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

iO BEEOHER VS. TILTON. | iA Review of the Scathing Scan- | dal in Brooklyn. Increased Bitterness of the Opposing Sympathizers. ae Se CLAMOR FOR COURT JUSTICE. | ‘What Moulton’s Statement May Prove To-Day. The powerful human rivalry in Brooklyn—tne Laccoon inclosing a ew marked people—is now in ip the interest of gh mel churca. » He Lange bright and as @ trained rbsere Saia mon eee ef bus ax manhood now, T will ene! they cannot me Aiter they bave disgraced me." A oral IT IS A SORROWFUL PICTURE all round. The dreadest is coming, perhaps not through this Chures Commission, bur through a Jury trial which will tear up Brooklyn society. Great, proud men are tn the arena. The law must come in and castigate both the rico and the proad. | Both Beecher and Tilton have proud aud tender | friends, Tilton walks im the streets attended by more respect than curiosity. ‘The poor, laboriug people are especially nis regarders. ‘They rush up aud say, as they touch pim and pass “Mr. ‘Luton, my sympathies are wid ye Beecher hies to Peekskill aua is there met and | surrounded by dozens, nay, hundreds, of its ad- TMuirers, who insist that his forthcoming statement | Will create such a slaughter that there wil be reat work forthe survivors to bury the dead. ut Who is there that does not look on this whole | @ifair—this public wasting of soiled lizen—with | | feelings of dreud and anger. THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. Let Mr. Beecher Write No Reply. Deer Rivsk, Conn., August 8, 1874, To THE EpriToR oP THE HERALD:— Isincerely hope Mr. Beecher will not write out | the very sinew and muscularity of the conflict. | Newspapers have committed themselves pro and | con and are ardent to be vindicated in their post | tions. Knowing nothing originally of tne ele- | ments of the battle, they resemble Goldsmith’s | ‘Sehoolmaster— | Re Seu Mamgh eaneied pops pen om | It appears that no phase nor degree o! this con- @act can be arrived at which will eliminate the political element. Men apparently are hunting | out the conciusion in droves, and instead of study- | fg the evidence, are interpreting !t in advance. Indeed, the great collision has passed out oi the | Moral domain and entered the region of intellec tual gladiatorism, Can Beecher intrigue Tilton | Dut of the confitctor can ‘ilton stand up long | enough, receiving blows, to wear out Beecher? This ig the subject in hand. it must be confessed that Tilton has kept on the spot most abidingly, while Beecher | as shown some versatility in goiug and | coming. Tilton, as a personal gladiator, | fa, 10 wind and temperament, above all the expec- tations of his iriends, whiie Beecaer, believed to | be the incarnation of chivalry, has been evasive | and gadabout. It seems at present that Tilton | has never had full credit for bis personal qualities, | While Beecher’s open-air life has been imputed to | bisadvantage. Tilton is lorty. Beecher 1s sixty- four. Alas! that men so diversely and yet so | mearly related should in a deep aggrieval be su matched as to stir ali the courses of society! The World 1s in this trtal of long qualities as perfecily | aswhen Klizabeth and the Queen of Scots began | $o rival each other from diplomacy to death. THE ACCUSER AND ACCUSED. Whatever maybe the social condition of Mr. Tilton, his mtellectual grade bas been advanced in this controversy. Whatever may v2 the homage to Beecher, his best iriends see that something | seus him in the defence in this quarrel. It may | be the defence of Unristian chivairy, of respect ior | the babes and sucklings involved, ofseif-respect, of anything; but he does not speak definitely yet. | His array of counsel is large. They are, it 1s | stated, conferring with him all the time. What | makes tuis great pleader in the lists of morality | stand aghast at a Bohemian like Tilton’s tilt? How | can this mere Montgomery unhorse aking? Dreary | pagsages are before them all, Tue counsel | of the church 18 rejected by Mr. Tiltun’s Sttorneys. Tuey demand open and real trial | under the laws and the power of the laws. Strange | things ure occurring all around us. The Wood- | Bulls mysteriously leave the country after a some- | what irregular process of law. Is it because they | Bre obnoxious to one or both of these contestants, | both of whom are alleged to bave hadimmediate | (nspiriting relations with this singular gypsy band? Now, isit power against Tilton, working | for bis extirpation, or Jesuitry ior Tiiton seeking | | fled a thousand fold, and every virtue will be | be accepted as sofficient atonement? Must one { tault or sin or crime, thougn blotted out with | his story. 1, alter Tilton is satisflea with his own | accusations and statements, Mr, Beecher sees fit | to speak before any cow nittee, let him do so by | all means. Of course, ‘ue gossiping world will clamor for Beecher’s statement, Let them clamor. It is not the business of the world or the news- papers; it is the business of the Plymouth chureh, Lf Beecher gives a statement in writing, no matter now trurhiul, every fault will be magni- jes. sened or utterly destroyed, and attributed to some jearful motive. Ihave seen this way of writing Out one’s goings and comings, and can testify to | the trnth of the resuits. Good never nas been and | never will be done iu thts way of explaining mat- ters pertaining to character. ‘he world in gen- eral are ready, and often anxious, to denounce their fellow mortals. Mr, Beecher, be very wary; the foxes are out, ready to tear you in pieces. | FROM A LADY. | Whatever tho Fault, It Is Past. New York, August 8, 1874. To THE EpIToR OF THE HBRALD:— One view of the case now before the public seems wholly overlooked. The President of Yale College came near the mark when he said:—“His | last series of lectures, which conciuded his course, | deeply impressed—even more than those of the two preceding years—oth the professors ana the | students with the sincerity of Mr. Beecher’s character and a8 an indication of his high religious | tone.” | ‘The point is easily deducible. Is it not exceed- | ingly probable that out of his great contrition, out | Of the depths of nis very soul, by prayers, by striv- | jugs after forgivenegs, Mr. Beecher telt himself nearer to God and nearer to poor, weak, erring | humanity than ever before? Is it not very possi. ble tuat for the last iour years be nas labored with more of earnestness and sympatay, with more of hoperulness aud success, because of that very experience? prayers and tears of anguish, outweigh a long Life Of uselulness No, the age 18 too generous, too just, for such a verdict, Let rather the voice of ine people say, | Mr. Beecher, whatever his fault, has atoned for it. He has asked pardon of! God aud man. He has | come nearer tu the erring and the suffering be- cause vi it. He has stretched out a hand, readier | ana stronger, to lift up the fallen; be has warned | against evil more zealously, 1or many months, for | years. Since then he nas done all tor good that | any man could do, aud only desires, with tne help | ot God, to keep on doing to the end, in the in- | terests of humanity, and we will bid him “God speed” in his brave and noble work. Mr. Beecher 18 not the man to be crusbed down. He has not | offered excuse or palliation for wrong-doing. All honor to him for that. He bas the right that all | men have to “wash and be Clean.” It is not to be | Wondered at that a hign-toued and sensitive na- | ture should sbrink trom laying bare his inmost soul to the gaze of the who.e world; and when we consider that many who lay ciaim to refine- ment and habits of reflection wilfully mis- | represent and unjustly denounce, what can be ex- pected from the grosser portion of the race? Is not power given too indiscrimunately tor many to judge beyond their judgment? | it would be @ Diessed thing if this matter could | be dropped, now and forever, out of the public | to neutralize that power and overcome | ed ie syed response Pepe the right to | at Why, imdeed, such dread, cool war | *20W all the tacts or to settle the issues. The world should be satisfied to know that, what- | pire eo! ese ans Se a and | ever Mr. Beecner's odtence, 1t if of the past | it was | ers, th hither regarded as being | iorgiven long ago; it Was not suffered to impair | 4 be hie” userainess Decause be “entreated of God" | “wise as serpents and harmless as doves?” | fhe public mind is not surfeited with the scandal. | Great scandais must break before their cause is de- sided. We savmit that nobody is certain in this Beecher-Titon scandal. It may be a mud geyser dr a volcano. Noris it well to divert the great is- SUe into tLe little nor play the paltry game of poe Mtical editorializing upon & question so mighty to the buman heart in its suspicions, apprehensions And faith, Eituer Tilton or Beecher is a subtie, Wise, dvomed being. Doom, certainly, stands be- tore one or the other. PASSIONATE BEETORIC, VAGARY or divergence of the issue will not ciose this mat ter. It is in the power of uo one or series of jour- | nals to cry down the accuser or the accused. ‘The AWerican people, at their grandest, are an invol- antal it Mr. Beecher devauched a private Mau's lamily let him cry before the imevitabie, “mea cuipa!” lt Mr. Tilton bas sougiit to great reputation with the stark corpse of hisown | Wife, let him be an ma, This is the general sentiment. THE BROOKLYN PRESS. The case ia more peoullar than could hi Buywhere cise in the world. Brooklyn a | Sreeper on New York—a sort of Ocean Grove on | Loug Branch or Rouud Lake Camp upon Sara- toga. It had no press of consequence, one even- ing paper eXcepted, until witnio & few years past, ‘the #ayle—the old stand-by paper—ior one reason or another, took up the cause of its political oppo- | neni—Beecher, Ihe paper started by the cele- brated Mr. Bowen assumed an attitude of hostility | to both Beecher aud Tilton. ‘The Argus, edited in | Vhe main by Mr. Maverick, Who was one of ‘Til- tou’s yroowswen, is a cautious Tilton newspaper, tnd has Duilt itseli up cluefy In this cause, Great Juss attends tuese payers. They “tau” each other Almost daily. 1t way be said, on the whole, that | the Argus squints towards Tilton whiie the #agle bitterly fgits him. Tiere tke two Sampsons are mauled daily in a figbt which might well excite the sensiviliies of men. The nhommie and good nature oi Tilton and Beecher under repor. Voriai investigation is wouderiul The questions | fier th temontene to the core of their 1eelings, | i ‘espoud as if so seasoned in suffer: | ko dart ourts, rd BITTERNESS AMONG IMMEDIATE FRIENDS, Mr. Beecuer is, except iu certain newspapers, the awaiting defendant. people kuow what | he apprenends. His confidence is the white plume Of Nuvarre in the battie. His iriends allege that ne | is careless, light, certain o: vindication, while his by Conscious guilt, and bound to dro . u » OUL OF Lue field wt last. Lis surroundings are poweriul—turee lawyers, Tracy, Hill aud Bartlett, while ‘Uiton has | but one lawyer, aud he is not sumuen of 4 | A he 18 Hot so TU @ genius as 4 stand oy, iaithiul and trae. bx-sudge Somuel | B. Morris is a heart advocate of Tiioa. he thinks him true, guiltless and wis ae vs. Beecuer, to co T Or Uciober, Will ‘periectly anniilate Beee He thinks thal’ the present ecclesiastical porn fion to ry the case is hecessaniy @ consecrated bund of Whitewasners, aud that its Verdict will not weigh a buirush. He bas a great reputadon in Brooklyn for integrity and morai sympathy, aud he is ab orthodox mau in religion, belleving in the divinity of Chiist and His atonement, ina heii as Well a8 @ heaven, and he abuors the pro- sive infidelity of all the Independent party, et be says that he has caremlly measured and watched Tilton and beileves him as pure as a chiid. The Woodhull relations, be alleges, we: ‘orced upon Tiltun by {iiton’s endeavor to save she reputation of his iamily. He thinks he is abie so prove in court that Beecher was more in love with Woodhall than Tilton was in fear of her. He says that he has jollowed up the numerous impa- tations against Tilton’s chastity, and that there is nothing ip any of them, aud that Beecher'’s case | has been badiy handled by his lawyers, and that he sarank {rom the present investigation, but bad not the moral courage to say so aloud. THE MUTUAL TRUST. Frank Moulton 18, on the whoie, disgusted with both parties, but aggressive and bold. His state- Ment will be powerlul, 4 long. It seems that 1il- ton leaned upon bim to save his fainily and Beecher +0 Bave his jume, but that the perversities of ovth gave precipitated the issue, and finally Beecner’s attempt to bully Moulton made the latter trasci- | ble. he is under fire ali around ; but fire wil not burn a man disappointed as he is in the endeavor | to keep tie peace. Moulton is rich, comfortabie | and generous. He has been long a contributor to Piymouth chureh, 4 long friend to Tilton and | Beecher. he says, not to ail but to a few, that Mr. Beecher bas been the traitor in tuls formance | ies ee trace be patched up, be last Sacurday :— “Private griejs have passed away. These two | men are before the pubiic. ‘Liiton is perhaps the abier of the two. Beecher shows no fortitude, | ‘Tilton ts an fion man.’ ‘The letters of Mr. Moulton will tend to siow Mr. her and Mra, Tliton to have confessed, in cor ce With euch otuer, to “nest hiding.” | ly out of Webster cau tell what that means , TUton’s counsel does not agree with Mr. Tiiton about the “‘*siniess sin’ of his wile. He thinks shat in the duplicity consequent upon her attempt | to tect Beecher lier religious ecstasy has been that sme is now merely @ desperate woman striving to keep manifest the false position wae i wrong, aud sag Morris, “The Court | tng Poort ie ceasea by datcures and says that the case ocourtnext Septem | Justice should not be meted out to ton may or disprove the authenticity of the letters and memoranda given as genuine in Iilton’s statement Tilton is a most grievously injured man, tor | placed upon the m | If, on the other ban | Jorgeries, | Kuave. able offence. which are being made to divert public attention | irom the main poimt at issue—the guilt or inno- | | cence of Beecner—by bitter vituperation against | Tilvon, and b; prompted the ae of jacts beariag directly upon the case, | ample of the guilty one. enectual means of counteracting the demoralizing | enemies assert tuat he is dying by Mehes, gnawed | infuence Of this most depiorable To Tax Eprror o¥ THE HERALD:— present | Inight render a “verdict” in substance “not guilty,” | mext Gay (Wednesday), the piigrims having heard | noon, when the piigr instead, bis zeal and his sympatuies were qui eued, his piety became more iervent, his earnest. | ness to talent the good Gght” better Enown of | men. Let itsumice, vw Fair Play. | To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:— i In this terribly sad trouble, between Theo: | Gore Tilton and Heary Ward Beecher, let there be | fair play. The most maniiest partiality has been | shown Beecher from the beginning. He has not only been aliowed the benefit of all doubts, and | many undue advantages, in this controversy, but bas been aided in various ways, by suggestions from the local press, and positive partiaiity irom | hia committee of vindicators and a large portion | of our community, according to the publisped reports. This may lave been quite natural at | the commencement, ana was, perhaps, creditable | to the impuises o1 those to whom tue scandal as a possible iact was new; but at this stage of the case there is surely no reason why even-haudea ilton. Con- sider all the evidence produced he certainly bas a clear right to, at least, equal consideration with Beecher. In this particular any iair mind must concede he has possession of the whole fleid. ‘Titon 1s, uniortunately, very unpopular with a | majority of tne local journals, which fact | has operated to his great disadvantage, though | 3t does not appear that he has tn way forfeited the | rights 01 a man and a citizen, but on the contrary, | asthe case stands, ie appears the injured party. | It matters not what the private character of Til- be, if Beecher cannot thoroughly explain orn he is the vilest of hypocrites ana there can be but one reasonable construction ning of those documents. | they can be proven to be | Tilton is tue basest of scoundreis and a | One or the otner is guilty of an unpardon- | Let no one be influenced by efforts | dilating on the motives that | isclosure. There must be no sup- | at give each a fair chance and make a public ex- | This will be the most JUSTICE. Not Guilty, but Don’t Do So Again. If a stranger may pe permitted to offer a aug- | gestion, | would respectfully submit that something ike the following might meet the “situation” in the | “onpleasantness’’:—The ‘committee’ but musn’t do 80 any more.” air. Tilton, with his top-loity, compromising spirit ought certainly to accept such a verdict as satisfactory, without | any mutual go-between to hold the documents. | Mr. ‘Tiltou's did and didn’t would be thereby | clearly explained. Many good people could then rest satisied that Mr. Beecaer, though . sorely | tempted, is mnocent, and, at any rate, he is vot worse, if all Were known, than many another—per- | haps even among those who joudest decry him, and | in other respects he 1s @ great deal better, Besides, | be is 4 powerinl preacher, has dune great good, aud can do more, Some others of us, knowing our sintul tendencies, may be Jea to hold tighter reins On Our passions, and altogether the world wili Jog @iong much in its accustomed way. | That was the shrewd fox tn the table ‘That Knew the world and took it as itis, Nor asked Sve legs of mutton trom a sheep, lite THE ENGLISH CATHOLIC PILGRIMAGE, (From the London standard, Jaly 28) Under the management of Mgr. Patterson and & committee of noblemen and gentlemen, the | arrangements for the English pilgrimage to the | shrine of St. Edmund of Canterbury, at Pontigny, | have been almost perfected, ‘The piigrims will leave London on the Ist of September, and on the | mass at the Church o! Notre Dames aes Victor Will leave Paris jor St. Florentin by special train, the | Journey occupying about five hours. St. Florentin | ‘will be reached about hal!-past one P. M. and Pon- | tighy, the destination of the pilgrims, at four P. M. | Here the priests of St. Edmand’s will receive and | entertain the pilgrims. The special devotions at the shrine will commence early on Thursday, the | 3d, and at the high mass a sermon in Lnglish will be preached by Archbishop Manuing. In the after ‘ims are about to leave Pon- tigny, the Jesuit Father Raimeére will preach tn French, Last year the pilgrims of the Sacred ut to considerable inconvenience Heat were pi tty ments vb} be obi including | OF of 33 with respect to board and mittee have almost periectea arran, which any irregularity 00 that score Wi ted, Already several hundred names, many of the Roman Cacnolic 2 placed by the commuttes om We | spend a tew weeks. killed the republican p2rty in | And cauuot years of expiation | Pi | Dheit distillation, and he will ask that military posts be establisbed in the parts of the State where | | tell anything to the police last night. of respectabie parentage. be a lady of great beauty and charming manners. She lived io this county but a few years, when she removed to Mexico. | and Baltimore, sue finally won the heart and hand ofa Baltimore meat merchant. ried, and for a number of years lived happily to- gether. During the time that their marital rela- tions continued they secured the patronage of @ wealthy sea captain named Demming, an long tine suppited his vessels with meut, inp eel sibly otuer provisivgs. dy POSTSORIPT. MONDAY, AUGUST 10—3 A. M. GREAT FIRE IN MONT: 5 Buildings and Vessels Destroyed—List of the Losses and Insurance, MONTREAL, Quebec, August 9, 1 The most cestructive fire known in Montreal tor ears broke out at twoo’ciock this morning in Henderson’s sawmill, on the canal bank, ‘The fire lasted five hours and about $260,000 worth o1 prop- erty Was destroyed, One life was lost, The tire originated near the engine room and spread raj- idly across the street to a new flour shed, 00 leet long, on St. Joseph Basin, which was wtally de- stroyed, ‘The flames then communicated to the steamer York, late the Huron, a partially completed dredge belonging to the Harbor Commissioners and an empty barge, the Davis, all of which were entirely destroyed. Forty piles of lumber were also burned, THE LOSSES as near as can be ascertained to-night areas {0l- lows:—Henderson, $40,000, partly covered by In- surance in the London and Liverpool and Globe, British North American and Royal Canadian; Gage & Cooper, who used part of the milll a8 a furniture factory, lost $10,000, insured tor $7,000 in | the Lancashire, Provincial and Western Insurance Companies; Captain Tate, of Tate’s Dry Dock, lost the steamer York, valued at $30,000, no insurance. ‘The four shea, which cost $35,000, was not insure: the harbor dredge, worch $50,000, insured for $10,000 in the Roya! Canadian; the machinery, Which was being put in by Allen & Co., of Chicago, is not known whether insured or not. James Hawley, sashes and doors, lost $2,000; uo insur- ance. The York and the dredge burned to the water's edge and sunk. THE NORTH CAROLINA ELECTIONS. A Republican Leader Bewilacrea by the Democratic Victory—He Thinks Dlicit Distillation Will Be Encouraged Thereby. WASHINGTON, D. C., Auguat 9, 1874. Supervisor Perry, of North Carolina, arrived here | this morning en route for Maine, where he will He says that the Civil Rignts bill 18 what North Carolina and concedes a@ democratic | majority of =: 10,000. Two years 16 will be remembered, = this was the leader of the republican party in North Carolina and organized the State so as to secure ago, @ republican majority to affect the Presidential | campaign in November, 1872. THE SUDDRN CHANGE bewilders him, and i been better had Congress disposed of the Civil Rights measure. So great a victory on the art of the democrats, be iears, will encourage it has aiready been suppressed. THE BURNING OF THE PAT ROGERS, The Captain’s Report of the Recovery of Bodies—The Difficulty in Making an Exact List. CINCINNATI, Ohio, August 9, 1874. Conflict and confusion of statements fave up to the present characterized the reports of the num- ber of persons lost by the steamer Pat Rogers cal- amity at Aurora. ‘To-day Captain Dan Mor- ton, who is at tne scene of the wreck superintending the recovery of bodies, gays that forty-five have been recovered, of whom filteen have not been clearly identified, Such have been accurately descrived, buried and the graves marked for the benefit of irtends seek- ing thea. Two otners, Jake Light, the steward, and Zimmerman, the pantryman of the boat, have not yet been recovered. These make forty-seven known to be lost. It 1s barely possible tne list may run up three or four more, but is not probable. THE WORK OF WRECKING continues, The safe of the steamer has been | Jound, but the passenger list has evidently been burned. The diticulty heretoiore ip makiog an ex- Act list 1 the lost has been owing to the tact that bodies have been picked up om both the Kentucky and Indians shores for titeen miles along tne river, many of them not identified, and many, therefore, counted twice, thus causing the loss to be reported as high as sixty persons. THE 80L, ROBERTS EXPLOSION, CINCINNATI, Ang. 9, 1876, The towboat Sol, Roberts, which blew up and burned last Friday on Guyan Shoals, occasioned the loss of three lives. Ali the wounded will re cover. 4 MUBDERER DECLARED INSANE, Utica, N. ¥., August 9, 1874, Perrine D, Matteson, of Ciayville, in this county, | who killed nis brother, Levi Coarles Matteson, on the 8d of May las' declared insane now and at the time of the mur- der by a commission, consisting of Superintendent Gray, of the State Lunatic Asylum, and Drs. Churchill, of Utica, and Flandrau, of Rome, ap- pointed by Judge Haydin, of the Supreme Court. ALLEGED MURBDEB ON SHIPBOARD, Saw FRANCISCO, August 9, 1874, Thomas Strong, mate of the ship Pride of the Port, which arrived yesterday trom Boston, was arrested lact night for the murderof a sailor named Antonio Spaniele by knocking him from the foretree to the deck when twelve days out irom San Francisco. EFFECTS OF RUM. AWoman Thrown from a Window. During an altercation last night in the two story and attic tenement house No. 106 Cherry street Ann Comoniord, aged forty-eight years, residing on the top floor of the house, was thrown from the attic window of her residence and is supposed to be fatally in- jured. It appears that several women have for the last week been carousing in the apartments of Mrs. Comonford, and last night they drank rum to | excess, and about half-past eleven o’clock @ gen- eral row took place among them, and in the fight Mrs. Comonford was the window, but by whom it is at present unknown, as all parties were too drunk to ‘The police arrested ail the peopie in the room at the time, and at the Oax street station house they gave their names as Mary Smith, Mary Ansel and John Mc- Namara. The prtsoners will oe arraigned at the Tombs Police Court this morning, Mrs, Comon- fora was sent to the Park Hospital. AN OLD LOVER'S SUIT AT LAW, [From the Zanesville (Onio) Times.) Forty years ago a child was born in this county The iniant grew up to Alternating between Mexico They were mar- for & ‘The husvand finally die and @ possible warm jecliug having grown up be- tween the ola sea Captain and the young widow, as it appears from the sudsequent action of the Cap- tain, she accepted a proposal of marriage. Find- ing that the Woman was acting in good faith, the Captain made her large advances—say $40,000—as he now maintains, with the hope of gome day liquidating the entire claim by seizing the object 0: bis bemetaction and claiming her as bis own, Subsequently, however, the lady came in contact witn @ much younger and handsomer man—in her view, doubtiess, eater charms—and married him, leaving the without either security or money, Some meres eiapsed, Cy the COEthe had been egregiously wronged, a the Baltimore court against his mtended sor the sum loaned, basing his right to recover w fact that she had violated her marriay therefore should reiund the mone, days depositions have been taken before notarie! in this city, both parties being represented by Baltimore lawyers. The deiendant is now &@ rei dent of this county, and for @ number of year deen living With her husband in affluence and DISRABLI AS A OHUROH BUILDER. Service was performed ior the last time on Sun- day, July 26, in the curious manor church which stands within the pars at Hughenden, Bucks, Mr. Disraeli's residence. Commenced on 4 scale so eXtensive as to involve fae Oott WiL be ae oa of the orimint 28,000 @ oc whiea than bs eiréady subscrived, ts oficial | he thinks it would have | t his father’s house, has been | thrown from | Restoration ts about to be | THE NEWBURG BAY REGATTA. | List of Entries and whe Prizes=The Course—Directions tor e Race. Newsvra, N. Y., August 8, 1874, | The yacht regatta mm Newburg Bay on Thureday | next promises to be one of the finest affairs of the | kind that has ever taken place on the Hudson. | The following are | THK ENTRIES | for this race up to Boon to-day :— Yachts of the ‘first class,” over 25 feet in length.—Leroy, sloop, 28 feet, Leroy Brothers, owners, New Hampurg; Lorelei, cat-rigged, 34.3, | c. P. Brown, owner, Newbarg; Stautte, sloop, 26, Charies E, Moore, owne! Heury P, Rogers, ow sloop, 3, V. B. Langston, Vesseis of the “second class,” 25 length,—Phetis, cat-rigged, 20.4 tons, William E. Verpianck, owner, Fisikul Landing; Edtth, sloop, 22, J. Van Wyck, Jr, owner, New Hamburg; Ju- lette, cat-rigged, Thomas Van Winkle, owner, | Cornwall; Molle, sloop, 222, F. Scuuschardt, | owner, Hughsonville; Osprey, cat-rigged, 19.2, | Josepn Weddle, owner, Newburg; Commo- | cere, schooner, 24.5, Rogers, owner, Marl- | borough; Croquet, sloop, Charles ‘Olmstea . | owner, Tarrytown; Emilie, sloop, James | | Hyde Park; Flyaway, Bird, owner, Tarrytown; Frolic, sioop, 21, W. RK. Osborne, owner, Peekskill; Dolly Varden, cat-rigged, 17, A. V. Osborne, owner, Peekskill; Bonita, 22.9, W. C, Hall, owner, Poughkeepsie; Annie, sloop, 24, Edward Molyneux, owner, Tarry- town; Meteor, sloop, 22, C. Olmstead, owner, ‘Tarrytown, ‘The district from which entries may be made extends irom Yonkers to Albany. | THE PRIZES | are as follows :— First prize, for first class yachts, an eiegant sil- ver service, consisting o/ pitcher, salver und gob- le Second prize, a set of colors. ‘ for second class yachts, @ solid silver Second prize, a burgee. ‘The committee of the Newburg Bay Yacht Club in charge of the regatta have issued a card with diagram ol course and sailing directions. The judges’ boat will be anchored off the foot of South street, Newburg. THE COURSE wili be from an imaginary line drawn from the judges’ boat to the shore, crossing it from north 10 south; thence to and around a stakeboat aucuored off dock at Fishkill, turning it fiom port to starboard; thence to and around a stake- boat anchored a short distance south of New Windsor, turning it trom port to star- | board; thence passing west of the judges’ | boat to and around @ stakeboat two anda half | miles north of the starting point, turning it from ort to starboard; thence tu and around the stake- oat off Fisukili dock, turning it trom port to | starboard; thence two and around the judges’ boat, | the same course again, being a distance of twenty miles, ‘The tollowing are the “DIRECTIONS FOR SAILING THE RACE," Yachts wil be given @ flying start. crossing an imaginary line drawa from the juages’ boat to the shore. The time of each yacnt will be taken at the start and finish, and an ailowance of one a haif minutes per toot will be made according to the dlt- | ference in tne length of water line of the respective | boats. ‘The first gun fired irom the judges’ boat wal be the signal ior the second class boats to get ready, Yhe second gun Will be the signal for tue secoud class boais to start and lor the first class boats to getready. The third gun will be the sig- | nal tor the first class boats to start. Yachts must cross the line within ten minutes | after the signal to start or they will not be cousid- ered in the race. The number given to each boat must be carried in a conspicuous piace on the port side of the sail or they wiil not be considered in the race. Aun ballast on board of boats at the start must be carried throughout the race. Yachts May anchor during the race. The race must be completed within six hours, | | | | THE MAN OF PRAYER, (From the Springfield (Mass.) Union.) The recent frequency of murders and outrages in Vermont, together with the inability of the officers to discover the offenders, has created a siate of panic in some parts of the State. Every stranger excites suspicion and is in danger of arrest as somebody's murderer or ravisher. tis hardly safe to travel in the State without a certificate of good moral standing, together with documents proving alitis at the time of recent | deeds of biood. At Enosburg, the other da; | two women rushed into the town in great frigi | declaring somewhat confusedly that they had been pursued in the woods by a bareheaded | Iman on his knees. A hundred Lardy yeomen im- | mediately turned out with guns and pitchiorks to capture a villain whose singular tactics clearly in- dicated unusual desperation, The courage and promptneas of the pursuit was rewarded by the speedy capture of a colporteur with a bag ol Bibles and tracis. ‘he coiporteur affirmed simply with this explanation he offered his persecutors some suitable publications of an awakening nature apd meekly went his’ way. That aman in the attitude of prayer should create such a sensation jo Enosburg suggests rather an Vorable infer- nce as to the piety of the place. THE LATEST DOG STORY, {From the Ashtabula (Ohio) Sentinel.) No doubt our young readers would like to see the performances of a dog in this village. In the | family in which the dog lived the old cat had four kittens. The dog became greatly attached | to the kittens, and put in most of his time playing | pot intentionally so, The cat and kittens were gent to a neighbor’s, so as to get them the og. In 4 short time doggy was missing; very | soon he returned with a kitten in bis mouth, | Then he went back for the others and brought them all home. He was very careiui not to hart as to get a good bold on them. connected with tnis story. “RUSSIAN RAILWAYS, It appears from a statement in Russian papers that the Russian railway system covered, at New Year last, a total length of 15,842 versta, of which 6,262 versts were State owned lines; 651 versts are in Finland. These figures refer onty to lines already fully completed and worked; 1,740 versts more are in progress of construction, and 2,248 versts are projected. Of thé 50 railway companies existing in the empire, oniy 10 nave constructed their lines altogether without government assistance; the re- maining 40 are guaranteed—20 to the 1ull amount of their capital, the other 20 only to a parcial ex- tent. The entire sum annually guaranteed by the State in the shape of interest and repayment of capital amounts to 61,177,627 roubles. In 1873 14,692,172 rouvies, bene, 78.62 per cent of the sum total, were actually pald out of the exchequer. The charters granted to railway companies are for the most part terminavle after between 75 and 85 years. Some small companies have charters only for 87 yea: | S0ENE IN A GRAVEYARD IN SOOTLAND. A correspondent, writing to the Glasgow Mail, says:—The other morning I was taking a walk in one of the graveyards on the south side, when my attention was attracted to two men digging a grave. would like to see a dead body. into the grave aud saw a corpse, which appar- ently bad just been uncovered. Aiter I had looked at it for @ minute tie man in the grave divided the body into pieces to enadie him to tarow it kd wo the surface, The body was about eight feet from the suriace. The man at the top of the grave fathered the parts together and put them in & barrow beside another mutilated corpse, but jor what purpose | know not, as I turned away in dis- ‘ust and leit the ground. A gentleman came up just as I was leaving the grave. How long the body had lain in the grave I cannot say; but thts I | Fnow, that the man who cut it up had some dif- culty in doing eo. If this is what goes on in our graveyards cremation is greatly to be preierred. SHIPPING NEWS. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS. DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE MONTHS OF AUGUST AND SEPTRMBER. | Destine ~ Office. 11. (Liver pool..(69 Broadway. 1, | Hamburg.. 1113 Broadway. 14,| Liverpool../4Bowling Green 12: | Glasgow. .. |72 Broadway. 7 Bowling 2 Bow ing G: There ig no moral roadway. 4 Bowling Green 7 Bowling Green '72 Broadway. Broa Broadway. 4 Bowling 09 Broad was 7 Bowling 95 broad wi ireen State orgia..|Aug. 26.|Giaszow...|72 Broadway. | City ot Cres ter, +|Aug. 29.) Liverpool. |J5 Broadway ANIC. vs.|Aag. 29. |Liverpool..|19 Broadway. | Calitornt Aug. 29.|Glasgow...|7 Bowling Green pveainis Sept 2.|Liveroool..|4 Bowling wept. Albany; Emily, 8100p, 3% | seamships City of Paris (Br). hence turning it from starboard to port, and thence over | that he was | raying when the woman saw him, and | I walked up to them and was asked if I | I therefore looked | With them, and sometimes was a little rough. but | ay from | NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGUST 10, 1874—WITH SUPPLEMENT. Almaase for New York=This Day. ‘Sun se! Moon ts risea,.morn PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 9, 1874. ARRIVALS. +BEPORTED BY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS AND HERALD WHITESTONE YRLEGRAPA LINE U 8 steamship Despatch, Washington. . Steamship ‘Ainericn (Ger), Limon, Bremen July 25, amd Sout! ton 25th, with ale sscngers to Oelrichs: & Co,” Had W winds and heavy seas the entire passage; from lon 45 to (9 had dense fogs; 8th, off 8; Island, had a heavy gale trou: aSW; Sth, off Shinnecock, passed tor Liverpool, and Bolivia (Br). do tor Glasgow. a win Key Steaunshy, le, Kennedy, Galveston Ang 1, y Wert Sth, with indee and Lussengers to ft Mallory & Co. No ate, of Alligator Rect, passed brig Kutiak, bound N; 35 miles N of Hatteras, schr Hattie F Simpson (of Portland), pound N. Steamship Wyanoke, Couch, Richmona, City Voint aad Nortols with ‘mdse abd pusscngers to the Old Dominton eamship Co. 2 steawsnip B © Knight, Chichester, Georgewown, DO, with mdse and passengers to J U Kenyon. Bark Agur (Nor), Olsen, Grimstad 64 days, in ballast to Punch, Ldye & Co, Is anchored at Sandy Hook fur or- ler 8. Bark J P Berg (Nor), Nielsen, Risoer 39 days, in ballast to master. July ¥%, lat 45, lon 48, passed a large number of tecbergs. The J Becnchsek at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark Athena (Ger, Belmarr, Bremen 54 days, with mdse to Funcb. dye & Co. Lat 45, lon $1, passed a large number of icebergs; July 18, lat 50 N,lon 34 W, spoke bark Jenny (Ger), trom Bremen for New York; no date, off -able Island, spoke bark Freihandel (Ger), m Bremen tor New York. Bark Sigurd Jari (Nor), Tostensen, Bremen 4 days. in ballast to Funch, fdye'& Co. 1s‘ anchored at Sandy Hook tor orders. Bark New York (Nor), Torgensen, Tarragona 50 days, in ballast to waster. Bark Jane Adeline, Lindsly, Porto Cabello 21 days, with coffee to Dallett, Bliss & Uo. P Bark Evening star (of lurks islands), Chick, Guanta- namo 16 days, with sugar to Waydell & Co. Burk Lady Selborne (of Plymouth, £), Hill, Bermuda 9davs, in ballast, to McMurray & Dammerall. Brig ‘Nuovo Sau Michele (Ital), Siano, Malaga 41 davs, with fruit to Hation, Watson & Co; vessel to master. Passed Gibraltar Juiy 5. Brig Valencia, Richardson, Guantanamo 16 days, with ar to Miller & Houghton. or Win Buck, Miller, Georgetown, 80, 6 days, with Baval stores to Voilner & Potter. Schr CC Fallin, Young, Virginia. Schr Moderator, Cramer, Virginia. Schr “a Wy andrews, Warts, Hockiand 6 days, with ry ndrews, Waits, ays, granite to 8 0 Loud & Co. . Passed Through Hell Gate. BOUND SuUTH. Schr Grecian Bend (Br), Phillips, Windsor, N8, for New york idava with piste: woe W Bera, Sehr Fly, Carter, Lite for New York, Schr kmily © Den: mn, Dickinson, Hartiord for New York. Schr Ida D Sturges, Sturges, Augusta for New York, with ice to order. Scbr MM Merriman, Crane, Pawtucket for Philadel- Phia. = - sehr Mary Eaton, Weeks, Calais for New York, with lumber to order. Schr H L Curtis, Mann, South Norwich for New York, Schr Ney, Chase, Fall River tor New York. Schr Franklin. Noyes, Providence tor New York. Schr Maria Fleming. Ford. Norwich for New York. Schr Kichard Morrell, Sydney, Greenwich for New York, with stone to order, Meamer Blectra, Young. rrovidence for New York, with mdse and passengers. BOUND kasr. Brig Hattie Pettis (Br), Pettis, New York for Oporto. Schr Shamrock, Troy,’ Haverstraw for Providence. Sehr Vashti & Gates, Holmes, New Yors for Boston. Schr Henry H Seavey, seavey, New Yori tor Boston. Sebr White Rock, Lalerty, New York for Norwich. Schr Wm McNeal, Baltimore for Portland. Schr $M Tyler, Hart, New York for Somerset pach” Chandler (Bn, Pettis, New York tor Parrs ro, 2 Schr Maria, Chatfield, Hoboken for Boston. BELOW. Coombs, from Point-a-ritre (by pilot Brig Rabboni, boat: harlotte Webb). ae es ri visa (Br), 0 sitet Se ee et 8 ATF OF MAK boat Wind at sunset WNW. light Herald Marine Correspondence. Newrorr, RI, Aug 9, 1874, Schr Alfred D Huddell, from Georgetown. DC, for Bris- tol, RI, with a cargo of 400 tons coal. went ashore in a storm this morning near the lighthouse on Beaver Tail. A wrecking company and the underwriters’ agent pro- ceeded to her as soon as the news reached this city, and the former made @ contract to save all that was possible. ‘the vesset went ashore with full sails set,and at this writing the sea is making a clean sweep over her, es in a very bad position and is biiged. It is next to an | impossibility to save either vessel or cargo, and it is ex- pe next d that she will go to pieces tide. ‘th ft caned overboard, Gal When reacted was eerily exhausted. Maritime Miscellany. Sarr Rosatis (Peruv), Veal, from Port Townsend for Duned! both toturne ‘to the former port Aug 1, having sproog Bang ALexanper McNzw, Leach, Joaded with 2002 there, for $10,! Bow in Savannah, ided with 2003 bales of cotton for Liverpool, was sold claims ae ‘was bought by Wan M binith, or Chationow yeznae BeeP held’ bet the ‘report had’ not beon toade Bato Mary E Tsoxrsox, Hoover, which put into St Thomas prior to Aug 4 leaking, with lo: and spares bound to Surinam from Bosna. Sour Lacvinx anchored at Newburyport inside the bar that evel be brought up on the south Breakers. The ‘at the time soon began to break over her. lowered for the purpose of leaving her, but ulova wherry was re, thinking that ‘work they ste ey suc: cecded reaching the schooner, and shé w: sailed up to the city. Scue Wu Hvstox (3 masts) went ashore on the south side of Bullock's Point, Providence, Saturday morning, and lies about halt way between the shore and the bea- con on the shore. She seemed to He easily, and would adrit sea being high Her Boat was | filled by the sea, and then ti gol 1m agath | probably be towed off without di Mculty whien the tide | the kittens, and would roil them over and over so | the | distan rose. Stoor Lucretia Woonuvit, while passing through Hell Gate, was run into by the ‘smack John Comstock, for x London. The L W had her loft split and knocked off, and her starboard bow had a hole knocked In, which gained her, to Jenk badiy; all her head gear is gone. Damage $250. The smack was slightly damaged. Hatiraz, NS, Aug 9—The brig Tdaiia, of Georgeto’ fide working ap ‘the. Strait of Consa aise e hard blow on Thursday, missed a stay and went ashore, She is expected to get olf without injury. Notice to Mariners. Notice is hereby given that a lighthouse has been erected by the government of Ca! Point. Bay of Chaleurs, Province of Quebec, and a light will be shown from it Aug 15 next. Hae tient te 8 red and whive revolying light, makin, 16 is & red and Ww! revolvin mal a complete revolution in 2 minutes. It ty Ueveind 56 i above the level of the sea, and in clear weather should be_ seen trom a aistance of 1; miles, ee ds @ square building, 26 fect high and painted w The illuminating apparatus is catoptric. Siri Deputy Minister of Marine and Fisheries, Department of larine and Fisheries. Ottawa, July 28, 1874, ISLAND OF ST PIERRE, MIQUFLON—LIGHT ON THE SOUTHWEST POINT OF DOG ISLAND, (Corrected, ) On and after Aug 1, 1874, a light will be exhibited on point of Dog Isiand, called Point Leconte, at a of 1400 feet W 44 N of the point designated on the chart as Point Plate. This light is a Axed one, on an iron tower painted red, at an alticude of 60 feet above the sea level. It can be seen in clear weather 7 miles. Its extent is circumscribed In a section of 163 degree: presenting two burners. One white, of 40 degrees, will light the SE pass so us to allow vessels keeping it in sight to avoid the Bataille shoal on the right and the rocks of e Noir and Bertrand on the lett. he second burner is red and of 123 degrees. It should be avoided by vessels entering the SE pass, and on leay- ing the white light will guide them to the anchorage in the roads of harbor by Keepiug the white ght on Gum Point and the red light in the interior of the town in line. Spoken. Bark Valencia, from Cuba tor New York, July 28, near raat Nellie Mt Slade, Atwood, from Boston for Lond tk Nellie M Slade, Atwood, Say 28, lat 6 ix, jon 58 I vee nen pany rig Arthur Eggloso, ivereti 8 for Jamaica, Aug, ini 6%), lon oan POM fe NOTICE TO MERCHANTS AND SHIP CAPTAINS. Merchants, shipping agents and ship captains are in- formed that by telegraphing to the Heratp Londoa Buroan, No 46 Fleet streci, the arrivals at and depart- ures from European ports, and other ports abroad, of American and ail foreign vessels trading with the United States, tho same will be cabled to this country free of charge and published. OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS. [ieee Aug 8—Sailed, park Tex Wor), Nielson, New ‘ork. Arrived 8th, bark Hindeborg (Nor), Bronham, Pensa- cola. Bory arrived Sth, steamship Colina (Belg), Marr, New ‘or'k, Bomsay, Aug 8—Sailed, ship Oncle Fellx (Fr), New Yori. Croxstapt, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Da Capo (Nor), Jo hunnesen, Philadelphia. Captz—Arrived, bark Signal, Whitney, New York. Catourta, Aug 7—Arrived, bark Mary M Bird, Packard, Mauritius. Deat, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Louise Wichards (Ger), Wilde, New York for Dantaic. Gravesend, Aug $—Sailed, ship Bmerald Isle, Wiluama, New York. Hout, Aug 8—Arrived, bark Pallas (Nor), Hansen, New York (not previously). Hutvoxr, Aug $—Sailed, barks Penang, Patten, Phila- deiphia; Silo (Nor), Tellefhen, New York; Rothesay (Nor) Iversen, do. Havnx, Ang 8—Satied, bark Underwriter (Br), MoCon- nell, New York (not previously). Kowrarexna, Aug 6~Salied, bark Jas B Brett, Gibson, New York, Punaare, dug OArrived, bark Gitana (Nor), Salvesen, Now Tork, ja on Macquerie | Querverows, Aug S—Arrived, barks Chasca, Pratt, Portland, 0; Von der Heydt (Ger), Koepcke, New York} also the “Effie Whitney,” trom United States, Pawed Fastnet August 9, 11 PM. steamship Republi (Br), Gleadell, from New York for Liverpool. Vemice—arrived, barks Scud, Wilson, Philadelphia; Pury, Hopkins, ao. Lonvox, Aug 9—Ship Galatea, Tisdale, from Bombay June 23 for Havre, put into Mauritius to repair damages (of what nature not stated), refitted and proceeded om her voyage. The Chasea, at Antwerp, was fouled by ship Lizzie Moses, Cox, trom Philadelphia, and the latter received | slixht damage, Foreign Poris. Granatran, July 15—Sailed, brig Elbe (Br), Chisholm (from New York Genoa; 2th, Mark "Abby Bacon, Mer FALL Grom do}, Malaga. : AN AIMO, a Buena Vi an Francisca” Arrived, bark na Vista, Butler, 2otb—Saiied, bark Atalanta, Avery, San Francisco. Turks 1sLaNps, July 18—Padsed, ard son, front New York lor Oientfuegos st “48h Bich Ur Steansine Awenica.| Aya, July 25—Arrived, Minna, Fisher, Darien. pinbbonsan, July 25—Satled, ‘Chasseur, Thornsen, Balt ANTWERP, July 23—Arrived, Mai t Evans, Sauley, Phuladetphias ‘Gratstroom, tacherca, New ‘York: i Satled 24th, Belle Waters, Kdgett, Sydney, OB. Flushing 25th, Westerlandet, Knudsen, AMSTERD. Jal; vejatad New Aa ~ ean at Texei 26th, Edward, Hab BO, JULY 5 be BausroL, July —Arsived, Ld Westaway, Marohiase, "Sheth, dussale Mpcthdes soe fone, je Ne be in Kingroad 25th, EC ‘hefanton Wheeler, from St John, Nb. BULMERHAVEN, July 28—Arrived, impale (@, Klugkist, New York: erg. Feesenfeldt, Darien. sailed 234, Tellus, Haraldsén, North America. Borpesvx, July—At Verdon ‘24th, Hombergsund, Niek sen, irom Bordeaux tor New York. Bauta, July—Arrived, llymore, irom United states. fe Caxpire, July 4—Clet ‘$C Blanchard, Meaay, Rie nelro. “Crcttant, July 4—Sailed, Raffaele, Gambardolla, Bal Daa July 28—Passed, Hains, Robinson, from Philadel. Piveatix, July 27—Arrived, Rosa Boetcher, Peter, Bow ton. Fuinteannay, July 20—Passed, Ella Sunhead, Wood- verk, from Reval x4 New York. ™ panaan, only hauled, Rose & Isabel, Luteen, Sam runcise GENOa, July 19—Sailed, Pauline David, Otto, Philaael- bhia. quiet July 27—Arrived, Ricardo, Consigllere, New ‘ork. : Uxivorr, July 25—Sailed, A J Pope, Seefeld, New Yorks Macaulay, Rogers, do; Matteo, Cosulich, do. Haxs, July 17—Sunled, sane, Peterson, Charleston, yuizisixarons, July 17—Arrived, Fox, Simonsen, New rh. ‘Have, July 25—Arrived, La Louisiane, Touftet, New rieans. Salled 25th, Hermod, Krog, New York; Sandvik. Sam- ueisen, do; Velox, Olsen, Philadelphia; Sovereign of the seas, Johnson, New York. Livenrool, July 25—Arrived, Scotia (8), Lott, New York; po (3), Forsythe, do; Lady Lycett (#, Eratt, do; 26th, I ‘Taula, Fredricksen, Baltimore. iiéd Bsth, Arlington, Vickery, Sydney, CB; Expoune der, Crocker, New Orleans: 26th, Cort Adler, Olsen, New York; Capella, Holman, Richmond, Va; ‘Confidence, Howe, Bostor stata, Gadd, New York, Cleared 25th. Alice starrett, Tooker, Avondale; Omoa, McWilliam, Wilmington, NO. Entered out 25th, scotia (s), Lott, tor New York; Mom mouthshire, Irviné, San Francisso. On the Great Ormeshead .5th, Expounder, Crocker, trom Liverpool for Now Orleans. Lonpox, July 26—Arrived, Sibal, Hansen, Wilmington, 1G, Lizarp, July 25—Off, Anaie Troop, Hill, from New Yor& tor Bremen. Lxiru, July 26—Arrived, Marie, Permieu, New York. Limerick, July 24—Sailed,G M Tucker, Pinkham, Pio- tou. MAASLUTS, July 25—Sailed, Maas (s), Chevalier, New York (and was off Plymouth 27th), Ostenp, July 23—Arrived, Fred, Axelsen, Chatham, 8. Punsaxsvco, July—Arrived, Levant, Behrmann, Balti- mi ore. \ULENSTOWN, July 26—Sailed, Felix Estivant, Legarra gm San Francisco), riserpeeli Adamo, Kovacevien ‘trom New York), Leith; Rubino, Princetolli (trom do), Dublin; Devere ‘Bubrovacki, Hresevich (from do), Liver: aerate July 22-Sailed, Geo Hurlbut, Mafson, United states, en: a AEE, July—Arrived, Mary Goodell, Sweetser, Par Gatiennnn's Pownr,auly ‘iggy my aera @e 1 ‘ntwerp for Ne 5 ‘Grutorm July i5—Arrived In the roads, Prosperino Pa Montano, from New York via Queenstown. oreaaina duly esalled, Julie, Wandmaner, Charles n. Ventor, IW, July 26—Passed, Album, Grofario, from New York London for a ‘ vareno raglaly ft—Arrived, Orfeo, Questa, New TAskoy, Marsussen, do, Tenn ‘July w—ArHived, Ophir, Murray, New York for Rotterdam. Arriepors, July 26—Part of a vessel’s side, America built, about 64 teet by 14, was picked up in the yes terday by Mr N Cox of the trawling smack Mary Jane, Bideford, and towed on shore on Saunton Sands. A few pieces of’ wire rigging were attached, and some sheets $f metal sheathing, which had been but recently, pat oa. The wreck seems to be Dart of s vessel of about G00 to @00 tons. ‘There are no marks visible to assist in identl- fication, It does not seem to have been long broken up American Ports. man and ak ‘$—Arrived, steamers Seagull, Dat. Roane Now York: Vineland. Bowen NOP Ww 1x, 3 3 y rune, ‘John 8 uhriver, Wood, Philadetpbaat Brune, Foster, d: Whi : Woodw: Blonazd Waning, do; vim Will, a3; Win Woodvrard, i Fannie W J Boston: Dora Poreared ate Octarora. Reynolds, New York: Elizabeth, Clark, do; Wim Wail Gi ladetDaia weked Armida He , Boston. dey charter Wooley, Bills, mn; Annie Charleston. ‘Balled ‘Steamship Ohio (Ger) "Bremen; barks Blvex y Janeiro; Carl 3, Betzast, £; bi ots Bos a Pons, BA; FH Todd, Marseilles; i tees Gols, BERGE Ath olaCEtit NE lm Tonk BATH sug T—-Arnived, schr Searsville, Hart, Philadel- phia. Ellen M Now York; J Sailed—Schrs Klien Morrison, Dodge. Ne atti) BH Hancock, and Agnes, Hodgdon, do; A D Seal, Slater, Philaaeiphia. &h—arrived, brig Eva N Johnson, Strout, Philadel phia: sehrs 0. ter, and B icy Baker. Aug 7—Schr Jennie E Simmons, bound Providence. Carolina, Beckett, New ship. Meleets. @p, Dun iD Melicete . Torrey, Haskell, New fsatord.” Aug 1—Sailed, schr C Howard Macomber, Williams, Newbury) rt. Gthoin port bark Tezuer (Nor), Sverdrup, for Galway (one Mincellany); sehr Chas H Dow, Childs de GALVESTON, Aug &—Sailed, steamahip Oity ot Austin, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs Wm # Btevens, New Yor! GEORGETOWN, DC, Jourdan, Richardson, Providence, @th—Atrived, schr Carrio S Hart, Davis, Providence. GARI ‘$—Arrived, schs 3 A Boice, Sum DC; Gen Howard, Waitt, New ore ud CHARLESTON, to Jacksonville. loads there tor Arrived, steamer South York. Sailed—Schr Lucy D, Hall, DARIEN, ‘Jury Sal Liverpool; brig Anna + a tana, Bearse; Philadelphia, Boeman: ‘Ruth T Carlisle, Smith: Jos Baymore: R W Tull, Fairchsid; Phos B Pill bury, Pitcher; Maud. Robinson; W Phelps, Cranmer; A D Scull, Sumner; Irwin, and 8 £ Ludiam, Ludlam, Phil. y S Hall: Flora’ Lewis; Lark jamilton, Georgetown;, Paul jams, Corson; Je ail. Price, Nickerson; Ira D arse; Nellie Starr, ‘ork ; oe , Smith, Nor- folk: Marion Di Bailey, Washington. NEW ORLE. j, Aug 9—Arrived at the Frases, am ships Western Metropolia, Quick, New York; St Louis adelphia; Nellie F Sawyer, Heath, and Addie Walton, Ht # Thoinpson. Kuler; Dick’ Will john (Br), Reid, Liverpool ; Sully (fr), Vera Cruz. Sailed—Steamship ‘Emily B Souder, Jamaican and Knickerbocker. On the tar, hound out, steamer Alice; steamer Cortes, Niekerson, trom New York. NEWBURYPORT, Ang, 7—arrived. schrs Hazelton, Rogers, Weehawken: DB Doane. Nickerson id Royal Oak, Benson, Port Johnson; Laguire, Stanley. do; Equal, ‘Titus New York. NEW BEDFORD, Aug 8—arnved, schrs D M Anthony, McLane, Georgetown, DC; Ada F Whitney. Masters, do} Lottie Beard, Perry, Balnmore; D L Sturges, Miles, Philadelphia, ‘for Dartmouth; Witch Hazel, springer, New York ; Sarai Long, do; Hastings, Chase, do. PORT TOWNSEND, Aug 1—Returned, ship Rosalia CPeruy), Veal for Dunedin, NZ, having sprung & leak, PORT GAMBL!, Aug 1—Arrived, snip James Cheston, Swanton, San Francisco. PORT LUDLOW, July 81—Sailed, ship Commodore, Gilmore, *an Francisco. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 8—Arrived, schrs EH Naylor, Fisher, Gloucester (and cleared for Salem); Commodore stewart, King, White Hill. Gleurod—schirs Anna J Langhim, Smith, Newmarket, NH: Loutsa smith, Webber, Portsmouth; Charles Paige. Grace, Charleston; B J Willard, Woodbury, Portlind: BL Sherman, alley, Boston; Kate & Lucllay Rostsall. do; AE Safford. Kethum, Pawtucket: M _H' Shannon, Wilsou, ; Hamburg, Westcott, New London. Aug ¥, PM—Passead down, steamships Equator, for Charleston; Wyoming, for Savannah; Catharine Whiting, and Mary, tor Proviience: Norman, for Boston; schrs JH Perry, tor New Bedford; Kate Rommel, tor Boston; Anna § Safford, for Pawtucket. Lewes, Aug 8, PM—Brig Dirigo passed in to-day. jteamer Dispatch, for New York, went tosea at noom ark Cronstadt unchanged, ‘LAND, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs Delmont, Blakes Wm Thomas, Littlejohn, and’ Olive Kizabeth, Soule, New York; George & kmily, Hill, Bath for do. Brig Y Howland, Keel, Bultimore. at Aug. 7—artived, brig. Prlede (Ger), a Arrived, ie lede (Ge (o" (,schrs J'B Vag Vanzant, Kenno- otte, New York, to load for Rio Janeiro. Dusen, Corson,’Rockland; Kate Miller, Horatio Nichols, Dupay, Albany; Convoy, French, . Leeraw, Finume. Schr # V W simmons, Willams, New York. SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 7—Arrivved, ship Eric the Red, Small, Liverpool, SAVANNAH, Aug 9—Sniled, steemship Chas W Lord, Colton, Phijadeon| ai, brig Amistad (Sp), Corro, Palma, SALEM, Aug 7—Arrived, schrs Porto Rico, Wentworth, , Aug 1—Sailed, ship Das! ‘ave, Mai San Francisco, . TENANT'S HARBOR. Ang, 3—In port, wtg for an Im- Rw ment in freights, schrs Four Sisters, Bickmore; 1, Long: NA Farwell, ¥arn' Fred Fl LA Orcutt: Hyena, Gardiner; Kendrick Fish, + F Nelson, Grover; Jang Fish, Giles; Mora, ASawver, Wall. Mari. bee: Boc — BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED FROM DiFFER\~ ent states; legal everywhere; desertion, &¢.. sum? * clent cause; no ie té required; no charge until db + Avice vorce granted. e " M, HOUS#, Attorney, 1% Broadway. BSOLUTE DIVORORs OBTAINED FROM COURT! nt States; logal 1 feo hati a! eatin _— | | i