroll, Elizabethport for Provi- lence. Sehr J H Bartlett, Harris, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Maria Jane, D: Behr Marcus L Ward, Schr Lewis Jayne, Ce Rondout for Salem. Miller, New York for Hartford, ic, Rondout for New TU ¥','Hoboken for Providence. farris, Hodgdon, New Brunswick for Provi- ence. pa Maria Fleming, Stedwell, Elizabethport for Nor- 101 Schr 8 P Hall, Smith, Elizabethport for Providence. Sehr Tillie 3, Weyman, New York for Dighton, Schr H Curtis, Bodine, New York fo Evergreen, Bunce, Hoboken r Mary Rourke, Port Jol Schr Sarah Jane Falkner, Rac! r New Haven. ett, New York foi ce. ay E Willets, Taylor, Georgetown, DC, for Bridge- port. ge Lavinia Bell, Tuthill, Georgetown, DO, for New javen, Schr Dart, Williams, New York for Stamford Ship Guintvere (Br), Inglis, from Liverpool May 4. from Cow Bay (by pilot boat David Brig La Creole, fro Wind at sunset 8, light. Marine Di Stramsnte Danrex (Br), trom Savannah for Liverpool, in going down the river on Sunday morning grounded on the wrecks near Fig eer light, ‘and on ni to sea, she again grounded on laid until a late hour that night. nt towboat to het assistance, and {tiv hoped that she. will be hauled off and proceed’ on her voyage ‘ith inst. Snir SoveRriGN oF THe Seas, Johnston, fr for San Francisco, put Into Rio Janeiro previous to June orning, while proceeding obstructions, wh Her agents se Snir Pax Wan San Francisco, put il stress, of what hature not stated, Brig Oax Port from Swatow May 17 for ama prior to Jaly f, in dis- Br), from New York tor Pernambuco, which put into St Thomias in distress, has been abandoned to the underwriters. ‘fhe latter wiil send out spars and material to St Thomas to fit her out. Scun THuRGRArH, from New York for Noank, before re- ported ashore in Hell Gate, was got off 10th and put on the railway at Astoria fer repair: Scne Jossrn P Comyars, Hubbard, from New York for toremast head off Point Lookout, and pnt into Norfolk’ 9th inst to repair damages. sncola for te- ex port July 3, rolina, carried away bile as burned at the wharf at Me & total loss. Miscellaneous. Purser John E Allen, of the steamship City of Mexico, will accept our thanks for the prompt delivery of our files and despatches, Jose M Boves, the mill AEN, als has owr thanks for favurs. We are indebted to Captain Cole, of the steamship Geo W Clyde, from Galveston via Havana and Key West, for from Vera Cruz and Hava kK Naworth Castle (Br), Linklater, London—Poa. | 0. SurpsviLDING IN Batt. present season has been one | of more than u in the various shipbuilding Probably more tonnage has been lod during the past the firm of Goss & nasually busy in the construction of various crafts, three-masted schrs, which seem to be in great der The tonnage of these ves burthen, with both single and double decks. They are all well built of Southern pine and oak, and the up} get off with elegant cabins and new’ improvements, firm have three vessels of this description building in mes and one just launched also one builling In the this cil built than at any the nges from 200 to 700 rd, two in the f fitting for sea; Mr OF OO A Sewall_ still contir | vessels, and have a shi 0 i tons burthen. In the yard of Mr William V Moses lies . bit we believe buildin, 1 until lute in the season. Mr Charles Harrington full of vachts and small fishing crafts, and last week pushed the last one into water, | demand for sailing yachts has been remarkably with three and four on the w 3 to on the stocks of about will not be com: men has had his hands up elegantly within, re much energy manifested among the various builders, | Garni; Mary Rideout, Tucke! ‘ork Baiicd, no date, Rereno, Segeman, New York ; Woodside, Montgothery: Boston: Maria Crowell, Perkins. New ‘ork Marangas,’ June 2 Arrived, barke Julia, An (NO), Backer, New York; Richard Pearse (Br), Ftlgy dot Czaring (Bn), Nickels do: brigs Emma L’Hall, Fowler, Baluimore; John Shay, West, New York (and sailed nly eb) Geos re acanemy Staples, Philadelphia; sailed July 2, brig Alice Woods (Br), Doherty, north of PuyMourn, July 11—Salled, steamship At , Buhler . Sun a ott, and Jennie'S Barker, Walter Liverpool Aulse, ene nard, Humphrey, Curditt; Sovereign of the’ Seas, John- son, New York for San Francisco; Amazon, Clark, Balti. Berg: Wickind Mafia’ Fiinagr New Van Fortin Bal nO a vrancts rene, coum, tr : ed prev: " York: 8 Carling, Smalley, Hamburg; May Qneen, and Aquidneck, Lue: If A £ng Aquldneck, Lucas, Baltimore Julia E Haskell, r. ‘and 1H Hrandten, Peterson, deena in, Montevideo: Mozat 4 ited Sta Engstrom, St Thoma: tue rt, Fairy Queen, btephens, Savannah. Sournamrron, July 10—Arrived, steamship Deutschland,. Neynaber, New York for Bremen'(and proceeded). NAtETEN, July ¢-Salled, steamship Humboldt, Arnold, Santos, no date—Sailed, River Plate, an‘ John Walters,. Hampton Roads ee wi St Pienre (Mart), June 17—Arrived, achra D W Sann+ ders, Smith, New York; Harrint Baker, Webber, Baltl- more; 18th, brigs Black Swan, Winslade, Charleston ; 19thy Virginia, Johnston, New York. i Salled 2st, sehr Amelie pale. (Fr), Rensa, New York. In port June 28, brig Black Swan. for St Thomas next day seeking: sch DW Saunders, for New York same: a Siava June 27—Arrived, schr Conservative, Sterling, 8t Jago; 2th, brig Sagua, Hyniiay. Philadelphia; 29th, bark. Yumuri (Br), Johnson, New York; brig Ellen P Stewart, Holland, Boston. ) Bourcier, org, re a Ly ito} american Ports. ALEXANDRIA, July 10—Sailed, achrs Chas E Gibsom, den, Colson,, Baltimore? schirs Montana, Bearse, do; J V Wellington, Chipman, Philadelphia. Cleared Brign Susutia Knapp. Davis, Rotterdam: Kremlin, Wyman, Galveston ; Lfzzabel, Tabbutt, Philadel- phia; schr Mary H Stockham, Cordery, do. Also cleared, George M Barnard, Fleming, Quebeo: ‘bark Alber’, 1), Hubbard, Monrovia. Also’ cleared, steamshipa eminole, Matthews, Savannah; Saxon, Crowell, Phi delphia; kehr Einina M Wright, Freeman, Alexandria. Snfled—Steamships Seminole, and Saxon: barks James Primrose, and Uhiand; brigs Geo 8 Berry, Kremlin, and: Julla F Carney. : 1 shin Ragnor (Br), Foster, Newport, Wi brigs LJ Bigelow, Gonaives; Minnie, Port Royal; scbr Alice Myrick, Gonaives, MORE, Jaly 10—Arrived, brigs Parana (Br), Edg~ ett, Mayaguez, PR; Haze. Harper, Providence. Gleared—Brig Concettina (Ital, Casporiccio, Great Yar- xehrs John T Manson, New Haven; Abbie E, Campbell, Denison, Providence. Satled—Steamship Peruvian, Liverpool; bark Tenax Proposite, Cork : BANGOR, Juiy 8—Arrived, brig Katahdin, Saunders, Turks Island. Cleared 8th, schrs July Fourth, Cobb, Perth Amboy ; 9th. Carrie C Mills, Graham, Alexandria. J BRISTOL, July 10—Arrived, schr Delphi, Allen, New York. BEVERLEY, July 10—Arrived, schr Sally B, Bateman, N, July 10—Arrived, bark T Lino a CALAIS, July 2—Arrived, schr Alligator, McGregors. New York CASTINE, July 8-Sailed, schr Bagaduce, Devereuxy’ Philadelp DANVERS, July 3—Arrived, schrs Santa Maria, Hard« ing, Hoboken; 8th, Clara, Norbury, Philadelphia; 2th rH je, Higgins. Port Johnson. AST MACHIAS, July 7—Arrived, schrs Elvira, Ban¢ croft, New York; Lugatio, Steele, Windsor, NS, for do. FORTRESS MONROE. Jul: assed in for Baltimore bark May Queen, from Rio Janeiro: brigs Francis Ji from do; Water Witch, from Cardenas; Biisa, from Matanzas; Ralph Carleton, frop indies. Passed out—Barks Templar, for Montevideo; Wa queen for Cork; Niord, tor Bristol; Freeman Dennis, for Ifast: Vinco, for Cork; briga Halcyon, for Halifax, NSy Bilas Ward, for Sydney; sehrs Diana, for Cork; Kila Howe ell, for . KEY WEST. 3—Arrived, schr Julla A Ryder, Cer- son, aera nd cleared same day for New York). ’ MACHIAS, July 4—Arrived, achr Viola, Hall, York. NEW ORLEANS, July 7—Arrived, brig Francis Lewey, Lewey, Matanzas, 5 Sournweer Pass, July 7—Sailed, ship Shatemne. NORFOLK, July 9—Arrived, schrs John Griffith, Kemp-' ton, New ford; Joveph P Comyges, Hubbard, New York for North Carolina, with loas of foremast head. ) Sailed—Schr Fannie R Shaw, Watts, St Johns, NF, NEWBURYPORT, July 9—Arrived, schrs Reno, Foster, pel jWaterloo, Beck, Uoboken; Raven, Pendicton, Wee- hawken. Salled—Schr Julia A Garrison, Smith, Philacelphia. ) NEW BEDFORD, July 9—Arrived, schr Eliza Williams, Humblin Boston for New York. lWth—Cleared, schr Gnilena, Silva, Fayal iniled rs'Lamartine, Butler, Philadelphia: Ann T Sipple, Bacon; Josephine, Phinney, and i Williams, Hamblin. New York. NEWPORT, July 9, AM—Arrivea, US ship Constellation, Jeffries, from Annapolis, on a cruise; schrs Billow, Ames § Niagara, Worden; HP Ely, Stokes, and Essex, ‘Handy, Fall River for New York; Helen, Searl, Apponatg for do§ Geo W Glover, Holbrook; Susan & Ma: enyon, an fon bay bu do for do; Planet, Green, rovidence for New Yor! Sailed—Rrig Alexander (Br), Williams, Morrill, Tarka Island for Providence; schrs Key, Chase, and Mediator,’ McLean, Fall River tor New York. : loth—, sehra Eliza J Raynor, Mitchell, Ho ken; hea, Hill, Newburyport for Elizabethport; lie. T Chartre, Trefathen, Tatinton for New York, NORWICH, July 9—Arrived, schr I H Borden, Badwin, Fall River (aid wiiled for New York). PHILADELPHIA, July 10—Arrivea, brigs Alice M Put- Rogers, Matanzas Albergh, Demarara; schrs Mary J Ward, Ward, Calais ma B Shaw, Shaw, in; ‘travolicr. Wm Collyer, Taylor, Providence; Wm © Lee, Lewis, Boston: JW Wilsor mors, New York; Eliza B Staples, Coffin, Boston; G Warner, Dickerson, Middletown; Anna Tibbetts, Cariiny joston. Cleared—Bark Anna Frances (Br), Morehouse, St Johny NB; brigs J B Kirby. Bernard, Barbados, Amelia, Carlon, ‘ortland; schrs Ocean Wave,’ Bryant, Warren: A M Lee, Dukes, Boston; J Alderdice, Rockhill, Dralotree; Maria Roxana, Pal and Samuel Castner, Lake, Boston; Western Star, Crowell, Portland; Jas 8 Hewitt, Foster, Boston; A E Babcock, ‘Lee, Portsmouth; R Law, Eldred, Stonington; E H Naylor, Naylor, Newburyport ND, J ‘schrs F Coh bal = Teresita, ORTLAND, July 9—Arrive: red Walton, Rich, Georgetown, DC; Martha Maria, Veazte; sect, Cobb, @ Sawyer, Hall, Philadelphia I, Flizabetliport: "Wm Fi rk, New York; 10th » Perkin: and An Tults, Matan~ was; sehr Sophie Roberteon, Georgetown, SC. q PORTSMOUTH, July 8—Arrived, schra New Zealand, Cook, South Amboy; E Segur, Grogan, Elizabethnort. pL ROVIDENCE, Ju} WArHived. sehrs RP Reynard, fall, orgetown, ; Vapor, plegate, Georgetown, ‘Jacob Raymond, Brown, Elteabethports dH f Elizabethport; ‘Agnes, Chester, Elizabeth. ket; Cynthia Jane, Gardner,’ Port John- r, Ward, Hoboken; Alice C Noyes, Baker, Hoboken Below, schr Filla Yowell, of Philadelphia. Sailed, schrs A H Howe, Newbury, Georgetown, DC; Ie Ze Wishart, Mason, Philndelphia; MR Carlisle, Nothrupy Philadelphia; M ever, Scull, New York; Bravos, Grumley, New York; Blackstone, Wickson, New York} an Mitchell Eliza Schr WW Pharo, Collins, Washington, DC—Van Brunt | Messrs Hagan & Thur ro. construction, a doub! poght Malanta (Br), Sanford, Perth Amboy—Crandanl, | single deck of 200 tons bartien. | Mr Hathorn, . Rit jerteaux & Co, 1 r Mo je deckers ot WTUCKET, J Arrived, Agnes, CI ich Nielson, Keen, Portsmouth, NH—Simpson, Clapp & | burthen,. Messrs Hodgkins & Soule have a single deck | RhAteibeere TUy W—Arrived, echr Agnes, Chestery frame tnderway of about S00 tons, having. digo just ; have two vessels i Ke schr of 500 tons, ai assed the day. A number of visitors called upon | full they wonid, in conjunction with the liveral re. | Order to the contrary; I knew that twas running him there, but he kept very busy even while courte- publicans, be able, if not to overcome the radicals | &t my own risk; the time that elapsed from the | « ously receiving thet, nthe Presidential election, at least pave a way by time Theard the alarm of danger to the collision OPINIONS CIRCULATING. Which she would be freed from radicalism in the TRL bontece tier inenniie: Weaie ie einnition | echig cadtenin the ir nt oaslor BA TOE ERO ee ens, ineel eeia | successfully the Superintendent would have justi: | C%cnr MM Knowles, Small, Boston—Simpson, Clapp & | launched a schr cf alinilar dimensions. Messrs, Deering | peguedawctte Horizon, Leet; Ontario, Barber, and Hen: Among them were Isaac W, Oliver, George W. Van Colonel WILLIS was the next | fled me in using a portion of the variation time; | Co, ’ & Donnell have a 69 fon double deck vessel inconstruc: | RIGHMOND, July $—A:rived, brig Fortuna (NG), Sodere Gielt, Mr. Lamar, of South Caroline, and others. | speaker. Anybody, he said, who desired that this | Conductor Baldwin told me that he used a portion | Sehr Tvelen, Burger. Blam {Ortons alco building, Mewrs Goss Sawyer have about | Mat Liverpool, 7 cr One old democrat said the y Would have to , republic should Ve perpety that corruption | Of the four minute vartation time about two months 100 men in thelr employ. wan bo Set saicrntor Tciy Sociecen eine Bi il swallow Greeley, but, “Lord, he, “it’s like au | should be crushed out and tyrants suppressed was | %€03 that Superintendent Douglas knew it and that * Rive Packe of ie apf otha ” K, oh An i tas Snrpsui.piwc—Mr James M Blaisdell hae a vessel onthe | Greenman, and Costa Ricd Packet (Br) Pope, Liverpool. emetic. welcome among liberal republicans; but to any | DOthing was said about tt; the Superintendeat was stocks at Franklin, nearly compleied. She is about 360 | July H—Arrived, ship Lady Cairns (Br), Cotter, Livers tons burthen, built'of the best material, and isto be a rocess of | Ann Amelia, Allen, Ne York; James M Bayles, Arnold, J another | New York; Mary Chapin, Gifford, Westport; sloop Rein= is also two | deer, Nibbie, New Yor yhat’s just what the the old democracy have man who was in favorof a continuation of the | NOt present at this conversation; this was not my ’ pool. - ” iver. Me one! r | regular train; it was the first time that! ever had r hiladelphia, three-masted sebooner. SAVANNAH, July 7—Sailed, schr Maggie McNeil, Cran- Redes! ail along,” sald Oliver. “tll do them good. | present dishonesty of the administration he wonld | CCAMe Tt aby on tne four minute rule, Steamer Phitadeiphia. Samuel Watts & Bro, of Thomagiown, have twid the | mer, Fall Rivel y've been bilious. No hey'll get over it. say, “Stay home. le then went on to denounce , 4 y going Steaine ‘Y, Philadelphia, keel of a schooner of 450 tons. The same firm have BALEM, July 9—Arrived, brig Geo Gilchrist, Mart, Alex- Well,”” persisted the old democrat, “some of us| the’ administration for its corruption, and pro- | — At midnight the investigation was still going on, “ ther nearly finishe she dria; shire Bay Shore, Duval, and Minnie, Errickson, have to hold our noses to swallow him.” phecied the election of Grecley and Brown. with a prospect of the case being submitted to the ARRIVALS. wTihe schooner in process of bui{ding at Greenman’sship- | Baltimore. 4 i : y! “and Treckou,” said another demoerat near at FECH. | Jury at an early hour this morning. | yard Is nearly completed. and will be launched next | | Winsartived, brig John Avilien, Standish, Alexandria . hand, ver tly, of 0 5 my le rs t spoki - _—_——_——— Week, She is owned by Westerly parties, and will sail | echrs ‘ash, Cole, Elizabethport, levens, Bol- Se ciae atE | dtaeeninne tie Meeaine pies Hg Ma RAPORTED BY TRE HERALD STRAM YACHTS. tinder the command of Oaptatn Lon toge | fon. Port Johnson: Eva Ht Lewis, Lewis, Albany, s i 5 J OB I TU A R Y. Prolen y, Rio Janetro June 19, with ft tp yard " | _ Sailed—Schres Elisha ¥ Sintth, Baker, and Eugene Borda, At five o'clock Mr. Greeley took a carriage and | cheers for and Brown. | passengers, to Busk & J BAG aRS wee. |g Aenea ey sokeoner or Recut a0 fone. Ene tees Dukes, Philadelphin ‘Was driven: to the » Cloud where ook MK. GREELEY’S MOVEMENTS. | — Passage. Crossed the Equa in ton 40. very o pu . & VEN, J =. x dinner, and enjoyed a aor ae ee Mr, Greeley, accompanied by Whitelaw Reid, | : | | Steamship # Mexico, Sherwood, Vera Cruz July 1, | the Wai A Low, and isowned by 8 i Lonan sud ¢ City Cayenne for Sa ‘m fh idmidd Nas tay scnent "THE WALK VO THE LINCOLN CLUR. | quietly withurew while the meeting was still in Star Eevcay ost pice Prosreao dt nnd Havana jth, with dae and pamengers, | Jost Porte tear by Capen Meciivery, & ache of tap | Adrian. ond M14; 6.8 Edwards Jaines Man At about nine o'clock Mr. Greeley appeared atone | progress and returned to the St. Cloud Hotel to | David Paul Brown, an eminent American lawser, | {2} A\c™ y | forgotaonrnet by pavilesin Kelast;o be commanded | BERN We'Filadelphing “Albert ints atthe Glenham headquarters, where he extended — #leep. & personal invitation to the with the National Executive ent during the evening at jay he and Governor Brown will formally | died in Philadelphia yesterday morning. He was nilemen connected meet the National Democratic Executive Committee nntittee to be pres- and receive the formal notice of their nomination. Lincoln Club, A To-morrow he will make the customary visit to | W' Stemmship George W Clyde, Cole, Galveston Jun Havana July 6 and Key West, same Way, with mdse and passengers (oC Ht Mallory & Co, patemnship Ol) Domimon, Bourne, Richmond, City | sourm cangtina wats Saral t. ence, Bangor Villian Walton, Salem for do; M Notice to Mariners, Rockhill New ort Fa en) al ad Pigmnanes . New York; R Fosier, Oherrvfield for do ammond ISHNPNT OF RANGE RuACONS OF | Rockport Muss, for do; Laura Bridgman, Kuston tok in the seventy-elghth year of bis age. Mr. Brown | a distinguished member of the Pennsylvanta al a ers, to the Ol WAN'S ISLAND AND REMOVAL OF S| despatch was recetver| uring his stay to the effect | Chappaqua, notwithstanding the announccuient | Bar and a practitioner of brilliant ability and great | Dy a aor mre ec Fert, at titk exThaxce or CHanueston Wann. | AIXAM nee Manzaniiia, New York for Port- ale eve ant 1e Ocer “) for 4 ay Q ve | vay tron to order: 0 Boyd se s 0 st tine on the | wt for do; Vie . George could not be present at the serenaue, Then the old | To-might he will attend Strauss’ farewell concert | With our most able national jurists and practising | Lundy Iwand May alin company with bark Comet, trom | nigh y 15, 1872, and every night thereafter trom sun- | ADC GTAUL PMAve nod tt ae ate Philadciihin for do Ao ‘ 5 counsel. In politics he was an energetic abolition: | Cardi tor New York: hud’ sttong NW and. northesly | set tosunrise, The light-vessel overthe wreck of the mont ne Acaianey of Muni, fat, aman who totied long and earnestiy and with | winds up tot It winds | tor Weehawken will, on the same date, be withdrawn, | CleeFo, Pliladethhta for Rockland 3 vi Maged, ft M Shan 4 38) + . | ship i; ne (Swe), bh i east; | 7, 6 N ie r snel. ¢ trol ne a4 height of ce 7 Long. before nine 98. Momense crowd VIRGINIA AND s . pation. He was an author besides, and of very con- | jy Hel me (Swe), haunt oa 1 Wo a MCRCE | Bi feet above the sea, and will be placed ina tower onthe | Ocean Traveller. Beverls for du, Heo B home had gathered opposite the Club Houses, siderable repute as a writer, Hig “lorum, Bark Fannie (Br), rar Heht will be ata | Boston for Charleston ; Victor, Addison for New York. entieman put on his Gr hatand trndgedquict at ly round to the Lincols Cicero, Pluladetpy ia for Rockland ; NW Magee, RH Shan D with sugar Fetbusiasm for Greeley—Collision Be- time the band pet in an pearance thi taining the experiences of forty years’ legal prac- riado to order arker. Had | 1 87 feet above the sea, and will be placed iN & | "Satied, schrs Lorne’ (Br), Lula B (Br), and all yessels: have been fully five thonman| persons iu theatres, tWeen Grant Negroce and Greeley | tive, is highly prized by lawyers, In early lile he atterns | tower on the margin of “The Cove.” im the tear of Fort | pg alps gore ‘The crowd was quite entimeiast White Men. wrote several dramatic works, among them “sar. | Trig Ou et orm | Sn MAN bensems arv open, frites Biramaios of Weel ing for the arrival of Mr, Grecie : 1 seit hy Ricumonn, Va., July 11, 1872, . Pie a tregeae aa ra | Windeand calma: wae . wi and are painted white v1 yange li hie oan be seen in MISCELLANBOUS, cheering for all sorte of people, of course Gre a Youve |. i 20TH. ragedy, enty Brig Virgina, Jehuson, St Pierre, Mart, ys, with | clear weather a distance ¢ nautleal miles. Vessels |. seo amsey coming in for the largest share of tue cheering | Tt Work of the Baltimore Convention, in nomi also from Wis pen. Mr. | gugurto Renault «Con Tad tient winds; beet 3 days | coming into the Narbor from sea will keep the lights ot BSOLUTE DIVORCES LEGALLY OBTAINED FROM Whenever some enthusiast yelled out bis name, "4Nag Greeley and Brown, gives general satisfac- | Brown's — speec' were ‘lished in the | north of Hatteras, ree, eereemeal renee hal Those on Sal Prag asacd | A the e Fig of different states, No pe . There was, besides, # grand display of Oreworks, tion in the city, and has been well received | month of January, 1559, One of Mr. Brown's most sehr Ocean Seacl, Blanchard, Wan! Ldadaliigts yy | ee | ne ie war vance folic eoree Vert Pla) free. Nota apis Pomiretioe er for ev exciting cases ai the bar was when, some years | days, with mahogany, hides, &c, and 5p and a large banner with the portraits of Greeley tyre beacon bears due west. The course is thence NWssW it the State so ras heard from. The since, he defenled a gentteman ‘Wenberg. and Brown, which went a great way toward in. | 3 rged with mure | "seh, 0 or), 8 \ 19 dnys, tuto Rebellion Road. rE eakion: 6 cr > crensing the crowd $n nuyibers, wie ge of | Papers all approve the action of the party. There | der for the reason that he shot ata killed te #8 | ymolumsen ty tenaca del Vale &co, vesel toll WLgud we | _ Treasury Department, OMice Lighthouse Board, Wash: | A ee en cal Warten the rockets and bonis keeping ‘theut in excciient | W4* @ rathication meeting last might, ut which | ducer of his (the prisoner's) sister. ‘The deadly oc- | Hind light southerly winds and calms; was 6 days | ington, DO, July 3, 1873, oe OY ye art humor. orci et ook and speeches were the al currence took place on a Philadelphia ferrgiont, | north of Hatteras Spoken. Sasinsnseaienilite aoe Pe aca lle ‘ ¥ ve of the largest clubs paraded the streets wit Lits fatal reaalt created an unvaual amouat of | | Sehr Rambler (of New London), Hamilton, Eleuthera ‘ r RGAINS IN TEAS, COPFEES, GROCERIES AND AWRIVAL OF MK, GRERLEY A and } | gage wide pi " . av y Hapavanda (Swed), from Gardif’ for New York, a ] At about ‘haltpast, nine o'clock Mr. Grestey music and banners, Interest. Mr. Brown enlisted the sympathy of the | days With pines to Thomas Madge; vessel (0 CE Staples | Bark Hapavanda (wed). trom Gardifl for New York, Provietons: warranted to abit she pulutey and the treet After the mecting, and in passing a negro lodge | country No 2): pockets of the mill dimself was ¢spied coming down th 7 days, with pines nil of the jury tn behalf of his client to | “ote unter Rich, Plerce, Ele 10.3 Fe te ther: t essel to BI Wenberg. Be one, Of Union Leaguers, the procession was assailed | guch aa extent that he Was acquitted aimost imme- ‘ June __280 Greenwich street, New York. from the direction of Broadway. Le was Bark Armena, Eldridge, trom Antwerp tor Calla fr Ton 31 48 W. ig ‘ % | and walked briskly « t ti! he got | With 4 shower of brickbats, und Mr. J. P, Cowardin, | diately. € Dame (ot Gloucester), Beveridge, Bleu. | 7, 1wt6 62 8, . a OFF neat eal Hones, Wino the coo Ree watnered son of the editor of the Despatch, was struck and | Mr, Brown was born in Philadelphia September 28, | th , JVIth pines to James Douglas; » sel to Bu Bark Bopihia, 26 days from Pensacola for Shields, June ae [ " i : in ag | Siizhtly injured. A cousin of his severely hurt. | 1795, and at an early age gave evidence of the | Wenberg. Had lightsoutheriy winds and calms; been 3 | 9 Int 4 %, jon og about him, cheering hin over and over aga | . , " ste days north of Hatteras. | ‘Bark Witlam (Br), Harding, from Gottenburg for Bos he cibowed lis way through the strugeliag mass | The attack was wholly unprovoked, and there was | great talents for which he was afterwards distin- “Nie Dayligh rin, Baracoa 1 days, with frait to | ton, June 25, lat 54, lon 26, off With the asistance of a couple uf polleemen, who | 20 disposition to resent it or retaliate, although | guished, His father, whose name Was Paul, mar- | wm Houglas: Ito Bd Wenberg. phi Foreign Ports, of went to his reseue once they lad gor sight of him, | Mere Was a good deal of indignation expressed. | Tied [oda Thackara, @ native of Salem. ‘David | — Scur Clara Merrick, Hand, Mosquito Inlet, Fla,8 days ‘ i ; of He looked hearty, aud as happy as any Presideg: tial | THIS 18. a bey (tg: A Med a of aggression, it | Paul Brown was the oniy son of this marriage. | with live Oak to WON Swilt & Co: vewsel ip O¥erton rahsfienr, June 28—Arrived, ship Transit, Percy, Valpa- nominee pomaltly pe 160 a good matureesly ee ahie indent cf Ropanr Pe A ed | September, nT TOR Taw eT, twenty-one years, Hawkins. ‘ad light southerly winds; been 8 days nor Hivos, Ark, no date— Arrived, Resi Byann New Rertnetion . Se ecerinl shor poms. ttle ditientty, in reach: | te Greets, cerotacec ony dhe Payonet rule | was admitted to practice tu a gene Re plesio Abana Clark Wh relied | Y Balled, no da sparking Water, Dani, Rio Janeiro; In orlee jub pH the membere }, Way then be introduc “ ie. | Court of Common Pleas tu the city of Philadelphia, oderate weather «north of Hatteras, ples, Boston. S Po ed BaP away foe hind (0.the doorway, |The yonng waite men id Virginia are all eathosi- | end soon after to practice tn the Supreme Court of i gohe Jam alouen Jacksonville 9 days, with yet ‘ared, ship PG Blanchard, York, a at BEES ee 4 Pn vhiile, pla ' ‘e for . Greeley, and ti nite-nat badge ts e State, anc e District, Circuit and Supre: low pine t the New Haven Sawmill Co; vessel to mas- . AN PANY. the band, whieh hat arrived meunuile, playing" | 8" 0h ete visible HOW. | fe State, and ie ed Staten, ME, Brown ited tn | ter, Had Tit winds and, ewlinas was’ Ways north wf xo0%, June 2—Arrived barke Emma Harri | GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY. “AIL COLUMBIA #N lved, 1 nd to New Unven, man, Nic Mart; 24d, Clotilde, Miller, Hon SRAMPS AND CROUP al ely, St Pierre. a “ k br : - —— ~—- 7 ely) i his ilfe, actice was a very | Hatteras, ‘ + Aaya, with ae cee Te ceatt teedene oi 5 Doth, by vn. IARRH@A, DYSENTERY, The rooms of the club were crowded to supoca Philadelphia all his life, and his prac t Schr Aldana Roker, Rokes, Chariestou, SC, 6days, with | ton: brig eset. Hodsdon, Bangor; 26th, A ohn dew tanee, ty eG the Philos anteted, B door AT HALIFAX. ext ve one. On the 24th of December, 1826, We | vero Ji Risley & Coy vewel to HP Brown & | mon, Shaw, Cosfa Rica: brig L Warren, Gott, acola cured without tn o ‘s en. by Dr. TO. Sian aed Uy FTUICRO THON Crvet ed, at at ee ie enna as mayried to Miss Emeline Catharine Handy, and | XH eM hishe winds and eduas tne’ whole passages | "'Salied 2th, barks Hriidnnt (By), Leaman, Philadelphia; | BIAS VENETIAN LINIMBNY: twenty-dve, years be ror closed behind him a rush was made by the local e at i by . Sold by ing HALiPax, duly U1, Ue has five none and Lwodaughters. He made money | been 4days north of Hatteras, the public; no one should be without It, Bold by the drugs 29th, MB Stetson, Seimers, Boston. was second acid the Halifax crew third patriots for the “next President,” everybody vel i " same in, contend. | s#chrdohn 8 Gilmore, Johnaon, Virginia. Caynanten, June 24-—Arrived, brige HB Emery, Small, | gist Rpparently anxious to get purticulaily not The Dighy crew won the four-oared ries, the rapidly, but spent tt ag fast aa it came in, contend: |” Bete Joseph & Franklin, Rando! pli, Virsinin Baitimore: Rersis Hinckley, Leighton, Mac as BOLD, C W. VANDBWATE The handshaking and mutual grectin ht there were two be, gh Schr Moderator, Rulon, Vi Colson, Payson, Philadelphie J . R OFFICE, CABINET AND MERCANTILE FURNI TURE MANUPACTURER, “ee t which # > fr f display and that CARDENAS, June —Arrived, barks Josie Mildred, Ginn, Mr. fire ‘ley Was conducted to @ priv : | h spring? Hom. love v Sehr Mary Jang, Leach, Vi ‘Adelaitie, Swat MA ; 4 Sehere he ‘ Iton race ia expected tu iake place | which springs from vontempt of wealtl-—and that | . Rent alethea, Darby, Vir New York, Cariton Precartim, do; Brigs Adeiaute, Swan, ‘ Whe second Noor, where he was calied Upon by < Peay aa ol y | dene agellen: Lovelana. Bath; A M Roberts, Parker, Bostoi. 6 Ann and 163 William strevt. New Yor’, Mesure, I, i, Blowar