The New York Herald Newspaper, August 1, 1874, Page 10

ne ae ———— se mever took bis eyes off bis guardian. The boy ROSS. obeyed with evident hesitancy. The man ad- 'e dressed him by the strange name of “Deacon Harry,” bat the boy never responded to that Sees name. Then the man would say rather quickly, “Come here, Harry, ae ‘The child would then 9. up to dim rat besitauingly, Jeared rough usage, There was not one spark of childish affection apparent. The appellation of “Deacon” to a boy of that age is certainly curious, It indicates Lo my mind more clearly than avy- thing else can the very characteristics which tne Our Correspondent Traces the Keeper of the Child. rere Ross boy possessed in such a marked degree, The 99 | SIOW, rather pompous gait of tne child, the slow- “DEACON HARRY, MY SON.” | tess'or ms speect—ail these traits, #0 seldom seen br on ie tad the reason for the appellation of ——— Deacon,” EXEUNT OMNES. The clothes were finished and delivered. The Man paid jor the garments, had the oid suit made into a bundle, and, taking the boy in went down the hill to the railway, where he took @ late alternoon train for Mauch Chunk. It is not | Strange that Lieutenant Kraut could find nothing of the “mysterious carriage” at Mertztown, where The Stolen Boy Seen in Public in Two | Populous Towns. os . and child leit by rail in anotber direction. And A Sad Story of Infantile Suffering | f0'tnis wan departed trom the quiet littie city ot Allentown, taking with him a child which was cer- and Scrrow. tainly not bis own. The boy became invested with | @ Shadow of romance even during his short stay in } the town. At the least the boy Was a young Cas- | per Hauser, save that he seemed to possess con- | siderable intelligence. The man and child were allowed to depart simply because peopie, innocent | of the great crime tao Philadeipmia, cuuld not de- vise any legal process of separating the poor child | from its overbearing guardian. The story Of this strange visitor will now be told in greater detai! by the people themselves. THE STOKY OF THE EXPRBSSMAN, THE SOBBING CRY FOR “MAMMA.” ALLENTOWN, Pa., July 31, 1874. | If further evidence were wauting to convince | the genera) public of the utter inemMciency of the | Philadelphia police it may be found in the strange circumstances which I am now about to make public for the first time, The mythical story of | “Fancy Bill,” go far as 1 can see, contains few facts office of the Reading Express Company. He ex- pressed his perlect willingness to converse on the subject “Wil you tell me about the strange man whom you saw with a boy at the Lehigh Vailey depot!” IT worthy of consideration. Mauilestly incorrect 48 boned tesa avout the middie of the Yegards the “mysterious team’ of horses, the | ertainiy. I was down to the station on ex- “strange man and woman,” it has been the means | press business. 1 saw the man coming up the track {rom the direction of Penn Junction, carry- ing the cuild. He looked very tired and qusty. When he reached the platform he stood the child on his teet and left him for a few minutes. Tne of bringing a detective and a HERALD correspond- enthere, Gut of the great mass of dross I have | been able to sift some of the best circumstan- Wal evidence I ever have scen in proof of the | pression on his countenance enlisted our sympa- belief that within ten daysof the kidnapping of | tny at once. He was so unlike the man who was the boy he was seen by many persons in the public | With him that all the fellows said that it was ‘ 7 e chil streets of Allentown and Mauch Chunk. 1 donot (Siange tose e) prety, Bn entne boards nd anybody whose word is worthy of credence and began to cry very bitterly. c E s once aud heard him saying, ‘I want my mamma.’ Peseta 2 pe apc egbsad Possession | finan was about to take the child up and pet him of the child in any way with the carriage andits Woon tne man approached and snatched him up ‘three occupants. and took him across the road to the Island House.” THE KIND OF A MAN HE IS, Here a description of the child was gtven; but I 0 Ssest to let the milliner tell how the “Fancy Bill” is a man of many characteristics, but | GCCU It Wise Oot ane a better chance ro ebief among all seems to be nis admiration for observe Puree vive cade peten sian aioe alk: . “Did he 100! @ this picture ?” said, showing Rypertole, He is 8 'good talker, Dut im the same 46, the portrait in a New York illustrated paper. Way as he affects velvet coats, bogus jewels and ery much, especially about the upper hall of owner evidences of great wealth, does he revel in | the face. I saw this picture yesterday, and J am high sounding adjectives and bad English, He ts Convinced that TA Ls pea well gauged by the tmmense jewelled cross wich | «pig you see tnis poy ? I asked of Charies adorns his shirt front. If it were of diamonds it Beno, he ree ak we Island House, as | f stepped in is barroum. ‘Would be cheap at $100,000, but as it is paste, no “Ob, yes. He was brought in here from the One except ‘Fancy Bili’’ would consent to wear it. He may best be described as the historical O’Calla- han portrayed himself on the tield of Waterloo. “ly Private O’Cailalian in the ranks?’ shouted cepot over the way and acted in a very strange sort Of @ manner while here. The child was placed the Duke of Wellington in a voice of thundes—ac- cording to the worthy O'Callahan. in a chair and was not allowed tomove. The man | had no baggage when he came in at first, but after he came back to go off by the train at night he had “He is, my Lord,’ answered au aide-de-camp. “Then let the bat‘le begin.” FANCY BILL AS AN AUTHOR. a bundle. He came about half-past ten in the fore- | noon and left on the evening train for Mauch | Chunk, I do not know where he came from. The contrast between the complexion and hair of the ' poy and man was noticeable. The child cried | most of the time but the man did not seem to pay any heed to its tears. He would not allow any of The foundation for Bill's story rests in the fact us to say @ word to the cone —, tried to do. He ‘that a boy had been seen, as} shail hereafter de- &t once moved him to another chair.” ‘sia scribe, and immediately, together with much | ; ,,f44 You neard of the Hoss child’s abanction® ther extraneous verbiage, Bilisaddies on toitthe | Yes, | had seen a small pareereph in one othe) | Philadelphia papers ; but a8 I did not see anything = bales mysterious carriage, two men and a | ‘oriner the hext or tue Mext day I concluded the woman.” Ten days after the whole subject had | boy had been found. If we had only known”—. been talked over by the quiet citizens of Alien- | , Was the child Ne) ae asked, again show- town Bill seated himseif at nie desk, and, after | {ng the portrait to Mr. Scholl. ‘} 2 ig 4 him,” he said, after a carefal moch tribulation, indited a letter to the Philadel | Pee eg Hanh teri general | phia police, in which he very modestiy stated that | outline of the face is very similar. I am con- | a child had veen brought to his tonsorial palace to | yinced that it was the Ross chud that the man baa have “bis hare kut”’ and that he was the man “as THE TRADESMAN’S STORY. had kut it.” I am thus apparently severe on aes told, Mr. Monr, sais strange man with a child came to your store some @ SINCE BU: hat | Wiliam § Able because he is wholly 0 | you had some conversation With him. Will you be Diame for the weary, thankless journey of Liea- | & kind as to teli me what you know?’ 1 asked tenant Kraut, who has traversed all the neighbor- | as Fateuped akl a meets debits in ” he “Certalul Was 3long about noon, img country in search of suis “mysterious” car- | when, as was standing at my door, a dark riage, whose existence, now that I know who ig gkmued, grizzly looking man got out of the street the author of the story, ceases to be any mystery | Car in front = Hae ceca fe heen ote : Mbatever. Jeannot Gud any other reason for its | Pe"oroan, He came right up to the “door wid existence gave in “Fancy Bull's” imagination. I | a:05q the child down on that step (pointing to the have been accused by some of the Fhiladelphia | stone alad in front of the door). He then asked me pews (1) papers of unfairness toward the police. | if 1 had any children’ clothes. I told him I had not Lhave chasti aes sagan ane any that would fit the boy and referred him to Mrs. Wish to sbow my sympathy for any set of men who ; I approached at Gouldin's, @ few doors further up. He came in Seen eee Saint actos and waked 9 few questions about the kind : - oi clothes to get. The boy once started to | Ido not wholly forgive the police for not tele- aphing the ioss of tne child to every town inp Eker Pennsyivania; for 1am now morally satis- ed that had they done so the boy would nave been found in Allentown on the day which I shall mention. The foolish, silly Be eons to bie | arm up to lus face.’? the Philadeipnta press submitted, when ordered | 47M : 07 by the police to desist irom printing toe news in ee eae porn a earee ‘his case, resuited, according to a citizen of Alien- | 87? a9 Temarcably! The child’s hair was ex- town, Mr. Mohr, in the widespread belief that the ceedingiy matted and dirty, but 1t was light and enild had been found and restored to his parents. bung down on his shoulders,” replied Mr, Mobr. several cent Sheed this pore ae poe S Allen- | THE MILLINER'S STORY. is : town and was taken away to Mauch Chunk @ wan | «1 have called, Mrs. Gouldin, to learn from you and bog were ping erg Ree boy was | the particulars regarding the’ visit of the bey about six years old, om not corre- ‘suppused to be Charley Ross—to your store. Will spond with the custodian of the littie Naxen-baired you tell me the whole story”? asked Boy at Allentown. spent some ume in Reading - yesterday searching out this case, and J am con- Vinced that the person arrested was a diferent person from the Mau who visited Allentown and is the subject o/ this letter. BOW THE BOY CAME TO ALLENTOWN. | About the 10th day of July a dusty, travel-stainea | Map stepped off the Harrisourg train at East Penn dunction. He started to walk up the road to the | Allentown station. he was Wiick, heavy set, rather above the medium height; bis face was un- shaven, his hair unkempt. He was dressed in siouchy clothes and had over aii along brown Moen duster. In is arms be carried a@ child, when the man called him back sharply. "After sit- ting a littie time he went away. He had the habit of hoiding the child between his knees, and I re- member that when the child pouted he put his bad bad his hair cut belore 1 came back to the store irom dinner; but I guess you can get a better description -of the child and his dress from Miss Griesemer, who dressed the child.” “You saw the man, did you not ”’ I inquired. “Ob, yes,” said Mrs. Gouldin, “I can describe him ty. skin was fair, bis eyes dark, his face round and broad. The impression which he made was not a favorable one. He wore a thin linen coat, black slouch bat was on bis head. anxiety. His face looked even wild, at times,’” hair, while the child’s ringlets were flaxen col ored. The little dimpled face was in strange, | startling contrast with tue broad, grim Mags sg bis keeper. The men at the Leigh Vailey Rail- road station, in Alientown, spoke 0] the contrast | as the map came up along the track, although, trough the over-ight of the pulice and’ the inefl- ciency of the Philadelphia news(’)papers, they had not heard of the Ross Kidnapping in any other way thab as a passing event o! aight umportance. UNDER STRICTEST WaTCH. The boy was never allowed to go out of the sight oftheman. Lest to himself fora moment, while “ ‘the man Went to the ticket window to make an in- quiry, tue littie boy laid himself down on the plat. Jorm and began to cry piteousily. At the same time he was heard to sob the words, ‘Mamma, | mamma.” Some men who were near by approached the cmild, but before they could lift him the ap- | parent father walked rapidly out, and, rodely | taking the child trom them, bore him across the gtreet to the Island House, kept by Mr. Scholl. | 80 sorrow!ul looking. His foot was smal! Bere the boy was kept under the closest surveil- | wore laced shoes and stockings with a brown “] took quite a fancy to the child from the way in which he seemed to be treated. 1 was standing behind the counter then, about noon, when a man entered bearing a child io his arms. The boy was Who seemed to be utterly bewildered with | #4™00. Couns : ‘ { proached Miss Griesemer, and asked el oe an aan was an ake her to teli me everything about the boy's visit, | Tepulsive in features; the cluld was light | ee moment he entered until he was taken | apd handsome. ‘The ‘man had dark brown | “"Tvememner the boy very distinctly,” sata she. | | to be tired out. Mrs. Gouldin has given you a | Very accurate description of the man, He asked if we nad any ready made linen suits for children, Lllookea over our stock and told him that we would have to make one for the child, After some hesitancy he gave us the order, when I told him we conld get it ready before evening. ” iy give me a full description of the boy,” said | “He appeared to me to be about three and a haif years old, possibly four. He had long faxen hair, which hung down almost to his shoulders. This combed out it must have been quite long. face was round. , and he lance. All the men who were present at the time | pyr them. His dress was of brown jinen, Unite in saying that the child acted asif be were | Witk a belt or the same material, and’ was but: unuer the uence Of some iniid opiace, The child measured toned up with white battons. twenty inches around the waist, and tweive inches from velt to knee, He had a very pretty eye, rather dark, but f do not remember the THE CHILD Walr. Either from fear or some other cause, it is cer- tain that the child seemed to approach the man ‘With @ noticeable feeling of distrust It was ap- arent 10 ali that the child Was @ stranger to tue | C0.” | on Aner inquiring where he could Kos ba a. nevi, the man address the child when he was | suit of clothes for the child, the mao Carried the “He called the boy ‘Deacon,’ and when he boy into @ street car and came over to wn, Here, wo, strange to say, the pair became at once objects of curiosity, They couid readily have been arrested had any one known that the Koss poy ‘Was still missing. The man seemed to be utterly undecided where to go or where he wanted to go, He impressed several men as a person without definite purpose or bewildered by some great re- sponsibility Which he bad taken upon himself. He sat down Upon tne steps of Mr. P. J. Mohr’s mii- wanted him to come, said, ‘Come Deacon Harry, The child never seemed inclined to obey were his real name.” “Did you not try to ask the boy some questions about himeelfy’’ T asked. “Yes, but was interrupted by the man, some- | what like tuis wand still, Harry.’ ‘Don’: jump @round, Deacon,’ or ‘Hurry up, miss,’ 60 that the child had no chance to say @ Word.” 'y ‘Tell me about the cutung of hie hair, aid I. linery svore. After 4 little while be stepped lato “Well, th e | " ell at occurred in this way. The boy's | that place and asked for @ ready made child's Suit. hair was one mase of Kinks, 80 I Said’ to the iy Mr. Mobr states that the boy was certainly in need oj something of the sort, for he was very dirty aud iiikept. Mr. Monr did not bave any and reierred the man to the store of Mrs. Goulain, No. 608 Ham- ‘You can never get the snarls out; you had better have the child's nair cut.’ "7 | “We have travelled a long distance together,” jiton street. Yhither the man proceeded, carrying bos] he, ‘and we bave a long distance to travel the child. Still DO team of horses. still no mys- « ‘How far” 1 asked. terious carriage, still no strange woman, Alasier — «-anout twot sar yusand mules yet,’ said he, | “lagain spoke about tue pair, and actually shamed the man into taving it cut. After J had measured the story of ‘Fancy Bill” and the police! WHY THE HAIR Was CUT. From Miss Griesemer, a clerk, | heard with ex- ceeding minuteness the story os the boy's visit to this store, andl give her story further on, In €on- | fy) yeliow hair was cut of and the cnild’s face nection Wits ali other interviews which Ihave ob | Waaned. When le fecurned ne ooked very. dulfer: tained. ze jacts are that the boy was sry | ent.” #nd a suit of clothes was made for him. Toe man “You did not see anyth. of 4 made several couiradictory statements, but it | yous J asked. shih ss sisanacideanes took him up to Able’s barber shop, and the beauti- was evident that he bad ‘not an articie of chil- | 7°N5 none of us did,” replied Miss G b. a No, A J L iriesemer, dren's clothing with tim. He certainly did not “Do you think this picture looks like the boy!’ I poonene ny erelny bag. The Sonneens of the | asked, producing the portrait. hoy Was repulsive veyoud descripuon, His face “th - ‘a v1 war covered With MUd aud coarswoxe. His cloth 1 ae Wan che satis (or whom this ponean ons that boy was the same for whom this portrait was ing Was very much soiled and looked as if he bad | finde.’ wot been Undressed tor a wee And now | “7, This ended the interview. we coin} pa Important act. it. was | This “feseription of the man and child, the evi- nugees jl saps be had his new | dent atrangeness of the name by which the boy eeahed ape it wae of Course, te eu ould Pe | was addressed, all point as surely as anything can washes a | Was. of course, the suggestion Of & | ao to the identity of the poor little boy who lay lady, The boy's face and banus were cieaned, but | on nig face on the steps of the Lenigh Rauroad to com’ bis bair was found to be utterly impossi- station and sobbed and cried jor “his marama, bie. It was tangied beyond all hope of straigut- | Soy the nappy, bright-faced child who started out ening, Alady then suggested that it would have | On yily 1. with bis brother Walter, for a carriage to be Cat, a8 it Dever Could be gol ciean or straight. ‘The man who bad careluily prevented the boy from answering questions by interrupting the conversation, now seemed to fall into that idea, apd Wok the child out to Avie’s barver shop aud had iscut, This disposes of tbe siory of disguise. op all testimony which I am avieto fndT can | slate toa yong f tbat the boy’s hair was cut be- nse ies dressing bim could do nothing ‘With it, apd asked that it be taken ol. ny ride with two strange men. The Father Confirms the Theory of the Identity of the Child Seen in Allen- town as His Son. PHILADELPHIA, July 31, 1874. The city to-day presents a great contrast with AOON HARRY: MY CHILD.” | yesterday. Then it was full of hope, now It is gad- Mra. Gouidin spoke paricularly of the old-fash- ened with disappointment, BABS di sone Wg Wi Ne sad VeAy ae and | Ay JtoNp ub Soe wld wie Homan renteritoy A Wd, his arms, | there was no such vehicle, and when the man | After much trouble [ found Mr. J. G. Mohr at the | lustle boy lay down on the boards | waik around the room, as children will, you know, | ‘I did not see the boy when he first came in. He | je Was @ little taller than the average, his | breecues, aud slippers made out of carpet. A black | His look betrayed | oid enough and big enough to waik, but appeared | Was, bowever, ail matved together, so that when | His | 1do not remember any dimples, | | possibly because the poor little fellow’s face was | the boy lor the waist, drawers and pants the man | vehement crowd swayed to and iro, enduring the heat and the turmon, for so near to the heart of every one in Philadelphia is the mystery of the Ross case that hundreds had assembled there and stood waiting for hours tor news, Then came the cruel tidings, . “a MISTAKE—IT IS NOT THE BOY; and thus it is thatthe people have nothing left | them but to take up the case wrapped in its origi- | nal mystery. | There is no necessity now of intruding within the privacy of that one Germantown household and exposing 1ts private grief to public scrutiny. | Their sorrow is of that peculiar sort which all com- | prebend, for one touch of nature makes the whole world kin, That such grief arose is due, of course, to the abduction of a child; but that their grief has been prolonged over this period of a whole month | is owing to the miserable management of the Mayor’s police. | Lam sometimes moved by feelings of pity as 1 contemplate the deplorable strait into which one | of the figureheads of the local authorities 1s in- volved, and | recognize how impossible it is lor bim to'shift the responsibility of this extended and | cruel failure upon anyone else. While the de- tectives rushed and plunged into a hundred rash and illegal preceedings; while they overturned homes aud rausacked houses of every kind; wale the management, to do his “piping,’’ placed at tue Post Ofice aud at the advertising counters of the newspapers parties who, while being known to ali the “cross and crooked’? fraternity were also well known to the community, the thieves | made good their escape and have easily managed to conceal their whereabouts ever since. Duys upon days were exhausted in these ridiculous operations; ridiculous, not because unnecessary, | but because vo tuifll them the entire force wis called into action, at least one-half of which should have been scattered ail over the country, tor there was no telung where the robbers might be “turned out.” Detectives were sent out, but after it was too late. Parties residing in cues which are lo- cated quite near Puiludelphia complain that they | did not hear of the kianapping unt a long time | after 1t had taken place. © The reasons of this are, first, because It does not appear that such cities were communicated with vy telegraph, and sec- | child bad a very pretty, fair face, and the sad ex- | ond, because the first thing the decective man- | agement accomplished was the | MUZZLING OF THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS. | _ Thus it was not untlialong time alter the ab- | duction that 1t was published fuliy in the dai! newspapers of this city, and then it was also that the people who resided in the provincial towns of | | the State aud who were foolish enough to depend upon Philadeiplua for their news, were kept in | utter ignorance. The jew posters sent ont did but very little good, and were, of course, read by only | afew; and vhose few, seeing nothing further in | their newspapers, supposed that the cnild had been found. In the meantime itis doubtful what the police are doing. From the fact that Mr. Ross has a) arentiy Withdrawn bhunself altogether from their eadquarters it is presumed that he imagines they will accomplish in the juture what they have | in the past—notuing. WASHINGTON. te WASHINGTON, July 31, 1874. A Call Issued for Twenty-five Millions of Registered and Effect on Finances. ‘The Secretary of the Treasury mysteriously dis- | appeared from Washington this morning or last of the department. The change was so sudden and unexpected that the routine callers were much surprised to find the door leading to the Secretary’s room closed. An extraordinary event in midsummer in Washington is never without truth{ul explanation. The departure of Mr. five-twenty or six per cent bonds. About tweive o’clock to-day the horde of stock speculators em. ployea in the Treasury Department went ont to get their lunch and take @ peep at the stock indicator. It was not to see what the | market was, bat what effect certain in- formation confidentially imparted yesterday had on quasi investments. Some of them appeared as if their noses were painted with New England rum, and some would have been glad to have bad half the color of their associates. The result of the | examination of the stock indicator was not favor- aole to further speculation. The Acting Secretary of the Treasury stated to representatives of the press that tne call was for $25,000,000 of five-twenty Donds, $20,000,000 of which were coupon and | $5,000,000 registered bonds, the coupons oeing of | the third series, act of February 25, 1862. It has been learned that not only had the programme been fully anticipated among those interested, | but the entire programme in reference to the bal- ance of the call was known yesterday among job- bers in Wall street. ‘he following cail will be issued by the Secretary of the Treasury to-mar- row:— By virtue o! the authority given by the act of Congress, approved Cee) 1870,entitied “An act to authorize the refunding of the national debt,’ | 1 hereby give notice that the principal and ac- crued interest of the bonds herein below desig- nated, known as “five-twenty bonds,” will be paid at the Treasury of the United States, in the city of | Washington, on and after the 1st of November, 1874, and the terest on said bonds will cease on that day—that is to say, coupon bonds known as the third series, act of February 25, 1862, dated May 1, 1862, coupon bonds; $50, No. 12,201 to 14.500, both inclusive; $100, No. 33,201 to 45,100, both in- clusive; $500, No. 19,401 to 28,700, both inclusive; | $1,000, No. 47,301 to 70,200, both inciusive; total, | $20,000,000, Registered Bonds—$50, No. 1,461 to | 1,750, both inclusive; $100, No. 10,701 to 13,300, both 7,700, both inclusive ; | $1,000, No. 67 to 31,609, both inclusive; $5,000, No. 8,304 to 9,800, both inclusive; $10,000, No. 10,515 to 11,750, both inclusive; total, $5,000,000, Grand total, 25,000,000, | | Of the amount outstanding (embraced in the numbers as above) $20,000,000 are coupon bonds,and $5,000,000 are registered bonds. The interest due November 1, 1874, on the registered bonds embraced in the call will be paid with the principal of the | bonds. United States securities forwarded (or re- | demption should be addressed to the Loan Division, Secretary's office, and all registered bonds snould be assigned to the Secretary of the Treasury for redemption. Rumor of a Serious Mishap to Attorney General Williams. Distressing rumors were circulated to-day to the effect that an accident of a serious nature had befallen Attorney General Williams at the Depart- ment of Justice. The oficials refused information as to where the Attorney General was last heard from. To the question of where a telegram would Teach him no one could be found willing to give | any information of nis whereabouts. A telegram Was sent to the President to the effect that the Attorney General could not be found by telegraph, and the message was returned to the sender with the poor consolation that the President was also 3 2 2 = 2 8 | beyond the subtie influence of electricity. The Postal Car Dificulty—The Question | Likely To Be Brought to an Issue. There is considerable speculation at the Post OMce Department as to the course Mr. Hinckley, President of the Philadelphia, Wtlmington and Baltimore Railroad, will pursue in regard to the | postal cars to-morrow, he having notified the de- partment that he will not take the postal cars after the present month without a higher rate of compensation. Mr, Bangs, superintendent of the postal car service, goes to Philadelphia this even- ing, aod will be ready to act for the department should Mr, Hinckley carry out his threat. Mr. Hinckley to-day telegraphed to Postmaster General Jewell, saying the mail contractor on the Gray's Ferry road, which connects Mantua and the ferry, wanted to know what he should do with the mail bound south arriving at Gray’s Ferry to- morrow, and that said contractor was willing to contract for delivering the mats in Baltimore. He also asked how much would be paia the con- tractor for Uns service. This is regarded as an evidence of Hinckiey’s intention to withdraw the cars to-morrow, The Postmaster General for- warded arepiy stating that the department could not pay the contractor referred to any more than that now paid to the Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore Ratiroad Company. The New Postage Rates to France, The Postal Convention with France goes into effect to-morrow, August lL. to France Will be nine cents per half ounce. THB WEATHER YESTERDAY, The foliowing record will show the changes In | the temperature for the past twenty-four hours, in | comparison with the corresponding day of jast year, as indicated by the thermometer at Hudnut’s | pharmacy, Hen. 1 iP WBE GD raamsngs errr orapererracrrnsrsrarsepass BF >. | promises of novelties were disregarded, Coupon Bonds—Its | | night, leaving the Assistant Secretary in charge | | Bristow was soon divined to mean 4 call for ; La: The postage on letters | MUSICAL AND DRAMATIO NOTES, Offenbach’s latest opera is called “Madame | PArehidue,’? | Verdi has returned to Italy, accompanied by his wife and Mme, Stolz, M. Membree’s new opera “L’Esclave’’ was pro- | duced in Paris on the 15th ult, | Anew oratorio society has been established in Paris by M. Charles Lamonreaux, Operas by French composers wil! constitute the | sole répertotre of the Chatelet for the future. | The old London Philharmonic Society 1s falling into the sere and yellow leaf according to some | critics. Let this be a warning to ours. Charles Rockwell, formerly Nght comedian at | Daly’s Filth Avenue Theatre, bas been engaged by | Messrs. Jarrett & Palmer. George Belmore is also engaged. M. Saint Seana, organist of the Madeleme, Paris, | appeared in London as a solo pianist, and 13 said to be more intellectual than poetical and to show | more precision than passion. Signor Pollint manages the Russtan opera houses | next season, and has already secured Capoul, de- spite the anticipated storm of feminine mdigna- | tion that will be hurled at him from this side of the Atlantic, Mapager Ullmann, now in Paris, has engaged Mile. Christine Nilsson for the Vienna Opera House, giving her 5,000 francs lor every perform- ance and one-half of the gross receipts beyond 10,000 francs a night. Manager George Dolby (“Dickens’ Dolby”) has | engaged Dr. Hans Von Bulow for 100 appearances | In the provinces of England, the terms being 100 | guineas for each performance. He 18 algo to ap- pear at the ‘Monday Populars” at the St. James, | London, and at the Philharmonic Society concerts. | ‘These terms exceed the highest ever secured by Rubinstein. That he has not been secured for the United States is a reflection upon the sagacity of our musical managers, The Royai Italian opera season at Covent Garden | closed on the 18th ult., being the twenty-seventh | season since the house first opened. The Athene- um, criticises Mr. Gye’s tompany and performances very severely. Patti is the only successor of Per- siani, Sontag ana Lind; Albani does not improve, but is still aMicted with mannerisms; Marimon | did not get a fair show; the tenors were 80 80, With the exception of Mariui, who takes the place of Tamberhk; thirty-one operas by thirteen cum- posers were brought out in slipshod fear and e can | do better than that here at the Academy, SHIPPING NEWS. \ OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORE FOR THE MONTH OF AUGUST. ‘Steamer. Destination. Office. Republic . Liverpool. |19 Broadway Oity of Ri Liverpool. |15 Broadwa: | The Queen. Liverpool..|9 Broadway. | Victoria, Glasgow... |7 Bowling Green. Neckar. ‘)Bremen.: . | Liverpool Liverpool. . {Glasgow . Wyoming. Russia... Australia... 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green . | Liverpool. . | Liverpool, . .| Liverpool. ‘| Liverpool. -|Glaszow. | éh | | Bi | 72 Broadway. 7 Bowling Green 61 Broadway. 15 Broadway. 19 Broadway 7 Bowling Green 113 Broadway. , Herder. | Almanac for New York—This Day. | ae | SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATRR. Sun rises. 4 56| Gov. Island..morn 10 48 Sun sets 716 | Sandy Hook..morn 10 03 Moon rises....eve 9 33] Hell Gate....morn 12 33 | PORT OF NEW YORK. JULY 31, 1874, CLEARED. Steamship The Queen (Br), Bragg, Liverpool—F W 3 Hurst. | “ Steamship Samaria (Br), Billinge, Liverpool via Queens- town—C G Francklyn. ‘ Steamship epublic (Br), Gleadell, Liverpoot vin Queenstown—R J Corus. Steamship Andes (Br), Porter, Kingston, Jacme! and | Savanilla—Pim, Forwood & Co | Steamshap Elien 8 Terry, Salyear, Newbern—Marray, | Ferris & Co. hip Borneo, Shaw, Havre—C W Bertanx. Bark Minerva (Br), Howard, Gloucester—Peabody, Wills & Co, ‘ Bark Lamek (Ans), Cobojovich, Hvll, E—Slocovich & ‘Shark Albert Neumann Berlin (Ger), Eichman, Bre- men—Theo Ruger. mpark Johanna c Shark Protector (Nor), Gunderson, Cronstadt—Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Concurrentum (Nor), Severtsen, Stockholm—Te- (Ger), Koevcke, Bremen—C Tobias & s , Clark, Konigsberg—Win Nelson, Jr. Bark Ameha & Hedwig (Ger), Geb, Stettin—Jacob W Sehinidt & Co. | Bark Norah, Hall, Palma (Majorca)—J B Rintla, Bark Agil (Br), Firth, Antigua—Miller & Houghton. Bark Auiantic, Dickerson, Barbados—H Trowhridge’s Sons. Bark Yamuri (Br, Carlisle, Elizabetnport—Waydell & Brig Maria C (Ital), Bomano, Gloucester—John © Sea- OF. Brig August (Ger), Rus, Hamburg—Funch, Fdye & Co. Brig Venus (Dan), Lumscnen, Aalporg (Den)—Funch, Edye & Co. irig H_O Phinney, Boyd, Lasbon—Miller & Houghton. Brig Wave (Br), Fader, Para—Francis Moran. Brg Pearl, Briggs, Port Spain (1'rinidad)—D Trow- bridge O. | wat, Yeuran (Br, Hudson, st Domingo City—Jas B rd & Co. La Creole (Dutch), Schubert, St Kitts—Jones & Lough. Schr HL Putnam, Spaulding, San Blas via St Pierre— Miller & Houghton, Schr $A Paine, Cook, Jacmeil—B J Wenberg. | Schr Wm Jones, Robinson, Fernandina—s C0 Loud & fe) 0. Nehr Ella, Montgomery, Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. Schr Mabel Thomas, ‘Randall, Charleston—Hentley, | Gildersiceve & Co. 3 Sehr Sea Bird, Hogan, Nortolk—Slaght & Petty. Schr J P Keily, Steelman, Richmond, Va—Slaght & Petty. Schr S W Townsend, Townsend, Richmond, Va—Slaght ety. sehr’) P Binns, Steelman, Battimore—Siaght & Petty. Schr J W Boyd, Smith, Balttmore—W Chalmers, Schr Sea Flower, Lincoln, Wellileet—Fisher & Co, Bteamer Annie, Steen, Wumuington, Dei, and Chester, Pa—A Abbott — Ann Eliza, Ricnards, Phuadelpnia—vames ani ARRIVALS, | REPORTED BY THE HERALD STRAM YAOATS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPR LINE. Steamship Java (Br), Murphy, Liverpool July 21 and ueenstown 22d, with’ mdse and passengers to C G Franckiyn, July 24, lat 43 40, lon 52 30, passed a French steamship, bound E; 29th, lat 41 58, lon 53 97, an Anchor steamship, bound E, ‘Steamship State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glasgow July 19.and Larne 2th, with mdse and 110 passengers to Aus- tin Baldwin & Co, Had fresh westerly winds first part of passage; latter part much fog | Steamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen Joly 18, via Southampton 2ist, with mise and’ 303 passengers to Oel- richs & Co. Had W wind sage. (July 27 at 43 15, lon from London for New York. ‘Steamship Tagus (Br), Tyson, Baltimore Jane 29, in ballast to CL Wright & Co. “ ‘Ship Belted Will of Workington), Braithwaite, Manila Us days, with sugar, &c, to ED Morgan & Uo; Vessel to @ F Bulley._ Passed the Ca} od Hope Jane 1, and crossed the Equator June 4 in ion 23 W; had light, varia- big winds throughout the passage, Ship Southern Chiet, Lyyins, Liverpool June 25, with mdse to HD &J U Brookman. ‘July 7, lat 49 43, lon 30 2, signalled ship O'Thyen. (¢ trom Bremen for New York; 2lst. Int 42 17, Jon 483, pawed a large iceberg. Bark Anna (Ger), Yessen, Hoilo 138 days, ED Morgan & Co. Passed’ Cape of Good E and crossed the Equator June 27, in lon 3105 W. H days heavy W gales off the Cape; afterwards moderate weather. June 23, lat 162 N, lon Ji 16 W, spoke ship Am- stel (Duteh), bound 5. Bark Magellan (swe), Carlsen, Londonderry 48 days, in ballast, to order; 1s uchored at Sandy Hook for or- ers, Bark Argonaut (Fr), Raymond, Point-a-Pitre 16 days, with sugar to order. Brig Saffo (Sp), Arnmon, Mayaguez, PR, 14 days, in ballast, to order. Brig Mary Ida (of Yarmouth, NS), Baker, Mavana 18 , with suvar and cedar to Brown, Bros'& Co; vessel yd & Hiucken. Prickett, Providence, RI, 2 days, in d much fog during the pas- W, passed wip Ontario, | Brig 8 I Strout, | pallast, to Simpson, Clapp & Oo, Schr Martha M Heath (of Providence), Nichols, Mara- caibo 18 days, with coffee and hides to Fenniston & Coy ‘vessel to Evans, Ball & Co. Had strong Nu trades cross- | arribean Sea; alterwards light winds | July 18,’ Cape St Nicola Mole |B distant, had severe — squall ith, Which dlew with great fury for two and tearin being e Ww hold them with single | gaskets—and much water} duly 28 lat 46, lon was boarded — oy a ‘buat from whaling scbr_ Ellen Rizpah (ot Provincetown) ont 5 months with #10 vis. of hunchback and #) do sperm oll; same time, schr Mary E Simmons, | eee eaderouns, with M0 Ubls, ue pback, 20 do sperts | ol; schr Aleyone, of Provincetown, with 30) bbls, hunch. | back oll; scbr Agate vot Provincetown) with ii) bbls. hunchback, and 4 do sperm oil, ail weil mer, Alexandria tor Newburg. | Sehr Breeze, © Senr M8 Tibbitts, Robinson, Virgima. Sehr JH Rapp, Cale. Virginia, Sehr Exertion, Lyman, Virginia. Sehr LH Hopkins, Predmore, Virginia. Schr SJ Vaughan, Vaughan, Virena. Schr BH Barnes, Larder, Virginia, Schr John 1 Curtis, Phillips, Virginia. Schr Woodruff sims, Pharo, Virginia, Schr HJ Wood, Curles, Virginia, Sehr Addie P Avery, Bryan, Baltimore, Sclir MA Pratt, West, Philadelphia tor Bristol, RI. Sobr ¥ Frazer, Suowell, Bgg Harbor Schr Hope On, Chase, Wood's Hole tor Baltimore. Rerornko—Brig Emma L Hall (ot Boston), Rice, pence tax Nnpsps July 10, wit ou w Carver & Barues. {Bowling Green | b ) NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. July 3, lat $8 $2. lon 64 4AM, wind fresh from NE to Naw. lost foremaat, wi it everything attached; re- turned to this port for repairs. Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SOUTH. Schr Alice Oakes, Marsdew, Gardiner for New York, with Iumber to CG Covert & Co, Sehr L Daniels, Smith, Newport for New York. Sehr Casper Lawson, Stony Creek for Harlem, with stone. sehr RS Dean. Macomber, Fall River for New York. echt Bailie W Ponder, trascher, Taunton for New ‘ork. yochr Jghm H Chaffee, Trefetnen, Providence for New ork. sohr Hudson, Post, New London for New York. ° Schr Lavina Jaue, Mott, Biook Island for taten ual? and Schr P Merwin, Osgood, Cold Spring for New York, y cht Anna B Jacobs, “Holmes, Frovidence for Kew ork. ; cnr Richd Tl, Smith, Fall River for New York. Sehr Charlie more, Schr Glenwood, Elliott, Huntington for Richmond. | Schr Chas Dennis, Weeks, Pittston for New York, with ice to Pettinger & Co, Sehr Kila Let Disko, Bridgeport for New York. Sehr Cahst agee. Portland for New York, with lum- ber to Mowe, Cole & Benson. Sehr L H richals, Fanning, Lubec for Newark, with plaster to Newark Lime and Cement Co. Schr Everglade, Shaw, Boston tor Port Johnson, Sehr Belle R Hull, Austin, Providence for New York. Sehr Lonisa Rodman, Lewis, Caluts for New York, with tath to John Boynton’s Son '& Co. i Schr Empress Heany, Rockland tor New York, with lime to J R Brown. Schr Detroit, Hill, New Haven for New York. Schr AG Lawson, Fitepatriek, Providence for New York. Schr Lonisa, Anthol, Hartford for New York. Sehr Anthony Burton, Johnson, Bristol for New York. Schr L L Hamhtin, Velsor, Northport tor New York. Sehr Julia, Perry, Providence for New York. Schr Haze, Mchamee, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order, Steamer Electra, Young, rrovidence for New york, with mdse and passengers BOUND RAST, i Pesamtitp Bolivar, Lawson, New York for New Bed- ford. Schr Hunter, Green, New York for Dighton. Schr BM Wells, Kélsey, Amboy for Portsmouth, Sehr M A Hearn, Morrill, New York tor New Haven. hr GL Daboll, Racketi, New York for Greenport. a Schr Rebecca & Harriet, Roan, New York for Provi: ence, Sehr Angler, Besse, New York for Wareham. Sehr Volant, Adams, New York tor Boston. Sehr C L Vandervoort, Kelly, New York for Boston. Schr Bramhall, Hamilton, New York for Portland. Schr Cabot, Ellis, Weehawken for Boston. Sehr Carrte L Hix, Hix, Port Johnson tor Rockland. Schr Monitor, Chase, New York tor Niantic, Sehr Alleghania, Arey, New York for Salem, Schr Juage Tenney, Rich, New York for Salem. mecht Mocking Bird (Br), Ralston, New York for Yar- outh, NS, Schr Nellie Carr, French, Hoboken for Belfast, Schr Vicksburg, Snow. Hoboken for Bangor, ar Jennie Davis, New York for Noank. Schr E Waterman, Higbie, Roudout tor Pawtacket. chr Harriet Lewis, New York for Boston. Schr F P Hall. Rogera, Rondout for Boston. Schr Equal, Titus, New York for Newburyport, Schr Dwigbt Davidson, Freeman, Karifan Btver for | Boston. Schr Mary Hawes, Armstrong. New York for Belfast. Schr A Hardee, Bishop, Ktizabethport for Pawtucket br HH Woolkey, Teriy, Rondout for Somerset br G@ Stancliff, aryon, River, Schr Veranda, Pond, New York for Providence. Schr 8 E Brown, Willetts, New York for Wareliam. Schr Elin City, Kidd, Hoboken for Providence. Sehr Moses Eady, Fottrell, New York for Boston Schr Expedita Rackett, Middle Village for Newport. Schr Wm H Bowen, Golden, New York tor Newport. Schr Sahwa, Kelly. Flizabethport ter Boston. Schr K P King, Bliven, Hoboken for Providence, Sehr Alaska, Thorndike, Rondout tor Portland. Sehr Samuel P Godwin, Williams, New York for Stam- ford. ‘Steamer Electra, Young. New York for Providence. SAILED, Steamship Ellen § Terry, Newbern, NC; (Rus), Liverpool; bark “Eleanor (Br), _L. Bachel (Aus), Odessa; Clarabelle, Valencia, ip Leonard London; brigs Maritime Miscellany. Sreawsmp Paxtuer, Mills, from Philadelphia, while going into Newburyport July 28, met a sand schooner an- chored in the narrow eee of the channel, near Black Boeke and, ea ged (a aera out ot her Cea struck ona sunken pier just below the Governmen| Wharf, but floated off at high tide, Scr Canis Hrx, Hix, trom Port Jobnson for Boston, while passing through Hell Gate §3th, and when near Sanken Marsh, was run into by the steamship Nereus and considerably damaged, but proceeded ou hor ‘voy. age. The Nereus received no damage. Sonn Massacuuserts, ot Rockland, discharging corn at Lane's whart, Belfast, fell off from the pier at nearly low water on Tuesday.’ The men in the hold shovelling were completely buried by shifting corn, Scum BeLLona was not in tow of tug Wm A Sumner when she drifted ashore at Hell Gate on Thursday. The ‘ug helped the schooner off acter she drifted on to the “ocks. New Inox Srraxen—Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia, have obtained a contract for building an iron steamer 145 feet long and 23 teet beam, for railroad services between New York and New Brunswick. Wrecked schr John Cadwallader, on, the Vineyard Ha- ven railway, was sola at auction on ursday at that port, toJ R De la Mar, tor $3,000, Tuomasrox, July 30—There are four or five large two j and three-masted schrs hawied up here, and @ large number of sinail ones, with nothing to do that will pay. Notice to Mariners. Capt Raymond Hoyt, of the steamboat Nelly White, | reports that tne buoy off Shippan Point is gone si Monday last. my ho ad ging hey at the north end of Palmer's Island is broken and at high. water is entirely un ter. Bedtord Standard, bela BG eat tata Ld Whalemen. iar See port arrivals. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. Austenpam, July 30—arrivea, bark Finn (Nor), Saarby, New York. Antwerp, Joly 30—Sailed, brig Gazelle (Ger), Koop- man, United States. Brusast, July 30—Arrived, bark Miam, Sr), Barr, New | York. Bristow, July 31—Arrived, ship Success, Chase, New York. Arrived 30th, brig Luigina (Ital), Mancino, New York. Bonpxavs—Arrived, brig Geo W Hall (Br), Michener | Trieste. Canpiry, July S1—Arrived, steamship Glamorgan (Br), Leybourne, New York. Canis, July 77—Arrived, bark A R Storer, Adams, New York; brig Lilian (Br), Hansen, do; also from do. Dat, July S1—Arrived. ship Atlas (Nor), Larsen, New York for London; barks Arfacsud (Aus), Maressi, and Nuova Ottavia (Ital), Consiclier, do do. GrovcrsreR, July 31—Arrived, bark Vasco de Gama | (Nor), Carlsen, New York (not previously). Hout, July 90—Sailed, bark Speed (Nor), Olsen, United States Hauacrc, Juty 29—Safled, ship Alma (Ger), Tobias, New York. Ista or Wicur, July 31—Off, bark LH de Vebber (Br), Wright, from New York tor Rotterdam. Kontessenc, July 27—Arrived, brig Wextord (Br), Brad- shaw, New York. Liverroon, July Sl—Arrived, ships W A Campbell, Cushing, Mobile; Robert Dixon, Smithwick, St John, NB; bark H L Routh, Martin, New York. Arrived Sist, ship City of Liverpool (Br), Whitetord, | New Orleans. Saited 30th, ships Baltic, Taylor, San Francisco; Glory of the Seas, Knowles, do; bark M A McNeil, Jordan, United Statos. Loxpon, July 30—Arrived, brig Courtney (Br), Lains- wood, Wilmington, NC; 3ist, bark Giuseppe Cappuro (Ital), Biagino, New York. Limenice, July #—Arrived, barke Elizabeth Taylor (Br), Humphrey, New York; Ella Moore (Br), Masters, do Lownorvenry, July 3l—Arrived, ship Minnehaha (Br), Cassidy, Baltimore. Lxcnors~Arrived, brig Mirra (Ital), Mares York. Sailed, brig Maggie Horton (Br), Brown, New York. Mansxitss, Joly 29—Arrived, brig Mary M Williams (Br), Hanna, New York. Newry, July W—Sailed, bark Elpi United States. Ororto—Sailed, ship Joven Thomas (Port), United States. Prova, July 31—Arrived, ship Helene (Ger), Ras- chen, New York for Bremen. Quaexstown, July 3l—Arrived. barks Amat (Nor), La- noe, New York; Paolina Cavalio (Ital), Lavyrelto, do. Arrived 30th, barks Carl Angell (Nor), Olsen, New York; Ferda (Nor), Christiansen, do; Vidar (Nor), Jor- gensen, Philadelphia; Ist, Beretta & Cogho (ital), Guar- detia, New York ; Iphigenia (Aus), Bachieh, do. Sailed Slst, steamships Britannic (Br), Thompson, and City ot Montreal (Br), Mirehouse (from Liverpool), New York. RKorrenpam, July 90--Sailed, bark Vesta (Ger), Mooger, United States. Srertin, Jnly 29—Arrived, bark Wilhelmina (Nor), Lan. gerhausen, Philadelphia Seruiy, July 31—Of,, ship Marianne (Ger), Meyer, from Philadelphia for Elsinore. New (Aus), Mareg! Pelica, Wi: July 2—Arrived, bark Hebe (Ger), Freitag, Philadelphia. Arrived at ——, bark Garrie E Long, Park, New York via Gibraltar. Sailed trom + Darks Antonio M (Ital), Marimi, United States; Herzogin Anna (Ger), Hauth (from Tri- este), New York; the Desdemona, for United States, and the Magdala, for St John, NB. Foreign Ports. . Canis, July 6—Sailed, bark RH Parinton, Crossley, Portland (not Boston). 7 Hong Kong, July 15—Arrived previous, ship Prank N Thayer, Starrett, Vardin. Humacoa, July'—in port brig Julia Blake, for New York in 3 days Hativax, July 27—Arrived, brig Elizabeth (Br), Ball, Buitimore Porto BRL... July 18—In port sehr J Taylor, Jacobson, for San Bias next day. Picroo. New Yo = Jou Harri 'B, Joly 20-—Cleared, schr Effie J Simmons, Philadelphia. ¢ (Br), Hayward Zaza, July ——In port brig Bla Grom Baltimore), tor New York, 14 American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, July 20—Arrived, echr HW Poster, New Bedford sailed—Schrs Wellington, Boston, Geo Tawand, do; F park Provigence. + Woolsey,” Ellis, New Haven for Balti- | ‘New York for Counecticut | “Williams,” | July 26—Arrived, brigs Valero (Br), Thompson, | BOSTON, July 31—Arrivedy steamsnips Centipede Worth, Philadelphia; Aries, Whilden, do: Ner, Bearse, New York; barky Serafino (c!), Zurina, Dup- lin; Teliemach (Nor), Johnson, Gottenburg; briks Addie Shepard, trinidad; David Owen, Danton, Car- sehrs Twenty-one Friends, Jeffers, Philadelphia; binsoe, Champion, do; TT Tasker, Allen, do; , Lui Katie G Ro! Win L Elkins, Ludiow, do. Belo ‘Brig Emilia (tal), Gargutlo, trom Genoa Mey. 7, in bi for Bangor ; also below, bound In, brigs E Pickering and Pingare and schre B W Godfrey, Barty Whitton, John F nz, Benjamin Courtney, Lowe Friend. hud Hattie G McFarland; also three barks and -ared—Steamship John Boptine, Hallett, Baltimore via Norfoin: brig Laura & Virginia (ital), Pinto, Palermo Via Bangor, Me; schrs Oharies H Kelley, Crowell. Phila delphia; A M Chadwick, Coan, Washington, DC BALTIMORE, July di—Arrived 1 Lawrence, Howes, Bosto: March, lence: Octorara, Reynolds, New York; bark’ Aquid- neck, RamMe, Rio Jaueiro; schrs Mary Jane & Blizabeth, McPherson, ‘San Salvador; Samuel! Hart, from Rockport, Below—Steamer Ohio, Morrison, from Bremen. Cleared—Steamers Wm Kennedy, Foster, Providence; Martha Stevens Chance, New York; burks "Ukraine, Melcher, Bordeaux; Anna (Nor), Gunderson, Stettins Midlothiaa (Nor), Erichson, Cork or Falmouth, ders; Jason (Ger), G Rotterdam ; bes. Alfred, lage, Paysander; schrs EH Atwi ‘askell i dances FEeneie Lavitt, Salem) Sadi Pudi it, Bath; ¥ jord, Conn; 9 Fob, Boston n; David Carrie, Saybrouk, Conn 5 Sailed—Bark Po, tor Queensto Cleared 30th, séhr Nicanor, as before). BRU: Ee wn. ogan, New Bedford (not ICK, Ga, Juty %—Arrived, bark Wm Van Watts, New York; schr Jesse S Clark, Islwood, do. we ATH, July S0—Arrived, schr Maud, Robinson, . oad 108. Sailed—Schrs Nellie P Sawyer, Jos 1 Huddeil. Sharp, Philadelphia; Richmond, Jordan, New York; Jesse Hart 2d, Hart, Baltimore: J lt DeWolf, Wixon; Win M Jones, Davis; Binily 4’Barde, and Thos & sbUFY. BANGOR, Paly 29—Arrtved, schr Black Warrior, Ste- vens, New York, Cleared—Stip Hamburg (Nor), Jorgensen, Barrow, Fz gebr DH Ingraham, Ames, Orland, to load ice tor Phila jelphia. BRISTOL, duly 29—Sailed, sehr Anthony Burton, John~ son, New York. CHARLESTON, July Sl—Arrrved, steamship Sea Gull, Dutton, Baltimore. Sailed—Schr Satilla, for Satilla, Ga, EASTPORT, July 4—Arrived, schr HT Townsend, Hil~ yard, New York. Sailed—Senr Lanette, Hinds, New York. | DIGHTON, July 28—Arrived, schrs Minnie Kinne, Pare sons, Georgetown, DC; J P Ross, Tripp, New York, FORTRESS MONROE, July 31—Sailed, brig Freund- schaft (Ger), Hilmer (from Rio Janeiro), for New York. Passed ont—Brigs St Joseph, trom Baltimore for Hali~ ; Advance, from Richmond for Trieste; Jennie A. Cheney, trom do tor Rio Janeiro. GALVESTON, July S0—Sailed, bark Unicorn (Br), Horn, Liverpool | GLOUCESTER, July 20—Arrived, schrs Susan Harker, Vansaun, Georgetown; Lookout 'Huskins, New York} 30th, brig David Bugbee, Staples, Cadiz. JACKSONVILLE, July 25—Arrived, schrs Kate 8 Cook, Haig, 8t Mary's, Ga; Lizzie Lane, West, Winterport, Meg John’ G Wright, Leeds, New York; © H Kirk, Robinson, ao; Mlrida, Gilmore, Proviaence; J G Drew, Wadlin, New Yorle; Altaveia. oy, do; Prescott Hazeltine, Me- 4 . Me; A Haytord. Gilchrist, New London $ Nellie Grant, Jordan, New York; Kate Foster, Haraden. jeverly. Cleared 24, schrs E 8 Gfldersleeve, Shaller, Lewes, Del: 26th, Annie F McKeen, McKeen, New York; 8 B Seabury, “rim, Bangor; Laura & Watson, Sargeant, Nam B. l. Georgetown, DC 3 New York; Chas Sawyer, stullen, do. KKY WEST, July Sl—Arrived, steamship City of Aus- tin, Eldridge, New York for Galveston (and proceeded). NEW ORLEANS, July gl-—Cleared. steamsinp George Washington, Whitehead, New York. Sailed from the Passes 30th, Pe ip City of Galves- n. 27th—Cleared, bark Sarah Hobart, Pinkham, Savan~ n NEWBURYPORT, July 29—Arrived, schr Laura, Rob- erta, Hoboken. NKW BRDFORD, July 30—Saii schrs Benj B Charch,. Kelly; A W Smith, Leavitt, and Wm D Marvel. Keith, Georgetown, DC; Golden Eagle, Kelly; John H Perry, | Hawes: Young Teaser, Slocum, and Luey Church. Feroo. Philadelphia; Lacy Baker, Allen, and ¥ 8 Smith, Suowy ew York. NEWPORT, duty, 29—Arrtved. pihrs Hope On, Chase, Wood's Hole for Baltimore; Julia, Providence for New York (and both sailed 30th). 30th—Sailed, schr H P Ely, Stokes, Providence for New” | York: sloop Neyrchus, Fitzgerald, do for do, Also schra Annie K’ Glover, Tarrv. Fail River for dog Samuel L Crocker, Thrasher, Warren for do; 8 Dean, Macomber, Ti Hattie Lou, McGuire, Provi- dence for do of New York: Lama tine, Smith, do; Maria Hall, Oanonicut Park for do. NEW LONDON, July 30—Arrived, sloop Ellen B Batler, Millstone Point for New York. NORWICH, July 30—Sailed, schr W F Baird, for Now ‘ork. i NKW HAVEN, July 30—Arrived, schrs Forest Oak, Pare ker, Baltimore ;’ Alice B Smith, Simith, Bast Machiag; M! A Hyer Hodgson, Hartford. Salled—Brig Ellza Thompson, Bates, Ponce; schr Jose~ phine, Yale, New York. PHILADELPHIA, July S1—Arrived, steamships Marys Roers, Providence; Saxon, Baker, Boston: schrs Ks- telle Day, Carey. Saco: Alexander Harding, McBride, Boston; Anna Heron, Heron, White Hill; J C Thompson, ‘Tatem, Providence (and cleared for do). . so arrived, steamships Fanita, Howe. New York; Reading, Colburn, Boston; bark Golden West (Brie weno A via Barbados; brig A B Patter: son, Strobridge, Laguayra and Porto Cabello; schr David Faustsmith, Boston. Cleared—Steamships © W Lord, Colton, Savannah 5 | Achilles, Willetts, Fall River: barks Charles Dickens (Norw), Turkelson, Dunkirk: Annie Burrell (Br), Blad=! Velt, Aatwerp, scr Aldine, Dennison, Machiaspott, Also cleared, brig Long Reach (Br). Percy, Ga: schrs Ella Frances, Bulger, Belfast: Wishart, Mason, Somerset; C B ‘Wood, Gandy; bie Carson, Carton, and Fred Walton, Risley Speedwell, Spaulding, Portsmeuth; Mary PB Grace, Medford; starlight, Ho Douglas Haines, Adams, East Norton, New Bedford; Oliver Dyes Patten, Gilkey, and Wellington, Charlestown: W rds, Carson, Cambridge. Nawcastit, Del, July 31, AM—Pagsed down | barks Lindesnaes, tterd: ston, 4 Clara, for Providence: Flora M Crowell, for. Boston Oliver Dyer, for Saco; Carrie, for Washington, and Joht Rommell, Jf for Lynn, | PM yesterday. steamenip Nor folk, tor Richmond and Norfolk; schrs D_ Brittain, fro Boston; Elizabeth M Becchler, from Gloucester, anc Ann 8 Cannon, trom Somerset, anchored off here yester< day and proceeded this AM, PM—Passed down, bark Mary, McKee. Passed 2 “ this AM, or agn dammen, Kirby, ‘schrs Hattie Blien, for ae of a 5 schrs H_ N Miller and Caroline Young. from Boston Ocean Traveller, trom Beverly, and A Clarence, fro Provincetown. Lrwxs, Del. July 31, AM—Steamships Indiana, fox Livery I, and ‘Aries, for Bosto! i“ chr went to sea this AM, Attle Sallie, from Great Egg Harbor, is loading af the railroad pier. th | harbor, No vessel of importance in : x Silentinm, for Elsinore, went to sea las| night, A herm brig passed in to-day at noon, suppose | the Sagua. from Sagua. A light bark, evidently for orders, came in, and another bark 1s now coming in thd cape. BORTLAND, July 20—Arrived, steamship Franconia, Brage, New York: bark N M Haven, Haven. New York schrs 'E G Willard. Wallace, Philadelphia; L T Went) worth, trom a Southern port ior Yarmouth. Cleared—Bark Fiorence Peters, Branscomb, Cardenast achr John Mosser, Berry, New York. Sth—Arrived, schrs Edith, and L% M Knowles, Balti. more; Grace Webster, and Mary Cobb, Georgetown, DO{ | Casco Lodge, New York. + PORTSMOUTH, July 20—Arrived, schrs Exeter, Pen« | dleton, Rondout:'R S Graham, Smith, Philadelphia; HA De, Witt, Manson, South Amboy. PROVIDENCE, July 30—Arrived, schrs Campbell, Baton, Richmond, Va; Carrie 8 Hart, Davis, George town, DC; Sarah’ Bruen, Fetty, Rondout; Blizabe Parker, Woodbridge, NJ; Alton’ T Miner, Oakes, New vGelow-Sehts'B HI Warford, Sprague, from Elizabeth jelow—Nchrs ‘artord, Spr: » from Elizal = port; Altred Hall. ™ Sailed—Schrs Susan Ross, Barter, Miles River. Md. to load for Bath: Westmoreland, Rice, Philadelphia; Gale. Williams, and Subeam, Bartlett, Trenton; A G Lawson Fitzpatrick, Haverstraw; Rachel 2 a Brown, Gedney; J § Terry, Ravn Petrel,’ Davis: Bertha, Conover a Wilson, and Bilen, Whitmore, New York: Robt Palmer, Jennings, do (or Noank); Henry May, Hatch; Anna | B Jacobs Jones and Fred C “Holden, MeClure, New Sar: Falconer, | Eva Diverty, Nightingale, A Heaton: | Douglass, J Raymond, Helen, and Modesty ; PAWTUCKET, July 30—Salled, schre Reading 4. Adams, Philidelphia; Kate'& Mary, Cogswell, Ron- ou MOND, July 29—Arrived, aghr Hector, Higgins. | Boston. | Sailed—Sohr Henrietta, Matthews, Hartford. | | Bark Avance (Nor), Trostensen, dropped below bar to- | finish tdg tobacco. SAN FRANCISCO, July 22—Arrived, snips Francis ‘Thorpe (Br), Back, Newcastle, N&W:; Knowsley Hall (Br) Jackson, do; War Hawk, sorman, Port Discovery; bark. | WC Parke (Haw). Penhallon, Honolulu, Sailed—Barks Casma (Br); McCalloch, and Geo, Cro- shaw (Br), Cook, Liverpool; Queen of the Bay (Br), Wale, Londoner: Arrived. ship. Shirley, Matthews, Tacoma; bar Gem of the Ocean, Tuttle, Port Ludlow. leared—Bark Marama (Br), Nissen, Tahiti. ROCKPORT, Me, July 27—Bailed, achr Julia Newell, | Shepherd, New York. ROCKLAND, July 29—Sailed, echrs Pacific, Ginn, ands Impudence, tor New York. SAVANNAH, July 3l—Arrived, schr Mary Riley, from, Charleston. SOMERSET, July 28—Sailed, sehr R & Dean, Macom~ ber, New York. 29th—Arrived, schrs Mary B Harris, Mitcnell, Balti- more; J © Cottingham, Ayres, Philadelphia; Helen A Ames, Endicott, Georgetown, DO. BOth—Sailed, schr gusan, Bishop, New York. THOMASTON, July 23—Arrived, scirs Rob Roy, Foun- tain, and Oregon, Stinson, New York. VINEYARD HAVEN, July 29—Arrived, schrs SH | Sharp, Georgetown, DO, for Boston; J M Moral Brunswick, Ga, for do; John B Norris, South Amboy for do; Napoléon, and P' Boice, from Weehawken, Maud Malloch, do for Eastport; David Stanley, New York tor Rockland; Webster Barnard, and Emily '& Jennie, Bos- ton for Philadelphia; John S Ingraham, Bath for Balti- more; JM Forsyth, irom Stamford, Conn, with excur-« sionists, Passed by—Schr E A De Hart, from Miragoane fors Boston. Sailed—Schrs Frolic, Clara Smith, Elwood Burton,. and Bmily & Jennie, Jobn 8 Ingraham, 8 H Sharp, wth—Arrived, senrs Wm Walton, from Philadelphia, for Boston; RA Collins, from Baltimore for do; Bertha J Fellows, from Foughkeepste for Pembroke ; Zeila. trom, do tor East Weymouth; Onward, from New York tor Bangor; Frances Ellen, from Two Rivers for New York; Osprey, from Shulee for do: Grace Vary Duzen, trom Mill Bridge for Nortolk ; M B Mahoney, from Ponghkeepsie for Bosion; John EB Santord, from Hobo- ken for Portamouth, Sailed—schrs Webster, Barnard, Dexter, Olark, J M Morales, Napoleon, P Boice, Mand Maliock, David Stan~ ey. nma, LC Winson, John & Santord, M B Mahoney, Zotla, Frances Ellen, Wm Walton, Osprey, Grace Van Duzen, Onward, and Bertha J Fellows. in ILMINGTON, NO, July 20—arrived, steamship Regu- ator, Wood, New York. Cleared—Sehr Georgia, Staples, New York. Re ee, Jay Arrived, achr Lady Antrim, larding, New York. ‘Muh—sailed, sloop North America, Lyon, New York, | wooD'’s: BOLE, cer ‘30—Arrivea, schr Delia Yates, Yates, Navasaa Island. | “WAEREN, July 20—Sailed, schr Samuel L Crocker, Rondout. scbr H Miffin, Ferris, Elizabethport. Thrashe! sot! MISCEL | ho ANS BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM Aer iiterent st legal everywhere; no publicity; ho tees in advance; advice tree, Commissioner for every State and Notary Public, FREDERICK 1, KING, Counsellor at Law, 363 Broad way HERALD BRANCH OFFICK, BROOKLYN, COR- + ner of Fulton avenue and Boerum street Open trom 4 A. M. to 9 P.M. On Sunday frou | ABSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTA ROM DIFFER- A ent States; legal every where lesertion, ac. sum ublicity required ; no charge aptil dk dvice ti M. HOUSE, Attorney, 1 Broadway. FRENG AID, Tu TRAVEL WITH & star actress; musi wood haicdresver, Apply DD W eh Bi ae clent cause; no voree granted.