The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1872, Page 10

1 a the J i had n~* ae BARNARD AT BAY. Lee fp ‘i Ces mee att hh he look Moe ae engi ‘wrong had been John 1, filiscounsel in the case of Elmendorf vs, ‘Safe’? | saves J, McBride Davidson as a “Sai aa com ae ae coke and Particular Friend. other witnesses in the game case, Withess DEEP IMPRESSIONS OF THE’ RING. Close of the Case for the People and an Early Termination of the Respondent's Efforts. Teasonabie ; it waa much less | firm; 80 also was and said he bad and 1868 for he found that it 112; 2th, to Shafer of $500 on the motion was than was made to lis the allowance of $600 to Shafer for services on the trial, ‘The cross-examination of the Witness was immaterial, Orville Oddie, a broker in New York, was sworn, examined the stock list for 180) THE MILWAUKERJAND 8T, PAUL COMPANY} Baa fluctuated between Ghana witness taken quotations for the wud, 26th an 2eub Of August, which was jus! the order apy a recefver, cS that he hed a actions in’ the days, ‘after ee could give no, imony from person; oowicigey Judge Barnard’s Admiration | ituadsa etn per cent. ii ‘ 6 © xamindtion was immaterial, of Erie Chairs. ven L Brown, mest te the firm of of Brown, Hane 0) - were Stores te ry the ease Cana va. Daft in leon wasattorney for Duff. Witness them proceeded to poy the-case, and stated that he considered he Reminiscences of the Foley Injunction | ¥. Against RB. B,C, the Patriot, and Scraps of Facts from Chambers. THE GREAT PLASTERER A NON EST MAR. SaRaTo@A, N. Y., August 6, 1°72, The Court met at ten A. M., with thirty members present. Benjamin Wright wae sworn :—] was a partner of Culver at the time a recelver was appointed in the | ‘ease of Elmendorf vs. Savage; Ira Shafer appeared ‘as counsel for defendants; I @o not.comsider $500 ap exorbitant charge for Shafer’s services. To Mr. Pareons—We oppesed the allowance, as a matter of ‘wourse—that was our duty; still I thimk it was a fair charge for his services; he was occupied about an hour in arguing, but he was engaged otherwise, and I think his services were worth $600, To Mr. Beach—It was upon the position assumed by Shafer that the Court reached its decision, Ira Shafer was sworn, and detaticd the circum- ‘ptances of the case of Eimendorf vs. Savage and others, in which the articles of impeachment charge Judge Barnard with making excessive allowances, ‘Witness stated that he was obliged to attend Court Miity or sixty times, and he charged for his services $600, which, he thought, was not an excessive charge. He also attended the Court on the trial, and for that also he charged $500. Finally Judge Barnard passed on his charges, and allowed $500; the entire fund in litigation amounted to abow $82,000; 1 have reference to the fund the receiver “had on hand w Twas cailed in; I was counsel in the case of Liright vs. several railway companies, Witness detailed the circumstances of this case, “and said the orders in the case were granted by Judge Barnard after a very full i inquiry on his part | ae to its being a proper ease in whi he should | act; in obtaining these orders I | NEVER MADE ANY APPEAL TO JUDGE BARNARD ‘on the ground of our social or other relations; we | ‘Were warm personal friends; 1 have no personal | Knowledge of the stock of these roads being atfected by these proceedings; I have only heareay knowledge and what 1 have seen in the news- pers; I have examined the stock reports since je proceedings commenced, Mr. Parsons objected to taking this evidence. Mr. Beach eaid similar evidence had been taken on the otherside, Mr. Parsons denied that any such evidence had | “been taken. Witness said his examination had not been thorough enough to Amount to anything, and his examination on the point terminated. Mr. Parsons then cross-eSamined the witness, and he said he went to New York to engage in busi- ness with James H. Coleman; continued with him -less than a year; became acquainted with Judge Barnard in 1364; first saw Fisk in 1869 in his pri- vate box in the opera house; had only one PRIVATE CONVERSATION WITH JAY GOULD, and only two with Fisk when Fisk and Gould sued | Judge Barnard tor couspiracy I appeared for | Judge Barnard as attoruey tient was in 1868; that | was the firrt of the Terie it tigation; it was also | prior to the Union Pacific and Susquehanna Raul- | Toad cases; do not remember when I first heard of \ the intimacy between Fisk, Gould and Barnard; did not act as counsel for Barnard in any case of eaey at conspiracy in 1867; during the first year I New York Inever saw Judge Barnard any- ‘where except iu court or in the strect; did not see | him during that period in J. M'BRIDE DAVIDS SAFE STORE; there was no barroom in rear of Davidson's _— | kept by Davidson; Davidson was a man of great | sociability, and he kept in his ofice, in the rear of his store, those articles usually to be found as the | accompaniment of sociability; I haye been there at times to participate in the ‘use of those articles; | fever saw Judge Barnard there more than twice. Witness then detailed the circumstances of the allowances in tae case of Elmendorf vs. Savage, | stating that his services were extensive, continu- ous and of long duration. Witness explained that he received $600 in the preliminary matter, and $500-for services on the trial, being $1,000 in all; mever acted as counsel foi isk, nor for Gould; | David Dudley Field, J. K, Po aud many others | ‘were on the other side; I red the complaint An the case of Bright versus. | THE MILWAUKE LROAD; | acon ror i Bweeny recelver was an extrao! dinary orders T | said it was a no egatd it a8 an Llus- trious precedent Case vel for the reason that it appointed a r iver for a railroad out of the Stato; this was what made Judge Barnard hesitate, | and! ‘cited to him a precedent; It was the appoint: meat of a receiver of the Erie ey er old | case; I do not remember now what was the title of the case; the Erle Railroad having property in other ‘States would bea precedent; I think Judge | Barnard had jurisdiction, because the bonds were | ayable in this State, in Albany; otherwise | fe would not have had Tagger of the | assets of the company Iwas trying to get hold of | were in New York. Witness stated tn detail what took place before Judge Barnard when he applied for an injunction against the Milwaukee and st. Paul Railroad, ved also for the order appointing a receiver, ¢ clearly in each case, but in much greate ‘ ceiver, and the Judge granted his application in both cases, Cannot say why tt was Judge Barnard gave the order without ample security; I was under the impression there was suficient security | provided for; Lleft the papers to be prepared by my clerk, and thought be had properly prepare them; Judge Barnard did not examine tie unde taking, I think; at all events he granted the order, and lam unable to say WHY HE GRA upon insufficient se D THR ORDER arity; did not know. that Bright had an att in New York; he was tatro- duced to me bert, of Albai nothing was said to me about Judge Barnard when he applied to me~not a word; subsequently Judge Barnard vacated those portions of the order which he at rst hesitated ubout, and which he considered de- batable grounds, and those were appointing a re- ceiver to take hold and manage the road; had known James M. y by reputation at the n} tame he was made receiver; I did not suggest his ame; Judges appoint their own officers of that kind; I knew Sweeny was a brother of Peter B. Sweeny, a prominent New York politician, To Mr. Beach—I1 do not understand that it ts abso- | Jutely necessary to have security in injunction cases; when the order setting de portions of the original receiver order was made the receiver gave his bonds; have been engaged in very bitter suits against James | t was when the officers of the Erie Railroad fed to Jersey City; these suits were before Judge Barnard; Lremenber the Foley aan agalust Connolly and other city authori- ar Parsons objected to this evidence as ir- relevant. The Chair decided that it was so far only as con- aected witness with then, rT. Beach—Who wes the Judge granting the in- junction |n that case ? one z Witness—Judge Barnard, Mr. Beach—W as there not a very heated litigation in the case ? - Mr. Parsons again o cted, saying these suits were well understood, and if the case was to be opened it would open ¢ a Mr, Beach-—Is tt not proper to siiow that Tweea and others with whom respondent is charged with conspiring bitierly opposed and resisted these in- junctions ? Tbe Chair admitted it, and witness stated that TWEED AND CONNOLLY both opposed the action of Barnard with much heat aud energy. Dr. Henry FP. Quackenbush was sworn, and testi- fied ‘that Davidson, Sturtevant, Barnard and hin. self drove up to the frie oflice, When Judge Barnard said to Fisk, x! hy would not such chairs do for | parior chairs Fisk said they were too Se | some; Barnard sald he liked them, and wanted t know fm he could get some like them; tisk | aid, * Barnard asked what they ‘cost, and Fisk said 5a piece,” but said he could get them | for him if he wanted them at 60a ploce; Jud, | Barnard then sald he wanted a dozen, with iis pote he - ~ a fed that “E, K's; he re hed about and paid Fisk for the chairs, and w fett shortly atte Ta bmi ross-eXamiLed by Mr. Parsons—I nave lon known Judge Barnard, and am a Ww 0 srignd and idiniter OF his, pase ibis Witness was then cior ely examined as to why and the party went to the Erie oce, where 2 fied went afterward and who was present, but nothing material was clicited. Witness said they went to the Erle office ip Davidson's carriage at his invita. tion ; Judge Barnard had THE MONFY TO PAY POR THN CIATRS; he had over $600 with him; 1 am sure he never saw the chairs before that day; when | Ww thei he fai at onc? fhat he wanied such chairs; I never heard of tid Jurniture matter trom the newspa- | 9TH; Mid not Siow of it from tie progecuings of | | the i Tt » | during which time they will visit the various pl | of interest. GIVING GOOD ADVICE ‘¥o his cliexit, Duff, the i ‘iver, and advancing the Anterests of the estate in urging the acceptance of | Saud of Hays, theugh it was lower than ‘that of Andrtw J. Garvey was called, but failed to re- spond, when it was explained that he was on his ware ither from New York. Andrews,of the respondent counsel, called attention to the fact that no testim had been imtroduced by the prosecution in support of the thirty-first c! @, relative to excessive allowances in’the dase of Shepherd vs. Thomeen, zigh and Pull, As the respondent's case was'drawing to a close and would probably close to-morrow morn. dng, and as he had had witnesses present on that point, it Would be be an accommodation to have that testimony put in, Mr. Parsons stated that they had been waiting for TTNESS NAMED i ererimn COURTNEY, whoih they had reason ie ve was avoiding his ee Count acne any hchigeey 4 -e sae part of the respondent was present, aud he answered there was. He then said he would take the witnesses of respondent. Edwin G. Davis was called and sworn—He was counsel for defendants, and simply stated the cir cumstances of the case. To Mr, Beach—There was a motion made before Justice Barrett to stay proceedings under order of | allowances, with a view to making an appeal, and ea onan a The amount involve Mr. Parsons then stated that the case of the Prosecution was entirely closed now. There being bo other Witaesses present the Court adjourned, SPOTTED TAIL AND HIS PARTY. a rs Arrival of Indians in the city Li Night—What They Propose to Do Dur ing Their Sojourn Here—The Dress and Appearance of the Squaws. i D. R. Risley, Indian Agent, Fort Laramie; Charles E. Green, J. E. Coppel and Todd Randall, Indian interpreters; Spotted Tail, Two Strike, Swift Bear, Iron Shell, chiefs of the Brule and Ogallaia Sioux, with a number of other Indians, ar- rived at the Grand Central Hotel about nine o'clock last evening, The party includes three young, and, it Js scarcely necessary to add, beautiful squaws. Their costume is a model of primitive simplicity and is admirably suited to a life on the Plains and the heated term. No fashionable dressmaker has had a@ hand in the get-up, and no hatrdresser has wearled his brains in the vain attempt to bring the straight locks of the Indians into subjection. With the exception of a blanket and a profusion of beads they appear almost as nature left them. Spotted Tall is a fine-looking Indian, and has kept the treaty of 1868 more faithfully than any of the other chiefs of the Plains. His conduct in this respect presents a pleasing contrast to that of the other two—Red Dog and Red Cloud—who favored the city with their presence a few weeks ago, and who, on jenied, Was over killed more white men and have Goan more trea- tles than any other red men in the Wes! The delegation have visited various ‘cities since | they left Fort Laramie, and they seem to be foundly impressed with the wealth and population ofthe Kast. They went to Washington see the Great Father (Grant), and after remaining some time came on to bs ri orgy where they spent last Sunday with their Quaker friends.. They ere a high opinion of the Quaker form of worsiiip, mified silence strongly commending itselt to rtnele admiration. On their arrival in New York last night they were wearied, and in a short time were } ope with supper. potted Tail 1s to be taken to the Observatory to- os jay to witness some astronomical observations, | vp to 1808 no literary man came into his dominions | without having his scalp taken, Spotted Tall wish- ing to recognize the kingdom of letters by some eming Pe proof of his approbation. He is not 60 lavish in his kindiy acts now, the United States government having kindly undertaken to curb his recocity. The remaining members of the party lave never been East before,.and the agent says that the visit has had a good effect teaching them the importance and wealth of the Amertean people. On the Plains, where the whites are few and weak, the Indians aifect to despise their power; but when they come to our crowded cities they come to have a respect bor- | dering on fear for the resources of the country. The object of their present trip East isto secure'a new lo on, the one they occupy now not being | exact! ited to their wants, They want to £3, to | the White Earth River, Dakota, and it is probable that their wishes willbe gratificd by the govern- ment, which will also furnish them with guns, rides, provisions and ammunition. The tribes represented by the chiefs are under | the supervising care of the Episcopai Board of Mis- | sions, The Sioux tribe, of which the Brule and the Ogallaia are a part, is the largest tribe now left on | the Continent, and is divided into various branches, some of which are hostile and some peaceful, but tter are in a minority. Indians will remain in the city for a few days, Les: THE custo HOUSE, | Continued Astivity—ea01, 060 Duties Re= | crived Yesterday—Order from the ‘Treas= | ury Department. Notwithstanding four days have now passed since the new Tarli® law went into effect, the rush of | | the authority of Governor Cook, ca Colorado, have | pro- | | elements, | case and go home, Jud; The Jealous A Remarkable Meeting Last Evening—The Lie | fortunate Girl tm Direct Between Counsel—Brown's Contract Frederick Tittzky, the Done Brown and Laid Over. “The Contract Commissioners held their !ast mect- img yesterday evening in the chamber of the As- vistant Aldermen, Judge Sutherland presiding. John 8, Masterson was the first witness ¢xam- ined, He had received @ spe: ial contract on the 1st of September, 1871, for the grading and paving Of 120th street, from Third te Sixth ne, ~The | gentleman to whom the previous contract was awarded abandoned it after having expended @bout five thousand dollars on it. The Commis sioners were satisfied with the present contract and allowed it. Jeremiah Cromwell had a comtract to pave with stone Twenty-sixth strect, from Sixth avenue to East River. The Commissioners Were sutisted as to this contract and allowed it, Charles H. Greene paved with the Hamar wood- preserved pavement 128th street, from Second to Sixth avenue; Forty-sixth street, from Pourth to Fifth avenue, and Fifth avenue, from 12sth street to 130th street. A question had been raised tn re- lation to the effect the pavement, or its ingredients, had on the health of persons living near tt. City Surveyor Faertis, who was one of the original ob- Jectors, sent a communication respecting it, This contract was approved, E. L. Viode & Co, paved Eleventh strect, between University place and Sixth avenue, with concrete pavement. Communicatiois were received from persons living on the lino, stating that the pave- ment was a nuisance. The coutract was lald over, The next case called was that of R. W. Trandy, who was awarded a contract for the paving of + Fourtn and Fifth streets with wood pavement— Robingon’s process—from Broauway to Lewisstreet, At least an hour and a half wes consumed by Mr. Strahan in examining Mr. Trumly. Tue award was finally approved. During the debate Mr. Trowl, one of the counsel for Mr. Trundy, called Mr, Strahan a liar, that gen- tleman baving contradicted him flatly, Mr. Trowl eubse qnenuy apologized to the Commissioners. ‘Edwara jernan has laid curb, gutter and ning on Fifty-sixth street, between Seventh ave. nue and Broadway. Mr. Graves, the City Engineer, testitied that the Work was not done in a workman: like manner, nor were the materials used of the quality required in the 8; fication. Mr. Kiernan proved that he had recently relaid a great portion of the work, and consequently the Commissioners roved the contract. ‘ne case of John L, Brown, regulating, ing and setting curb and gutter stones and | from Manhattan street to 156th street, was nex | called, The old gentleman was subjected to a most trying ordeal of cross-questioning by Mr. Strahan and several gentlemen who own property on the line of the contract. By the terms of the Contract, which instrument, by the way, bears almost inni merable erasures an interiineations, he was lowed $3 50 a yard for removing rock, and $1 90 per cubic yard for Mling in. It was: ‘proven conclusively that he used the stone excavated for filling pur- poses, at least all that portion which he did not sell 0 the Harlem Court House Commissioners, Several good-sized pieces of stone we?» shown as samples of much of the material used by Brown for flagging and guttering oy ses. ‘Tals stone was not upwards of an in thickness, and in many cases not even so thick, and wad'in layers and full of flaws. He was supposed to use none other than the best quality of liudeon River bluestone. Mr. Rowe, the surveyor who had charge of the work while it was in progress, testified that he was in no way in collusion with Brown in the matter of granting certificates for work done, or in any other way. Ho satd the work had been done in & food, workmanlike manner, but some of it had een materially injured by the action of the All this, however, was ordered to a ae Ss before the final certificate would be lige Sutherland at this time {eight o'clock) said it was evident the case could not be finished, as there were stili upwards of twenty witnesses td be examined and the action of the Commission must cease at twelve o’elogk that night (August 6). Alter a long discussion it was finally concluded to examine some of the witnesses. Accordingly one was called, but before he had half concluded the Commissioners again decided to close the cas¢. Another discussion arose, during wittch each of the Commissioners, all the lawyers and some half dozen citizens talked atone and the same time. Again the Commissioners detgzmined to wind up the Suthérland, who was quite unwell, leaving about half-past nine. The question Was now raised as to whet er or not the Board es _ 4 certificate in relation to the award- ing of the contract and say nothing at all about the way in which the same had been carried out. Van Vorst favored this course, but Mr. Jaques wanted to hear more ee and so the examination of witnesses was again commenced. Mr. Strahan made some most extraordinary statements as to what he could prove, but when requested to call his witnesses made several evasive answers, and | finally remembered that he was compelled to leave town at eleven o'clock and so hurried out, notwith- standing Mr. geyues requested him oficialiy to re- Toain and assist in the case, ‘She Board finally ad- journed without finishing Mr. Brown's case, OBITUARY. Simeon Leland. Simeon Leland’s remains will be buried to-mor- row (Wednesday); the funeral cortége taking its departure from his late residence, Castle View, New Wochelle, Westchester county, at the hour of | two o'clock in the afternoon, Mr. Leland was in the fifty-sixth year of his age. His life career ter- minated rather suddenly last Saturday, The occur- rence of the event will be mourned by his friends, | numerous in the New World and the Old, who will read of the deinise of one of the weil-known builders of the name and reputation of the Metropolitan Hotel, New York. He wasa native of the town of Chester, Vt., and born in the year 1816, His father was one of those hardy pioneers of the United States mail service, and first to establish a line of | mall coaches across the Green Mountains, While engaged in this laborious enterprise he acquired anacquaintance with the people that was 80 co- | extensive with the State, and secured their undi- | ex-Lieutenant Govern vided esteem. The elt town of Hollister, er Leland was born in the Mass. @ brother of an Y of Vermont, and allied in family to the late Reverend Joha Leland. As is the custom with the Vermont and New England fathers, the elder Leland taught his sons, early in life, that importers and brokers who have goods to with- | they must depend upon their own industry for draw from bond remains unabated, consequently the scenes at the Custom House are of an animated and busy nature, actions in the Third Division or Warehousing De- partment lines had to be established, and every’! one having any documents to siga compelled | to take his proper turn, partment labored very hard, and soon reduced the } Toot, numerical strength of the waiting crowd, who, on | receiving thelr permits, at once set out to obtain | P" the goods from the bonded warehouses. The num- ber of entries was larger than on the other days | since the Ist inst.—that is to say, more numerous, | but not so valuable. The amount of duties col- lected up to the hour of closing footed up the handsome amount of $351,000, The Trea sury Department its doing everything to give | the importers the most liberal construction as to the new tari In our article on the 2d inst. on this subject we adverted to the oversight made hy Congress when enacting the law, and done to those who have goods on vessels which, arriving before the ist of August, and not having desi ed a bonded warehouse, cannot take advantage of the new law, and are conse- quently debarred from its operative benefits, ‘The acting Secretary of the Treasury has stepped in and interposed in behalf of the {mporters, as will ye soon by the following telegram received yester- duy by Collector Arthur :— Tarrasuny Derantwenr, ) Wasnivarox, August 8, 1872, 5 ©... Antnun, Collector, th goods arriving on pboard oh that date, were day, and the ware. perinit, ‘they Will be considered vely In, warehouse ‘and eniitied 10 the ben- Git of the new tarlth WILLIAM &, ICHAT DSt Acting Secretary of Treasury. The Assistant Collector, Mr. Charch, and* his | Pah af and succe: The officers of thisde- | Want, to hite 1 | and we'll see what we he fujustice | | was then tn | erected in the year that idleness produc?s no ood fruit. This lesson was early impressed on Simeon, and, in the year 1837, with ho other capital At the opening of business trans- | than what fatherly ‘admonition had furnished, he started for “York city” to seek his fortune. Wandering about, he stepped into the Clinton Hotel, then occupied by Mr. Preston Hodges, and Asked that famous publican “if he didn't Mr. Hodges looked at the youthful sppiicant, surveyed him from head to jut on his glasses and made a second survey, and then, with ‘at that suavity and delicacy of ex- sion for which he was proverbial, said to Le- “Well, my son, you May go into the house, ndo for you.” Simeon obeyed the mandate, and thus laid the foundation for that success which attended him, The Clinton Hotel had, under tie management of Preston Hodges, acquired an exalted reputation, and was one of the best hotels in the United States, This reputation had been honestly acquired; for Mr. | Hodges, with eccentricities and political prejudices, was a perfect hovel master, and in a very few years secured some $60,0 Simeon Leland had not been with Todges man, lonths before his worth and Whilst lan¢ talent were p and he was pro- moted to the position Of barkeeper and cashier. Here he edily wou the respect and good will of everyboly who visited the Clinton Hotel. After setving in this capacity a short time he was piaced at the head of affairs, and, finally, Mr. Hodges, vested the sole control of the establishment in bis hands, In 1343 Mr. Leland left the Clinton for a sort period. ‘The house was rap- idly going down, for Mr. Hodges had become too wealthy to attend to it personally; and, in obedi- ence to the dictates of interest and inclination, in 1846 he sold it out to Mr. Leland, The building was by Pulip Hone, Bsq., and 48 then, With the exception of the City Hotel, the largest establishment of the kind In New York, [tg original occupant, Mr. Bispman, died of cholera, in 1882, when it passed into the hands of Mr. Hodges who secures for it that bigh reputation that Leland so successfully upheld, Mr. Leland the thirty-second year of his He perfected himsel’ in his profession, for age. Chief Clerk are by engaged getting the new with him hotel keeping was made a grand profes- tari? into proper shapo, and the decisions on intri- sion, and rose in name and fame rapidly, crowning cate points will ni arily emanate from the first- | his glory asa caterer in the Metropolitan Hotel. named, who is clothed with authority from the | He experienced the “shades and. sladows” of Treasury Departinent, At no time lias his ex- | perience stood him in better need than at this | foment, when the a serve to pay all the sry obligations, A FEMALE PIOKPOOKET, Mary A. Murray, aged thirty-four years, residing a jouth Fifth avenue, was arrested by Officer Quinn, of the Twenty-eighth precinct, Sunday night, 8, though reduced, are to | world will ‘deplore nis logs, | for every one. | acheer to many thousand hearts, and the com- the world to some extent, a8 well aa its Joyousness; but it may be said truly that half the He had a right hand “Uncle Sim's’ genial emile has sent munity will not soon forget his geniality, jocularity and generosity, George W. Eaton, D. D. Very Rev. George W. Eaton, PD. D., LL.D., who on complaint of Jordan Butler, residing at 202 South | Wa8 for forty years connected with the Madison Fifth avenue, charged with picking his pocket of | (N. ¥.) University as a Pro‘essor, wil be buried to- | ¢4 Soin money. Butler states that While lying in bed the prisoner entered his roam, and, money from his pocket, absconded wii son Market Police Court, yesterday morning, and | | Way July Gomuutied for tal, king the | Bapt fate sie | ist donied th re charge before Justice Cox, at thd. tretter: | a day. He was a distinguished pulpit orator of the ‘tist denomination, Kev, Dr. Eaton admin- ‘cd the atinirs of Madison University, as Prest- lent of the institution, during twelve years, He died at his residence, Woodland Height, Hamilton, Ne Yo Ou tig od inswint az Nee tees Polish wood turner, residing at 546 West T'venty-ninth street, who shot Fs ont and no matter. some action Will soon be FIRE 08 STATEN ISLAND. A fire broke ont at # little before twelve o'clock last night in the barn of Mortimer L. Fowler, at New Brighton, 8 1, which, together with along _ enclosed sheds, was entirety ee he butiding, were asieep when, the Are broke o the building, were ecere e oe and saved Sotping. of their effects except the in- suMeient clothing in which they esca| It was only by strenuous exertions nat the barns on the ining property of | ¥ tS Ky] were saved, receiving nig mesy Co 4 by scorching. The fences small outbuildings burned. Mr. Fowler's loss is estimated at $3,000, of which $2,500 is covered by insurance. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE POR THE MONTH OF AUGUST, __Sicamers, | Buti] Deation ition. | A ote. ‘of New York. rr Indie oon “letaagoie - Bcieg | Eras 1 ‘fiver ‘fete ondwey. f verpeel at iway. PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 5, 1872, CLEARED. rieaminip Ellen 8 Terry, Bal Salycar, Newbern—Maurray, *Mieauehiy Franconta, Bragg. Portland-—J F Ames Bark Rosalia dita), Caputio, Gloucester, EA Y Agresta. Armonia (Itai), Maggio, Queenstown for ordere—A. P Agresta. Berk Deodata (Nor), Anderson, Stettin—Tetens & Bock- a fark Firdor (Nor), Johnson, Konigsberg—Punch, Baye an Westfold (Nor), Jacobson, Cronstadt—Punch, Edye rk India Rus), Grapi, Odessa—Punch, Baye & Co, rk Nom Thompson, Cs ‘ad P Hanlord a CG Co. x a John Boulton (Br), Lindsay, Lagua &c—Dal- Bape F8, Dickinson. Mobile —B D on & 0. Eee iosen, RHE Sta Sp) ss itgcea, Bareclow ina Pule & Co, Renwick, Rose, Oadiz—Miller & Houghton, Hed F Eaton, Elwood, Beyrout—Jas Heney. Brig Curacao thr), Lockbart, Guracao-—? Powikes’ Rona, acptig, Rate Uyham (Br), Carter, Great Yarmouth—Cran- ja Brig 8 Gilmore Staples, Galveston—R P Buck & Co. ir Leach, Arkin’ Schr MD Jacmel. Schr Sarah Babcock, Hobri jew Haven—Raceett & teamer (etarora, Reynolds, Baltimore. "Beamer Fannie, Fenton, Philadelphia, Bteamer Bristol, ‘Wallace. Phitladetphia. Bicamer EC Biddle, McCue, Philadelpina, amer Mars, Grumley, Philadelphia. ARRIVALS, REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS, Steamship Minnesota (Br), Morgan, JAyerpoot July 24, and Queenstown 25th, with’ mdse and 311 passongers to Williams & Guton.” July 30, lat 45 52, Jon 89 pasee bari Albis (Dan,, trom Liverpool for New Haven 42 35, lon 6140, passed bark Rivoli (Br), from ontgeat for Montevideo: 41, no lat, exchanged sigils with a Bremen stgamer, bound Bae Queen, (Br), Thomas, London July 37, Torn, with mdse ahd G0 passensers, ti July 23, no oe passed batik Paul (NOs, from Newport tor New Yor! Lg omg eee Jelanoy, St, Domingo O oY, July 25, San Juan, mana 28th and Plata 30th, with miss and pa pee ers, to Spofford Bros Bark Gaeta ne eb. bam, Dunkirk 7; on ‘with tron to Funch, Edy: o. Made'a southern passage and had ht winds ann ark Alberto, (tal. GoM, Marseille: aca far 8 days mdse to EC Ruyter & C9. doa southern passage, and had fine weather; was 15 ays west of Berm rig Sulinns (Hr), Lind, Para, 24 days, with rubber, t LE Auminck & Co} sailed in company with Sher Edwa Burnett, tor New York; had lizbt winds and calms th entire passage; left wy port schr Frank Howard. Brig Lulau (Br), Harward, Martinique 17 days, with mdse tp LF Brigha Uncle Sas Gover, Humacoa, PR, July 15, with sn. aratd molassen to? VOnstinte Vor vemel to'James W Elwell 3 Go. }, Hichborn, Cienfuegos 24 days, with sugar Gals wast dave we i ve 6 Brig c ae to ‘Brig Jouin Br dona’ CBM di Borlahd, en i man (of Fall River), Hanson, Port Cale- with coal to GH’ Brewer} vessel to a & Co. Had light westerly winds to from thence light easterly winds. 0: Bragdon, Calais, 8 days, wie lumber to direy; vessel to H W Laud & Co, Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Ella Brown, Robinson, St John, 7 days, for New York, yi lumber to Simpson & Ch a2 tukew Vassar Jt, Kelly, New Bedford for New Signal, Siattory, Pott Jefferson for New York. Schr Warren Gates, Sinith, New Haven o lew York. Schr Hudson, Chase, Rockland for New York, with line to order. Sehr Ei P Newcomb, Daniels, Rockiand for New York, | with stone to G P Loud. Agctt Scotts, Rogers, Brownsville for New York, with si Schr Martha Jane, Mott, Fall River for New York. peck Maria, iUbridge tor New York, with lum- to gimpssné Clanp. “Schr Mail, Mead, Greenport for New York, with stone to rider. Tchr Ella Bowers, Peters, Taunton for New York. Schr Rescue, Kel New Yo Bone dea Tow rson, Providence for New York. Behr Madeline Hamill, Hart, Fall River for New York, Schr W Hf McMaster, Burns, New Haven for New York. Sgr Com Kearney, Metcalf, New Bediord for New Sehr Belle, Higgins, Fall River for New York. Schr Nicanor, Hanmer, Providence for Hoboken, Schr G W Sands, Sinith, Pi idence for New York. Be Boe eo Dottride, Newport for Now York, Browne, Hayes, New Haven for Elizabeth Ma Schr Com Barry Hart, Nantucket Shoals for New York, | Ro with fish to orde: Schr Chase, eck, Providence for New York. Behr 1G Billings, Plllings, New Haven for New York, Schr H B Gibson, Hurst, Fall River tor New York. Behr W Moon, Hurst, Fall River for New You ad D Jetrod, Davis, New liaven for New Bruns- wic Sehr Golden Rule, Miller, Norwich for Greenpoint. Schr Myra A Pratt, Pratt, Providence for New York. chr G: M ig” abeced, Providence for New York, chr J annders, Providence tor Hoboken. Behr May SMourbe, Kearney, Providence for Klizabeth- PUshr Chas H Grainer, Harvey, Providence for Eliza: bethport. Schr Sautucket, Davis, Northport for Haverstraw. Sehe 8 yendid. Phinney, Warton for Tre water, Mackin, Somerset tor Bei wv R459 ons, Conk ng, Providence for Now ¥ or Huger, Wuilinan, Boston or Ww ri ey ran Mebols, sence a her ‘ork. Nowporg for Wee Park, chr alite “Bele layo, Providenso for New York. hr Louisa Francia, Ni Aichiester, acien for New York, Ba eg Vie Rehr Rennapivan Stowart Norwioh for Philadelphia. AG mo iiler, Portland for New York, with ati Lavi Henr; ‘Behr es Rogers, Dickinson, Portand for New York, with stone to order. hr tg Baisde, Yarmouth for New York, with lel}, Beckwith, Nantacket for New York, Newegg McFay, Calais for New York, with "sehr a Davoll, Brackett, Warcham for New York. chr Margaretta, Wanzer, Glen Cove for New York, chr Wm Reilly, Carroll, New London for New York. Pateide Throgas Neck— Schr Moeking Bird (Br), with lumber, Bebr Auncrigan bayle, with waber, Jewman, Ron Providence. ey Be ne mrad nee ee TO’ lence. i, Pont ok aa Ce ndout for New H cto Berotes a ‘York for a ik Haut m, Bed Pen "Araby for Portland. qos a eran Neat ee |: fork for Provi- ee eee ‘ork Grd ei. Tho kitten tant {or Clinton, ir eater, teary, ic re Rance ir a, for Norwich, i ia Ay for New London. mn, Sica a aan D an h dane" Gurney, Gurney, Elizabethport for New eoks, Hatch, New York for Boston. ir react erer Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Hen Henry omer Nai fem rondout for atysitc. Curtis, Zatin, Nondout for Providence: SAILED. 11D Brookman, New Orleans; Nnovo Mondo, Pa- ¢ Qaensioway Argean @ rales Buc Sorell 20 4 3Willinnae: Portas ‘Bal > ‘orl Buenos Ayres; M ho) Senate) Coven: Eagle; ‘Galveston ; sehr jon, Jt Wind ot cunesti i light. Marine Disasters. we Loverr (Br), Smith, from Antwerp June 1 ‘ork or Phils elphila, h has been abandoned at Ptisny, taken off and have rived at St John, NB. The 1, was 607 (ons, builtin 186) at Yarmouth, NS, whence she hailed. Bark tor ‘ald in rail, plaukshear and board x ri ite nal hd Fipetia (Br), Young, from St Marys, Ga, for Mon- be: eo ae at Baaioe leaky, resumed her vance June fon ‘ond crew land mn os Parser J R Vandusen, of the steamship Tybce, from St Domingo City, 4c, has our thanks for the prompt delivery of our despatches, Banx pumere, has been sold fe Boston parties for bull acc Castine, Mo, in 180, Tey in 1848, and rate: merican ‘at Baltimore for San Francisco. go Fn Turner, hartered to take for- edie ere ofthe w tena bite be rhe Jon Gort aban. Stettih, Keg ssraatantty We heal sah each ae Soun Davin E bag mney ne has bes kd to Bs yong Ls -- tons, en sold to Baltimore STReee et Notice to Biariners, The US steamer Misite at Providence Aug with re lantern for i ne mPolut, Lich thine: wad aud other lighthouses. acpi setae aa Dut up, abd another @ present one in Gloucester, was run yf coasting schooner fund subsequently in boats ip Bpptmsad of the Old Do- ‘New York, was e narnance 20 Sue COAT MAR- piven ren hat two rat fight h houses ave maae ‘a mari a ay arnt Coat Harton, IG the thereafter ee mas Be ona ais feet above the sea. Phe ts north of and near the rear harbor—Bring the 1i rs AX, and ren for fpem ult rie the and ran ix fathoms can cal ih en capable of ereare ie ba sou mA acti st this otha wNE be an sat N cee " from this re Cees A Co Ee ole angrosimaten Gite ions abreosiies Baatee 4 .aapabmaaryenl beets Board, Wash- Peres from New York for Rotterdam, aus M4, lat eat ee trom Bombay for Penang, no date, of tata py fe, om ta vane peeroaa July %, Bark MB t ance! = Ports. Arrernr, July 310 port Montevideo and nf Beaty ship Moonlight, Nichols, for —__ oie ling Wave, Hall, uncer- ms attr, July aa brig Jessic Rhynas, Willts, for Pen- any In ships Akbar, Lamson, and Pratt, for Calcutta May wed, ship Pabius, Males, Hong wask: Je, for Hong Koni port, hips Ciadaunindy 2 | fold ngeline (Br), Taniation: fascia (itr), ian and Lincoly (ir), Wilkie, for Sew York ear (iP (Br), Little! ; car (Br), Powlea, for % nited Kingdom; Jean lngelow, itilaber, rown; Stratton Ai ip. for to fanclseo lotie WW Proseedin, down the river 25th, ship 8 rie peending gown the ri ship Strathblane (Br, for lat, ships Twilisgh' ates, Rosto: Sparrow, New York; 23d, Cow in Blgin Be, Fi headed 12-In port bark Lulu, Knowles, uncer. Fooenow. Jone In port bark Emma Auguste, Gil man, for Shong! ido, June in port bark Annie W Weston, Crowell uncertain. Arrived, ship Comet, Bi Weaver, San Franc . | , barks Kadena H tarot oo”, ;, Baraley, Saigon: geth, 2 x Archer, bs Newenstle, NSW. Bot ‘Alien sas Balled June "Sh erman (XG), judelman, | New York: 2st, es, Paterson, Port | land, OF 230, bate Wa a0 jeder a 0), Lord, Sau Fran. Cleared June 2, ship Tibe In port June i, whe Arraci ® West, aud Valparatso, | | Manson, for San Franoisen: Rater, Marsh, for Mnea | and “Callao. “Fihabeth “e Giaehing: ‘olby, tor Hiogo oF | Qs jaspee, Deammond; St omet, wi Maytin, anit Surmpire, Wailer barks tHertia a G), Schreiber, for Ran, Francise arts Ly a), Bol, for New ge report a Bene y i, loa. FY at Bend for © = | Mavaoome, Ju ved. roars Barton, PI gdeipiia tard rem: her re Beck ter Yor is Fah, brie a Yaa We eae erat nd : a eared 29% or Yew York) ith, Oriana Be, Kew ‘ork, *t Johns, sony ara n, for Sew Pork wie eared ey i ‘ene LAzsie ia tf ort July 28; sche} P Farland, for Boston, b4g—woutd —Sailed, schr Sire, Smith, New seit robnbly leave next a Pusat asm, NU Jul | he ly {of | Noten Syfivey, CR, July IkArrived, bbrige AW God- | dar} (Bn, Jotineon, New York; Wh, Silas Aytward, Spot. | Jord, Mtimore. Geaed, Jue 30-—In port rye Ss Scotia, Kerr. uncertain. | pay RK, Au ¥, ork ge r ares. intip Went. ers arbi 0 Paste daly hrs Mf Bliss, Roberta, Port Cavenowta, w, oR, July ‘Sakrtved, trig Alice | f | is, Doherty, New York red | (Pr), Kite bt Q wale, Camer | Gre Geared 20, Mia tanta ee Boston , Adriatic, Me | Kenzte, do: Ge valner, fatter, do. she 1d Chey re eu Fork tor wate ie ote Rives dhip Geo M sects Fleming, | Cleared aM, steamship Scandinavian (Br), Ballantine. " Ponte Jane ‘%=Sailed proviows, brig Admiral, ships Chinaman (Br), ekensic, for Jashmere, Norton, wavertain: bark CC Leary. Baker, 6 Bwatow, Jane 17—Sailed, bark Ida F Taylor, Anderson, Prange Purrington, uncertain uy, Ho iu ‘father tor San Frances, Morne fe, Jeni or a (Br), Young Grom aa Lane a bark J Mathaes, Roberts, for | uiuma, Peak, Le A York, 5 orm uti arrives peat, ark Oe 8 Marys burned Lorene Meyer a. Bell, Pierce, and ded | 3 mI 0 Gather ide; Andax, oe maa Lewis, Johavon, ane (ater has bee for Kew vorhd sear bouth Bes (ikaw), Hilt for Eira | Judy 51~Cleared, sehr Osprey (Bn), Crow- | ley, New kyim. Te tt scar abby B Gacopbetl 5 eee Tene cate Madey: —. Bootnes, dsp ‘Georgie, vated, ieKenzie soni + Form (NG), Eve! Rotterd oe Hn} rie Maro. Schr it Paka oct rived fot van, me New ~~ oy berey lew wolfe Stephen @ ‘Hancock, Washington, fed, schr Wing, ie schr Delphi, Alien, meaner Aug 1—Cleared, schr Florence Ballet trig Tubal Gain, Stone, Laverpoot cot asi tly reported by tel oe Te er wore y POINT, Wa. Aug 2-Arrived, bark Edwin (S HASTPO! ert “ah eH arias BETA RAMEN SA, Talne, 3 Waited 26th, briz Broth Cart, Canary “Isles; Starlight Blatchio arias rt egies Manag MAC ig 2Arvived, sch Carroll, Rob son, Ne ahah arcane Ang Passed in for 0 Pe craen from Liverpool; oak waned ou arks Norto1 earn, an Bonvage fan bat A fe Sohase, 3 ie gt ed, eh Laverne, are porch jared, , ae re ta del 3 mn, Boston; Warre er, "4 Rockville rah boa, a sais ud Ne iy soy City. SAGKSONY sf Mellville, Ca Keen, Reltast; TW Baker, New York; Sist, Altavel Fall River; Ann Vi duwiord BHiaconort {and cleared same r Bar EN Wtb, schrs Mollie, on, 5 red Bird, pe ariaes, oo. a, eee Clyde, ea Dunham; Yor iT, Aug 2—Arrive Bas Pe (and sailed for Galves (OBILE, Aug 4—Arrived, schr ‘Gnas. 8 Baylis, Steel MOR HEAD CITY, NO, Aug 8—Sailed, steamahip Zod ac, Chapin. New Yor BRIDGE, July 80—-Sailed, brig Tarafa (ne’ PAW ORLEA EW ORLEANS Aug 3-Salled, steamship Geo Cr way a ARP ew Lore, Cortes, Whitm: Now York. st ‘01 an, Now rk. SEWRURT PONT Aue aod ate oer ba, Woody FE TOCKE: PR T, July 29—Arrived, schr J B Allen, Case, NARRAGANSET PIER, RI, Aug 1—Arrived, schr Sug tice, Hail, Port Johnson. NEWPORT, August 2, PM. i Arrived. schrs Loulan Fy gis, Kelley, and J tramai Ww Bedford for #f9r,d0; Hannah n York; Jonas © Chew, chit eaiton, Hannah bro, Paw! ‘Averill; Brazen, Siclths Suse: Qhase, Harveion for de fide a Higa aad Unies, eres ra eter 45. xon,and Union, Hurst, Fall iiver for Erenich, Ciitids, Somerset for do; H Bartlett, Brovidénee ipuing Sigohen Kk Hoboken tor joston : agle, Howes, Lewis, Dayton, Di Balled, ‘sohrs Ria ri ‘Sich isan, Sow now Atalanta, Joy Be ae Joni thenarrived,: ‘schrs ia Hate saucy tr Amold, Hd NEW HAVEN. Ang, S=-Arrived,, schra Pointer, York, for Frovidenc thport, SL Crocker, do for 903 Buckalew, Robbins, New Lane, 'y, Rond se ope NEY CERT ioe Ainaheoy ot H Bi Hughes, Now York Bush Bareey York; WJ McNaughton, Burns, Now York: Ws thou low, p ote Iver sch “Tlorence ee Fenn, Savannah §. Biliow, Howerd, 7 nto : Katie Hort Arnold, Balt more; ‘sloop Cornelia, Ball, Bil ork. Rarleg- Sehr Hattie Low; Ohi ag NaN Yo Fork, =| i NSACOLA, July s0—Arri i Cleared—Bark Jossic Boyle (Br) Cardift (Wales) itt 8 A Anderacn, Ck tan olf, yk we aug 1—Arrived, fayo, and Fanny Fern, Saunders, ‘ydianoras) vernal Bouten dale Clea Raaina rehman, London: jew York; 8 —. Bearve, DELPHIA, August bin 6 Ger), Oehibe .taverpoolj bases ieee fi ¢ on), ‘een, jon; e pol C on ber return); brig. Re Moran, (Nor), an I Nowe ered—Steamshi 3 Norman, mykerwa) Eee for, Freemans New. York's Wlimingto aullye j lorence res ry MeManemy, Share andre Seem tug Bthel, Taylor, Brazos w Or! hy dth—arrived, 60 sehrs Mary A Harmon, Parker, B Lawns, Dol, Aug 5— Arrived, bark Linda Rte Matanaas for orders; brig LL L Wadsworth from dina, bound eastwar AWTUCKET, Aug 2—Arrived, sohrs Agnes Repp M iter. Newburg; Kare & Mary, Cogswell ‘Rondo’ le —Schrs Mist, Muncy, Trenton; J H Young, 0 ‘orl Arrived, schr J 8 Terry, Raynor Elizabeth} f Picci LAST Bara Ee Tha Weaver, Aicxaninie; Hatsie M Howes, Howes, sloney Terry, | Raynor, Elizabethport for Pawtael Rained Seon amet, poe hight Sherman, Philadelphi rig Bolle int w Bay, ves, New York; schrs Hi Harrie 2 Rach acket,Philade iat eke ames Wowie, estat Pride, Newlove, Philadel nla. Watorman, I*hitadelp nversira Kate Brant ‘enued fred Clee New Yorks re dnna Maria) Ann ilieabe ur Bailed—Seh ‘ia B Ives, Mill nd Pratt, pratt, New York; Cynthia’ Jane, Gard ohn. Lancasver, Williams, £8! James English, arker ; 4 G Lawson, Fitzpatrick, \RAN FRANCISCO, July 28—Agrived, steamship 0 jo, Warsaw, Hong Kong. ‘in VokoNama ship Re’ Revere, fnty Ws Nanhimo; bark Union, ‘Deoker, | ‘Newcastle island brig Lanea, Plainmer, Acatutla, VINEYARD Hi VEN, (Aug ScAtrived, echt Mary wn, fied-cAll ves one Wel 4 bark: Tennle Gu he ied—All veacels bound west, and bark Jennie On nat sehre Jachin, Laura Bridgman, Lizze JO Annie f Wilder, bound east DC; Mary RI Mercer for iamson, Jr, Port J 1 Vanaman and ‘Aithous ah james Young, ‘Alexandria ‘Yor ew Bedford; Hastings, with rrived, schr Mazele D Marston, Baltimore Boston j Oregoiy, New York for Beliast, aw MISCELLANEOUS. A BeRTR Ste mereres corrat a!) ‘ 4 INCRPORATED UNDER SPROIAL CHARTER SoFices” AND ‘AGENCIES eat ati PA | Meschandlee, packages ones and other valdabl forwerdel and & etry fail parts of ‘urope at ey tariff rates, cove: * OOMAL REE AID PARORLS. Rates to all towns in Not and Souh Germany, Britain, France, Switzerlan ‘and Denma: tnctnded inp to delivery. ing | pound weigtit, $ inches cube and 101 igtins 2 pounds weight, 4 inches cube and ding 3 pounds weight, 6 Inches cube and ing 4 pounds weight, 6 inches cube and in yal f ight rarded fea yet ae a ‘nore and complet fesepe, wont free, on Paitin company, &t 71 Broadway, atany of the compan; a bepeg Gi di wee iy jee of pverywhores I big required ; a Ji im 2 IMVORCHS LEGALLY | OBTAINED FRO! {uttercoe States.” No pub seca fd Comtntaal e 3 f KiNG, Coundellor-at Law, Mi Drond way: ' I COFFERS, pT Pros wisious: warranted to nit Rene | pockets ui the mulllon. ornare Se R. * Karntte ¢ oe y ka MORRT! vey Pevik AND AQUE, CURED AND PREVE! ante was RARUMATISM, er La) i ‘SBURALOM ermentA, psn / SORE THROAT, DIPEIOULT BRM ATITIN BY RADWAY'S WHBADY RELI i Re ake: Ph. ka COMPLAINTS, Loosnes, diarrhea, cholere a reat Pe EES Go, te Warren evel: