The New York Herald Newspaper, July 14, 1873, Page 10

on Latapted ago; the one ‘there A Terrible Dead Secret in a Mansion in Eighty-seventh Street. A Woman’s Lifeless Form Almost Entirely Devoured by Rats and Insects. THE, DREADFUL DISCOVERY. The, Sickening Sight of a Million of Mag- gots and a Regiment of Rats Feast- ing on Human Flesh, A:‘Hidden History Yet To Be Unravelled. A Solitary and Aged fpinster Living Alone and in feclusion Amid Her Wealth. The Treasures and Ghosts in the Cellar. Beginning of an Investigation by the Coroner. A ghastly horror was unearthed on the premises 135 East Kighty-seventh street yesterday morning, The house has been occupied for the past Ove years by an elderly Jady, Miss Willets, whose habits of life were most extraordinary. Her nearest neigh- bors knew nothing of her; some of them living mext-door to her never saw her, and she never left her house during the day. She kept no servant, apparently received no visitors and lived asolitary and lonely life. One man had been in the habit of going to her honse—a Mr. Byron Stuff; Dat his visits were very rare, and were generally made at night. The last time he was known to come to the house was about four weeks ago, He tried to get in at the door, but could not, and, after waiting a long time, finally asked Mr. Sheehan, a lawyer, who lives next door, to allow him to get to the rear of Miss Willet’s premises through Mr. Sheehan's house, Mr. Sheehan did not see the propriety of this wish and would not comply with it, and Mr. Stuff | Went away and has not been seen near the house wince. The lady has not been visible for about five ‘Weeks, and no light could be discerned tn the front or rear of the house during tie night. For several Gays the family of Mr. Sheehan has been annoyed by an offensive odor, the origin of which could mot be ascertained. It proceeded from the direction of Miss Willet’s house, and finally became 80 offensive that Mr. Sheehan informed the police in order, if possible, to have the mystery elucidated. Captain Cluny detailed some oMcers to make the search, and yésierday morning they came to the door of Miss Willet’s house and en- @eavored to gain admittance. There was no re- sponse to their knocks, the house being as silent asagrave, The officers found it necessary to force Open the front door, and, doing so, proceeded to the second floor back room. On entering a most DISGUSTING AND OFFENSIVE ODOR greeted them; on making search they discovered the dead body of Miss Willetts iying on the floor on her back, her head resting against the leg of 3 piano which stood in the corner of the room. They reported the facts to Captain Cherry, who notified @oroner Herrman and his deputy, Dr. Joseph Cushman, who immediately repaired to the house, On entering the room Dr. Cushman found the body lying on the floor, as above described; a number of rats were seen running about the room and away from the body, which was /ound ina very advanced stage of decomposition. The head and neck were denuded of flesh, evideatly having been EATEN AWAY BY RATS. ‘The body was nearly alive with worms, death evidently having taken place between four and | five weeks ago. The room in which the body was found was about fifteen feet in length by twelve feet in width, no carpet upon the floor, the furni- ture in the room being crowded into one corner, The body was ordered to the Morgue, aiter which the Coroner, his deputy and | the officers made a thorough search of the premises. In the back parlor, on the first floor, ‘Were found a number of deeds of property made in favor of a Mr. J. Steiff, also title deeds, bank books | showing deposits for large amounts in the Mechap- ics and Traders’ and other banks; also an envelope containing papers addressed to Nr. Stelff, 183 Bow- ery. Several trunks were found to contain costly and elegant ladies’ ihe te 4 apparel, consisting of furs, &c. Everything in the house denoted neg- ject. The furniture, which was mostly of ancient but elegant manufacture. was COVERED WITH DUST AND COBWEBS. In the basement heaps of ashes, apparently the accumulation of years, was found stowed away in closets and on the hearth. On making inquiries in the neighborhood regarding the habits of deceased, 4t was learned that she was a very eccentric woman, rarely if ever venturing out in the da: time. but going abroad to do her mar- keting and for the transaction of other business jate at night, always going out veiled and studiously avoldin, everybody. Inquiry made of the grocers in the vicinity re- ‘vealed the fact that she was in tne habit of buying enough provisions at once to last ber for several days. Among her parchases she included both #moking and chewing tobacco, smail portions of which were found lying in different parts of the rooms, as also small amounts of money wrapped separately in bits of paper. THE PAPERS FOUND. From the large number of legal documents and Papers it is believea that the deceased was the executrix of the estate of Mr. Stief and others. There were rumors afoat in the neighborhood that her death had been caused by violence, but, trom ‘an external examination made by Dr. Cushman, nothing could be seen to justify the suspicion. The doctor will, however, make a shorongh post-mor- tem examination at the Morgue and ascertain, if possiole, the real cause of death. It was ascertained that the owner of the house és 4 Mrs. Handly, residing at 42 Elliott place, Brook- , and, doubtiess, she will be able to throw some ‘ht upon the life and character of this eccentric lady. Deceased, from papers iound in her room, is supposed to have a nepllew named Byron Stief, ‘whose residence at present is unknown. It was supposed from certain mysterious movements observable at times that the house of Miss Willett was THE RRSORT OF COUNTERFEITERS | or other depredators ou the public; but no evi- | dence of the kind has been shown, and probably has no foundation jn tact. From the fact that there was large quantities of music aud two pianos in the house it is theught deceased was a lady of | culture and refinement, but the condition of affairs ‘within would show that she was not a good house- Keeper. THE CORONER INVESTIGATES. Coroner Herrman examined Mr. Matthew J. | Fogerty, of 130 East Kighty-seventh street, who | piece Rouse, ay. As there was much excttement among the people im the neighborhood where the body was found an oMcer was placed in charge of the house, with in- Btructions to aliow no one to enter cxeneS Wy arder of Coroner Herrman. The deeds, bank 3 and all other valuable documents and ae pers were pakee pomseasion, of by the Coroner and will be de- livered over to the proper owner in due course of time, IN THR HOUSE AT NIGHT. A HERALD reporter proceeded to the howse of the unfortunate decea: last night and found it sur- rounded hy a curious crowd. The excitement in the neighborhood in regard to the occurrence was at, aud all kinds of stories were told to account r Miss Willets’ tragic fate. It was asserted that Strange noises had been heard to proceed from the house late at nignt and that men had been seen entering the door at very unseasonable hours, jor what purpose no one could tell, Coupled with this is the tact that deceased was in the habit of pur- chasing quantities of tobacco, and it is scare by pro- bable that this was intended for her own ase, and Mf. not for her own for whom could she have bought it? Another strange circumstance ‘was, that spaven she was evidently a woman of means she kept no servant, as il she wished to keep the manuer of her lile secret. What mistior- tune may have driven her to this unnatural lie, @isapointment tn love or partial insanity. it is im- ossible to Bay; but there is a strange similarity tween her case and that of the strange lady in “Little Dorrit,” who let her residence go to ruin id who never abandoned her bridal dress from the day when death interpoeed and took away from her her betrothed, who was killed on the bridal morning. Miss Willeta may have been mi- serly in her habits, but if she was she took @ strange way of showing it by letting costly turnt- ture and elegant articles of virtua decay and rot for Want of cleaning. What foundation there may be for the story that counterfeiters had their head- uarters in the house cannot be ascertained, but there is a mystery somewhere which it Is to be hoped will be cleared a en the reporter, alter considerable difficulty, gained permission to enter the house the tront door was opened, and with candle in hand he roceeded up stairs. There has been no gas used in the house during the time that Miss Willcts has been its tenant, and everything was dark as a dungeon. THE SMBLL pervaded the house, making one feel sick almost to fainting. The stairs were uncarpeted, the car- pets having been taken up and piled with the otuer Jurniture in a room, The tootfalls going up the stairs sounded awiully drearily, and it was impossiole to restrain @ superstitious thrill ot awe in the mere presence of the dread mystery. Pushing open a door at the head of the Janding a room was entered which was piled with bedclothes, mattresses, chairs, tabies hod lamps. The stench was deadly, but the body was not there, and tae next door was tried, and the most horrible sight ever witnessed in New York presented itself, The opening of the door frightened away half a dozen rats which were feasting upon what was leit of the remains. The smell wus something Jeariul; but it was noth- ing compared with what met tue eye. In one cor- ner of the room there was a@ bed, the clothing uf which was in confusion, looking as if it had not been slept in Jor years, The mattress was doubied up, and there were no sheets or pillows to be seep, At first sight the remains could not be seen, as the ground was biack with imnumerable maggots, who actually seemed to be walking aw.y with the floor. There Was a piano in the room which was covered with litter of all kinds, boxes, broken chairs, bed clothes and music books. With the head resting against one of the upper legs of the piano all that remained of the body lay. It would be impossivie to say that a human soul had ever dwelt in the loathsome ten upon the ground, as nothing could be seen ue A SHAPKLESS TRUNK, from which the fiesh had been devoured by the rate and the insects. The mouth was opeu, the teeth protruding in a ghastly way from the half- eaten gums. There was some dark hair left upon the skull, but the eyes were gone, and there was no semblance of cheeks. The lower part of the body was like that of a skeleton; the flesh nad all dis- appeared, and THE BONES GLISTENED IN THE LIGRT, asifthey had been polished. The feet were the only parts completely ieit, but this was owing to the fact that they were eucased in strong boots, which the rats were unable to tear, The breast and sides were hodowed out and the arms had partially disappeared, ‘The sight wasa ghastly one, sufficient to make a strong man faint and shun food for a month to come. On the tvont part oi this hoor there was a large apartment, containing some very antique and costly furniture, but, like everything else in tue house, it was so covered with dust and dirt that it Was rapidly decaying. Going down stairs, a parior on the iront floor was entered, whica was also tiled with valuable articles. On the mauntel- there was @ beautiful silver clock, the hands of which had stopped at five minutes to twelve. In one corner there was @ plano which was covered with a green cloth, By its side there were some music books and a plano stcol, although the sound of the piano had never been heard by any one. ‘There were. some rare old-fashioned chairs in the room, on whica were piled all kinds of odds and ends, In this room there were also bedclothes, as there were in every room in the house which the reporter entered, Going back the kitchen was iound, A large stove was in the centre and the floor was littered with dirt. There were some cooking utensils and some plates upon adresser, The smell from the remains had per- vaded all parts of the house and it saluted the nostriis at every turning. IN THE CELLAR there were stored a large quantity of miscellaneous articles. ihere were more goods in the house than was required to furnish it, and bow they ali got there and how they came to be in such coniusion is unknown. It would be impossible for Miss Wil- lets, supposing her to have been possessed of the strength of an ordivary woman, to have lifted pome of the articles and disarranged them as they now are. The candle went out on going into the cellar, and the feeling was any- thing but an agreeable one, as you fancied that you might encounter goblins and ghosts at every step. A hasty retreat was made up stairs, and when the open air was gained it was the most delightful sensation that could be experienced after such a terrbie ordeal. New York has presented many horrors within the past few years; but they all fade imto insignificance compared with this latest, and it is doubtiul if there is a case on record in which all the elements of terror are so strangely and dreadfully mingled. THE BODY NOT REMOVED. Coroner Herrman, after visiting the body, gave & permit for its removal, but, disgraceful to relate, up toa late hour last night there was no effort made to take it away, aud it probably remains there yet. In hot weatuer like the present its presence in the neighborhood Is suiticient to breed @ pestilence, and it 1s an outrage and a shame that it was not promptly transferred to the Morgue. Inquiries made by the police for Mr. Byron Stieff showed that he was out of town, visiting some- where ia the country. Some new facts will proba- bly be elicited to-day. OBITUARY. Senator Santos of Brazil. Senator Gabriel Mendes dos Santos, Senator for Minas-Geraes, has died in Rio Janeiro. He entered the Senate in 1861. For several years previously he was President of the Chamber of Deputies. Mahomed ismael. A once troublesome Asiatic, Mahomed Ismael, nephew of the Ameer of Cabul, has died at Lahore, He has been a@ State prisoner there. H. BE. Kroesen. A letter from Rotterdam of the 25th of June re- ports as follows:—I regret to record the sudden | death of the ex-commander of the Dutch East India Army, Mr. H. E. Kroesen. Ysterday he took a | bath at Scheveningen, and while be was in the sea he was attacked by apoplexy, and died in the evening. He was born in 1817 and appointed second lieutenant when he had reached the age of nineteen years, In 1865 he was promoted to be major general and in 1869 to lieutenant general and commander of the East India Army. Barly this year he was placed on tue retired list, deposed that Miss Willett reside@ inthe house where she died for five years; she seemed to bea woman of very retired habits, and seemed indis- | d to make any acquaintances i the | Neighbors: have seen her about six times during | the five years;on one occasion, about two years | she feli down the stoop and he ran to her as- | tance; she was never seen to go in or out her house in the day time, but she was in the habit of going out between nine and ten o'clock at night, | during which she would do her marketing; heard | that men were in the habit of cailing at the nouse | Jate at night; have not seen her about for five or | @ix weeks; heard of the finding her cead body this | ‘Mmorning. | TESTIMONY OF MR. SHERIAN. | James M. Sheehan, of 137 Kast Kighty-seventh Street, testified that deceased, a maiden jady, tad | Jived at 136 East Kighty-seventh street for five Years; she lived apparently alone, the house being @hut up all day; she was visited occasionally it hight by @ young man ed about Porents-neven years, whom she cailed Byron; hhawe never been inside the house and never #aW any one go im there; Mrs. Sheehan has often heard noises from the house as of several persons im conversation ; Mr. Sheehan suspected that some- thing wrong was geing on in the house; about five weeks ago the yw 3 man referred to, whom deceased ‘callea her nephew Byron, came aboub half-past ten o'clock P, M, and pulled the door beil, Dut no one responding, he asked permission of the Witness to pies through his yard, which was re- fosed; the young man remarked, “Perhaps she has one of her Baa heqdaches and the devil could not A ORASH ON THE OLD COLONY ROAD. Serious Accident, but No Lives Lost—A Freight Train Upset. Bosvon, Mass., July 18, 1873, Two accidents happened on the Old Colony Rail- road on Saturday afternoon. As the twenty minutes to tour P. M. train from Plymouth was running by the Harrison square crossing in Dorchester the engineer suddenly discovered directly ahead of bis train that the gates of the crossing were closed and ateam with men around it on the track. Signals were given and the brakes applied, but the mo- | Mentum carried the cars over all obstructions, The Sorse, which was hitched toa kindling wood cart, was thrown high into the air, and the vehicle was knocked into atoms. The train was not thrown from the track, but the trent of the locomotive was damaged by the smashing of the lantern. Those standing near the baiky horse trying to get him off the track were in great danger from flying fragments of the wreck; though no one was injured. The same ernoon, between three and four o'clock, several cars of a freight train belonging to the same corporation were thrown off the track at Randoipn by theoverturning of arail. The only damage done waX\to thé cars and track. The Newport passenger Wain, just behind, was delayed an hour apd a hai, ‘ CHINA. The Japangee Ambassadors and Forcign Mini» ters at Audience at Court. TELEGRAM TO. THE NEW YORK HERALD. SHANGHAR, July 6, Via Lonnon, July 13, 1873. ‘The Japanese Ambassadors and all the Foreign Ministers at Pekin, had an audience with the Em- Pperor of China on the 29th of June. THE WALWORTH PARRIOCIDE, Mrs. Walworth at Church in Sing Sing— Frank a Clerk in the Shoe Department of the Prison. Sina Sina, July 13, 1873. Considerable sensation was caused among the congregation of the Roman Catholic church here to-day by the entrance of a veiled lady, dresse’ in deep mourning. The whisper soon ran round that it was the mother of Frank H. Walworth, the mur- derer of his father. She was accompanied by her youngest son, Tracey. Mrs. Walworth has taken up her residence here, in a quiet boarding house, with her child, Yesterday she visited the prison, and, contrary to the usual custom, had another sofa interview in the front oMice with the murderer, Frank was formally installed in the Otlice a8 clerk of the shoe department after the in- terview with his mother. special request has been made to allow no visitors to see him. He wilt to-morrow be set to work in the private office of the clerk of the shoe department, where no strangers can see him im passing through the prison. Mrs, Walworth was the cynosure of all eyes as she passed through the village ou her way from church, She will, it is understood, stay here for some time. THE OHIEP JUSTIOBSHLIP, Senator Howe Out of the Race—He Thinks Evarts the Coming Man. MILWauKgeE, July 13, 1873. Senator Howe’s friends, at his request, will not Press his name on the President for the Chief Jus- tuceship. The Senator has recently had a confer- ence with the President, who expressed himself in strong terms as regards his abilities and fitness for the position, remarking that the sentiment of the People, as expreesed through the press, was ad- Verse to his nomination, Senator Howe thinks William M. Evarts will be the next Chief Justice of the United States, Senator Carpenter left here to-night for Long jee to consult with the President on the sub- ject THE LORD GORDON FUSS, Probable Acquittal of the American Prisoners and the Extradition of His Lordship. MILWAUKEE, July 13, 1873, Telegrams from Fort Garry state that the pro- ceedings against the Minnesota officials now on trial for an alleged attempt to kidnap Lord Gor- don will result in their acquittal, Gordon having, according to the recent surveys, been arrested in- side the American boundary. The piisoners are now permitted to see their counsel and receive their friends by direction of the Ottawa authort- ties, Roberts, of New York, who is on Gordon’s batl bond for $37,000, is expected at Fort Garry to- morrow with @ bail warrant and the necessary Papers for Gordon’s arrest and extradition. FIRE IN TRENTON, TRENTON, N. J., July 13, 1873, Crozer, Jones & Co.’s dyeing and finishing establishment, here was consumed by fire this afternoon. The estimated loss is $6,000, partially insured. Contiguous buildings narrowly escaped destruction, including the American Hotel. general conflagration was prevented by the ac- tivity of the fire department. The rickety struc- ture destroyed was a regular tinder box. ANOTHER RAILROAD ACCIDENT, Partial Wreck ef a Train on the Penn- sylvania Railroad—An Engineer and Fireman Injured. At half-past two o’clock yesterday afternoon a southward bound freight train on the Pennsylvama Railroad was wrecked at Frankford station, a mile or 80 from Philadelphia. The accident was occa- sioned by the carelessness of a carpenter, who, while laying plank at the raiiread crossing, | neglected to remove from the track one which he had left there. The locomotive struck the obstruc- tion with tremendous iorce and was_huried head foremost into a bank, and was rendered a complete wreck. The engineer, Augustus Wesley, trom Philadelphia, stuck by his engine and fell, partially covered by the tender. He was injured seriously about the head, breast and limbs, and besides was frightiully scaided, F. Van Horn, the fireman, of South Trenton, was thrown violently to the ground by the iorce of the shock and was injured badly by splinters and was also badly scalded. They were taken to Bristol. Five freight cars were smashed to atoms and the total loss will be not much Jess than filty thousand doilars. Travel was suspended three hours, THE LATE BROOKLYN HIGHWAY ROBBERY. Arrest of Robert Reid, One of the High- waymen. On the morning of July 4, as farmer Dennis was on his way home from Washington Market, New York, where he had sold a load of produce, two negroes got on the wagon and entered into con- versation with him, When the farmer reached the Jamaica toll gate he took irom his pocket a roll of greenbacks, from which he paid the toll. ‘The dis- Play of the money excited the cupidity of the black men, who are known to be notorious scoun- drels, The toll gate keeper recognized the fellows. Shortly aiter leaving the gate, and while driving on the road to his house in Jamaica, the ruffians seized @ cartrung and struck him on the head with the bludgeon, knocking nim senseless. They tuen took his money and wa and decamped, Yesterday Detextives Folk and Williams arrested Robert Reid in an Eighth ward dance house, New York, and conveyed tum to Brooklyn, where he coniessed his guilt and was locked up to answer. He was fully identified by the toll gate keeper. Mr. Dennis is as yet too ill to appear in the case. SINGULAR OASE OF DROWNING, A lad fifteen years of age, Jacob Gosling by name, who attended the excursion of the First Baptist church and Sunday school to Iona Island, on Fri- day, July 11, hired a boat, and, in company with two younger boys, one being a brother, took a row upon the river. At the distance of a half mile be- low Iona Island, and on the west shore, at the foot of the Dunderberg Mountain, Jacob Gosling got outof the boat upon the shore to get a drink of water, where he saw a small stream trickling down the rocks. The rocks being slippery, he fell into the water and disappeared. The younger boys failed to render any assistance, being overcome with fright, and, believing him to be drowned, returned to the Island just as the party were leaving for home. Friends of the drowned boy accompanied the smaller onos in search of the spot, but they failed to point it out. Yesterday, at low tide, some passers-by in a row- boat discovered the body of the lad lying in a basin of the rock, where he had fallen. Lis forehead bore marks of a blow, which was undoubtedly caused by the fall, stunning him to such an extent that he was powerless to help himself. ‘the water where the body was found conld not have been more than waist deep at the time the body dis- appeared. SUDDEN DEATH IN THE STREET, At about six o’clock last evening a young man, named Richard Harnish, twenty-five years of age, while walking through Broadway, Williamsburg, was stricken with death. He was taken in a drug store near where he fell, when life was found to be extinct, The remains were sent to his late resi- | dence, Division avenue and Tenth street, and the Coroner Was notified. It is believed that heart discase was the cause of death, EX-PRESIDENT JOHNSON AND HIS FIGHT WITH THE CHOLERA {Greenville (Tenn.) correspondence of the Knox- ville Press and Herald.] Andrew Johnson did not escape. He remained | at home until he was attacked, and then leit for his country residence, near Henderson's depot. After @ fierce struggle with the disease he rallied and | got better, but afterward took a relapse and came near dying. His physician, Dr. Broyles, was immediately sent for, who watched his hed: side for one whole night, never leaving him for @ moment, and finally succeeded in enabling him to ass the crisis. It is said of Mr. Johnson that while le was at home he did all he could to administer to the wants of the sick and the dying. I was told to-day that the ex-President intends leaving Green- ville and will settle in oue of three places—Knox- ville, Nashville or Washington city. SINKING OF A BARGE, Provipence, R. 1, Jane 13, 187% A coal-laden barge in tow of the steamtug Nar- ragansett, filled, sunk and went to pieces at the entrance of the bay, between Dumplings ana Bea- ver Tail, this afternoon. The tae with the ree maining barge, passed up the river. ORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 14, 1873—Wien 2M Te ORS OM gly Sc See WASHINGTON. ——,___ Véasnmaron, July 13, 1878, Frauds of Imp ating Firms in Sew York. The Commissimer of Oustoms ts having & thorough inves Agation made into the charges of fraud prefery¢d against several prominent tmport- ing firms 14 New York, and thus far the evidence against ‘fem is not very favorable, An ficial Statement Howard’s Case. The following statement is based on information ¢érived from several official sources :— The accounts of General Howard and the officers acting under him in the management of the Freed- men's bureau, which ure now being examined by the sccounting officers of the government show a deficit of $11,46617 only, thoug! but a very small portion of this is the name of General Howard. In _ his own account he admits that he has a balance on hand of $673, which he is ready to pay over to the proper officer, Nearly one-half oi the deficit is charged in the account of a subordinate, formerly on duty in the West; but the accounting officers do not charge that there has been fraud, The dis- bursements were made in various sums, from one dollar up to higher amounts, and some of the money may have been paid under @ misapprehen- sion of the law, and, panty, may be explained, The deficit above mentioned 1s in the settlement of accounts for bounty patd to colored soldiers alone. The accounts are on file in the Second Auditor's Office. Other accounts, for the payment of bounties to colored sailors, are also on file and being examined in the Fourth Auditor’s Ofice. Thus far no fraud has been discovered, though a few days ago a letter was received here from a colored man who had served in the navy stating that he had never received his bounty. The accounts show to the contrary, but the officials are, of course, unable to say whether forged entries have been made in the accounts or the statements in the sailor’s communication are false. It should be remembered that during the war extraordinary inducements were held out for men to enlist, and it may be possible that some of those who did en- Ust, especially among the colored people, now be- heve they are entitied to additional pay, while they have in reality received the amounts respectively due to them, the disbursements on account of bounty to colored soldiers amounting in the aggregate to $5,600,000; and old accouniants in the dpartments do not think it wonderiul that dis- crepancies in the accounts in connection with that large amount should exist. They, however, be- lieve that General Howard conducted business rather Woonely, placing two much confidence in the integrity of his subordinates, instead of heldin them to strict accountability and eniorcing the ‘‘r tape” system which prevails at the War Depart- ment. A number of letters have been received from colored men who served in the army similar to that from the colored ex-satior above mentioned. It will, a8 & matter of course, require investigatiin, im order to ascertain whether these letters are true or false. In the Third Auditor's Office the accounts of the Freedmen’s Bureau officers for quartermas- ters’ stores, &c., have been settled. ‘They were found to be correct. All the accounts, of whatever character, have to undergo a further examination by the comptrollers, and there the figures may ve changed, either for or against General Howard, should those officers differ from the others in the construction of the various laws bearing upon the subject. All agree that there has been some dis- honesty on the part of subordinates, though it is not believed the deialcation will amount toas much a8 13 generally supposed. These frauds are princl- pally in the undervaluation of mvyoices, and the guilty parties will not be able to plead ignorance of law when they are required to answer. THE PACIFIO COAST, Escape ot 2 Bank Robber—A Big Bid for a Railroad Terminus. SAN FRANcISCcO, Cal., July 12, 1873. OMcers caught Tony, one of the Marysville Bank robbers, near Colusa, but he broke away from them and ran. ‘The officers chased him on horse- back for three miles and kept up a constant fire without effect. Tony got away, The citizens of Seattle offer the Northern Pacific Raliroad Company 5,606 acres of land, a place worth $280,000, 820 city lots, worth $212,000, and $22,500 in coin, already deposited in the city banks, on condition that they will make their terminus there. The decision of the railroad commissioner will be made known on Tuesday. The French gunboat Vandercint haa arrived here, in twenty-.ne days irom Houolula. H. P, Hanscom blew his braing out to-day at the What Cheer House. He was ili with typhoid tever, and it is supposed he was insane at the time. There were two deaths from smallpox in this city during the week. “THE CHOLERA. Citys Doctors Hudson and Burke reported yesterday that a woman named Peggy Coakiy was ill with Asiatic cholera at No, 28 Oak street, of General In th In Nashville. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 13, 1873, No deaths from any cause were reported in the city to-day, The city papers have ceased their daily mortuary reports. Itis thought the cholera has disappeared frcm the city. In Cincinnati. Cincinnati, Ohio, July 13, 1873. Three deaths from cholera were reported to-day. “FIRE IN BOSTON, Boston, July 13, 1873, The long block of wooden stables of Beckler and Carroll, at Riverside Park, was destroyed by fire early this morning, The loss is only $1,000, the stele being cheap affairs, The horses were all saved. SHIPPING NEWS. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER, Gov. Island...morn 11 49 Hook..morn 11 04 Jate.......eve 1 34 OCEAN STEAMERS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AvaUSt. SUN AND MOON, ‘Steamers. | Saul | Destination, Office. Scotia. July Livervool../4 Bowling Green Caledonia. July 16. |Glascow....|7 Bowling Green Kronprinz July 2 Bowling Green Minnesota .. uly 29 Broadway. (61 Broadwas 15 broad 15 Broad: 19 Broadway. 2 Bowling Green 69 B: jesia.... is City o1 New York City ot Chester. Oceanic... Deutschiand. Egypt. }4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green Bowling Green ‘2 Broadwa, 29 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green }2 Bowling Green - [Liverpool -iLiverpool.. iLiverpool.. [Glasgow. . PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 13, 1873. —o—_—_—_—— ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Holland (Br), Bragg. London June 2and Havre 20h, with mdse and assengers to F WJ Hurst. July 9, lat 42 48, lon 62 51, passed steamship France, hence for Liverpool, Su hip Fridijot Brunn, Newcastle June 25. with mdse to Funen, Kaye & Co. Steamship Ormesby (Br), Kurton, Glasgow, June 27, ith mdse, to the . acific Mail Steamship Co; ‘July 6, lat 44:10, lon 51 41, spoke French fishing brig Neptune on the banks teal iy lat 41, lon 64.20, had a severe hurri- eane from SW to 5 8 hours; lost fore and main topsails jis, shippe acas, stove bulwarks, filled stoke hold with water and shiited cargo. Steamship Cuba, Palmer, Vera Croz July 1, Progreso 4th and Havana 8th, with indse and passengers to F Alex- andre & Son. Steamship Citv of Dallas, Bolger, New Orleans Jaly ‘with mdse and passengers to © H Mallory & Co. Jniy 13, off Hatteras, passed whaling schr Rising Sun, hove to one. out oil, ‘teamship with mdse and 3 Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmond, City Point and it Magnolia, Cheeseman, Savannah July 10, passengers to WR Garriso Norfolk, with ‘mdse and passengers to the O10 Dominion Steamshin Co. - 7 Steamship E C Knight, Chichester, Georgetown, DC, with mdse and passengers toJ © Kenyon. Steamship ban Freeman, Vhiladelphia, with mdse to the Lorillar mship Ce. . ‘Ship Lydia Skolsield (of Krunswick, Me), Farsaith, Cal cutta, Feb 27 and sand Heads March 1, with mdse to Kader, Peabody & Co. Jnne 21, lat 25 54, lon €4 30, spoke brig. Fingal (Swed), from Rio Janeiro for Hampton Bark Grace F Cann (of Yarmouth, NS), Cann, Middles- borough, i, 48 days, with raiiway iron to Boyd & Hincken. Bark Ariadne (Nor), Krefting, Baibars © days, with mdse and 22% passengers to Funch, Edye & Co. Brig Rosalia Starita (Ital), Capiello, Palermo 72 days, with mdse to Phelps Bros & Co. Bark Giacomino (Ital), Bonifazio, Leghorn 58 days, with marbie, rags. 4c, to order. Bark Carolina Galatola (Ital), Mancim, Buenos Ayres 88 days, in ballast, to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark GM Tncker, Larrabee, Matanzas 14 days, with ‘ar to J W Klwell & Co >. rie @ & F Yourdi (of Cork), Jobnsom, Cork 48 days in Hi mn Bros. June 24 lat 45 51, lon 48 39, take eh mouth), with 393 cant pang wbr ME Taylor (of quintals of ‘ine Lund in), Jansen, Maracaibo 20 days, Mh oe Vo eet ue & Co. ee tees ey, oe 4 Vey Ree a ° 0s Fence, Wavine 16 duys, fn ballast, to Matansas 14 days, with sugar tod “Eek Big a a nr Jose) Me kaunville 8 days with Jumper to Alsop & Clark; vessel to Woodhoure 4 feadd. Me. rt . Wilmington, NO, 6 days, with na- val stores to Fowell ” Kehr N H Beuediot, Thompson, Richmond, Va. fel rnkee Do 1¢. Ma man Virginia. Dood nary redmo1 4 Schr 4 vi eet Katte Ranger, Marun, Nicorgetown, DO, for Hud- — AE Martin, Buell, Georgetown, DO, for New Ha- The steamship Deutechixnd (Ger), which arrived 12th, 4543 /N, lon 39 12 W, passed a Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. r (ot Benes yrson, Caibarten 14 anys to Ben tey, ainda 5 Sp. with don, 80, 9 days, ck, Decker: Virsinia: petags 68 pamensers, id reports’ had heavy weather Cunard ‘steamship, New Bedford for New York, with mdse and pascngers te Fercuson & Wood. Brig W B Sawyer, Mitchell, Portland for New York, with luinber to order. Sehr Sunny side, Sinith, Somerset for New York. Sehr John *tockha:n, "art, Providence for New York. Schr & P Church, Cnureh, Nantucket for New York, with fan 0 HC Vogts. Sehr Ripple, Smith, Nantucket for New York, with fish to order. Schr JP Hine, Relden, Connecticnt River for New York, with stone to order. Sehr Ji orers, Rogers, Fall River for New York. Sobr Benj Eogliah, Hadwin, Pall River tor New York. Sehr Ann Eliza, Clark, Providence for New York. Schr SJ Smith, Morgan, New London for New York. ir ‘issa Allen, Hodgdon, Norwich for New York. ¥mmett, Fall River for New York. Westerly tor New York. Rehr Black Diamond, Goidsmith, Providence for New ‘or! Behr Belle, Simnson, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Bacort, Hawkins, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Julia Ann, Powell, Providence for New Yerk, Schr Mary stowe, Baker, Clinton Point for New York, Behr Right A Crossley, New Haven tor Newark, Hehe ne Well Terrill, Calais tor Mott Bi ‘chr ellman, Te! |, Cal for Mot javen, with Tumher to ord Sehr Jans, Haskell, Bangor for Kew York, with lumber to Creed Bros, Sonr Helen, Perry, New Redford for New York. ht Yankee Boy, Houghton, Pawzuoket for New York. hr DL Sturgis, Chase, New Bediord tor New York, Schr Fannte Havard, Brewster, Connecticut River for ‘New York, with stone to order. 8chi ng, New Haven for George- r AH Hurlbut, Grits wn. Schr Ada 8 Allen, Owens, Pembroke for New York, with lumber to Simpzon & Clapp. ouch? Win All, Franktort for New York, with lomber to er. Schr Sarah Sane, Long, Hyannis for New York. Schr George 4’ Kiily, Murphy, Stonington for New Senr Horizon, Leet, Providence for Rondont, Sebr Win Young, Young, lort Jefferson for New York. a Mary B Reeves, Lawrence, Newport for New | ‘01 Schr R.A Forsvthe. Hobbie, Stamford for New York. Schr Matthew Vassar, Jr, Kel'ey, New Bedford for Win hkee psi: ie. Mead, Greenwich for New York, with stone to orde! Schr Mariner, Ricn, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order. Schr Clara Px Ferris, Portchester for New York. Sohr Charm, diarr, Bridgeport for New York. Schr Judge Runyon, Kobinsov, Providence for New ‘ork. Schr Josephine, Saunders, New Haven for New York. BOUND BAST. Sehr Nelson Harvey, Bearse, Port Johnson for Boston. SchrJ 8 Terry, Raynor, New Yorkfor East Green- wich. steht AJ Lawson, Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw for Paw- eke Schr C Carroll, Chase, New York for Providence. Schr Gco M Brainard. Buell, New York for Boston. Schr Wave, Mathieson, Trenton for New Haven. Schr Ann, Marsha'l, New York for Boston, Schr Geniile, \ ldridze, New York for Bath. Schr Arco, Hesse, ‘ew York for Wareham. ene, Salmon Washburn, Hathaway, New York for ‘aunton. Schr Mansfield, Achorn, New York for Fall River. Schr George Stancliffe, Field, New York for Provi- lence. Schr R H Hontley, Smith, New York for Providence. Schr New Zealand, Haskell, Hoboken for Boston. Marine Disasters. Bric Axice (Br), Warrington, which had been ashore - acpeanngs while going to St John, NB, trom Boston, as been laced on the 3 at St Johe tor repairs. Th ade an examination of her, and i ( stem gone, part of the piece of jesse] Col ‘. chafed and torn all is started up. The Port- roken pieces of the keel, en off, all the copper i pped ‘and the started fastenings backed ou', so that the timbers can be seen for further turvey. The forward piece of keel to be taken out as far as it is split and bruised, Scur Louis Wausn, ashore at Horton's Point, was got afloat 6th inst and towed to Greenport, LI, to be taken on the ways at Smich’s yard and undergo thorough re- pairs, Sour Kare E Rren, Doughty. from Philadelphia, before reported ashore on Lovell’s Island, Boston harbor, got off, supposed without damage, and arrived up to the city rained ; On the Insite the ceilin ‘wardens recommend that the stem, deadwood and plank be sheathing taken of, rudder unshipped copper sheathin, over. Quenzc, July 11—Bark Ocean Pearl (Br), hence for Penarth, ‘with’ timber, carried away Traverse Light: house, went ashore, got off and proceeded, with loss of anchor and chain. Lightship was damaged, and lost two ors and chains. Miscellaneous. Tho purser of the steamship Deutschland, has our thanks for courtesics, Barx Onauuxrre, at San Francisco July 4 {rom Boston reports:—April 5, in Jat 53 3, lon 72 W, Boull Arthur, sea- man,a native of Quebec, was washed overboard and drowned. Bric Joun J Mansn, of 426 tons burthén, will be launch- ed trom the yard ot Mr George EK Currie, Newburyport, on Tuesday next, She is to be commanded by Capt b F ¥ricket, of Haverhill, and will engage in the general coasting bustness, A.900-ton ship on the stocks at East Boston, to be launched in about two weeks, was purchased in’ frame about a month ago by Chas Brewer & Co, of Boston, to be employed as a general freighter. She isto be commanded by Capt Johnson, late of ship Syren, of Boston. Sut Mr OH Bishop's yard, Greenport, LI, for Gapt Cyrus Nickerson, of South Ventis, Cape Cod, is rapidly approaching com: pletion, and will be ready to launch the latter part of this month, She is a noble vessel of about #0 tons bur- a full decks, three masts, and ie ono of Mr Ketcham’s centre-board Her dimensions are:—Length of keel, 125 feet; ‘beam, eet; lower hold, feet; be- tween decks, 5 teet. The other schooner balid- ing ateame yard for Capt Blbridge Crowell, of South Yarmouth, Cape Cod, of about same dimensions, is en- closed and work upon, her is belng vigorously pushed. ‘As soon as the tormer ia off the keel will be faid in the Place now occupied by her tor the la uilt on that Bay—a double-deck, three-1 Dourd schooner for Capt Varenus Nickerson, of Provi- dence. Her dimensions are:—Length of keel, 123 feet; beam, 823 teet; lower hold, 9% teet; between decks, 5 feat; carrying capacity. about 700 tons. AtBi M isdell is building a schr of 650 tons uILpING—The new schooner building st vessel ever asted, centre- ‘a O bia for Capt Stephen Burgess and others, of Harwich, to be eas 1, and to cost, when ready for sea, about Lavxcnep—From the yard of Darling & Wood, in Port Jefferson, LI, Jaly 1, & schooner named Charlie’ Banks, @ teet long, 23 feet Beam, and carrying about 100 tons; is designed tor general fruikting. under, command of Capt Benj Smith. and ewned by Thos B Hawkins, of Port Jefferson, and others. ‘At Bath, Me, 12th inst, from the yard of D O Blaisdell, a fine three masted schooner of 490 {ons new measurement, or about 700 tons old measurement, named J H Dewolf. She is owned by the builder, W B' Fisk, of West Dennis, Mass; J H Dewolf, Collins Baker, and others, of Provi- dence, Ri; »wanton, Jameson & Co, and Henry K Palmer, of Bath, and will be commanded by Capt Kina- % nt, named George Sealy, was than Crowell, of West Dennis. A Smasted sch I tot ‘also launched at Bath 12th inst, by Messrs Goss, Sawyer & Packard. she is owned by CH Rui of Galveston, Texas, and Capt Jas McDonald, who will command her. Whalemen,. Spoken—June 2, lat 30 N, lon 49 W, schr Ellen Rodman, Anderson, of Fairhaven, A 5), schr G N Parker, with 200 el 36 34. lon. a fish and 40 barrels of sp ofl; all well, Spoken, Ship Centurion (Br). 65 days from Ltverpool for Valpa- raiso, no date, to westward ot Cape Horn. 5 Ship Columbus, Blethen, from Guanape for Hull, £, June 28, of the Humber, ley Henry Cooke (reported American), from Hono- lulu for Queenstown, June 3, lat 11 33 N, lon 452 W. Bark James G Ponilicton,’ Gilmore, from Guaniape for Valencia, June 11, iat 32 2) N, lon 41 3h W. Bark Johanna ‘Maria (Ger). from San Francisco for Queenstown, April 20, lat 218, lon 29 W. Bark Albion (er), Larsen, ‘from Philadelphia for Ant- werp, no date, &o. Bark Olivo (Aust), trom London for Providence, July 1A, Jat 38, lon 74. Bark Lila M Long, from Shanghae for New York; July 8 Brig Jathen Gros} adilla, PR, for Bost mes Crosby, from Aquadilla, for stor guy 12 tat 38 0 Ton 74, es me Sehr Abby K Bentley, bound N, July 12, 8 miles NE by Eot Martin's Industry, Schr Matilda Brooks, bound 8, July 12, 8 miles NE by E of Martin's Industry. Forcign Ports. Gexoa, June 26—Sailed, bark Monitor, Eaton, United States via Leghorn; brig Mary Celeste, Blatchtord, Bos- to n. Girattan, June %—Arrived, brig E_ Miller (Br), Parker, Menton (and sailea same day for New York). Sailed 20th, brig Fleur de Marie (Fr), Thomas (from New York via Lisbon), Algiers; 22d, bare es a (tab, Lauro (trom Phitade!phia), Genoa; 23d, Swasey, Smith (from New York), Cadiz. In port 25th, bark Margharita (Ital), Lauro, from Phiia- delphia, wtg order: Loxpox, July 12—Arrived, steamship Denmark (Br), Sumner, Now York. New Zeatano, June 25—Arrived, ship Geo A Holt (Br), Noughton, Shields, QUEENSTOWN, July Arrivea, steamship Siveria (Br), Harrison, Boston for Liverpool. Sypney, CB, July 3—Arrived, bark Moneta, Kuby, Dun, kirk. St Jonn, NB, July li—Clearea, schr Rosina (Br), Cum mings, New York. (Pan Sreansnie DeorscrLann. Antwerr, June 2—Sailed, Giovanni, Luyk, New York; m, Bydney, ‘OB. rived at Flushing ssth, Kt John, Ryder, Callao. Aannus, June 2i—Arrived, Gyda, Erichsen, New York. Bostox, E, June %—Arrived, Fraternitas, Loddesoll, Baltimore. Bristot, June 28—ailed, Arichat Wet: Le Blanc, Syd- mg Sverre, Han- ney, CB; 29th (before reported 27th), sen, New York. ‘ Arrived in Kingroad 29h, Darien (s), Leighton, Phila lelphia. Betrast, June 23—Arrived, Machiavelll, Maresco, Phil- adetphia; 2th, Bertha & Jeanne, Dale, do; 30th, Arch Drufd (s), Thompson, do. Brews une 26—Arrived, pa, Jansen, New York; Ionian Belle, Bilis, Baltimore; 27th, Herman (#), BigomPaadipn "deta Perkigg at ym, t) ry Montgome! a 4 f New England, Bax- BoRwos Avnus, to May 30—, som aor d ine Z}—Arrived, Express, Fretwurat, New jane , Priediiat, Podersen, do. ‘ROWAT ADT. "Stag June f—-Arrived: ibis, Overton, Alleante. ‘st. Narraga: sett, Haxabiin. ‘ikamaactas. Masa Peter Maxwell, Suits, fret’ Inne 28—I ae Peete Gray, Moore, from How Test ine $-Arrived, Glovann: Batiste Oltvarl, ‘werp ior ieee i5—Arrived, toe nae ear flemiy hiladeipbis, doi Foykarp, Rileriaem sew For taal de bakes Pete ee te ie ee ee eg rg ec Bi Rg Off do 28th, Piskataqua, Scott, from Baltimore for Ar- Passed the Lazard 29th, Germania, from Bull for Doboy phi ioe Heater Autocrat, Healey, from Philadel- Gusat YaruoutH, June 2}~Passed, Brothers, Thurston, Gtacar dene Arrive, igo, Gut, ow Fork milly Wnuth, do: 2th, Dorten Wo, Taylor, mid GLoucxsruk, June 25—Arrived, Ath Baciche New ag ; Terk ath Eat re atest fo . Wood, San Francisco; Mexican, Weed, ds Sonn, Goriexsona, June’ 2—Arrived, New Ye ‘ork, Havre, June 28—Arrived, Lopes: Braet” Onl ry ntine); Fama, Mathieson, Gloared aslht Getty Jona, ant from at! Gettysburg, of Bt Salted 23th, Helene, Nielem, Now York, vort, Jume *8—Arrived, Cleared 28th, Amphi Haxsono, June 28- fallod 2th, Perr Du ; Lovitt, yn, Cha: Bnis, Abbot: do; 3c, Be! New Pause Bats Sass Poeiaes, atele . ‘sath, Edmund Richardeon, Brod! Cardifty “Rleanor Chapman: Pritanaeds Se 29th, Sunbea Jones, rr cc Ni K: a ee Ki few Y 80th, Borrowdale, vorier, San C18COt Hubbard, Philadeiphia; Biliotts, Rumblelow, cess of Wales, Finlayson, Baltimore (since Gleared 28:h, Gore, Corsano, Balsimore ih, On ‘o1 10, i Qaetle {Re sarxen , Boston; Geo H Oulton, Alexander, john, rg neha St Lacie Tobey, for Baltimore; WH Jeni eeley, Sandy Hoo! Of Tusk: th, Strathearn, Jarman, from Tiverpood for New York. ree area Ormeshond 28th, Lady Dufferin, Evans, from pO4 yf Savanna’ 4 On Bardsey Island Zitb, Sarah Hignett, Burwell, from j Liverpool for Calcutta. Lospon, J 23—Arrived, Carbonoria, Parker, Phils | deipiia; Soin, La Plata, "Keene. and ete hE te York; ‘Eise Exchricht, echricnt; Obarlestons p Harrison, Bi for New Ye q Now Yor; Kaless New York. Lonponperey, June 30—Cleared, Thorgny, Larsen Philadelphia. MansxiLtgs, June 27—Sailed, Marathon, Donnell, Ha- vana. Monrevipxo, June 16—Sailed, Cornelia, Hookerway, New York. Narixs, June 23—Sailed, Ismalia (3), Ovenstene, rw! York via Sorrento w York, Savarerse, Malta. att”, Ross, June $0—arrived, Frednaes, Ellingsen, Bal- more. pronrtom, June 27—Arrived, George & Louise, Khile, y. Piymovra—Off the Deaiman June 27, a Ne ‘ ship, Tyameats for dal adaeaae. eee ‘Arrived 0th, Elfin, Mathew, New Orleans for orders. Pruuav, June 26—Arrived, Nicianx, Davis, New ¥ sTowN, June 2i—arrived, Pleetwing, Francisco; 28th, Hillstrom, Ball stone, Middleton, rancisco; ‘lantivy, r 0. n, Anderson, ‘New Or! Hailed 28th, Kelso, Dodda Antwerp; 20th, Ostigornta, Freeman, do; Jane Fish, Brown, London; Emma &Qarl Harden, do; Familiens M inde, Brriatol. Bio Jawziko, May 80—Arrived, China, Per Cardin. Sailed 26th, Carrington, Strickland, Babia Bun- ker Hill, Davis, Java; Sist, Speranza, Peterson, ‘ te ine Passed, Frankfurt (9), Bulow, from remen for Ne: EreREUEES, June 2—Sailed, Bertha, Schwartz, Wil, © mington, J 26—Arrh Gustav Fricdrich Focking, taweln Kew fort. ee aT American Ports. BOSTON, July 12—Arrived, steamer Hercules, Winnet hia; sehrs Sallie M Steelman, Steelinan, a ith, Bacon, do; Kate & Rich, Doughty, yg t ; Lady Helen, 4 Detlance, Thorndike, ‘New from Buenos Ayres, Algo arrived 12th, steamer Leopard, Albertson, Phila- delphia; bark Amuzade, from St Michaels. Cleai posteamers oman, Baker, yhiledelonies Nep- {jue'end Guadaloune: Queen of the Goath tut), Adair. jue'and Guadaloupe; Queen of tho b New York. i iat dig, for New Zealand: Buri> chetta usso, Cork for orders; Gey Thompson, Sydnev, CB; schrs M erwin, Peace, Rich- mond, Va; ER Emerson, Sears, Kennebec River, to load. for Baltimore. Salied—Steamer Wm Crane; brig Keystone. 1sth— Arrived, steamer Rattlesnake Philadelphins bark¢ Uranos (Nor), Bers, Singapore; Sarah, Nic! Buenos Ayres; Antoinetta © (Ital), Jaccarino, Catania; Mary Lawton (Br), Rooch, Ardrowan; Pohono, Thompson, Baltimore: Gov Troup, Lakemaa, Port Johnson; Java, Virgie, Gonawes; Adcline Richardson ‘Mobi ‘Arostook, Piiladeiphia:’ Geo. Ha do: schrs 0 Poin} emo rante on eames, do; David jreaker, jarleston ‘ote, do. BATH, July. 12—Sailed, schr O'R Flint, Dongtas, Port Jaledonia, CB. BANGOR, July 11—Cleared, brig Dauntless, Coombs, Mayaguez OHARLESTON, July 13—Arrived, schrs Jessie Blizat heth, Boston; John Somes, do; Mary Franklin, New York. FERNANDINA, Joly 2—Arrived, schr Annie Whiting, A Staples, Shute, Montevideo. Havana. hard, Hutchinson, Charleston, Cleared—Bark Sarah 5th—Cleared, bark R W Grimths, Drummot GALVESTON, Ju y 7—Cleared, bar’ Unis Pensacola; b GARDINER, Me, July. or), Westergaard, Londo jon, South Amboy ; port. Sail led Sth, schra Albert Daily, Nason, yhia 6th, Ella, Grindell, do; Alice Oakes, gig el ork § Henry ' Pe dato LANs itoningy, New York erey, and Ka ny % GREENPORT, Ul arity 9—Sailea, schr Sarah Clark, Griffing, Phitadal hia. oe ‘LE, July 7—Arrived, bark Caroline (Br), Thomas, ver} ool. NEW ORLEANS, July 8—Below, ships Caledonia, pi on Havre +4 Key West; wee Gonnollet, m Guadaloupe. Cleared—Ship Ada E Oulton (Br), Green, NEW BEDFORD, July 12—Arrived, rehire Pate B aunith, Bowman, and Henty A Taber, Bowman, Elizabethport; nitor, Chase, New York. Satled—Schrs Mary. Fe bes eeetaerey Baltimore; iphia, Lottie Beard, Bowman. Philai NEWFORT, July il, PM—Arrived, bark Secras mento, Robbins, Fensacola Providence; schrs D @ Floyd, Clifford, ' Elizabethpor! Adams, n, NY; John Randolph, Robbins, New York; 3 Cabinet. We Dixon, Somerset for New York Galota, Cammett, and Benjamin Bag Adams, Rivertorde: Wi E Bowen, Golden: Prov for do; Jonas © Chew, Chiide, Taua‘on tor New Y seh AM—Salled, {he above :srrivals for a harbor, 's Mary nds. Perc: a mboy Saco; Wood, Kelsey, Hoboken: fi ent Ooblelgh, Pall River for ‘ ear . Ha W. We sobre Thos P Coop Tr, Sleeper. Fall Rtver for New York: Ugeas, Kenyon, do for do; Breeze, Marston, Faan- ton for Trenton; Gust, Martm, Fall River for do; Bisok Diamond, Goldsmith; Alien H Brown, and Tele- graph, Clark, for New York; West Falmouth, Lin- colnyille for do; Maria EH eee, ae Parker, », Apponaad Sr, Kelly, Pawtaexet for 4 or do. In port schrs James English, Barker, for Rondoat. hgnwioH ‘July 12—Arrived, sch’ Isaac Sherwood, ort! iver. Salled—Schr Eliza Hamilton, New York. NEW LONDON duly i—arrived, schre 2 MC Freeman, New York for Norwich; Wm 8 Thompson, et ‘renton for do: ie i > ningun do: & M Daley, do; Win Oray, New York for it" le. 3 Anw it Seanan, aris Newburg; sloop Kate Cannon, Smith, : Btied—<chrn AH Hurlbut, Grifing, Babttmore; Anal- |, Brown, New Yor! PORE DISCOVERY, July 8—Sailed, ship War Hawk, ite, San ncisco. PORT BLAKELY, July 5—Satled, bark Martha Ride- out, Ford, San Francisco: brig Levi stevems, Newbers REARGAGOULA, Miss, July 3—Satled, schr Mary Free- . Boston. PHILADELPHIA, July 12—Arrived, stomrnahip Juniata, Catherine, New Orfeans; steamer Vulcan, Wilcox, Bart ford; schrs Virgin‘a, Benrse, Gardiner, Me; ty Hirmona Caines dames Alderiice. Roskwaly Wosteat On Jalais; James a Jewe W Knight, ‘Fenton, Pawtucket; Sona a Perry, Kelly, New Bodtord lon ired—Steamships Catharine Whiting, Harding, Providence Norns Ni Boston; Mary, Crocker, Providense ; Wahigren. Bergen; Palermo (8r), Purdy, H. i Le- favor, Bremen: bri Ikie, jsehra Mary'D irclaad, Fisher, Bosion; J M Bro a Bowe ines, do; 8B Whecler, Corson, do; Sue W To Townsend, Saco. reported. TPOHIEAND, July 1—Arrived, schr Telegraph, Priest, yndout onarees Bele Logg ted P cig Sagua; sehr Belle Nickerson, lexan RICHMOND, July 1i—arrived, brig Jobann Ger), De Vetes, New Yor! Bailed—Rare dine Fraude (Ger), Voight, Wil- MNAN FRANCISCO, July S—Arrived, ship Liguria (OR) mo, Seabeek for Callao; bark Chetoh in, vex: " aco ‘ailed —Steamship Arizona, Austin, Panama. SAVANNAH, say 1—Arrived, bark Fairy Belle, by 9 New York; schrs Mary A lvins, from Philadetphia; En- ghantress, a bd aa Anna Leland, Portland; Curtiss, mi, Philadelphia. TAUNTON, July T—Arrived, sobre Roanoke, PRiltpa, Port Johnson ; Niantic, Paddieford, Hoboken; 8 W Pon- der, Thrasher, Elizabethport. ___MIsCKLLANKOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES ORTAINED _ F#OM ir. ferent States; ioe everywhere; acserton, Ber gumclent causa:'ne publicity required: no charge vores Granted. Te HOUSE, Attorney, 104 Broadway. HERALD BRANCH OFFIOR, BROOKLYN, AL. Comnet of Patton arene and Roerura seat Ons from 3 to 9 P.M. i BSOLUTE DIVORORS OBTAINED FROM COURTS