The New York Herald Newspaper, July 25, 1874, Page 10

10 THE BOSTON BOY FiEXD. Confession of Another Horrible Crime by Young Pomeroy. 4 STRANGE MORAL OBLIQUITY. Coolness and Cunning of the Boy Before Confessing. Boston, July 24, 1874, The atrocities perpetrated by Jesse Pomeroy, the juvenile murderer, of Sout Boston, continue omultiplr. Besides his confession of the bruta! butchery of little Katie Curran, the terrible detatis of which have already been published In the HERALD, le has also Owned up to the murder of the Millen boy, a crime of which he was slready suspected, and for which he was awaiting trial when the body of the Curran girl was iound con- vealed in his mother’s cellar. The same flendish propensity seems to bave controlled the youth wuen ne killed the boy as when be butchered the girl, apd im one case, as in the other, he seems to | nave bad no other motive for the deed except o see how the victim would act. In all of bis sin- gular and revolting crimes the boy has snown a sbrewdness and cunning to avoid detection which are BO less remarkabie than the borribie acts themselves, ludeed, ¢ ne had not consessed it is almost certain that ne would never have been convicted of either of the bratal murders which he has owned up to, and the confessions probably would never have been made! his mother and brother had not been suspeeted of being accesso- ries after the factin the case of the Curran girl butebery. The fiend seems to have a strong affec- tion {or his mother, and the only times he has ever manuested any tender feeling have been when her arrest and rumors of suspicion against her were alluded to. THE STORY OF THE MILLEN BOY MURDER, as before intimated, 1s as full of revolting incidents and circumstances a8 was bis confession of the killing of the little girl. He says that on the morn- (ng of the of April last Le leit his home in South Boston and came over to the city proper, and then returned at about nine o'clock and went into the periodical store kept by lis mother, where he re- mained until balf-past eleven. He then told his mother he was going over to the city again, but he went up to Eighth street instead, where he met the Mullen boy, aud was at once seized with a de- tire to torture Lim. He asked the boy tf ne would like to see the steamer, and the boy answering in the affirmative, both of them started of towards the Dorchester marshes. Arriving tuere Jesse asked the Millen boy to lay down aud he immediately did so. Then young Fomeroy sprang upon im, and, while hold- ing his leit band over tue boy’s mouth to prevent an outcry, he cut luis throat with the saiue knite that he used io killing Katie Curran, Toy says the Millen b struggled fearfully, and, thinking that the first wound was not fatal, he stabbed him repeatedly in the bow- els and chest, and tien leit him in a dying condition. Alter cleaning his knife and his clotnes he came immediately over to | Boston Common, where he remained some hours pelore returning home. He gives the Same reason Jor killing the boy that he does for killing the girl, saying that he could uot help it, and he wanted to see bow he would aci. He says he had no intention of killing any one until he met the Millen boy, and when he saw him he could not resist the desire to torture bim. All of his story that relates to the Curran girl is the same as heretotore published in the HeRaLD, Every part ol the written coniession of both crimes is prepared with an exactness and minuteness worthy of an experienced reporter. He used for tue principal heading, ‘Jesse H. Pomeroy,” @nd, then, the sun-headings tuat fol. lowed Were, ‘Katie Curran,” ‘‘Tae Motive,” “Horace H. Muileu,’’ “The Motive.” His motive for killing the Mien boy, he says, was ‘unintel- lugible.”” He was led on by a power he could not resist. In speaking of the Curran girl. he sa s be did not know her. He awoke that morning with a hoe in bis head and a dizziness about bis eyes. | could not resist the demand upon him and he did the deed. Tee terrible spirit that possessed him seems to | leave him with a (geling the opposite to that ot re- spoosibilty. He speaks of his acts with sang roid and gives the details ina terrible manoer. says that the Curran girl gasped after ne cut her throat, and as she leli be put bis hand over ber mouth and cut again, When asked i! he again went into the cellar he said, "Oh, yes, olten to the water closet, but I never dared look back or it.’? had no premonition that {m both cases he say he was to do such awtul things. He was “swayed into them by a poler not to be shaken of.” THE YOUNG VILLALN’S DEFENCE. Until his coniessions the story of tue fend was a most plausible one, and truth and innocenc sel, Mr. Cotvon, o1 Charl its very face. Jo bis coun- facts to prove an alibiin the Milien case. aud but for the jortunate discovery of the body of the circumstances the Curran girl and the subsequent which brought about a conlession, wretch would certainly have been ac He talked confidentially to counsel, and in the most imnoceut nianner told all bis adairs from the time of his arising to his reurimg. Every moment alm he accounted tor. Bat ¢ tomed perspicuity seems to have overleaped itself, now the us e know When urst arrested Jesse plead inuocent of the charges of murdering the Millen boy, and while 1 the jail, umver Shertt Clark, lie pre La story which, in Writing it out, he enuticd * LH. Poineroy’s Dete It was @ curious document, and it pubis re would cover nearly a page © HERALD, It is, ail in ali, a denial as complete us those of Mr. Beecher i against charge . Lilton. his cei, 9 head e i. nee." It gives indetail the dress of the peop: met ou tis Walk trom South Bos- ton to the city proper, th rance OL the Com- mon and imciients uced on the way, After ne iad read itt lhe meationed several facts sworn to by Wit s before the voroner’s jury, which W ible oi other est daw he tad rememvered his than right co truction. noticed and made a point own story to the jury, ery word auy- body tad spoke core un in relation to tie case. lis ft Mr. Cotton was remarkable. previous bear- ing thoughout would ins a feeling that as innocent, avd fis counsel hud Lot the t hesitauon m Leiieving that those in e of the lau at (he State Reforma School con. ered him an innocent boy, or at least not re- spon best ou that supposition were made. For sever Cotton scoured Midd county to LL n who Was supposed to have seen the murderer os the Millen vo last he was iound. story Was inaton uh in question ne W ing ol a log on the n ana saw a boy § imranning. T a's were red with blood, and he Dp Pomeroy boy’s cou K hits to tue jai’, and there Le man stu tnat tue boy in the cell was uot the C for im no par- | ticular did he an wer tf ption, THE COOL REASONIN ND Ws Weil illustrated in been in jail. to on ay that at publish a ridiculous whipped the voy on Powder Horn Hui t poured galt Water on him. iow ridiculous! Where could I get salt water up the thon, ag 2 Suid, “f don’t want this to get iv hurts a young miau's to the reputation to have tor things published avout him.” — Heimg questioned how e cume to deny facts and pretend such imnocence before counsel, he imade careless remarks, abd added that op ng lie told was true: he was dowa on wl mas he had stated. A iriend tried to get at lis in- most heart and talked with him jong about iis He mother ana vrotner. seemed to lave a goud deal of regara for his brother Charlie, and re marked, ‘Would they cail him the brother of a murderer’ [ wouid iike to hear them; i wouid knock tue fellow down.” tt wusno use to try und soiten lum, for he Was as far off as possibile frum ail tender strain the very miast of a pathetic appeal be remarked, “Vl bet | nad a bet- ter diagram 0! the slop tau the paper did, and | only drew mine irom memory. J gave it to Clef Savage.”” When asked what lie wisued to be dune with wim he coolly said, “Well, put me in prison for five or six years, then | will go to sea three years, and by that time 1 will be @ man and stroug enougu to overcome this desire that seizes me.” No mstance of fis cunning is shown better than in his jumping at (he testimony ol a Witness at the escribed his dress at variance with un ofticer. Jt pleased him greatiy, of it to counsel. » is no possi inquest, Who « the story o and he spok DUTY Of having extracted a true story irom bun had his mother and brotwer not been arrested. He found they would be charged with his work, and When he heard oi their urrest he set about to draw dia S which would ulustrate what he had to t Now tiat he has mace a clean und open breast 01 it al) he is willing the officers sihoulu kuOW tt, and caltmiy awaits the eud. Alter he had wid the most tiovd-toriiing story D Caimly asked that fis mother senu hima clean stirt and a parr Of Sock think of Jesse H. Pomeroy THE MOTHER AND BROT Mrs. Pomeroy and her ov contined in jail. ‘They are no’ any suspicion entertamed aga hd said, “What do you re now. i Ol Com piicity in oc knowledge of either of the mursers to which Jesse tas coniessed, although there are in some quarters such opmions expressed. ‘They are simply detained to secure their presence as Withesses when Jesse's trial comes up. Mre. | Pomeroyis a widdie-aged woman av ess an mieliect iar above the averag leels keenly the position which se finds he mon wecount of the terrible crimes of her son, and unites with the whole community in believing that ber boy is by nature limpelled to COMMIL acta Pome- | He | bore an appearance of stown, he gave sufficient | his Zeai and unaccus- | uch | put of | NEW FORK HERALD, SATURDAY, JULY 25, 1874.--WITH SUPPLEMENT, of cruelty and torture, She h hat he will escape the scafold, but sensibly delieves that he shoud be confined during the remainder of nis Ife, Her son Charlie, two vears older than Jesse, @ boy of unusual intelligence, and in his meanor and actions there is everything to inaicate ab attractive but premature manhood. The fath | an employé in the Quincy Market, and who lived by himself for several years, is now engaged Mm attending to the newspaper and periodical | business carried on by Mrs. omerey and her boys, | bat he will surrender it when his wife | are released from jail. THE CORONER'S INQUEST. At an adjourned session of the Coroner's inga | this alternoon the surgeon who made an autopsy ofthe body presented his report. | substance that the head was nearly severed irom the body; that the clothing of the girl was terribly son coats | met at half-past eight o’clock last evening at the itis stated in | cut and torn, showing evidence of 4 feariul | | struggie for Ife, and that in the region o the abdomen and genital organs she was leariuliy lacerated, he oMcers who searched the cellar put upon the stand, but their testtmony amounted to nothing except the statement that they believed the search o1 the premises was not a thorough one. THE PUSLIC PEELING against the officers who searched the cellar in vain is Very great, and they will probably follow Cap- tain Dyer in his retirement to private Ite. The Coroner, who is investigating the case, ad- dressed a note to Sherif Clark, the custodian of the flend, asking permission for an interview with the prisoner, The Sherif declined for the reason that the boy cannot be jorced to testify against himsel!, adding also that the accused was opposed to being interviewed by the Coroner or any member of his jury. One of the jury- men suggested that the boy could be pro- duced as a witness under any circumstances, and then he could diseriminate whether or not he would testify for or agaist himself. Alter some copsulta- tion the opinion Was unanimous among the jury | her face from the view of the representa- r 4 Ss Missed were | screened for che body shortly after the gist We | tives of the press, who lined the sidewalk, alighted. i The Meeting Last Evening=—A Myste- rious Female Witness Introduced— Testimony of the “Highest Impor- tance” Elicited=Reticence of the Com- | | | mitteeme: ‘The Investigating Committee of Plymouth cburch residence of Augustus Storrs, No, 44 Monroe place, Brooklyn. There was a full attendance of the members. About the hour named 4 | barouche drove up to the mansion in ques: | tion and a@ stout, middle-aged lady, attired in a black silk dress and dark turban, and carry- ing a fan of peculiarly large size, with which she She was escorted by General Tracy, counsel for Mr. Beecner. The couple entered the building, and the members of the press maintained their solemn vigil without doors, waiting for the adjournment of the committee. It was near eleven o'clock before the meeting broke up and the distinguished committeemen descended to the street. The lady and General Tracy also tooX their departure at that hour, Mr. Sage, who was questioned as to the purport of the evidence | ' adduced during the evening, dec! ined to give any that such was the excitement prevailing among | the people 1t would be impossible to protect the accused irom lynching during his transit to and irom the scene of the inquest, With this admis sion of the Boston Police Department the investi- | gation was adjourned until Monday SARATOGA RACES. | Unsurpassed Ficld of Three-Year.Olds— The Pools. SanatoGa, N. Y., July 24, 1874, Never since the opening of the races at this | favorite resort has there becn such a fleld of three- year-olds as will start to-morrow for the Travers Stakes. Nearly ali of them have been winners, | and the pool sales appended shows the value al | tached to each by the respective backers. THE POOLS. Attila, $125; Brigand, $145; McDantel’s entries, | $125; Puryear, #120; Reiorm, $100; Stampede, $9 pert bog $60; Acrobat, $50, and Aaron Penning- ton, $45. | THE SALES FOR THE OTHER RACES | are as follows:—The one and & quarter mile dash— | Springbok, $425; Mate, $210; Dublin, $75; Survivor, | $60; Catesby, $40. In’ the Flash Stakes, year-olds, Willie Burke, $100; Bayminster, $75; Caroline, $65; Hunter & Travers’ entries, $65; Calvin, $50, and Ravenna, $40. THE EVENINO’S SELLING. | Aiter an evening's good selling the pools in the Travers’ Stakes closed as lollows:—Attila, 0; | ton of information, but he assured the gentlemen of the press that the lady who had given her testimony was not Mrs. Tilton. Further questions he would not listen to, District Attorney Winslow, who was conversing | earnestly with Mr. H. B, Claf‘in, was approached | for information upon the subject of the evening’s | proceedings, when he said with emphasis, “You | cannot interview me, sir, upon any subject this | | | side of the comet.” It is belleved that the COMMITTEE READ A LECTURE to the gentleman who divulged the cross-examina- Theodore Tilcon, which was pu! lished in these columns yesterday. Mr. Tracy having seen the mysterious lady to her home, was visited, upon | his return at his residence in Montague street, | near Clinton, and questioned upon the all-absorbing | in ill health, and which seriousiy compromised for two- | | Brigand, $120; Rutherford and Grinstead, $100; | Stampede, $100; Reform, $95; | colt and Julius colt, $90; Aaron Pennington, $55, | and Acrobat $50. THE BEACON PARK RACES, Boston, July 24, 1874. Sue Washington | The Beacon Park races were concluded this af- | ternoon with one regular race on the card and one handicap sweepstakes. | had time to become familiar with the appearance The Purse race was for horses in the 2:29 class | | and the starters were—The b. g. Hovest Billy, the | ch. m, Flora Belle, the ch. m. Fanny and the wh. g. Baby Boy. Betore the start Billy was the favorite atthe pool box, selling at abouteven against Fanny, the Second choice, and the field. ‘The first heat was contested mainly by Baby Boy and Belle, both doing some breaking, the gelding beating the mare in 2:34. In the second heat they were all together at the hall, but Belle soon after went away, and won irom the Boy by an open length in 2: The third heat was won by Fanny did most of the trotting, ali the others acting | badly at times. | ‘The fourth heat was very simtiar to the third, | in 2:84, who | | Fanny never betng headed after the word was | given. Time, 2:34%4. The filth beat was won by Billy, he beating Fanny by a head, alter a warm race from tne | three-quarter pole home. Time, 2:35\. The sixth heat was won by Flora Bene tn 2:36, and the seventh by Honest Billy, although botu Fiora Belle and Fanny beat bim outa trifle, but they were set back jor running. was postponed. The second contest was trotted between heats, and was a sweepstakes Jor $300 between the s. g. ness and the b. g. Jester to Wagon. Toe latter won the first two heat: tion was sufficient to send him bac! ning the last three beats. SUMMASY. SWEEPSTAKES Of $300, mile heats, thri H. Sargent’s s. g. Horace Greeley A. Woodward's b. g. Jester... | A. Ramsey's g. m, #csa Bonheur. Time, 2:50 4,—2:52—2 46% — THE DEXTER PARK BACEI | Last Day of the Second Summer M -eting. | CuicaGo, Ill, July 24, 1874. This was the Jast day of the second summer meeting at Dexter Pars. The track was in rather poor condition, owing vo recent rain. In spite of threatening weather and occasional showers during the early part of the afternoon, nearly four thousand people were present. here were four races, tWo truttiag and two running. The: loilow- lpg are but the exer- Greeley win- | THE SUMMARIES. First Race—Trotting race tor a purse of $1,000 jor three minute horses; $600 to first, $250 to second, $150 to tnird. Ben Mac James Howell, Jr. B. Brown's Little dak 24 orge Farnsworth's George F a) neral Bentley's General Judd. 35 sam Cook's Rose of Washington, 40 M. J. be *dohn W. Hail. K. Williams’ Memorino Wal J.P. Peck’s FF lime SECOND Rac: 00; class, ' ve second aud $800 to th best three in five, in harne Jos. Wade's Red Cloud A. Goldsmith's Gloster. Frank Van Ness’ St. dam: R. W. Martin’s Nettie . Time %e ——Trotting race for a premium ot © horses; $1,600 to the first, #600 third; mtie neats, rHinD Rack—Running $650 to the fi $250 TO tie second and $1vU to all ages; two mile beats, years old. ears old. ed. Lloyd's Captain Hiten, 6 years old. 3. M. Keynolds’ Venus, 5 years old. Time, 3+ nid time Di 3 FOURTH KACE HOM purse; a run of about 200 feet less than ove juile ana three-quarte | single dash; Won by Gleaner, beatimg Emma 3} Sweet Bay and Venus in order named, To-morrow Goldsmith Maid and Fullerton trot against time. “17%. Va Ye ; THE POOR CHILDREN’S PICNICS, The trustees of the Ch tional subscriptions :— Previously recorded. $5,502 38 s Weston, Ne 5) 0 er ihvo. R 25 sat Z 2) Ww erg at Mott Hous Own (per Pines). 17 00 Mr B. (per Tine ‘ 1o 0) M B. iper do.). wes 100) i Walker... 1) 00 1 ead on the Hillside 10 0) Ca “ 10 L 500 | i 50 ‘ DL Aescise Mini W. A.B Total Balance on band Subscriptions muy be fe W. BUTLER DUNC Clas. W 1 Nassau street. 4 Burling slip. MAL WO. ROOSEVE 2 Niaiden lane. GLO. BRODHE Wall street. EDWARD KIN Broadway. THE MYSTERIOUS POISONING CASES. Dangerous Illness of Mrs. Burke and Her Subsequent Death, despatch irom Dr. R. Sturges, in attendat Mrs. Burke, employed a8 cook at No. 8 Ba: | second street, stating tat she nad been taken | with a sudden change jor the worse, und was lailing gradually. Mis, Burke 18 one of tle persons ged to have been poisoned at the time with iolm Powers and his sister Annie, bot of whom have since died, As Mrs. burke we house with the others on the day 0! the alleged poisoning, the impression naturally prevails that Thirty son it must have been done at her place of resi- dence, It Was there that the deceased parties and Mrs, Burke partook of chowchow. At three o'clock P. M. Dr. Sturges appeared in person belore Coroner Wolinan at his omice and | Stated that hall an hour previousi. had died at the residence o! her employer. Au or- the Morgue, Lot out ol the | | and to stavie in the b too late to trot and the contest | peeien Nene mey wee retinas | than himself, prelerring not to be a member of | Best time ever made on the track | | dren's Free Excursion | Fund desire to acknowledge the following addl- | quesuon of the hour. The counsel deciiued to | give the name o/ the witness either to say who she was or who sie was not. He would say, however, that the testimony elicited was of the highest tmportance in the case and would have @ strong bearing in the matter when made pubiic. The General said, with regard to THE CROSS-EXAMINATION OF MR, TILTON alluded to above, that it was wonderfully correct, but he positively denied having had anything to do with its publication. He was asked whether the document referred to by Mrs. Til- ton as having been signed by her while her, was in existence. The General said, “Well, ou had better see Mr. Tilton upon that subject. He shonld know, if any one.” Tbe reporter said Mr. Tilton thought ‘it might be lying round some where.’ The General witttly retorted, “Well, he is lying around a good deal himself.’’ WASHINGTON. ‘WASHINGTON, July 24, 1874. Another Rumored Change in the Cabi- net=—Bristow and the Attorney Gen- eralship=Williams Yearning for St. Petersburg. The new Secretary of the Treasury has scarcely | | of his desk, to Say nothing of the details of the de- | partment, than ic is reported that he is tired of the | task and finds it uncongenial to his tastes. It is | understood that Attorney General Williams will | accept the Russian Mission, more on account of | the health of his wile, who has suffered severely | from nervous prostration since the nomination of Mr. Williams to the Chief Justiceship, and requires a change of climate to restore her to health, than for any other consideration. It will be remembered that Mrs. Williams was unfavorably criticised at the time and on ac- | count of the nomination, and that she has veen in tll health ever since the question was pending, | Her puysicians are of the opinion that she would | be greatly benefited by a foreign journey and a | change of life, which a residence at St. Peters. burg would give her. General Bristow would gladly accept the office of Attorney General in preference to remaining where he is. A lawyer — by profession and practice, he accepted bis pres- ent position more to please the President | the Cabinet unless it wereas Attorney General, | Horace Greeley and the g. m. Rosa Bonheur in har- | and it is understood that he will be gratified in his | choice on the retirement of Mr. Wililams. The President's preference for Secretary of the Treas- uryis Yugh McCulloch, to whom, the President says, the country is more indebted than to any one | else for instituting a plan forthe gradual retire- | ment of the legal tender circulation and an ap- proach to specie payment. This is the situation as givento your correspondent. Secretary Bristow in conversation yesterday said he would cheerfully exchange his present position jor that of Attorney Geneal, and that so far as the report referred to him he had nothing todeny. About his successor, he did not believe Mr. McCulloch would be the man. When Mr. Bristow resigned the office of Solicitor General he accepted a pest- tion on the Texas Pacific Railroad, the business of which soon proved to be of too speculative a char- acter to suit Mr. Bristow’s ideas of business, Pe promptly resigned. It is now asserted by his friends that he does not like the Presidents direc- tious regarding the placing of the balance of the funded loan, and this was predicted when he took the office, The President and Secretary of the Treasury in Consultation on the New Loan—The Highest and the Lowest Bid. President Grant was in consultation with the Secretary of the Treasury, General Bristow, at Long Branch, this morning, examining bids for the new loan. Itis probable that they will come to aconclusion this evening, in which case the news willbe given to the public by toenorrow. It issaid atthe Treasury Department that the highest bid yesterday was 101!; and the lowest 9934 During the absence of Secretary Bristow the duties of the Secretary of the Treasury devolve upon the First Assistant Secretar. That official to-day announced, in an authoritative manner, that We don’t care a damn tor newspapers. We are going to run this department on business principles.” This remark was made on account of unfavorable criticism published in the adminis- tration organ upon tie manner in which the bids tor five per cent bonds were opened yesterday. THE JERSEY BIGAMY TRIAL, The Jury Out All Night=Verdict of Guilty—Coughlan Escapes—Another Indictment for Perjury. The jury in the Coughlan bigamy case, as stated | in yesterday's HERALD, were locked up for the | phuric acid in a box of sawdust, Yesterday morning Coroner Woltman received a | upon | night in the Court House at Jersey City, Judge Bedle ailowed them to have supper, however, at cieven o'clock. Previous to that they sent a request that the Court would remain, as there was a pros- | pect oi agreement. The Judges were tired out av midnight and left the Court tiouse, Yesterday morning, at twenty minutes past ten, the consta- bles im erarge of the imprisoned twelve an- tiounced that the jory had agreed. dhe dud) took their seats on the vench and directed the constables to bring in the jury, Alter the usual question was put the foreman an. nounced that the jury jound the prisoner, James Coughan, guilty, with a recommendation to mercy. PIRES, | flenry Schmidt, of No. 1 Christopher street, pro- voked a fire sensation by tumbling a phial of sul- Any quantity of smoke, but no damage. 1 Vbere‘ was a harmless pyrotechnic display of | sparks over the roof of No. 329 East fhirty-third | street at five P. M. Hl From some unascertained cause a vigorous fire was started onthe first floor of the two story frame house No. Eleventh avenue at thirty-five minutes past twelve P.M. Yne butiding is owned | by A.M. White, and the fired fioor has been oc- cupied by C. A. Sebastian as a dining room, Dam- | if she oad partaken of food impregnated with poi- | Mrs. Burke | der was given lor the removal of the remaing to | age to stock and fixtures $1,000, to building $2,500, rear $500, No insurance, | What might have proved a disastrous fire was happy extinguished at five minutes of three A. M., on the premises No. 12 Platt street, Damage inconsideravie, ‘An upipsored five story brick building at No. § Gold street began to vomit fame from its top floor at half-past jour A. M. it was extinguished alter damage to tle extent of $6,000 nad been oc- casioned, equally divided among Holland & Co., brass founders; Belknap & Son, paint manulac. | turers, and the proprietor—name not asceriained — POSTSORIPT. SATURDAY, JULY 25—3 A. M ARKANSAS. Grand Demonstration itn Favor of Brooks—The Military Prepared for a: Outbreak. Lrrtie Roc, July 24—11 P. M. The demonstration so far has passed off without disturbance, The procession, numbering about 700, passed through the streets shouting for Brooks, and are now hearing speeches. Six hunared spectal police are on duty in charge of a sheriff. Congressman Taylor and your | correspondent visited the State House just before the passing of the procession, and found all the troops vigilant, with guns in hand and two Par- rotts stationed in front of the principal entrance, loaded with grape. Congressman Haynes, Colonel | O'Sullivan and Sheriff Oliver addressed the mect- ing. EXECUTION OF A MURDERER. St. Lovts, July 24, 1874. John T. Carlisle, aged twenty-two, was hanged to-day at Marshall, Saline county, for the murder of George McKee two years ago. Carlisle was@ | very reckless and desperate man, and 1s said to | have murdered three other men besides McKee. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF JULY AND AUGUST. Sails Office, Aariatic...... City of Chester Weep bas ccosseress Ville de raris..... Oder... afd Macedonia... Minnesota, 29 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green India... -|/, Bowling Green State of Penns'l'a}.) 2 ..|72 Broadway. | Hohenzollern....'July 2) «12 Bowhng Green Frisia....... 30.!Hamburg..961 Broadway. Republic. :. 4 1,|Liverpool..J19 Broad City of Richmond 1.| Liverpooi..|15 Broadway. ‘Tne Queen. 1.| Liverpos Broadway. Victoria 1|Glasgow, ..|7 Howling Green. Neckar. 1.|Bremen....12 Bowling Green Wyoming. 4.| Liverpool.. |29 Broad wa: a Liverpoot..|4 Bowling Green. Glasgow, Bremen. Glasgow... Hamburg. 8. |Pivanpeet 8.| Liverpool... Liverpool. Liverpool. 8.|Glaszow 8.!lavre 11,jHambure. 1z.| Liverpool, 12, | Glasgow. 1s.] Mamburg. 15, | Liverpool, 15.| Liverpool. 7 Bowhns Green 2 Bowling Green 72 Broadway. 61 Broadway. 4 Bowling Green 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway. 69 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green, 55 Broadway. 113 Broadway. 4Bowlins Green 72 Brondwi 61 Broadwi 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway 8. 8. State of Virgin Westohalias Oity of Montreal. Britannic......... Almanac for New York=—This Day. SUN AND MOOX, SIGH WAT! Sun rises. 450]Gov, Isiand..morn 4 52 | Sun sets. 7:22) Sandy Hook.morn 4 07 Moon gets...morn 12 59] Hell Gate....morn 6 37 PORT OF NEW YORK, JULY 24, 1874. CLEARED. (eearaehip Crosby (Br), Hayes, Liverpool—C L Wright roerehip) France (Br), Thompson, London—F W J Steamship Macedonia (Br), Laird, Glasgow—Henderson nip Viscount (Br), Nicholson, Liverpool—Arkell, Tufts coe E W Stetson, Moore, London—Grinnell, Mintarn & © Has Peppina (Ital), Ancona, Gloucester—Slocovich & Bark Empress (Ger), Peblew, Cork—Funch, Edye & Sark Rocket, Atkinson, Willemstad (Curacoa)—Theo | FOUIRC'cartb, Townsend, St Crolx—P Hanford & Co, Brig thorebecke (butch), Walthers, Cork tor orders— ee pees star, Foster, Demerara—H Trowbridge’s Brig Guiding Star, Moore, Elizabethport—Marcus Hun- Mehr durdett Hart, Allen, Charleston—Bentley, Gilder- Sclir Jacob A Houseman, Rider, Norfolk, Va~Isnac R Staples. Ms Richards, Phuadelpnia—James Picts Ann Eliza, ‘and. Steamer Mars. Grumley, Philadelphia—W Kirkpatrick, Steamer Saran, Jones. Phiuadelphia—W Kirkpatrick. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE. Steamship Earl of Lonsdale (Br), Rogers, Newcastle July 3, in ballast to CL Wright & Co, ; Steumsnip Neckar (Ger), Meyer, ‘sremen via South- ampton July 14 wit mdse aid 35) passengers to Uel- Tichs & Co. July 23, lat 41 40, lon 65 2), passed ship Prinz Alvert (Ger), trom Hamburz for New York. Steamship Nelusko (Belg), Falk, Antwerp July 9 with mase and 4 passengers to Punch, Eave & Co. Steanisip City of Havana, Philips, Havana July 13, vin, Nassau 2th, with mdse and paisenkers to F Alex- andre & sons. Funel Bark Erugom de Veto dtal, Peraso, Sligo 41 days, in | ballast to AP Agrest Bark Simpatia (ital), Garzota, Limerick 49 days, in | ballast to order, Bark Adeigunde (Ger), Gutsmuth: with mdse to Funch, £0 from the Banks: July 2. lat 42 43, lon 50, passed two 1c bergs, between 60 and /0 teet high. Passea Throws Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. amship Bolivar, Lawson, New Bedford for New . With indse and bassenzera. Belle of the Bay, Noy Hamburg 51 days, 6, New London for New | York. lir 1 8 Barnes. Barnes, Providence for New York. chr Heien, Perry, Providence tor New York. Sehr Kevenue, Kelly. Providence tor New Yor! Sehr Harvest. Corwitt, Providence tor New York Schr Paliadium, Ryder, Providence tor New York. Schr Minquas, Heaney,’ Providence for New Yors. Sebr Brazos, Tyron, Portland tor New York, with stone to order. Schr Maria Adelaide, Kent, Fall River for New York. Sehr Nile, Metcall, Rockland for New York, with lime tod K brown. Sehr Nightinga\ Young, Providence for New York. Selir Napoleon, sinita, New Haven tor New York. cue MF Webb, Kelly’ Fall River tor New Yor! Senr Julia A Brown, Higgins, Charlesiown, Mass, for New York yogte B Diverty, Nickerson, Providence for New York. Sehr [siand Allen, Gloucester for New York, with nto E Ferris & Co. chr Win O Trish, Tyrrell. Schr bya Sehr Balti ¢ tor New York. New York pvidence tor New York. tamtord tor Y athium for New New Haven , P vamphrey dner, Miller, Jones, SS Buckingham, Mack lor New sty, Nickerson, Lynn tor New York, Strattord tor New York, h stone to order. man, Bradiey, Middletown for New York. y. Stokes, Providence tor New York. Rogers, George's Banks for New torrs & th. Boston for New York. Fall River tor New York. homaston tor New Yorks, ‘ton for New York. t tor Hoboken, ell tor New York, with Sehrd Hi Schr Messe chr Win Me . Patterson, enney, Rich, ew Bediord tor Port John- sor schr OC Acken, Meade, Stamford for New York. sehr Dart Williams, Suamford tor Hoboken Steamer Electra, You Vrovidence for with mdse and passenger BOUND kasr. Steamship Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- tori. Burk NM Haven, Haven, New York for Portlana. Brig Charles Miller, talton, New ¥ (ee Misceliany), Brig John Avile Schr Forest Hom Sehr Midnight, Mass. selir Essex, Mish, Elizabethport for Provideuce. Schr AH stming, Brower, Baltimore for Bridgeport, Sehr A € Cranmer, Asird, Baltinore tor Bridge port. Schr Empire state, Beebe, New York tor New Lonaon. Sehr Win Farren, Lindsiey, New York tor Providence. nr Madagascar, Carter, New York for Boston, Aithea, Baker, New York tor Noank. RM Clark, Fuller, New York tor Middictown. ar Osprey, Nortiup, New York tor Noank. ir WD Mangum, Chase, New York tor Providence. Blackstone, Wixon, Sew York for Providence. Imogene Diverty,’ Gandy, New York tor Provi- ‘New York, Avery, New York for Newburyport. Kent, Weehawken for Roslyn. dence. sen T Morris. Doliver, Rondout tor Newport. Schr Black Warrior, Stevens, New York for Bangor. be p 1 Wilson, Wilcox, New York tor New London. i chr h, New Vork for Nownk. jildersleeve, Young, New York for Green- ir Rachel Jane Eaton, Elizabethport for ford Sehr TC MeLejlan Carr, Port Jonnson for Boston, Schr Daniel Russell, Carl, PortJohnson tor Middle. town sehr Emerald wt Jolinson for Sag Harbor. New York tor lrovuleace. h, New York tor Norwich, BELOW. sor, Ir, Ship James FF lowes, trom Liverpool June il, | with indse to © HM Marshall & Co, * SALLED, Steamship W A Scholten (Dutch), for Rotterdam ; ships City of Montreal, Liverpool; strathearn (Br), do; barks Tilde (Aus, Cork; Nuova Fama (Aus), do; Mozart (Ger Bremen; Evelyn (Br), Macanzas; Hosea Rich, Havre; Hunnus (Aus), Amsterdam; Regiva del Cin (Aus), smyr na: brigs J H'Lane, Bordeaux, Robt McK Spearing (Br), Bt Jago and Cieutuegos Favorite, Port Spain; Eastern Star, Barbados; schr N Hand, Kingston, Ja, New Bed- | Had variable weather , | schrs Henr: . Frame, Quincey via Port Morris for | | St Stephen, NB; barks Riga (Nor), Otterbe Maritime Miscellany, warFor disaster to steamship City of Guatemala see general news columns, Our acknowledgments are tendered to purser Patten, of the steamship City of Havana, for favors. Bug Cas Mitter, Milton, from New York for 8 John, NB, went ashore vesterday on Flood Rock, Hell Gate, but'got off at high wa without damage. Bric E T Snetpow, Hated, from New York for Bruns- wick into Savannah 24th inst, having sprung aleak o! She would go into the dry dock on Monday. _Scux LT Kxiout, from Wilmington, NC, bound tor a Northern port with a cargo of lumber, sprung aleak ai sea, and put into Nortolk 24th inst for repairs. She has three teet of water in her hold. Scar Wuite Faws, fishing vessel,’ot Gioucoster, before reported missing, has been given up as lost, as more than double the time usually allowed in making a trip has been consumed. Scun FRawx Pierce, of Portland, tor some years past employed between Portland and Ellsworth, has been sold to parties in Steuben tor $18.0. Havana, July %4—Stveamship City of Mexico, from New York, arrived this morning, und reports that the British steaniship Mississippi, ashore on the Florida coast, would probably get afloat to-day. Also, that the wreck unknown vessel wasseen bottom up, with anchors } ably down, 23 to 25 miles SE_by Strom Cape Canavaral, Florida, Ising in a dangerous position in the track of vessels bound south, Nonroux, July 23—Schrs D B Steelman and Anna Bell were hauled on the Waysat Ellis’ shipyard yesterday for repairs. Curtis Brothers are building a fine 3-masted schr at their yard at Fish Point, Me. She ts owned by Yeaton & Bova. Capt Dalling. "who will commana her, and others. “She is 322 tons burthen, 129 teet in length and 30 fect beam, and will be used as a general coaster rhe is named the Maggie Dalling. She is asingle aeck with oop, and will carry a tuilcargo dry, She will be ready In about two weeks. Whatlemen. Fishing schr Comet, with a large whale in tow, was spoken July 24,6 miles south of Eastern Point, Mass, bound to Glousester. Sailed from Stonington July 22, schre Thos Hunt, Ap- Jeman, South Shetland Islands,’ on a sealing voyage; 3d, Chas Sherrer, Chesebro, for do. Spoken—Jnne 3, iat 3339 'N, lon 33 2v W, bark John P West, Manchester, NB, bound westward. Spoken. Ship San Rafae: (Br), Atkin, from Callao for San Fran- cisco, July 9, lat 36 88 N, lon 136 26 W. Ship Sydney Dacres (Br), from Liverpool for San Fran- cisco. July 12, lat 37 N, lon 130 W. Ship Mary Goodell, Sweetser, from Greenock for Rio | Janeiro. June 7, lat 3 5) §, lon 29 12 W. Ship Hercules, Snow, from Newport, E, for Calla June 10. lat7 N, jon 30 W. Ship King Phstip, Francisco, June 1! Bark Olivari (I Mnare Linda Stewart, ( th Amboy for Portland, ark Linda Stewart, from Sout mboy for Portland, July 23, off Pollock Rip, Hark Navesink, Barstow, from Hamburg for New York, Say 9. lat 9 42 Yon 1023. peg rig vulia F Carney, trom Baltimore for Portland, Jui 2%, 2) miles SE of the Highlands. ‘of fam Baltimore for San OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS, aes Arrwenr, July 23—Arrived, bark Three srothers, Ed- wards, Orano; Anna (Ger), Seiwertz, Wilmington. Amstenpam, Joly 22—Arrived, bark Gazelle (Nor), Brun, New York. ApzLaipe, NXW—Arrived, bark British Crown (Br), Andrews, New York via Melbourne. Briston, July %—Arrived, bark Architect (Br), Dod- ridge, Charleston. Baurast, July 4—Arrived, bark Charles & John (Swe), Eliasson, Philadelphia, Bencex—Arrived, bark Garibaldi (Nor), Hermansen, Pensacola. Livenroot, July 2¢—Arrived, ship Nonantum, Foster, , New Or- leans via Queenstown; Speranza (Nor), Christopnersen, Galveston via do. Satled 234, ships Expounder, Crocker, New Orleans; Two Brothers, Gibbs, San Francisco; bark Cort Adler (or), Larsen, United States, Loxvon, July 23—Arrived, bark Northern Chief (Br), Miller, New York. Movittr, July %—Arrived, steamship Assyria (Br), Greig. New York for Glasgow. Mansrituzs, July ?3—Arrived, bark Virginia L Stafford (Br), Curry, New York. Newny, July 28~Arrived, bark N H Knudtzen (Nor), Fetersen, Baltimore. Ororto, about July 18-Arrived, ship Joven Thomas (Port), Pelica, New York; brig Paquete de Nova York (ort), Cunha, do. Quzenstown, July 2—Satled, bark Rosa Eugenio (Ital), Basso, New York. Sailed 24th, steamships Baltic (Br), Kennedy, and City | of Paris (Br), Tibbitts (from Liverpool), New York, Arrived 23d, barks Lorenzo P (Ital', Bozo, Philadel- pod th, Francisca Bellagamba (Ital), Borzone, New ork. Also arrived 2th, 6 PM, steamship Scotia (Br), Lott, New York for Liverpool, Rotrenpaw, July %3—Arrived, barks Angclo Paroii (Ital), Secardl, New York; Adelhcim (Nor), Johannsen, | de. Arrived 22d, bark Silo (Nor), Tellefsen, New York. failed 2ist, bark Helen sands, Bosford, Philade|phia. Saile | 2241, barks AJ Pope (Ger), Geerken, New York; Statsminister Stang (Nor), Falkenberg, United States, Sovtnamrrox, Julv 24—Arrived, steamship Minister Roon (Ger), Herdmann, Baltimore {or Bremen. Warerrrorp, July 23—Sailea, brig Saba (Ital), Raggione, United States, Ziexigzre, July 23—Arrived, bark Ophir (Br), Murray, New York for Rotterdam. SPOKEN. The “Azoff’ (probably bars Azor, Burke, {rom Boston for Fayal), July 7, no lat, &c. Lonpox, July 24—Bark Gabriel (Br), Leadbetter, from | Barrow tor New York, has put into Belfast leaky, and | Will discharge cargo previous to being docked. Foreign Ports. yGiENFoEGOS July S—Arrived, brig Nigreta, Stubbs, Ha- ana, Havana. July 17—Arrived, brig Margaret, Blakeny, Ci- entuegos, to load tor New Orleans. Arrived 24th, steamship City of Mexico, Sherwood, New York. Saited Lith, ship Isabella Kerr (Br), Hedger, Queens- town via Matanzas. Tn port 18th, bark Queensbury (Br), Anderson, for New York, Ig: prigs Cuba (Nor), Selmer, for north of Hat- teras, do; Kildare (Br), Morse, tor do, do: and others, une. _Hantrax, July 22—Arrived brig W W Lord (Br), Vigneau, New Yo aveRPoot, July 22,4 PM—Arrived, steamship Pennsy!- vania, Harris, Piiladeiphia, Moritty, July 23—Arrived, steamship Hibernian (Br), Archer, Baltimore, &c, for Liverpool (and proceeded), Nassau. July 15—Arrived. schrs Rosalie, Albury, New York ‘and cleared 16th tor Ha bor Island); 7th, Amelia Ann, Vargits, 1 Paysaxpu (Brazil). June 13—in pert brig Dudley, Den- nel, for Baltimore, idg, hictory July M—Arrived, bark Saga (Br), Garvin, Da- ien. _ot Prerne, Mart, July 10—In port schr Helen Mears, for New York. 2—Arrive!, brig. Chillianwatlagh recand cleared sth for Cow Bayi; for Coldwell, (Br), Landry, do (and July 16—Sailed, sche Sarah E Hey). nithera) ew Yor ANTWenr, ‘omara, New York. tiled trom Fiushing Roads 7 t Flushing, Navoo Rattler, Powhattaa, Thomas, New York, + Thompson, 9—Arrived, AM, Jtily Ye Arry rna, Halvorse' d, J P Wheel Batavia. yBAnnow, July 1—Saited, Sea King. Thompson, New ‘ork. Bremernaven, Jul Arrived, Mosel (s), Ernst, New York; 1th, tr; »), V Bulow, du sailed Wih tha, Lewien, New Ye Bevrasr. July W—Arrived, Niio, Astengo, New York. Cone July l—Arrived, Marie, Lilnsen. Boston. i ved, leans: 6th, Cizatia, Jost, New York. Caciiant, July 1—Sailed, Battalia, Rouotagiiata, Balti- | more | 1th. Fall River for New York. | | co for fi ork for StJoha, NB, COPENTIAGEN. July 9—Sailed, Humboldt (s), Black (from ettin), New York. Deat.’ July M—Arrived, Amelia, March, Pensacola; Meury Lippert, Ch: . Boston tor London (and proceeded); Ocean Express, Crowell, London tor Bos- tom «and anchoreily, Sailed lth, Michael, Kendell, New York. Passed Ith, Wextord, Bradshaw, New York for Kon- igsberg; léth’ Margarita, Campage, from do for Antwerp, Dexoennss, July L—Off, Johannes, Nannings, from Pensacola tor Antwerp. Dover, July L2—Passed, Athenais, Goudes, from Ant- werp (of New Yor! | tastnovens, July lO-Off, “Attica,” trom San Francis- Antwerp, Movi, July Arrived, © for Hamburg (and preceeded 1 2th, Desdemona, nies, from London Vensacola,’ with master lique, Vortier, San Francisco. Grresocx, July 12—Arrived, Muld of Orleans, Houston, . Theobald, Macabi | StJohn, NB. Hopkins, Weehay Ken for Havernitl, Hart Havn July Arrived, Millie Bain, Cock, New York. July W—Arrived, Elida, Dunlop, Sew York. In the roads 1th, stabil, Jacobsen, from New York tor Rouen. i} | | | | yalktront, July 10—Cleared, Carl Gustay, Salfrase, New ‘ork. Haxmens, July 9—Arrived, Leocadia, Wencke, New th, Australi Heilund, do; Germania, Cluver, hiladeiphias 1th, Giadan, Mellander, Pi Hatisasns, July U—On the start, ship * from New York tor Antwerp iste or Wiant, July i1—Passed, Moderator, Jensen, tron Boston (last Queenstown) tor Southampton. Livenrool. July Arrived, iKugsia (x), Cook, New noy Hilvard, Cameron, St Jobi . Pallas, Nieman, Balumore ; out Tith, Valkyrien, Andreasen, Baltimore; Alice Starrett, sooker, Maitiand, de; Lyman Cann, Krnealy, Mirainichi nus, Tobey, New York, xe. OW Great Ormerhe ark, from ' Liver pool for San Francisco, Loxpo Geronim’ Cleared Bowinan, § ney, CB Lispos. July 4—Arrived, Royal tarry, Wimer, New Yors) oth, Dauntless, Coombs, Pheiadetplia. Sai nor em 0, SOW York, Newrons, July out, New England, Baxter, Pernanivuc, Ovonto, June New ¥ a York Piymouti, July bi—Arrived, Sineiland :s), Deddes, Rot terdam for New Yorn, Korrrbam, duly Cleared, fra Francesco, Massone, New York: Stetanio A, Dartore, do. OUTNANPTON, July I-Arrives, Valyrion. w York. T MICHAELS, May S0—Arrived, Haze, Roberts, Fayal (and sailed Juue 2tor Terceira SWineMUNDE, July 9—Arrived, Donald Ferguson, Ross, New York: Schamy), Snow, Eniladerpaye, 44 eidiy, CKUOLM, July 7—Arrived, Attie Durkee, " New York. vi os ~Arrived, Amat! Antola, Schiniind, Baltimo Mth, Fido, Thorsen, Puuadelphia; Hoppet, ew York; h, Carrier Dove, saunders, syd Morck, Pensacola; Enter W—Arrived, Germanta, Henrichsen, acy July S—sailed, Forsete, Christensen, New Anderson, Uman, Svenseu, New Or- | July 6-Of, Anne Maris, from Baltimere foy hate tierdam, Tateste. duly T—Arrived, Wooaland, orks san Pista, Laure, do. : Valentine, New Apenpres, July 11—The Laurel, of this port, while on her passage Irom el ot interne tito collie with an icebers. which carried uway her bowsprit a cut away a considerable portion of her stem. QuEENSTOWN, J. iy he master of the Tron Age re: portsthat, on July 9 Fastnet bearing NE by stant about (7 “miles, passed, at 9 AM, a large brig-riggea steamer, ander’ suil, disabled, steering for Queenstown, The master of the dina reports that, on July 8, in lat N, lon 15 W, passed a vessel bottom up. Turstep, July 8—Three casks of Kentucky tobacco, marked * No 3,295, 3,787 and 3.847," have | bee! Washed ashore near Hantsholmen, and one cask. withou | marks aud very mach damaged, at Agger. They do not | ubpear to have Leen long in the water and are supposed to have been part of the deckiond of a vessel. American Ports. Arrived. schrs WB Chester, Lilen Tobin, Jersey City: J M weasel up—sebrs CG Lucas, © W May, and W T Wea | failed—Ssebrs JF Kranz, Boston; Annie E Valentine, jura W Elwel, Leng, doy Four Sisters, Baker, Phita: le B Ludlam Lud. ward Kidder, Mair & Cranmer, ve n, do; Matanzas, d is Nach; schrs Mary Miller, Jed Frye and Weleome. ali bound. up a Ant Weleome al Gonnd up; also an anknown bark, Cleaved—steanish | folk; barks Cassimir | tor orders; Eintracht « AC Small (Br), 0 Brien, os, Baltimore via . Eicolich, Queenstown lee, New ‘Kiver, NB; Mit r), egos; schirs da kell. Crowell. ‘London Vavic Stowe Bar i, Sta at Vaylor, Baltimo sailed ~Bark Lucelle; i i | Mattie Ross. Mt Jennings, Faxon and assed Capy bod 24h, 3b P at ip bk arom New York for Poriange © eemenmeni Kleanora, BALTIMUKE, July 24—Arrived, steamers Sea Gull, | Dutton, Charleston; George Appolil, Lov | Binekstones Hallett, Providence: Eiizabettt inte New | York: vare Ada P Gould, Merritt,” Kennebec River: Schrs Geos Farbell, Boston: John Pt Mangon, Boston | Addie P' Avery, New Ia tarlight, Orland, Mo Sarah F Bird, Salem: Western Star, | Lewis, do: Addie 13° do; Bele Crowell, do; Liar orie, Bucksport: Mary J. Fisher, Newark! Adeline nee; Forest Oak, New Haven; Wim Orvetts, do. Oliver, Wilmington, NO; ve; Martha Stevens, Chance, S (Aus), Mitka, Quéenstown, ne y orders Mercur Ce aalanieh, Hall; s St Joseph (Br), Montgomery, Liverpool, Ns; lasva, Wheeler, Boston oe his Arrived 2d, Schr T W Haver, Rackett, Boston (not as betore). | “BANGOR, July 22—Cleared, ship Harriet 1 MeGilvery, | Blake, Liverpool: schrs Abbie Taylor, Dodge, New York} Le TS Pendleton, do. Arrived. jueror (new), Knowles, Boston. Boston, Ma Clented—ste: Me(lellan, Ma} ew York: bu Falmouth, for ord: | BATH, July 32—Arrived, schrs Jennie B Gilkey, Gil Hew York fox Wm Fish, Rawley, do; FL Ri nanisee ‘OU, satled— ary Weaver, Weaver, and Seventy-Six, 3—<ailed, schrs Bowdoin, Randail, mith, Phillips, Hooks lia, Russell, ARLE: J Arrived, schrs Smith, Philadelphia; Emma Heither, Hutchins, New ork. 2ith--Arrived, bark Ephraim Williams, Keene, Bath, Me: schrs Mary Riley, Riley, Vhiladetphia; Traveller, Bodges B'N Hawkins, McVey, do. ‘. ylvester Hale, Cole- New Yor Dit ) may POR®, July 15—Arrived, schrs Henry R, Wert, Caiitchell, New York; 19h, Red Beach, do. PALL RIVER, July rrived, barge Rhode Island, | Wright, ort Johnson: 234, sebr Aina; Glover, Terry, alveston, ALVESTON, July 23—Arrived, steamship George W Clyde. Pennington, New York, GEORGE TOW July 16—Arrived, schr H M Buell, Buell, Charlesto! I7th—Cleared, sclir3J R Floyd, Squires, New York; 1th, Joseph 1, Hupner, Harbinger, Parker, Boston; 18 | Bath; 19h, Vraie, rice, New York; Louisa Frazier, | Crawio JACKSONVILLE, July 19—Arrivel, schrs Ralph Howes, Burvess, Boston; Laura 8 Watson, Sargent, New York: 2th, Chas Sawyer, Mullen, do. Cleared 18th, schrs Ci K Beutler, Lawrence, Herrick, July 2—Cleared, Wash- 8. leyon, j—Arrived, steamship Yazoo, Barrett, p,Cordova ; barks Tamesi and Rosario. 22—Arrived, steamship State o Min. | nesota (Br), “Hamlin, New Orleans for Liverpool (and proceeded 23d); bri olling Soright.” New Yorks | sehrs Rhoda Holmes, Burr, do: John & Daley, Long, Bele | fast, Me; Cora, Bush, New York; Britton Tilton, Tilton, | North Carolina tor New York. | 2th—Arrived, schr LT Knight, McIntyre, from Wil- | mington, NC, for a Northern port, in distress (6ee Miscel- | laneou NEWBURYPORT, July 22—Arrived, schr Wm Rice, soy, New York. Sailed—Steamer Panther, Mills, Philadelphia; schr P Stickney. Matthias, do, EW BEDFORD, July 23—Arrivod, schrs Albert | Smith, Leavitt, Georgetown, DC; R C Thomas, Crockett, a. nr Mary Chapin, Gifford, Hudson River. ye (CH, July 23—Sailed, schr Jos Hall, for ork, | EW LONDON, July 3—Arrived, scor Surprise, Am- boy for Norwic! 4 | chrs Chie’, New York; Motto, do. | _NEW HAVEN, July 24—arrived, propeller Middlese: | Now York: schrs Jonn Brooks, ¥ox. wo: Bl | Irons,’ Habbard, Baltimore; signal, Saxeriy, Hoboken; Jouny Lind. Uabbard, Long Island, PHILADELPHIA, July 2:—Arrived, steamships Mary, | Rogers, Providence: Aries, Whelden. and Harrisburz, | Winnett, Boston; Alice H Preston, Harris, New York? ship Australia (er), ty Liverpool: schrs Carl D Lothrop, McAllep, "Hillsboro, NB; Frank Herbert, | Crowell; Alice B. Bassett: James A Parsons, Young, ‘a wie M Weaver, Weaver, Boston: Douglass Haynes, Adains, and John SM Brooniall, Douglass. Hallowell s Alice Borda, Dukes, Gardiner; Starlight. Hopkins, ap Wellington, Barber. Banzor: Traveller, Payne, Province- town; Samuel Gillman, Kelier, Wools’ Hole; Vauline | Rambo, tider, Egy Island; J H'Lock wood. Hardcastle, | Hall River: Manasay, Hampton, Millville; Annie Heron, leron, Cape May, | | Also arrived, steamship Vindicator, Doane, New York; brig Eudorns, Farr, Portland Ella, Frances and Oli- bark Hardie, Passrs, | | | \ | trom Phi | ver Dyer, Maiker, Saco; Patge. Grace, Boston, 8 8 | Knnason, Hudson, d | | Cleared—stea Wyoming, Teal, Savannah; Read- | ing, Colburn, Bos | ton, Antwerp; Fatmout hip «liza Everett (Br), Vunker> index (Br, Parkhouse, Cork or st Mathaus (Ger), Wicke, Rotter- or va N dam; bri Johnson, Strout, Boston; schrk Magzie M Weaser, Weaser: niv-oie Friends. Jeffries; Archer &' Reeve uc Haley; Wi T Elkins, Ludin son, aud Vashti videnee: Lizzie Vortsmouth, Sharp, Hind, d Major, Garrish, NH; Tt Dp Brews Jhampion, Sout! Buiney Pointy ec, New ehecea 0 loucester Dickinson, Newport; t. Pratt, Bris- cine, Pelton, Nantuck Annie Barton, Poston AM—Brizs Frontie ‘om Portia Gus, from Blue Win G Dearborn, Ivins, Sophie 3 Frank Herbert, sallie Mair, John Shay, 88 lndson, and assert up PM vesterday. ‘AM report, sebrs Adin hias: Nickerson, and FA lev. down, =! hay Kh jig, tor Boston: Hen S thayer. jor London: bark mouth for orders; brig Lydia H fro schrs Li) A Babcock, Hattie ry, and dP Rall, for New Vashti Sharp, ‘sarah fH Harding, Rebecca, er Reeves, Raiph M Hayward, Mary A. S Hunt, for Boston: Alma Myrick, tor con Wo tuddell, for ton, and Wh Tice. tor Providence. sved down PM yesterdiy, a herm brig, aud two sehra are b AM—Ship Japiter and brig Timt ii steamship Kenilworth. from ie AM? bare ferday; a ship Tix how visi from ate ins, July 2 anconia, Austin, Kimb rt Huron River; sehr sunshine, Pinkham, Rape or, Va. ‘Sucnal for a brig (etter Wi. schrs M1 Fuller, trom New York; PL ~Arrived he do. RUVIDENCE, duty 23 Benton, Elizavethport; Arrived, senrs Calvin P Hare Sarat J Gurney, Gurney, clirs.) © Thompson, Tatem, and LQ © my Philadelphia; Pointer, Bliss, and Elm © New uly 22—Arrived, schr Elizabeth White, Morro Gray, Brewster, New York. July 9—Saited, schrs David Ames, y, French. Richmond, Va. n ships Ada Iredale (Br), Nanton, Hoge (ir), Butchard, Lt erpool; City ot Berlin (Br), Warden. Adelaite; Nereus (sr), Kemp, Liverpool ‘avorite (Br), MeKuy, View Ships Remington (Br). Munro, aud Alcatraz Liverpool; sclir California, Carr, san Blas. ea, steamship» Winchester, Dexter, Panama SAVANNAIL July 2¢—Arrived, brig Kmily T Sheldon, + New York tor Brunswick, Gia (see miscellaneous); ellie Crowell, Weaver, New York. Cleared—Brig Henry Trowbridge, Hinckley, Porto Rico. Schr Carrie A Bentley, Falkenburg, Jackson- Arrived, schrs Unilin, Stokes Black Diamond, rs Undine, Stokes, Hoboken; 8 8 Stevens, w York, Arrived, schr Freconia, Sears, Uoboken (and ri). id same day for Ne Salled—Sebrs Black Diamond, Smith; Eagle, Atkin, Bliza & Rebecca, Price, and Allen Gurney, Gurney, New SLONINGTON, July 23—Arrived, linarus, Bradiord, VINEYARD HAVE Scott (Br), trom Providence 1 3 Coast Survey sehr (bound south). 2 rrived, sehr 1G orne, AF Howe, Hightander, Walter Scott Br), Forest City and Bramhall WILMINGTON, SU, July 22--Arrived, steamship Bene- s, New York. Perth Amboy. \.schrs Hattie Baker, nt, Baltimore. MISO Oi ULANE DIVORCES OBPAT iE States; legal eve vivance and Novi At LAW, dua 0 FROM courrs publicity v tor DERICK L KING, SOLUTE DIVO RENT Hates, lewal ey m3 Ho ‘pant sree gramtet:adviee SM AND GOUT.=RED OR BRICK D aluces an acute attack of gout and rheu ence of the blood being poisoned bY and ts te acid. ‘The tis the stomach, liver and kidneys unable to perform heir dudes. The reat Trousseaa anced Carlsbad, Vichy, Vals ani other Lures Waters dangerolis ‘or such patients, but the Ble THESDA MINEKAL sPRIN i cen spoglie si all such cases, Hundreds of cures is tue vruo.. ult | mation in pamphlets by Dr. UEATUL Olh Broad | Way, New York. bi 5 ee