The New York Herald Newspaper, August 9, 1874, Page 10

10 TOR “Herp” SCANDAL. Yesterday’s Developments of | the “Mutual” Muddle. -_—— monster An Interview with H. C. Bowen's Lawyer. catalina AN IMPORTANT DESPATCH. | Plymouth Church and N Compromise. | The pious people of the city of upward of three | hundred charches, many of which are closed for the summer, enjoyed @ respite from the consider- ation of “late developments” in the maze of im | morality upon which the lines of the times eurrent have so sadly fallen. There wus pothing new to chronicle, so the scandal mon- gers were compelled to chew on the bitter leek of | inferences adduced from the garnered field of | calumny, Such people believed the worst | that had been said or written concerning | NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY, AUGUST 9, 1874.—TRIPLE SHEET. Rerorrer—You saw Mrs. Woouhull on tne occa- sion | reier to? Mr. Woop—Onh, yes. RePORTER—Did you make any promises to her? Mr. Woop—I did. You see it was considered 4 GOOD TIME to make her talk if she had anything to talk about. ‘She was under indictment just then in the United States Court, aud under heavy bonds also, guaranteed her immunity {rom prosecution if she would put me in possession o! tacts justifylog & criminal prosecution of Mr. Beecher vy Mr. Bowea. PS capita you authorized by Mr. Bowen do that! Mr. Woop—I knew what! was domg well and spoke by note, The Bowens had the power with the administration then to have a noile entered in the case agatust Victoria Woodhall. I found, ater a lengthy interview between Mr. Clafin and Bowen, that they could make nothing out of THE WILY VICTORIA, go I took her aside and questioned her as I would any witness, I found taat sne had some docu- ments. REPORTER—DId she show them? Mr. Woop—No; Pr oe asked me to come to her office next day and she would. I went, and found that the majority of her documents were letters of Mr. Tilton’s. Reroxrer—Did she have any from Mr. Beecher? Mr. Woop—She had a few, perhaps one or two, | that any mao under similar circumstances woul write, but they did not establisn Mr. Beecher’s t in any crimidai form. bg ot you had found testimony sufficient 10 base @ criminal proceeding against Mr. beecher would you have instituted a suit against him ? Mr. Woop—Tnat was my duty as @ lawyer in Mr. wen’s interest. REPORTEE—Then I assume you found nstning ? Mr, Woop—No, nothing. Of course there waa & great deal of mystery, and even very disgusting verbal revelations, but no lawyer could make any- thing of them. Only A SCANDALMONGEB contd, To be frank with you, sir, the present as- the position of the heretofore untarnished record ef the foremost pulpit orator in the land, and they Were loud in their protestation of opinion that he had preached his last sermon in Plymouth. There ‘was another and a better class of people, however, ‘amd they were very numerous, who took an en- | tirely different view of the situation of Mr. Beecher, and they looked to the speedy termination of the case and a happy explanation of the letters, They did not fear Mr. Moulton in the least, as they were | confident that a mutual explanation, satistactory | to ali parties concerned, could and would be made before the Investigating Committee, now that Mr. Moulton had consented to appear with Lhe papers ana documents. The statement of that gentleman, which ts clear and explicit upon every point and 1s a voluminous | document, 1s ready, and it has been a source of ment among Many that the committee men could not manage to restrain their ardor for the country just for @ couple of days, and remain tm Brooklyn to hear the story of the “mutual irtend” jor which they have been sighing since their organization as @ council of investigation. “I was selfish on their t, tO say the least,” re- marked a citizen, ‘and I cannot comprehend it, | Tuere is so very much depending on the testimony | of Mr. Moulton, and every hour’s delay is more and more damaging to the maiigned cuaracter of Mr. Beecher. It as I have heard, there are measures On foot looking to a compro- mise of the whole difficulty, but in what shape made 80 ag W prove the complete | vindication of the accused minister I cannot de- vise. it would, indeed, be well for religion and society if the whole affair could stop rignt here. ‘The effect of the publications made w the worid of ‘this scandal bas been damaging to an incalculable | po fostered partic ly, Sir, among the young | and sceptical, who have been taught to revere this | man as @ minister and @ teacuer uf morality, and ct Of the case now, in my mind, especially since Ere published letter of Mr. Moulton to Mr. Beecher, bas @ savoring of malevolence and a di to de- atroy Mr. Beecher at every nazard, Rerortex—What do you tuink, a8 @ lawyer, of the position of Mr. Frank Moulton? Mr. Woop—Whatever testimony Mr. Moulton now gives must be considered colored by the icel- ing he has shown. Were the parties less respecta- ble lawyers would say that some oi; the BAR MARKS of —_ case develop the surroundings of Diack- mail. REPORTER—But if ae of the parties meant blackmail don’t you think they would have put | themselves in such itions with Mr. Beecher, or some “mutual friend” of his as to render the ex- posé inevitable? Mr. Woop—Not necessary; there exists now & - record in this city, @ case of aclergyman, periectly innocent of any wrongdoing, who became 80 in- volved with disreputable parties that jor fifteen ears—twice @ year—to avoid threatened pub- icity, he paid a is MONBY. HUSH REPORTER—Who 1s he ? Mr. Woop—I will not give his name. He is dead Dow, poor fellow. REPORTER—Do you, then, from all you have seen, heard and read, believe Mr. Beecher to be inuo- Why. sir, do cent? Mr. Woop—I 40, most assuredly. you suppose that the President oi tne Mechanics’ or the President of the Nassau Bank of this city would knowingly consort with BANK ROBBERS AND FORGERS, when by so doing (no matter what the motive) they would render themseives liable to muisapprehen- sion in their high positions? lt is with mr. Beecher to his church as it is with these financiers to their respective banks, He has too much atsiake to hazard his reputation so openly, as this case pre- sents, in the condition of the offence charged. Its very opening is 4 REFUTATION OF THE WHOLE CHARGE. whose character they now see held up to | ridicule ana contempt. I say, whether innocent | or guilty, 1s would be well for soctety if the thing | could end here. The committee wili report, 1 ape. next week. 1do not believe thatthe case | Will ever come before the courts. Lawyers like notoriety, and it pays them to have their names | associated with any great public event; but that ae all there 18 in the reported contemplated pro- | ceedings in court.” | Now, it happens that Mr. Morris, counsel for | ‘Theodore Tilton, differs from the gentleman whe | ‘hus expresses bimseif On a very mavertal point— | ¢@, that it will not come velore the | courts, The counsel remarked yester- | “Mr. ‘Tilton’s position is fortified at | every step, 1 have advised him to maintain | silence for the present, but he has a Roland for every Vliver, He can afford to be silent, for he Fests conlidently on his case, and a better case I | ver met,” The action willbe orought belore the | me Court in the tuird week in september for | re echminal connection, and “the damages claimed ‘Whi be in accordance with the magnitude of the suit.” The report of the Plymouth committee will have, the lawyer says, 00 effect whatever upon the pending suit, | Mr. Beecher is passing the Sabbath at his well | beloved summer retreat near Peekskill; Mr. Moul- ton is resting at his bouse in Remsen street, and “thinking of the coming morrow ;” Mrs. Tilton 1s ‘with her children at Montciair, N. J.; Mr. Tilton is “at home,” silent and moody, and the otber actors im the new version of ‘fhe School for Scandal” are awaiting the cali boy’s summons Ww wake tueir entrée on the stage Of events. NO COMPROMISE. Rumors were rife yesterday afternoon in circles wesually well informed in all that goes on regarding the scandal that the real object of the committee ‘m resting and postponing matters for two or three days was to effect a compromise, or rather to take no action while negotiations were going on for ® compromise by others. The statement that Mr. Moulton had determined noi to testify against Mr. Beecher in consequence of a pressure upon bim by General Benjamin F. Butier, which ‘Was believed by many, lent some color w the atavement of a compromise. The statement comes officially, however, from | two members of the investugaung committee—the Chairman, Mr. Sage, and another—that ail ramors of@ compromise are absurd, and that the com- mittee will simply persevere im 1c8 work until the end is reached in spite of any attempts from either side to compromise or in any way interfere with Me action; not that any have been made, said the | two gentlemen. | The reporter of the HERaLp called upon Mr. Shearman to ascertain what he kuew of the yumor, Mr. Shearman was not at home and it ‘was unpossible to find out where be was. It was stated, however, that ne bad accompanied Mr. Beecher to his Peekskill home to aid him in the Preparation of bis statement, A HERALD reporter had 4 short interview with Mr. S. B. Halliday, the assistant pastor of Piy- mocth churco, regarding tbe rumor of compro- mise. Mr. Halliday said emphatically toat the | rumor was Wildly absurd, and that compromise | ‘Was impossible at thia stage of the proceedings | Besides which, he added, the church would mever consent to apy such means of ending the matter. It was now bound to go on ‘Bntii the end, and nothing should stop it. Mr. Hi | day had reason to believe that tue rumor of Gen- | eral Tracy withdrawing from tue case was not | true. This statement was also confirmed by the | two members of the committee epoken of above. | ‘The General, it appears, bas no intention whatever or gd i . HeD| wen, son of Henry ©. Bowen, | the latter of whom has figured 80 prominently. it the whole case, wrote yesterday the icllowing card: — i ew Yorx, Angust 8, ii My father returned to Woodstock yesierday afteracen. J.saw bim just before his departure. He spoke of u num- There was no secrecy in Mr. Beecher’s relations with Mrs, Tilton, and he undoubtedly sympathized with her, ani—(emphaticaly)—he would be less of a man if he had not. REPORTER—Do you know anything about Mrs. Hooker—Mr. Beecher’s sister? Mr. Woop—I_ know froma private and most re- Tlabie source that for along time she was consid- ered out of her head. She was laboring undera hallucination, prompted, or rather cuitivated, by po intimacy and relationship with Victoria Wood- ull. REPORTER—Then you give me to understand that you went into this case with all the feelings and prejudices of a lawyer toward a client, de- termined to prosecute Mr. Beecher crimivaily ? Mr. Woop—I did. I believed ali I heard against him trom my client, and would have pushed the case in court tothe fullest extent if there had been in my judgment anything in it; but there ‘was not. REPORTER—Then how do you account for Mr. Bowen's action ? Mr. Woop—it was pure malevolence, HE 18 A BAD MAN. He means mischiet to Mr. Beecher, and almost every word he uttered I beard from the Bowen family more than a year ago. | _ _REPORTER—Do you think he ts !n conspiracy with | Tiiton? | Mr. Woop—No, 1 do not, but Tilton is doing the | dirty work for him. Why, my dear fellow, i! one- half lheard from Mr. Bowen’s nephew be true, any one of the Bowen Jamily would be justified | m —, I see another lawyer was severely criticised for saying what | was going to say—but let me in- sinuate this: I were in Bowen's place. and telt | as Lknow he did toward Mr. Beecher, 1 would have A TERRIBLE REVENGE; Bor would I hesitate to estimate the possible con- ences. BPORTER.—Are you still employed by Mr. in this case? Mr, Woop.—lI have never been told'to let | would! if I nought Mr. Bowen had a g for action, \ | | | Bowen , Or cause TRIAL. | To rae Eprror or THE HERALD:— No trial, of modern times, at least, has had so many jurors, who are expected to give their ver- dict as to the guilt or innocence uf the accused, ‘as the Beecher case. As in ordinary cases before acourt of law, so in this case before an investi- gating committee, about one-half of the jurors are evidence. As one’s prejudice 18, 80 is his verdict given, even before he knows one tithe of the evi- dence, pro and con, This every one can see in most of the published letters to the public and in newspaper editorials. One side says, “Whatever im the matter, their simple verdict should be conclusive and satisfactory.” ‘The other side, With equal positiveness, says, as does that respect- ‘verdicw’ of acquittal, but it will have little weight beyond the limits of Plymouth congregation.’ Just as though it was expected that the commit- tee were to report their “verdict” to the pubile without giving their reasons and the full evidence on which that verdict ts based. In your editorial of Saturday, however, you put the matter in true light when you say, “Whatever the conciu- sions of the committee, the evidence upon which these conclusions rest must accompany the report, and the country is quite as competent as the com- Mmoittee to aetermine the value of this evidence.” Let us wait until we get all the evidence and then, and not till then, act-as intelligent jurors, and preoonnce our verdict. It is simply ridicu- lous to decide the question now. A THE LOST STEAMER “ITY OF GUATEMALA, Within three or four days news will probably be received In this city from Havans of what has be- come ef the officers and crew of the Pacific mail steamer City of Guatemala, wrecked on Wailing’s ber of reporters calling on him and bis retusa t word. the i tarview appears to have been obtaiued on the previous day, aud from that, with the Dublishea in a Daper that has ao bi wed him heretofore, I believe the article to be a tion. His associates’ in the Independent office be- | Meve the same. Thave telegraphed to Woodstock, and | expect a reply this afternoon. HENRY E. BUWEN. A HEgRaLp reporter called at Mr. Bowen’s house | $m Brooklyn last evening to ascertain the answer | to this irom town. fact thar it tterly = | HL ©. Bowen, but found the son out of | MR. BOWEN'S CONTRADICTION. Benry C. Bowen sends the following despatch :— PornaM, Conn., August 8, 1874, In the despatches printed in the al to-day ap- ars What purports to be the substance Of ap in- rview of H. U. Bowen with @ repurter of the Brooklyn Eagle on the Brooxlyn scandal. I have haa 00 interview whatever wito that or any otuer paper or individual. The whole story from begit.- ning Lo end is a stupendous iraud. e the cor- reouon immediately, and oblige HENRY C. BOWEN. AN INTERVIEW WITH BOWEN’S pol | Iland, in the Bahamas group, onthe 18th of last | fe month. The source by whicn it will be received is the Havana steamer City of New York, Captain Deaken, which left this port last Thursday, the 6th, | for Nassau and Havana. The news she obtains at the former port with reference to tne stranded vessel will dountiess be telegraphed from Havana on here. The wrecking steamer which went to | the assistance of the Guatemala is the vessel which aways lands the New York mail from the City of New York and other vessels employed in ‘Unis service, and it 1s fair to presume that ste will have returned to Nassau by the time the City of New York reaches tuere, News has aiso to be received of the boat’s crew sent from the Guate- mala to Fortune Island for the assistance of wreck- munication no tidings have yet peen received. A possibility exists that the Pacific Mail steamer jem len here the day aiter to-morrow from As- f Crait. The steamer City of Havana, from Havens Via Nassan, is also shortiy due, and, it is hoped, will bring some tidings and relieve the anxiety of the friends of those on board, who are beginning to feel apprehensions at the protracted silence LAWYER. atone {From the Brooklyn Eagle of last might.) As Bagie reporter called upon Counsellor B. T. ‘Wood, at bis office, No. 201 Montague street, this morning, when .be following dialogue ensued :— Rarontex—Mr. Wood, I want to know if you are the eman t eipad m the papers who called upon Woodhull some year and a half since, in company with Mr. Bowen, Mr. H. B. Clafin ana it Mr. Woop—Yes, sir, 1 am the man. ReEPORTER—At whose solicitation did you go there? Mr. Woop—I was employed as s lawyer by Mr. Benry ©. Bowen's hew, Who Was at that ti with ——, & jour: of Brooklyn, working tne case up. What 40 mean by c: ? sero Well if the statement made to me tov Mr, Bowen concerning Mr. Beecher and hie sileged “aasons with Mr. Bo! wile were tru crimmal roveedings against Sacammeney cms proserunes which has taken gee With reference tothe vessel and all concerne A PIGHT IN AN AMBULANCE, Last night, at ten o’clock, the ambulance from the Park Hospital was summoned to the New street police station, and went down in charge of Dr. F.C, Ainsworth, Ambulance Surgeon. Upon reaching there the doctor found Lyman H. Fitch, stage driver of the Madison avenue line, hope- lessiy drunk, having been found near the Eastern Hotel, opposite the Battery, lying in the gutter. The Doctor found that he had been struck over voth eyes, apparently with a club, and was liter- ally blind drank. ixty-eignt dollars was found in‘ his possession. On the road to the hospital, while going up Broadway, the drunken stage driver sprang up from the bottom of t! im bu- lance, and endeavored to throw Dr. Al into the street. A rough and tomble shen ores C Se ambulance, in ble gt a ciple of Asculapius came out, an bin pattems to bed. ne ee THE VERDICT IN THE BEECHER | ready to render a verdict before hearing all the | this committee of respectable men may conclude | able religious paper, the Ezaminer and Vhronicie, | “The Investigating Committee may make tp a | ers, &c, Twenty-four days have now elapsed since | the catastrophe, and on account of want of com- | may bring tidings of her stranded sister | THE ROSS MYSTERY. | Why the Father Will Not Produce the Letters. POLITICAL TRICKERY. The Police To Be Exalted ERefore | the People. PHILADELPHIA, August 8, 1674. One after another new facta are coming to light im this case. Day by day the opinion ts becoming Unanimous that somebody has humbugged the community in the Roge case, and it is not upnat- ural that some should have suspected Mr, Ross. For my part, I have never expressed the opinion that he was particeps crimints in this affair at all, and I have the very best reasons to believe that very strong outside pressure bas all along been brought to bear on him to prevent the publication of these ietters, I now think that I know what this influence is and whence it comes. There is & feeling apparent in the actions of every friend of Mr. Koss that the newspapers ere med- dling in this case, Either they are or they are not. Pudlic sympathy has been universally invoked, under the plea that @ systematic scheme was under experiment to desolate the bomes of this land, Such has been the implied assertion of Mr. Ross when he has unfolded all this tale of mystery and diabolical plotting. Upon these grounds twenty good citizens of Philadelphia stepped for- ward and offered to aid the sorrowing father with their means in the search for and recovery of his child, Under the impression that a great crime had been committed the newspaper press of the land printed far and wide the Mayor’s proclama- tion and the description of the missing boy. They aimed, furthermore, to give all the news on the subject, because it was a matter in which the public ‘Was supposed to be interested as affecting its peace of mind for the future. Ifsuch were tne case the newspaper press can in no wise be looked upon a8 meddiers or intruders. On the other hand, if this isan act of revenge or the result of family un- Pleasantness it in no wise concerns the commu- nity, and not only the gentlemen who offer a re- ward but the newspapers who publish the develop- ments of the case trom day to day are interfering where they have no business, This case either be- longs to everybody or nobody outside the persons immediately interested. I there 1s “alarge negro” here let somebody who 1s authorized to speak come out and say so, and every journalist will re- spect the secret if they must coudema the fraud, WHY 13 IT, Lonly speak thus because I wish to show every- body why itis that so little 1s known tn this case, I now return to the discussion of the reasons why the letters are not torthcoming. Iam satisfied that some influence stronger than a very liberal | offer of money prevents the opening of this sealed book. Tue assertion that the ends of justice have anything to du with it 1s generally discredited. ‘Tne police and the ablest detectives laugh at such gn idea. Then the scandalous avuse by villains of @ pure, good woman, said to be contained in these letters, is declared to be the pretext. such bas been deciared to be the reason by Joseph Ross, | who says that he reads all the letters; but there 1s no longer apy cause for withholding the other paris of the letters, as Mr. C. K. Ross is well aware. Tue public is not interested in tne foul slanders of a lot of confidence men. That pretext | igrubbien. Is it to be wondered at, then, that the | peopie are conjuring up all sorts of theories tor | the suppression of tnis evidence, many and most oi which are detrimental to Mr. Ross’ cuaracter? | Not atail. I have jor some days beiieved that [ | saw the true reason for tuis benighted policy, and, as | have been accused of being unfriendly vo Mr. Ros:, 1 wili now make the ouly deience of him which is based on reasons Ovwer than “previous good character.” Those wio have studied the tacts as they came out in the Mills or King defalca- ton, for instance, know how much legal weight the plea of previous good Character nas. Let Mr. Ross be enlightened, then, as well as the puvlic generally. A POLITICAL MACHINE. To those who are ignorant o! the unlimited po- tical control which 1s exercised by the dominant wing Of the republican party here, it could not | Beem possiole iat a case Oo! tuis hature should | ever become a subject lor political jobvery. That | sucil is the case there are no longer any reason- | able grounds tor doubting. I have been for three | days hotly on the trail of this very scent, and lam | convinced that it 1s vow decided that ti the police | of Philadelphia cannot find the avductor of Caar- | ley Ross no one else shall. This convinces me | More than ever of the vaiue put upon the letters | as matters of evidence. What would the | opinion o1 the people of New York be, for instance, | | 44 in the case of a great bond robbery in Wali sirect, @man of the acumen avd experience of Sampson or McDougal was wholly excluded irom ail knowledge o! the case? The truth is, plainly sated, tuat (ne dominant wing of the party in | power would rather swamp Mr.. and let his Name be blasted forever than to be defeated at } the polis in the next election. The leaders of this | faction would rather see any father outside its | ranks driven off in the tumbrels to any social guillotine than bsve their plans miscarry for maintaiping their position in front of the city Treasury door, The spread eagie proclamation of the Chief of Police tois morning only strengthens my opinion, The idea of pub- | lishing any such document ts almost as absurd as | the searching of 90,00) houses six weehs alter the boy is missing. Yet the last paragraph contains One important idea. Here is the document:— TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD. Whereas Hon. Wilham 3. Stokjey, Mayor ot the city of Philadeiphia, on the 22¢ day of July last ame issued a proclamation offering a reward of $2,00) for the and conviction ot the abductors of Charles Brewster Roses, son of Christian K. Ross of this city, and the Testoration of the child to its parents: 1, Kennard H. Jones, Chief of Police, do hereby notify all'citizens that the officers of this depariment forego any part or portion of said reward tn favor of th son or persons who will communicate with me secretly or otherwise such intormation as will lead to the arrest and conviction of the abductors ana restoration of the child, KENNAKD HU. JONES, Chief of Police. Undoubtedly; foris not tne finding of that boy | worth more to the worthy Chief and his political | adherents than many shekeis of silver and fine | goldr What necessity of communicating with him? if 1 knew where the custodian of Charley Rosa was I would secure the assistance of a good “rounder” and go and have the villain ‘taken in” myself, These are piainiy the prevailing reasons to my mind why this infamous correspondence is | not now known to everybody :— | First—Because the letters were believed to con- tain important clews, Second—Such clews, if any, have proved value- | less to the police, but they tear that they might be | Of use to some one else, | Thirad—Mr. Koss, who 1s a business man and not | @ politician, has been persuaded that he had better not dispose of the letters, either under the prom- | ase of making his loss 1n money by such @ course | good or the delusion that justice will be balked, | If such be the cause of this unaccountable | secrecy on the part of Mr. Ross he deserves the pity ‘of ene community for being the dupe of wily | politicians. Lec him come to the front. Let him ve the letters to the public through any channel pleases since he sees fit to break off negotia- tions with one paper. Let the evidence be spread before the public in any shape he thinks wise, but the day for hesitation is past, if he hesitates or delays longer he 13 lost. THR POLICE CHESSBOARD, The latest move on the part of the police is the searching of every house, public or private, im the city. Some of the citizens are begin- ning to protest; but I must say I think them very unreasonable. If this tedious business at this late day affords the police any amusement, I say, | as an impartial looker-on, “Let them go ahead,” By no manner of means put any obstacle in their way. The house of one of the most prominent | Judges of the city was yesterday searched irom cellar to garret. The gentleman of the house was aosent from the city, and I opine that when he hears the story of that ransacking from his wife, upon his return, he will lose every lineament of soberness and jndictal gr vity. Ali these tatngs please me mightily, and in a few weeks more the city of Philadelphia will be as much revointionized as were the quiet Flemish citizens oi Quiquendone by the advent of Dr. Ox. ‘THERE'S METHOD IN IT.’ 1 belleve that on &@ jormer occasion I gave the readers of the HERALD something like an idea of the manver Of making an arrest, when I described @ conversation with @ police; out on Washing- | ton lane, who wanted to “take me in’ fora man by the name of Wild, The manner of inspection pursued in this search is just as original, Two oficers fend the bell, and on the appearance of the maid or lady of the house say— “Is Charles Brewster Rosas concealed in this house?” “He is not,” 1s the answer, presumably. “Then we must search the premises,” deciat ve sentence uttered by the officers of the law, or rather not the officers of tue law, tor this act of search 8 clearly illegal. And the house is searched. ‘The Philadelphians are gettin; eMecient police very fast now, on searching by ali means. ESCAPE FROM THE ISLAND, William Cunningham, » prisoner in the Peniten- tiary on Blackweil’s Island, escaped last night to Long Island hy means of & rowboat that some friends had left in readiness for him, A general alarm Was sent out last might from the Central Oflice notWying the police to arrest him. tired of this say let them go THE KILLDUFF MURDER. Commencement of the Inquest—Con- fiieting Testimony. No tragedy has excited a greater commotion in the Eastern District than the murder of James Kilduff, the society mason, during a quarrel with some non-society men on Friday evening. Tne Merrill and Dwyer tragedies, by their deeper horror excited greater curiosity, but the animus and the causes of the present crime traced directly to the influence of the trades’ unions, have cauved a greater amount of feeling among the workingmen, so that all day long, notwithstanding the rain large numbers of them have remained congre- gated in the neighborhood where the deed was committed, or around the station nouse where the prisoners and witnesses were confined; and vari- ous were the comments mage upon the occurrence. It appears from general conversation that the deceased, James Kiliduf and James Burke had formerly been in partnership, but it had been dis- solved in consequence of a quarrel, so that there was A BITTER FEELING between the men, which had been still further aggravated by their attempt to cut under one an- other in jobs of work, the deceased having 60 obtained the job on which he was en; a when he was killed in Meeker avenue. He had bid $30 lower than Barke, obtained the job, and when the fatai quarrei taonted Burke with his own success, The inquest into the cause of the death of Kill- auf commenced by Coroner Whitenill at the sta- tion Mouse on Fourth street cnt ree has brought forth considerable contradictory evi- dence, as far as the, detatis of the eee are concerned, 86 much so that when the jury decided to adjourn the investigation to Monday morning at ten o’clock, the Coroner re- fused to bail either the principals or the witnesses in the case who had been already incarcerated, The Jollowing 1s an abstract of the testimony :— FRANK W’GROGAN, & boy aged thirteen years, who was not sworn be- cause he did not know the nature of an oath, Stated that he was standing in front of the new row of buildings on Fourth street, between North Stxth and North Seventh streets, and saw Kilidug and McLaughlin go by drunk, enter the buiid- ing and beard them challenge James Burke and Jonn Kiernan to come out and get licked; they were ordered out, and because tuey would Dot go were put out; they forced their way back the second and third time, when they were kicked Out, deceased receiving a bad Knockdown blow jrom Burke; while he was down, the watchman, Francis Stuck, came up with a hammer in bis hand and ordered him to get up and go away; deceased got up and struck at Stuck with his fist; Stuck responded with the hammer and knocked deceased down, who attempted to rise once and then sunk back and did not move again. JAMES WATTERSON testified that he was working in front of the build- ings Making mortar; saw deceased and McLaugh- lim approach, both drunk (the latter was pointed out by the witness); Burke and deceased com- menced abusing him, entering the place to do so; Keernan put them oat, and tuen Burke struck de- ceased and knocked him down; deceased then got up, and fell again, this time striking his head against the edge of some flagging set perpendicu- larly in the gutter; he only half rose us after that; witness did not see the watchman strike bim, and thinks there was only one blow struck. SAMUEL B, EASTON testified that he was sitting in the window of his residence, and saw two drunken men enter the buildings; heard loud and angry taiking; then the two men were pushed out; some more words fol- lowed, and Burke came out and knocked down deceased, whose head struck some stones lying on the sidewalk, so that he never moved afterwards; he was sure that deceased was not scruck with a hammer, as he saw that that was not raised dur- ing the mélée, KINGSTO! JOHN nN testified that he had worked and drank with de- ceased, and followed him from Meeker avenue to where he met his aeatn; deceased was drunk and quarrelsome, and raised a row with some one in the new Daligings on Fourth ‘street; but who struck the first blow he did not know; he saw a eo, with a nammer strike deceased, The mvestigation at th.s stage was adjourned as stated above. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THR MONTH OF AUGUST. DATES OF ‘Steamer. Peart Calabria: State of Vi 72 Broadway. Tealla.. 7 Bowling Green Frankfurt 2 Bowling Green 13.! Hamburg. /61 Broadway. [Aug 15.|Liverpool..|15 Broadway. 15. |Liverp 15. |Glasgow. . 1).1Bremen. ..12 Bowling Green . 25., Hamburg. ./113 Broadway. Almanac for New York—This Day. SUN AND MOON, HIGH WATER. 5 04| Gov. Island....eve 6 37 | . 7 06| Sandy Hook, 5 159 | Hell Gate.... PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 8, 1874, CLEARED, Steamship Baltic (Br), Kennedy, Liverpool via Queens- townh—R J Corts. ‘Steamship Java (Br), Martyn, Liverpool via Queenstown ~Seamamp aly Gr, Th Liverpool via ams taly om] n, liverpool ore Hara ris pa Tibbe' oe bares jteamship City of Pa: ir), Averpool via Queenstown—Joln G Dale. bi si Steamship Mosel (Ger), Ernst, Bremen via South- ampton—Velrichs & Co. Steamship Latayette (Fr), Heiliard, Havre—Geo Mac- Kenzie. ‘Steamship Cuba, Reynolds. Havana. Progreso, Cam- peachy and Vera Cruz—r Alexandre & Sons, Steamship State of Texas, Bolger, Galveston via Key st—C H Mallory & Co. Steamship New Orleans, Clapp, New Orieans—Clark a nm. Steamship Mississippi, Crowell, New Orleans—Frederic er. Steamship H Livingston, Mallory, Savannab—W R | jarrison, tage meni Manhattan, Woodhall, Charleston—J W Quin- sr Co. Steamship Old Dominion, Walker, Nortolk, City Point and Kichmoad—Old Dominion Steamship Co. Steamship Regulator, Wood, Wilmington, NC—W P Clyde & Beeansiap Jobn Gibson, Winters, Georgetown, DO-J 0 | enyon. Steamship, Fanita, Howe, Philadelphia—Lorillard Steamship Co. Bteamsbip Gen Whitney. Hallett. Boston—H F Dimock. Bark Brazil (Br), Prout, Liverpool—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Adelina (Aus), Cragnez, Cork or Faimouth—J © Seager. Bark David (Ital), Bozzo, Cork or Falmouth—J © Sea- er. jark Olivari (Ital), Mortola, Cork for orders—J © Sea- Fark Joshua Loring, Nichols, Riga—James E Ward & | Bark Friedlief (Nor), Albrechtsen, Hamburr—C Tobias 0. Bark Lothair (Br), Cann, St Johns, NF—C B Swayne & ‘Bark G@rssiliera (Ger, Jachene, Richmond—Paven- t & Co. Brig Helios Ger), Peterson. Coranna-—c Tobias & Co. brig Belle of the Bay, W Galveston—Tupper’ & attle, Sehr Pickwick (Br), Austin, Santos via Richmond—G F julley. schr Hattie E Smith, Lee, Baracoa—B J Wenberg. weet), L Crossley (Br), Crossley, St Johns, NF—O W jerteaux, Schr J F Chandler (Br), Pettis, Parrsboro—D R DeWolf Co, Behe Snow Bird (Br), Capps, 8t John, NB—P I Nevius 0. Sehr A B Gardner, Tarner, Jacksonville—Warren Ray. Schr Windward, Fle: + Brunswick, Ga—Warren Ray. ‘Sehr ep ited Coulborn, Richmond—J B Gager. Sehr Paul & Thompson, Taylor. Norfolk—Squires Bros, Bcnr 8 J Watts, Watts, Jonesport, Me—Wilson Godirey, Schr Beta, Ackley, Machias—Wils.n Godtrey. oo Orsolena (Ital), Scotto, Bristol—Slocovich & ABRIVALS. REPORTED BY THE HERALD STBAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE TELEGRAPH LINE, Steamship Gaelic (Br). Parsell, London July 26, with mdve to 8 J Cortis. From the Banks ot Newfoundland es, with dense, fox; no Edith (ot Maitland, Ns), “fr hii a off Nantucket passed steamship P Caland, hence for Kot- terdam ; same time, a German steamship, bound east. Steamship Frankfart (Ger), Von Bulow, Bremen Jul} 21, and Havre 24th, with mdse and 136 passengers to Oei- richs & Co. Ang 4, lat 42 35, lon 5503, passed bark K it Chapman (Br), from Philadelphia for Dunkirk; bth, lat 41.95 Jon 8 4 ive Steam: ‘and South’ Baker, ag wih man.’ Aug Avi en ‘steamship City of Richmond (Br), hence 1 ¥ Gen Meade, Sampson, New Orleans Aug it Pass id, With mdse and passengers to Geo Washington, Whitehe: mdse and passengers, to 4, off Carysport Reet, of, Havani 4, New Or! Clark and passed bound le of Could not be seen on a dark night, and bas dritted south ‘about 40 miles in the last 8 months; the anchors are evi- seat Sani Huntevilia, Crowell, Ba hb Aug 5, sville, Crowell, Savanna’ ih yndiee and passengers to It Lowden. “6th. 30, miles BW of Cape Lookout, passed, steamship Morro C he jad Ls? eating bal lat 36 50, no lon, steamship of New York. do for do. lumbia, Crowell, Charleston Aug Steamshin Cola owrell Charleston 5, with Manila 108 di assed Anjier . Got the trad 406 and lost them July $1, lat 27 I ‘port bad variable weather, with NE and SK gales. Ship Aiax (Noo), Apenes, Laverpool 4¢ days, in baliast to.0 Tobias & Co. Ship British Navy (of Ltverpool), Kend Gaya, 1p baliast, to Crinuell, Minturn & St Pierre 13 en, 1 Bark Vests (Nor), toner; vesnel vo Ketone AnD. spit Woodrad 2” hosinsos vessel 10 (Ger), Ziesmer, Pillau 59 with rags to Funeh, vessel to ve 48 days, in . Nielsen, yn bat aye. bal. ar to ‘James 'W re wal Geore, divans Golotre, Havana 15 days, in caput tagne ab Weobtraee et ct Piers 18 us * ugaba tid stag oeiat apace Om Brig Sporteman, Blancitard. Cajbaricn 1 days, with rand molasses to R P Buck & Co. Brig DS Sonie, Boule, Saguall days, with sngar to J Brig. Merriwa (of Portland), Downes, Grand Turk, TT, yegaga, wih Tait So Dunscotsbe k Wain; vessel to Millet fehedieh ( Boat, We th coffee, a LchE Light Boat, Wood, Aux Gayes 17 days, with coffee, Kehr Anclisa: Huntley, Pascagoula 19 days with yel- low pine to Jed Bry ‘hr Annie BK Williams, Skinner, Charleston 7 days, ir Anni with lumber to J E Lasher: vessel to master. , Cameron. 1 Fehr David Milier. Miller, Virgiuies Pe - ere in. Virgin: Ir Exchange, Covington, Virginia. hr J A Chambertin, Bouy, Virginia. Schr Oaks Ames, Edmonds, Baltimore. gone Southeast, Harrington. Marviand. Schr G W Andrews, Watt, Rockland, Me. 5 days, with Granite to master. Passed Through Holl Gate, BOUND SOUTH. Steamship City of New Bedford, New Bedford for New IAT IRALS York, with mdse and passenzera, Brig Lucy, Irvin, 3t John, NB, for New York, with ice ushman'& Co; vessel to'P I Nevius & Son. Schr DW Clark, Peck. StJohn, NB, for New York @avs, with lumber to Gorham Boardinan ; vessel to Nevius & Son. Schr Van Buren, St George, NB, for New York 12 days, with splies to order. Sehr eeuecte, Tonnes Rockport for New York, with ‘0. lime to Havilan br Fann; eae. Steele, St George, Me, for New York, with stone to Jas Sharkey & Co. Schr Aumte D Erri@kson, Haydon, Cold Spring for New fork. Schr Whistler, Keefe, Taunton for New York, Sehr J W Fish, Crowle; ih tor New York. ‘ones, Providence for New York Schr L D Wentworth, Schr Robt Smith, Portland for New York, with stone orde! . Sehr WH Thorndike, Edwards, Rockland for New York, with lime to J: R Brown. Sehr 5 D Hart, Hart. Bridgeport for New York. lumber to Mowe, Schr Hunter, Green, Dighton for New York, Sehr Oregon, Tuttle, Rockland for New York, with lime to Candee'& Pressey, Schr 4 J Bentley, Robinson, New Haven for Balti- more. Schr Judge Tenney, Rich, Providence for New York. Schr George A Pierce, Kelly, Salem tor New York. BOUND mast. New York for Providence. ol Sehr Harvest, Cor: Sehr LM strout, Bean, New York tor Bangor, Schr Reading “Ri No 43, Gandy, Llizabethport for Hartiord. Sehr . Williams, Amboy for Norwich. Schr . Elizabeth port ror Portland, Schr D Ande! antield, New York for Chelsea. Schr Brandywine Fengar, New York for Providence, Schr Ads Herbert, Allen, New York for Norwich. Schr @ M Wentworth, Collins, New York for Crosbie oint. Schr § B Nash, Nash, Albany for Westerly. Schr § 8 Smith, Snow, Elizabethport tor Wareham, Behr Alida, Brown. Hoboken for Somerset, ‘ier. sehr Elias Cathcart, Elizabethport for Warren. Scbr Haze, McNamee, New York for Greenwich, BELOW. Bark Athena (Ger), Bellmer, (rom Bremen July 4. SAILED., Steamships Baltio (Br), Italy (Br), Java (Br), and City of Paris (Br), Liverpool: Lafayette (Fr), Havre: Mosel Ger), Bremen; Bolivia (Br), Glasgow; ‘Cuba, Havana, te of Texas, Key West and Galveston; Mississippl,, Orleans; New Orleans, do; Herman’ Livingston, Savannah: Manhattan, Charleston; Regulator, Wilming: ton, NC; Old Dominion, Richmond, &¢; John Gibson, Georgetown, DC; Fanita, Philadelphia; barks Trelawny | | (Br), Queenstown or Falmouth; Francesco Avegno (Ital), Cork or do; Henry Plitner, St Jago; Indiana (Nor), Liv: | erpool; Viator (Nor), Odessa; Ocean (Nor), rigs | Trenmore (Br), Beltast; Helea G Kich, Clentue; at | tano, Aspinwall; William (Br), Harbor Grace, schrs | 8 C Evans, Seville; Eveline, Tampico, Maritime Miscellany. Srp Jons Tuckxn, Taylor, from Toilo for England, ‘was totally lost Aug 5in Macassar Strait. The crew were saved. The remains of the wreck were sold for 1000 Ma for Alexan- je cat abuve 1857 at Boston. from which port she hatled.) Bric Ww H Bickmore, Capt Bickmore, which sailed | from Cadiz Juty 7 with a cargo of sait for Portland, pat back July Ii leaky, and will have to discharge caro for Tepairs. On undergoing examination of her pumps she | was found to be making a foot ot water an hour. Bric H H Warton. Movers, which arrived at Cadiz Jnl: | 11 from New York, loaded with staves, had ec! Scr Grace Dayts, from Secreta dria, and another schr were aground the Long Bride, Potomac, Aug 6. | Scar Mantna N Hat, of Providence, | ashore at Cow Bay, CB, in the gale at that pl: ear ago, and was subsequently got alloat | labor and expense, arrived at Boston yesterday Glace Bay, CB, under command of Capt Burgess. Some Ocuax Wave, which has been hanted a bury ort since last fall, has been sold to Capt of Interport, Me, on private terms. She will be thor- oughly repaired and overhauled, and will engage in lum- bor and coal fretghting. The | W, is 128 tons burthen, and formerly hailed trom Camden, NJ. Ovenpur Barus—The American barks Jewess, and Lelia M Long were overdue a; Hong Kong trom austra- lia, Feb 25 and 28. The wrecking and fire steamer John Fuller has been lately, thoroughly overhauled. She is provided with Sehr Sophie Harrington, Portiand tor New York, with | le & Henson. Pe eres Ross (Br), Clark, New York tor St Andrews. | Schr Peacedale, Caswell, Newburg for Narragansett | ulders. (The J T registered 110) tons, and was built in | { lost part of at New. | 1 Hard, | | town, DC | roll, from eros A ariiepool 47 days, with coal | Warmourm, Aug 8Arrived, bark Mary & Campbell) mene Baars mitt Br, Amero, Sydney, CB. Foreign Ports. Bay Vurrs, Aug 2—Arrived, bark W J Whiting (x, Gapia uly Put back, brig W H Bickmore, for Man In Giad, Gumbe, Antwerp SOdays In | phates Ney Vink, oleae brig, Chihsowalla as Fi, Bawryer, Iguiaue day, with my pillixobani, Juno le—drrived, schr Ocean Pearl, Sam Sapo Hor nme dead creme ee guttor Saly & ipien | Hore. Kara, Aue &—Ealled, steamship Great Republic, i elec pin ses iy aiy at-—salled, ‘Steamship Potomac (Br) » (OF Rey qaaven), Wellingon, Ot Pierre, | “Piorog, July S0—Cleared, chr Ralph Carltop, Hark- Wi ‘Guantanamo, 16 days, ness, net sone. By Ang 7—arrived, bark Live Oak, Oulton, American Ports. ALEXANDRIA, Ang 6—Arrived, schrs O D Witherill, Elizabeth Hart, and Karl # Mason, Boston. Passed hr 4 G smith, for Georgetown, DO, br Elwood Burton, Boston. —Arri | rae Reet sobre Ellen Topin, Je: City j, Maria. be Wen; Charley wort Windsor, 8 Seriv Pi Klein for Geargetown. gt: peor ana Laura, Davie Near atiard cotta or fai ge Gece }, Aug 7—Sailed, schr ‘tet thomas, Van- bs Aug 7—Arrived, echr Ida May, Drisko, New Cleared—Schr Julia E Pratt, Niok adel; ' fuss Arrived. bark Zeviiyrine: Sokeuore homens $ rischitan, fio Grande ; . Mngan 'speedweit ‘arrived Sth, stea aetphia! schrs Chad yeh, eaipeneter, Mute, Fhe Piddeipnin; Trade: Winds Greens w'dene, Barrett Port Jobnson; Ann Bitzabeth. Geronelk Wor: Live: Sersanc. : = Baltimore; Hi Nickerson, Baldmore i achrs, Col Whitton, Rich, Philadelphia. Sailed—Stedmer Wm Crane ;'bark Jennie n, BALTIMORE, Aug §—Arrived, brig Alpha, from Ponce, Cleared—Steamships Ohto (Ger), Schulenberg, Bre- men: Jas A Gary, Hall, Newbern; America, Bilas vannah; brigs FH Todd, Maguire, Marseilles; Ly Cole, Reese, St Jago; eclir N A Hatch, Milford’ Haven. ‘Arrived 7th, brig Adeline Richardson, Batson, Boston, ¢ BULL RIVER, SC, Aug 2—Arrived, bark Agnes Camp- bell (Br), Landry, St Thomas, BANGOR, Aug 6—Cleared, ship, Caledonia, Potter, La K Barnes, Gott, and Dexter, sh oll, Haskell, Philadel ; H phi ‘TH, Aug 6—Sailed, ship B PC tarke Boston, to load for Calcutta; sch wird, M YY heney (new), ‘leis iB jay hew, and Mand, Robinson, Philadel BRISTOL, Aug 7—Arrived, schr Phitadelphia. cy Aug 8—Sailed, steamshi 12, jonmontb, Anderson, HARLESTON. pe Champion Lockwood, New York; Virginia. Phila ia; schrs BN Hawkins, McVey, New York; dL Fuller, Jacksonville; D Talbot, Amesbury, Philadelphia; Traveller, Hodges, New York, CALAIS, Ang $—Cleared, brigs Wm G Sawyer, Pink- ham, and Milwaukee, Mitcheli, New York. FORTRESS MONKUE, Aug 3—Arrived, brig Carrie Bertha, Turks Islands for or.ers. FALL RIVER, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Joseph Marsh,. Sufir, Rondoat GALVESTON, Aug $—Cleared, steamship WG Hewes, Russel, Havana, Sailed—.chr Henry H Pitts, Fletcher, Frontera, Mex. GLOUCESTER, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Francisco Cilen- to, Coflero, Cadiz. bleared 4th, bark Conquest, Howe, Boston. KEY WEST, Aug 6—In port bark Jennie Copb, Small, tor New York (dg. cargo of bar" v ‘froup). EW ORLEANS, Aug 7—Arrived, steamship Tona- wanda, Willbank, New Orteans —U 8 , steamships Knickerbocker, Kemble, and Emily B Souder, Burdick, New York; Jamaican (Br): | Watson, Liverpool. ‘Passxs—Sailed, bark Eleanor; brig Clara, ‘On the bar, bound out, steamship Alice. NEWBURY?PORL, An: rived, achr Florence Now- ell, Fennimore, Philad NEW BEDFORD, 7—Arrived, schr H W Foster, Rich, Georgetown, DC NEWPORT, Aug 6, PM—Arrived, sohrs Panthea, Hin, Fall River for New Yor! hos 8 Smith, Bowman, New Bedford for do; Minquas, Heaney, Providence’ lor do (and all sailed 7th). 7th, AM—Sailed, achrs EG Irwin Johnson, and Ella Mathews, Mcilwee, Philadeiphia; Phomas P Coop Sleeper, and Rienzi, Cobicigh, w Yor! In port schrs Alien Green, Mckerso Isis, Long, from New York: Jas Diverty, Car- jizabeth port thos W Hi n, Kackett, from | Baltimore; Elisha T Smith, Baker, and Eagle, Atkins, from Roudout. | ,Also brig Benj Carver, Smart, from Bangor; schr Breeze, Bartlett, for New Yor! | PM—Arrived, sehrs and Chancellor, Forguson. Providence for New York,’ sloops John Bev- eridge, and Belle Winslow, Fall River for do. Returned—Schrs Thos P Cooper, and Rienzi. NORWICH, Aug 6—Arrived, schr Buckeye, 0, from George- e! S Haver- straw. | “'Sailed—Schrs Mary E Hamilton, New York; B J Fell, do: Edward Bwing, do; Rappahannock, do. 7th—Arrived, schrs M A Predmore, Port Jobnson; Lizzie Bennett, and Clara St John, do; Robbin Hood, Philadelphia; Reading RX No 47, Hoboken; Reading RE No 34, do; sloop Maria Louise, New York. Sailed—Schr A G Hazard, New York. NEW LONDON, Aug 6—Sailed, schr Mary & Lucy, for | alexandria, 7i—Arrived, schrs No $4, Adams, Philadelphia; No 247, Sack, do; Eliza Bennett, Adains; Robin Hood, Ba- ker, and Buckalew, Shropsuire, from coal ports; No 43, and M A Predmore, from do. Sailed—Schr AJ Bentley. for Georgetown. | NEW HAVEN, Aug &—Arrived, bark Sabine, Willis | Laverposts schra Isabel Alberto, Tooker, Baltimore Ere 'rimm. Jacksonville; Graham, James, Kings- | F Hecty, Dunder, stony Creek; sloops H Gessuer, Nix, and way Dallas, Bar! Ww Hailed—Bark Ninevah, Wyuian. Bonstantinople, 0. ACH, Aug 7—Sailed, sche M ¥ Webb, | Garlick, New York. | PENSACOLA, Aug 1—In port brig Alice Tariton, Tucker, for Bosion. ready PHILADELPHIA, 8—Arrived, steamship Rattie- | snake, Artes, Boston; ship Anerold (Br), | Antwerp, via Sandy Hook: bark Carrio yan, froin Gloucester, Mass; Drigs Lawton, Old Harbor, Ja: Kiche (Bn), con: schrs Montano, Bearso, Kennebéo River ; Sardinian, Holbrook, Rockland; Agnes Y Grace, Smailey, St Johuy | NB; Laurie Cobb, Cobb, Bangor; E M Buckler, Maloy, | Somerset; H Waddington, selover, Exuma, Ti; Kmina E Fotter (Bry, Wyman, Arecibo. Claared, steamships Ponce (Sp). Portuondo, Liverpool; Norman, Nickerson, ing and Mary, Rogers, Providence; Kauatot Charleston; Vindicator, Doane, New York; bi | Laguo: Hector, ‘Ivigtot; | a Beile, ‘Somers, So ang; Henry A Del, Avg 8A M—Passed up PM Boston; Catherine Whiting, inckley, ‘ks Maria, brig. mer: Taber, ship Aneroid (Br), from Antwerp via Sandy | Mary E Rowland, trom Old Harbor, Ja, tor Cl | schra Henry Waddington, trom Turks light bark, probably the Carrie Wyman tor, Mass, " Schr B lard, for Port in ‘tow last evening. Pi down th 4 steamer Dispatch, for New York, and brig Biche, passed up Laguayra aud Porto Cabello | Maria Charlotte (Swed), for Copennagen: brig Wavorly. from im tow. Bark »B four powerful steam pumps. The diameter of steam | tor Portland; schrs Churles i. Paige, Albert C cylinders aud wrecking pumps is 25 by 29 inches and | Win G Dearborn and Sarah J’ Bright, for’ Boston wad the capacity of fire pumps 1S sireams. A vessel of this Governor Burton, for Providence, passed down since A: character 18 of great public utility in cases of wrecks and | report. fires on shipboard and along the wharves. | lee Del, Aug 8—AM—All vessels of last evening re Capt Merryman, of the Revenne Marine, and Inspec. | main. Wm H Parks is here, having put back on tor of Lite Saving Stations, was in Eastport last week to , account of head winds. Anspect the buildings constructed last spring on Cross | PORTLAND, Aug 6—Cleared. bark Blanche Howe. Gnd Drownje's islands by Jos Anderson. Jt. OapeM ac, | Chase, Buenos Ayres; brig kmma, Bucknam, Monte | cepted the buridings for the government and expressed . video Hattie M Bain. Thestrup, Matanzas; schr Wm Ar- much satisfaction with the taithfui performance of the contract, the wharves | | The old steamsnip San Francisco will soon be taken to Apple Island to be burned. SmirsvILprxc—At East Boston Smith 4 Townsend have | Inid the keel of another mew vessel. | “£“Boltaet WeUlivery Is discharging several cargoe lcGilvery Is argins ral ci | whive oak timber, the frame for shether ohip. uh | 1 The yesel oe the stocks in McBride's yard, Eastport. is | lanked Nees of tron, 2g Doth decks laid, She will have hanging nd no pains will be spared to make her a iret class vi . She will be rigged as @ Di | The one building in Mugiord’s yard Is read D ing; the wales are on amd the ‘d | Ing, the wales ‘are on au the “deck laid. Her capacity | Whalemen. | Tonehed at Fayal July 7, bark Chas W Moyan, of NB; oil as last reported. Spoken. Brig Di 34, ton 70 | NOTICE TO IERCHA) eigo, from Bath for Philadeiphia, Aug 6, lat 40 NTS AND ——— SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship eaptains arc in- formed that by tlegraphing to the Hwrato London Bureau, No 46 Flees street, the arrivals at and depart- uresfrom European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and all toreign vessels trading with the United States, the same will be cabled to this couatry free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. raven Bursto., Aug §—Arrived, bark Eros (Nor), Thorkildsen, New York. Stee, Boston. Brumenwaven, Aug 6—Arrived, barks Kosmos (Ger), | Meyer, Philadelphia; &th, Laura & Gertrude (Ger), Schultze, do. Conro—Arrived, schr Jane Slade (Br), Slade, New York. Dawtric, Ang 7—Arnved ship Palmetraet (Nor), Jacob- sen. New York. Grantz, New York. Kowiassena, Aug 6—Sailed, bark Jas EB Brett, Gibson, United States. Livearoon, Aug &Arrived, ship John O’Gaunt (Br), Boden, 8an Francisco. Also arrived 8th, steamship State of Minnesota (Br), Hamlin, New Orleans via Norfolk. Sailed 7th, barks Hellas (Ger), Paull, Philadelphia; Ni- phon, Day, Tybee. Loxpon, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Syringa (Br), Gibbons, New York ; brig Sunnyside (Br), Rodger, do. Lonponperny, Aug 7—Sailed, barks Countess of Duf- ferin (Br), McGonagle, United states ; Helene (Nor), Niel- sen, do. Neway, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Flora (Nor), Kloster, New York. Qurzxstown, Ang 8—Arrived, steamships Abyssinia @r), Hains, and Minnesota (Br), Jones, New York tor Liverpool (and both proceeded); ship Clara Killam (Br), Sproul, Quebec; bark Oskar & George (Rus), Lingonblad, Baltimore. Sonpeeianp, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Mawry (Nor), Chris tensen, United States, Srerrm, Aug 8—Arrived, steamship Franklin (Ger), Debnicke, New York via Copenhagen. Srocenoum, Aug 6—Arrived, brig John Sherwood, Nick erson, New York. Tumsre—Arrived, brig Soskommeren (Nor), Whol, Wil- mington, NU, ' At East Boston a number of veweis are hanled up at | | Five new vessels | Buurast, Aug 8—Arvived, bark sabioncello (Aus), | Bi Guoucusten, Aug 7—Sailed, bark Auguste Marie (Ger), | riet tuur, MeDuitie, Baltimore. Salled—Barks Blanche Howe, and Shawmut; brig Em- nia, and others 7th—Arrived. brig Addie Hale, Shepard, Boston. PORTSMOUTH, Aug 3—arrivea, briq Eliza Stevens, Kelsey, Alexandria; schrs Cherub, Fletcher, and Saraly Cullen, Culien, Philadelphia. | “PROVIDENCE, Aug 7—Arrived, steamers MoClellan,’ arch, Baltimore via Norfolk; Florida, Crocker, Phil elphia; achrs Mary A Bradshaw, Vangilder, Philad. Hamline, Velsor, Albany; H W Ben Tyrrell, Ellzabethport; or Pawtucket; Fanny Fern, ‘tucket; Silas Wright ‘arah A Falconer, in, k's Point: Elias Runyon: | phia; LOL | Higheo, Troy; Fred ‘Tyler, & Mary, Cogswell, Rondo: Eaton, Port Johnson for South ‘Amboy for Pawtuck: | Newburg; Iris, Clark, Verp ken: CP Campbell, Weehaw haltis, Young, Hoboken : { Jennie Rogers, | Rogers, Hoboken i Palmer, New York. . liberia pels: | | Sailed—Schrs biotcpepir es Gale, Alexandria! Henry Allen, Tatew. Philadeiphia;' Green County Tanner, Hyde, Rondout; George 5 lew York ; Belle, Simpson, Sarah & Falconer, Wilson, do ing, do; Bru Petty, do; RF Ki Chancellor, Forgason, do; Connecticut, H Wilson, Harris, do; sloop Belle Breck: do. PaAWTUCKES, Aug 7—Arrived, schr Silas Wright, Bart, South Ambo: yl RICHMOND, Aug 6—Arrived, steamship Wyanoke, Couch, New York: schrs De Mony Gray, Brewster: J W Townsend, Townsend, and Glenwo: , do, Bailed—Schr 8 w V Finimore, Williams, New York. pOCKLAND, Aug 6—Arrived, brig Caroine Gray, ath. Sailed—Sehr Oregon, Stinson, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, July $l—Cleared, ship Alexander Duthie (Br), Norie, Queenstown; bark’ Wi Turner (Br), Vandervord, Stewart's Island. a 8—Arrived, steamship Colorado, Morse, Yoko- SAVANNAH, Ang $—Arrived, sch smith, Phiadeiptita. yaa aural cs 8th—Arrived, steamships Leo, Dearborn, Ne ¢ W Lord, Coltod, Palade lpht MO soe ROLE ue leared — inistad (Sp). Corro, Pi . 5 Salled—Ateamshins San alvudor, “Nickomon, New: Perks, Cy tage looper, Baliimore; schr Mary ‘Ailey, SALEM, Aug 6—Arrived, ecbr Anna D Price, York. oston. SOMERSET, At 6—Arrived, L wi son, Poiladeiphia oct 8 0 oar STONINGTON, Aug 7—Sailed, schr Geo H Mills, Tiot- sen. Alexandria, VINEYARD HAVEN, Aug 7—Arrived, sobrs Siar a: New York, for Boston; Davidadn, Northport 9; Cowan, Rondout tor Saco; Dreaden, shulee, NS, for New York:'J B Clayton, Marion, E Rockhill, an Lottie K Friend, Boston, for’ Philadelp! Ella, Kennebec River'tor tio; 0 A Macomber, Salem for do Hesperus Blue Hill for do; Ephraim & Anna, Lanesvitk 10; Bt). Nantucket for do; Emma L C Winsor, Plymouth for New York. ‘Osseo Salled—schra Ohaa P Stickney, Metviile, Brason, Har. a) re ras, an "0. WLM ENO FOR hae ecco sober GB Powel, Wit liams, New York. we MISCELLANEOUS. Aiaiie Piatons ceeeie reas fra nt i y .» SU! clent cause; no ty rea Mo charge until di- le ti vorge granted. ADVE Oem, Attorney, 1% Broadwa: TAINED FROM COURTS erywhere; no publicity; commissioner for ¢ vs Counsellor-at-Law, 3 Type DIVORUES of different Stat tes cere Bate PRNDEMION L KING, Broadway. \HINA AND GLASS WARE—CHEAPEST AND Br pT a ae bt Re Sity and vicinity free of cbaree. a enrven ee F°S, Hoek PURNISUING GOODS, KIIGHEN Utensils, Siiverpiated Ware aad Wooden to BASHFORD'S, Cooper Institute bul urth avenues, corner stores, 1 * OMMiNg, Third wad INCHESTER'S HYPOPHOSPHITE OF LIME AND Boda 1s a famous vitailzing tome, Kid gh hegidhrul stimulant ruvigorator and brain food: fry ie Iotn, Preon only ie Witvlineni John street, New York. B* # 00, chem! 2) PBR CENT ver 20 PORDAS cele TION IN PRICK OF BABY- ted = Ni }rarranted filled With charcoal, HASSPORDIE: Coopad Institute building, corner stores, Third and Fourth ava