The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1874, Page 10

10 BROOKLYN BRIDGE. The Work To Go Steadily Forward. Brooklyn's Common Council Vot’s $2,000,000— Will New York Comply with the Bridge Act and Contribute Her Share? The members of the Brooklyn Board ef alder- men managed to withdraw themselves trem the fascinatious of the seaside and hazel dell to the number of thirty-two yesterday, and delve into matters of most momentous import to thie mani- cipaity of the City of Churches, the occasion being the adoption or rejection of the report of the Com- mitice on Parks and Bridges, recommending the appropriation Of $2,000,000 toward the compie- tron of the East River Bridge. President Bergen occupied the chair, and the meeting was called to order at two o'clock, There were present a large delegation of wealthy citizens and politicians of every shade of creed and factional affinity. Alderman STRONG spoke upon the importance of the meeting, which had never been surpassed in whe annals of the Board. He presumed the resolu- tions attachea to the report of the committee would be adopted. There was a desire on the part of others as Well as himself to give expression to their views On the subject, and he moved that they go into Committee of the Whole, in order that they | mnght discuss the matter, Alderman Clancy was as soon as the ieman from tye weary. thire ward bad sal d, 20a 4 Xcited manner, said :—"You will never see # ‘finished if you live to the ot Mi b it would cont $0,600,000, then $15,000,000," and now Tsay $20,000,000 won't pay for it. Where is there & report to shaw us what it will cost? Look at the New York Coart House, It cost a8 much money as would build three such structures, The bridge won't stand with two abutments or piers, 1 kay We Will have to build @ third pier, and [don’t care what the engineer says, ‘Then we will have to vote # lew millions more, I am in favor of VWaking tne matter of ~ ropriation out of the hands of the thirty-six ermen and submitting the project to a vote of the people. The poor are the real taxpayers, and they snould be consulted Upon the subject. I won't vote for the appropria- ion in any shape or form.” A vote Was theu takea on the resolutions of Al- derman Strong, resulting in the defeat of the | same, so that the Eastern District opposition cau- ot avail as an obstacle to the great undertaking. The question arising on the adoption of the reso- lution of Alderman Ropes, Alderman RJCHABDSON took the floor and spoke im opposition to it. The only point was whether Brookiyn shouid make her @ction contingent upon the action of New York, or in other words, do nothing until her sister city agrees to issue the bonds requisite. The gentle- ™Man Was in favor of going on with the work inde- pendent of New York, i! need be; bat he was Satisfied that the Empire City would contribute her share to the enterprise. Alderman BERGEN also spoke tn advocacy of the Tesolutious of the committee accepting ihe pru- visions of the act and making the subsoriptions sought for, The matter would be in the hands of men whom they could trust to make the selecuons of directors, The resolution offered as a substitute by Alaer- man Ropes was then voted upon and lost. The committee then went out of Committee of the Whole and Alderman STRONG called up bis resolutions separately. The second resolution, “providing that the bouds of the county of Kings should be substituted for the bonds of the city of Brooklyn issued for bridge purposes,” was adopted. ‘The tirst, third and fourth resoiuuions were lost. called to the chair. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE. The re of the committee, with the resolutions | attached, was offered by Alderman Part. Tue report says:— If the question presented to us had been as to the expediency of inaugurating at this time an enter- of this tude, we- should, in view of the Reavy burden of debt’ now resting upon our city. have hesitated in recommending the necessary expendi- tare. Sut such is not the question; and uot only has the eat work been commenced, but it has progressed so tar Gat in an engineering point of view the chief obstacles jul completion have aiready been overcome. ‘aiready been expended upon, it to us to decide 1s whether, after piete, already invested, and, what i# of tar more importance, Soregoing the xreat advantages certain to resule to both cities trom itsearty completion, The bridge should be completed as soon as possible, and when completed travel on it should, in the jadgmenti of your committee, be made as free and un led as 11 upon any street ‘wor! ‘up to the present time has been carried on by a com- pany controlled by private stockholders, who have thus tar turmished ten per cent of the amount expended, ‘while sixty per cent has been provided by Brooklyn and ‘thirty per cent py New York. fhe act under considera- tion Conte mpiates the retirement of private stockholders and constituting the enterprise @ publie work. We feel confident that New York will unite with us and pay toward the completion of the work an amount propor- wouate to ber original subscripuon. The act becomes operative on the acceptance of its provisions eee eily and by two-thirds of the private stockhol if the provisions of the act are not accepted, the enter- ise remains. as at present, under control of individ- 1s, and work must cease at an early day, The act uthorizes each city to contribute toward the comple- ‘tion of the work an amount proportionate to that origi- nally subscribed by them. Your committee does not be- ve that New York, having pus her hand to the plough, for a moment look bac! Attached to the report was a series of preambles ‘and resolutidns, the main one being tue lollow- Resolved, That tn ance of the suthority con- ferred by ‘said third section, as accepted by the tore- fing. resolution, we do nereby authorize the issue of fs to the sum, of $1,04,00 in each of th and 1875, to provide and pay said amount or money to the directors of the said New York Bridge Company When the same shall bave been appointed and the said Board of Directors shail have been constituted in the manner provided oy first section of the aforesaid act. kesoived, Yhat while we accept the provisions of the act atoresaid and make the subscription therein author- ized on behalf of the city of Brooklyn free from all con- for the reason that we gre not willing thet an hindrance or delay shonid occur tn the prosecu: ‘work of sach magnitude and importance, we do so the fullest confidence that the city of New York will subseribe and pay her proportion of the cost of the bridge &s the work progresses, and thereby maintatn the posi- ion she hus heretotore occupied as the fried and sup- Dorter of tts great work. Resolved, That in accepting the provisions of the third section of the act referred to, aud authorizing the atore- bonds, we do so with the distinct intention Pat no portion of the money hereby vrovided tor shall usea by the directors of said Bridge Company to pur- chase the rights of auy private stockholders of said com- Dany, but that said righis be paid ior by the sssuc of com- aDy's bonds, certifleates or other evidence of debt, with | rest thereon, payable semi-annually, said direction | saya duty bound to provide tor nesting vaid interest ie Alderman Roprs—I desire to submit the follow- (mg resolntions as a substitute for the resolutions eee to'the report of the committee :— ed, That the provisions of the third section of and the are hereb age ite A ia | * nclal officers of the city are | ah: the bonds and | which by said section the city ts #u- and make, whenever the Board of D1 reof, aud whenever the city of New York shall by due process of law authorize the issue of bonds to we exgent, named in said act. soived, That in the opinion of this Board any money appropriated by sald act should be expended solel the construction and completion of the priage, and then a settlement made with private stockholders, having for its object the purchase of their interest, should be based on eanetridon of ead oridge shall be o> applied ns o bridge shall be completed. wr Alderman Rorgs continued—Mr. President, I bave prepared no minority report, nor have I any long speech to make or any particuiar argument | to offer m opposition to the completion of the bridge. ldiffered with my assoctutes as to the proper acceptation of this new iegisiation, The Majority resolution favors the issue of $2,000,000 without relerence to any action on the part of New York. Now a serious objection was made when they accepted anyvhing leas than one-balf of the mount irom New York. LU we had insisted 2 one-half from New York we would have had tt. Now let us not make a worse mistake. ‘We should not release New York from any fur- ther financial appropriation. This bridge should have been butlt by the city of New York and the | city of Brooklyn, Itis not the Brookiyn bridge. | It is not the New York bridge. The vridge beiongs to the State of New York, and it is the interest of the State of New York that this bridge should be built in order that the people might be kept ‘within ite borders. We cali this the East River Bridge, and we wu! probabiy get some of the ben- | emits which are to accrue from it; but it is the | world’s bridge. it 1s asserted that tr these resolu- | tions are not accepted unconditionally the work | mast stop. Suppose it did, public opinion would | be respected, and it would not do to run counter to this public opinion, From what I bave heard the majority report 1s to prevail, and it 1s useless to argue it jurtner. I offered the substitute to the resolution, believing it to be my duty to the city of Brookiyn to do so, condition that no part of the by the aloresaid act for the antl said i Alderman RICHARDSON then moved to recon- sider the resolution in regard to the substitution of the bonds of the county for the bonds of the ot The motion to reconsider was adopted, ‘he question recurring on the adoption of the report and resolutions as presented by the com- mittee, a most decided expression was recorded | sppropriating the funds requisite to carrying on | the bridge enterprise. The vote was 27 in the affirmative to 5 in the negative. A two-intrds vote Was needed to carry the resolutions, and three yoaenorce Sao sbi was peomives on poare 1X adjourned to meet again on the frat Mond: in September. sac OBITUARY. Colonel! William A. Lynch. ‘The death of this well known citizen, just de- ceased, while tt will excite no surprise, will, without doubt, cause @ deep feeling of sorrow among his many friends. Colonel Lynch was born | in the Eleventh ward of this city thirty-eight years ago, and having resided in the same neighbor- hood ever since, was Known to almost every resi- dent of the east side of New York, where he had | Many sincere and devoted friends. At tne out- break of the war he was one of the first and most enthusiastic of those who sprang to the detence of the Union, He Joined the Forty-second New York Volunteers (Tammany regiment), where his sol- aierly qualities soon procured for him the commis- sion Of a Meutenan’ His first important battie Was at Balls Bluff, where he so distinguished nim- self as to procure for pim in the {ol- lowing cacti 2 (is62) =the command of | @ company. le = participated §=in = every battle in which the Army of the Potomac was en- gaged, and his gallantry, adareas and thorough levotion to his military life were rewarded by rapid promotion. At the battle of Gettysburg Colonel (then lieutenant colonel) Lynch, seeing the color sergeant shot down and the men waver- | ing under a terribie fre, sprung from his horse, | tore the standard from the bands of the prostrate and dying sergeant, and, carrying it to the head of bis com: restored the temporarily dagging hopes of the regiment. Wounds and sickness con- tracted in that fatal war have at last done their work. The Colonel returned from the war witha shattered constitution, and, atver long and painful | Beenie 2 bas gone to rest. Hie was in high stand- | ing in the Masonic fraternity, a member of Cos- | He deren Consistory, tnirty-secoud degree; Zeal | and Constancy Chapter of Kose Croix, eighteenth degree; New York Couunctl, P. of J., sixteenth ae- gree; New York Lodge of Perfection, Jourteenth | degree; Henry Ciay Lodge, &<, George Bergner. HABRISBURG, Pa., August 5, 1874, George Bergner, proprietor of the Evening Tele- graph and Postmaster of this city, died tnis after- noon, aiter several weeks?’ illness, Mrs. E. W. K. Groton. Boston, august 5, 1874. Mrs, E. W. K. Groton, widow of the late Judge Natygntel Groton, of this city, was sound dead in | bed this morning. The cause was probably disease | of the heart. She leaves one daughter, the wie Pd of the Hon. F. C. 0. Smith, of Poruiand, | Death of Major Crittenden. WASHINGTON, August 5, 1874, A despatch received at the War Department from Prescott, Arizona, announces the death of Major T, E. W. Crittenden, of the Fifth Cavairy, at Camp Bowie on the lst mst, of apoplexy. THE IRON WORKERS’ STRIKE, WILKESBARRE, Pa., August 5, 1874. ‘The 1ew employés of the Vulcan Iron Works who kept at work were yesterday influenced or intimi- dated into joining the strikers, and the works are entirely idle, The strikers, at a meeting in Dana’s Grove to-day, resolved to hold out against the re- duction. The company promise protection to any who may be willing to return to work and have advertised for lam.¢ », promising steady work. ‘WORK RESUMED AT THE COAL MINES. WILkespakus, Pa, August 5, 1874, sumed work at al their collieries yesterday, having been idle from the 11tn of July. Business pros- pects are much vrignter in this section. OPERATIONS OF THE RIVER PIZATES, Povanregrsig, N. Y., August 5, 1874. Several suburban residences hereabouts have recently been robbed, Last night two on the South Road were entered by burglars and robhed of $1,090 worth of diamonds and jewelry, Tho robbers are, no doubr, river pirates. There ap- pears to be six of them and they are on board of a small sail boat. Other paces along the river have also been robbed, ANOTHER FOUNDLING. FUR EASTERN DISTRICT GUARDING AGAINST INJUS- TICK. Alderman STRoNG—I presume that the majority resolutions will be passed. J am destroue of plac- ing myself upon record in this matter, as 1 feel it my duty to be placed there. 1 have jour resolu- tions to offer when we get back in the house again. The resolauions are as follows :— | Resolved, That the location of the New York Bridge, Mixea as it Ls, tar away trom the c of the two culated to Work a great injustice upon the Eastern District of the of Brooklyn, aud that the Lexisiaiure should be invoked to so change the law as wii exempt said dis- (ict irom taxation for bridge purposes. Hesolved, That in the opinion of this Board afarge | parto! the lands in Kings county, outside of tue city ot | rookivn, will, relatively, be more greaidy increased in | vaine by the completion of the bridge than wany of the | lands lying within said city, and that as a matter ot jus- | tice the Legislature should provide that the bonds ot the | wounty of Kings be substit for the bonds of t y of Brooxlyn issued for bridge purposes, ani that the wx | to be raised to meet the principal and interest of such bounty bonds: be raised mpon such part ot she county Qe liex within the district of territory benetited by the | eonstraction of said bridge. preyec. Thay in the opinion of this Common Counetl ttls inexpedient to make any deciaration in favor of Becepting the provisions ot, tie tird section of chapter of the Laws ot 1374 until after such time as the pri- vate stockholders of the New York Bridge Company shail have given some evidence of their intentio: mecept the provisions ter. oA eiied, however, that these resolutions shall not take effect’ in any sense until the private stockholders of the New York Bridge Company shali have first a: secepted the provisions of the second section of ch Wl of the Laws of 1874 jescribed. tuned and Alderman Srxona made a lengthy speech In Opposition to the appropriation. In the course of bis remarks he said we are already havie for $8,000,000, 00 which the annual interest 1s $210,000, We are now asked Jor $2,000,000 more, on wit she interest will be $140,000, and the company's Feport shows shat not less than $4,000,000 of r more will be needed of us, on which the annual interest is $280,000, = makin which, adde 000 per year on interest alone, Wo the proposed instalment of $150,000 for princi- fi, makes $780,000 whicn this city will have to each and every year until long after this eration shall have passed away, In ali probability pte’ in the manner as therein con- | Last night Mrs. Mary Popp, of No. 614 Lexington avenue, was presenied with a bright little male injant by a number of little boys who rung her door bell. On questioning them they satd that it | nad been given to them by ap unknown woman, | | Who requested them to fetch it to ber. Mrs. Popp | took the babe to the Nineteenth precinct station house, Irom whence it was turned over to Mrs, Webb at Police Central Office, ACCIDENT Ii DELANCEY STREET A little girl six years old, named Katie Caton, whose parents reside at the corner of Allen and Delancey streets, was run over and probably fatally injured yesterday by a horse and wagon belonging to R. C. Gregg of No.1 Bowery. ‘The driver of the Wagon was going at a moderate gait down De- lancey street, aud when between Elcridge and Allen streets he observed @ iittie girl coming towards him aud endeavored to avoid ver by driv- ing close in to the sidewalk, but she did not make an effort to get out of the way, and before be could stop the horse she was knocacd down and one of the wheels ie | over her right sive, caus- ) Ing serious ioternal injuries and lacerating the | Door littie sufferer’s jace and head terribly, almost of the second section of said | severing the rignt car trom the nead. Her mother, | | Who wus standing on the street not far from where the accident occurred, became so frightened that she conld not move to the child’s assiavance, | and when the little biood-besmeared form was bronght to the spot where sie was she fainted and she was slowly resuscitated. The mjnries re- ceived by littie Katie are such that itis feared she {| Will not recover, The driver of the wagon seemed | greatly exercised aboot the accident, and did everything in his power to repair she 1mjary, going for the doctor and paying for all the medicines needed. In this thickly popuiated rection ot the city, where there are sO many chudren and most of them compelied to seek the air of tive streets to avoid the ciose atmosphere of the densely crowded tenement houses, drivers of vehicics cannot be too careful, and {t ahould be the special duty of $1,000,000 annually will have to be included in oar ne tpetreteh glanay ees ‘This is equal toa oat ws b] “he oy Cap ah eramedin st 0'¥v' eran PisHka made @ lengthy speech in favor of the appropriation. The aentiemas of the First, Alderman Ropes, stated in nis remarks that be hed been cultivating puvlic opinion in regard to the enterprise. said Canvass public opinion, Alderman Rorns—] mot ideal a Alderm! ‘IaRe thought canvass was proban! the best word. The Aiderman had provauly rtd vasned the opinion of men who had made weir for- | sani some ait fogies, who bad retired under their own vines and ‘ig trees, and were consequent! indiverent as to the improvements of tue city. if this matter rested with men like those whose e@pipione he bad canvassed the stones in the tower in their piaces. If New York would itd thems Brooklyn woud bella the briage ber- *Aidermen Zsupxs, of the Ninevoenth ward, arose the poiice to see that nothing like this accident should ever again occar. BAILBOAD AOOIDENT. Mary Granigan, seventy-eight years of age, of No. 623 West Twenty-seventh street, wae instantly kitted last evening by a locomotive while atsempt- ing to cross the track at Ténth avenue and Thir. tieth street. The locomotive was being backed ont from the depos at the time ithe old ledy was crossing. Tne Coroner bas beea notified to hold au inquest. WRECK OF A BARK. Baur x, N. 8., Aagust 5, 1876 ‘The bark Nashwauk, Captain Leblano, of Artchat, dea) jaden, from St, Jotm for Liverpool, went ashore on sable isiand July 28, and is @ total L.Wreck, ‘The crew and cargo were saved. = * THE COMING PRIZE FIGHT. Meeting of the Backers of Edwards and Collyer to Arrange Preliminaries—Gen- eral tisfaction With the Result— The Condition of the Mem—The Bet- ting. PITTSBURG, Pa., August 5, 1874 ‘The approaching prize fyht between Billy Bd wards and Sam Collyer, for the light weight cham- pionship and & purse Of $2,000, is the all-absorh- ing topic of discussion now among the sporting fraternity, aud every morsel of news in relation of Collyer, at McKee’s Rocks, ls every day the scene of alarge gathering of sporting men who, condition for a pugiltstic encounter than ever be- fore. This was the day fixed for arranging ail THE NECESSARY PRELIMINARIES, and at halt-past one o’clock this afternoon Arthur Chambers arrived in bot haste from Buffalo, At three o’clock there was a meeting of the backers of the contestants in the little back room of Billy Haley’s saloon on Diamond street, Beaides the backers there were present Arthur Chambers and Barney Aaron. In the saloon awaiting the result of the conference were quite a number of men of pugilistic fame; among them Johnny Hicken and Dougherty, of Richmond, Va. who forfeited some time aimee to Collyer, on account of being just one pound over weight. There was time lost in frivolous discussion; but every matter pertaining to the time of fighting, the locality and transpor- tation thitner were brought up, deliberated upon and disposed of in a business-like way. The H&BALD was the only paper, at home or abroad, represented, and alter the conierence its represen- tative learned THE FOLLOWING FACTS from Mr. Agron and Mr. Chambers:—There will be two boats—the J. McCormick, which will carry the Collyer party, and the West Virginia, char- tered by Billy Haley—waich will carry Edwards and his partisans, The boats will leave Monon- the battle ground 1s fixed, but is known cnly to select few, and those who propose to witneas the fight will not be made acquainted with the spot until the arrival of the boats there, Aaron pro- posed that the men should enter the ring at a | very early hour in the morning, just as soon as the ground was reached, and to this Chambers, on be- | Ball of Edwards, readily consented, saying, for | their part, there should not bea moment or un- necessary deiuy. It was determined that THE TWENTIETH ARTICLE lorced, which 18, in effect, that no person, on Lee | pretence whatever, shall be permitted to approac: | Rearer the ring than ten feet, with the exception of the uinpire, the rete:ee and those appointed to | take care of the water and other reireshments for | the combatants, To avoid all possibility of inter- | ference with the fight a torce of twenty-four men, all weil Known In pugilistic circles, were selected. Bix are tu be placed each side of thering. Itis also thought wise that neither of the men sbouid have benefits at theatres im Pittsburg, inasmuch | @8 such affairs gave i UNDUE PUBLICITY TO THE FIGHT, and might tend toward causing the authorities to interfere with the departure of the steamers, | There were some other iatters talked over, but | which bore no very intimate relationship to the battle, and then the conlerenve adjourned, every- body being apparently well pleased witi the ar- rangements made. Coliyer will leave McKee’s Rocks on Monday and proceed down tie Ohio to a house in proximity to the battle ground, and will be taken up by his boat on the morning of the fight. Edwards will not ar- rive here until Monday morning, and he, too, will soon after proceed to a farm house on the banks of the Ohio River, THE BETTING in this city favors Edwards at odds of $100 to $75, with numerous takers. Immediately after the Ed- wards and Collyer fight two Pittsburg pugs named White and Lewis wili cross arms tor a stake, THE BUFFALO RACES. A Large Attendance and a Magnificent on Record. BUFFALO, N. Y., August 5, 1874. Fully 15,000 persons were present at the second day's races at Buffalo Park to-day. The weather was a trie warmer than yesterday, but a cool breeze was stirring. There was a large increase of private turnouts and public vehicles on the grounds, and the private stands were crowded | with the most fashionable ladies from the city and | vicinity. The track was in excellent condition, | and everything tended to make the sport of the | | day highly exciting and interesting. THE FIRST TROT was for the 2:29 class, Nine horses were entered | | and five started—Anthony Wayne, Governor, Sil- verside ‘and Mollie being drawn. The horses | started shortly after two o’clock on the third score, John H. Stephens having the lead and Spot- | At the first quarter Spotted | | ted Colt second. Colt shot anead by @ length, the two horses keeping that position until reaching the homestretch, when Lucille Golddust drew ahead of John H. Stephens, Spotted Colt passed under tne string a length ahead, winning the beat in 24% 5 Dut, on complaint being made that he had | cut of Joon BA. Stephens on the first quarter, the judges gave the heat to Lucilie Goiddust in 2:2: quarter by a iength, Stewart Maloney second and Cozette third, At the hali-mule Goiddust led by two lengtis. In the homestretch the horses main- tained this posiuion, Lucille Goiddust coming in by a vength aud winning the heat in 2:26, |. Im the third heat the word was given at the fifth | | score, Lucille Golddust in the lead and keeping it | around the entire track. At the halt-mule puie she was four levgtiis anead of Maioney, secona, the Spotted Colt and Jobu H. Stephens side side half way around the track, Gn the homestretch Lucille Goiddust came in In fine style, winning the heat by two lengths ahead of Maloney in 2:25, aud the race in three straight heats, SUMMARY, BurFaLo Park, August 5.—For horses of the 2:29 class, lor & pulse Of $7,500; $3,500 to the first, $2,000 to second, $1,250 to turd and $750 to ourth. Lucille Go:ddustrer..+ 1 1 Stewart Maloney 222 Stevens’ Spotted Coit. 5 8 38 Cozetie 85 4 Jotun H. Stephens... 2 4 4dis In the stallion rac. five horses were entered and all startea on the second score, ‘The lollowing is @ SUMMARY, Purse $10,000 for ail staliions: $5,000 to first, $2,500 to second, $1,000 to third and $1,000 to fourth horse. Thomas Jefferson 82111 Memorivo Gilt.. 21232 Joe Brown 6 3 3 dis, 44 70, 11 5 dis, he time of tle first heat was Hon time on record. fourth heat in the stallion race. Micvea horses were entered and seven started, Cont Smith, Wille Golddust, «than and Little Jack bemg drawn, The horses started at ten miuates peat five o'clock. Nashville Giri had the pole, with T, J. Stevens second and Major Root tuird. At the quarter Magnolia led by a iength, T. J. Stevens second, Major Koot tuird, aud so contmued untill comiug up the homestretci, when Magnolia broke and Nashville Giri shot ahead, coming in # length hye Wellesiy Boy second, and winning the heat 2 228 346 In the second beat Nashville Girl had the best of followed by Susan, At the half mile | the start, Susan broke, Nasuviile Girl going alieal some ft | wutne to the string, } | On the homestretch all the horses broke badly, and | Nashvilie Girl Won the heat 11 2:28 without exert. | | teeen lengths sod keeping the | in a@string. At the hat(muie, Nashville Girl went ahead by several lengths and kept tue same dis- | tance on an ¢ isy gail to the judges’ stand, winning the peat in 2:26 and the Face in turee straight | heata, SUMMARY. For horses of the 2:45 class, for a purse of $1,500; $750 to first horse, $376 to Second, $225 to third | and $150 to fourth. Nashville Giri Magnoilia.... T. J. Stevens. In the pu Jndd is the worite in the 2:8 race, with Bella second. in the 2:26 trot Fred Hooper is selling at | heavy odds against the field and RoyalJonn second cuoice, Great excitement. existe in reference to Gold- smith Maid’s trot against time on Friday next for | @ $2,000 purse. Betting is heavy and the largest crowd O/ strangers of the week is looked for, TROTTING AT SARATOGA, SaRatooa, N. Y., August 5, 1874. ‘Tue trot at Glen Mitchell this afternoon attracted a fair attendance, the attraction being a trot be- tween Mitchell's George H, Mitchell, J. Harbeck’s J Windermere and Hammii's Bay Maris, Mitchell to ft is cagerly devoured. The training quarters [ asa general thing, pronounce the men in better | gahela whar! next Tuesday morning, at half-past | twelve o'clock and proceed down the Ohio River | some forty miles or more. The exact location of | of the London Prize Ring should be rigidly en- | yorwood Day’s Sport—The Fastest Stallion Time | |" "In the second heat the horses got away with but | | little rrouvie, Lucilie Goiddust leading at the first , The Lehigh and Wikesbarre Coai Company re- | 120%, the fastest. | ‘rhe 2:45 race followed immediately after the | a + ing hersel!, Major Root second, She Weed net hice bat, ene ae fa tue thir beat on the start T. J. Stevens 10d | toratives were applica’ by & physician | Nashville Girl. At the quarter, 7. J. Stevens was @ | 5 pp! y May length ahead of Nashville Girl, the others following was the ‘avorite over the field, with Maria for second: place, The c) ne 4 SUMMABY OF THR RACE. Oren Mrrowen, N. Y., At 5.—Purse of Mile heats, best three in five, in harness. . W. Mitchell's b. g. G. H. Mitchell . Hammil’s b. m. Bay Marta. \d. Harbeck, Jr.’s, br. g. Windermere ‘Time, 2:52—2:424—2:36X. TAKING CARE OF WALL STREET THIEVES. A Detective Squad Organized by the Police Commissioners. The Board of Brokers and other prominent mer- chants who do business in Wall street some few |. days since requested the police authorities to detall some of their most experienced detectives to look after their interests in the street and pro- | tect them from prospective raids of swindlers and thieves, Im accordance with this request Detec- tives Farley, Sampson, Kearns and Sellick were detaiied for this important duty, and yesterday they entered formally upon thetr duties. An office will shortly be established in the vicinity for these gentlemen, SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS, DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOB THB MONTH OF AUGUST. __|_Baite | Destination. | $250, ‘Steamer, |. [Havre . Broadway. .|Bremen... {2 Bowling Green 1113 Broadway. sBewting Green 7 Bowling Green Bow!ing Green Broad Bremen. .| Hamburg. . fe .1Bremen. 25. Hamburg. -{113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. HIGH WATER. Gov. Island....eve 3 15 Sandy Hook....eve 2 30 Hell Gate......eve 5 00 SUN AND MOON, Sun rises. 5 01 Sun sets . + 710 Moon rises,.morn 12 00 PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 5, 1874. CLEARED, Steamship State of Nevada (Br), Braes, Glaszow—A Baldwin & Co. Steamship Donan (Ger), Neynaber, Bremen via South- ampton—Oelrichs & Co. Steamship P Caland (Dutch), Deddes, Rotterdam— Punch, Edge & Co. : Steainship Atias (Br), Hamilton, Curacoa, 4c—Pim, Steamship City of Dallas, Himes, New Orleans—O Mallory & Co. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, Savannah—Murray, Ferris & 0. Bteamship South Carolina, Beckett, Charleston—J W CRITE ses ove, toetscaie—tnoh io Duc de Saxe ), Rocwae VrO—J a. Behmidt £ Co. siiaeeomnges a Ship Camilla, Humphreys, Melbourne—R W Cameron. Bark Superbo (aus ‘Tommacich, Cork or Faimouth— Slocovich & Co. Bark Brema (Ger), Schweitzer, Hamburg—H Koop & Co. Bark Albert Juhl (Ger), Lembke, Riga—Funch, Edyo & 0. Bark Lete (Ans), Cosulich, Beyrout—Stocovich & Co. Bark Rosa (Itai), ce, Trieste—Funch. Edye & Co. Bark Saran E Srazer, Nichola, Aspinwall—Brevt, Son Co. Bark Gazeite. Duntze, Barbados—H Trowbridge’s ns. A park Henry Perkins, Whelpley, St Joma, NF—Heney ‘arker. A Brig Trenmor (Nor), Olsen, Belfast—Funch, Edve & 0. Srig Faraon (Sp), Borotean, Barcelona—L del Monte. Brig Lily (Br), Ryan, StJohns, NF—C B Swayne & Son. omen Mary D Leach, Atkins, Maracaibo—Peniston & Co. Sebr Azelda & Laura, Jorgenson, Cayenne—B J Wen- berg. Schr DH Bubee, Eilts, Maranham—G Amsinck & Co. Schr Eveline, Wilder, Tampico—J W Wilson & Co. agit Mary Louisa, Gaskell, Washington, NC—R W 6 & U0. Schr Isabella, Fisher, Wilmington, NC—E 8 Powell. Schr MR Hickman, Robinson, Norfolk—Slaght & etty. Schr A J Collins, Minturn, Baltimore—W Chalmers. Schr Ringdove, Swain, South Amboy—Jed Frye & Co, r Hero, Baker, Salem—C ¥ Robbins. Sloop Nearchus, Fitzgerald, Providence—Rackett & 0. ‘Tucboat Mohawk, Hughes, Baracoa via Charleston—B J Wenverg. Steamer Frank. Pierce, Philadelphta—W Kirxpatrick. Steamer Mayriower, Fults, Philadelphia—James Hand. ARRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Elvsia (Br), Campbell, Glasgow July 25 and | Moville 26tt:, witn mdse'and 154 passengers to Henderson Bros. | “Steamship Westphalia (Ger), Stahl, Hamburg July 22 | hardt Oo. Had variable weather; July 27, lat 49 Jon 1313, passed an Eagle line steamship, bound ca: lat 42 46, lon 60 54, steamship Repubile (Br), heuce | for Liverpool, | Steamship Crescent City, Curtis, Havana Aug 1, with mse and passengers to Wm P Clyde & Co. Sth, off Bar- | negat, spoke schr Jonas H French, bound N. Steamship City of Galveston, Evans, New Orleans | July 29 ant Southwest Pas. 3th, with mdse and passen- gers to OB Mallory & Co. Aug 3, lat $3.35, lon 76 45, spoke brig je M Merrill, from Pensacola for Portsmouth, Ship Celestial Empire, Stewart, Liverpool June 25, with mdse to Snow & Burgess, thip Robena, Daggett, Norrxoping June 19, and, Elsi- nore 2d. with indse to Thos Dunham's Nephew & Co. Bark Odin (Ger), Uito, Liverpool @ days, with coal to | O Tobias & Co, Bark Leviathan (Nor). Tergesen, Liverpool 64 days, in ballast to master. | k Linda G (Ital), Cassino, Dublin 42 days, in ballast to master. Berk Atlanta Ger), Hogemann, Bremen 45 days, in ballast to Funch, Edye & Co. Bark Preciosa (Nor), Jacobsen, Havre 49 days, in bal- lasi to order. Bark Raffaclo (tal, Savarese, Trieste 78 days, with mage to order; vessel tod C Seager. Fassed Gibraltar ‘une 29, | _ Bark A V (Sp), Garthea, Havana 16 days, in ballast toE | Puig & Co, | _ Brig Ernestine, Mantlo, | Brett, son & Sagua ll days, with sugar to Brig UH McUilvery, Stubbs, Rockland, NB, 20 days, | With stone xo 81 Loud & Co. Schr arthur L, Lewis, St Pierre, Mart, 18 days, with sugur to Jones & Lough’; vessel to master. | “Scr Rambler, Pettigrew, Kleathera 12 days, with | fruit to TJ Madge; vessel to Isaac ft Staples, | “Schr © C Bearse, Blaisicll, St. Marys, Ga, 10 days with | lumber to John Boynton's Son & Co; vessel to BF Met calt & Os. ; | “Schr Saran Quinn, Lee, Virginia. | Sehr DB Steelman. Cavalier, Virginia, Schr Cora, Bush, Virginia for Boston. | Behr Chinkarora Jackson, Virginia. | Schr Stnator Grimes, Milburn, Culais 6 days, with lum- ' ber to master. Is bound to Albi Sehr Francis Satterly, Suaith ice to Jonas staitn & Co. Passed Throagh Hell Gate. BOUND SUUTH. Schr Beta, Ackley, Two Rivers, NS, for New York 14 Gays, with spiling (0 Wilson Godtrey. | yoghr D sawyer, Veming, Two Rivers NB, for New York. with spiling to Boynton & Co, Selir Jennie B Gukey. Gilke; | York, with ice to Consumers’ Ice Co. | Setir Gamecock, Millstone Point tor New York, with | stone to order. | “sehr Georgie B Lond, Holbrook, St John, NB. for New | York, with lumber to Jed Frye & Uo, | Bene Isane Rich, Kelly, Saco tor New York, with Ice to j Barnheimer & Schmidt Schr J B Cunningham, Grover, ‘orl . Schr Vashtl, Gates, Citv Island for New Yor by, New London tor New rk. Schr Piaho, Jameson, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee & Pressey. ‘Schr Almon Bacon, Crosbie, Boston for New York, Schr Kate Thomas, Arnold, Pocasset for New York. Schr Treasure, iaylor, Apponaug for New York. Sear G M Wentworth, Gollins, Bridgeport for New | | | t kK. | Sehr A Crandall, Boston for New York. | Behr Lady if fh | | Antrim, Carr, Wareham tor New York. Schr Pacific, Ginn, Rockland for New York, with lime to J K Brown. Senr Luna, Wells, Stony Brook for New York. Sehr Peter Ritter, Jones, Cromwell for New York, with stone to order. schr G A Haydon, Pease, Portland for New York, with stone to order. schr Helen Mar, Nickerson, Boston for New York, with | | Ice to order. hr Wm McLoon, Rogers, Rockland for New York, 10 Oandee'& Pressey, nor Fail River for New York. ‘arker, New London tor New York, mdse and passengers, BOUND EAST. Brig G P Sherwood (Br), Newcomb, New York for Faulkinvilie, Ns. sehr F Mor #1 Bunce, Elizabethport tor Providence, Sehr Elt Townsend, Nichols, Hoboken tor Providence. eehr J H Burnett, Gardiner,-Hoboken tor Somerset. Schr BE 8 Darling, Halscombe, Hoboken for Fatl River, Schr Annio J Russell, Chadfield, Amboy tor Hartford. sehr 0 Wells, Wells, Port Johnaén for East Groen- wich. Schr Mary H MMin, Ferris, Port Johnson for Warren. Sehr Josephine, ‘Tracy, New ‘ork for Portland. Schr Waterloo, Peck, Port Johnson for Boston. Schr Atlantic, Black, Elizabethport for Bangor. Schr Tennessee, Peck, Now York for Nn. F h W Blake, 'Briges, Port Johnson for Provi- ence. Rehr Chromo, Golaen, New York for Saco, Schr Bertha, Conover, Elizabethport for Providence. Beur § Wright, Hart, Amboy tor Pawtucket, Sehr BH Clark, Olark, New York tor Wareham. Behr Mea Predinore, shepard, Amboy for Norwich. Sehr Tangent, Rackett, New York for Boston, Schr Forest, as Pred gg | New York tor Boston. Schr L A Burithgame, Burlingame, Weehawken for on. Lana Lacy A Blossom, Bliss, Philadetpnia for Ports- Muchr Cora Btta, Pendleton, Woshkwken for Boston. Schr Danvel Russell, Howes, Amboy for Middletown, Bebr Addie L Perkin, Thoinpson, Weeawken tor Ha- gehr Loretta Fish, Eldridge, Rondont for Boston. Schr 5 H Falconer, Wilson, Eilabethport for Prov jence. Schr Hero, Raker, New York for Salem. rotieamer City of ' Fitchwurg, New xork for New Bed- ford. steamer Blectra, Young, New York tor ¥rovidence. BELOW. , Bark Snow Queen (Br), Boy, from Havre June 27, | and Havre 23d, with mdse and 318 passengers to Kun- | ny. | Hennebec 5 days, with NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, AUGUST’ 6, 18T4.—WITH SUPPLEMENT. | Morena, * nnepee River for New | | trom Piitlagel phi SAILED. Steamships Rosia (Br, and Ear! of Lon: ;, Donan ; tralia (ary, Ulusgow: Neate or Nevada, (hn 0% At Kingston, 4c ; City ot Dallas, Ne Bombay and Galeutea Parks Keattel (Br) Cal) Trieste; Nathamtel (Nor). do; Ma lary’ Falconer (Br), re; Midd ferteio;, Magite Onapmeae ieee Btettin; Giute (lta. Messing: Minerva Ir}, Gloucester; vine Lameck (Aus, Hull? Si Desyerandum (Br, Rieumond ; Northern Queén, Philadelphia; brigs Guido (tal), Lymn} olus (Br), Gothenburg; Veteran, St Domingo City. Wind at sunset NE, ight. Maritime Miscellany. Purser W G Gerard, of steamship Crescent City, from Havana, bas our thanks for his attentions. Srxamsuir City or Guareana. Hildreth, from New York for Aspinwall, ashore at Watling’s' Island, will rove a total 1os8, No particulars have been received a3 fo her cargo, She was built at a cost of $251,000: Cost of outfit, $44,160; coal and stores for last (third) voyage, $041; other expenses on the voyaxe as far as heard from 2577; coal and supplies shipped on Company's account, $10 Total lowe, $316,8o4 Sur Sr Purser (Br), Ritchie, at Fortress Moproe 5th | from Guanape for orders, encountered heavy weather off Cape Horn and lost topgallantmust and upper yards. Bric Agazia (Br). Prior, from New York, of and for St Johns N¥, was totally lost on Mistaken’ Point prior to ug Sour Henny H Prrrs, Pletcher, at Galveston from New York, lost her centreboard on the e, and was re- ceiving & new one July 30, atter which would pro- coed to Frontera, Mex, Scum Fronenck Baiwey ts being overhauled at New London preparatory to @ cruise poarl fishing in the Pa- cific. Sour Auraneres (of Port Gibson, NS), Warner, with coal, from Cow Bay July 25 for Salem, made Louisburg, where cargo was discharged and vessel worked into port | ot North Syaney. taretta has been repelen, and will tmmediately sail for Cow Buy and. reload for Sa- lem. The cargo discharged has been sold in Lomsburg for the benefit of the underwriters. Sour Mananna, with a load of coal from South Ambo} tor Hartford, carricd away her rudder and sprung al off Norwalk The schr was anchored guixide the island, despatch tothe Went to his assistance and towed the schr into harbor Saturday evening. She ites at anchor down the harbor and is leaking all the while, The captain left for Hart ford. Bawoor, Aug ¢—Schr Aurora, of this port, Capt Parker, which recently went ashore on Packard's’ Point, heeled over and bilged, 1s beyond repair. she en, stripped aste cut out, and now lies abando! on and her mi the beach. ‘Whalemen. Satled from New Bedford Aug 4, sbip Cornelius How- Jand, tor Atlantic aud Pacific Oceans. Spoken. Schr Geo G Jewett (ot Boston), from St John, NB, for Philadeiphia, Aug 1, off Block leland. NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. | Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Hxrano London Burean, No 45 Fleet street, the arrivals at and depart: ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all toretgn vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. —_+—____ Anrwerr, Avg 5—Arrived, bark Havfruen (Nor), Lar- sen, New York. Sailed 5th, Etna, for New York. Arrived at do Md, ship Alexander, Tarbox, New Yor! bark Iro (Aus), Scopinich, do. Sailed 4th, bark Auguste (Swe), Westerberg, United Btates. Barstow, Aug 5—Arnved, bark Lorena, Blanchard, New York. Buurast, Aug 3—Arrived, bark Emmanuel (Nor), Tobia- sen, Philadetphia, Corgnaacex, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Zacharias (Sw), Lindberg, New York. Dat, Aug 5—Arrived, barx Jacob Rothenburg (Ger), Wilde, New York for Stralsund, Dusiix, Aug 4—Sailed, Abraham, for New Orleans. Donkin, Aug 3—Sailed, bark Prudentis (Nor), Gjeruld- sen, United States. Exsinorx, Aug 1—Sailed, ship C B,Hazeltine, Gilkey (trom Reval), Liverpool. Gotnennuna, Aug S—Sailed, bark Sagadahoc, Powers, United States. Hot, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Pallas (Br, Nansen, New York. i Haxavna, Aug 3—Arrived, bark Dr Falk (Ger), Haupt, New York. Sailed 4th, barks Hants County (Br), Cochran, United States; Palermo (Br), Mills, New York. | Hxustycrons, Aug 3—arived, bark Odd (Nor), Grunde- sen, New York. Liverroon, Aug 5—Put ‘back, sntp Glorv of tho Seas, Knowles, for San Francisto (cause not stated). Builed Sth, ship Coldstream, Cousins, New Yor. Arrived at do 4th, ship Adorna, Hawkins, New Or- leans. Passed Brow Head Sth, PM, steamship Kenilworth (Br) Prowse, from Phuadelphia for Liverpool. Sailed 4th, ship Cordillera (Br), Mitchell, San Francis ¢0; bark Resource (Ger), Grau, Baltimore. Lonpox, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Nysted (Nor), Amund- sen, New York. Lizanp, Aug 5 5 PM—Of, steamship France (Br), Thompson, from New York for London. Lisson. led, brig Dauntless, Coombs, United States. Lrauonn—Sailed, bark Maggie Horton (Br), Brown, New York. Maura—Arrived, bark Domenico ([tal), Jaccarino, New York, Newcastie, NSW—Sailed, Browning, San Francisco, Pitav, Aug 5—Sajied, bark Josephine Martin, Fickett, New York. Quzuxstown, Aug S—Arrived, John Starr, from United States. Rorrenpam, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Sirene (Ger), Callies, Wilmington, NO, Sailed 4th, barks Silo (or), Tellefsen, United States; Apotheker Diesing (Ger), ‘ege!bert, do, Sovrsaupton, Aug 4—Arrived, bark Simone Stella (Ital) Calderone, New York. Also arrived 4th, PM, steamship Oder (Ger), Oteren- H | i | ship Chrysomene (Br), | dorp, New York for Bremen (and proceeded), t Srerrin, Aug $—Arrived, bark Mynheer (Ger), Tesnow, Wilmington, NO. Also arrived 3d, bark Haabet (Nor), Christensen, Phila- delphia. Yoronama, Aug 3—Sailed. steamship Japan, Freeman, San Francisco, Arrived 3d, steamship Colima, Dearborn, san Fran- cisco. Lopox, Ang 5—Shtp Glory ot the Seas, Knowles, | which sailed trom Liverpool July 3) for San Francisco, has put back to the former port, from what cause not stated. Foreign Ports. Asrrxwatt, Aug 3—Arrived, steamship City of Panama, ; Lima, New York. | Sailed 3d, steamship Colon. Dow, New York direct. | July 22—Sailed, sehr Ida Richardson, Ful- 2d, bag K B Gove, Harkness, do; 24th, Lougins, CanpExas, July 22—Arrived, brig Loch Lomond, Sierra Sailed 234, bark Nueva Barreros (Sp), New York. Dexerara, daly i2—Arrived, bark Zephyrine (Br), Jobnson, Boston. in port 8th, brig Ubaikiena (Br), chartered to load for Baltimore or New York, sugar at $4, moiasses at $350, and purt cargo to be taken in at Barbados. Havana, July 26—Arrived, barks Gem, Granville, | Pascagoula; Viola (Br), Russell, Liverpool; 80h, brig Chariotte Huck, Munterman, New Orleans (put In for water and to make repairs) fr Kingston. Arrived at do Aug 5 steamship City of Havana, Phillips, New York. 4 Sailed 27th, bark Ann Elizabeth, Dorp, Sagua; 28th, achr Theresa'G, Guiterrez, New Orleans; 2tn, ship Gran Arorena, New York; bark Elina (Sp), Vilmington, brigs Maggie (Br), Beck, Cardenas; Talisinan (Nor), Stabel, north 3h, bark W E Anderson, Brandt, New | York via Matanzas; brig Margaret, Blakeny,' New | rleans, Hattvax, Aug 1—Arrtved, sehr Isanc Rich, Goodwin, Newfoundiand for Boston (pat in for a harbor}. Matanzas, July 24—Saile., brig Antilles, skinner, Sa- | gua; 27th, bark Manitou, North, Baltinore. K10 Janetno, Aug 1—In portbark Chanticleer, Clement, ry of Hatteras: Sacoa, July 2l—Arrived, brigs Ennis, Dyer, St Thoms; 2d, Amy A Lane,’ Carver, do; Hattie K Whee- | ler. Aruistrong, Cardenas. | “Salle 18th, brigs Georgia, Ward, north of Hatt ° Clary, Ryder, Baltimore ;'D: McDonal nh, Sagua, Manday, Philadelphia: Concord, Pratt, Balt: | more;’ Zulelka (Bx), Walsh, north of ‘Hatteras; 22d, Ernestine, Knight, New York: St Jous, NB, Aug 4—Sailed, schrs Rubina (Br), Secord, | and Joseph Souther, Watts, New York. American Ports, ALEXANDRIA, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Speetaway, Bos- | in. jy tiled sSehrs Wm Gillum, Pawtacket; ¥ Merwin, Al- | yn's Point Passed down—Sebr H M Baxter, from Georgetown. OSTON, August 5—Arrived, steamship Saragossa (Br), , LAverpool; eclirs Hattio N Goves, Marchant, Port Caledonia, OB; Tarry Not, Timmang, Wilmingto: NC; WB Cheater, Brown, Alexandria; George 8 Ta: dell, Higgins, Baltimore; Sullivan Sawin, Rich, do. 4 iso arrived Sth—Harks M B Stetson, Siemers, Cien- | faegos, Doris (ir), from fo: Conqnest, Small, Cadiz. vin Gloucester, Maas; 'brigs Grace Lathrop, Atwood, Cape | Hayuen; James Miller, Parker, Cloniuegos; schirs An- nie R. , Lewis, Brunswick, Ga.; Charles Elmer, | Corson, Georgetown, DO; ore, Whitte- more, ¥ wiley, art Smith, TY i re ‘coe ries, Wiles, Philadetphier Whiner Hallet, New: Yorks akib Movdee: Huet’ bale Agate teas tapped, Soy dfstey Penna, lauuers Bt Bomiager Mary M ia Somers Linge, OB. init hz, donk domtoe ea 0 es | fro | Watchtul, | _ Lewes, 1 Philadelphi | Walker, New ; gor, Sih, Buus 04, Seve Was. iy famer FW Brune, New York; bark Lizzie Merry, Lawrence, Portland ; s\irs ©) Jameson, Boston; M Ul, Macaball, doy Bristol, jm mance, Navassa wee NaQi, aug 3—Arrived, schr Maria Adelaide, Kent, 01 Cleared--Sehr Watchman, Candage, New York, BBLFAST, July 2—Arrived, schr | Mi Lewis New Yor (and sailed sist for Rockland). BATH, Aug 3—Arrived, schrs Gen Howard, en tor Gardiner; Cephas Starrett, Babbett, Boston, 4 Jor New York; Belle rown, Hall, Virginia: Edw id ase, ; Matus A He or Boston, to load for New York; Sailed—Schr Jen Borden, Patterson, re. Ath—Sailed,” sches Joacphe WrAlion: Allen, New Yorks Philadelphia, Bowman, aod Ruth ? Carlisle, Smith eR 8 2-01 brig Maria Wheeler, Grover, New Yorks 7 eared * mell, Philadelphia. rans, Cork for orders, S| , Crowell, New York TpWats July Sl—Cleared, sehr Lark, Guptill, Fila yas 1—Cleared, schr Nellie Eaton, Gnerson, New CASTINE, Aug 1—Arrived, schr Monticello, Kenniston, Baltimore, Ang $1—Arrived, schr NH skinner, Thrash DIGHTON, “Te GRT RE Wow Eo t E, Aug 5—Arrived, bark Norékyn Nor), Ande i brig Auice, Young, ig dager fo aederese™* sooking; brig tor orders ( Mice? sig al akeias fant Gamillel, Baltimore. ' Richmond—Bark Hunter TV kta eee Gep Arrive: J Clark. Lake, Philadeiphi led, schrs Sarah L Simm, Hockhull, ‘Phitadelpnia; andy, and James lle Seainan, Steel —8i Alderdice, man, New 3d—Sailed, sclirs Theod orgetown, DU; Abel W Parker, Dean, ane boson Goornetown, amon, New York. GALVESTON, July 31—Cleared, bark Fila tor), Thom: sen, Hampton Roads for orders; Prank Clark, Mor+ fon, Tuxpan, Mex; sehr Heury pri TF Fletcher, From \—Bark Grenada, Hodsen. Nrontera, 4—Arrived, steamship City of akin Atevens, New aS Ro ye pOLOUCESTER, Mass, Aug S—Arrived, schr Bagte Rock, Penmcola, schr Ajax, Saunders, SEW. ORLEANS, Aug 5—Cleared, steamship abe i Deering, Me or ep State of Alabama 1 verpool, BFOLK, Aug 3—Arrived,schr H P Simmons, Wi, NEWBURYPORT, Aue 3—Arrived, schr , Aug 3—Arrived, Em ter, Henderson, Weehawken, rey Ee a adh ana Rene Sete aS ay , Aug 4—Arrive der, Wilmington, NO. 2 Cleared ship Adeline, Carter, Musqnash, NB. Sailed—Schrs M H Kead, Benson, P! pata, Gibba, Coffin, New York; Benj 5 Masse, do; & Vassar, Jr, Winchester, do. NEWPORT, August’ 3—PM—Arrived, schr Bartlett, Trenton; sioop lorment, Baldwin, i Me ‘Sailed—Schrs Circle. Fanning, New York for Provt vidence; Telegraph, Clark, and Excelstor, Slydenbarg, oe eee reata Intrepia on pat th—z i—Arrived, steamer Intre) ew. service); tug Faity, Murphy, Fall ‘ehver tor Now Bediond an . Batted Stoops Odd Feliow, Dyer, New York; Peart, — . sclirs John Randolph, Now York; Ein Oty, Kidd, Providence (Ordon ee Sauled sehr Fannie G Wirner, Dickenson, New York or Philadelphia; sloop New World. Bailey, New York. In hrs. Allon Green, Nickerson, ‘trom town, DC; Rienzi, Cobleigh, and D T Willetts, from'Bondout; Thomas P Cooper, Sleeper. “do Irwin, Johnson, and Ella Mathews, McElwee, from Philadelphia; Sarah A Reed, Arnold. doy Ite. Racket, from Middle Village; Kate Callahan, n iadout; Wm Wf Bowen, Golden, for New. York Gill: for do; Thomas'W Haven, Rackets, frout Baltumgre; Hilsha 7 smith, Baker, from Rondout; 8, , 10. NORWICH Aug 4—Arrived, schrs Edw Ewon, Phily delphia; Rappahannock, Hoboken: & G Hazard, ‘do. Sailed—Schrs Cornelis, New York; Sarah & Lacy, do: Maria Fleming, do. NEW LONDON, Aug 4—Arrived, schr John L Mitchell, from a coal tet Ba ae Mone Dear Ma So L. ‘A, Aug 4—vlear 0 Trieste: brig Michelina (Ital), Ei rods Pare Hint bth—Arrived, steamshi) Howe, New York: bark Tancook’ (Br), Durkee, Dublin via Sydvey, oH schrs James H Gordon, ireland, Kennebec River; Jobe | Swoup, Nickerson, aud Lehman Blew, Vangilder, do; , Vets, Henderson, Pittston; Express ton, Ire! and Webster Bernard Smith, Boston; ric, Dole,’ Piy- mouth. Also arrived Sth, steamsh!p Centipede, Worth, Boston; schr Para, Yates, New Haven. At Quarantine, below the city. steamship Yazoo, Bar- ett, from New Orleans via Havana qwill come up to: morrow). Cleared—Steamships Abbotsford q Liverpool via Queenstown; Vaderlan io, Antwerp; Hercules, Swasey, and Saxon, Kel Florida, Crocker, Proviience; barks Kalk (Aus) jug, ‘Irieste; Emma OBrien, 5 acl Allen, Blake, Port!and; Pedro A Gran, Lake, Providence, Also clearcd, brig F B Tucker, Tucker, Portland yschrs Hattie, Ellen, 'Asuford, do; lon, Bai Wi Tice, Tice, Buston; EC Knight. Jr, Buntiey, Fal Newoastux, Del Aug 5—AS—Passed down schrs Harriet N Miller, for Quincy Point, and 8 Harding, for Boston: vesterday, steamship Jol Lverman, for Ricumond and Norfolk; brig Endraro, Fortiand? achrs Ann S Cannon, for Proviaence, and Gea D Perry, for Boston. Pawed up’last evening brig Prince. ton, froin Bangor, and achr John H Perry, from Ne edtord. Bark Northumbrian. from Belfast, and brig 3 _V Merc rick, fom Cardenas, were at anchor below Hoedy Island fast Tight. PM—Paseed down, seamshipe Hercules, and Saxon, for Boston; bark Ahkera, tor terdam ; Michel- ry Freeland, for for ena, for Leghorn} schrs ipraltar tor orders; lona, for Bangor; Ethan Allen, tor Portland: Peacedale, for New York; B H Williams, for New Lon- don, and s'8 Hudson, for boston. PROS ALE Passed up—Bark Northumbrian, Clara'cinivy, and Thive sisters frou Bath Bf Cabadss {rom Providence, and Joseph Matfeld, from Kennebec aver. ur Westmoreland, trom Providence, is ashore ov end of Pea inte! ‘August 5, AM—Brig Mariposa safled for last evening. Reading steamer No. li came in harbor PM yesterday, and proceeded up A light unknown bark irom below arrived this two ships were towed to sea. PM—Ship Mayflower and bark Abdel-Kader went to fea today. Brig Wm H Varks, from above, and yacht Vesper, with excursion part y, are here. Bark stadt, in ballast, trom Liverpool, arrived today, PORTLAND, ‘Aug 3—Arrived. bark Ana (Sp), Reino, Matanzas, to load lumber for ‘Teneriffe; schra Morelight,. Alien, Barbados via Vineyard Haven; W G Lewis, ter, Georgetown, DO; Alaska, Thorndike, New York. 4in—Arrived, sehr ‘Susan Wright, Mount, Georgetown, Cleared—Bark Shawmut, Tucker, Montevideo. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Speedwell, Spaud ding, Philadelphia, PROVIDENCE, August 3—Arrived, steamer William: Kennedy, Foster, Baltimore via Norfolk. 4th#Arrived, schrs Louisa Birds Bragg, George town, DO: Walter Palmer, Cale,do; Chancellor, Ferg sou, Poughkeepsie. lear i—Bark Bridgeport, Morgan, Now York, vis’ pol Suiled—schrs Carrie S Hart, Davis, Georgetown, DG; arric. Hoimet, Leming, Atokandeia; Cattle oF Berry) Seavey: Philadelphia (or Georgetown, DO); Thomas f Ball, Rider, Philadelphia: J Terry, Marcus, Ha’ Veranda, Pond. New York: Minnesota, Kelley, do Blackstone, Wickson, do; Mery A Brown, Brows. dol R G Whildin, Nichols; do? James M Bayles, Arnold. do( he City, Kidd, do; Charlie Milier, Doane, do; Fly, Dob iver, do. PAWTUCK™T, Aug 4—Arrived schrs Connecticat, smith, Port Johnson; Signal, Satterly, Hoboken. Suiléa—Schr W 5 Darling, Pendleton, Port Johnson. RICHMOND, Aug 3—Arrived, staamatitp Old Dominion, York: schr 5 K Wilson, Cropper, do. Satled—Bark Wilda Hunter (Br), Olsen, ROCKLAND, Aug 3—Sailed, chra GM re, 1, Mills: Hattie Coombs, Gregory; Palace, French; Carrie Jones, Colcord; Hudson, Yost, and Lotise Crocket, Flanders, New York: EC Knight, Prats Richmond, Va. SAN FRANOISOU, July 28—Arrived, bark Aureola, Ross, Departure Bay. Cleared—Ship Black Hawk, Baker, New York; schr Sarah, #schen, San Jose ae Guatemala, : Bailéd—Steamship Tartar (Br), Ferries, Honotala and Sydney; bark Free Trade, Merrymaa, Portland, 0+ 'BAVANNAH, Aug 4—Arrived, brig Isaac Qarver, Ban- + . Arrived, steamships San Salvador, Nickerson, | New York; 0. Lord, Colton, Philadelphia; schr An- drew Nevenge@, New York. Below—Schr Hattie D Turner, 5 SALEM, Aug 3—Arrived, schr Alleghania, Arey, Ron- dout. VINEYARD HAVEN, August 4—Arrived, brig Bliza A Stevens, Alexandria for Portsmouth; schrs Palos.ang Trenton, Weehayken for Buston; H ken for do; Vandalia, do for Plxmouth; Walter K South Amboy for Bangor; uyflower, New York. fo Goldsboro; Hrairio Bird (bt), Phitadelphia for StJobn, ‘B. Satled—The above arrivals and brig Dirigo and schrs G MH Hrajnerd, Nellie Beal, Maggie, Rodd, Olive, Ehzas beth, J W Hind, S & B Small, Adriana Carroll, Mail, G Gage, Oregon and Masietia Smit B REHAM, Aug 1—Arrived, achr Angler, Besse, New ‘ork. 4d—cailed, sohr Lady Antrim, Harding, New York. Bd—arrivea, schrs Wm Boardman, Helton; AL Pease, De wkes, Barker, Poughkeep Mary WA na Geo MisCHLLANEOUS. A famous ViratiziNe “ToNIo, INVI GoRAtoR. AND RESTORATIVE, Tested for eighteen years with unparalleled success. WINCHESTER’S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND SODA, rafts tnnty tamome witaulsins, tents, oa pesaer ane certain cure lor General Debility, Mental and Nervous Exhaustion, Low of Nervous Power and Energy Dye, epsia, Loss of Flesh and Appetite, Wenttnese ot every descriptrp: journess of ® new lease ot life, d Increased stren: rene we vitality, brain power and nervous energy, Will carta! result from 1t4 186. Frices, $1 and §2 per bottle, _ Prepared only b, ‘00., Chem a aR t, New York. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DIFFER. here; desertion, &c.. sum- stent es ase;s06 ae 4 ne charge until di biases, Vice lie, Attorney, 1% Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED PROM COURTS A of different States; legal Sgatauoner Or every Bo toon a eee eT kine, ‘Gounsellor at-Law, Bi lway. <a 5 ENT MAKES THE DEAP HEAR AND oP OADBENT MAS by BLECTRICITY. send. tos is new pampn on al diseasom Address box hance ie dice, with stamp. AND SOLVENT OF GRAVEL On y oust, them, painful and el eretions ¢! rd their ee eae ree caer r gai by, evidence simile: ing - tracts from letvers written 4 ion, J. greg. Ithion, N. Y., June, 1874:—sin row, ae of oxylate of lime, which Tome t In asserting was half us |i as ing of thatshape. Th oa yy jp oonet lngiy and affected the passage menced the use of BETHESDA. My ‘tronple im the pust was a doposit in the kidneys ne pRimn August My yeneral health ts better than in, or the past 1B yearee” Devok ast ‘alees, 2 Sa a *.